davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Potomac Rose Society's &c
annual rose show. dedicated u
Wilbur H. and Alice Youngman
contributing editors Of the gar.
den pages Of The Star for more
than two decades, will be helc
october 3 and 4 at the Natura'
History Building Of the Smith
sonian Institution. 1t is tradi.
tionally the big District rose
show Of the year and is free tc
the public 4 to 10 pm. first day
and 10 am. to 6 pm. second
day.
Entries are acceptable from
everyone and there are special
classes for those who have
never won a first prize in a rose
show.
Frederick w. Lang is general
chairman Of the show commit
tee. Mrs. A. c. Barrett is secre-
tary. George A. McCauley is
president of the society. DR..
Freeman A. Weiss is chairman
Of the committee on schedules,
aided by Ray K. Windham.
Cover in Color
The cover Of the show pro-
gram is a color photograph re-
produced in red. green and
black on egg-shell finish paper,
Its center Of interest is a huge
bush of roses Of the climber
Blaze trained on a white picket
fence.
The program will be Of spe-
cial value because in it is a
schedule Of culture by months
and a chart that tells the rec
commended rose varieties for
this area.
A large number Of trophies
and awards are posted.
The Evening Star Trophy
will go to the exhibitor Of the
queen Of the show rose.
In all there are 427 classes,
including arrangements, COM
mercial division and florists
division.
Titles Of Arrangements
Following is a list of ar
rangements under the general
theme: THE Rose as the Ma
tional Flower: a.
Down East-colonial bouquet usinS
roses with other flowers and foliage.
Manhattan Skyline Roses with
other foliage material. Dried ma
terlal permitted but fresh materials
must predominant.
Williamsburg Mass Advancement
using roses with other flowers. foliage.
In Florida - Combine roses with
The sOuthWsst-with cact or sue
culents
The Observation-Disclosures with pine
and rocks.
West Coast-Brilliant-co lored roses
with bold foliage.
The NOrthwest-with fruit or &C.
cessories IN an eperEne.
AlaskA-White roses with minimum
of green foliage; other white flowers.
To be exhibited against Q pale green
background IS inches high. "a inches
wide and IA inches deep.
Fanfare-Not to exceed hve inches
overall, to be STAGED In front Of blue
Nation; Capital - cOrsass for q
Salute Hawaii tsor garden clubs
Invitation Class noncompetitive,
To show the Rose as the National
Flower"
Other Awards, Trophies
In addition TO The Star trophy, other
Arms and individuals Offering trophies
PRS silver medals, bronze medals
and blue. red and white ribbons.
George c. Shafier. Inc. silver bowl
for highest total points in specimen
woodward & LothrOp trophy to best
doribunda.
Blackstone, Inc, silver bowl for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Second Apple Crop

David Hammett. st. Marys
City, Md, reports his Golden
Lodi apple tree has bloomed
again this fall with some Is
fair-sized apples on the tree,
The tree bore its normal crop
in the summer.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for December 16:
335,s69 shares including 1,s44 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Stocks Mixed,
Gains Erased;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Dec, II (AP)
The stock market lost most of
q small initial rise and turned
irregular early this afternoon.
Trading was fairly active.
Narrow gains and losses pre-
vailed among most key stocks.
Steels. coppers, rubbers and
tobaccos showed q string of
small losses.
Most Of the aluminums were
higher on news of the price in
crease and a labor agreement.
Motors, except for Chrysler
which dipped a fraction, kept
"a narrow edge higher.
A majority Of the leading
chemicals were moderately
higher while rails and utilities
held their ground on average.
Electronics. aircrafts and drugs
we're mixed.
The market still had some
tax loss selling and switching
to get through although ANAL
ysts said most Of this was
over.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. II tAP).-Prices Of
soybean futures broke for losses running
to well over three cents q bushei
today. in early transactions on the
Board Of Trade.
Offerings to sell were in the heaviest
volume OF the year at the opening
ana the quotations at times showed
setbacks Of as much as i've cents. The
pressure followed the Government re.
port os estimated 1859 yield which
most brokers described asfar above
All contracts hit new lows for the
The grains also were weak, down
mostly major fractions during the first
Soybeans were 2h to 3Hs cents a
bushel lower near the end of the
frst hour, January S2.1lk: wheat
81 .969s; corn unchanged TO 3S lower,
December 81 .0S7s: oats % to q lower,
BPecemSsr BecemSsr q TS%; 81 rye u to y lower.
The bigkest surprise in the Govern
ments hnal crop report of the year
was the estimate of a soybean yi@ld
of almost 53S million bushels, up
nearly 10 million from the November
good many traders had expected
the figure to be cut about 5 million
and those who predicted an increase
thought 1t would not be enclosed more
than or 3 million bushels.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank CIearinxx in "a lead

