davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
WHAT DO WE WANT

WI1A1 LIZ w Il WANl
+, Not many of us in this rich country can
afford to buy everything we want all at once.
And what is true for us as individuals is
true for us as a nation.
Many a man has spent his family into
ruin by trying to live too high. We are fast
doing the same thing to our notion.
Missiles are important to our future.
Solvency is important, too. Defense, like
food is necessity that must be paid for no
matter what the price. But when the price of
necessities GOES up, the number of other
things We csn afford comes down.
Big government subsidies-such as those
for roads, education, agricuture-are looked
upon by some people as desirable. But are
they essential? The necessity for defense
our staggering national debt and the ruinous
level of taxes make it obvious that Congress
can no longer put off the hard choice between
buying bread and buying cake. If we let our
Legislators keep on trying to give us every
thing at once, whether we can pay for it or
not, Mr.. Khrushchev won't have to worry
rl>o-t h,r.-iro rs sVn'1l 10 +ha :oh ourselves
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
WHAT DO YOU READ?

The reading habits of the American peo-
Pile give reason for genuine alarm scholars,
intellectuals and those who ponder the ma
tion's future. We are in short, going down
the road to cheapness, vulgarity and mediocre
ty.
A responsible church leader, talking re-
Gently on the subject of what the young peo-
pie of today read pointed out very effectively
that tOday's youngsters are given a steady
diet of trash, vulgarity and sex literature
which has never before been available to the
American people in such quantity, or in such
a degree of brutal bad teste.
We do not believe in censorship and we
believe that adults should be entitled to read
what they wish to read. On the other hand,
young minds, in the formative and impress
sionable stages, should not be subject to
such an overwhelming dose of this bad in
fiuence. 1t is no exaggeration to say that the
young people of many countries are putting
their time to better use than are most of the
young people of the United States
This should disturb everyone interested
in his country, the people of the United
States, and our future.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Home Council
Plans Xmas
Demonstrations

The Geauga county dem
onstration council met at the
home of Mrs. James Blair,
Burton, to make plans for
their Christmas Open House.
The plans were presented
by Mrs. Audrey Blair, presi-
dent. The open house will be
held at the Burton Congrega-
tional church in Burton on
November II, 1859. y
The program will feature
ideas for Christmas gifts ).
toys, center peices, Christ :
mas cards, wreaths, gift
wrappings, tree decorations,
cookies, and Christmas bread
with recipes.
Featured in the display
will be Teens Ideas for
Christmas" contest for the.
Geauga county high school
home economics classes.
Tea will be served for those
attending.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
cAguiXa News Notes

hospital for an emergency
appendectomy and he is do
ing nicely at Geauga c o M
munity hospital.
Mr.. Hargraves is in t h e
hospital also and is getting a.
long slow but sure. He is at
Geauga Community hospital.
Mr.. e. j. Bowles the father
of Ruth Best and Ethel Glib
bons is recovering from an
operation at the Geauga Com
munity hospital.
A miscellaneous shower
was held for Mrs. Hubert Hof-
fman at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman in Montville
She received many n i c e
gifts.
The baby shower that was
given for Mrs. Jean Sender
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
Apple Butter Festival
Set for Oct. 10 and Ii

