davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21
METALS

NEW. YORK. Oct. "a (AP) Spot
RRoonterrous Ro fsn. metal prices today;; Copper
Lead l2 cents q pound, New York.
Zinc 13 cents q pound. East st. Louis.
Tin 1.033s q pound, New York. For
eien silver 91ss cents per troy ounce,
New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 2S .00-29 90.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Eorninqs

Burroughs Corp. in 9 months
to September 80 earned $685.
900 or SO cents a share, VS..
IS, $4,000, or 80 cents a share,
in the 1859 period.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco in
g months to September 80
earned $21,472,000, or $500 a
share, VS.. $23, ,908, 900, or $5.81
a share. in the 1859 period.
Minneapolis Honeywell Reg
ulatOr in 9 months to Septem-
ber 80 earned $18,358.826, or
$2.62 a share. VS.. $40, ,7S0,647.
or ,$2.97 a share, in the 1853
period.
Republic Steel Corp. in 9
months to September 80 earned
$4S,718,754, or $3.10 q share,
VS.. $42, ,22s.3 .311. or $3.50 a share,
in the 1853 period.
Other earnings:
For IL Months Ended August 81
Shsrwin-Will 16,006,s321 17,516;4d3
Fer o Months to September so
Evening star., 1960-10-21
D. c. SECURITIES

100 at sCSi.' ~. 100 u & 81, Sf-lOO ~ o.
Atlantic Research-1O at 09ss, 20 ct
rOt Elee Pwr-55o at 20. 10 at 90,
40 at 20, 10 at 20, 8 ct 20, 25
Evening star., 1960-10-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for October 20: Pur-
shssss s Of SS3 n:rdna shares saS sales Of
| sold Short.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Summerfield
Summerfield -
Annual inspection OF 0E5 Held
With Several Grand Officers

Summerfield Chapter Order of
Eastern Star met Wednesday
evening at $50 for a pot luck
supper. This was followed by
their annual inspection.
The meeting was in charge of
the worthy matron, Reah Bates
and worthy patron, Durel Truax.
Chapter opened in ritualistic
form, after which the distinguish
ed guests were introduced and
escorted to the east. They were
Mrs. Grace Grether, grand con-
ductress of the Grand Chapter of
Ohio from Dayton; Helen Nit
chell, deputy grand matron from
Centerville; Mary Hanes, grand
representative to Manitoba from
Caldwell, and the visiting worthy
matronS and patrons.
This was followed by the initia-
tory work by the officers. The
deputy grand matron then gave
her report and complimented
the officers on the splendid work.
Visitors were present from Day
ton, Centerville, Caldwell, Bar
nesville, Woodsfield, Bellaire,
Bethesda, Cumberland, Circle
vile and Quaker City. After the
close of the meeting lunch was
served in the dining room to 46
visitors and 33 members and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Church Conference
Quarterly conference will be
held in the Free Methodist church
on Sunday afternoon, May /,
at 200 with communion service
in charge of the Elder, G.. A. Hall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Of GAINESVILLE. The public is in
vited to attend.
Family Night
Family night will be held in
the Methodist church Friday
evening, May 6, instead of May
3, with a pot luck supper at $50.
This is for the members of the
church and their families. Meat
and rolls will be furnished. This
will be followed by the regular
meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service.
Personals
Mrs. Beulah Watson visited
Sunday with relatives in Mas
sillon.
Mrs. Carl Richeson and son,
Richard were called Sunday
morning to Akron by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Cantor.
Mrs. Minnie King and daugh-
ter, Glenna Glasgow visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ball, of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King and
children, of East Union, and Mrs.
Frieda Wharton visited Sunday
evening with their mother, Mrs.
Minnie King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bode were
business callers Thursday in
GAINESVILLE and Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robinson,
of Millersburg, visited over the
weekend with her father, Mr..
Zeter Hanes and with MI. and
Mrs. Dean Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Philpot,
of billiards, spent Friday night
and Saturday at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns and
son have returned to their home
in Chagrin Falls after visiting
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dotson
were callers Saturday afternoon
in Marietta.
Mr.. H. l.. Jerles and daugh-
ter, Beulah, of Niles, spent the
weekend at their home here.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Friday, of
Miltonsburg, visited Sunday af-
ternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holschuh,
of Stafford, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest SBode and
others.
Mrs. William Watts and sons,
of Marietta, visited over the
weekend with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
were business callers Saturday
afternoon in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode and
Mrs. Ida Hartshorn were bust
ness callers Saturday morning in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Craig and
sons, of Mortified, visited over
the weekend with his parents,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig and
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
were taken in a station wagon
driven by a cousin, Bobbie Hef-
finer to Akron to their sons home
at 9521 South Skyland, Dr.,
Northfield, Ohio, where they will
be cared for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig would ap-
preciate hearing from their many
friends here.
Mr.. Terry Wharton has return
ed to Washington, D. c., after
spending the past ten days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Wharton.
Mr.. George Amos was a dinner
guest Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brady Archer and daughter in
Whigville.
Callers the past week with Mrs.
Mary Martin were Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Lester Martin and sons, Mrs.
Harry Barr and daughter and
son, of Ashland, Ronald Suther-
land, of Caldwell, Chester Suth-
erland, Of Canton, Mrs. Lizzie
Martin and Mary E. Muchelnaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Suther-
land and sons, of Newark, MI.
and Mrs. James Neibarger, of
Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Margaret New
man, of Newark, Chester Suther-
land, of Canton, and Mr.. Elvin
Sutherland, of Uhrichsville, were
in town on business, Saturday.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Ivan Drake, of
East .Fultonham, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Friday, of
Hyettsville, Md, visited a few
days with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. August Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber
and sons, of Tiffin, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Miracle.
Mrs. Grace VanFossen, of East
Union, spent a few days last
week with Mrs. leila Warfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blair and
son spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hamilton
and sons, of GAINESVILLE, spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SWortWood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

