davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
DR.. j. r. West To
Head VIEW Fete

Continued from page one)
means of providing Christmastime
entertainment and gifts for the
underprivileged children of this
area. Year by year, the program
has been expanded, becoming the
major local event of the holiday
season, with local merchants and
other interested people assisting
the veterans in their effort to make
Christmas a more joyful and
meaningful occasion.
In announcing the appointment
of DR.. West, Commander Welch
pointed out that all members of the
pest and it's Ladies Auxiliary are
considered members of the Christ
mas committee, and non-members,
particularly local merchants, are
invited to assist this committee.
Arrangements for toy collection
are now being made and lists of
deserving people, particularly chill
dren, are being compiled. Plans for
these and other phases of Opera
tion Santa Claus" will be discussed
at the next regular meeting of Blue
Hen Post, the evening of Tuesday,
November 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
FELTON,
Mrs. VirgIe Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Larry Rem
nsT a, sermon Sunday morning was
which Sheep is Black?" The Jun
LOT Choir anthem was Follow,
VIII FOLLOW" The Youth Choir's
anthem was "A New Name in
Al the Sunday worship service
on December l, the Avon Club will
attend church in a group.
Last Wednesday the FELTON,
school Faculty were guests at a
Tea at the Avon Club.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fell
ton Fire Company held their reg
ular monthly meeting at the fire
nall on November 13, with 26 mem
bers present. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Harry Sipple. Plans were
made to serve lunch at the Peters
burg Recreation Center for the
Field Trial, November 80 and De-
cember Il Mrs. c. NJ. Simpler is
chairman for November 80; Mrs.
Wilbert Sherwood on December l.
1t was decided to have a Christ
mas party on the next regular
meeting night, December II, at
$3.50 p. m, to which the firemen and
their families will be invited. This
is to be a covered dish supper
with Mrs. Charles Bostick, Jr.,
serving as chairman. 1t was voted
to present a check for 5000 to the
Fire Company. One new member,
Mrs. Derrickson Biggs. was pres
ent, making the total membership
rs.
New officers were elected and
installed for the coming year as
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
OHt-Of-StGte Firm
May Locate Here
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
QUESTIONABLE will be done by a
personnel officer of the company.
Company officials state they hope
that the results of this survey will
show a plentiful supply of male
and female labor in and around
Milford.
All replies to the QUESTIONABLE
will be held in confidence.
Officials of Milford Chamber of
Commerce and Delaware State De-
opment Department and Mayor
Murphy are anxious that all
eligible and interested persons
respond to the survey because the
addition of this plant to the grow
ing industrial family in this COM
munity will provide greater finan-
cial stability and more progress for
Kent and Sussex Counties.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

: In 1923, when the Maryland, Del
aware & Virginia Railway Com
pany, running from Love Point,
Md, to Lewes, was sold to the E.
B. Leaf Company, of Philadelphia,
for junk, Mr.. Tunnell became in
terested in a movement to have the
railroad continued. He acted with
the Public Service Commission Of
Maryland and various Baltimore
businessmen and managed to close
a deal for the road, which was put
into operation and maintained for
many years as a paying PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. Tunnel was prominently
mentioned for the Democratic con-
gressional nomination in 1914, but
declined to have his name placed
before the state convention.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

inee for U. S. Senator in 1924, and
was, delegate to the Democratic
National Convention in 1915, 1910,
1914 and 1852. He was elected to
the U. S. Senate on Nov. 5, 1910,
for a six-year term.
Senator Tunnel was a trustee
of Muskingum College at New Con-
cord, O., an educational institution
which conferred an honorary de-
gree of doctor of laws upon him a
few years ago.
Mr. Tunnell served as attorney
for the Delaware House of Repre-
sentatives during the sessions of
1913, 1914, 1917 and 1918, and was
attorney for the Levy Court of Sus-
sex County and the Sussex County
Highway Improvement Commission
from 1919 to 1922.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Washington
Letter
WHEN A FELLOW NEEDS A
CONGRESS-