Bank CIearings in 26 lead
ing cities in the week ended
December 16 totaled $2s, $685.
5000 compared with $24,745,-
068, 900 in the previous week
and $25, $50, ,639, 900 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended De-
cember 9 totaled $780, ,034, 900, 900,
up SIG million from the pre-
vious week.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended December
II averaged 7,123,375 barrels
daily, up $3.50 for the week
and compared with 7,O96. .654
in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Doyle Freight Lines, Inc. and
Blair Transit Co., two of the
Midwest's largest trucking con-
Germs. have been merged into
the Great Lakes Express Co.
Amer. Tel. e. Tel. Co. named
j. Wilson Newman and Jay L.
Taylor as directors. Mr.. New
man is president of Dun g.
Bradstreet, Mr.. Taylor is in
the cattle, oil and banking bus
inesS in Amarillo, Tex.
Intl. Business Machines Corp.
announced election of Arthur
K. Watson as corporate vice
president and a member of the
board of directors.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP).-pivi-
dends announced:
Evening star., 1959-12-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK. Dec. II (AP). .-Yester.
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
InterhundeI Wins Step
In AniIine Fight
By the Associated Press

Interhandel, a Swiss holding
company which has been try
ing since 1949 to regain con-
troll of General Aniline & Film
Corp, today won a legal side
issue.
Chief Judge David A.. Pine
of United States District Court
issued an injunction barring
the wiping out Of a redemption
provision in the Class A stock
Of General Aniline g. Film.
The Injunction was sought
by Interhandel and various in
terveners in the litigation.
More than 80 per cent of
the stock of General Aniline
was seized by the Government
during World War II on the
ground that the stock was
owned by enemy aliens. It
contended that Interhandel,
which had held the stock, was
a front for I. G. Farben, the
German chemical trust. Inter-
handel denied this and has
been litigating the issue for
10 years.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
BIGGEST STATE,
BIGGEST TAKERS

NEW YORK, (AP).-
Alaska is the most talka-
tive place in the world.
Alaskans averaged 609
telephone conversations a
person in 1858. Hawaii,
the 50th State, is the second
most garrulous place with
536. Each held the same
rank a year ago.
Next are Canada with
511, the rest of the United
States with 472 and Sweden
with 346.
These are some Of the
highlights of the 1859
issue of THE Worlds Tele-
phones" released by
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
B&O Profit
Shows Gain

BALTIMORE. Dec. II (AP) &.
The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road said net income for No
vember was approximately ST.
057.000 compared with $906, 900
a year ago.
The total raised the net in
come for. the II months Of 1859
to about $12,506,000 against
$15,T40.00o for the same period
of 1858, President Howard E.
Simpson said.
Operating revenues for II
months of 1859 came to ap-
proximately $3.50, ,107, 900, a
gain of "a per cent over last
year. Operating expenses were
up 3.6 per cent to q total Of
1922, ,176,0 900.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP) CUsDA).
offerings increased. Demand
fair: Receipts, 100000. Wholesale
cry, 90 score (AAl -61-61N cents: 90
score (A, 60h-60A: 80 score OBJ,
Wholesale egg offerings moderate.
tstions follow: MiGwestern:D ester :D0i Mixed Ikea
colors: Extras l4s-50 ibsl, 3ih-33h
extras (46-4S lbs), 31ha-32h: extras
medium, 1890; standards large. 30h-
3lahsiio q hi CHECKS ,SaS S5-SSSs Whites; Extras
lbs), 1898: extras medium, 1890.
Browns: Extras (4S-50 lbs), 1894.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Earnings

