davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-27
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC 7
American Can 3ats 90 81
Am q r P i.e0s 81 >.
Am Tel q Tel IS 90 10.
Am Tel & Tel 37ss 80 q
Am Tobacco Is 60 el
Allan Rein cv as 81 10
Avco MIG Co cv IS 70 IL
Bait 4 Ohio Is 90 =,
BoeinR Airc cv 4Iks 90 9
Canad Southern 5s 50 81
Case J ! cv SIS 90 10.
Ger dePas cv SIS 70 10
CIT Finance Is 60 90
Colo Fu&Ir CIV 45bs n IL
Columbia Gas SIS 90 O.
Consol Edison ev Is "a 10
Cons R R Cuba 3s 2o0l
Consum Pwr 21ks rs o
Cuba r r IS A 70
Det Edison 95ts % y
Evening star., 1959-11-27
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. "a (AP).-Divi-
dendS declared:
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Zenith Rs l.eO u 121 11s I1sIz- u
Hourly Sales on the Exehanse
II 100 am 500 600 Noon 200 600
100 pm $40 900 400 pm o 600 600
unit of trading 10 shares or sales In
full. Rates Of dividends in the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seui-annual decla-
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
q, Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend. Paid last
year. Payable Vi stock during 1859,
estimated cash ylue on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g Declared OF paid
after stock dividend or splitup. kDe.
clared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
P Paid this year. dividend omitted, de.
ferred or no 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
OF ex-distrIbution date. y Equidating div
ideud. cid Called, Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution. xr Ex risats. XIV Without war
rants, WV With warrants. wd When dis.
tributed. wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery. In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Yale&Tow ~ IS 81 31% 3lb
Zenith Ra l.eo u 121 1ls I1sh- y
Evening star., 1959-11-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for November cb.
PaHyrcnsses ay OF 377,125, shares: Sales Of
sold short.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Earnings
Federated Denartment 81

Federated Department Stores,
Inc, reported earnings of $32,-
101 1866, equal to 1888 per share,
for the year ended october 81.
This compares with $28,374,520
and $3,43 the previous year.
Sales totaled 735,007,284, up
from $685.055, 800 last year.
The Royal Dutch Shell group
Of companies reported profits
for the nine months ended Sep
tember 30 climbed to $355,202,-
400, equal to SLAB a share VS..
$105, 100, 900, or $1.32 a share,
in the 1858 period.
Allied Stores Corp. for IL.
months ended October 81
earned $12,962,974, or $4.54 a
share, VS.. $10,974,052 or 1881
a share in the 1858 period.
Other earnings:
For Months io tsSS October 81 Bg's
Austin stir Nichols 1921 ;4eS s221 ;ee4
For sAs 5 Months to o6S october 81 0''O
Reliable sts Cp 427,779 2s4117I
For 10 Months to ., October 8 81 O.40
Ateh Top ST - 46,74s,461 47,442, ,372
csSdsR Rss share - 1s.o5e:Ig! 1gl 1899 ,65t 81
Cent 12.144.4SSss 1s,115'ie5 Se5
Je!s 81 CENT shsEf fines .a.4s7a;S9SS .17s7s2244
Lehigh valley $685. ,22O '3,474.5os
NJ NJ ii HaTtid Tis sSss9ls S3s49lS SSss4ss3a
NoEthn Pacific Is.4e1 $50 1884,. sos
Per share 3.25 3.05
s Pacific Trs 62.60s,59S 49,1O2, ,073
rezss PaeIi fSeIf Ry a,a775s1SS4t 2.s1sl,4lss!5 lls!
Per share 3.33 4.20
Union Pacific 51,654 ,S51 61,336,3O4
wsstn ST. '1sss Pacific s,sso2:535s 4.a14I:5ssaa
Per share 6.6l 7.2S
Allied Stores 12.962,974 1o,s74;s052
Col s Ohio Ell 1884, ,5s8 e,71s,SS4
Iowa sthn UM 1.s4s.955 1,75o:a4s
Per share 2.20 1.Y1
Penna Pwr 1t 24.7os,564 22,504, ,5e4
s9ais ps s,sssitaII22 s.SOs:oIi
Per share 2.06 1.16
Tex Gs Trans 46,e71 ,449 45.622. .5s9
Per share LIZ .65
Tex PWr & 1t l4,1s5,3SS 1885, ,64s
West Pen Elec 20,926,622 2O,156.S65
Per share - 2.3S 2.24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