The real success of the visit of
shores began to be apparent as
Americans again unrOlled the red
carpet to receive her Prime Min
lister, Harold Macmillan, for three
days of White House conferences.
At the Washington National Air
port, where Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles greeted the arriving
little speeches assuring all and
sundry that whatever might hap
pen would be good for "the free
dom of all the free nations" But
it should be noted that the meet
ings were very much of a British
American tete-a-tete until the last
day, when Secretary General Paul
Henri Spaak of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization was invited to
join the huddle.
Early reports indicate agreement
of the conferees on the pooling of
nuclear and missile knOw-how and
resources so that they may be "util
lied to maximum efficiency and so
that this country and Britain "can
be of greater service to the free
world"
But decisions are not quite as
simple as that No matter how
expansive President Eisenhower
may be feeling, he can't go around
sharing our atomic secrets with
foreign countries while the McMa-
hon Atomic Energy Act remains on
the books even though he can,
perhaps, tell our British cousins
all about our missiles and rockets
if he wants to. Thus the word is
that the President will start work
ing on Congressional leaders now
so that the Congress that recon-
venes in January may be disposed
to remove CT remodel any laws
that stand in the way of giving
Britain what she wants.
1t is 10 be hoped, however, that
the congressman will consider real
istically what it could mean to ship
our most hush-hush military data,
equipment and skills to land that
Russia can crush at willard too
quickly for outsiders to be of help.
If there is pooling to be done, let
it be done on our cOntinent-Where
the chances for resisting surprise
attack are somewhat better. Let
the British scientists, whom we
need, come here and work with
our technicians, production spe-
cialists and facilities, which Brit
ain needs.
We're a grown up country now.
It's just not true that Mother
knows best!
No Brakes!
Despite the assurances of Trea-
sury officials that the $275 billion
Federal debt ceiling will not be
other indications point to bigger and
and better Government spending
and an all-out Administration drive
to make economy a dirty word.
The $3S billion limit on defense
spending for the present fiscal year,
that former Secretary Charles E..
Wilson tried manfully to preserve,
was shattered by President Eisen-
hover when he told his press con-
ference that the figure would prob
ably be increased by something
over $4O0 million.
]. Sinclair Armstrong, an As
sistant Secretary of the Navy,
speaking in New York, was even
more frank and described the
spending limits to which Mr.. Will
son was so dedicated as "but in
terim figures, stepping-stones, if
you will, on the road to very much
larger appropriations and budgets
for defense.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
END OF AN ERA

GENESSEE DEPOT, Wis. up The
tiny community of Genessee Depot,
once one of the country's busiest
railroad shipping centers for farm
products, may have to change at
least part of it's name.
The Milwaukee Road has closed
the depot and put the building up
for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

On Nov. 10, 1905, Mr.. Tunnel
married the forme: Miss Saran
Ethel Dukes, daughter Of Elisha Y.
and Emily Hooker Dukes. Besides
the two sons mentioned, he had one
other son, James Elisha Tunnell'
who died. Mrs. Tunnell died last
December .2T.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
DOUBLE HEADER CALLED

DECATUR, Ill. -(P)- James
C. Dowd had the distinction of be-
ing summoned to court both as a
defendant and a juror, but his SER
vices were declined because the
case was disposed of without a
jury and his own case was post
poned.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Agriculture Appeals
For Hog Output Curb

A worried Agriculture De-
partment today pleaded with
farmers to curb hog production
and thus prevent q price col
lapse next fall--when the Hog
Belt vote may decide control
Of Congress.
Hog prices are bound to slip
next year. the department
conceded in a special report
II warned that a moderate
price drop could snow ball into
disastrous declines" unless
farmers resist the temptation
to boost output sharply.
The report reinforced Agri-
culture Secretary Benson's
pleas for restraint. He has
avoided expressing his advice
In terms Of politics, but 1t ia
known that Republican lead
ers are worried.
When hog prices last col
lapsed late in 1855. Mr.. Ben
son barely withstood extreme
pressure from Democrats and
some Republicans to offer d.
rect price supports.
Skidding prices next fall un-
doubleday would revive the
pressure and could conceivably
squeeze Mr.. Benson out Of the
cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Apparel Sales
Stepped Up

NEW YORK. Oct. ( (H.-
Shoppers stepped up their
spending this week but the Ma
tons total retail trade con-
ttnued to fall behind a year ago,
Dun & Bradstreet said today.
Biggest factor in the upturn
from the previous week was in
creased buying Of mems and
women's apparel. Merchants
reported marked gains in the
sale Of women's dresses, sports
wear and coats. Brisk weather
also spurred purchase Of mems
suits and topcoats.
Consumer bought more blan-
ketS, draperies and rugs but
cut down their purchases Of
appliances. furniture and TV
sets.
Some areas Jared better than
others. Retail sales of wom-
ems apparel fell noticeably be-
hind a year ago in Philadelphia
despite extensive promotional
efforts. Biggest gains in mems
apparel were scored in Dallas
ana Chicago. Sales Of home-
furnishings declined sharply in
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Total retail trade across the
country ranged from / per cent
higher 70 3 per cent lower than
q year ago. Dun q Bradstreet
estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
National Bank
.AsseisDecIine

