davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Je.:y Dixon and
daughter, Debbie Kay. of Louisi-
ana, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Daisey. The Dixons
plan to make their home in Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Weingar-
ten, Carla Jean Weingarten and
Mrs. Neal Collins spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Smith, Sr.
S/A Gerald Pusey, who has COM
pleted his boot training at Balm
bridge, Md. is on a 14-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deliver Pusey. He will report
to the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Center in Illinois, on Septem-
Der p, and study to be an electric
ian's mate. Wally Mitchell enter
ed the service with Gerald and af-
ter his leave will report to Nor
folk, Va, for sea duty. Wally is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Clara Mitchell, in Millsboro, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wally
Mitchell in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon r. Galley
of Culpepper, Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
Belts.
Richard Korves left Sunday to
resume his studies at the Univer-
sity of Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Bur-
ton.
Miss Dorothy Nichols of Wood
bine, Md, has been visiting Miss
Amy Stanford, who is a patient at
the Cedar-Croft Nursing Home.
Johnny Collins spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
John Collins. He had returned from
a three-months' trip to the Persian
Gulf.
Monday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Smith were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Letherbury of Earlville,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Smith from Salsom, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foster are
entertaining Mrs. Fosters mother,
Mrs. Kennedy, from North Caro-
Ii
s. Ralph McCabe, Mrs. Vollie
4ay, Mrs. James Wolf, Mrs. Don
aid Hornung, Mrs. Leslie Timmons
and Mrs. E. e. Carey. Jr., spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Miss Toni Hudson and Miss June
Godfrey were co-hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Connie James last Friday eve
ming at the Godfrey home.
MIR. and Mrs. Millard w. Monroe
and Mrs. Edward Esham of Phila-
delphia, who has been a guest of
the Monroes, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe, near
FELTON,, with whom Mrs. Esham re-
mained for longer visit.
Mrs. Estelle Tschudy of Beth
any Beach has returned from the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes and is
now at Cedar-Croft Nursing Home.
School News
officers and advisors for the var
ious classes c.ld organizations
within the Millsboro High School
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
MILLSRORO
BY Mrs.
L. Il. Carey
Millsboro
Phone
5241

There will be a study course OF
Southeast Asia given by the Wo
mans Society of Christian Service
of Epworth Methodist Church. Re.
hoboth, on Wednesday, September
26, at 1880 D. m. The course will bt
taught on four consecutive We'd
nesday evenings by Miss May Wat.
son of Milford.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Grace Methodist
Church, Millsboro, will have a
series of lectures on use In a
Responsible Society" on September
80, at 1880 p. M, and continuing
on the following Sunday evenings
October z, IA and 21. The course
will be taught by Rev. Donald o.
Hornung, who will present the
audience with some enlightening
ideas. Everyone is welcome
The fall rummage sale, sponsor
ed annually by the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, will be
held Friday and Saturday, October
5 and s, on the second floor of the
Silco Store, next to the post Office.
Clothing and other articles for do
nations for this event will be great
ly appreciated and may be collect
ed by calling the chairman, Mrs.
John Gordy, 5251, and also 1912.
The MYF of Carey's Church will
have Otis Jefferson, Jr., of Days
boro. as the guest speaker on Sun
day night September %. Joan
JONES will be in charge of the
service.
The wedding of Miss Delorice
Hopkins and Donald Gray took
place in Ohio on August 81. They
spent part of their honeymoon with
Mr.. Gray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Gray of Millsboro After sew
enteen weeks of attending an cleo
tronic school in New York City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gray will
make their home in Washington,
ID. C.
Mrs. Elmer Baker attended the
recital given by her daughter, Mary
Jean Wurts, in Portsmouth, ~ H.,
last Wednesday,
Mrs. Clarence Flatt and children
have moved from Millsboro to Sell
byville. Mr. Flatt is receiving
treatment in Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, and is expected to be
confined there several more weeks
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and daugh-
ter, Harriet, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Helen nj. Nichols in Will
mington on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IrvinDasher of Will
mington were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel Long at Beth
any Beach.
Miss Loretta Revel is attending
Goldey-Beacom College in Viii
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