around the top, Amish bug
gies and in a carry all
drawn by the old steam en-
gine, will be fun for old and
young alike.
Rug weaving on an old
loom, rug braiding, rug hook
ing, and basket weaving will
be demonstrated. A bla C k
smith will be at the forge in
the blacksmith shop doing
certain types of iron work.
The one room S C h hool
house will be stated and the
Boughton House, recently re-
stored, will be open. The
country store, recently NOV
ed on to the grounds, will be
open for partial use. Teas
made from various herbs
will be served. Apple butter
with home made bread and
apple fritters with m a pl e
syrup will be among the de-
licacies available. Apples,
cider, pumpkins, bittersWeet,
and many other products OF
the farm and orchard will be
for sale.
The Burton Chamber of
Commerce will operate t h G
log cabin sugar camp during
the Festival and the Burton
Fire Department will hole
their annual Ok Roast on the
same dates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
CLARIDON
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
There was a large attend
ance at the Rally Day Pro-
motion. Church service and
dinner Sunday.
County w. C. r. u. meet
ing was held Wednesday
ept. %, at the home of Mrs.
Norman Pollock with 13 lad
les present.
Graveside services were
held here early last week
for Mrs. Florence (Young J
Williams.
Charles Kellogg ca m e
home on Thursday from HUI
ron Road hospital, where he
had been under observation.
Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor return
ed home the same day from
Geauga Community hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor entertained friends and
relatives with a clam bake
Sunday, Sept. 20.
Mrs. Emory Ensign enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ensign of Cuyahoga Falls
Mr.. Hadley Ensign of Akron,
Warren Ensign of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E n :
sign Sunday.
Mr.. Berry was taken to the
Brentwood hospital last week
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01

on Sunday was held Just in
time, as she went to the hos
pital Sunday, Sept. 27. The
shower was given by Angy
Libertore and Jennie Smith.
The shower was on Sept. 20,
at the Libertore home. Those
present were Beverly McFad-
den, Dorothy Reinke, Audrey
Henry, Betty Lawson, Emf :
lee Esmonde, Marge Frigic,
Barbara Inaro, Dorothy Mac
Lutrell, Gloria lombard. She
received many nice gifts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
BY HARRIET MINMAN
Phone Avenue 5-T226

Council meets the 1st and
3rd Monday of each month.
Visitors are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crei-
ghton are the proud parents
of a 7 pound four and one
half ounce baby girl born on
Friday, Sept. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Sender
are the proud parents of a
baby boy born Sunday, Sept.
27.
Guests at the John M n :
mans were Mr.. and Mrs. OF
to Lehman of Shaker Blvd.
and his cousin Mrs. Edith
RELY of w. 18th ST., Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Ralph Rode is in the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01

BURTON - Plans are un-
der way today for the Apple
Butter Festival on the restor-
ed village grounds on Satur-
day and Sunday, Oct. 10 and
IL, according to b. j. Shan
over, head of the historical
society, who sponsor the pro-
ject.
There will be an old time
orchestra headed by Luther
Battles playing many tunes
o f olden days. A n o t b
group is preparing to give old
time dances. Rides in the Ok
Cart, Surrey with the fringe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Mcconnell? They moved
from LaRue, Ohio, to Irma
Dr., Chardon, Mr.. McCon-
nell is the new instrument
and vocal music teacher at
The Chardon Elementary
school. They have two dau-
ghters; Cheryl, five; a n d
Mary Sue, one and a half;
and two sons; Christopher,
six and Jeffrey, four.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
HAVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Be-
ssai? They moved fir o m
Willoughby to Orchard DR..
Mr.. Bessai owns and oper-
ates the Bessai Pipe Clin-
ic in Cleveland. T h ey
have one daughter, Judy,
IL.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-01
I L., c.,
( oUeYCon22
false
abbet1tes.'
THE TRUTH
IN THIS
CREATBOOK
CAN RELEASE YOU

You can be freed from any
false appetite if you will turn
with receptive, unPreju-
diced thought to the truth
contained in this great book,
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures oy Mary
Baker Eddy.
You may read or borrow
Science and Health free Of
charge at any Christian Sci
ence Reading Room. The
book can be purchased in red,
green, or blue binding at So
and will be sent postpaid on
receipt OF check 0, money
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Louise J. Pike
Elected to Head
Bank Women

