davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a CAP). Cattle:
Compared to last Thursday slaughter
steers and heifers mostly steady with
instances $3.50 cents lower on steers
cows unevenly steady to 100 yower,
mostly ISIS cents off with few unsold
late; bulls so cents to 100 lower; veal.
ers 100000 lower; slaughter calves
steady to weak; Stockers and feeders
steady to so cents higher; general trade
slow and dull on all classes except cows
lot 900 ID. mostly prime slaughter steers
27.2S, sls::l,26s lb,, mostly 9ls-l.l64 ID.
high good to mainly choice 24.75-27 90.
bulk 2S.0o-26.0o, s50-1 $50 ID. good steers
2l.5o-24.5o, few standard and low good
2o.2s;22.7s, one lot high good 73.7s early
and load s4s l6; good with a choice end
1880 late, small lot 7ss Id. choice 2425
and package s76 lb. choice 24.5o; utility
and commercial COWS lA.00-l7.00, mostly
1900 and down, Gamers and cutters
12.50-A. 50 late, light Gamers lo.0o-l2.0o;
utility buhs closed at 19:oo-2o.oo. indi:;
and choice f5o.25o lb. vealers 2S.oo-3200
Monday, but closed at 26.0o-3o.oo, stand.
ard 22.o0-26.00 late; standard and good
2So-3oo ID. slaughter calves 22.0o-25.0o,
few good and choice 26.0o-27 90: good
and choice 7l2-l,Ho lb. feeder steers
400. few common I6oo-i9.oo; common
and medium 4lS-57s lb. stock steers and
stock steer calves 16.So-23.oo, bulk 1000
1900, two loads 542 lb. medium to low
good 24.2s, one lot $40 lb. high medium
2A.00; load 668 lb. good and choice stock
heifers 2l.50; one lot 4ol ID. medium
and low good stock heifer calves 1000.
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
butchers moderately active, $3.50 cents
higher; sows scarce, moderately active,
closing trade, around 50 head us. No. !
and mixed No. Ia l90-224 lb. butchers
1880, mixed lots No. l-3 ls0-230 lbs
and No. 3 240-294 lbs. l6.2S-l7. so through
the week; mixed No. l-3 325-55o lb sows
l215-l5.2S, few head No. ! 27o-325 lbs.
$50.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. "a (AP).-Three con.
secutive broad advances in the latter
part of the week gave the butcher
hog market its sharpest gain for any
week in more than a year. Net gains
we're as much as Sl.25 hundredweight
on barrows and gifts and 81 on sows.
An improved market for dressed pork
was credited with a good deal of the
higher prices in the pens. Pork loins on
the wholesale market were up as much
as 81 a hundredweight.
The cattle supply for the week was
total, which was the largest since Jan.
uary. Most of the offerings came in
on Monday and receipts thereafter were
uniformly small. Slaughter steers closed
strong to so cents higher than a week
ago.
Hogs (USDA) - Compared Friday last
week prices advanced the most for any
one week in over year as gains Of
Sl-Sl.25 were recorded on barrows and
gifts. Sows compare 75-l.o0 higher than
last weeks close. On the close mixed
No: J and 2 and mixed No. and 2 and
at n.6S-H.s5, 20 head lot around 22C
ID. 1900, a new high here since August
| llth. Mixed No. !, 2 and 3 and mixed
No. and , 2oo-77o lb. barrowS and
gifts ranged from 1.2s-l77S. Mixed
grades, No. !, 2 and and mixed No.
. 3 anu SUV-aUO 10. SOWS lA.I9-lo.Z5
Mixed grades No. 2 and and No. I
Aoo-550 lbs. l35o-lA75
| Cattle = Closing prices of slaughter
steers were strong to fully so higher
compared last weeks close. Heiiers
were strong to fully 225 higher for the
week. Commercial and standard COWS
strong to fully rs higher, weeks bulk
good steers 22oo-23.7S, five loads mixed
choice and prime s5o-l ,o6o Id. heifers
24.5o-24.6o, comparable grade Monday
2A.25, weeks bulk choice heifers 22.75.
A.25, most late sales 2325 up, good
heifers 2o.5o-22.5o, utility and CONNER.
cial bulls l6.5o-20.oo, mostly 1850 down
late, good and choice vealers 222oo.
$500.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
d Boat Firms
Consolidated in
New Company