FirestOne Tire g. Rubber in
year ended October 81 earned
$64, ,596.650 or $7.48 a share VS..
$53,75l,6 $50 or 1928 in 1858.
Beech Aircraft in year ended
September 80 earned So, ,28O
or $4.74 a share VS.. $3,324, ,66S
or $4.03 in 1858.
Florida East Coast Rwy. in
10 months ended October 81
had a loss Of $3,507,767 VS.. a
loss Of $2,602.1O6 in 1858 period
Cherry-Burrell Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $685.
778 or $l.02 a share VS.. a loss
Of $56,796 in 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. (AP) Prices
ing. Mill buying bolstered current crop
months. New crop positions Jagged fol-
lowing price advances in that section
earlier In the week.
A switch between December and new
crop may futures involving 1000 bales
was q feature.
Noon prices were 20 cents q bale
higher to 80 cents lower than the
previous close. March 1910, May 1892
and July 1927.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Dec. II (APl.-spot
Valley. Lead 1914 cents a pound,
New York. Zinc 12h cents a pound,
East st. Louis. Tin 9s1s cents q
pound, New York Foreign silver
9l'S cents per troy ounce. New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. l heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 42.o0-
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Hourly salOs On the Gxchanss

HouFIv Saloo On the Gxehanso
l1:00 am. $50 600 Noon / 23o 600
1:00 pm. 600 600 400 pm ! 700 600
sUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
tull, Rates OF dividends In the foresoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra oI extras. 3 AnnEai rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend e PAID last
year Payable IN stock during 1859,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend Of
redistribution date @ Declared or paid
Sc So. tar t this EsaF b Declarsd or paid
clared OF Daid this yeai. an accumula
tive issue with dividends in arrears
. Pad this yeaI dividend omitted, de.
terred or 20 action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend, Payable In stock during
1858. estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
yI ex-distribution date GquidatinS div,
idend. cid Called, Ex dividend, x-dis Ex
distribution .xr Ex rights, wv Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis.
tributed. wi When issued nd Next day
delivery. In bankruptcy OF receivership
or being reorganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed By
such companies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Recent High Scoring Pirate Squads
Are No Match for Teams of I929-3O

the late 1905 when st.
Marys high school scored
Se3 points.
During the coming football
season The BIuffton News
win present a week-by-week
account of that team taken
from our old files.
The coach that year was
Andrew Robson. Lettermen
who returned to the squad
were Dwight DiIler, ManIey
Thompson, Nelson Basinger,
Ralph Reichenbach, Richard
Ludwig, Odell AIspach, How
ard Triplehorn and Gar
Griffith. Ross Irwin, who
had formerly played at Bluff.
ton, returned after a year in
the backfield at Lima Cen.
trail. f..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

Scoring Outbursts by 1857.
30 versions Of the Bluffton Pr
rates which netted them 6I0
points In 20 games were stin
no match for the great 1929
30 squads which scored GA
times In only Is games, with
out the benefit Of the two
point conversion rule.
This crew lost only one
game in two years, I'm 1929
when they were upset by one
OF PandOra's greatest teams
10. After breezing through
victories over Lima Central,
Van Vert, BeIIefontaine,
Shawnee, Liberty and Ada
they were humbled by their
nearest neighbor.
In 1880 Bluffton had prac.
tically the same squad as
they rolled up SSs points to
their opponents eight, which
stood as a state record until
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

ing for the tree-dwellers, and
the nut crop is above average.
Hunting regulations for the
squirrel season are the same as
they have been for the past
several years. Hunting hours are
from daylight to dark and hcen-
ses must be displayed on the
middle of the hunters back.
The bag limit is four gray or
fox squirrels per day and a pos
session limit. of eight after the
first day. There is no limit or
closed season on red squirrels.
All hunters must be licensed
and hunters under 16 must be
accompanied by an adult. Only
persons exempted from the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Ohio Fourth in
Sale of Resident
Hunting Licenses

