davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Glendale I'll. ID. Club

The Glendale Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of Mrs.
Dias Spicer, near town, on Tuesday
evening, January 22nd
The new President Mrs. Harvey
NJ. Wilson, Mrs. Mary V. Webb, vice
president; Mrs. Gladys Donovan,
secretary and Mrs. George Metschl
treasurer, were installed. Mrs. Will
son then presided and opened the
meeting with all singing the song,
Our Delaware" followed by the
Club Prayer, HOmemakers Greed
and Salute to the Flag. The scrip
ture reading by Miss May Thayer
was followed by roll call. Every
member was present but five, and
at least three of them were i'll.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved as read. The President
named the following committee
chairmen: Citizenship-Civil De-
fense: Mrs. Charles Neibert, Jr.;
Health: Mrs. Virle Webb; Annual
Reports: MrR Clarence Spicer;
Publicity: Miss May Thayer; Recre-
alton: Mrs Clarence Spicer; Fam
'lv Life: Mrs. James Hvler; Safety:
Mrs. George Metschl; International
Relations: Mrs. Elwood Morgan;
Outstanding Award: Mrs. James
Hvler; Sunshine: Mrs. Marv v
Webb ard Mrs. Ida Sheppard; Chap
lain: Miss May Thayer.
The president named leaders for
all the training classes for the
whole year. One new member and
two members who had dropped out
were added to the roll.
During the business meeting the
club presented Mrs. George Met
schl the retiring president with a
FostOria water pitcher and bon-bon
dish. Mrs. Metschl had given each
of her officers a lovely cup and
saucer. After dues were paid and
other bills were voted paid. The
meeting was turned over to the
leaders, Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson and
Miss May Thayer. The topic: Table
Ways for Today"
They arranged table setting for
breakfast or luncheon, using color
ed pottery dishes with matching
glasses and stainless steel, fiat
ware. They also had large pictures
in cOlors, showing a variety of
very attractive table setting. Using
different kinds of pottery and
dinnerware, to be used with a num-
ber of crash cloths in colors, place
mats, oilcloths and plastic in plain
cOlors and designs.
They also set table for a formal
dinner, using lovely china, and
sterling flatware, and candles. Dur
ing the demonstration Mrs. Spicer
showed a lovely embroidered table
cloth, which could be used for a
''Tea" or Formal Dinner.
The leaders gave tips on correct
placing of napkins and right use
of silver and seating of guests of
honor, etc.
Miss Thayer also displayed a
center piece made of nuts and color
ed candies covered with Saranwrap
wired to hoop, making a wreath
A large red candle was placed in
the center and ivy leaves sur
rounded outside of wreath, making
very lovely winter centerpiece.
During the social hour Mrs. Spi-
GER, who is noted for her delicious
cakes, served Angelfood, Sponge
cake and Coconut cake along with
fancy molds of ice cream. The
February meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Virle Wehh.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Milford Bowling
League

Averages: Donohoe, 174; Briggs,
174; Bressler, 40; Moore, 167;
Kennedy, 167; Kimmel, 166; ia
quette, 163; Hall, 1853; Eypel, 1853;
Murphy, 161; Fink, 100; Besen-
fielder, 15S; Adkins. 1853; Hoch, 156;
Strein, 156; Schaefer, 155; Bogus
zewski, 155; Nauman, 155; West,
1853; Wilkins, 1853; Wolfe, 1853;
Cresson, 1853; Short, $50; Holleger,
$50; Carter, $50; Grier, 149; John
son, 146; Groverman, 146; Delling-
er, 144; Mcpherson, 141; Williams,
40; Kunkle, 40; Saunders, 1873;
Meredith, 1877; Webb, 1872: Brown,
1923; Savage, 1875; Tebbins, 118;
Mason, 106; Clendaniel, 103.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
NASSAU

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mitchell called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins, of
Ellendale, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall wilkins
and son Wayne called on Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mitchell on Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Argo and son
Sammie of Milton called on Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Mitchell Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mitchell
called on Rev. and Mrs. Edgar
Cranfell also Mrs. Lizzie Conaway
of Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. De.
Jolens of Bridgeville last Wednes-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

