davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

creased demands, Bridges reported.
However," he said, I'VE are now
moving into new packs and supplies
are rapidly becoming available"
Bridges said that the pace of
Libbyis research, particularly i'm the
field of new product development,
has been stepped up. In the past
three years alone he said. ''over
80 new products have been devel-
oped and marketed. They are MAX
ing an important contribution TO
our sales and earnings"
Libby's sales increased from
$262, 100000 to $292,000, COO last
year, and earnings increased from
S5, ABB, 900 to SS,03S,000 Dividends
of $4,000 were paid to holders
of preferred stock and S3,091, 900
to holders of common stock.
On March LIST the quarterly divi-
dend rate on the common stock
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
One Solution To BrOiler
Situation Suggested


1t seems that every time the
price of broilers gets low everyone
is trying to find a solution to the
problem. Here's one suggested by
Ray Lloyd, Assistant County Agent.
Ii is a fundamental of economics
that the price of a product is de-
termined by the supply of and a
demand for that product. In this
case the product is broilers. Indus
try has done remarkable job i'm
promoting the sale of broilers and
from all reports the demand FOR
broilers is high. But what about
the supply? Here is a different
story. For many motfhs the num-
ber OF chicks being placed has been
exceeding last year. Sometimes this
has been as much as 20 TO 25@o
more chicks placed. The same holds
true for eggs being set i'm the incu-
bators.
The outlook for broiler prices
for the remainder of the year ac-
cOrding to the economists is quite
unfavorable. With a general lower
demand in fall months, and with
this over supply of chicks, and with
one of the largest turkey crops ON
record to compete with broiler pri-
ces thru the Thanksgiving Christ
mas, and New Years market, the
outlook is anything but bright.
Here then is tine agents sugges-
tion.
If you want to keep your house
ard equipment in use throughout
the year why not allow more floor
space for your broilers. Instead of
allowing only 3/4 SO. TT. or $40
so. fit. per bird why not allow / So.
it,? BY doing this you will cut the
supply by 20 to $50 and you will
raise your broilers cheaper, with
less mortality, and with a better
feed conversion and have better
quality broilers as we'll. On a low
price market returns for labor and
overhead will actually be higher
than II the regular number had
been started.
In work done at Colorado A. & M.
College hhey found that they made
more money, with the price of
broilers at less than 24c pound
and with feed at $500 per hundred,
when more floor space was allow
ed. even up to IL So. IT. per bird.
They had a much higher percen-
tage of birds in grade A, they got
q better feed conversion, and had
better livability.
Feed dealers are particularly i'm
a strategic position to help in this
situation by requiring all their
producers to- allow the / So. fit.
minimum of floor space. If these
folks would analyze the complete
situation fully they would see how
this program would help, says MIR
Lloyd.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

was increased from Is cents to 20
cents a share. A special dividend
of 30 cents a share has been de-
clared payable September /. AS
suming the continuation of the
present rate, |" Bridges said, "divi-
dend payments for the current year
will amount TO s1.00 per share, in
cluding the extra"
Owners of 2,609,314 shares of
common stock out of tine total of
3,663,9S5 shares were present in
person er represented by proxy at
the meeting. More than 1862
shareholders were represented i'm
the voting, approximately n per
cent of all stockholders of record.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

Under Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson, new plan is
now under way to develop perma-
nent and profitable agricultural
system in the Great Plains area.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
UNAFRAID

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Ohio - up - Mrs. Walter Mar
shall has a pet rat named Freddie.
I'm not afraid of anything" she
says.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

North America produced 81 per
cent of the worlds petrolecsn be-
fore World War II and now pro-
duces about At per cent
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

If you want better beer...a a real
beer. get with Gunther. Gunther is
brewed right to taste right. smoother
going down. It's the light beer with
the reaIb beer flavor. ;. the kind of beer
that's right for YOU more favorfui,
less filling! So... come on! Snap out
of it-get in the Golden Mood with
the real beer...
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

cTutt. --'- FN-
 Toshwak attended grade school at Afognak and later Kodiak elemen- tary school while residing at the Baptist Mission here. Upon gradu- ation from ten weeks of intensive recruit training, Toshwak will be advanced to seaman apprentice and will be prepared for duty with the Navy at sea or ashore.
 During recruit training at San Diego, Toshwak will live in mod ern cement barracks and vii. eat the famous Navy ''chow" in the largest military me5shall in the world. He will undergo a series of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Danny }. 7 OsErwaA
 Dons Navy Uniform,