retary, Luray Mitchell; treasurer.
Billy Cuddy.
The band, under the guidance of
Howard Helm, was organized with
the following officers: President,
David Shugard; vice president,
Elaine Birl; secretary, Francis
King; treasurer, Mary Lou Peter
son.
The Student Councils presiden-
tial election was held with Neale
Bachelor, Francis King, and
James Wolf as candidates. The
winner, by majority vote of the
senior high student body was
James Wolf.
Representatives to the Student
Council are the following: Seniors,
Roger Mitchell and Archie Baker;
juniors, Joyce Workman and Doug
las Hudson; sophomores, Judy
Wilkins and John McCabe; fresh
men, Brenda Orendorf and Buddy
Timmons; eighth grade, Joan Da-
Wis and Dianne Shugard; seventh
grade, Bonnie Baker and Lynn
Bullock
The senior class announced the
election of Patricia Ellingsworth
as editor-in-chief of the Senior
Yearbook, "The Blue Devils" The
new editor will appoint the re
mainder of the yearbook staff in
the near future.
A committee of students and
coaches judged the try-outs for
cheerleaders and announced the
following selections for the coming
year: Janet Niblett, Charlotte Bra
sure, 10 Ann Timmons, Shirley
Thoroughbred, Joyce Workman,
Bonnie Lou Kitchens, Barbara
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

have been chosen during the past
week as follows,
Senior Glass: President, Walter
Tingle; vice president, Francis
King; secretary, Charlotte Bra
sure; treasurer, Jo Ann Timmons;
advisor, Philip Mcfarland.
Junior Class - President, Har-
riet Nichols; vice president, Ron
aid Matthews; secretary, Mary Lou
Peterson; treasurer, Wayne Dukes;
advisors, Albert Klotz and Edison
Mccoy.
Sophomore Glass President, Ed
ward Locates; vice president, Judy
Mears; secretary, Elaine Britting-
ham; treasurer, Judy wilkins; ad-
visors, Mrs. Edna Craig and Clyde
Wriston.
Freshman Class-President, Le-
on Birmingham; vice president, Al
ton Scott; secretary, John Bril-;
treasurer, Jay Tate; advisors, Mrs.
Isabelle Bull and William Jenkins
Eighth Grade Class-Mr Remels
home room: President, Dorothy
Hickman; vice president, Jack
Windsor; secretary, Susan Outten;
treasurer, Chester Walls. Mr..
Clark's home room: President,
Margaret Tingle; vice president,
Ronald Wotten; secretary, Peggy
Harrison; treasurer, Kay Wilker-
son.
Seventh Grade Class-Mr. Lin
go's home room: President, Bruce
HorHung; vice president, Paul
Brewington; secretary, Tommy Ell
lingsworth; treasurer, Richard
Smith. Mr.. Graham's home room:
President, Barry Dodd; vice pres
ident, Beverly Warrington; sec
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Smith and Judy Wilkins.
Mrs. Ina DeVaney was named
to serve as the coach for the cheer
leaders.
Plans were formulated at the
executive session of the PTA to
have an open house for all par
ents and friends of the Millsboro
School District on Thursday eve
ming, October 4, at 7:30 o'clock
Tours of the new additions to the
school will be conducted. New
members of the staff and school
board will be introduced at the
meeting. Following the meeting
a Parent-Teacher Coffee Call will
be held in the cafeteria.
Dan Smithwich, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
PTA, announced that a chicken
barbecue will be served on the ath-
letic grounds of the school on Sat
urday afternoon, October 6, from
to Z p. m. The menu will in
clude a half chicken per person.
Tickets will be $3.50 with all pro-
ceeds to go to the PTA general
fund. Members of the junior class
of the school are serving as the
ticket committee.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
ARREST REPORT LOGIC

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P) -
Police Sergeant Ernest Nelson
says one can learn lot about log,
ic from arrest reports.
He cited a few instances:
A man arrested for drunk driv-
ing said, 81 won't take that test
Gntoximeter) because it will show
I've been drinking"
A driver involved in a collision
with another car said, II hit him
because he didn't drive fast
enough for me-" 81
Three persons served warrants
for non-payment of traffic fines
commented in succession: II paid
it, Il forgot it," and "if / knew
you were coming for me | wouldn't
have been here" 81
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Of times" to make the move to Cadillac.
Within the next several weeks, this
gentieman-or one of his colleagues
might be calling you. And when he does,
we hope you'll remember that he has neeoR
We think you will enjoy talking with
him-for he is fine person, long accus-
toned to serving the leading citizens of
his community.
And we think you'll be grateful thst you
took the time to hear what he has to say.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Then he will reveal some wonderful and
surprising information about how quickly
delivery can be obtained on a new Cadillac.
And then, time permitting, he will recite
some of the other practical aspects of
Cadillac ownership.
He will talk about the cars relatively
modest cost =. its dependability and en-
durance :. its economy of upkeep :. and
its marvellous resale value
And we feel almost certain that, with so
much logic on his side, he will have little
difficulty explaining why this is the time
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21
When He Calls He Has News !!