WILLSCREEK Weather is
very nice but we need a good
warm rain TO make the grass
grow.
Erwin Stallings and family
were visiting here last Monday
evening.
Earl Moore and wife and Ollie
Bates were shopping in Barnes
vile last Saturday.
Otto Carpenter was a caller
here one day last week.
Earl Moore lost a valuable
horse last week.
The fishers are not having
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
STAFFORD News HAPPENINGS

STAFFORD - MI. and Mrs.
Franklin Hanson, of Woodsfield,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVay and
Edgar.
Mrs. Warren Smith, of Woods
field, and Mrs. Dean Griffith, of
Columbus, spent Friday with
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Charles Miracle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Knapp
spent last Friday with their
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Larry
Crawford and children, of Can
ton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

much luck. Lots of little ones,
no big ones.
Sunday visitors here were
Dempsey Moore and wife from
Cambridge, Harmon Moore from
Kennonsburg, Ronald Bates and
family of Su~mmerfield, Ruth
Moore, Ronald Feldner and wife
and son from Caldwell, haywood
DingeS and several of my rel
atives from Pleasant City, were
here on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03


fered by the conservatives and the glittering moth
ing-is-too- good-for-ou children" slogans
The answer to How high is too high?" in re-
gard to school costs is, of course, neither black
nor white. There is no easy way to determine
whether an individual town is paying too much for
too little education-or even whether it is paying
too much for the best possible education.
rs, however, useless to deny that there is some
correlation between School-system quality and
per-pupl cost So your towns expenditure per
pupil and teaching salary level, as well as num-
Der Of other measurable factors, will tell you
something about how adequate job is being
done. Another clue to "How high is too high?'' in
reference to specific town will be found by COM
pairing your school costs with those in similar
communities.
Suburban Schools Come Nigh
The economy forces like to use national aver
ages because, including as they do Red Clay, Mis-
slssippi and Single Stick Vermont, they always
look very low compared with financially healthy
suburban towns expenditures But the more sig
nlhcant measure is the average cost in towns like
yours and the specific expenditures of individual
towns that have the same characteristics as yours,
financial and otherwise The school-budget work
sheets accompanying this article will help you get
some OF these answers with minimum of research
on your part
Critics and defenders of suburban school
budgets, alike, might as well start off with few
facts that can't be questioned
Suburban residential towns do, on average,
spend considerably more to educate each of their
pupils than do even the most liberal tenth of all
US. towns. While there is no single national index
OF per-pupn costs that allows direct comparisons,
there are, fortunately, several Independent cost
studies that can be compared if one is not too
particular about the accuracy of the last two pen
MES Using studies made by School Management
Magazine and by the Metropolitan School Study
Council of Columbia University, both in 1860, the
facts are about as follows:
The average expenditure of group of sixty-two
metroPoltan-area schools, including such typical
residential towns as Shaker Heights, Ohio; Lake
Forest, Illinois; Arlington, Pennsylvania; Green
wch, Connecticut; Montclair, New Jersey; and
Great Neck and Manhasset, New York, comes to
almost $695 per-pupil per year. This compares
with an average expenditure per pupil figured on
the same basis, of $431 for the top ten per cent
OF all school districts in the nation (the national
average expenditure is $292) So, there's no ques-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
BY LUIS AND 10 VILLALON

