davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

March,"
The bride given in marri-
age by her father, was attir-
ed In powder blue silk Or
ganza street length sheath
with a lace bodice. She wore
dyed to match accessories
and carried a bouquet of pink
and white roses entwined
with StephanotiS.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Russell Hansen, Court st ,
Chardon. She wore a brown
ballerina length dress with
beige accessories. Her cor =
sage was Of yellow roses.
Richard McMaSter of Char
don served the groom as best
man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15
barbara 1N<ya Ulh RShert7Glse Smith

Barbara Lou Krejci, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
sey Ferrell, 1877 Fifth Ave,
Chardon, became the bride of
Mr.. Robert Lee Smith Satur-
day, Sept. 10, at 7 o'clock E.
Nuptials were at the chapel
of the new Methodist church.
Rev. Aubrey Kirby perform
ed the double ring cremony.
The bridegroom Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
of Somerset, Pa.
The altar was decorated
with vases Of gladioli. Mrs.
Ernest Johnson, organist ,
played Because" ooh, Per-
feet Love-, 1.-The Lords
Prayer" and 1.-The Wedding
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

The brides mother chose a
royal blue dress with brown
accessories for her daughters
wedding. Her corsage was of
pink roses.
A reception was held at the
Hambden Grange Hall f o l.
lowing the ceremony for a.
bout $50 guests.
The Cannon Buch B a n d
furnished the music for dane
ing.
Mrs. Smith is employed by
Geauga Publishers, Inc, as
a teletypesetter a n d Mr..
Smith is employed by Geau-
ga Disposal as a truck driver.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

Burton high school.
Upon their return from
their wedding trip to Cook
Forest they will reside on
Hiram Rapids road, Burton.
Out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Motley of Ak
ron, Miss Helen Kerstetter of
Clinton, o., Jean Rae Nor
get, Nancy Warnaar and Ruth
Suter of Philadelphia, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15
Geauga Orchestra to Rehearse

The Geauga Chamber or
cheStra will have its first re-
hearsal Tuesday, Sept. 20, 8
pm, in the band room at
Chardon high school, announ-
ceS DR.. Charles LoeSer, con-
ductor of the orchestra. Con-
cert master is Andrew Rus
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

The neWlyWeds will reside
at As North Hambden St.,
Chardon, after a wedding trip
to Pennsylvania and Balti :
more. They will be at home
to friends September Is.
Out of town guests C a m
from Willoughby, Painesville
WilloWick, Mentor and Euc-
lid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-15

iniak.
They are anxious to obtain
more string players but, brass
and WoodWindS are also well
come. Anyone wishing fur
ther information may call
Temple 4-4088.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

bakers Of Jane Parker quality White Bread brings
smoother delicate better eating White Bread And
loaf wnPaeked-haf the loaf carefully nnerwapped cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Manufacturing
Reported Off
By the Associated Press

The manufacturing picture
darkened further in November
with new declines in sales,
new orders, backlogs and in
ventories.
Reporting this, the Com
merce Department gave these
figures, all adjusted to elm
mate the effect of normal sea-
sonal fluctuations:
Sales down $3.50 million
from october to $29.6 billion.
The drop centered in durable
goods.
inventories down $340 mil
lion to $54.2 billion. The liq-
uidation also centered in dur
able goods and involved raw
materials.
New orders declined by 1920
million to $28.7 billion. The
heaviest cuts were in electrical
machinery and transportation
equipment. p
The report also said that
backlogs of untitled orders, not
adjusted for seasonal factors,
dropped 1920 million to $45.5
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 30 (AP).-Soybean,
futures absorbed q heavy volume of
prof1t taking during midmorning today
and again worked back to the high
side of previous closes on the Board
Of Trade.
Near the close. prices were up about
cent in spots where selling appeared
to have been the heaviest earlier and
where Setbacks had ranged to major
fractions.
Activity in the grain pits was dull
and prices there shifted generally with
in small fractions on transactions
described as evening UP commitments
for the new year holiday. The board
will be closed Monday.
At the close wheat was "a to u
cent hushel higher March So 0sss-
"a; corn UNCHANGED to "a lower, March
81 .O9ss-H oats unchanged to So low
er, March 641s-24; rye "a higher TO
"a lower, March S1l6'4; soybeans y
to "a lower, January $2.301s-30.
Cash Grain
Wheat No. / red 2l2; No. . red
212n; No. = hard 2i354n; corn No.
! 3 yellow 1.0724; No. yellow l.0lA-
GA; No, 5 yellow 95-9934; sample
grade yellow era. Oats No / heavy
white. 6shz; No. . heavy white 6SIa;
No. ! extra heavy white 6gia. Soy
beans No. > yellow 234. Barley: Malt
ing choice l.2O-l .23n; feed 75-9On.
| n Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Stock Prices Are Mixed i;
Yeor-End 7 rode Heavy

