davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

SOukACAb WILL PACoSAAe VAAS SAA W.
believed to be the first Of its
kind In the country.
Conference planners meeting
In the Cosmos Club yesterday
agreed that other highlights OF
the all-day event would be:
A report on the District pan
for staggered working hours to
relieve congestion, to be pre-
scented by 1t. Col. Jess p.
Unger, executive director Of the
Metropolitan Area TRAFFIC
Council and Assistant Engineer
Commissioner for the District.
Award for Service
The presentation Of the Sec
ond annual distinguished
award for service in the field
Of traffic safety to Arthur j.
sundlun. chairman of the Dis
trict Citizens Traffic Board.
Mr.. Sundlun has been a
member Of the city's traffic
group since 1881. and Is q
pioneer In traffic safety here.
wheels and Feet = Your
Problem" was adopted as the
conference theme after WASH
ington I. Cleveland Of the Dis
trict Division Of the American
Automobile Association stressed
that pedestrian trafic deaths
are the zone outstanding prob
lem" in Washington.
Implementing Data
Representatives Of the seven
Jurisdictions taking part in the
conference.-the District, Alex
andria. Arlington. Fairfax, Falls
Church, Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County -
will discuss ways in which the
area-wide data revealed in the
survey can be supplemented.
Judge George D. Nelson Of
Municipal Court and District
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea also will address the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

shire avenue NV. Mr.. Shoja's
collection may be viewed by
the public from 0 to 5 pm,
Monday through Friday. The
exhibit will run through Octo-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Distributor: SERVICE PAINT 8 PAPER co.
SO Bladensbars Ra.. Cottage CITY, ma. AP. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Artists Exhibit

An exhibit Of paintings by
Iranian Artist Jafar Shoja was
opened Tuesday at the Middle
East House. 1907 New Hamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Inventory on Sofety
ToMork Traffic PorIey

An areawide inventory Of tranic safety activities win be
highght Of the 9th annual Commssoners and Governors
Conference on Metropolitan Washington Trac Problems to
be held here at the Mayhower Hotel October IA.
George Groz district director Of the National Safety
conducted BY the council and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
The Arisfoerof of Points $795

Protect your home with Ne Hovs Paint Of HE fve-Aew lSeos
co1 Aee House Point ceoser hiding oed cover
ooe pointing applied weoher soves "e c"d
Just Slips costly and smoothly without brushing !"
Blister peel ume and mdew reso"s Scoop o"d wafer
clean brushes thoroughly Give home eon eheod p'oseeo" win
lUcO.TEx Dozens Of new modera ooos and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Points for Parents r'4A n'-- v'''i''.
rules can Do made more acceptable oy being

Mother - When I'm not
home when you come from
school. you may have your
gang here to play In the yard
but not In the house.
Evening star., 1959-06-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1959-06-23

seamy and sensational (for
wide application). the presen-
tation was inconclusive and the
advice hazy.
Next week, CBS-Tv offers a
new marriage counsel series
called For Better or Worse.
At the moment, If this be
the trend, I'd say Worse.
\ =
On The Run: Here's happier
news from CHS; Godfrey will
star in a TV special Sept. 16
from 10 to II pm. his first
assignment since his cancer
operation 1t still isn't
known, however. II the enter
tainer will resume his radio
and TV schedule in the fall or
confine himself to occasional
programs -. (My guess is the
latter In an interview
over the Mutual network
CWOL), FEC. commissioner
Robert E. Lee predicted that
Congressional revision Of the
Communications Act will be
a most difficult task" but that
some form of amendment to
the controversial section BIS
equal time proviSe) would be
forthcoming The public
isn't as yet exercised by the
impasse that has developed
and it seems to me TV could
do a lot more on its own in
communicating its distress by
judicious use Of its own medi-
um =. News coverage Of the
hearings and statements by the
brass isn't enough ABC's
Wednesday night fights have
been renewed for next season.
the 10th straight year +. The
WGMS Listening Booth (Sat-
urday morning) viii feature a
Evening star., 1959-06-23

new LIP by Henry Morgan and
IsObel RObins-and II the rec
ord is half as amusing as the
patter on the cover. it's got to
be a best-seller The Me
chanical CD Data" for ex-
ample, reads:
The fantastic quality Of this
LIP is due to its having been
recorded on two Vershlugginer
Equal Margin machines on soft
wax. and then transferred to
hard rubber by a Little Daisy
stamper or some other
way" Note: For best results.
use a Victrola. fully wound.
50
Hertef Speech: As we went
to press yesterday. the net
works announced cancellation
of regularly scheduled pro-
grams tonight to carry q talk
by Secretary Of State Christian
Herter. Times: WRC-4 and
.wToP-9, Q to $50 pm. and
ABC-7, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-23