ME VOICE of the teacher, the educational tele-
Il vision set, and the interroom squawk-box are
heard in the land as usual. But this year, dark
cloud considerably larger than skinfint's hand
is lowering the sleek, single-storied edifces
dedicated to the instruction of our young In town
after town, tax bills are proving more potent than
PTA tracts, and the annual school budget is run
ming into opposition too stiff to be overcome by
parents phalanxes.
Even in Great Neck, Long Island the home of
perhaps the lushest school system in the country,
with townsfolk conditioned for years by an efec-
tive school publc-relations programs well as
by effective schools-the budget was tossed out
and tailored down to suit the dollar conscious In
Fairfield, Connecticut, an independent taxpayers
revolt won town-wide referendum and blocked
construction of badly needed high school, In
town after town. harder and harder questions are
being asked about school-operating expenditures.
The opposition claims that suburban towns
have gone crazy trying to provide public schools
of private-school quality for their youngsters.
They assert that teachers, longer underpaid are
being pampered and spoiled with too small classes
and too short hours. They maintain that too large
percentage of school funds are going into brick
and mortar and not enough into readin,' writin,'
and 'rithmetic. The Cassandras conclude that
school costs are too high-too high for the need,
and too high for residential communities to main
tain their solvency.
There's Growing Concern
All PTA veterans are familiar with these objec-
tons. But this year there's difference There
are, always, the customary critics of school ex-
Penditures-the towns big property owners who
are most hurt by every mill increase in the tax
rate, and the standpatters who are convinced that
the little red schoolhouse is quite good enough for
their children and other peoples. But today they
are being joined by good many ordinary citizens,
even ones with children in the schools, who are
sincerely concerned with their ability to afford con-
tnuing residence in their school-happy towns.
Is this growing concern justified? Are Americas
residential towns, largely without benefit of indus
trialtax bonanzas, really overspending? Are their
residents being asked to spend too large proper
ton of their incomes for schooling? Has suburban
education gotten plain out of hand?
The ordinary citizen, trying to get answers for
himself, is quite likely to find himself drowned in
a sea of gobbledygook. He or she will be faced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Your Town Spends

HERE'S what to ask your School Board for: met Cur
rent Expenditure per Weighted Elementary Pupil
Unit" calculated as follows-Each child In average
daily attendance (ADA) grades ks in the districts
schools counts as weighted unit; each child in
ADA grades 1-12 Is counted 3 weighted unts-ths
adjustment takes into account the higher costs of
educating secondary students a. compared to ele-
menary ones School systems with fewer than 3l6 In
ADA grades KS and fewer than COS In grades 712
nitially adjusted for increased small-school costs
lsparsty Of school populationl reported In Mort and
Reusser. Public School Finance. hcGraw-Hill Book
Company. 1851 .p.Hl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

On Cost FER PuUu
Oncluding all costs except pupil transpor-
tation, tuition paid to other school districts,
debt service, and capital outlay
The Average US. School District S3921
Spends
The Top Tenth" Of US. School S431
Districts Spends
The Top Tenth" In Your
Geographical Region Spends
(see accompanying tablet
The Median of 81 Suburban Towns S683l
Spends
Your Town Spends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

