davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Daylight Saving Time
Due This Weekend
Council Passes Resolution
Calling For Local AdOp-
tiOn April 9th

Residents of Milford are present
ly due for some changes in their
daily hours. Daylight Saving is due
to go into effect in Milford, as over
most of the Continental United
States. Sunday, April 9th, at 300
a. m; that is the time that clocks
will be turned ahead one hour. rhis
schedule will continue until the
first Sunday in October, when it
will officially come to an end.
Milford City Council, at a special
meeting held on Wednesday eve
ming of this week, passed a resolu-
tiOn calling for the local adoption
of the Daylight Saving Time sched-
ME
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

opportunities. Many clubs are alsO'
planning special community service
projects.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club, of Bridgeville, is a good ex-
ample of a full weeks special pro-
gram.
They have invited the home eco
nomics class and teacher from
Bridgeville High School to attend
their May meeting, and tea. Each
member will also bring a nom
member guest Their program will
include their regular topic for the
month plus a special program on
Home Demonstration work in gen.
(Cmtinued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Houston FireInen To
Attend Church Sunday
Volunteer Group viii March To
Edlfice In A Body, Sunday

The Houston Volunteer Firemen's
Association will assemble at the
Hall next Sunday morn
ing. April 9th. at 10:S0 a. M, and
will march to the Houston MethO-
dish Church to worship in a body
at the Morning Worship Service,
beginning at 1900 a. m. Both the
Senior and the Junior Choirs will
give snecial numbers with Mrs.
Agnes Webb at the organ and Miss
Carolyn Davis at the piano. The
Pastor will be in charge of the
service and will preach the sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Dup ont Company To
Observe Birthday

The 15Oth anniversary of the es-
tablishment of E. /. du POnt de
Nemours and Company will be
marked July IS at the site Of the
first Du POnt powder mills on the
banks Of Brandywine Creek a few
miles from Wilmington. The cere-
monies, which will include a sim
pie historical dramatic prologue,
by company officials, and
continued on page d
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Old State Homes To
Be Opened To Public
Dover, Odessa And New Castle To
Have Fetes Shortly

Preparations are underway to
open rs old Delaware homes and
many gardens during three sue
eessive Saturdays in May, when the
public may see much of the First
States colonial charm. ...
Open for inspection will be pub
lie buildings and residences, many
Of which are of pre-RevolutiOnary
origin.
The State Capitol will mark old
Dover Day on Saturday, May 3.
with special festivities on Dover
Green. The Green was laid out in
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

The new county agents will be-
gin at once to form reconnaissance
units for the doWnstate area The
groups will be trained in sighting
and identifying various types Of
bombs, and reporting them to near
by Army Disposal Units.
In cooperation with the appoint
ment Of Major Brown and Mr.. Hull,
an Ordnance Reconnaissance School
will be held in the Milford Com
munity Hall, Tuesday, April 20, un-
der the supervision Of the Depart
ment Of Civil Defense.
Four instructors from the Army's
544th Ordnance Explosive Disposal
continued on page d
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Festivals Of Arts At
Elementary School
Initial Program Presented
On Wednesday; Others
To Follow

Beginning with Wednesday after
noon. the Milford Elementary
School started to present a series
of festivals in which all pupils
from grades one to six will be CIV
en- an opportunity to participate.
Included in these festivals will be
singing, creative activities, rhyth-
mic response to music, and the
playing of pTe-band instruments,
all of which have been a part of
the children's experience with mu-
sic in the classroom.
continued on page 80
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Alumni Group Adopts
New Membership Plan

At its last regular meeting the
Executive Committee Of the Alum
nj Association Of Milford High
School adopted the new Constitu-
ton and Bylaws. as revised by
the Legislation Committee. =. Dali
las Kitchens, Chairman. Doris Will
kins and Lila Hudson Wall.
The old Bylaws were outmoded
and contained many provisions
leanlInnsa on paas o
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Big Program Outlined
For Chicken Festival
This Years Affair Wm Be Held
At POcOmOke City, Md.