Assets Of 1854 active Ma
tional Banks totaled SIPS bill
lion on June 8. date Of the
last condition call, Controller
Of the Currency Ray M. Gid
ney announced yesterday.
The total was S7OO million
below the amount reported by
1857 banks on March IA. date
Of the previous call.
Deposits on June s amounted
to $l0l.3 billion. a decrease of
5000 million since March.
Net loans and discounts, on
June 8 totaled s4e.6 billion. a
gain Of $500 million since
March. Commercial and in
dustrial loans Of s2l.3 billion
were up $500 million and real
estate loans Of sl2.l billion
were $50 million higher.
Retail automobile instalment
loans Of $3.7 billion were up
si7O million and other types Of
retail instalment loans totaled
81. 450. 100000. q gain Of SO
million. Brokers' and other
securities loans totaied SIG
billion. a decline Of SEQ mil-
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Stocks Decline
Up 10 Z Points
In Quiet Deals

NEW YORK. oct. 4 ~
steels. .aircrafts. nonferrous
metals and oils took losses as
the stock market declined in
quiet trading early this after
noon.
Key stocks dropped from
fractions TO around 2 points.
The market was mixed At
the opening but was unable
10 continue the rallying tend
encies which rescued the list
from q decline near yesterdays
close.
Aircraft shares continued 10
reflect gloom In the industry
over prospects for new finance
ing in view Of the Govern
ment's announced policy to
limit monthly payments TO
aircraft and missile contrac-
tors. While this was counter
acted 10 a degree yesterday by
President Eisenhower's insist
ence that the economy drive
entail no further cuts In de-
Tense OUTLAWS, the original news
continued to have q depressing
effect.
Government action freeing
lS5 million additional pounds
Of nickel for nondefense indus
try adversely affected prices Of
stocks In that field.
The Associated Press average
OF so stocks at noon was down
40 cents TO sl6s with the In
dustrials down 90 cents, the
rails down 80 cents and utilities
unchanged.
} Corporate bonds rose in
moderately active trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Heavy Construction contract


Heavy Construction contract
awards reported in the week
ended Monday amounted to
$685. 58.O00 consisting Of Sl4s,-
$4,000 in private and SI84,-
$4,000 in public construction,
compared with s342.274,O0O the
previous week and s49l ,O0S. 900
for the like week in 1885,
Engineering News Record.
Loans 70 Brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled 1888 million
Wednesday. an increase OF 500
million from a week before. and
a decrease Of 1922 million from
a year before.--Federal Re-
serve Board.
Rail Freight L0adings rose
slightly last week to 739 ,266
cars. This volume, for the
week ending September %,
was 1882 cars or 2 per cent
above the previous week. but
81 cars or Ill per cent be-
low the corresponding week
last year. Assn. of American
Railroads.
Development q 1 new 0il
burner that repeatedly can cut
hon1eowners fuel costs as much
as "a per cent was announced
BY ESQ Standard Ln1 1aie
production is planned for 1888.
Chase Manhattan Bank re-
ported today It's net operating
earnings for the first nine
months this year rose to s4o.-
4O9.068 or 5000 a share from
$35.479.747 or S2.Tl q share in
the same period a year ago.
Bankers Trust Co. reported
its nine-months' earnings in
creased to s16,099, s97 or $3.50
a share from $l4.504,956 or
$3.50 a share for the like period
in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
PEOPLE
BUSINESS


