davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 (AP) tUsDAD.-
srstsly actiysi batehsTS and IoWs
around 40 per cent OF saiable supply:
l-2 19O-22O ID butchers i6.25-l67b;
35 head around 22O lbs with reputa-
tion for high yield Of lean cuts IL 90
and 40 head 200 lbs 1888; mixed / 3
,l90.22Q lbs; l6;75-l6.2bi .220-260
1928 and 35S lbs 1900; mixed I.3
32O-400 10 soys 13 .2b-l4. .2b; 100000
lbs l2;b0:i3.5O; 2-3 bOO-625 lbs
i~;gS Cattle 'iD.joOO; calves 20; SLAUGHTER
steers and heiiers rather slow, but
about steady although hardly enough
on offer for adequate test OF trends;
cows slow, weak 70 additional so lower;
bulls so 70 rs lower few feeders about
steady: few loads and lots choice
.l00-i,2O0, ID slaughter steers 1928.
20 90; GOOD 25.OO-27.2b load mixed
utility and standard 81 80; load choice
$50 10 slaughter heifers 27.7b. few
loads and lots good sbO-gb0 lbs - 30
1880; utility. and commercial cows
cutters fO.b0-i3.75 shelly cSnners
e;0,g-io; 90; tG od utility b6 ard cSnmsrsisll
10 feeding steers $1,000 load choice 47b
ID steer calves 27bO and load choice
$50 II heifer calves $500
Evening star., 1963-01-10

II ever an economy presented
an inconclusive picture. it is
that Of the United States now.
1t is a combination of good,
bad, indifferent and fair-to-
middlin'. When President Ken,
nedy characterized it as "a
mixed bag" a while back, he
was using homely but exquisite
ly apt words.
Underlining this are the cur
rent movements OF the 26 eco
nomic indicators selected by the
world-respected National Bu-
reau of Economic Research aft
er decades of study as the most
valuable out Of thousands in
helping identify stages of the
business cycle. OF the total, IL
are leading indicators" mean
ing they usually signal in ad-
vance business peaks or bot
toms. Another nine are "coinci-
dent indicators" meaning they
usually move up or down with
the economy as a whole. The
final five are tagging indica-
tors" meanngi they usually
turn up or down after the
economy as a whole has
changed trend.
The 26 indicators are exceed
ingly useful in economic fore
casting-but only when inter-
preted by experts, and the
number of experts who can
properly interpret them is pic
ayune. Here, from a top ex-
pert in the field, is the tale
the indicators are telling right
now.
To many professionals,
the indicators may seem just
so much bafflegab and the
words used to pinpoint them
entirely too technical for
understanding, but the vital
part of = the tale have pre-
sented here in our language
under the heading Signal"
To summarize. OF the IL
leading indicators = which
would signal an upturn or
downturn from today's levels
five are flashing an indifferent
signal, four are flashing a good
signal, two are flashing fair to
middlin' and one is saying bad.
OF the nine coincidents indi-
cators-which say where the
economy is right now-four are
reflecting a good picture, three
an indifferent picture and two
a fair-to-middlin' picture.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Carson Is President
OF Leesburq Bank

Thomas d. Carson, vice pres
ident of American Security &
Trust Co., has been elected
president of the Loudoun Ma
tional Bank of Leesburg, Va, II
was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Carson's acceptance OF
the position is in the nature
of an interim arrangement and
he plans to continue active
service as a vice president and
director of American Security
g. Trust Co. in Washington, il
is understood. He also will at
tend the Leesburg bank meet
ings and maintain a close re-
lationship with its affairs.
American Security Corp, an
affiliate Of A. s. g. T., has q
affiliate of AS&T, has O
burg institution.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Directors Reelected
BY Occoquon Bank