This years edition Of the Del
marva Chicken Festival will sport
some new gimmicks when it opens
at Pocomoke City, Maryland, June
8.
And the entire program Of the
three-day Chicken Boost has been
livened up for spectators interest.
A street dance in the midst OF
POcomOke City is one Of the new
est frolics in the festival. 1t will
be held June 10 at $3.50 p. m. Fes-
tival days are on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. so this will be
Tuesday night.
CONTINUED on page Cd
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Kiwanis Celebrates
18th Birthday
Ladies' Night Dinner Marks Clubs
Anniversary At Church Social Hall

Anniversary Az CHUEch OOclhA matt
Milford KiWanis Club celebrated
its 14th anniversary last Friday
evening with a ladies night dinner
at the Avenue Methodist Church
social hall. About 100 persons were
present to enjoy the turkey dinner
and acts Of professional entertain
ment that followed.
Invited guests of the affair were
Kiwanis 1t. Governor and Mrs.
James DObb, Of Wilmington; Elton
Lynch, president Of the Milford
Rotary Club and Mrs. Lynch; Har-
old Wall, president of the Milford
Chamber Of Commerce and Mrs.
Wall; and David A. Clements, Jr.,
president Of the Milford Lions Club,
Mr.. DObb made a few remarks and
announcements. Also present were
members from Kiwanis Clubs OF
Greenwood, Georgetown, Bridge
Vile, Seaford, MillsbOro, Salisbury
and Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Home Demonstration Clubs
Plan For National Observance

Home Demonstration Clubs throughout
preparing for their annual National Home Demonstration Week. April
27-Nlay 3.
Individual clubs planning special
community meetings. window displays programs
to inform their communities Demonstration
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Chief Ordnance Reconnaissance
agents Have Been appointed

Chief Ordnance
appointed today by Dr. William
Reconnaissance Chief for the Department
Dr. Lockwood that
snaaa conn4u unnita
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
High School Bands UIiH Play
1t University Frida,, May 2

public high schools in Delaware comprising
High School Band
University Of Della
wa May
continuing After the performances BY the
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Milford TFW officers We're
Installed On Tuesday Night
Impressive Ceremonies Were Conducted In The
Jester Auditorium; Louis A. SzynGnsEi, Former
State VFW Commander, Installed The Officers

Newly elected and appointed officers Blue Hen
v w. Ladies Auxiliary installed
attended Joint public installation ceremonies held the
Evening star., 1952-11-02

TT WASN'T so many years
i ago that glassware was
considered a luxury. the hall
mark Of the privileged few.
Today, good glassware in
good taste Is within reach of
the most budget-minded.
Glass was discovered acci-
dentally at q beach party
around 1000 BIC. Pliny, the
Roman historian, says that
Phoenician sailors, using ma
tron blocks from the ships
cargo to support their cook
ing pots over q beach fire.
were amazed to 1lnd a strange,
sparkling substance in the
sand when the fire died. The .
heat had caused the sand,
soda and potash from the
burned wood to blend into
glass.
The Phoenicians also are
credited with the introduc-
tion Of the blowpipe. The
next major development in
glassmaking. however. didn't
occur until the early 19th
century. when an American,
Deming Jarves. invented the
side-lever press. In 1926,
using iron molds and pres
sure, Jarves' factory at Sand
wich, Mass, began turning
out pressed glassware within
reach of the average family's
pocketbook. The side-lever
press, crude as 1t was, Is the
ancestor Of today's automatic
glassmaking machines, which
turn out millions Of dollars
worth Of glass annually.
There's many a bargain
hidden in mass displays of
inexpensive, mod era tely
priced glassware If the home
maker has a little knowledge
Of what to look for. An i'm
pressive price tag Is not al
ways indicative Of quality
and good taste. Believe 1t OF
not, one Of the outstanding
items chosen by the Museum
of Modern Art at a recent
exhibition was q 15-cent
tumbler!
Glassware in any price
range should be selected or
the basis Of three qualities;
Shape, clarity and decoration
Although durability, too
should be considered, modern
Evening star., 1952-11-02
5l,AN[OROJjS
By Violet Faulkner