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 Cap
Heavy trading and mixed
prices prevailed early this aft
ernoon. as the stock market
neared the end of its 1861
career.
American Telephone again
was outstanding, rising to an
other historic peak Of. 1898
befuge inching below 1t, still
retaining about q I-point adj
vance.
The rest Of the list was a
juRhle Of small gains and
losses as investors, big and
small, tidied up their port
folios for 1861.
Group trends were slight but
oils, chemicals, autos and
steels showed more plus than
minus signs. Rails backed
away irregularly from their
recovery high.
Aircrafts, nonferrous metals
airlineS, building materials,
drugs and electronics pre-
sented an uneven pattern.
The economic background
included another drop il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and ia zoos Net
Diyidends (estO Hlgh Low .2:@ chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Auto Production
Drops for Week

DETROIT, Dec. 80 (AP).-
Automotive News says car out
put in the United States is
down to an estimated $4,000
units this week from 115,115
last week and 1918 cars in
the same period last year.
The trade publication said
the fall in output was due to
continued readjustment Of
production schedules due to the
holiday seasons and high field
inventories"
Car output in December was
estimated at 518,741 units, COM
pared with 6lS,380 in Novem-
Der and 1885, cars built last
December, Automotive News
laid.
The Automobile Manufac-
eurers Association said today
passenger car factory sales by
United States plants will total
6,740,0 vehicles by the end
Of the year. This total would
be second only to the all-time
high of 7,950.377 automobiles
sold in 1855, the ANA said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
New Haven Gets Loon

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today approved a
Government guarantee of a new
SIS million loan to the New
York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Co. The amount is in,
addition to $4.5 million for
which the ICC agreed to Gov
eminent guarantee last Octo-
Der 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
E. 1. du Point de NcmOurs