\, Ohio is fourth in the nation in
the sale of resident hunting
licenses, according to a survey
completed by Sports Age maga.
zine.
While the most resident icen-
ses are generally sold in the
states with the largest popula-
tons the most nonresident icen-
ses are generally sold in the
mountainous states of the north
east and the west where men will
travel long distances for big.
game hunting. The only excep-
ton to this is South Dakota,
where most out of state hunters
go for the plentiful pheasant.
In, Ohio 732,658 resident licen-
ses were sold during the 1888
check period. The state is out
ranked only by Michigan, New
York and Pennsylvania.
Other states in the top ten in
resident sales are Indiana, Cal
ifornia, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Illinois and Tennessee.
Leading in non-residents sales
is Wyoming, with nearly one
third of their total license sales
to out-of-state hunters. Next
comes Pennsylvania, Colorado,
Maine, New York, South Dakota,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Utah
and Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

license requirement are land
owners and tenants and mem
bers of their immediate families
living on the land.
State game officials advise
hunters as a safety measure to
wear brightly colored clothes SO
they can be easily seen and
identified in the woods.
AS a matter of courtesy hunt
ers are advised to seek permis-
sion of landowners and farmers
before entering their land to
hunt on it. Possession of a
hunting license does not give
permission to trespass, state
game officials have stressed
again and again.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
Hunting License Fees Collected Here
To Be Related for Conservation Work

Fees from hunting licenses
sold by dealers affiliated with
the Bluffton Sportsmens club will
be rebated to the club for use in
restocking and conservation pur-
poses, license sale supervisor
Lester Niswander announced
this week.
Cooperating are. Niswander's
Newsstand, Mumma Electric
Shop, Charles and Demp's,
Snodgrass Market and Bruno's
IGA in Beaverdam and Rhodes
Sporting Goods and Live Bait in
Lima.
Game restocking programs
conducted by the Sportsmens
club have increased in recent
years as the club follows a more
balanced policy in its activities.
: Rearing pens were built in
1857 and since then the club has
raised over 1000 pheasant chicks
from eggs and chicks furnished
by the state Division of Wildlife.
The club also participated in
the experimental Coturnix quail
raising program which has since
been declared a failure by the
state. The tiny Oriental birds
were raised and released
throughout the state but they did
not adapt to Ohio environment
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

November 2, just two weeks be-
fore the opening of pheasant and
rabbit season.
Reports throughout the area
emphasize that the squirrel pop
ulaton seems to be UP this year.
Foliage is reported to be thick
and heavy, providing good hid
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE
AIA ARI4n

Rushie Askins, q minor of the age
of Twenty (20) years, and her father
Ether Hall, whose last known place of
residence was Rural RoIte fl, Oakhill,
mono Askins has filed his petition
aga nst her for divorce, his personal and
resl property, and equitable relief to
which he may be entitled, on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and extreme
c7ueIty in Case Number 46l20 of the
fo,Irt of Common Pleas of Allen Coun-
ly, Ohio and that said cause. will be for
hearing on or after six weeks from the
date Of the first publication of this
notice.
Durbin, Navarro. Rizor DaPore
Attorneys for Plaintiff
BY E.S. Navarro
602 Cook Tower, Lima, Ohio
Aug. 20, "a Sept. 8, 10, II. "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

and have almost disappeared.
Several restocking projects are
planned for the future with the
help of the rebated license fees
and the share of membership
fees allocated to restocking.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-10

"A happy squirrel hunting sea-
son lies ahead, advanced reports
indicated this week.
The extended season, which
opened September 4 in 81 Ohio
counties, opens in this area at
first daylight next Tuesday
morning. Squirrel season closes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Steel Report
Seen 'Arminu'
Both Sides