manufacturing and annealing
processes turn out glassware
which will last indefinitely
with just ordinary precautions
in handling.
The shape Of the glass
should, above all, be func-
tional and in good proportion.
Avoid glasses that are not
well balanced: they tip easily.
And while considering shape,
keep In mind the dual-pur-
pose possibilities sherbet
that can double for a cham
pagne glass on festive occa-
sions; a juice glass that could
be used for wine.
Clarity Is not the problem
1t once was. Even moderately
priced items have the water
white" lustrous qualities for
merly found only in expensive
glass. It's always wise, though,
to check for imperfections.
Decoration is a matter Of
individual taste. It can be
made by cutting, etching, en-
craving or applied color.
Although metallic trims re-
quire more than ordinary
care, applied color designs are
now fired into the glass and
therefore are permanent.
Hot water will not harm
well-made glass. Wash 1t In
hot, but not boiling water.
Don't put glasses that have
just contained ice immedi-
ately into hot water. Crowd
ing either the sink or drying
racks Is asking for trouble.
Clean sticky milk glasses
by rinsing in lukewarm water
before washing. Hot water
will coagulate the protein in
the milk and make it stick to
the glass.
Do you have a water bottle
that has a stubborn lime de-
posit on the bottom? Try tea
leaves covered with vinegar.
Vinegar cruets can be prob
lem children of the kitchen,
too. Try a diluted solution
Of ammonia for the film that
persists.
A last word on the care o1
glasses: Don't. attempt te
pry apart glasses that stick
together. Put cold water ir
the inner glass and hold the
outer one in warm water.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Miss Dicknun
Is Engaged

Navy Comdr. and Mrs. p. w.
Dickman of Arlington, announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Joyce Elizabeth, to Mr.. Clarence
Higgins Keller. MIR. Keller is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Keller
OF Princess Anne. Md.
The bride-elect attended Cap.
ital University in Columbus, Ohio,
and is now a senior at the Uni.
versity Of North Carolina. She
is a member of Pi Beta Phi So
rofity. Mr.. Keller attends the
University Of North Carolina,
where he is q member of Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity.
No date has been set for the
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Miss BreckIey
Bride Of
Mr. JodWin

Miss Lois Margaret Breckley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Adams Breckley Of Mountain
Lakes. N. j.. became the bride yes
|terday Of Mr.. Edgar Jadwin. son
Iof Col. and Mrs. Cornelius c. Jad-
win of Washington. The scere-
|mony took place at st. Peters
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Rom
laid Rowland oficiating. The re-
|ception was held at the Mountain
Lakes Club.
Miss Constance Canaval was
maid Of honor and the other at
Itendants were Miss Meryl Ander-
son. Miss Barbara Johnston and
Mrs. Franklin H. Pillsbury III.
Col. Jadwin served as best man
for his son and the ushers were
the Messrs. Arthur Hiisinger, Cliff
ford Starrett. Eugene H. Buttle
and Russell B. Kirby.
A chantilly lace and nylon net
gown was worn by the bride, who
carried prayer book with a
marker Of white orchids and
stephanotiS.
Following wedding trip to Jas
per Park. Canada. the couple will
live in Brooklyn. The bride at
tended Randolph Macon Woman IS
College and was graduated from
washington University, st. Louis,
Mo. The bridegroom, who is the
grandson Of the late 1t. Gen. Ed
Igar Jadwin, former Army Chief of
Engineers. and the late Mrs. Jad-
win. graduated from the Hotchkiss
School and Princeton University.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
General Gives
His Daughter
InNorrioge