Four boat and marine supply
firms have been combined into
a. new company. Consolidated
Marine Industries. Inc, it was
announced Friday by Jerry E
Slagle, Alexandria auto dealer
who is president of the consoli-
dated organization.
With headquarters in Alex
andria, the firm has these SUBJ
sidiarieS: Sampson Boat Co.
Clinton, N. c.; the Cape st
Mary's Marine, Inc. on the
Patuxent River: Tidewatel
Dredging & Reclamation Corp
of Maryland, and Old Dominion
Marine & Supplies, Inc, Of
Alexandria.
N. C.. Hines, real estate de.
veloper is board chairman anC
Walter w. Bolton. former pres
ident of Dryomatic Corp, il
executive vice president Of the
new firm. Other officers are.
Frank K. Belts III, vice preSi-
dent-saleS: Griffin T. Garnett
jr., secretary; James E. Hines
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Users of Statistics
To Meet in Capital

Representatives of leading
business. farm, labor and re-
search organizations will meet
in Washington this week to
discuss the value of Federal
data for decision making and
other purposes.
The Federal Statistics Users
Conference is holding it's fourth
annual meeting at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel on Thursday and
Friday.
In addition to business ses-
sionS. round table discussions
of particular statistical pro-
grams have been arranged.
These will permit an exchange
of views between the users of
the statistics and representa-
tives of Federal agencies where
they originate.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Analysts to Hear
Gillette Official
Discuss Outlook

Malcolm C. Stewart, vice
president and treasurer of the
Gillette Co.. will discuss his
company's financial outlook at
a luncheon of the Washington
Society Of Investment Analysts
at the Occidental Restaurant
Tuesday.
Development of new company
products and substantial gains
in sales and earnings have at
tracted attention Of both in
vestors and analysts to this
company. it was pointed out
by society officials.
The Gillette Co. accounts for
more than half of domestic
razor blade sales and is a ma
jor supplier in most foreign
markets.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

tions under an agreement be-
tween its owner manager, Gar
win Whited, and Csc.
In announcing the purchase
Samuel F. Ashelman. jr., gen.
eral manager of the consumer
cooperative chain, said:
I'VE are very glad to be able
to bring the benefits of con-
sumner cooperation to our next
door community of Baltimore
We have had many requests
from individuals living in Bal
timore for establishment OF
outlets in that area.
In fact some of our men,
berS there now make trips OF
80 miles or more in order to
shop in our stores. We are in
deed happy to have the oppor-
tunity of bringing a Coop
closer to them and to all the
Shopping pubic.
First member-oWner of the
new Baltimore cooperative
store of 10000 square feet will
be Mr.. Whited, who operated
the establishment for Is years
and has been active in COM
munity affairs.
Greenbelt Consumer Services
has been operating 10 super
markets, six pharmacies and
seven auto service stations in
the Washington area and at
Westminster, Md. 1t has a ware
house and Offices at Beltsville,
Md
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ALB Chapter Sets
Enrolment Record

Enrolment for the first Sc
mester of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of
Banking, set a new record of
773 students, a gain of 43 per
cent from a first semester to-
tai Of $40 last year.
This was reported by John
w. Crutchf1eld, educational
committee chairman, who
praised the work of conSulS or
representatives of the ALB in
individual area banks and their
leader, Donald E. Tillson, the
charters chief consul.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Nd. u. Study Issued
On Southern Asia

The Bureau Of Business and
Economic Research at the Uni
versity of Maryland has issued
a new study entitled South
Asia Where Russia and China
Meet"
Economic aid from the
United States in this area is
inadequate. the study con-
cludes. United States export
and import policies are in con-
f1ict with the foreign aid pro-
gram and threaten chaos at
some future crisis, it also de-
clareS.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Area Store Sales
! Lao Behind 1859

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
we're Z per cent behind a year
ago in the week ended Septem-
ber IT, despite a q per cent
increase from the previous
week, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended September II were down
l per cent from the same 1853
period. Sales for the year to
date were of 2 per cent from
a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. "a AP). Cottor
futures continued to back and fill thi.
higher. Final prices were Sl.35 a bale
higher to $500 a bale lower within only
the distant July, 1862 contract de-
clining.
There was increased trade buying and
short covering influenced by the slow,
ness Of the crop and small certificated
supplies. Hedge selling continued light
The Service Bureau Of the New York
Cotton Exchange estimated exports In
the week ended September 20 at 42.0ot
bales against 1900 a week earlier and
5000 a year ago. For the current
season through September 20 exports
were estimated at 337 900 bales against
244,0o0 a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. "a (APl.-Grain
futures we're under fairly steady SELL
ing pressure this week although they
mustered few short-lived moderate
rallies from time to time.
Nearly all net changes were on the
minus side In a generally quiet mar
ket. There were no significant in
fluences either way. but q frost scare
at midweek brought out a brisk VOL
9me grne, OF ,raG,rt snort covering However, tAe
to materialiZe
All corn contracts hit a succession
OF new low prices for the season while
some, oats deliveries also slipped into
new low ground.
Wheat closed the week ss cent a
bushel higher to , cents lower than
q week ago. December I.g31s-3t; corn
1s lower to "a higher, December 1.099s
oats ] cent higher to 21s lower. De
cember 66l7: rye A-Ia lower, De-
eember l.l9: soybeans ls-is lower,
Noyember 2.l4b-A;
Range Of prices for the week:
High Low Ci0Qa T1oea
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Board of Trade
Lists Unit Chiefs