All directors Of the Bank ot
Occoquan were reelected Al
the annual stockholders meet.
ing Tuesday. They include: B
w. Brunt, Kenneth Dove, DR.
A. j. Ferlazzo. F. M. Lynn, w
F. Fleming, S. Gordon Leary
G. P. Manderfield, Thomas Pa
ciocco, Reuben B. Hicks, Rich
ard B. Black, and John A.
Beard.
President w. F. Fleming,
Board Chairman G. P. Mander-
field and other officers were
and Mr.. Fleming re-
ported the banks assets reached
a new high of $9,230,696 at
the end of 1862. The years
earnings were the highest on
record.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
New Records Set
BY Home Federal
At Years End

Assets Of Home Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association set
a new record of $19,582, ,264 on
December 81, with an increase
of 20 per cent from $l6,355, 1853
at the end of 1861, reported
John U. Raymond. executive
vice president, today.
Invested savings Of Home
Federal also reached a new
high Of $15,92l ,544 at the year
end. a gain of % per cent from
$l2,928,467 a year earlier.
Real estate olans aggregated
SIT, ,633, ,981. an increase of 20
per cent from $14,629,1O7 at
the end of 1861.
General reserves and surplus
amounted to $9O5.027 on De-
.cember 81. up 1873 per ceS~
from $765.091 a year ago.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
D. c. Building Exceeds
$125 Million in 1862

Apartment permits in the
year totaled $25, ,492,938, a
gain of 1913 per cent from $l9,-
16l.448 in 1861. Permits for
dwellings amounted to $4,224,- :
895, a decline Of 8 per cent
from $4,570,500.
District of Columbia govern
ment projects accounted for
$l5,4SS, ,492 Of the 1862 permits,
down 81 per cent from $24,-
296,S0O in the previous year.
The offices total Of more
than IS million December con-
trasted with less than $780,
600 in, 1861.
December apartment permits
totaled $1,141, 900 in contrast
to none in December last year.
The months dwellings totaled
$221,895 VS.. $4,000 a year
earlier.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

A busy December raised Dis
trict of Columbia construction
permits to $125,S49,67S for the
full year of 1862. a gain of 15.5
per cent from $108,362,346 in
the previous year, the monthly
report from John p. Beemer,
chief Of the permit branch,
disclosed today.
December permits valued at
$40, ,403,054 were more than
double the $5,167, $50 in the
same 1861 month and included
$5, 1873. 900 for three new office
buildings.
Office construction, which
doomed throughout 1862, fin
ished the year with a permit
total Of = $29, ,490,l75, a Jump of
1875 per cent from S13, ,224, 900
in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

Va, have voted to increase
the capital structure Of the
bank by $350,000 through
sale of 10000 new shares of
stock at $l7.50 a share, it was
announced by Harold H. Gar
Der, jr, executive vice presi-
dent and cashier.
Prior to approving the stock
sale at the annual meeting,
stockholders authorized a stock
dividend of one share for each
share outstanding on December
10, 1862. They also voted to
reduce par value Of the stock
to IS "a share from $40 and
authorized a stock split, effec-
tive April 30, 1868.
Mr.. CARRIER was elected a
director and the incumbent
members of the board were
renamed. At an organizational
board meeting, Daniel N. Bon
dareff was elected vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Ivan E.
Ropp, jr.. vice president. and
Carl A. DerTyberry, secretary.
Edward r. Carr was reelected
president and George o.
Schweinhaut was renamed
board chairman.
Reelected directors we're: :
Mr.. Bondareff, MIR. Carr, M.
Derryberry, A. P. DiGiulian,
William G. Downey. ir., Ashby
H. Graves. Mr.. Roop. Mr..
Schweinhaut, william C.
Simms, Bernard B. Steinberg,
Philip M. Talbot, Robert E.
Taylor, Loren L. Thompson,
Donald S. Thorn and E. Ewing
Wall.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Drug Fair Sales
Up ID Pct. in 1852