Miss Louise T. Pike Of the
National Bank Of Washington
was elected president of the
Bank Women's Club here at the
annual meeting at the Hamil-
ton Hotel last night.
Miss Pike has been active In
the club for a number Of years
and succeeds Mrs. Avlynne c
Helm of National Savings and
Trust Co.
Mrs. Frances Wysong Turner
Of Anacostia National Bank was
elected vice president. Other
new officers: Miss Barbara
Wetzler. City Bank, recording
secretary: Miss Joan Whalen
Suburban Trust Co., CORE.
spending secretary: Miss Ann
Ish. McLachlen Banking Corp.
treasurer: Miss Audrey Belt
American Security & Trust Co.,
historian.
Elected to the board of gov
errors we're: Miss Ruth Fisher
Union Trust; Miss Catherine
Kreig. Riggs National Bank;
Miss Eleanor Dankmeyer, Sc.
curity Bank; Mrs. Leona B
McCune and Miss Alice Whit
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

other reason-consider consoli-
dating them into one fairly SUBJ
stantial account. This not only
may save on charges but also
may enhance your credit stand
ing at the bank you favor and
help you get loans at more IA
vorable rates.
80 If you're opening q new
account. ask your banker what
type of account will best fl
your needs and be least costly
to you.
80 Ask your banker about
miscellaneous" service charges
tl0) Review your Cancelled
checks for the past few months
counting the number, the totals,
etc. This will help you tighten
up your account activity.
The vital point is that mil
lions are paying service charges
unnecessarily and the charges
are on the way up. It's only
common sense money manage
ment to use these guides to
minimize the expense.
distributed 1859 By the Hall
Syndicate. Inc, All Riehts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
AIl-Time Records
Set by Anocostio
National Bank

Assets of Anacostia Ma
tional Bank reached a new ALL
time high of $27,204,5ll on
March IL, date of the recent
bank call, a gain Of 1877 per
cent from a year earlier and up
81 per cent from 1--WE years
ago.
The new record was listed in
a statement from President A.
Scott Offutt today. It COM
pared with $24,l65,170 on
March 4. date of the spring
call last year. and $l9.S20,l25
on April Is, call date in 1854.
Deposits of Anacostia Ma
tional also set a record of $685.
AT. 1913. a gain of las per cent
from s22,523.573 a year earlier
and So per cent ahead Of $1S,-
625.544 five years earlier.
Loans on March IL totaled a
record $ll .930.811. up Il per
cent from $10,548.273 a year
earlier and 57.3 per cent ahead
Of $7,S77.432 fiHe years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Seuboord Airline
Net Up in Februury

NEW YORK. Mar. 26 (AP) -
Seaboard Air Line Railroad to-
day reported February gross
revenue and net income sur
passed February, 1858. results.
Gross revenue amounted to
$12,978.798 and net income ST.
245. 899. compared with $11.-
988,520 and sl.l11,623 for Feb
ruary last year.
Combined gross revenue for
the first two months of the year
was S27, 005 .435. or almost $1A
million above the $25. 1928. 339
for the same 1858 months.
Profit for the last two months
equaled $2,638,2ll or SIS cents
a share. compared with $2.477,-
304 and 81 cents a share last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BIO EARNINGS
In February (
Top '50Leve|

Operating results of the Bal
timore 81 Ohio showed an i'm
provement from a year ago in
February, the road reported
today.
Net income in February
amounted to $790.864. compared
with a net loss Of $939.597 in
February last year.
February operating revenues
rose to $29,364,396. compared
with $27.46l,7 52 a year earlier.
Operating expenses totaled $23,-
92l, 596, compared with $23,-
4l3.789.
Because of less favorable
January figures. the B&O had
a deficit of $924,330 for the
first two months of this year,
compared with a net loss Of
S357.793 in the same 1858
period.
Two months operating rev.
enues totaled $50, 444.246. COM
pared with $6O.428,621 a year
earlier. Operating expenses
amounted to $50.517,624, CON-
pared with $50,806. 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Investors Given Warning
On Growth Stocks