The daughter Of Marine Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. w. o. Brice, Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Brice. was
given in marriage by her father
yesterday to Mr.. Charles Almond
Brown, jr., Of Bryn Mawr. Pa.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Of
Norfolk.
The wedding ceremony took
place at Christ Church. the Rev.
John H. Stipe ofiiciating. The
reception that followed was held
in the garden Of the home Of
the commandant Of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Lemuel C. Shep-
herd, jr.
The bride wore q white lace
and tulle gown and her flowers
were lilies of the valley. Miss
Nancy Lee Cooper was maid of
honor and wore green net and
lace and the bridesmaids. Miss
Joyce Ann Carrigan and Miss
Kathleen Davis Smith. had on yel-
low net and lace. All carried
shasta daisies. Esther Jennings
and Janet Dando were the flower
girls. Their dresses were white
and they carried white daisies.
The bridegroom had his father
as his best man and the ushers
were Mr.. William S. Dando and
MIR. David C. Rittenhouse.
After a wedding trip to the
Pennsylvania mountains, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will make their home
In Bryn Mawr. Both attended
the College of William and Mary.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Col. Moore
Is Married
Miss Margaret E. Bric

Capt. Vivian Shepherd, Army
Nurse Corps. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen A. Shepherd of Ark
adelphia. Ark. was married on
July 5 to Col. Ned D. Moore. He
is the son Of Mrs. David H. Hover
of Guthrie Center, Iowa. The
ceremony took place in the Chapel
at Fort Myer, Chaplain Charles E.
Bronn. jr.. officiating.
The bride was graduated from
st. Joseph's School of Nursing in
Hot Springs, Ark, and served in
the Southwest Pacific during the
last war. After that time she
spent three years in Japan.
Col. Moore was chief-of-staff Of
the 101st Airborne Division dur
ing World War II. He participated
in the Normandy landing and was
assistant to Gen. McAuliffe at
Bastogne. At the beginning of
the Korean War. Col. Moore was
assigned to occupation duty in
Japan and later commanded the
10th Infantry Regiment in Korea.
After a Bermuda honeymoon,
the couple will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By EVELYN IA. Dent

The Commandant Of the United
States Marine Corps. Gen. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr.. and Mrs. Shep-
herd are busy greeting old friends
and members Of their family this
week. Gen. Shepherds sister, Mrs.
James B. Brooke. arrived on
Thursday evening from her home
in Norfolk to spend some time
with them.
Yesterday. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Alfred H. Noble arrived from San
Francisco to stay with the Shep-
herds over the week end, after
which they will be at home at
the Fairfax Hotel for the re-
mainder Of their several weeks
stay in town.
1t. Gen. James T. Moore came
up from Columbia. S. c., yester-
day in time for the wedding of
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Brice to
Mr.. Charles Almond Brown. He
also is a weekend house guest
Of the Shepherds.
Gen. and Mrs. Shepherd were
hosts at dinner on Friday at the
commandant's house. Their guests
were the newly assigned navai
aide to the Secretary Of Navy.
Capt. Reynold D. Hogle. and Mrs.
Hogle; 1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert
C. Thomas. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Foster La Hue, Mrs. Brooke. Col.
Warren Baker. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Robert Conrad and 1t. Col. and
Mrs. George Herring.
Anniversary Party
A silver sheen catagorically COW
cred the reception and din
ner party last evening at which
Miss Mildred Seeley was hostess.
It was the 25th wedding ami
versary Of her parents, chief OF
surgical service, U. S. A.. Brig.
Gen. Sam F. Seeley, and Mrs.
Seeley. and they were her honor
guests.
Miss Seeley successfully planned
the event as q surprise for her
parents, and every one helped to
keep the secret until the recep-
ton began in the Bamboo Room
of the Officers Club. Army Medi-
cal Center, at $50 o'clock.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Seeley's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sweet, Of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. I. Annex
stad of st. Peter. Mimi. who are
their house guests for a short
while.
The some 200 guests were for
the most part officers and their
wives of the Army Medical Corps
who also presented the Seeleys
with a lovely silver punch bowl.
Among them were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul c. Streit, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Ebert De Coursey. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. James o. Gillespie. Col.
and Mrs. James c. Kimbrough
and Col. and Mrs. Paul s..
Fencher. Also there were Mr.. Ru-I
ben Cohen Of New York, Mr.. E.
Syman, Miss Edna Kimberly and
MIR. and Mrs. v. Kracher.
Mrs. Laurance T. Du Bose. wife
Of Vice Admiral Du Bose, q. S. N,
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Grones
--Busche's Photo.