The gentleman you see in the picture above
is a Cadillac salesman.
He is placing telephone call to citizen
in his community-to pass along some news
of very special nature.
He is calling to tell of the wonderful
opportunity that exists today to become
the proud and happy owner of a new
Cadillac car
What exactly will he have to say?
Well, first of all he will tell of the
unusually generous trade-in allowance that
he can give at this particular season.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-21

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
SteeIUsers
May Suffer for
Rest Of Year

NEW YORK, July IL (P).-
Even a quick end to the Nation
steel strike would leave some
iron and steel users in the lurch,
the Iron Age, national weekly of
the metal industry, said today
BY the end of this week, strike
losses will reach AS million ingot
tons, the magazine stated
Woodworking generally will feel
the effects through the balance
Of the year it added.
Iron Age said consumers de
pendent on plates and structur-
ais already see the handwriting
on the wall. despite comfort
able stocks in the hands Of a
few"
1t will take at least a week
to get production going at full
speed after the Walkout, the
weekly said, and mill order books
and production schedules will
be snafued for months after a
settlement. -
The National Government is
plainly worried by talk of six
to eight-week strike" Iron Age
said. The administration has
no intention of letting the strike
drag on too long. Washington
observers figure six weeks is the
absolute limit. And strong pres
sure will be brought to bear
long before then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Stocks Higher,
ChangesSma||;;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, July IL (P).-
Rails and chemicals gained but
other industrial shares slackenec
today with the net result of 2
Slightly higher stock market or
average early this afternoon.
Gains generally ran fractions
to around points in moderately
active trading. There was a scat
tering of losers.
Steels were mixed. Motors
backed down and utilities were
mixed.
Du Pont, American Cyanamio
and Allied Chemical moved up
ward around a point. Dow and
Union Carbide were fractional
gamers.
Union Pacific was up around
2 points and Southern Pacific
advanced around a point.
Plus and minus signs in small
fractions dotted the steel divi-
sion. Motors were of in frac-
tionS.
Kennecott and Anaconda ad-
vanced fractionally after the cut
in copper prices of cents a
pound. Royal Dutch advanced
around point. Other oils were
firm.
Corporate bonds were narrowly
mixed. Treasury obligations
were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July IL APl-In an ac-
i've NV, market with lot of cross cur
hiehs on the Board Of Trade today. rye I've
also was StronP
In other pits corn opened with
sharp gains and then lost most OF
mad a definitely weak tone early but
partly recovered later Wheat was
mixed with most futures of for small
The markets varied action reflected
nrSt response OF traders to the Agri-
culture Departments July crop re-
wheat near the end Of the first
hour, was =, lower to % higher. July
9a % r. corn , to :. hIgher: July 5l,9t
70 - higher, July ;2ii4: Soybeans l
cent lower 10 y higher July > 6Si q
lard 70 cents hundred lbs hisher,
Inc Agriculture Departments esti-
mate OF 3?66,6SS,0OO buShel corn
crop was, ae155.000 bushels under the
forecast last week Of c NJ. Calvin Of
estimate at l,1I3,929 900 bushels was
?UL oil 00o under Calvin
Combined. the otiicia estimate for
these Two feed grains was 21Gsl6. OO0
leSS han Mr. GdiyinS estimate 1t was
inns TACT which created early buying
IN corn and oats
The Government estimate OF all
wheat production at D22 ~ 900 bushels
was l9,44'l 900 bushels above CALVIN
estimate All the eain however came
IN the estimate on the winter wheat
CROP most OF which has already been
harvested
Sprine wheat which has yet to be
harvested was estimated BY the Gov
eminent at '!u5 $4,000 bushels. 1880
900 under Mr. Calvin It was this which
lent some support to wheat during early
dealings
While the Government did not fore
cast soybean production selling de-
vclCped early in this cereal on am eSti-
mate producers had Sowa u $50 O0u
acres Of soybeans for all purposes This
compared with l9t,lU0 mn acres last
year.
Rye drew early support on forecast
Tor lHNb.uuO bushels compared with
39,bfs uOo harvested last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July II tP.-Light but
persistent hedge selling brought further
declines IN cotton futures during the
forenoon today LIQUIDATION In old crop
New orleans was on the selling side of
the market Onerings were absorbed
mainly through trade covering Traders
were uncertain as TO whether the hedR-
Ing was again CCC export cotton New
crop cotton is expected TO be moved
fairly actively In Texas IN the next week
or Two The possibility of some hedging
pressure in connection with the crop
movement DISCOURAGED commission house
demand for futures
Noon prices were TO 50 cents a bale
lower han the previous close July
- %, october 81 and December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended July 7 totaled
1O,39l 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with II ,498, 100000 in
the previous week, but was $50
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, bases
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use. this week
advanced to $6.06 from last
weeks $605, but was down 3.2%
from the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Studebaker-Packard Cor
sources reported negotiations
with Wright Corp. for
financial aid to the auto firm
are still pending and a decision
is unlikely for two weeks.
Amer. Car & Foundry an
nounced it has developed a rail-
road f1atcar 10 inches lower than
the standard types of piggyback
transports of truck trailers
through low-clearance tunnels.
Anaconda Copper Co. cut its
price for copper to 40 cents from
46 cents, thereby joining other
major producers in reducing the
United States price for the metal.
KennecOtt Copper Corp. cut
the price of its metal six cents
ito 40 cents a pound, effective
today.
Increased Sales and earnings
in the fourth quarter are the
expectation of a majority of
1899 executives queried in a
survey by Dun & Bradstreet.
Colonial Stores sales in 4 weeks
to June 16 totaled S33,1l6,l6O.
up 1850 from 1855; for "a
weeks to June 16 S192, 220.8O2.
up 1867 from 1855.
Lerner Stores Corp. June sales
totaled $14.245,639, up 1850
from 1855; for months S64.-
46O,769. up $3.50 from 1855.
Bond Stores, Inc, June sales
totaled $7.36l ,636, up 1890 from
1855; for IL months S82,l96,8l3,
up 2.2fo from 1855.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. sales in
5 weeks ended June 80 totaled
1858, 30l. up $50 from 1855:
for 26 weeks ended June 80
$24,829,448, up $3.50 from 1855.
Walker GOOderham e. WOrts
in 9 months ended May 81
earned $15,713,O52 or $5.44 a
share VS.. $14,153,675 or $500 in
1855 period.
New England Tel. e. Tel. in &
months ended May 81 earned
sll,069,748 VS.. 1886, 224 in 1855
period.
Braniff Always, Inc, in S
months ended May 81 earned
S737 ,544 or 40 cents a share VS..
! $530,416 or 30 cents in 1855
. period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
IS RockefeIIers Join
lin Major Texas Deal

