davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-01
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSURn

Am Marae .20g-
Am Superpow
Anacon Id zoe
Atlas Corp WV
Atlas Ply 1ha-.
Barium Stl Ae-
Braz Tr L&P l..
Breeze Cp -
Brit Am Oil IA
Brit Col Pw B
Buckeye P L 80
Burma Min Ltd
Cal&EdmCp.I0
CALVIN CnsO&0
Can Sou Oils -
Can All Oil Ltd
Can Marconi -
Cen Expl Ltd -
Cessna Air .40g
Club Alum zoe
Commd Hot VA
Cons Gs Ut "
Cons Min&S 81.
cornucupGMin
Cosden Pet /
CubAtlSug IA
Devon Leduc O.
Dom Stl & c l
El Bond&S 1lsf
Eureka c Ltd
RanefoaI lE-
FordMLtd .02e-
Gen Bldg s 90
Glenn Dis B la
Golddeld Con
ct LakesO
Hecla Min !
HumbleO Oil2.28
Imp Oil 10 -
Int Petrol Ne
Evening star., 1952-05-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 1 R-Cotton futures
rallied rather briskly in forenoon trading
today on short covering and some replace
ment buying, attracted by sharp decline
in the market during the previous three
sessions of this week. OFFERINGS proved
limited. with the market showing signs
of being oversold There was further
switching from nearby May to later
on May IL.
Noon prices were 10 cents to S1.1O .
bale higher than the previous close May
$40. July 37.S9 and October 3616
Evening star., 1952-05-01

xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras b Plus
ciSred % Or paid so fsr "n Tits y year. Ssf Payable
in stock estimated cash value on ex divi-
dend date. Paid last year: b De-
split-up. Declared or paid this year. an
accumulative issue with dividends In ar
rears. nd Next day delivery. Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting.
: Declared or paid In 1852. plus stock
dividend. " Declared or paid in 1851. plus
stock dividend. Eiquidating dividend.
3 Payable In stock. exact cash value undo.
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

For Year Ended December 81.
1851. 1880
Pan World Air $6,546,1 1877 1904 464
Per share LOS O66l
|Sherr Cord Mines 1.611.913 1.40O 900
Per share - O.2O O.23
Evening star., 1952-05-01
N. Y. Bond Markell
sEurnishsd p q Gee A..oc,atsa Pres.,,. 3.

| Furnished by the Associated Proos.b
JUST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED fSSUE0
FOREIGN 1:15IMo-Pac 5las 20 eelA
Braz 334s l ser 01se Mo-Pac os 81 lisa
Canada 3k1s 81 1o21A No-Pac 6s 70 @ 116lz
ICaldas 3s 7S A3h hlMo-Pac 5s S0H l163A
Ital Cr con3s77. Ao1z Mo-Pac 5s 81 / l15se
Oslo 4las 55 96A Mo-Pac As 75 1o71h
TokyoElL6s So 91l7 N J Junct As SO 65
NEW YORK CITY NYc 5s 2O13 y
3s so -. 1924 NYC4hs201SA Sc
DOMESTIC l:15 Y C As 9S 6lM
AluCoAm 3M64 1o1Iz NYNHH4s2O07 GIN
Am&FP4 .S0sS7 6e3A NYOW4s 90 9lS
AmT8sT 32ss63 ll43A NY Tel 224s SO 95M
AmT&T224s61 1904 No Pac 4hss Is lo4sz
AmT&T cs4sS2 93lAINo Pac As 97 lc94
Am Tob 3s 90 1ooM 0rWsRRN IS 90 lolIo
B&O eva 1a2010 61IA Pac G&E is 70 1ooA1
Buff REP So st 70 P G & E IS II - ooLz
CanNas 4hs57 100 Pac G6kE IS 83 90
lCanPac 4s perp lob PacT&T3As7S 1929
CRRNJ 3ks 81 A7M Penn RR 5s 6s 103Lz
iChI&L4hs2OO3 57I6IPennRR 4has6O 1864
C6NW 4hs 90 50 PennRR 4Kas65 99l
Cit Serv IS n $50 Seabin4 1as2OI6 99la
lCCCSL 4las IT. 81 Skelley 234s IS 96ss
Clev El III 3s70 1ollzISo Pac 41as SO 1ooiz
DayP&L 3KsS2 1924 So Pac CIV $3.50 13lM
Det Ed 2s4s S2 95AlSw Bell 2s4s IS 94z6
DowCh2.35s61 ~ UnElMo 3sas ~ los
Erie 41as aO15 76N UtdGCp 3%s71 loAzs
Fla e hs IA e5lz UtdGCp 3hs72 lo3Is
e c IS So 1o116 Va Ry IS 95 9elb
lnldstl3K4s 72 1oes4 wabash 4K.s 81 75M
InstOPL3lss77 1914 w Sh IS 2361- 6lIA
LS&MS 3las 97 67iz West Un 5s so 1o13A
LehV4 Nas2OO3E 67Is Will Stl 3As7O 100
Lorillard 3s rs 965s' Wis Cen As 40 81
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Hourly Sales On the Exchange.
100 an. 3Ao 600 10 100 noon $50 900
100 pm. $50 600 900 p.m. 600 600
+Unit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or seniannual declaratton. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. X dividend.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
.etol Quotations