E. /. du Point de NcmOurs
and Co., announced an 8 to IL
per cent price reduction for its
trichlorethylene solvent, used
for cleaning purposes in metal
working and as a non-flam-
mable thinner for paints. The
new carload and truckload
price is 1914 cents a pound.
Armour and Co. signed con-
tracts for construction of two
Southern plants in a $50 mil
lion expansion of its plant food
business. A nitrogen plant to
be built near Cherokee, Ala,
and a phosphate plant planned
in Polk County, Fla.
SunOIin Chemical Co. an
nounced plans for a pipe
line system under the Della
ware River from Claymont,
Del, to just north of Penns
Grove, N. j. Cost is estimated
at So million. The lines will
carry ethylene and other chem
ical liquids and gases.
Kansas-Nebraska Natural
Gas Co., announced formation
Of Helium, Inc, a firm dealing
with helium gas. The Kansas
Nebraska announcement sale
Helium, Inc, would be owned
jointly by Kansas-N e brask g
and Linde Co., a division Of
Union Carbide.
American Zinc, Lead and
Smelling Co. and Hydrometals
Inc, said that mining and mill
ing operations will be resumed
at Silver City and Deming
N. Mex, January 2. The mine!
at Silver City, formerly oper.
ated by Peru Mining Co.. s
subsidiary of Hydrometals, have
been closed several years be-
cause of low metal prices.
Shoe production in 1860 Il
estimated at COB million pairs
by the New England Shoe anc
Leather Association-a SIS pei
cent decline from 1859 RECORD
output of 638, POI 900 pairs. A
mild recession experienced dur.
ing the second half Of 1861
probably will continue during
the first six months of 1861
If not longer. New England
Shoe and Leather Association
Heavy Construction COntract
awards for the week ended
Monday totaled $299.5 millior
VS.. $443.9 million the week be-
fore and $409.8 million a yea
Iearlier-Engineering New
Record and Construction Daily
/ Savings e. Loan semi-annua
dividends of Sits 10000 will
start going out to more than q
million members this week end
The year-end payout compare
with $1,O25, 900, 900 in the frs
six months of 1860 and $97!
million in the last half Of 1855
United States Savings ant
Loan League.
VOlkSwagen Works produced
a total of 891.067 automobile
and trucks in 1960-189, -
more than in 1859. The com
pany said 511,739 units wer
exported this year. 81 per cen
to the United States. Export
in 1859 were 4l2,53l units of
total production of 704,935.
Gasoline Production in tn
United States in the week endel
December % climbed to 1911,
! $4,000 barrels from 189.959,
900 the week before. Daily aver
age crude oil and lease con
densate production increased t
1850 barrels in the week
totaling 7,139,319 VS.. 7,108,87
a year ago.-American Petro
leum Institute.
Loans to Brokers and dealer
on other than Treasury securi
ties held by member banks il
New York City totaled S1,036,
100000 on Wednesday, a de
crease of ST million from tn,
week before and a decrease o
$470 million from a year be
fore Federal Reserve Board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

United States gold holdings,
putting them once more to the
lowest level since 1910. Figures
and forecasts on autos assem-
blies. rail freight loadings and
manufacturers new orders
were on the downSide.
Trading was heavy on the
American stock exchange and
prices were irregular.
Corporate bonds were mixed
and Treasury bonds continued
their rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec 80 (AP) .-ForeiEn
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
EXCHANGES
CLOSE MONDAY

NEW YORK (AP). -
United States and Cana
dian security and commod-
ity markets will be closed
Monday in observance Of
New Years Day. Other
foreign exchanges do not
observe the Monday holi-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
METALS

NEW YORK. Dec. 30 tAP).-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Dead IL cents pound, New York
Zinc 10 cents a pound, East st Louis.
Tin .00a4 a pound, New York. Foreign
silver 9lSS cents per troy ounce, New
York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 26.00-21 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
SALES

L. Unit Of trading ten shares or sales
In full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi declara.
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid 50 far this year. Payable in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
9 Paid last year. h -Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. X De.
clared or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. I = Payable In stock during 1850
estimated cash value on ex dividend or
ex distribution date. calculating divi'
dend.
cid Called. xd Elk dividend. kids Elk
distribution. xr Elk rights. NV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be.
! ing reorEaniZed under the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Plus extra or extras. s-DeciairSed
or paid % far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 tAP) Cotton
futures we're irregular today in an
abbreviated pre-holiday session.
Nearby months eased on liuuida-
ton and hedging. New-crop months
advanced on commission house buying,
with expectations OF a higher Gov.
eminent loan on the 1851 cotton
crop a factor in the buying.
Futures closed 10 cents a bale lower
to $3.50 higher than the previous close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE
Following New YOrk Stock Exchange uI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Dec 30 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions BY
Purchases. of 3a9,3S7 shares, sales Of
$3.50 shares including 1880 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

b Associated
position treasury compared with corresponding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Earnings

Bendix Corp. in the year
ended September 80 earned
$26, 188,471, or $4.88 a share. VS..
$27, 404,274.' or $5.37 share, in
the 1859 period.
Tennessee Gas Transmission
in IL months to November 80
earned $6l,793,64l. or $1.36 a
share, VS.. $50,284.515. or S1.09
a share. in the 1859 period.
Other earnings:
For o Months 10 Noyemher 20
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
NV "Two-Bits Worth"