Lee KOetzle. spresident Of
Anacostia Chrysler Plymouth,
was host at 4 party at Hotel
Statler last night celebrating
the end Of a record year for his
firm. Ofhcials Of Chrysler Corp.
attended and paid tribute to
Mr.. Koetzle, Maynard L. Pal
mer, sales manager; Claude H.
Hill. used-car manager, and
members Of the sales STAFF.
Marshall r. Allen. formerly
manager Of the Magnesia In
sulation Manufacturers Asso-
citation here, has been named
executive vice president Of the
Air Moving and Conditioning
Association In Detroit.
L. c. Adcock. assistant 70
freight trafiie manager Of the
Southern Railway System, has
been promoted to assistant
freight trafiic manager.
Leonard Oxenberg is the ac-
count executive Of Abramson
Advertising Agency. who win
handle advertising and promo
ton for the new Bradlee Shop
ping Center in Alexandria.
Atlantic Copper q Brass Co.,
non-ferrous metals distributor.
viii move into a new warehouse
at Third and Kennedy streets
NE. around mid-October.
Stocks win be expanded.
August sales of merchant
wholesalers we're estimated at
$4,000. 100000. an increase Of
4 per cent over July. but ? per
cent lower than August a year
ago.-Commerce Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Today's report observed that
no gprices approximately dou-
bled from the iate-io55 low Of
near $40 per 100 pounds to this
summers peak Of $40 and more.
It cited reduced production as
the key factor in the rise.
But relatively high hog prices
and relatively low prices Of live
stock feed are encouraging ex.
pansion Of hog output, accord
ing to the report.
A per cent expansion, the
department said. could be
absorbed with only moderate
price declines below 1857 levels.
But an increase Of much more
than 10 per cent. it warned,
would make disastrous declines
in prices highly probable. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. Q tP9 lUsDA). -
salable hosS. 1900: SLOW early, later
trade moderately active. rs 70 80
lower on butchers; increased iupply
over $50 10 mostly so lowera soWs
- 20 80 lower; good shipping demand.
fewer No. butchers IN receipts and
little under 200 10 No. i-J mostly 20
iaS-s7s h. butchers fR,O0ri S35;
numerous sales AZ 1895. includlne bulk
No. - 23O-25O H.; several lots No.
IL sio.ss5 ID mostly sorted for
grade lM3S-lSSOi part deck 1870:
a head lot mostly No. 1 go 10.
gorted for weight and erade rs 20;
few lots mixed arades lS0-i05 ID.
tf.e5-iS.Oui larger lots No. l-3 3.3-
$50 ID. sovs IB.15-l7.75. few small
lots around 300 10. and hshter w
saiabie cattle. 1000: calves. 100;
bulk Of fresh receipts made up Of
cows. but I loads feeders also In
cluded for special atocker and feeder
sales, not enough Of any one class
on hand 10 fully test price ranges
but all REPRESENTED sales steady In 4
typical Friday cleanup trade: few
standard TO hlgh eood steers IL So
900 individuals TO ESQ; standard
20 low choice heifers AZ .OO-.2 90.
utility and commercial COWS 1925
1890; tanners and cutters 1900
1890 utility and commercial bulls
1b,5O-lJ,bO, bulk GOOD and choice
vereerS 23 O0-27 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. a R.--Orain futures
were steady ~ early deahngs ON the
Board Of Ttade today
Corn prices held within fractions OF
previous levels and there was pretty
resting orders. cNrniaht the Com
m0uity Credit Corn sold l,OSS 900
bushels OF cOsn for export
wheat held about steady with the
December ana March deliveries hrmer.
apparently on a carrypver OF yester-
days spreading operation. There was
little commercial buying and export
demand continued fiat
Soybeans attracted professional sell
ms In early dealings and there also
were scattered onerlngs
Near. the end Of tee FIRST hour new
style wheat was unohanaed to y high
81, Dec, S2Ifh corn was 70 TO Y,
higher Dec, 81 2Oss, oats we're Y IA
y hieher. snec. 0Tas, rye was a. "a
V higher, Dec 81 2sik, soybeans were
a TO v hieher, Nov S927h and
lard was unchanged 70 IL cents I
hundred pounds lower. oct. sti.O2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

A"aast.A we A9fa IVA WA ~
NoUFIv Sales On the eHehanae
1900 am yao 600 Noon $50 600
ioOp,m $50 600 400 m o 600 600
tlInit Of trhiine 10 shares o. sales M
lull Rates Of dividends 10 the lorerolnr
table are annual disbursements baeed
90 th- last quarterly o. sent.annual
declaration Unless otherwise noted. she
eial or extra dividends are moi included
Also extra % extras b Annual raie
plus stock dividend d Declared on naid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend Paid laSt
year PAYABLE IN stock aurlna 1857
rstlmAied Nasn value % ex-diyidend or
redistribution date ( Declared Of paId
70 tai this year DECLARED on paid
alter &c lvidend o. splitup < De
rlaFed or paid this veal, an accumula
live issue with dividends IN arrears
p Paid thiA ycaf dividend omitted. AZ
lefred o. no action taken Al last dividend
meeting ( Declared OF paid In 1856 plus
stock dividend PAYABLE IN stock dur.
lng 1855 estimated cash value 90 eI.
dividend or eN.dlatrlbullon date Lou.
datlna dividend cid Called xEx dIW.
dend K-dis TX distribution, ~ ~ rights.
NV without warrants WV With warrants.
wd When distributed WI When Issued
nd Next day delivery lin hankruptcy OF
recelYsrshlp or being reoraaniIsd undeI
the Bankruptcy Act, Or securities ~.
sumed BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Merchandise Exports
Show Slight Decline