NEW YORK. May 1. P.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. -24la
cents Q pound, Connecticut valley. Lead.
cents pound. East st. Louis. Tin. / .2Ils
pound New York. At PITTSBURGH. scrap
steel No. l heavy was quoted at -.
, 1952-01-08

customer who is always in Eng
lands corner, fighting like an in
spired wild cat, no matter what
the odds. We long for an Ameri-
can patriot of equal stature.
That's the reason, God bless him,
we count our eye teeth whenever
he visits us. And keep a watchful
eye on the piggy bank to boot.
American "Surly" to Winston
Churchill? Americans rude to Win
ME? How ridiculous can the Brit
ish reporters get?
, 1952-01-08
Stars II, Drama
Ethel Wcters

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8 Ethel
Waters, distinguished actress and
singer, was recently starred in a
heartwarming drama of family
life on the "Cavalcade of Ameri-
ca" over the National Broadcast
ing Company radio network.
"Sixteen Sticks liz a Bundle,''
the radio script by Edith Somm-
err and Robert Soderberg, is based
on an article of the same title,
by Richard Davis, which was pub
Used in the Farm Journal. 1t is
a story of a Negro couples strug-
giles to provide a good education
and start in life for their IA
children. The program originated
in Hollywood.
A highlight of the story was
these words of the wife and
mother: zone stick can be brok-
en-but who ever heard of break
ing a bundle of sticks That's what
we are = you, the children, and
me = 16 sticks in a bundle. To-
gether, nothing can break u.s."
"Cavalcade of America" has
brought i'm e ly, enlightening
dreams to American radon au-
diences for several years. The
productions arenoted for realistic
presentation of the family life of
all races and creeds.
, 1952-01-08

Parrish and Bob Williams. Par
IRISH, who full bodied voice has
been compared to that Of Wyno-
ME Harris, bowed with two origi-
nal sides and has a new release,
pairing Scraps for A Beggar''
and "You Cut The Biggest Hog,
Baby"
Bob Williams, also a baritone,
created quite a stir on the Coast
with one recording and was prom
ly mixed by RCA Victor for a
premiere with con A Honky Tonk
Hardwood Floor" and CRY"
Mary Frazier, versatile miss who
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-08
Educator Cited

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. An
eminent Negro educator, DR.. Da-
vid d. Jones will be cited here
today for his 25 years of service
as president Of Bennett College,
Greensboro, N. C.
A framed citation, awarded by
Christian Education magazine, was
presented to DR.. Jones at the an
nual meeting of the National
Association Of Schools and Col
leges of the Methodist Church. DR..
J. Earl Moreland, president of
Randolph-Macon College, Ashland,
Va, and vice president of the
association, made the presentation.
CDR. Jones at all times and in
many situations has been a cham
pion of better understanding and
more harmonious relationships
among men of all races and reli-
gions, and in his local community
of Greensboro he has made a re-
cord of excellent citizenship high
lighted by an active interest in all
civic agencies and efforts" the CT
tation stated.
The presentation was made at a
banquet at American University,a lat
tended by presidents and admins
traitors of 10 Methodist seminaries
and 1875 church related colleges
and universities, staff members of
the denominations board of edu-
cation, and other officials of the
church.
DR.. r. Franklin Thompson,presi-
dent of the College of Puget
Tacoma, Wash, is presi-
dent Of the association.
Business sessions are being held
at Statler Hotel. Chief speakers
include DR.. Harold C. Case, presi-
dent of Boston University; Bishop
Gerald Kennedy, Portland, Ore. ;
DR.. Ernest C. Colwell, former
president ofthe University of Chi
cago who recently became dean of
faculties at Emory University, At
Ga. and DR.. Merrimon Cum
inggim, dean Of Perkins School of
Theology, Southern Methodist Uni
versity, Dallas, Texas.
The Methodist educators will at
tend the annual meeting of the
Association of American Colleges
opens here tonight.
, 1952-01-08
Dassr1bsssd by ~lssssRasassal
aeesvs Segviee