Two more council and COM
mittee officials were announced
yesterday by President John C.
Pyles, jr., Of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
Donald M. Bernard, vice
president for public affairs of
the Washington Post-Times
Herald, was named chairman
of the boards economic de-
velopment council.
John r. Steelman, publisher
Of the Suburban Record in Sill
yer Spring, was appointed
chairman of the economic de-
velopment committee.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
IFC Proposes Move
Into Equity Field

A charter amendment which
would permit the Internationa.
Finance Corp. to invest in capt.
tai stock of private enterprises
will be proposed at the fourth
annual meeting of its board OF
governors here Thursday.
Under present charter pro-
visions. the corporation is pro-
hibited from making equity
investments.
Robert L. Garner, IF'C presi-
dent. will discuss the proposal
In an address to the board.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Speaker for AGENTS

E. Leslie Ross, superintend-
ent of agencies for the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., will speak at a Bur-
lington Hotel luncheon of the
District General Agents and
Managers Association Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Ad Club to Honor
Capital Ball Club

The Washington Advertising
Club will devote its weekly
luncheon at the Presidential
Arms Tuesday to a program
honoring the Washington Sem
atorS.
President Milton @. Ford an
nounced the Senator'S Presi-
dent, Cal Griffith, and Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto will at
tend along with players Pas
cual, Ramos. Killebrew, Lemon,
Battey, Allison and Green.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
other sources. but are unofficial. They
DO not represent actual transactions
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated by the 'bid0 or BOUGHT Cindi.
Gated by the 'asked) at the time Of
compilation (12:00 noon, Friday
Origin Of any quotation furnished on
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BoiIy to Address.
MONA CHAPTER Here

Nathan A. Baily, dean and
professor of Business Admin
iStration and Finance, School
of Business Administration at
American University, will ad-
dress Washington Chapter. Ma
tional Office Management As
Sociation at a dinner meeting
at the Peking Restaurant
Tuesday night.
A fellowship hour at 5:45
pm. will be followed by dinner
at $40.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Sept % (AP).-The
Associated Press index of 35 key
wholesale commodities advanced this
week The index stood at 1875
compared with 163.3S week ago and
1887 year ago.
Food advanced to q new high for
the year. Livestock and nonferrous
metal components also were ahead.
However, industrials, textiles and
grains and cotton dropped to new lows
for the year
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Opening Scheduled

The Sulphur Institute has
scheduled an informal opening
celebration in it's new head
quarters offices at 1725 K
street NV. tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

The downtown portion of the
area sales total was Is per cent
behind a year earlier in the
week ended September II, de-
spite a 81 per cent gain from
the previous week. Four weeks
downtown sales were of 9 per
cent and those for the year to
date were down 7 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Suskind to Speak

David Suskind manager of
internal audit for Woodward g.
Lothrop, will address the In
stitute of Internal Auditors at
an Occidental Restaurant din
ner meeting tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Coop Extends Chain
To Baltimore Area
Bv Market Purchase
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Finaneia! Editor

Greenbe Services. Inc which operates Coop
pharmacies and service stations in Maryland and
Virginia sections of the Washington Metropolitan will
tend operations to the Baltimore learned yesterday
& Supermarket located at 1925 Old North road
the Patapsco Peninsula will be converted to Coop
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP) Ma
tional Association Of Securities Deal
Evening star., 1960-11-06
CIRCLING THE.
COUNTRYSIDE
Parties,
Past and
Future
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MDDLEBURG, va.-The
luncheon that Mrs. John Pet.
tibone gave for the Inter-
national Equestrian Teams.
while they were still in
Washington competing at
the D. c. Armory. was. no
doubt. one of their more re-
laxed moments, on or of Q
horse.
Given on Friday. before the
teams knew which member
would win the individual high
score award, the luncheon was
planned only for the riders
from the United States, Can
ada. Ireland, Mexico, and
Venezuela.
Mrs. j. Deane Rucker,
whose Cold Climate won the
Conformation Hunter Cham
pionship of the international
show. was the only other ex-
hibitor who came out to
Evening star., 1960-11-06