The Belle Haven Country Club
was the scene of a farewell party
Thursday evening for Mrs. Dow
Siegal Grones. jr.. who, with her
little daughter, Linda Mason, will
be leaving soon for Japan, to join
1t. Col. Grones.
Mrs. Grones, formerly Miss Eve
lyn Dixon billiard, is the daughter
of Mrs. Charles Barbour Rollins,
and the late DR.. Dillard.
After visits in Myrtle Beach, S.
c.. and in Athens, Ohio, Mrs.
Grones returned home to find
news of the transfer awaiting.
With Linda. she will motor on
Tuesday and will join Mrs. D. s.
Grones, sr., to motor to the Pa
cific Coast. She will leave July
rs from Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Miss Diane Pitzer Cashell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hazel Cashell of ClarkSville, Md,
became the bride July IL of Col.
Daniel Francis Riva. U. S. A. F., OF
Arlington. He is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Vincent c. Riva Of HART
ford. Conn.
The ceremony took place at the
Cashell residence, with DR.. John
'B. Trotter officiating. There was
also a reception there. Following
Ia wedding trip to Bermuda, Col.
and Mrs. Riva will hive in Alex.
Iandria.
Mrs. John Reeves Of Kenwood
was matron of honor and the
brides only attendant. Col. WAL
ter Beckham of Arlington was
best man. The bride wore q white
|nylon net gown with an en-
broidered redingote. Her flowers
were white roses, lilies Of the val.
ley and an orchid.
The bride attended Washington
College in Chestertown, Md.
where she was q member of Zeta
Tau Alpha Sorority. Col. Riva
attended the University Of nli-
|noiS.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
|Out-of-7 own Visitors
Guests Of Shepherds

lis going to Rehoboth to spend sew
|eral days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Thompson, who
are at their summer cottage near
the beach.
Mrs. John Roper. wife of Rear
Admiral Roper, arrived in town
for several days visit from her
home in. Coronado, Calf. Her
many friends here will be disap-
pointed at this all-too- brief stay.
She returns home on Tuesday by
lair.
Daughter Comes, Too
Miss Margaret Roper accom-
panied her mother and they spent
the first few days with Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Harry NICK. Roper. Mrs.
Roper's brother-in-law and sister.
And they are spending the week
end with Col. and Mrs. G. Michael
ISphainhour. Miss Roper has just
finished her first year at Scripts
College. Claremont, Calf. She
plans to return there in the fall.
The deputy chief Of staff, Maj.
Gen. w. w. Wensinger, u. S.
M. c.. and Mrs. Wensinger will
be hosts today at q 6 to 8 o'clock
party in their home at North
Roosevelt road. Arlington.
Congratulations were again the
Iorder of the day yesterday when
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter w.
Honaker entertained another
group of friends in. celebration of
Admiral Honaker's elevation in
frank.
Their first party was June %,
and this one followed a similar
pattern. Their guests were greeted
from 6 to 8 o'clock and fingered
long in the cool Of the Honaker's
lovely garden.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Paul ].
Mueller returned from q weeks
stay in the New England States
in time to greet their son and
daughter-ln-law, 1t. and Mrs.
Mueller. jr., who arrived from
Fort Benning, Ga.
1t. and Mrs. Mueller are here
for a brief visit before 1t. Mueller
leaves for his new post in Europe.
Mrs. Mueller expects to join him
at the end Of the year.
Meanwhile, she will divide her
time between Washington and
Auburn. Ala, where her parents,
Col. and Mrs. j. w. Klepinger, are
stationed. Col. Klepinger is pro-
fesSor of military science and tao
tics at the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. Mrs. Mueller was the
former Miss Ann Klepinger, well
known in Washington when her
parents were stationed here.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James O..
Gillespie have found a house and
are settled at 4478 Salem lane.
They already have house guests,
as well as members of their family
home for the holidays.
Their son. Mr.. James o. Giles
pie. jr., arrived from Stanford,
Calf, for summer holiday, after
which he will return to STAFFORD
Medical College, Palo Alto, Calf ;,
where he has been accepted as al
medical student.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Barwess an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Joan. to Mr.. Stanley
Alan Roman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Roman.
The bride-elect is a member Of
the Kappa Sigma Tau sorority.
Mr.. Roman formerly attended
George Washington University and
Is now with the United States Army.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wendell
announce the engagement of their
daughter Margaret Ann to Mr.,
Wallace B. Allison. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard T. Alli-
son Of Arlington.
The wedding will take place In
the fall.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