IL Is, their problems are sum-
mery showers compared to the
real thing.
The thin. attractive young
lady who presented her case
on the first program was asked
only one question which she
didn't answer. Mr.. Alexander
wanted to know II her three
children had three different
fathers.
This will give you some con-
cept of her difficulties and an
even clearer idea of the stunned
panels problem in deciding on
what should be done. Norman
Vincent Peale. who believed
she should" d"return to her legal
husband (who was present and
explained that If she didn't
'let her stew in her own juice~
instead Of continuing her
present adulterous relationship
with another man, was out
voted. The other two panelists
saw no point in her returning
to this apparently unforgiving
chap for whom she no longer
felt any love.
Mr.. Alexander. who is not
precisely impartial in his host
ing job. kept calling for a real
istic" approach to the problem.
I felt that DR.. Peale's thought
that the pattern of this unfor-
tunate woman's behavior indi-
Gated the need that 1t be "ar-
rested" was easily the most
realistic attitude expressed.
The decision in this particu-
lar case is not the most vexing
aspect Of the show. Far more
basic is the question Of whether
a series Of this kind. done in
this quickie way, properly be-
longs on television at all.
The case seemed far toe
Evening star., 1959-06-23
OTHER TV
: HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL (7)-The Rifle
man: Boomerang" A land
foreclosure by a banker
leads to tragic results.
$3.50, WRC (4-Bob Cum
mings Show: Wedding bells
are breaking UP Bob's old
gang.
1880, WTTG (5) Youth
: Wants to Know: Guest:
Senator Everett Dirksen.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: Dance Cir
Dance" Lucille Ball anc
Maureen O'Hara. Rival:
who both want stardom and
the same man (l940).
11:15. WTOP (9)-Late Show
Mine Girls" Evelyn Keye'
and Jinx Falkenburg. A
hated sorority girl is mur.
dered and one Of the girli
turns sleuth to find tht
killer 1944).
11:45, WMAL (7)-Whistler
Mark Of the Whistler.
Richard Dix. Lee Nugent
learns Of a dormant banl
account. poses as someon,
else and collects $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

8:4O, WRC-Image Minorities:
puerto Ricans and Mexi-
cans in the United States. /"
Guests: Jose Ferrer, Katie
Jurado and Margo.
1855, WTOP-Baseball: WASH
ington Senators VS.. Chicago
White Sox.
$500, WNIAL, VOL and WRC
Special: Christian Herter
Address.
1900, WDC - American
Forum Of the Air: Congress-
men John E. Moss and Johr
d. Dingell will discuss
"Shall We Pass a Fair Trade
Law?"
TOMORROW
2:25, WTOP-Baseball: Wash.
ington Senators VS.. Chicago
White Sox.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
The Longest Day
Sass book: condensed

s"Away all boats, barked the
ships PA system and D-Day
was under way! In July
Readers Digest is the final in
stallment of a gripping presen-
tation Of history. the story
of what happened on both sides
during the invasion why
the Germanswere disorganized
=. where Hitler was :. and
why Rommel kept repeating:
''HolC stupid of mel" Get July
Readers Digest todayl
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Church Club Picnic