Sales Of Drug Fair-Com-
munity Drug Co. totaled $45,-
297. 1872 in 1862, a gain Of lat
per cent from $39,509,500 in
the previous year, President
Milton L. Elsberg announced
today.
December sales amounted 10
$6,272,552, an increase Of 1873
per cent from S5,536,745 in
December last year.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

the offering Of additional shares
to stockholders at a price OF
$50 a share and on the basis of
one new share for each two
shares held prior to the stock
dividend.
Mr.. Burke, who has been
vice president and secretary of
the bank, was elected president
by directors after the stock
holders meeting. He succeeds
Ralph H. Boyle, who was named
president emeritus.
DR.. Carson l.. Fifer was
elected to the newly-created
position Of board chairman,
Arthur p. Baldwin was renamed
executive vice president and
cashier and also vice chairman
Of the board, another new
office. Rear Admiral John P. B,
Barrett, USN, retired, was
elected a director.
Col. Mark A. H. Smith was
elected vice president, secre-
tary and trust officer and
Minnie A. jenkins was pro-
NOTED from assistant cashier
to assistant vice president.
Nell c. Saylor was advanced
from assistant cashier to as
sistant cashier and assistant
trust officer. David NJ. Burke
was advanced from branch
manager to assistant cashier
and assistant trust office.
The stock increase approved
by stockholders must be ap-
proved by the State Corpora
tion Commission of Virginia.
The increase will be repre-
sented by 1880 shares of
common stock of $40 par value.
Following the stockholders
action, directors declared the
100 per cent stock dividend,
payable to holders of record
on December 81. This is in
addition to regular 81 cash
dividend and a 81 extra paid
in 1862.
Subscription rights for new
stock will be issued to holders
of record on December 81.
Mr.. Burke, the new presi-
dent, is a native of Alexandria
and Joined the bank in 1916
after service with the infantry
in World War II. He is a
great-grandson of John WOOL
folk Burke, one Of the found
ers of the oank in 1852.
Admiral Barrett is a native
of Alexandria and retired in
1949 after a distinguished naval
career.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
New Officers Named
By Casualty Group

Louis E. Dwyer, jr., insur-
ance analyst in the Office Of
Naval Material. Navy Depart
ment, was elected president OF
the District Chapter, Society OF
Chartered Property and Cas-
ualty Underwriters. at the re-
cent annual meeting.
Clifford j. Jefferis OF Gov
ernment Employees Corp. was
elected vice president and Will
liam @. McHenry Of Elicit q
Short, Inc, was named secre-
tary. Theodore s. orme OF
Sternau a. Son Corp. was elec-
ted treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Bronnon to Leave
American Mercury

H. David Brannon has re-
signed as vice president in
charge OF underwriting for
American Mercury Insurance
Co.. it was announced today.
Mr.. Brannon's resignation
will become effective February
/. He has been with the COM
pany since December, 1860.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Krooer Sales Gain

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10 (AP)
The Kroger Corp. reported
all-time high sales today oi
81 ,946, ,329, ,949 for 1862, an in
crease Of slO4,56l,5S6 over the
previous year. The best veal
previously was 1853 when Kro-
ger had sales OF $l,9ll ,902 ,467
Evening star., 1963-01-10
U. S. Exports
Gain 1870
BY the Associated Press


The Commerce Department
reported yesterday that United
States exports in November,
adjusted for seasonal varia-
tions but not counting military
aid shipments, totaled SIT bill
lion.
This was an increase Of 13
per cent over October, but COM
pared with a Seasonally ad-
justed value of $1,710,O00, 600
for November, 1861.
Actual exports for November
including $59.7 million in mill
tary aid shipments, totaled
81, $50, 100000.
Evening star., 1963-01-10

OF the five tagging indi-
cators-which turn down or up
after the economy as a whole
turns down or up-three are
acting in a fsir-to-middlin'
way. one is indifferent, one is
good.
How mixed and inconclusive
can you get?
distributed, 1858, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc, All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Burke s. Herbert Bank
Names New Chiefs and
Votes Stock Increase
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Taylor Burke jr has been elected president Of the
Burke Trust Co. at Alexandria stockholders
approved increase in capital stock to $250O0
100000 it was announced today.
stockholders action at the annual meeting Tuesday
will permit distribution of 100 dividend and
Evening star., 1963-01-10
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at l pm Thursday,
January 10, 1868:
Banks and Insurance Companies-
Evening star., 1963-01-10
Springfield Bank
To Increase Stock