Daniel John Toshwak, brother Of Pauline Mathis of Mission Road, Kodiak, has enlisted in the general service line of the U. S. Navy
 Prior to reporting to the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. for recruiting training, ToSh- walk has received enlistment pro- ceSSing at the Naval Station, ko- diak. Commander J.V. Wood, USN, Assistant Chief of Staff for Per sonnel administered the enlist ment oath for the new seaman re-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
IF l.E l5l Il N AIRS - 1V Spotligh,

Due to lack of space we present herewith only highlights from the weeks TV schedule.
 Monday 7:00-Appointment With AdVen- Iure 9:00-Climax
 Tuesday 6:30-Godfrey and his Friends 8;30-People Are Funny
 Wednesday .5:OO-Boy Scouts Show 9:00-Wednesday Night Fights
 Thursday 5:00-Gary Moore Show 7;30-Bob Cummings Show :.
 Friday 6:15-Ski Time e. 8:00-Highway Patrol 8:3O-Stop the Music
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
PACE~s

examinations to. determine the field of occupation for which he Is best suited and will then be train ed for this speciality in Navy School He will receive an intro duction to Naval Orientation and will be trained in the handling of Naval Ordinance up to the five inch shipboard gun.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
NO1ICE

The Christian Science Society Of Kodiak holds Sunday Services an,: Sunday School every Sunday at Hoo a. m, evening servces the third Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m., Hillside Chapel on the Base. Please use side entrance.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

FOR RENT-Sleeping rm. Laun- dry facilities, private entrance. Ph. 4181. 241n FOR RENT-New 1 bdrm. apt. Baseboard heat furn. Will rent either furn. or unfurn. Jack Metzgar, Ph. 2093. M1n FOR SALE-Rental property, 6 units. Reasonable rents, good To- cation in town. Price $25,000 Terms, one-third down, baia1,ce $200 per month. Will pay for
 itself. Write only to Box 813, Kodiak. 24-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

FOR SALE-Sta-tites, plywood. boat nails, industrial engine parts, caterpillar parts, fire hose, stay bolts, cement buggies, name it we probably have it. Pm. 3O81. 13-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phon' 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery Oi flee hours, 1 pm. 10 5 pm Mon day through Thursday, pm. to ? pm. Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

FOR SALE-Davenport, table, 4 chairs, roll-a-way bed, baby bed, high chair & sun lamp. 1246 Willow, Aleu-. Hms. 241y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet next ~ Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leona Dickow. Mem bers are reminded to bring hints Herbs and their Culture"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

FOR SALE-Comfortable 2 bdrn. house, $55OO. Terms possible.
 Ph. 4541. 24-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

FOR SALE-1953 Budger House
 trailer, modern and complete. aCall All days, 3364 eve. and weekends. 27-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

FOR SALE-Bunny coats, small, med. & large, $2.50; Korean boots 2 to 12, $4.95; Shoe pacs, used, $3.50-have new, g, S4.95;
 Mukluks, small, med. & large. $3.50; Parkas small, med. & lg., $10; Sweaters, $3; Kersey lined pants, waist size 30 to 40, $9; O.. D. pants, waist size 29 to IA. $4.45; Wool sox, pr. for $l;
 Gloves, innerSoles, ski bindings, snow shoe bindings; 25 it. exten- sion cords, $2.75, 50 ft., S3.75;
 Pillows, small $50, large $1. We will send COD. to you. Allied Surplus, Box 639, Mountain View, Alaska l7-14n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

FOR SALE-11s ton Ford flatbed
 truck. New engine. Ph. 4674. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

WANTED-BOTTLES-Bring in
 your ' OF. & at size beverage
 bottles & receive cash deposit.
 This includes one way and no !; deposit bottles. KODIAK BOT 7 THING WORKS, Ph. 224l. 6 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

CAMERA REPAIaING-All types camera & projector repairing.
 Rapid service, reasonable. Nor mans Photo Shop. 3-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

MATTRESSES WANTED-Ph 233
 Civil Service Club, Naval Sta tion. 242n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

SHELIKoF CONSTRUCTION Go. General Contractors. Ph. 3951, J w. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

THRIFT SHoP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

KODIAK SAW SERVICE-HaS reopened under new manage
 ment. Dependable Service. Pm.
 2841, Box 213. South Brooklyn.tf
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

PAINTING, EXPERIENCING Nping. 3 sample books, latest designs. Free estimates, no ob- Hgation. See Gene Cannon. tin Ph. 3361. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

FOR RENT-Steam heated fun.
 apt. Convenient electric kitchen with garbage disposer Bathtub. 3 closets plus linen closet. You get use of spinner washer & in- side clothes drying lines. Phone
 3344. 241y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24
Clussifieds