The annual picnic Of the Z
Up Club Of Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Parish, an organiza-
ton that includes families with
seven or more children. will be
held from 5 to 8 pm. Thursday
In Rock Greek Park Picnic
Areas /, 2 and 8 opposite Pierce
Mill at Tilden street and Beach
drive.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500. wASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: The
Roman Carnival Overture
by Berlioz and Symphony
No. 8 in C Major by
Schubert.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Royal Fireworks Music
by Handel-Harty and Sym
phony No. 6 in c by Schu-
bert.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Concert Stage: Symphony
in D Minor by Franck.
9:15, VOL AMIN (145O Kc
and 98.7 Me- GOOD Music
Time: Piano Concerto No. II
by Mozart and Rob Roy
Symphonic Fantasque BY
Berlioz.
1900, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Me-
--Nocturne: Piano Concerto
No. 2 in c Minor, Opus II
by Rachmaninoff and Dor
Juan by Strauss.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in
The TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
900, WRC a. and
WTOP (9)-Special: Chris
tian Herter's Address.
10:30, WMAL CD - Spe-
cial: Christian Herter's Ad.
dress.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
ON THE AIR
]: !. Back to Mary Noble,
E; Bockstoge Wife
on THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

problems of the cona characters Of opera
Of necessity manifold the solution Of achieved
without the happy ntmaon that another omnouS rancloud
u right around the corner, like next Monday.
But If yesterdays initial A. L. Aexanders Court Of
Human Relations (WRCD is fair samplng and I'm afraid
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Duck Species

North America has about $50
varieties of the wild duck with
about 200 common to most Of
the areas.
Evening star., 1959-06-23
Auto JunkYurds

There are about 10000 junk
yards in the United States and
they contain upwards of is mil
lion abandoned automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

PEOPLES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY had its origin
Il literally a family company For many years the
synonymous with the Chswell Family, who were
originally Buckeystown Maryland Although the fam
y SUCH has long since passed out of the picture
dominant groupthere LOO stockholders located
States-the family concept" among the companys
employees deeply rooted in the companys philosophy
of management.
In organizing Peoples, in 1908, w. Wallace Chiswen
great possibilities in the insurance field He
him in this venture his brother, Benjamin w.
ChiSwel, whose capabilities leader of men ideally
building of the agency side of the bust
They later joined their sister Miss Harvey
Chswe who served for secretary of the company
and handled the home office personnel. Benjamin w.
died 1926 and his widow Mrs Ida L. Chiswell
presently the companys board of directors Miss
Harvey ChSwell passed away in 1882
With a small amount of capital and a lot of deter
minaton the company established its headquarters in the
block Street with sales force Of agents. selling
Weekly Premium Health and Accident Insurance BY dint
of hard work and dedicated staff. the company
years and went into the Ordinary insur
business Today the great bulk of its insurance
Ordinary rather than in Weekly Premium
Wallace Chiswel continued president Of the COM
pany until 1912 when he succeeded by his brotherin
law, Leith who had long been the company's
president LethS untimely death months later
Chswe return to the presidency until 1914 when
Samuel W. Hauser elected president. ChiSwen con-
active chairman of the board until his death
in 1850 Hauser had to Peoples Life years pre-
viousy actuary. He had served for Is years an
examiner and assistant acuary with the Virginia State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
The People in Peoples Life

Bureau of Insurance Banking During his quarter of
century with Peoples has served its assistant
secretary secretary president and president
In March he made chairman OF the board
During the same month, Hauser succeeded in the
presidency by william Leith. Leith came into the firm
as counsel and executive epresdent and general
counsel at the time president He native
Washingtonan and of Fenton F. Leith the COM
panys president He thus represents the second
generation of the original founding family.
No autocrats company officials work hard at main
tanning the personal within the organization which
is their heritage the original family The pres
dents first act assuming his position, to arrange
for personal each of the companyS 81 field Offices
which of the companys philosophy Of binding
organization closely with the Home Office as an
effective partnership building the companyS business
Peoples represents the antithess of absentee
ageent majority of its board of directors has ira
ditionay up of officers of the company the
theory their intimacy with the affairs of the company
makes them best qualified to top responsibility Of
management Company employees almost 800 of the
capital company giving them than the
employee put it, 81 want to invest money where
my heart iS-in Peoples Life"
In its Sc Peoples Life Insurance Company has
long way beyond the dreams of its founders
interview, in 1857 HauSer reflected of
tremendous Of the
growth of this company he said S in large measure
combined efforts of 1900 people who work
Peoples Life is fortunate in having well trained
agency with high morale backed by efficient home
Office staff. The results speak for themselves"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