At the Farm er Labor Institute last
week we were told by one of the
speakers on the panel that Montana
tax foundation is basically right. With
that conclusion I can hardly agree for
after about a half century OF study
of economies, logic and taxation l have
reached the conclusion (Which the dls-
cussion at the institute only confirmed)
that not only Montana but the nation
as a whole is operating under a very
complicated, impractical and ante
deluvian method of taxation which
keeps the state and national leg1Sla-
lures constantly searching for new
sources of revenue to meet growing
demands and the taxpayer in constant
suspense and wonder as to what sort
of tax will next be placed upon him.
Y es, it taxes the legislators brains TO
find new source of revenue, and there
is an idea Ctaxing the legislators brains
however would hardly produce much
revenue).
Taxation, according to the best au-
thorities on the subject. should bear
fairly upon all members of society and
any tax should be simple collection
and affect the taxpayer in proportion
to his benefit and his ability to pay.
Accepted authorities on economics
recognize two theories of taxation.
The benefit theory and the theory OF
ability to pay but when analysed they
are found to be the same for the indi-
vidual or group, that has derived the
greatest financial ben efit from operat-
ing under the government is easily
seen to have the greatest ability ito pay.
Henry George Offered the proposal
of the Single Tax, tax on land values
alone, and when you understand his
definition if LAND as all natural re-
sources, not simply the soil you dis
cover the logic of his proposal to
make land common property. One
of our earliest statesmen said some
thing very similar in 1882 "A1l the
precious metals should be absolutely
the property of the federal government
and with respect to the others 1T should
have discretionary powers of reserving
in tho nature of a tax, such part as
not inconsistent with encourag cement
due to SO important an object. who
was it said that? Oh just another OF
those COMPOUNDED Hamiltons (AIex-
ander). Seems as though some of that
tribe are always trying to upset the
apple cart.
In this later age I maintain that the
graduated income tax if logically ap--
piled and honestly and justly admins
tered could, and would be the fairest
and most equitable method of taxation
and could eventually replace all other
taxes.
oh we'll, we'll probably just go on
taxing the brains of our statesmen and
not deriving much revenue therefrom.
-LEVERNE HAMILTON, Miss oula-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02

struction contracts for maintenance
of worn=out roads instead of the
"betterments' by the department
which had reached high of So
$4,000 in 1852.
Edna Human. Treasurer-elect, is
doing her Christmas chopping early
this year. On Nov. %, via the dead
head postal service of the Capitol,
Deputy Treasurer John F. Mccarthy
and staffers Georgia M. Ravnikar,
Madeleine Shearer, Georgina Beaudry
and Helen V. Clark each received the
following notice.
''This is to inform you that when
take office as State Treasurer on
January 2, 1861, 1 plan to replace
the present staff with people of my
own choosing.
Gin all fairness to you 1 feel you
should know of this now, so that in
the meantime you can make arrange
ments for other employment
When asked who those of her own
choosing were she said that Tommy
Ferguson would be her deputy and
others would be named later. Fergu-
son had previously served 21 years
in the Treasurer's office and is pres
emily employed by the Board of
Equalization. He has only three years
to go to reach retirement after 35
years of service to the state.
AS interesting as Mrs. Humans
chopping list is, rumor of Governor
elect Don Nutter's chopping list is
even more fascinating. He is sup
posed to start with those closest to
the Aronson Administrator for there
is repeatedly no labor of love lost
between the two. The Governors
executive secretary, Chadwick Smith,
is supposed to be the first to go and
as the meat axe gets wound up heads
will roll in major departments and
even my old buddy, Chairman of the
Highway Commission Harry Burns,
may get clobbered. Of course l turn
a deaf ear to such suggestions for
fear someone may be trying to pull
my leg.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02