Investors paying high prices
for growth stocks should recall
early days Of autos, radio and
airlineS. warns the American
Investors magazine, publication
Of the American Stock Ex-
change.
More and more things are
being done by electronics. This
includes making or losing
money in the stock market"
the magazine declares. prices
of many electronic stocks adj
vanced in 1858. and in general
the group has performed con-
spicuously well in 1859 up to
this writing" it adds.
But conscientious invest
ment counselors are leary of
i1discriminate plunging into
any growth field. Electronics
today is in a state comparable
to that of the radio industry
in the TwentieS, when hundreds
of companies began their
struggle to be the giants of to-
day. Just a few of them have
made the grade. Many did not
survive"
The magazine quotes one ex-
pert advising the buying of
stock in a dozen or more COM
panieS In the expectation that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Gains Shown
By General
Dyrldrllics

The year 1858 was q period
Of outstanding achievement FOL
General Dynamics Corp, Presi.
dent Frank Pace, jr.. told share.
owners in the corporations an.
nual report today.
Sales for the year were
$l,5li.456.261, and net earning.
totaled s36.72s,lls. second only
to the record year 1857 wher
sales and earnings were $i,562,-
$4,000 and s44.27s.76 respec.
lively.
Earnings per share in 1858,
based on 9.9Os,S22 common
shares outstanding, we're equiv
alent to $3.7l. This compares
with $3.50 per common share
based on 9,224,4l9 common
shares outstanding at the end
of 1857. The increase in COM
mon shares outstanding for the
year 1858 was primarily the re-
suit Of conversion of the cor
poration's 3l2 per cent con-
vertible debentures into COM
mon stock.
The corporations estimated
backlog at December 81, 1858,
was $2.095. 900, 900, compared
with $l,750.000,000 at the pre-
vious year end. Contracts under
negotiation at December 81,
1858, were estimated at an ada
ditional $645,000,000.
In his letter to shareowners,
Mr.. Pace noted that expansion
and speedup Of corporate re-
search and development pro-
grams have entailed large
financial OUTLAWS. He pointed
out that research and develop
ment expenses for the corpora
tons 100000 jet airliner pro-
gram amounted to S24,02l $50
In 1858. 1t is expected that
they will exceed this figure in
1859.
Mr.. Pace cited as examples
OF the corporations unique
capability": The DRIFTING Of the
Atlas earth satellite, the full
range fights of the Atlas inter-
continental ballistic missile, the
voyages of the USS Nautilus
and USS Skate under the North
Pole, the 60-day submergence
Of the USS Seawolf, the
launching and successful build
ers' trial Of the worlds fastest
submarine, the Skipjack: the
invention, design and produc-
ton Of the inherantly safe ru-
clear research reacter "Triga, :
the performance of the worlds
fastest bomber. the B-58. flying
at twice the speed of sound, and
the rollout and subsequent sue
cessful test flights of the Con-
Vair $50, the worlds tastes;
commercial jet transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Extra Dividend
NEW YORK, Mar. rs

NEW YORK. Mar. rs tAP)
Lane Bryant, Inc, declared
an extra dividend Of 10 per cent
In common stock. payable May
10 to holders Of record April
10. Raphael Malsin, president.
said 1t is anticipated that the
quarterly cash dividend OF 80
cents a share will be continued
on the increased shares The
last 30-cent cash dividend was
paid March 2. No stock divi-
dend was paid last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Washington Gas Light
Re-names All Officers

Directors Of Washington Ga
Light Co. Yesterday reelected
all officers headed by Boarc
Chairman Everett j. Bootilby
and President Donald s. Bit.
finger.
Other officers include: Otis
H. Ritenour. senior vice presi.
dent; c. Oscar Berry, vice presi-
dent and general counsel: Rich.
ard H. Bussard. vice president;
Edward T. Stafford, secretary;
Wylie w. Barrow. treasurer
Rodney w. Reamy. assistant
secretary.
Directors declared a dividend
of SIPS a share on the serial
preferred stock. S. series. and
a dividend of $l.06k4 a share
on the serial preferred, $4.2S
series: also a dividend Of So
cents q share on common stock
All dividends will be paid
May to stockholders Of record
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
MAJOR EXCHANGES
CLOSE TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Mar. 2s
(AP). - Stock exchanges
and major commodity mar
kets will be closed tomor-
row. Good Friday.
The Chicago Livestock
Market will remain open as
will some Offices Of the
Agriculture Department. In
many States banks are
closed for the day but since
they remain open in New
York, foreign exchange
quotations will be available.
Canadian and European
markets also observe the
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Area Department Stores
Show Big Sales Gain