SHbnrbiG Today. November 1860
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
WILL ATTEND SPANISH
WAR VETERANS ANNUAL
REUNION AND BANQUET

The United Spanish War Vet
Grams Department of Minnesota
will hold their annual reunion and
banquet Saturday, April %, in the
Commodore Hotel, in st. Paul.
Attending from Colonel Charles
E. Young Camp No. II will be Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Lyle, Minneapolis,
Mrs. Eva Neal, st. Paul and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell of Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Lyle is adjutant quarter
master of Col. Charles E Young
Camp No. IL, Mr.. Maxwell is SEN
Tor vice commander and Mrs. Neal
is founder and present president
of the womens auxiliary.
Mrs. Neal will be one of the
hOstesses at the banquet and Mrs.
Lytle, secretary of Col. Charles E.
Young Camp auxiliary ian office
she has held for the past Is years.
will serve on the table decorations
committee. Mrs. Lyle has received
a considerable number of nice fav-
ors for the occasion.
Mrs. w. B. Hale will be guest
soloist appearing on the program.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy Sims. Mrs. Thelma Nc
Intosh will be a guest of the Lyt-
les.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Central Improvement
Association Meets
MondoV Niohf

The Central Improvement AS
ISOLATION will hold it's regular
monthly meeting April 25, 1860 in
room 100 at Bryant Junior High
School at 1870 pm.
Highlights of this meeting will
be talks by Ray Prochaska of the
city health department and Build
ing Inspector Donald A. Erickson
on enforcement of building and
health codes.
The Central Improvement AS
ISOLATION as a group has concerned
itself with problems which are
common to many of our urban
communities. These include hous-
ing and coming regulations, serv-
ices to youth, neighborhood i'm
provement and Identification, and
others. The group is composed of
residents, businessmen, and pro-
fessionals who live in and service
the south central section Of the
city.
The April 25th program repre-
sents continued efforts to bring
pertinent issues and concerns be-
fore the group and the public is
also invited to this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Methodist Bishops Urge Step
Up In Protest Move
BY College Students

Memphis CAMP -The general
executive board of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, in a
radical departure, opened it's ex-
ecutive session here with a stand
ing ovation for our gallant STU
dents who are fighting abuse and
striving for human dignity and for
freedom"
Immediately after Bishop s. l..
Greene, chairman of the executive
board opened the session, bishops
and clergyman joined in a spon-
taneous burst of cheers, praising
the stand of college students who
have participated in "sit-ins".
After the cheering Bishop
Greene, of Florida who presides
over the 18th Episcopal District,
pointed out that no reputable
gathering can convene in these
times without taking some posi-
tive and definitive action against
the rising tide of abuse of the
law and against the threat of being
engulfed by an American type doc
torine of hate as ungodly as South
African apartheid."
Bishop Greene called for an ex-
panded role for the Church in the
APPARENT massive insistence and de-
termination on the part of Ne
groes. Adding, I'VE must give arti-
culate expression and support to
the students protest movement"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Washington's card
Shop Offers Brides
InVifufion Service

Washington's Card & Gift Shop
at 1851 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis
is offering a new service to brides
to be. A fine selection of wedding
invitations at economical prices
are offered by the shop.
Washington's says brides may
make the shop their headquarters
for invitations, thank you notes
and the printed items that are a
part of every successful wedding.
The shop also has full line of
greeting cards costume jewelry,
hostess, party napkins, and books
for the bridal season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Educator Gives Seven Reasons
Why Integrotion Isn't
Working In The South

Atlanta (ANP)-Why isn't in
tegration working in the South?
DR. Ralph Minard, president of
Morristown college in Tennessee,
offered seven reasons during an
address here last week before the
Southern Sociological association.
l. Inherent limitations in the us.
Constitution.
2. Limitations in legal thinking.
3. Sectionalism.
4. Underprivileged whites who use
the Negro as a "scapegoat" or
stepping stone"
5 Political demagogues.
6. Liberals who have not taken
the position of leadership.
=. Lack of sincerity on the part of
those who have posed as advo-
Gates of Indignation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Johnny Baker
Auditory News