fIC. NIcnaFU =. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Schwenke
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Bar
bara Lou, to Pfc. Richard Glass
Stevens, U. S. M. c. He is the son
of Mrs. George D. Anderson of
Fairfax.
Miss Schwenke attended Stray
er College. Her fiance has been
assigned to Far Eastern Duty.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
IRIS. WALTER p. MACINTOSH
The former
Miss Evelyn j. Shepherd.

At the Clarendon Methodist
Church on July 10. Miss Evelyn
Janet Shepherd became the bride
Of Mr.. Walter Perry Macintosh.
DR.. c. Fred Williams officiated at
the ceremony. The bride is the
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F.. Shepherd.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

(contiuned on Next Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

II IS no, diffcul; 10 guess the
solution being allowed.
The Marshall Plan IL solving
that situation. Not only IL Ameri-
ca sending 20 million tons Of coal
10 Europe. but American tax
PAYERS are also being assessed
transportation costs.
Actually. the burden on tax
PAYERS Is at leas; Qu9drupled-
Coal being shipped TO Europe
costs $500 per ton average At
the mine. But by the time that
same coal Is landed in England,
or Europe. the cost has jumped
from $4,000 10 s2S 90 per ton.
: Nov there appears IN Wash
ingion representatives OF big
firms who control his nation 5
coal arm IN arm vfh .Iohn ew-
IS. head ~ the miner union
Their wants are sr'p.e
They merely want the Mar
shall Plan To raise the shipments
Of coal TO Europe from 30 mil
lion tons To 30 million tons.
Thus clrles ~ srarp focus,
the close work AK ctWerlS
between monopoly INDUSTRY ana
monopoly isbor UNIONS
Z Saiiois.i F.iefau,a 4 nsen1esa h"siDes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Businessmen S
Handbook Out

Business Statistics. 1851 Edit
ION a basic statistical handbook
for businessmen and economists
has Just ben published by the
u s. Department of Commerce. =
according TO William T Hunt
Detroit District Manager.
This 30s page publication con-
tinues a series of statistical
supplements 10 the Depart
mems monthly Survey of
Current Business.
II provides ready reference
To the kinds Of statistics SECURED
IN business planning data on
production. shipments. orders. IN
ventories, farm marketings. IN
come. plant ecu pment and ex-
pendlturcs. employment. pay rolls
and many other claSsfications.
Business Statistics includes a
iO5- page section OF explanatory
notes 10 enable the user TO inter
pref the data accuI ately and TO
Indicate in each case the sources
Of the material published.