Stockholders of the Northern
Virginia Bank in Springfield,
Evening star., 1963-01-10
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE


Symbols Following York Stock Exchange L)
Evening star., 1963-01-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17

expected to come up before
the 88th Congress.
Lined up on the weekend
agenda for the BPW group will
be a White House tour, panel
discussion of "Your Legislative
Responsibility" with Congress- C
men Armistead Selden of Al
ALBANIA and David Martin of Ne
braska, and trip to the Capitol
to observe Congress In session
and to meet with Senator's and
Representatives.
Sarah Jane Cunningham, BPW
National Legislation Chairman,
said the issues the executive
group will ventilate in their
policy meetings include equt-
able tax adjustment, national
security measures, medical
care for the aged and equal
rights for women.
In recent years the equal
pay issue has stirred up more
interest than any other piece
of Legislation among F ederation
members, Miss Cunningham
added, and 1t is expected to be
the attention -getter again this
year.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17
Leipsic Fire
Name
New Officers

At the annual meeting of the
Leipsic Fire Company new Of
ficers we're elected to serve
during this year.
James Parker was named
president; Charles Short, vice
president; Jayes Denney, sec
retary; william Rawley, treas
urer; James Sipple, chief, who
has served for seven years.
william Sipple was named
chief engineer.
John w. Parker, trustee;
William jenkins, fire recorder;
Delegates to convention:
Charles Short, William Rawley,
Howard Zane.
Rodney Fox, first aid cap
tain: William Storey, chais<1lSn
refreshement committee, and
membership; James w. Parker,
first assistant chief; John W.
Parker, second assistant chief,
Henry Marshall, first assistant
engineer; Rodney Fox, second
assistant engineer.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17
Blaisdell
Speaker at
Safety Meet

Paul Blaisdell, director of
special activities for the In
surance Information Institute,
will be the speaker at the an
nual reorganization meeting of
the Delaware Safety Council.
The meeting, to be held jan
uary 28 at $50 pm. in the
gold ballroom of the Hotel Du
Pont, will be attended by state,
country. and city officials and
directors and friends of the
Safety Council. About 300 guests
are expected at the annual af-
fair, which has become a trad
ition In Delaware civic events,
since it was first held in 1919
with Irenee du Pont as the host.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17
Macbeth :, !
at School
Assembly

Several hundred students at
the John Bassett Moore High
School we're thrilled with the
presentation of Macbeth by Jack
Rank at an assembly on Friday
morning in the school auditor
ium.
The youthful audience sat
spellbound by the recreation
of the colorful era and charac-
ters in Scottish history.
The action took place before
a gorgeous backdrop which
created the proper atmosphere.
The dramatic ability of one per-
son playing five roles with con-
vincing reality impressed the
audience.
One man portraying all the
parts is actually based on the
ancient heritage of Shakes
peare's own production of his
plays, wherein no women ap-
peared on the stage and all
characters we're portrayed by
male actors.
The students had recently
read Macbeth in the English
department, which gave them
an awareness of the dramatic
action.
Mr.. Rank was presented by
George Wicks, president OF
General Organization, student
governing body. The students
also take part in the selection
of the series of dramatic pre-
sentation.
The actor paid tribute to the
stage crews for the their ex-
cellent help, and to the youth
full audience for their attention
and appreciation.
The assembly programs are
given under the direction of
the Antrim Bureau, Clenside.
Pa.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17
To Attend Salute To
Women In Government