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were 10 per cent above a year
ago in February and we're up
IA per cent in the first two
months of this year, the Rich
mond Reserve Bank also re-
ported.
The downtown portion of the
area sales volume was up only
10 per cent in February and Z
per cent in the two months.
indicating that much larger
suburban gains were necessary
to push the area sales total as
high as indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26


subject to year-end adjust
ments.
The report listed net income
Of $1,l63.8 800 or Sass a share
after taxes. compared with
$977. 800 or sails q share an
nounced in q similar unaudited
report a year ago.
The latest per share earnings
were computed on the basis OF
6,576 more shares than a year
earlier. No LIFO adjustments
for inventories were included.
Gross sales rose to $22.245.-
400 and operating revenues in
creased to $410.900 to provide
total income of $22,656,300 for
the latest six months. The re-
port a year ago listed $20.97l,-
500 of gross sales and $373.-
900 Of operating revenues for a
total Of $21 ,345.4 400.
Net income before income
taxes amounted to $2.480. 400
in the six months, an increase
of 20 per cent from $2,084.l00
a year earlier.
Provision for income taxes
amounted to $1,3l6.600. a gain
of 10 per cent from $l.l06.800
a year earlier. Dividends paid
in the period totaled $685., 500,
compared with 1881, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
AlIState Insurance Gets
More Business in ID. C.,

! Allstate Insurance Companies
increased business in the Dis
trict of Columbia to 100000
in 1858. a gain of $164. 900 from
the previous year, reported r. E
Collier. region manager.
The Sears-owned companies
had premium writings of $685.
$4,000 in the year. an increase
Of $50, 479, 900 or 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Mar. 90 (APl For
eign Exchange rates Great britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3.l1 81 per cent premium or
l03.349s United States cents of IL.
Europe: Great Britain Yound)
up V; 60-day futures 2S1lss, IN 3/32:
00-dav futures ISM, IN y; Bel
GUM tfranel 2.OOls: France france
.20is Of cent; Germany Western
lDeutsche mark 2393a; Holland
Ciiral .l6E Of cent: Portugal
lescudo) 3.52; Sweden (kronaI 1884,
I'D oil Switzerland franc) free o3 ] 8,
up :o0la: Denmark (kronel 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Capital Business Loans
Hold Well Above 1858

Commercial and industrial
loans Of eight reserve member
banks of Washington totaled
$233,503.000 on March 10. a
gain of $3,260,0 900 from a week
earlier and $7.4l7,O00 above
the like 1858 date. the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported.
Total loans of 1851 SOC. 00C
were up $8.246,000 from q
week earlier but $5,292, 900 be-
low q year earlier. The year-to-
year decline was due entirely to
brokers loans. which totaled
only $6.707,000 on March 10
down $1.19S.000 from a week
earlier and q drop Of $50, $685.
900 from abnormal levels Of q
year ago.
Real estate loans of $163, 509,.
900 were of $758,000 from q
week earlier and $12,726. 600
ahead of the like 1858 date
Other loans of $152,8l7.000 were
$6.957 Don higher in the week
and $8,430.000 above a year
ago.
Demand deposits of $780,
$4,000 on March Is were down
$2,274.000 from a week earlier,
but $1O.356. 900 ahead Of a year
earlier. Time deposits Of $685.
10000 were up $4S8 900 for the
week and $3,156,000 higher
than on the like 1858 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
'3 n BUSINESS
!GorfinckeI EorningsU Up
19 Pct. From Year Ago
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor NJ

Net income of julius Garfnckel g. Co. impressive
10 per above earlier In six months ended January
81, while sales were up 60 per cent
This disclosed today by unauded interim figures filed
with the Securities and Exchange Commission Results