United States exports OF do
nestle and foreign merchan-
disc in August were valued
at $l,617 300. 900, the Commerce
Department reported today.
That is a drop Of about | per
cent from July. but an in
crease Of 6 per cent over the
August. 1856. figures.
The figure includes military
shipments. which were $l41
million in August. sl89 million
in July and $3.50 million in
August Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct 4 tP.-costor
futures turned irregular during ths
morning with liEht hu1idation onset
~ local GOVERNS
The approaching Government cotton
crop report 10 be released Tuesday
and mixed views on the size Of the
among traders.
The weather over the main cotton
belt was mined according TO private
reports Temperatures continued cool
n the eastern belt with rains reported
IN parts OF the southeast, Report1
from the Dallas area indicated warner
temperatures and clearer conditions,
Noon prices we're IL cents 4 bale
lover 70 cents higher than me
previous close. October. 3fll. De.
cemoer. 34.O6. and March. 3fie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Direct Air FREIGHT

NEW YORK (R).-The Ma
tons first all-cargo direct ali
freight service linking Newark
N. j.. with San Francisco and
the Pacific Northwest will be
inauguated october IL by the
Flying Tiger Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
FOREIGN EXcH'cE

NEW YORK. Oct 4 0P.--Foreign
exchanee rates follow toreat Britain
Canadian dollar In New York open
market ia per cent premium or
lva.l.a United States cents, on JJa
OF cent
Eltope--oreat Britain pound.
49, unchanged. BOsday futures,
LIN, UNCHANGED: an-day futures.
s.lbia, unchaneed; Belsium lfrancl
l.N9h, OF .O0ie Of a cent. France
urnncl, .2a,s Of cent, unchanged
sa.Su, unchanged, Holland tgullderl
49, on .O0'a Of cent. italy tliral.
.lhle .oi a cent, unchangudi Portugal
tesrudol, so unchanged sweden
ikronal, 1884 UNCHANGED, SWitger-
Denmark lkronel, 1870. unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, oct. 4 th.-spot non
!sTrSoggs metal prices isdey Copper
Valley, Lead "A cents q pound, New
York Zinc 10 cents a pound, East
81 Louis Tin a2as cents q pound
New York. Foreign silver g0Aa cents
per troy ounce. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. oct. = @s.--Dtvi'
Pc stk Of Pay.
Rate, riod record. able
xone share for each is held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 lq5.--Nationa
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
fNann 0nnfaffonnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

WI dividend B Books closed sPius
extra or extras 4 Declared OF paid 20
- this year . Paid last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
.. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Eiec pur eom--lS at eIt.. 90
u Ella. IS 81 u =. IS 81 sifa.
wash qas Il eom-lOO a. Ssla. -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

Remember ~Christmas-Christ's
Birthday! Keep it holy!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

special - that's Christmas lights
because she's SO happy she has
a little girl at last"
Virgima's breath caught in a
gasp of realization. Dear. under
standing Father Sanone- he
had known that any child would
''get" her, but only he could
have picked the perfect child for
her. Suddenly, i~rreyocably, she
knew that a carrot-headed, snub-
nosed, freckled-faced, little girl
was precisely what she would
have ordered, had she been wise
enough. "Kate little daugh-
ter :" she whispered, and the
child's tear-streaked face lifted,
blue eyes blinking at Virginia's
tears.
"oh! Mommy? Mommy and
Daddy?" she cried, her voice .
question. and Jim's arms, hold.
ing them both close, gave the
answer.
"When will Father Sanone be
here?" Kate demanded at length,
holding them tight, no longer
with fear of losing, but in joy of
possessing. Il want to tell him
he was right. He said you need
ed me, but | was so afraid he
didn't know" She sighed bliss
fully. Father Sanone's always
right" An unexpected dimple
twinkled. HE said you want six
rchildren and maybe | could help
pick the other five"
| jim and Virginia looked at
each other over their daughters
tousled head. Suddenly they
/ burst into rollicking laughter.
"That Father Sanone!" Jim gasp
ed when he could catch his
breath. "We'll be lucky if he
lets us off with a bakers dozenl"