Margaret G. Pyle Lodge No. II,
LO.O.F., will meet Thursday eve
ming, February 7th, at s o'clock
sharp. Following the meeting, at
8 o'clock, friends of Margaret c.
Pyle Lodge are invited to attend
jewelry party. Every member is
urged to invite as many friends as
possible. Refreshments will be
served by members of the Ways
and Means Committee All men,
bers and friends are asked to keep
an open date for March 7th. The
Ways and Means Committee will
sponsor a general card party on
that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
VFW Auxiliary Leader
VIII attend Meet
fContinued from page onel

especially for veterans and their
families, is the first national presi-
dent of the organization to make
such an extensive trip.
Mrs. William Tanner, Jefferson
City, Mo-, and Mrs. Ellie H. Schill,
New Orleans, La, both past nation
al presidents of the Ladies Aux
iliary, are co-chairmen of the Con-
ference. Mrs. George A. Ilg, Edge
wood, r. l., and Mrs. Sherman l..
Olson, Denison, Iowa, are co-chair-
men of the Conference Dinner. Mrs.
James w. Cannon, of Kansas City,
Mo-, Auxiliary National secretary
treasurer, is in charge of arrange
ments for the Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
OAR Chapter Is
Promoting History Quiz

CONTINUED from page one)
Answers:
l. Parson Thorne and Joseph
Oliver.
2. ParsOn Thorne is buried in
the family burying ground at Sill
yer Hill and Joseph Oliver at
Christ Church graveyard.
3. Governors Rogers, Tharp,
Causey, Burton and Watson.
4. Governor Burton.
5. John M. Clayton.
6. The Reverend Sydenham
Thorne.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
OBITUARY
WHEELER


Mrs. Clara L. Wheeler, IS, of
Milford, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital, Monday, January %.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. George E. Smith of Milford
with whom she had been making
her home.
Funeral services were held at
the Rogers Funeral Home, Milford,
January 81, at p. m.
Interment in Greenwood Gene
terry, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev. Rob
art Green, pastor of the Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, offici-
ated
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

Men. who are at loss for words
might try the dictionary.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
COFFIN

Willard s. Coffin, 81, the oldest
resident of Millsboro and possibly
the oldest in southeastern Sussex
County, died Monday, Jan. 2S at
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes after
a lingering illness. He leaves 112
direct descendants including four
great great grandchildren.
Mr.. Coffin is survived by Is chill
dren including eight sons, Harvey
and Howard Coffin of Millsboro; /;
William Coffin of Vineland. N. j.;
Joseph Coffin of Selbyville; George
Coffin of Parsonsburg, Md; Sam
uel Coffin of Fruitland, Md; Paul
Coffin of Laurel; John Coffin of
Dover: seven daughters, Mrs. Alice
Donovan of Millsboro; Mrs. Anna
C~mpbell. Mrs. ola Tooney and
Mrs. Verde Marvel, all of Days
bnro: Mrs. Margaret Chester of
Philadelphia; Mrs. c. B. Donovan
end Mrs. Sophie Lohand, both of
Lewes: Fl grandchildren; AZ great
grandchildren and four great great
grandchildren a half-sister Mrs.
Abhie Figos 0f Dagshoro: two half
brothers. Robert and Thomas Coffin
both Of Millsbnro.
Funeral services will be held
todav at . n. m. FROM the James
Funeral Homae IN Millsboro with
the Rev nnnrld Hornung. nastor of
Grace Methodist Church, Millsboro.
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
ENNIS