who said their opinions had
changed for the worse had
various reasons. A university
professor said: He Is even
more frightening because we
realize what q strong. power
full personality he Is" An oil
worker said: "He seems more
menacing over here than In
Russia" A retired farmer said:
Nov that we know more about
him, I don't like his attitude"
OF the 14.S per cent who
said their opinion had changed
for the better, many appeared
charmed by his human quail
tiles.
A construction worker said:
"He doesn't seem nearly SO
BRUTAL. He seems more hui
man. but reminds me of a
spoiled child" An unemployed
man: HE appears to be a nice
person. not at all like q die
tator."
A retail salesman: Hes
more human than I was led
to believe. Anyone with a sense
Of humor like his Is bound to
have more heart than we
thought"
A banker: II found him clev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Red Chinese prisons years after
the Chinese Communists agreed
to let Americans leave the
country. He mentioned Red
China's aggressive policies to-
ward neighboring nations and
the rest Of the world; It's de-
f1ance of the United Nations
dating back to the Korean War
and its refusal to reIlounce the
use Of force in respect to areas
1t wants to take over-notably
Formosa and other Chinese
Nationalist territory.
Re-stated Soviet Stand
Mr.. Khrushchev replied that
Red China was an ally Of the
Soviet Union and had Soviet
backing. He emphasized that
the Soviets would stand with
Red China If any trouble de-
veloped over Fotmosa. But he
agreed to take UP with his Chi
nese ally in . friendly way the
question Of the imprisoned
Americans.
officials say they think Mr..
Eisenhower's earnestness and
point-by-point explanation Of
United States policy toward
the Chinese Reds may have
impressed Mr.. Khrushchev.
Whatever his ultimate inten-
Sions may be Mr.. Khrushchev
obviously needs the co-opera-
ton Of Chinese Communist
leader Mao Tze-tung and Pre-
mier Chou En-lai. This would
be true whether his real pur-
pose is to end the arms race
and avoid an atomic war or
whether-aS m q ny skeptical
authorities here believe-it is
to lull the West into q sense
of false security and cause it
to reduce its own ornaments
while he keeps RusSia's strong. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
College Newsmen
To Hear Experts

College Journalism students
in the Washington area are
invited to a panel discussion by
members Of the Washington
Chapter Of Sigma Delta Chi
journalism fraternity wednes-
day at the National Press Club.
Panel members will be: Mar
quis Childs, syndicated column
mist; Peter Lisagor. Chicago
Daily News Washington bureau
chief, and Richard Wilson,
chief Of the Cowles publica-
tons local bureau. They will
discuss THE New American
Policy Toward Russia" News
men who accompanied Vice
President Nixon on his recent
trip to Russia will question the
panel.
The discussion, at $3.50 pm,
will be preceded by a dinner
meeting at 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

err and brilliant. and master Of
any situation. As an individ-
ual. he Is shrewd and calcu-
lating. I am still surprised OF
his knowledge Of world affairs
and his colossal nerve"
OF those who said their
opinions were unchanged, most
said they disliked him greatly,
Many were bitter. q few vio-
lently so.
Some of the critical words:
A widow: 50. acted child
ishly at times" A teacher
q. a ruthless sort Of person"
A farmer: g. acts like q Gagged
animal :" A high school
coach: "In plain English, he
stinks." A salesclerk: 80. a
very sly man -" A pest con-
troll expert: q. as deceitful
and insincere as he ever was
I. :" A financial worker,
e. nothing more than a poll
tician :" A gas man: 81
fought against him and his
kind before and probably will
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staf Writer

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
apparently is trying to find
some formula for a cold-war
truce in the Far East as well
rs in Europe.
United States officials doubt
that he can succeed-if that
actually is his present purpose
in Red China-but they are
impressed with the way he has
publicly lived up to the spirit
Of Camp David on his trip to
Peiping.
His warnings to his Chinese
Communist allies against up
setting his efforts to develop
more peaceful relations with
the United States and the
Western powers have been
taken in official quarters here
as further proof Of the Eisen-
hover administrations view
CnaC Mr.. knruSncneV needs at
least a breathing spell in the
East-West conflict.
China Test Appraised
His public performance in
Red China has been q kind of
test, in the view Of the United
States. Of his follow up attitude
toward his talks with President
Eisenhower last week end.
Appraisals Of this cannot be
definite yet because no one here
knows what Mr.. Khrushchev
and the Red Chinese leaders
have been talking about pri-
yately. but the conviction is
growing that Mr.. Khrushchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
by JACK BOYLE
Trandax NaNa Poll