DALLAS, July II CR-The
q ,400-acre Waggoner Arlington
Downs Sd Ranch yesterday be-
came a part of a multimillion-
dollar Fort Worth-Dallas area
industrial district development
in which five Rockefeller broth
ers have a large interest.
William Zeckendorf. New York
real estate man, announced the
brothers-John, Sd; Nelson. Lau'
rance, David and Winthrop-hac
joined in developing the 5000
acre Wynne Zeckendorf project
He said it was the first time they
have made a major real estate
investment off Manhattan Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Poultry Quotations
Prices generally / cent higher Demand
good for top quality offerings. Under
Grades in slow sale with one lot offered
oferings of heavy type hens fowl more
than ample for the light demand Re-
ceipts Of all classes moderate, carried
supplies moderate. wholesale prices per
h. in Baltimore. BroilerS or frvers 3
lbs and over $3.50 Hens: Heavy type
20-25, light type TO-
Livestock Markets
Cattle 200; scattered sales about In
line with earlier in week. DEALINGS in
clude ! load choice around 1853 10
slaughter steers at 80 few utility
and commercial cows l3.00-l 900. can
nerso and cutters 400 ZOO mostly
1000 up. few utility and commercial
sausage bulls l6OO-l10J including a
load at 1919 odd cutter bulls down to
ZOO
Calves 100: moderately active on small
supply, prices geperally steady includ-
ms few choice and prime yealers at
-, .00-24 90. few good and choice Is 90
- 90 odd commercial down TO 1909.
Hogs 300, not enough sold to estab-
lish a trading basis
Grain Market
Flour = Receipts, 1896 l00-pound
sacks
333,i9O bushels. No. : red winter gar
licky. spot. 202ia ttransit,, 91is
tnontranSit.
Receipts. Asa bushels ship
mentS, none stocks. .j}9,SS3 bushels.
oats Receipts, none shipments
none stocks, ," 542 bushels
Barley Receipts none shipments
none. stoeks. 3224i2 bushels
Rye Receipts, none shipments.
none stocks. abb" bushels
SoybeanS-ReceiptS, none shipments.
none stocks. ~ 80 bushels
Millfeed- Receipts, none
Egg Market STEADY
yesterdays QuOtatiOnsl
Eggs. Market fully steady Prices
mostly unchanged from Monday Ar
rivals OF quality eggs from local pro-
lducerS very leht Demand continues
fair to good Offerings ample Receipts
moderate to heavy
Prices paid by first receivers, delivered
fob Baltimore. cases included
Large, minimum 80 per cent A quality
whites, 43-4i brown and mixed i2i2-
40 Mediums minimum 80 per cent A
quality whites 30, brown and mixed.
I3Si2-3g
Prices TO retailers Graded according
Ito MARYLAND egg grading law Grade
A large whites, j2-54 few higher
brown and mixed j0-jn Grade A
medium whites, i6-4i, brown and
mixed i6-11 Grade b large whites,
li-46 brown and mixed 4i-46 Eggs
in cartons mostly 3 cents highefl
Receipts: Eggs 1000 cases BY truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished the Associated Press LIST INCLUDES
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Alleg Airlines
Allied Art l6e
Allied Prod n | "a
Am Maracaibo pai
Am Tract
ArmstrongRub Al
! Assoc OIL g. Gas
Atlas c Mining 10
Atlas Cp VT
Barium Steel ht
Bellanca Cp 1t
Braz Trac Hae
Brit Am OIL l
Brit Pet 27e
BYRD OIL
Cal East Az ht
Calvan o d G
Campbell Chi Mines
Can So Eet
Cdn AT Oil
Canad Marc 06e
Canal Randolph
Car tai Transit
Charter Oil
Clue Alum Pd zoe
Com Pub Svc / 70
Con Gas Util 80
Creole Petrol | 1ae
Cuban Amer OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1918 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Hourly sales on the exchange
~ UOam 47o 600 IL noon 9 200 uoC
1900 pm 42O 600 200 ON o 900 ooC
tUnit OF trading 10 shares or sales In
full Rates OF dividends IN the foregoine
table are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly OF semi annual decla-
ration Unless otherwise noted specia
or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared or paid
in 1865 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid SO tar this year I Payable In
stock durine 1908 estimated cash value
on ex.dividCnd or redistribution date
Z Paid last year h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split-up K De.
clared or paid this year an accumula.
tive ssue with dividends in arrears
Paid this year dividend omitted de.
TERED or no action taken at last diyi.
dend meeting Declared or paid In 1850
plus stock dividend Payable in stock
during 1866 estimated cash value on ex-
dividend or redistribution date y Lou.
dating dividend cid Called KEY divi-
dend x-dis Elk distribution xr Elk rights
XIV Without warrants WV With warrants
Rd When distributed wi When issued
nd Next day delivery I'm bankruptcy OF
receiyership or being reorganized under
the BANKRUPTCY Act or securities as
sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK July IL P.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
dealers on the exchange for July 10
Purchases of 2S4.373 shares; sales OF
@n5.0 05 shares including 1850 shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE
July II DlPl tUSDAl
Receipts jH9 O00
Receipts 1885 600