Those who worry about the
stealthy progress of our democracy
toward the welfare state haven't
been in touch with he internal re-
venue department.
Mr.. Truman would like to name
a committeeon national health but
the internal revenue department
still requires a tax payer to be
sick in four figures before he can
deduct medical expenses from his
income tax.
We are warned by the depart
ment not to deduct life insurance
payments, ordinary medical bills,
travel costs to our work, invest
ments for our old age, charitable
gifts to relatives or friends or any
items of personal comfort.
This should set at rest any fool
ish idea that government is inter-
ested in our welfare to the extent
Of crediting us with trying to pro-
vide for it.
We are obliged to contribute to
a thing called ''social security"
which has no vault, no investments,
no treasury but when we take out
insurance with a company which
has all three, and in good order,
, 1952-01-08

AMI RIGA

continued from Page ID
same time the British were signing
for a great national figure like f.
d. Roosevelt to lead them out of
the wilderness!)
Today, mor Americans can
quote excerpts from Mr.. Churchill's
great speeches than form thework
of any American public figure
with the possible exception of
Pres. Lincoln.
No one in the world enjoys such
esteem in this land as the British
Prime Minister. W. love him as a
magnificent patriot, a rough, tough
, 1952-01-08
RCA Victor Signs
Negro Talent

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. s.
Augmenting it's Blues and Rhythm
roster, RCA Victor has within
recent month signed several prom
Using young Negro performers to
recording contracts. The new art
lists include Little Richard, Gene
Parrish, Bob Williams and Mary
Frazier.
Hailing from various sections of
the country, the artists are rep
resentative of the fresh interest
ing talent found today. The group
also represents the result of a
talent search conducted by Step
hen Sholes, RCA Victor Blues and
Rhythm Artists and Repertoire
head.
Macon, Georgia yielded Little
Richard, an 18-year-old blues
shouter with a high pitched voice.
Currently making personal ap-
pearance in Kentucky, he is rep
resented among new RCA Victor
discs with "Taxi Blues" and
every Hour"
The West Coast has yielded two
baritones in the persons of Gene
, 1952-01-08

rehearing the case of R. H. Wick,
operator of the Garden Operating
Co, in Jackson.
Wick was charged with making a
false statement that he was a re
sident of Ohio when, for the past
two years, he admittedly had lived
in Florida and held public office
in that state.
He claimed the intent of thelaw
vas to require permit holders to
remain residents of the state in
order to qualify for yearly permit
renewals, and come under depart
ment supervision and control.
He said approval of the Wick
transfer, "Flatly contrary to the
express provisions of the statue,
is beyond my power andauthority."
, 1952-01-08
Liquor Ruling


COLUMBUS, Jan. 8 (INS)-
State Liquor Director William c..
Bryant stood his ground today and
fatty refused to go along with a
Liquor Board ruling which he said
threatened "little short of calami-
ty' in Ohio.
Bryant charged the Board de-
cision would NEAR official sanction
of absentee ownership of liquor
permits.
The director stated his position
Friday after the board turneddown
the departments application for
we are on our non-deductible own.
This is for our best welfare?
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Happenings In State

AUCTION - About 1000 persons
jammed an improvised auditorium
on the broad section of the RehO-
both Beach Boardwalk in front of
the Hotel HenlOpen for four hours
last Sunday night for the annual
auction of the RehObOth KiWanis
Club.
The last article was sold 10 min
Ttes past midnight.
Approximately $4,000 was realized
from the sdie Of hundreds of dOna-
ted articles. The sale was conduct
ed by Sydney A. COhan, head auc-
tiOneer of ife Stuart-Kingston Gal
leries, assisted by the manager,
Maurise Stein, and his entire staff,
who contributed their services for
the benefit affeir.
Mr.. COhan and Mr.. Stein, Kiwa-
mans, were assisted by other men,
bers of the RehObOth civic club in
spOtting buyers and distributing the
purchases. Several members of the
Annapolis Kiwanis Club attended
the annual event.
The auction was begun with the
singing of the National Anthem by
Ella Stokes Mezick of Ocean View
concert artist who donated her
services, as we'll as the string trio
of the Vincent PerOni Orchestra.
The RehobOth Kiwanis Club will
use the proceeds for it's child well
fare work in the town and for other
needy causes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Kent Fire Volunteers
To Hold School In Oct.
CONTINUED from first page,