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--Nikita
Khrushchev has made q re-
markable gain in American
public opinion.
He improved his rating with
one out of every seven Ameri-
cans, this weeks Trendex News
Poll indicates.
In percentages. his Increase
Is small. But considering Amer
ica's long distrust for Commu-
nists and how difficult 1t is for
O man Of one nationality to
change the opinions of another
nation quickly, the increase is
significant.
The gain was determined by
asking q scientifically selected
eross-section of Americans in
all parts Of the country: "As a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Khrushchev Is AIMING
At World Peace Role

may be trying to use his in
fluence to try to get the Chi
nese Reds to take some steps
toward improving their own
relations with the United
States.
The first test Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's intention to carry out
the letter and spirit Of his dis
cussions with President Eisen-
hover came last Tuesday. At
that time, just before leaving
for Peiping, he confirmed the
Presidents news conference
announcement of Monday that
Mr.. Khrushchev had agreed
there would be no time limit
on new negotiations for a Ber-
lin settlement.
U. s. View Stated
Once out Of the European
area, officials here would not
have been too surprised If the
Soviet leader had changed his
tune.
What happened was this:
Late last Sunday morning,
after some progress on the
Berlin issue had been made by
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Khru-
shchev, the Soviet Premier
raised the question Of Commu-
mist China. Mr.. Eisenhower
said the present United States
policy Of non-recognition and
opposition to Red Chinese
membership in the United Ma
tons must stand.
He noted that five United
States citizens are still held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
TRENDEX NEWS POLL
! U. S. Shows Softened
View of Khrushchev

result OF Mr.. Khrushchev's
visit to the United States. has
your attitude toward him as an
individual changed in any
way?" Respondents were also
asked how and In what way.
The answers. in percentages:
Yes, favorably ---------14.3
Yes, unfavorably ------- 90
NO --s--- --------------Io 100
Don't know ------------ 6.5
Almost all of those who
said no declared they had dis
liked Mr.. Khrushchev before
he came here. A scattered few.
however, answered similarly to
a plasterer who said: II am
against communism but I al
ways thought Mr.. Khrushchev
was a great leader. I am now
more convinced than ever"
The less than / per cent
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

Sl.02 per hundredweight of live
lambs marketed.
The wool program is conduct.
ed under the National Wool Act
as a means of bringing the
country's wool production up tc
300 million pounds a year. The
incentive price is set at a level
designated to encourage this
goal, based on cost conditions
affecting sheep production.
Yearly production of shorr
wool is moving toward the pro-
grams 300-million-pound goal
Estimated 1859 production is
252 million pounds, the highest
since 1916, and compares to 234
million pounds in 1855, the first
year of the wool payment pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Transplant Those
Crowded PeOnies

Peony plants can be success
fully transplanted until about
the middle of November. This
is a good time to divide or
transplant old, established peony
paintings which have been flow
ering unsatisfactory, Dick Har-
ris, county urban assistant says.
Divide large clumps of roots
into sections, so there are at
least three eyes or buds on each
clump of roots in the new di-
vision. These should provide
Towering plants for the follow
ing season.
Set the roots or toes so the
eyes or buds are two inches
below the soil surface. Well
rotted manure and a handful
of a complete fertilizer mixed
thoroughly with the soil before
planting, will give the plants
a boost.
Large vigorous-growing types
should be spaced about four
feet apart, he said.
Peonies do best in full sum-
so try to place them in a sunny
spot.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

7th representative districts are
Kenneth T. Meredith, RID. No.
2, Dover, chairman; William H.
Richardson, Star Route, Mag
nolia and Howard Papen, Wy
oming.
4th Community: south west
side of the county, 9th and 9th
districts are ]. VIM. Webb,
Goldsboro, Md, chairman; j.
Hubert Cannon, Harrington and
Ellwood B. Gruwell, RID. No. 2,
FELTON,.
5th Community: south east
side of the county including
the 9Th and 10th representa-
tive districts are Mrs. Gladys
B. Mack, FELTON,, chairman; Law
renee E. Cain, FELTON, and Win
fred Gruwell, FELTON,.
All farmers interested in hav-
ing their names placed in the
ballot should contact the Com
munity Election Board men,
bers in their respective COM
munity.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
HOrticulturists
Plan 2-Day Meet