| Harpers that was sharply critical of
the leadership of the NAACP. 1t was
an interesting piece. But many felt
tina that it 1T reflected sort of YOUTH I'll
restlessness against older leadership
that was just trifle overdrawn. That
was also my reaction.
The Lomax book on Africa is some
| thing else. The author tells in some
detail how he had to be prepared by
several African leaders to undertake
his assignment. 1t may come as sur
prise to us to learn that many Afri-
cans resent the American Negro; not
all say welcome" home.
An American Negro who tries to
made towards racial equality in this
country is laughed down, or hooted
at, or, much worse, regarded as a sort
of white mans lackey So, for Lomax,
it took some time before he was sac
cepted'. A white reporter probably
never would have been.
Lomax narrative recounts how the
Egyptians, who many thought were
seeking only dominance in the Arab
world. have tried to take over the
theological leadership of the whole
African continent. Although Lomax
shows that he understands IsraePs
struggle for freedom and sef-respect,
after years of European subjugation
of the Jews, there is not much SYM
pathy in Africa for IsraePs fight for
freedom.
The most disturbing point that Lo-
max makes is that in many African
nations what is taking place is not
merely fight for independence, but
also a reversal of the race war. The
desire for revenge against the white
man is understandable; it is also a
powerful emotional propellant.
In Lomax's judgment it seems to
be having the same corrosive effect
on African Negro leadership that
racism has had on white segregation
lists in this country.
This is a book worth reading if
you can stand strong medicine.
Lomax sums it all up with the OBJ
servation that "what one sees in
Africa is change; no progress; better
ment for the black man, but disap-
pointment for the humanist.''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
u. S. Tagging In
Infant Health

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
A little publicized but important item
in the U. S. prestige drop was brought
out recently in statistics on the U. S.
infant death rate, compared with
other western countries.
The Children's Bureau of the u. S.
Health, Education and Welfare De-
partment reported that the u. S. has
dropped from sixth place to 10th
place in saving infants among the
advanced nations.
The survey measured the number
of deaths per 1000 children under
one year of age.
The rate in the u. S. in 1858 was
27.1 per 1000, a little less than
double the 1873 per 1000 in Sweden,
the nation with the lowest infant
mortality rate.
The Children's Bureau specialists
blamed lack of sufficient medical
care and overcrowding and slum con-
ditions in the large cities as some of
the reasons for the U. S. lag.
All nine of the nations that have
lower infant death rates than the
u. S. have one thing in common; ;
their health service is supported in
whole or in part by the state, often
criticized by the American Medical
Association as "socialized medicine. :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02
Age Of Creeping Commerciu|ism

creation through a dynamic" or
'built-in'' product obsolescence should
be required reading for every con-
sumner who wonders why today's
washing machines wear out after five
years when his mothers old washer
stood up for 20 years!
AS Mr.. Packard points out, how
ever, the true significance of the
"throw-away age" is not merely that
the people are being cheated in terms
of quality, durability and worth in
the goods they buy, but that we are
squandering our resources at fright
ening rate. In the past few years,
America has suddenly found itself
to be ''have-not'' nation with re-
spect to many vital minerals. Within
two decades, while adding 100000
900 more people to our population,
we will exhaust many more of our
remaining resources.
The basic thesis of THE WASTE
MAKERS is that we must, within the
near future, shift our emphasis from
the frantic consumption of wasteful,
and misunderstanding consumer
gadgets'' and strive instead to pro-
vide an environment in which every
American family can have good
house, a good school, good trans
portation, and good opportunities for
spiritual advancement.
On the whole, Mr.. Packard has
written a stimulating, enjoyable-to-
read, and yet thoroughly SOLDERING
analysis of trends in our economy
that, unless counteracted by intelli- :
gent, public awareness, may well
spell eventual disaster for America.
MACHINIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-02

ATLANTA, Ga.-(PAD-Repre-
sentative James o. Davis D-Ga.)
has an anti-labor record that COM
pares with the worst of them.
Some Atlanta voters, distressed
that Davis had no opposition in the
election, started a write-in campaign
for Willie B, gorilla at the Atlanta
Grant park zoo. And there were 800
write-in votes of people who thought
Willie B would make better con-
gresham than Davis.