Ruth Ellen Reihm OF Smyr-
ma will travel to Washington
this week to participate in the
biennial salute of the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs to
"Women in Government" miss
Reihm is recording secretary
of the Federation.
The luncheon salute will be
held Jan. lo in the Mayflower
Hotel as a means of acknow-
ledging the contributions of
women in Congress and in top
policy-making Federal service
posts. according to DR.. Minnie
C. Miles, Federation president.
DR.. Miles will introduce lun-
cheon speaker, Anthony ]. Gel
ebrezze, Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare. Includ-
ed on the program will be a
slide presentation of statements
of outstanding women in gov
ernment on the progress and
future of women in various
career fields. Mrs. Patty Gavin,
president of the Women's
National Press Club, will mar
rate the presentation.
Ellen Wadley of CBS News
and Esther Van Wagner Tufty
of NBC will assist in introd-
ucing the honored guests.
According to DR.. Miles,
among those expected to attend
are cabinet, ambassadorial and
Congressional wives, women
judges, Congresswomen, the six
1862 recipients of F ederal Gov
ernment) career awards and
other notables in Federal SER
vice.
Miss Reih, an administrative
assistant in the International
Department of the Hercules
Powder Co., will remain in
Washington from Jan. l8 to 20
to attend a three-day meeting
of BPW national officers, state
presidents and legislation
chairmen to review law making
operations and to discuss Fed
GRAFTON policy on certain bills
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17
Proclamation

WHEREAS the civic bodies and service organizations
of our communities and the departments of the local
ernmens recognize the great service rendered to these
communities by the Smyrna-Clayton Junior Chamber of
Commrce, and
WHEREAS the United States Junior Chamber of Com
ece and its affiliated state and local organizations have
SET aside the week of January 26 observe the found
ing of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and
WHEREAS this organization of young men has contributed
materially the bettement of these communities through
out the year,
THEREFORE We Robert w. Rddagh, Mayor of the Town
of Smyrna John j. Roth Mayor of the Town of Clayton
do hereby proclaim the week of January POPS as JAYCEE
WEEK and urge all citizens of communities to give full
of Commerce.
Date 1853
Signed ROBERT w. RIDDAGH
Mayor of Smyrna
Signed JOHN j. ROTH, SR.
Mayor of Clayton
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17
Urgent Request

Postmaster Mary S. Colds !
borough again urges the patrons
of the Smyrna Post Office to
have their mail correctly ad-
dressed to street and number,
post office box number or rural
route number, to assure prompt
delivery.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17
Chas. Davis
Featured
In Dover
Concert

The quality of the program
presented Sunday afternoon by
the Community Concert Assoc
iauon in the Dover High School
auditorium should assure con-
tinued interest by music lovers
In Kent County.
Charles K. L. Davis, tenor,
was the featured artist, with
Stanton Carter at the piano.
The soloist is the first singer
from Hawaii to win serious
attention and rapidly growing
national acclaim.
His program was rich and
varied, including the works of
Mozart, Brahms, Richard
Strauss, Won Flotow, Delibes,
closing with British ballads and
music from ''My Fair Lady"
and 'Kismet".
His native Hawaiian songs,
sung as encores, fascinated his
audience and added to the rich
ness of the program.
The soloist was dramatic in
his presentation, with an ex-
pressive face and gestures, re-
miniscent of his long exper-
ience as an opera singer, and
not lacking the humorous touch.
Two selections by Joseph Marx
were gentle and sweet, proving
the extend of his repertoire.
A group from Smyrna who
subscribe to the concerts at
tended the program. There will
be TWO concerts during the
month of March, one on Monday
March 4, presenting the New
York Brass Quintet; and on
Wednesday, March 20 the
Lucerne Festival Strings.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17

MIR. du Pont, who is chair
man of the board of the Safety
Council and Lammot du Pont
Copeland. vice chairman, will
be the hosts this year. Mr..
Copeland will preside. The
board consists of 1873 directors.
The Councils nominating
committee will report at the
meeting, at which officers and
directors of the Council will
be elected.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-17
PreSChOOIerS' Enrolment Youth Center