ing by o shred Of q point: the
Winston Guests. who are more
out Of. than in,, Middleburg,
the Morton Smiths and che
Pettibones.
Another party given at
Homewood was q luncheon on
Sunday for various hunter
exhibitors Of the international
show winding UP the horse
show season In Virginia with
q festive bang.
Dates to be reckoned with
include: the E7ill School (of
Middleburg) viii give its an
nual dance for the benefit of
the schools scholarship fund,
on Friday. November IS. at
the Middleburg Community
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Homewood. the Pettibones'
estate near Middleburs.
Rosemond Pettibone. who
gives . little extra thought to
each Of her parties. served
Canadian ale. Irish whisky,
tequilla. Virginia Gentleman
and champagne. as interna-
tional q bar as the United
Nations could offer.
George Morris. who won the
individual high score award
for the United States In the
international jumping at the
ArmoryA Hugh Wiley who was
second, Frank Ciapot who
kept the United States ahead
earlier in the show. and mem
bers Of the other teams were
Evening star., 1960-11-06

taken on q tour Of the Petit
bones elaborate stables and
tack room by Nancy Iae before
they left for that Aight's
show.
These same young men.
and the one girl rider on the
Canadian team. are battling
out the National Horse Show
in New York. which closes on
election night. Virginia
owners from the Middleburg,
Upperville area represented at
the National are Mrs. A. C.
Randolph whose Black Atom
made q valiant try for the
Conformation Reserve Cham
pionship at the Armory, miss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15
Stalzer
Returns
to Jail

Richard Stalzer, %, of $500
Kazimier Ave, Cleveland,
who escaped from Geauga
County jail Dec. 6, was ar
rested at 6 pm, Saturday by
Cleveland detectives.
Sheriff Louis Robusky went
to Cleveland early Sunday
and returned with Stalzer.
The sheriff said he would
place charges of jail break
ing and damage to the jail of
81 500 against Stalzer.
Stalker craWled through a
10 by l4-inch hole punched ir
the wall of his second story
cell, as two other prisoners
watched but did not leave.
He ran through the hallway
through the finger-print room
and to the attic from where
he went down the fire escape.
Stalzer was being held I'M
der 81 900 bond aWainting the
grand jury action on a rape
charge. He also violated his
parole from Mansfield State
ReformatOry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15
TaWanka TO
Give Xmas
Basket

The TaWanka club meeting
was held at the home Of Mrs.
Forrest Leggett on Dec. 8.
A Xmas basket of food is
to be given to a needy family
including toys for the child
rem.
Also for Xmas there will be
$500 given to the Cleveland
Press Helping Hand fund and
$500 to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer Give a Xmas fund.
Representatives from the
TaWanka club will attend the
meetings for the Park prof.
ect.
Mrs. Charles Van Horn
showed the home made Chr
istmaS tree made from this
ties, and her Christmas tree
ornaments made from dec
grated egg shells.
Mrs. Joe Zell showed a Sa-
nta'S sleigh made from card
board.
The next meeting will be
the exchange, gift Xmas par
ty with Mrs. Russell Bech-
koWiak as hostess.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15
Rabies Program
Found Valid

The Seventh District Court
of Appeals sitting in Youngs-
town, Friday, refused to
grant a restraining order to
temporarily halt the Geauga
Health Departments prog
ram Of vaccination of all the
dogs against rabies.
Recently the Geauga Com
mon Pleas Court ruled in fa-
vor Of the health department
in a suit brought by Matilda
D. Hogye of Kiwanis Lake to
declare its resolution to vac
cinate the dogs invalid. The
case was then taken to the
Court Of Appeals.
Assistant Prosecutor Law
renee Dolan appeared before
the Court of Appeals Friday
to bar the restraining order.
Robert Reitman of Cleveland
was attorney for Mrs. Hogye.
The board can go ahead
with it's program until the APP
pealS Court makes its deci-
sion," said Dolan. 1T cannot
be restrained at present"
DR.. william G. Hartland,
Geauga Health Commission
err, said his program has been
going ahead and will be con-
tinued.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15
Fire Wrecks
Kleppel Home

MONTVILLE - Fire start
ing at 6 pm, Sunday, destr-
Dyed the two story frame
Joseph Kleppel home, Haut-
ley Rd., near Clay ST., Mont
vile.
Montville and Thomp =
son fire departments fought
the flames.
Montville Fire Chief Charl-
es Leggett said the fire start
ed in the basement. The ia
mily had been having trouble
with the furnace and he be-
lieved this was the cause.
The flames spread so rap
idly that telephone wires
were burned and Mrs. Klep-
pei ran a half mile to the Max
Weisendof residence to call
the fire department. Nothing
was saved from the Kleppel
home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15
YMCASets
Yearly Rates