Classified Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

Deborah Zeleznik.
Grade 3 Ronald Buckley,
David Clark, Edwin Dovenbarg-
er, James buffalo, Richard Esch-
man, Marvin Feldner, John Haga,
Paul Heeter, Rodney Marietta,
James Milk, Rodney Moore,
Dennis Nichols, Randall Poland,
Gary Roberts, William Sopko
Charles Teters, Kenneth Wiley,
Robert Yonker, Brenda Gordon,
Mary Harmon, Diane Hronec,
jamie Hupp, Dorothy Jones, Re-
becca Macenko, Kathy Serdy,
Joan Tomcho.
Grade - Walter Fry, Larry
Kilburn, Brady Miller, Thomas
Milk, James Perkins, John
Wargo, Darrell Yonker, Dickie
Poland, Mary Bania, Brenda Car
tell, Darla CHM, Darlene Haga,
Phyllis Mackie, Connie Niswong-
er, Jennie Reihner, Marilyn
Roberts, Paula Seamster, Sandra
Teters, jamie Thomas, Veronica
Thomas, Linda Trenner, Alyce
Shattuck, Ebert Todd.
Grade 5 - Jack Archer, Joe
Archer, Charles Dovenbarger,
Robert Hupp, Larry Kominar,
Mark Mazgay, John Milk, David
Moushey, Terry Perkins, James
Serdy, Lee Wukelich, Terry
Yakupcak, Paul Yonker, Brenda
Danford, Paulette Jones, Patty
Khune, Vickie Perkins, Phyllis
Tomcho, Sharon Yocco.
Grade 6 - Jerry Archer, David
Cartel, Dennis Eschman, Roger
Feldner, Delbert Gordon, Ron
aid Hickman, Ronald Hronec,
Billie Hupp, Jack Johnson, Fred
rick Perkins, Richard Roberts,
Mark Thomas, Glen Wheeler,
Diana Farmhouse, Bonnie Bond,
Patty Cunningham, Sharon Han
mum, Linda Hickman, Mary
Khune, Sandra Leisure, Darlene
Malenda, Connie Marietta, Ger
aldine Nichols, Tina Svercek,
Diana Still.
Grade 7 - Beverly Buckley,
Carolyn Dovenbarger, Doris
CHM, Twila Perkins, Patty Uhl,
Beverly Poland, Charles Cald-
well, Jack Clark, Robert Dan
ford, David Delaney, Thurman
Harmon, Marvin Hawley, David
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Vehicles Are Damaged
In Route Il Accident

Cars operated by Jackie Turn
er, lS, Caldwell, and Charles A.
Fogle, 81, also of Caldwell, re-
ceived considerable property
damage when they collided Fri
day about 1880 p. m. on U. S.
Route in Noble county.
The Cambridge state patrol re-
ported the southbound Fogle car
slammed into the rear of the
other vehicle when the diver
slowed to make a turn off the
highway.
The accident occurred about
Z miles north of Caldwell. No
one was injured.
Fogle was cited to appear in
county court at Caldwell on two
charges-failure to stop within
assured clear distance ahead and
driving without an operators
license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

aldine Nichols, Diana Still, joan
ellie Wargo, Martha Warner.
Grade 7 - Janet Milk, Patty
Uhl, Beverly Poland.
Grade 8- Willard Farmhouse,
Sam Cartel, Robert Milk.
Grade 9 - Joan Ogle.
Grade 10 - Joyce Cain, Lynn
Seamster, Judy Wiley.
Grade IL - Lois Teters.
Grade 12- Lou Beckett, Carol
Wiley, Judy Walters, Violet
Teters, Elaine Philpot, Polly
Hill, Lois Elliott.
Perfect Attendance
Grade l = Bobby Bond, Randy
Buckley, Danny Cartel, Robert
Cobb, Tony Hannum, Stephen
Hannum, Terry Hupp, Tommy
Mackie, Joey Milk, Steve Mis-
wonger, David Serdy, John
Thomas, joey Wargo, Danny
Yocco, Joyce Archer, Cheryl
Bailey, Vickie 10 Buckley, Susan
Burlingame, Nancy Davis, Alice
Harmon, Josephine Hupp, Kath-
leen Miller, Cheryl Milligan,
Mary Agnes Mika, Audrey Milk,
Teresa Perkins, Janet Picken-
paugh Mildred Pickenpaugh, Pa
tricia Thomas, Julia Trenton.
Grade q Dannie Boyd, Mich
ael Buckley, Raymond Dennis, Jr.,
Michael Malenda, Daniel Mazgay,
Bruce McFerren, Mitchell Per-
kins, Jimmy Shuller, Ernie Ray
Wheeler, Larry Wheeler, Dennis
Yocco, Rosmay Bennett, Rebecca
Connell, Dolores Davis, Mary
Dovenbarger, Vera Foreman,
Wilma Hannum, Stella Keaton,
Joy Linn, Heleanna Lori, Re-
becca Niswonger, Darla Rayner,
Joyce Stewart, Jonita Wargo,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Mrs. Henry 5ehenk Dies
Al Home Following Illness