The 73rd annual Peninsula
Horticultural Society meeting
will be held December 8-9 in
the Elk's Hall, Salisbury, Md,
this year, according to county
agricultural agent, Edward H.
Schabinger.
He said this years meeting
of the Delmarva Peninsula's
fruit and vegetable growers,
will feature reports from spec
ialists on the latest research de-
velopments concerned with pro-
duction and marketing of these
crops.
Anyone interested in horticul.
ture is invited to attend, Mr..
Schabinger said.
The meeting will begin at
$50 and end at $3.50 each day,
he said.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Regional Board
Selections Made
In ASC Elections

Appointment of community
election boards to conduct the
annual election of farmers who
will direct the local farm pro-
gram next year was announced
today by Lester v. Hall, Ja.,
Kent County Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation Com
mittee, Office manager at Dover.
This is the first step in the
election procedure throughwhich
farmers select a chairman, vice
chairman, regular member and
two alternates in each COM
munity. The community elec-
tions will be held between No
vember 20 and December l by
mail.
The selection of the commun-
ity election boards announced
today was made by the Kent
ASC election board composed
of George K. Vapaa, Kent Coun-
ty extension service; Roland E.
Garrison, president of Kent
County Farm Bureau; Fred Rick
ards, Farmers Home Admins
tration; Harold McGrath, mas
ter Kent County Pomona Grange
and Fred T. Mott, Work Unity
Conservationist, Soil Conserva-
tion Service.
The chairman of each com
munity committee elected will
be the community delegate to
the county convention that will
elect the county committee for
the coming year. The Commun-
ity and County ASC Commit
tees elected by the farmers in
each community administer the
Federal Governments price sup
port, wool incentive, soil bank,
acreage allot m e n marketing
quota and cost-sharing conser-
walton programs at the local
level. Committeeman are elect.
ed for one year terms Begin
ming January lst, 1860. Mem
Der of the ASC community Elec-
ton Boards are:
lst. Community; north east
side of the county including the
lst and End representative dis
tricts are: Ernest S. Mattiford,
Smyrna, HARM a n; Edward
Haas, R. D. No. 3, Dover and
Millard Dixon, RID. No. 4, Do
yer.
End Community: northwest
side of the county including the
3rd and 4th representative dis
tricts are Norman Shorts, RID
No. 2, Smyrna, chairman; Cliff.
ford Clark, Kenton, and Gooden
Darling, Wyoming.
3rd Community: central part
of the county including 5th and
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Wool Incentive
Price Continues
At 1859 Figure

The incentive price of shorn
wool in the national wool pro-
gram will continue next year at
62 cents pound, the same as
for the first five years of the
program, according to Delaware
Agricultural Sterilization a n d
Conservation Committee chair
man William N. Hopkins. The
price is for the 1860 marketing
year, which begins next April l.
Payments to growers will be
figured in the same manner as
this year, Mr.. Hopkins said.
Each producer will receive a
shorn wool payment which is
equal to a percentage of his re-
turn from wool sales. The per-
centage will be the amount ne
cessary to raise the national av-
erage price received by all pro-
ducers for shorn wool up to 81
cents a pound.
The purpose of that method
of payment is to encourage
growers to do the best possible
job of marketing, since the
grower who receives most for
his wool will also receive the
highest payment under the pro-
gram.
In addition to the payment
for shorn wool, payments will
be made to each producer who
sells lambs that have never been
shorn. This payment will be at a
rate per hundredweight of live
animals which is comparable
with the incentive payment pei
pound of shorn wool.
For the 1858 marketing year
the payment rate for shorn WOO
was 70.3 percent, or 5000 fol
every $100 received from the
sale of shorn wool. The pay
ment rate on unshorn lambs was
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Az Census Jobs
Open In County

Applications for employment
as census takers for the 1859
Census of Agriculture in New
Castle and part of Kent County
are now being accepted, it was
announced today by Field Direc-
tor John G. Gibson of the Gen.
sus Bureaus regional office at
Philadelphia.
Persons interested in these
jobs should notify Gorilla n d
Schoonover at l Bayview Road,
Odessa, who is serving as crew
leader for this area. The crew
leader can be reached at the fol-
lowing telephone number, FIR g.
2092 or FIR 8-2604.
Applicants for census taking
jobs must be citizens of the
United States, have a high
school education or furnish evil
dence of comparable experience,
be in good physical health and
! of excellent character, and be at
least l8 years of age. They must
have sufficient financial resourc-
es to sustain themselves for ap-
proximately four or five weeks
from the date of appointment
until they receive their salary
check. Applicants with veteran
preference who meet all require
ments will be given priority
over non-veteranS.
Farm census job applicants
must be licensed to operate and
must provide a privately-owned
automobile in good condition.
Census takers will be paid 7
cents a mile for official travel.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER s.