NEW YORK, July II tP UsDAl =
Butter steady Receipts 5Hg 900
Prices UNCHANGED
Cheese steady Receipts 1856 900
Prices unchanged
Wholesale egg prices steady Re-
ceipts l1,0OO. New YORK spot quo
tations follow Midwestern Mixed coll
ors Extras tIS-5O lbs il12-42 eX-
tras. arge. 45-ls lbs SOIL extras
3S dirties 81 - checks 2g-3l Whites
Extras ,4s-jO lbsi i2-43; extras large
t45-4S lbsl 4Oi2-l y, extras medium ~
Nearby Whites Top quality iS-j0
lbsl 46-4S mediums 3g-iO smalls n
24la Browns Top quality iS-jO lbSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, July IL Rl.-Divider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

Bt the Associated Press
( the Treasury compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Love Letter to the Palace
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

The new magazine called
Bounty reports the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee is
alarmed over the use being made
of home-improvement loans. The
committee discovered that one
citizen took a home improvement
loan and improved his home by
using the money to divorce his
wife.
Note from the Marquette
League for Catholic Indian Mis-
sions: Manhattan and Brooklyn
Indians will attend a festive pow
WOW to celebrate graduation from
st. AIMS Academy of Last Brave
next Saturday. Members of sew
eral Southwest tribes will attend.
Pow-wow will be given by Smil-
ing Bear and wife Little Flower
at Brooklyn teepee, 4730 Bay
parkway. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hills. parents of Last Brave, are
coming East to be guests OF
honor"
= The ticket brokers report the
usual confusion among summer
tourist playgoers. Those who
want to see "A Hatful of Rain"
drama about dope addict. con-
sistently ask for tickets to Pipe
Dream