Mrs. Elsie Schenk, 68, of Lower
Salem, wife of Henry Schenk,
died Wednesday at 100 a. m. at
her home.
She was born in Harriettsville
Nov. 20, 1891, a daughter of the
late Phillip l.. and Emaline
Unger Ullman. In 1923 she mar
ried Henry Schenk who survives.
She was confirmed in the Zion
Evangelical and Reformed church
and later transferred her mem
bership to the Warner Evangeli-
cal and Reformed church. She
was a member of the Women's
Alliance of the Universalist
church and of Aurelius Chapter
No. so, O.E.S. at Macksburg.
She is survived, in addition to
her husband, by a step-son and
step-daughter, Ernest Schenk
of Marietta and Mrs. Hilda Rus
sell Of st. Marys, w. Va. route 2;
two step-grandchildrn, four
great-grandchildren, one broth
er and two sisters, Rupert Ullman
of Beverly; Mrs. Lena Hartshorn
of Marietta route /; and Mrs.
Bertha L. Johanning of Harrietts-
vile. Two brothers and two sis
ters are deceased.
Funeral services were Fri
day at loo p. m. at the Warner
Evangelical and Reformed church
with burial in Salem township
oap,afnr1y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

SCIlOOl Is DIS IOllOWS.
Honor Roll
Grade 2 - Allen Clark, David
King, James Shuller, Rosamay
Bennett, Wilma Hannum, Joy
Linn, Heleanna Lori, Rebecca
NisWonger, Joyce Stewart, Jonita
Wargo.
Grade 3 Marvin Feldner,
Rodney Marietta, James Milk,
Joseph Thomas, Kenneth Wiley,
Diane Hronec, jamie Hupp, Janet
Secrest, Kathy Serdy, Joan Tom
cho.
Grade 4 Eugene Carnes,
Teddy Hannum, Larry Kilburn,
Terry Milligan, Thomas Milk,
John Wargo, Darrell Yonker,
Cathy Archer, Mary Ann Barn
house, Brenda Cartel, Bethie
Danford, Janet Hill, Gail Lett,
Connie Niswonger, Paula Seam
ster, Judy Smith, Sandra Teters,
jamie Thomas, Alyce Shattuck.
Grade 5 Larry Kominar,
John Milk, James Serdy, Terry
Yakupcak, Brenda Danford,
Phyllis Tomcho, JoEllen Wargo.
Grade 6 - David Cartel, Rog-
er Feldner, Ronald Hronec,
Frederick Perkins, Bonnie Bond,
Patty Cunningham, Sharon Han
mum, Sandra Leisure, Darlene
Malenda, Connie Marietta, Ger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