Community Pre-schooIers' Class will accept
enrolment of four and five years old children for
new semester starting February |. at the Youth
Center, Frazier Street.
Mid-semester reports being prepared for
present pupils. Interested parents may call Mrs.
Helen Zippe, 653-7676 and visit the class in ses-
sion
Four years old children will attend morning
sessions and five years old children will attend
afternoon sessions, with attendance conforming
to the public school year.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
MRS. MARY cLEMONS
ELECTED MARION
0RREEAl IN eKRHm

Mrs. Mary ClemOns was elected
worthy matron Of Queen Of Sheba
Chpater No. 5 OBS at the regular
meeting, held, Monday, December
8 at the chapter rooms, located at
$50 University Av., st. Paul,
MINI.
The election and installation was
conducted by Samuel Ransom, past
grand patron, Minnesota Jurisdic-
ton.
Others elected and appointed
were; Lawrence Tarver, worthy
patron; Mrs. Fannie Carson, assoc.
matron; Mrs. Eunce Jones, secre-
tary; Mrs. Lydia Pillow, treasurer;
Mrs. Sallie Gray, conductress; Mrs.
Dolores Price, assoc. conductress;
Mrs. Mary Clardy, Adah; Mrs.
Luella Cameron, Ruth; Mrs. Ollie
Agnew, Esther; Mrs. Evelyn Muir
ply, Electa; Mrs. Anna Blair, war
der, Mrs. Emma J. Mcmillan, SEN
tinel, Mrs. Venear Broden, chaplain
and Doris Jones, marshall.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Pioneer Lodge No. !
Elects. james Adams
WorShipfuI Master

James Adams was elected wor-
shipfl1 master of Pioneer Lodge
No. at the recent election held
at the Masonic building, $50 Univ
ersity Av., st. Paul.
Other officers elected and ap-
pointed are: Charles Agnew, senior
warden; Queen Harris, junior war
den; Otis L. Hampton, treasurer;
L. Brown, secretary;
Charles H. Thompson, senior dea-
con; Henry B. Jones, junior dea-
con; George Logan, Jr., senior
steward; Vannoy Martin, junior
steward; Albert Mcfarland, chap
lain; John Waters, tyler and Eu-
gene H. Lewis, marshall.
The election and installation of
officers was conducted by Chalmer
L. Lawson, most worshipful grand
master, Minnesota Jurisdiction.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Fezzan Temple Petrol
No. 26. Enferfoins
Wives, Dec. 9Th

The members Of Fezzan Temple
No. 26 Patrol entertained their
wives on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 8, 1868. Festivities began
at the Mel-O Cafeteria, at Bloom
ington and Lake Street, in Min
neapolis.
After dinner, the members went
to the Key Club and joined with
the Club 15 in their Cocktail Party.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent in dancing and enjoying re-
freshments furnished by the Pat
rol.
Enjoying the festivities were
Messrs. and Mines, Charles Ag-
new, James Adams, Rufus Carson,
Jr., William Davis, Queen Harris
James Kinney, Vannoy Martin, La
Verne Richardson, Bevely Roland
Charles Snargrass, Otis Spencer,
Henry B. Jones, John Irving, Will
liam c. Sutherlin, Arbery Turner,
Jr., William Wade and John l.
Young. Also present, Theodore
Martin and Mrs. Adeha Nevils.
Charles Snargrass is Captain OF
the Patrol Unit, and Merrill l.
Taylor, Illustrious Potentate Of
Temple No. 20.
Planning and arrangements for
the affair were made by Bevely
Roland.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Boys Club
Formed To Meet
Youth Problems

Fifteen teenage boys from Sab
athani Church, have formed a
Boys Club to meet regularly and
to help themselves and other boys
meet the problems of adolescent
youth.
Election of officers was held at
Sabathani Church, Monday even
ing, December 9.
C. Bubbles" Rucker, president;
Raymond Boyd, vice president;
Ronnie Lloyd, secretary and Joe
Hargrest, treasurer.
Their first project is a Electric
Clock, which will be given away
on Saturday, December IA. Re-
ceipts from the project will help
to buy sports equipment for the
clubs use.