CHESTER - The West &C.
auga Branch YMCA announ-
ced this week that member
ship rates for boys have been
established by the member
ship committee, which is
headed by Carl Snyder Of 1880
Wilson Mills Rd.
Wayne Farrar, YMCA Exc
cutive secretary said that the
membership for boys in grad
es 4 through grade 8 will be
$500 annually.
Hi Y club memberships
will also be established in the
high school for $500 per year.
The fast growing Indian
Guide program of the "Y"
for grades 1928 and their
dads, will be offered for So.
90 for the boy and $500 for
the dad.
Memberships are now a.
valuable a he YMCA office,
1886 Mayfield rd. behind the
Burton bank. For more infOr-
nation call PA 9-7352.
YMCA programs will start
in January so plan to regis
ter now and get in on the fun.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15
Hersy Hendershot
Died Wednesday

Hersy B. Hendershot, 81, of
South ST., Chardon, died We'd
nesday morning in the Geau-
ga Community Hospital
She was born in Huntsburg
April 4, 1875, but lived sixty
years in Chardon. She was
married in 1897 to the late
Leonard Henderson,. Her ma
iden name was Adams.
She was a member of the
Willing Workers of the GAR.
Mrs. Hendershot is surviv-
ed by two daughters, Mrs.
Lenna Murray of Chardon,
and Mrs. Arlene J. Harrison,
of Willowick, her son Will
liam c.. Hendershot of Lake
Aquilla, a brother, Frank Ad-
ans of Huntsburg, and four
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Calling hours are from 2 to
4 and 7 to 9 pm. Thursday,
and services will be at 200
pm. at the Bur Funeral
Home. Rev. Fred Zacharias
will officiate. Burial will be
at Chardon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15
Claridon School to Give
Christmas Program

CLARIDON 49, The annual
Christmas program will be
given at Claridon local scho-
ol on Friday, Dec. 16, at 800
pm.
The first four grades will
present a skit called, Santa
Packs His Bag. The scene
is set in Santa's workshop on
Christmas eve.
Characters include: Santa
Claus, David Webb; Mrs.
Claus, Patricia Mclean; ia
OK in the Box, Donald
Turkoc; Elves, Dolls, Rob :
OTIS, Train, Candy Canes,
Wooden Soldiers, and Speech
Chorus.
The fifth, sixth, seventh,
and eighth grades will furn-
ish the program with singing
and playing Of Christmas mu-
sic.
A ballet, THE Dancing
DOLL by Poldini will feature
these dancers from the fifth
grade: Susie Rogers; Edythe
Babb; Nancy Webb; Debbie
Hill; Sharon Petersen: June
Gaebler: Linda Vaccariello; !;
Yvonne Szemenyei; Cindy
Smallwood; KriSti Schmitt;
Sue Rose; Janet Russ; and
Elizabeth Hyde.
The Junior High Boys En-
semble will set the second
scene with a medley Of fami-
liar carols, accompanied by
Michael Turkoc on the violin.
Grade 5 will sing a Germ
an ECHO Carol and a Fren-
ch carol, Bring a Torch, Je-
annette, Isabella.
The sixth grade presents,
"As Lately We Watched" and
The First Noel".
The popular Silver Bells
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-15
w: Geanga Kiwanis
Gives Xmas Concert

CHESTER - AS a Christ
mas gift to the community,
the West Geauga KiWaniS
club will sponsor a Christmas
concert featuring the nation
ally known OrpheuS Male CHI
oir of Cleveland.
The concert will be present
ed on Saturday, Dec. II, at
800 pm. in the high school
gym. Also included in the pro-
gram will be the West Ge-
auga high school mixed Choir
us and the high school Brass
Choir.
The theme of the concert
is "Silent Night by Candle
light" 1t will continue for a.
bout one hour and 80 minut-
eS.
The Orpheus Male Choir is
now in it's 80 year and is not
ed for its appearances not
only in the United States but
in European countries too.
The conductor is H oWard
Whitaker, present director of
the Cleveland Music School
Settlement. Chester Potts, te-
nor will appear as soloist.
A member of the sponsor
ing club, Robert Christensen,
sings with this choir.
This choir may also be
heard on Saturday, Decem-
ber II, from l to 2 pm. when
it will broadcast from the
Cleveland City club over ra-
dio station w. G. A RIA
The West Geauga High
School chorus will be direct
ed by Paul Parmlee of the