PLUMBING & HEATING-work
 done. For. fast. and satisfying ser. vice & guaranteed work. Chase and Copsey, Ph. 3083 or 2381 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-24

NEW SKATE SHARPENER Has arrived. Precision glinding, Sl
 pr. FIELDS SHOE SHOP. tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Continued from page 9
Too Much Conflict

nothing more than coordinate the sprawing frequently
conflicting activities of the dozen Federal agencies
which deal independently wthSuch city problems as hous
ing slum clearance civil defense and urban renewal eno
waiting rundown neighbOrhOods)
But the Departments functions should extend far beyond
the field Of administration For example, many cities have
privately owned transportation systems that coming
apart the because their can't make ends
WE'LL the farmer has been exempted from paying
Federal taxes the gasoline he in working his fields
Isn't conceivable that Department of Urbiculture might
your cy transit lines by winning for them an exemp
ton from Federal corporate gasoline dieselo taxes?
And your Ourney-o-work pattern IS gradually changing
all the nation. This change should be studied on
national scale because will affect the direction Of develop
Of railroads. bus lines and subWayS, we'll as
highways. Advance study and planning is called Tor
"a Department of Urbiculture should do it.
Plenty OF Jobs To Handle
Also we badly need to set up national standards in many
fields where exist In zoning for instance, how
many communities have been educated establish indus
trial ordinances that specifically state that Smoke. dust
dirt and fly ash shall exceed O3 grams per cubic foot
of fue gas? We must establish such standards and then
educate cities to them job for Urbiculture
This department. too would seem to be the logical
agency head up cO-ordinated national study OF that
bascaIy urban problem juvenile delinquency 1t should
help guide cities planning for future recreaona facil
ties badly needed in the near future to handle the in
creased leisure that chronological advances will produce
Or take something remote but inevitable as the hell
port question The hclcOpter has substantial commercial
future and heport is going to be of value almost in
direct proportion its to ctys heart In other
words belongs just where it's going to be most difficult
to make way for it, Urbicuure should conduct studies
in this field and pass its findings to ctypanning boards
There are any number of jobs awaiting this department,
and don't think we should waste IS years debating its
merits before establishing it. did with the Department
Of Health, Education and Welfare.
Right is the time begin making city living livabe
again. And it is also good time any to give that
underprvIeged citizen the city scer equal voice in
government with his country cousin. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
...b,a

Don't play martyr when you don't
have to! In this day and age of
Tampax, there's just no real ex-
cuse for not getting into bathing
suit and having fun with the
crowd. You don't find your friends
duckine out on beach dates. so
why should you?
In fact, millions of women use
Tampax, not just to swim, but for
its cool comfort and convenience.
Wearer can't even feel i'll rs in
visible when in placel And because
Tampax is internal sanitary pro-
lection, there are no bulky pads,
bothersome pins or twisting belts!
No chance of embarrassment from
tell-tale lines odor or
disposal problem.
.Tampax eliminates so many
nuisances that it leaves you free
and poised to enjoy all normal
activities, any time of the month.
Ask for Tampax at your drug or
notions counter. 3 absorbencies:
Regular, Super, Junior. Economy
package gives an average a.
months supply. Tampax IncSapo-
rated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Nov, an astonishing new medicated
powder, proved so 4ecfiUe it is gsHrSn-
iced to stop your dog scratching m
siaSfes. Even advanced, raw-skin cases
offungus infection are relieved quickly,
amazingly by ScRATCHEx.
Exclusive Serutehox EeTmUio was devel-
oped by DR.. A. c. Merrick, famous
veterinary scientist, who discovered that
in J out Of 10 cases scratching is caus ed
by a fungus infection, often invisible.
Only ScRATCHEx combines: l. MeFe1p
TO kill fungus spores, stop fungus itch;
z. LiRd1ne TO destroy heas, lice, ticks on
contact; 3. HexScbi0ropbese 70 kill bac-
terra, check Odors.
Safe, soothing, scRATCHEx brings
almost instant relief. Long-Iasting, helps
prevent re-infection. Get SCRATcMEx
today At all drug stores and leading
pet shops.
PROVED ~ DOC EDITORS
Reported in
AMERICAN MAGAZINE and in
HUNTING AND FISHING -rE%
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
FUEL TAXES UP
DURING APRIL
Motor Fuel Taxes For April
Totaled $624,279.21 High
way Department States
S26259 INCREASE