rington, president of the assOcia-
tiOn, as chairman of the school
committee. The other members of
the committee are Thomas Heather
Jr., and Lee Leslie.
The chiefs, meeting at the Hartly
firehOuse, discussed the plans for
the civilian defense radio system
for fire companies but no definite
action has been taken.
They also authorized the secre-
tary to request of the Motor Vehicle
Department Instructions on the IL
ability insurance law as it applies
to fire trucks.
President Mills announced COM
mittee appointments for the year
as follows:
Law and legislative, George Ca
hall, CheswOld, chairman, Ralph H.
Boyer and Melvin Wood; topics and
papers, H. A. Helm, Leipsic, chair
man, John Bamberger and William
A. Davis; evOlutions, w. c. Mil
bourne, FELTON,, chairman, George
D. Hill Jr.. and Russell Hayes; at
tendance, H. A. Colt, Dover, chair
man, Thomas Heather Jr. and
Thomas E. Baker.
Fire prevention, Elmer Strimmel,
CheswOld, chairman, ElwoOd knight
and Benjamin Moore; public rela-
uOns, Charles Jester, Camden Wy
Oming, chairman, Thomas E. Baker
and Russell Hayes; publicity, H.
A. Colt, chairman, James TTaux
and Edward Burke.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday night, Sept. 10, at Har-
ringtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Local Nurses Activities
Begin Sunday
CONTINUED from first paasl

The class roll: Matilda Elizabeth
Hrupsa, FELTON,; Mildred E. New
berry, Greenwood; Betty Ann
Hastings, Laurel; Margaret Guer-
ney Seward, Centerville, Md; Wv
ian Margaret Guengerich, Farming
ton; Emma Lou Reed, Laurel;
Pauline Catherine Hughes, FELTON,;
Frances Ann Sapp, Houston; Eliz-
abeth Mary SwartzentTuber,, Green
wood; Janet Anne Stack, Rhodes
dale, Md; Josephine Ann Num-
ford, Millsboro; Mary Jean Man
love, Milford; Barbara Fairfield
Lyons, Milford; Joyce NJ. Webb
Ennis, Glendale.
The class colors are red and
white; class flower, Red Rose :
Class Motto, Nothing is impossible
to the Willing Heart.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Milford Cub Scouts
VIII Hold Field Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon
CcOntlnueu from arst paee)

Den Mothers are directing the con-
structiOn by the Cubs of exhibit
material and props. During Sep
tember, each den will visit the To-
cal pOstOffice to learn how mail is
handled.
Pack No. 1O1 now has SO bows.
between the ages of 8 and II years.
as members, and is still growing.
1t is sponsored by Blue Hen Post
No. 6483, V. F. W., with Norton.
Leverage as Cubmaster. Horace
Wiley and Harold Welch are the
assistant Cubmasters and William
KentOn is institutional representa-
tive. The pack committee is headed
by David Hugg. as chairman, and
includes Clement Nevins, John Nc
PhersOn, Laurence Sharp, Ed. Jes-
ter, George Strahle and Frank
Donovan. In addition to Mrs. Smith,
Den Mothers are Mrs. Nadine Ward.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Betty vi
can, Mrs. Helen Donovan, Mrs.
Helen Jester, Mrs. Annie Lee Strah-
lie, and Mrs. Thelma Heeger. Dale
NOlen, Boy Scout field executive
for lower Delaware, acts in an ad-
visOry capacity to the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Facts OF Tax Case
Backs Sen. Williams
CONTINUED from first pase)

1945, according to Clair J. Killoran
Of Killoran and Van Brunt, counsel
for Edge Moor Iron, and Republ-
can state chairman.
The summary as published dis
closes that $67,6O5 of the obliga-
tiOn was incurred in 194S, and
S879, $50 in 1945.
Story GaTbled
Senator Williams statement was
garbled in some publications to in
dicate that Mr.. Beamish was own
er of the firm at the time of the
compromise. Mr. Killoran said at
that time that it,appeared the SEN
ator's facts were inaccurate.
Senator Williams and Mr.. Kill
lOran have issued a statement in
which they said that "it is obvious
that the remarks on the floor of
the Senate were misinterpreted."
Mr.. Killoran added: Senator Will
liams' facts were entirely correct"
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Swimming Classes
Were Big Success
CONTINUED from nrgt paeo1

sponsored by Blue Hen Post No.
64S3, V. F. W., owners of the Mem
orial Park Area; arrangements for
the classes were made by represen-
tatives of Puptent No. 4, NJ. o. c..
operators of the recreational area,
and A. W. Rand, director of the
first aid and water safety division
of the Delaware Chapter, American
Red Cross.
Tests conducted at Haven Lake
at regular intervals have shown
the local swimming area is safe
for continued use throughout the
year and Memorial Park will re-
main open to the public until the
advent Of weather too cold for
swimming. The play and swimming
area has received wide spread use
throughout this summer and gain
ed much good will for the local
v. F. w. and M. o. c. units.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