The Government says steel
industry productivity had been
declining but now Is on an up
turn. The announcement armed
both steel management and
steel labor today with bargain
ing ammunition for contract
talks next month.
The Labor Department re-
ported the indusry's output per
man hour declined nearly 8 per
cent in the three-year 1858
period. That time closely par
allels the duration of expiring
three-year labor contracts.
On the other hand, Evan
Clague, the departments sta
tistics commissioner. said steel
productivity started climbing
steeply late last year and is
still rising. This hasn't been
officially measured yet.
The figures announced yes
terday gain importance from
the stress given productivity by
President Eisenhower. He has
repeatedly recommended that
any wage increases be held to
productivity gains to avoid in
flation.
Contracts Expire June 30
On that basis the steel in
dustry could argue that a
three-year decline in produc-
tivity warrants a wage cut
rather than a pay raise the
United Steelworkers Union has
said it will demand.
The union already has indi-
Gated that currentl yrising out
put per man and rising steel
profits should be the basis on
which labo rcontracts are nego-
tiated.
Present contracts run out
June 80 with a strike possible
on July l. Negotiations are
schedule dto start in New York
en- May Is but the union re-
Gently suggested advancing
them to May 4. The industry
responded it is ready any time.
Proposals by the industry for
Q wage freeze and then by the
union TO ra price freeze have
been rejected by the other side.
Productivity is the relation
Of production to the work
hours needed in achieving it.
It varies widely between indus
tries and has ups and downs in
any one industry. In steel,
productivity has increased as
much as % per cent in one
year and declined as much as
3 per cent in another.
Affected by Many Factors
It is affected not only by the
workers own energy, but by the
efficiency Of management, the
amount of work done by ma
chimes the rate Of operations
and other factors.
/, Most of the nearly 6 per cent
net decline in steel industry
productivity from the end of
1855 to the start of 1859 came
In last years recession period.
Low steel production, such as
occurred last year, requires a |
relatively larger work force per
unit of output than is required
in times of near capacity pro-
duetion as now. Thus produc-
tivlty dipped in 1858 and is |
climbing rapidly now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Auto Dealer Wins
SIT, 500 Libel Award

Alfred M. Reines, owner of
an Arlington motor firm, yes
terday was awarded $11,500 by
q Municipal Court jury in a
libel case.
The defendant, Robert l..
Means of TOT Westcott road,
Falls Church, a Washington
commercial artist, was accused
by Mr.. Reines of writing a let
ter to a newspaper using the
plaintiffs name. The news
paper declined to print the let
ter after Mr.. Reines denied he
had sent it.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
J. M. ShuIIcross,
Long an EmpIoye
Of Phone Firm

Services were to be held this
morning at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT Eleventh street Sc,
for James Mcdonald ShallcrosS
Of Hyattsville, who died Friday
at Sibley Hospital. He was II.
A Washington area resident
since childhood, Mr.. ShallcroSS'
home was at 4908 Forty-second
place, Hyattsville, where he had
lived for 35 years. He was en-
.ployed by the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. for
many years before his retire.
ment a few years ago.
Mr.. ShallcrosS was a native
of Wheeling, w. Va.
He was Mason, and a mem
Der of Mount Hermon Lodge
No. 179, F.A.A.M. He also be-
longed to Elks Lodge No. IS in
Washington.
His wife, Gertrude, died two
years ago.
Mr.. ShallcroSs leaves his sis
ter, Miss Mary Shallcross, 1925
Barrymore drive Sc, and a
nephew. Albert Duryee, 1900
North Jefferson street, Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Mrs. J. H. Fohey,
Former Resident

Mrs. John H. Fahey, former
Washington resident and widow
OF a former chairman of the
Home Loan Bank Board, died
Saturday in Massachusetts
General Hospital at Boston
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Fahey lived in Wash
ington from 1888 to 1853 when
she moved to Little's Point in
Swampscott, outside of Boston
While in the District, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fahey lived at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Fahey leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Gerard D. Reilly OF
3515 Lowell street NV. and
Mrs. Margaret Rudolph OF
Cambridge. Mass; five grand
children, and one great
grandchild.
The funeral service will be
conducted at 10 am. Tuesday
in st. John the Evangelist
Church in Swampscott.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Frances Sherman, Native
Of District, Active in OAR

Miss Frances Sherman. ma
tive Washingtonian and an
active member of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
died yesterday at her home,
1919 Gallatin street NV.
A member of the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter of the
OAR, Miss Sherman served as
its registrar, in addition to
holding the post of national
vice chairman of housing. In
its local activities. she also
served as State vice chairman
of the Radio and Television
Committee.
She also had been active in
the Children of the American
Revolution, Miss Sherman was
State and national commit
tee chairman, in addition to
being a past national assistant
organizing secretary.
She had served as State au-
ditor of the United States
Daughters of 1872, and was its
program chairman.
Interested in flower arrang-
ing, Miss Sherman was a men,
ber of the Takoma Horticulture