Receipts from motor fuel taxes
during the month Of April exceed
ed the 100000, it being the first
time that these receipts went that
high for the month Of April, ac-
cording to the records of the
Motor Fuel Tax Division of the
State Highway Department. Mot
or fuel taxes for April, which
were received during the month
of May, totaled $624, ,27e.21 which
was an increase of see, ,259.60 over
the amount received for April in
1855, S95, 5,264.64 more than was
received for April of 1854, and
$50, 1894 more than the receipts
for April of 1858. The taxes re-
ceived during April represented
the sale of IL, 2,4S5,5 ,5S3 gallons OF
motor fuel which was 525, 5,191 gal
Ions more than was sold during
April Of last year. During the
month of April there were 48 con-
Germs bonded as distributors ot
motor fuel in this state and OF
this number, seven reported nc
sales for the month. On the other
hand four concerns reported sales
that produced s3o7, ,176.4o of the
taxes, or almost one-half of the
entire amount received during The
month. These concerns, and the
amount of taxes their sales pro-
duced, were Atlantic Refining
Company, sss. .345.e6; Diamond Ice
and Coal Company, s69,894.35;
ESQ Standard Oil Company
S108, ,752.24 and Sun Oil Company
S45, 1885.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
FREAR CITES
AVIATION NEED
Federal Governments Future
Role in Aviation Problem
of Concern to Congress
APPROVE FUNDS

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear says that the Federal Gov
ernment's future role in the field
of aviation is a problem of con-
tinuing importance and concern
to Congress. In his weekly state
ment, Mr.. Frear discussed the
rapid technical developments in
both military and commercial air.
craft and pointed out that domes-
tic and overseas passenger travel
by jet-powered planes is just over
the horizon. As a result, Mr..
Frear declared Congress will prob
ably have to decide the extent to
which the Federal Government
will participate in financing ex-
panded air field facilities and pro-
viding other equipment necessary
to accommodate commercial air
traffic in the immediate future
The Senator observed that travel
abroad by Americans is constant
ly increasing and that it will be-
come immeasurable greater when
transatlantic fights are made
over period of a few hours. He
also pointed out that in the field
of military aviation, we have had
a good opportunity during the
past week to observe the develop
ment of new Soviet fighters and
bombers during the visit of our
Air Force Chief of Staff to Rus
sia. Meanwhile, the Senator stat
ed that the Senate has approved
additional funds for the United
States Air Force in the belief
that they are necessary for a
more adequate defense. He also
called attention to hearings now
being held in Congress on the
role of the Federal Government
in civil aviation.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
CASES BEFORE ALDERMAN
Alderman Doughten and Magis-
trate Fleming Hear 10 Gases

A total of eight motor vehicle
cases, and two others, were heard
at the courts of Alderman Will
liam M. Doughten, Smyrna, and
Magistrate Frank Fleming, Clay
ton, over the weekend. Fines tot
aled s255. Alderman Doughten
imposed fines as follows: John e.
Twigg, Minquadale, 500, driving
while license was suspended; Will
liam H Sullivan, Wilmington, al
owing an unlicensed operator to
operate motor vehicle, $40; Will
lis X. Caldwell, Clayton, failing
to stop for a red light, $40; Eph-
rain Williams and Lawrence
Downs, both of Smyrna, each fin
ed s25 for operating a motor We
hicle without a license; James P.
Messick, Harrington, bucking traf-
fic, $40; James Plat, Little Creek,
paid $25 on a charge of speed
ing; James Wilson, Jacksonville,
Fla, fined $40 on a charge of dis
orderly conduct; Richard Brown,
RID. Smyrna, fined SIS for dis
orderly conduct. Magistrate Flem-
ing fined Gene Frederick Roberts,
Townsend, $25 for speeding.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
MUSIC BOX TO
OPEN JULY 9th
"Finian's Rainbow" Firs t
Production of Musical
Tent Theatre
PLAN GALA PREMIERE