Johnny Baker Post No. POI and
its auxiliary join other posts and
auxiliaries in observing the month
of April as Child Welfare Month.
AS the nations largest veterans
organization, the American Legion
feels responsible for all children,
as well as specific responsibility
for the children of veterans.
On Wednesday, April 27, Mrs.
Fred Rowland, Fifth District child
welfare chairman, will be guest
speaker for the auxiIary's joint
meeting Members of the auxiliary
and post are urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the meeting
Mrs. Ida Mae Burrell, child well
fare chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
LOAFERS ANNUAL EASTER
PARTY FOR KIDDIES
HELD APRIL Is

It was a hilarious day for a
group of youngsters Wednesday,
April 10, at an Easter party an
nually sponsored by LOafers Inc.
and held at Halle Q. Brown Com
munity House, with 1875 children
present.
This years party carried out the
Carnival theme with games and
booths set up in the gymnasium
in true carnival style A program
presented included a group of tap
dancers from the tap dancing
class; a group from the modern
dance class and selections by the
Halle Glee Club, which were high
ly applauded and enjoyed
Highlighting the afternoon fun
was the annual Easter egg hunt
after which refreshments were
served which concluded the festive
affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
INC. PLAN
FUTURE ACTIVITIES

Loafers Inc. sponsored their an
nual Easter party for children on
Wednesday, April 10 at Halle Q.
Brown Community House, which
was huge success with some 125
youngsters enjoying the afternoons
fun highlighted with the tradition
al Easter egg hunt
Loafers Inc. will hold their an
nual bowling tournament at st.
Peter Claver bowling alleys on
Sunday, April 30, at 5 pm. Robert
Graham is last years champion.
The next civic meeting will be
Sunday, May Is, at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, 1872 w. Central Av.,
at pm. and will present a panel
discussion. Panelists will be coun-
sellers from the various schools Of
the city. Watch this paper for
further details.
Recorder papers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Women's Missionary Society
Of AME Church
Meet Held AnPiI q

The executive board of the
Northwestern Conference Branch
of the WOman's Missionary Socie-
ty of the Fourth Episcopal Dis
trict AME churches held it's first
district meeting Friday, April 8,
1860, at St James AME church,
$500 Smelling Av. s., Minneapolis.
Rev. w. Ellison is presiding elder.
An instructive and interesting
meeting was held with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Florence Hibbs Daniels,
presiding. During the session, a
program was outlined for the an
nual conference of ANIE churches
to be held in Des Moines, Ia, Aug
ust 30 thru September 1st, at st,
Paul Methodist church.
The president, Mrs. Daniels
gave recognition to the following
visiting guests: Mines. Hazel Nor
ris, Louella MCGEE and Susan
Napue, all of st. Paul; Laura
Diggs, Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Eliz-
abeth Taylor Minneapolis, chair
man of kits and camp promoter
for Camp Baber.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

home Tuesday from Fairview hos
pital where he was a patient for
ten days He is now cOnvalescing
at home and hopes to make a
speedy recovery.
Beauticians To Meet: Unique
Cosmetologists No. 22O will meet
Monday, April %, at the home of
Mrs. Joann Holbrook, 1920 Gin
ton Av., at 1:15. Members are
asked to be present.
Change OF Address: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wade Jr., and family,
formerly of 1887 Fifth Av. s., are
now welcoming friends in their
newly purchased home at 1924
Fifth Av. S.
New Playmate: Ricky Allen
Fisher four years old has well
coined a new playmate to share the
spotlight with him at 1920 Fourth
Av. S. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Fisher presented him with
the new brother on Wednesday,
April 10, in Swedish hospital. Gar
ry Lee will also be welcomed by
his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Effie Fogle of WillsVlle, Mo, on
his arrival home. Mrs. Fogle came
to Minneapolis to be with her
daughter and to get acquainted
with her newest grandson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Fisher of Mexico, Mo.
are the paternal grandparents.
New Address: It's a new address
for Mr.. and Mrs. Alg Frost, form
erly of 1924 Stevens Av. They are
now domiciled in their newly pur-
chased home at 1917 Portland Av.