Credentials-Oakley Banning, E.
Kemple HeinOld, Irma Lawson,
Rodney Damn and Helen Weimer.
Permanent organizations - Sam
uel Jewett, Robert Yearsley, James
Mullin, Edwin w. HutchisOn, Adam
ROsiak, and Elva Phillips, assistant
secretary of the caucus to make
report.
Kent Caucus
In the Kent County caucus, Rob
ert A. Helm, Dover, was named the
cOunty's assistant secretary for the
convention.
In the final resolution, the caucus
endorsed all nominees of the other
two counties.
Committees named at the Kent
County caucus are:
entials-JOseph Ennis, Smyr-
ina; Dudley CrOssley, Clayton, A. B.
Clements, Dover; John Cahall, Will
low Grove, and Peter S. Collins,
Magnolia.
Permanent organization - Hazel
Blendt, Smyrna; Allen Cook, Clay
ton; Paul Welch, Dover; Ray Can
non and Paynter Reynolds, Milford
Resolutions - Walter Harrington,
Dover; Fred Williams, West Dover !;
DR.. l. ]. MacCOllum, Wyoming; Vir-
I ginia Holloway, Harrington, and
Louis Harrington, Milford.
Sussex Caucus
In the 15-minute Sussex County
caucus, led by State Senator r. AL
len Cannon, Seaford, county chair
man, a resolution endorsing the
statewide slate of the other two
counties was adopted unanimously.
On motion of Isaac l.. Smith of
Greenwood. the delegates authOriz-
ed Senator Cannon to appoint the
following members of convention
committees:
Credentials - Harold H. Keller,
Laurel. state commissioner of mo-
tor vehicles, chairman; Norman
Jester, Georgetown, Lee Waller of
Laurel, William Marvel of Delmar
and John Phillips, MillsbOrO.
Permanent OrganizatiOn-Layton
! Joseph or RenODOth BeaCn, cnalr-
man; w. d. Wilkins. Milford; Fred
erick Miles, Seaford; Leon Bailey
Delmar, and Granville Lambden
SeafOrd.
Resolutions committee - Reese
GOrdy, Laurel, chairman; Mrs. Eliza
Dutton, Milton; Woodrow Murray
Dagsboro; John w. Elliott, George
town. and William Teal, Lewes.
John w. GOrdy, of Laurel, secre-
tary of the Sussex County delega-
ton, was named assistant secretary
of the convention.
Although not a delegate, Cover
nor Carvel attended the Sussex eau.
Gus, held in the library of the
school.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Salisbury Days Will
Be Held Sept. 11-13
tcOntinusd from first pags1

The drawing will be held We'd
nesday, September 18th, at 2:30
p. m, on the Salisbury courthouse
lawn. John L. Morris, chairman of
the Wicomico County board of cleo
ton supervisors, will supervise the
drawing. A shopper does not have
to make a purchase to sign up for
the drawing, Mr.. Hess said.
All types of retail stores will
take part in the program,
Mr.. Hess emphasized that the
event is not a bargain sale of sum-
mer merchandise but will feature
special values on new fall items
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Duck Season
In DeLGLUGFe
To Be Longer
CONTINUED from nrst page)

This years regulations permit
shooting of migratory game birds
from a boat or other craft having
motor attached if such craft is
fastened within or tied Immediately
alongside of any type of stationary
hunting blind"
New jerseys open season for
ducks will be Nov. z to Dec. 81;
for brant, Nov. to 81, and for
woodcOck, Oct. IS to Nov. II.
In Pennsylvania, the duck season
will run Oct 20 to Dec. 13; wood
cock, Oct. Is to Nov. IA.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
School Executives
Will Meet Tomorrow
continued from first pase)

(S) The activities of the Unified
School Legislation Committee, and
(4) Problems presented from the
floor by various school administra-
tors.
The highlight of the conference
will be a visit to the William w.
M. Henry Comprehensive High
School to observe the facilities of
this new building.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
DR.. w. T. Chapman To
Run For Senator
CONTINUED from first page,

committee, are:
Third District, Robert w. Horne
of Clayton for representative.
Fourth District, Roger A. Davis
of Hartly for representative.
Sixth District, former Recorder
of Deeds Frank P. Walker of near
Harrington for representative.
Ninth District, Frank Tharp of
near Harrington will run for repre-
sentative.
County comptroller, Ebe J. Bis
hop, of near Little Creek.
PrOthonotary, Zack Johnson of
Houston, Delaware.