With the overture of "Finian's
Rainbow" Monday, July 9th. the
Brandywine Music Box joins the
greatest progress in legitimate
theatre in recent years. In seven
years the summer music tents
have grown from a daring expert
ment to 20 established theatres,
and from carnival tents to per-
manent theatre plants. Each sea-
son brings additional theatres,
this year ALMOST $4,000 seats will
be available shightly and the total
gross will reach S5,000,000. Ralph
Roberts, general manager of the
Music Box who has developed the
South Shore Music Circus and the
Cape Cod Melody Tent, cited the
following reasons for the indus
try's remarkable growth: the
large seating capacities making
possible a very low price scale,
the intimate relation of perform
ers to audience, and the high
professional standards of the pro-
ductions. Since 1949 audiences
have found a new experience in
the Theatres-In- -The-Round. Actu-
ally the most ancient arrange
ment of seats, the new tents again
provide the excitement of actors
actually working in the center of
the audience, in the aisles, at
special stages around the edge of
the theatre, and many times with
in inches of the audience. Per-
formers sweep down the aisles,
work on the brightly colored
stage, disappear in the darkness,
only to reappear somewhere else
for a new song or dance. Scenery
is designed for lightness and port
ability, costumes are new and
sparkling, and everything is bath
ed in the brilliant colored light
from the many spotlights. A large
orchestra provides the accompany
ment for ensembles of 80 or more
professional performers.
In addition to this the Brandy
wine Music Box will offer one of
the most central locations in the
nation. the intersection of U. S.
Routes / and 202, ample free
parking, many colorful refresh
ment pavilions, and twelve acres
of landscaped~ grounds for audi
ence relaxation.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
U. of ID. Artists Series

Complete information on the
sale of tickets for the 1956-57
Artists Series at the University
of Delaware has been released by
DR.. Edward H. Rosenberg, newly
appointed chairman of the Artists
Series committee. Ticket sales
will open in Mitchell Hall on
September "A, 1856 and continue
through September 20. After Oct.
/, tickets will be available at the
university bookstore in the base
ment of the Memorial Library on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons. Attractions for the
coming year include Flor Peeters,
organist, October IL; the Societa
Corelli, a string ensemble, Novem-
ber 80; the Roger Wagner Choir
ale, February 25; Frances Mag
mes, violinist, March IL; and the
Philadelphia Woodwind Quintet,
April 1s.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
REQUEST FLOWERS
Altar Guild at st. Peters Ask
For Flowers for Altar

Miss Helen Scout, director of
the Altar Guild at st. Peters
Episcopal Church, reports that
there has been a good response
to the letter sent to parishioners
this spring by the rector, the Rev.
f. Sydney Bancroft, for flowers
for the altar each Sunday during
the year except in Lent. At pre-
sent Miss Scout states that all the
Sundays in July are open for gifts
Of flowers, and during the sum-
mer season garden and wild fiow-
ers may be used for the altar.
She would appreciate being called
at Smyrna 6171 if anyone has
flowers available. Memorial flow
ers may be given on specified
Sundays, if desired. In August
the dates of August IL and 19 are
open, as we'll as all Sundays in
the month of September. october
z, 21, and 2s are open; also Nov
ember IL and 18. In December
the following dates are open, Dec.
9, 16, %, and 80, and Miss Scout
reminds parishioners that Dec. %
marks the Christmas weekend.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
INVESTIGATE
COLLEGE NEED
Congressman Mcdowell Calls
For Investigation of Need
Of Expanded Facilities
BIPARTISAN GROUP

Congressman Harris B. McDsow-
ell, Jr. announced Monday that
he has introduced a resolution in
the House of Representatives call
ing for the establishment of a
joint congressional committee to
conduct a full investigation of the
need for expanded college educa-
tional facilities and programs.
The Congressman stated: "The
purpose of this committee will be
to hold hearings to investigate
and study the increased strain on
college facilities resulting from
increased enrolment and the eff
feet of this strain on educational
opportunities; and further to de-
termine the best methods to be
used to assure the development of
more scientists and engineers and
to provide an adequate flow of
qualified specialized personnel in
other fields" Congressman Nc
Dowell stated further: This is
a bipartisan committee, five men,
bers of which shall be members
of the House of Representatives,
not more than three of whom
shall be of the same political par
ty, appointed by the Speaker and
five members of the committee
shall pe members of the Senate,
appointed by the President of the
Senate, with the same stipula-
ton as to party membership.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
PAST DISTRICT GOVERNOR
INSTALLS ROTARY OFFICERS

Capt. Herman T. Hanson, Dow
er, past district governor of the
272nd District of Rotary, conduct
ed the installation ceremonies at
the Smyrna Rotary Club last
week at The Wayside Inn. The
officers for 1956-57 are: Edward
H. Wilson, Jr., president; James
Cooper, vice president; William E.
Matthews, Jr, secretary; Leroy
P. Piper, treasurer; ward
Pletsch, James H. McIlvaine, and
Mr.. Cooper, directors. Charles B.
Swain, Jr. acted as sergeant-at-
arms during the ceremony. The
past presidents badge was pre-
sented to Mr.. Pletsch. Perfect
attendance pins were awarded to
Reynolds Pratt, Mr.. Swain, Char