"Homemakers Week, and urg-
ed Delawareans to observe the
week in honor of homemakers,
who" he said, make a big
contribution to our way of life
by looking after the health, hap
piness and morals of their fam
lilies and their communities"
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Bonds Interest Mounts

Starting with purchases since
June l, 1859, new E and H
bond interest is 81 per cent
to maturity. Old E and H bonds
pay more, too, by an average
One-half per cent.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

Speedy roof rafters guarantee
easy, proper placement of roof
panels the first time. Rafters add
great strength to the roof. Panels
need only to be bolted together in
three places. It's another big
time-saving feature you get only
in Speedy Bar-Lok corn cribs.
Stands up besf-lasfs longer
Wire mesh panels are 5-gauge
wire - thick as a ~" bolt! No
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

bulge or sag. Sturdy 26-gauge
galvanized roof is securely an
chored to 9 steel roof rafters and
side panels. Can't blow off!
Come in today and see the
Speedy Bar-Lok corn crib. Let
us prove to you that Speedy is
twice as fast - twice as easy to
erect. Let us show you all the
other features that make Speedy
Bar-Lok your best corn crib buy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
The Industrial Exhibit

To the extreme delight of some 1,500 persons
who attended the Bluffton Industrial Exhibit last
Friday and Saturday turned back pages in the history
of Bluffton and then cast revealing spotlight the
community's important industrial effort
How Bluffton's roots were established in the
simple industry of its early founders in taking stone
from the ground and lumber from the forest and how
it holds it's place in the vast chronological development
of the country today, well demonstrated in the
show y
The exhibit is another excellent example of how
the college works hand-in-glove with the community
in many worthwhile projects DR.. Howard Raid and his
business administration students, and the Business
Mems association which quickly saw the merits OF the
class project and gave its support, deserve paudts
of the community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
APPLE SAUCE

Gone are the old apple varie-
ties of yesteryear many with
flavors and texture not found in
today's apples. Few persons re-
alize that apples are the most
popular fruit of the temperate
zone and that over 5000 names
have been given to varieties,
strains and sub-strains.
Oldtime names were richly
descriptive: Apple Butter Sweet,
Cabbagehead, Winter Cheese,
Cinnamon Pine, Sheepsnose,
Beauty of the Valley, Watercore,
Brown Knight, Hightop Sweet
ing, Hoary Morning, Cathead,
Irish Peach, Pound Sweetings,
Magog, Fameuse, Blue Pear
main, Pumpkin Sweet, Seek-No-
Further, Bailey Spice, ,Blushing
Bride, Bunker Hill, Crow Egg,
Cranberry Pippin, Missing Link,
Genesee Flower, Egg Top, Hart
ford Rose, Lady Finger, Kansas
Keeper, Old Garden, Mountain
Sweet, and Plumb Cider.
The countryman does not say
that he rates apple sauce ahead
of juicy apple pie with the
right blending of cinnamon ard
nutmeg. He is emphasizing that
correctly made apple sauce
should always be available to go
with breakfast cereal, roast pork
and a bedtime snack. Apple
sauce should never be over
cooked. Always cook it slowly
and take it from the heat while
it has small, but reasonably soft
Jumps. Abhor, as an evil thought,
any suggestion that the sauce be
strained. Never, under any cir
cumstances, add spices to ;pple
sauce.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14
NelUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF MAY IS, 1aea-

held for the eighth grades of
Bluffton and Richland township
schools. Sixty two students will
be graduated, 3S from the villagd
school, "a from the eight rural
schools in the township.
More than 700 bass were
stocked in the Water Works quar-
ry Monday under the direction of
Harry Shalley, member of the
fish stocking committee for AL
len, Putnam and Van Vert coun-
ties.
The high school tennis team
won meets from Bowling Green
and Wapakoneta Blume during
the past week. Miller, Althaus,
Triplett and Bogart were the
winning netters for the high
school lads.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert McGinnis Mon
day evening at the hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-05-14

apple sauce, so far as the TECH
nique of evolving and flavoring
it is concerned. Each citizen has
a right to use his favorite apple
or a combination of varieties.
That is one of the privileges of
living in a democracy. A cereal
dish of cold, juicy, slightly
lumpy, not over-sweet apple
sauce is one of the best accom-
plishments of civilization to date.