Jones, Howard torey, Randy
Palmer, Tom Sklenar, Herbert
Smith, Steve Yakupcak.
Grade s - Marilyn Hannum,
Barbara Macenko, Teresa Serdy,
Sam Cartel, Raymond Gaydos,
Michael Hrinko, John Keaton,
Orvie Keaton, John Mazgay,
Robert Milk, Tom Perkins,
Lloyd Purvis, Gerald Warner.
Grade 9 - Larry Bond, Ralph
Delaney, Gloria Harmon, Iris
Lisak, Jean Niswonger, Carol
Perkins, Billy Roberts, Barbara
Stiers, Helen Teters, Cecil Warn
er, Freda Wickham, Susan Wiley,
Gayle Wiley.
Grade 10 - Kenneth Harmon,
Edward Macenko, Carl Roberts,
Mike Roberts, Robert Wheeler,
Joyce Cain, Reva Foraker, Joyce
Haga, Linda Mckee, Diana Pitts,
Lynn Seamster, Judy Serdy,
lllona SVercek, Judy Wiley,
Linda Wiley.
Grade IL - Richard Lorey,
Linda McFerren, Karen Kay
Long, Jerald Heeter, Riley Dow
enbargar, Jonelle Archibald,
Ruth Yerian, Daryl Wheeler,
Clair Pickenpaugh, Oretha Lett.
Grade II - Faye Wiley, Violet
Teters, Barbara Pickenpaugh,
Polly Hill, Lois Elliott, Shirley
Delaney, Ivan Morris, ROLAND
Moore, Carl Geary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Howard Nau Figures
In Auto Accident

Howard Nau, 81, of Dexter City
route l, escaped with only minor
bruises Wednesday evening when
he lost control of his car and it
hit the cement bridge abutment
on USR 81, north of Caldwell.
Investigating officials said that
the young man was enroute to
the Caldwell plant of the CGB,
where he was employed, at the
time of the accident. He also
works part time at the Sohio
service station in Caldwell.
The accident occurred at 1O:15
p. m. and the young man was
enroute south. He was driving
1856 Chevrolet which WAS COM
pletely demolished by the impact.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

industrial production - Total
production next year will be 5
to 6 per cent larger than in 1859.
Durable goods output should be
up about 8 per cent; nondurables,
rs per cent; minerals produc-
ton, up to 4 to 5 per cent. Tight
steel supplies will limit gains
in some lines. The Federal Re-
serve Production Index is ex-
pected to reach new high.
Retail Trade - Total 1860 re-
tail sales should reach a record
$3.50 billion against an indicated
$215 billion for 1859. Sales of
hard goods should be up about
IL per cent; nondurables up
about 5 per cent.
Commodity Prices - Average
wholesale prices are likely to rise
gradually in 1860 - will prob
ably go up about 2 per cent dur
ing the year. Finished goods
prices viii reflect strong con-
sumer demand, inventory re-
building, and rising wage costs.
Steel - Ingot output, spurred
by inventory rebuilding, should
reach a record 125 million tons
in 1860 versus 81 million in
Strikeridden 1859.
Building Total new con-
struction outlays in 1860 are ex-
pected to rise to about S55.5 bill
lion from some $55 billion this
year. The gain will reflect fur
ther 3 per cent-4-per cent rise
in building costs rather than
larger physical volume.
Autos About 6.8 million.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

New cars and IL million trucks
are expected to be turned out
next year versus SIS million and
IL million respectively in 1859.
Higher costs will bring some
price increase on new cars dur
ing next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
MyFovorite
PRAYER
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
]. WAYNE POUCHER

Radio Minister of The Life Line
Radio Program, Washington, DC.
Father: Help me to so live
that Christ will be glorified by
my every word, thought and
deed. May the motivation of each
of Thy children, in our business
life, our social life and our wor-
ship, be Thy glorification, that
the world may know Thee in US.
Forgive us our sins we pray in
Jesus name.
Classified Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Business Activity Shows A Strong
Upfrend For Coming Year OF 1860

Business activity will show strong uptrend 1861
during the first half according the United Business
special Annual Outlook Report Total
output and employment will rise to all time highs
Specific forecasts by the service Include:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17

Pictured above are members of the Hale
school, Jefferson township, back in 1889.
This old photo is owned by w. E. Fischer
of Macksburg, who was also the teacher. He had
80 students in the school that year.
The above pictured group includes: Leota
Warren, Edna Warren, Nellie Warren, Carl
Blakeslee, Rosa Walters, Martha Walters Avice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-17
Seven Seniors Make Honor Roll For
Last Period Al Belle Valley School

Seven Seniors all girls made the honor roll
school for the concluding period this according Principal
The complete honor roll