.Elbridge ]. Ennis, 20, died jan
uary 29 at his home at Frankford
after long illness. He was the
son of the late John and Hennie
Cropper Ennis.
Mr.. Ennis is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Edith Daisey Ennis, Frank
ford; three sons, Roland Ennis, Sell
byville; Raymond Ennis, Philadel-
phia, and Wilson Ennis, Coeman's s
N. Y; five grandchildren; a sister,
Mrs. Mamie Brittingham of Showell,
Md, and several nieces and nep-
hews.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday from the Watson and
GRAY Funeral Chapel in Frankford
with the Rev. William Lowrie, pas
tor of the Church of the Open Door,
Clarksville, officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
TRIBBETT

Thomas Tribbett, II, one of the
oldest members of the Carlisle
Fire Company of Milford, died jan
uary % in Baltimore after an eX-
tended illness.
He was one of the first mem
bers of the company. Formerly
he had been a blacksmith, then he
became an automobile mechanic.
More recently, he was employed
by the city of Milford as a techni-
clan in the mechanical depart
ment.
His wife, Mrs. Virginia Trib-
bett, survives him. She has a
millinery store in Milford.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at p. m. at the Lofland
Funeral Home in Milford with in
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford. The Rev. Robert Green,
pastor of Avenue Methodist Church,
officiated.
Pallbearers were members of the
Milford City Council and the fire
company.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
MASTEN


Mrs. Mollie Wix Masten, "a, wi
dow of John Masten of Frederica,
died Monday, January %, in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital after an
extended illness.
She is survived by one son, James
Hazel of Camden, Del; two bro
theirs, William Sipple of Frederick,
and Boiden Sipple of Trenton, N. j.;
one sister, Mrs. Burton Savage of
Milford; six grandchildren and II
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
January 81, at p. m, at the Rog-
ers Funeral Home, Frederick, the
Rev. Charles Leary officiating. In
terment at Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry.
BOYER
Mrs. Mary E. Boyer, IA, widow
of S. Harry Boyer, died in the Kent
General Hospital January 29th,
following long illness. She was
born near Dover and spent her
entire lifetime in the Dover area.
She is survived by a son, Ralph
H. Boyer, former chief of the Dover
Fire Department and a partner in
the Capitol Fire and Office Equip
ment companies, and one grand
son.
Funeral services were held from
the Conner Funeral Home on Fri
day at 2 p. M, with the Rev Robert
w. Duke, minister of the Peoples
Christian-Congregational Church.
officiating Interment at Lakeside
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Workday Pin-Up

A RECRUITMENT TEAM from the United States
"A Information Agency went through Jacksonville Fla
couple of and stopped recruiting when met
Miss Molly Duke. today's Pin-Up. In Washington for
more than year and half now, Molly is steno in
the Motion Picture Service Section Of USIA She likes
the work and hopes to stay around 1776 Pennsylvania
avenue NV until overseas assignment along
Molly went to Jacksonville schools and the University
of Florida to train for Office work She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Duke of Jacksonville Her sister
Pamela. is TWA hostess. She is 26 and lives at 27OO
Porter street NV with roommate. Consequently, she
has chance to keep up Southern cooking, such
fried chicken with candied yamS etc.
She works for John S. Connolly. chief of domestic
productions which had hand In filming the Inauguration
in color last January and also the subsequent visit of
King Saud of Saudi Arabia She occasionally into
Hollywood personalities in connection with her work
Molly is feet 612 inches weighs 100 and has black
hair and blue eyes She does charcoal pencil
Skechng and browSes around the Cleveland Park Library
for outside study She likes Washington thinks the people
are kind and hospitable but that the climate in
is nothing like Jacksonvies QUENTIN R. MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Answer to
Who Is This?

he youngster referred to
on page 4 and the gentle
mon ct the right ore the
some. He is Senotor Horny
Flood Byrd Of Winchester,
who hos represented Vir-
siAio since 1893. His broth
ers ore Admiral Richard {.
Byrd left and Thomos
Boiling Byrd right. ottor-
ney ond oppIe grower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

rho cash position 81 tno Treasury
ycng usn.
Balance
Deposits nscai year July --4-
Withdrawals fiscal 2caE..---s4-- ,sa.-
Total cebt 444-- 20
'insi,'.n. sAt. ssf,,.tfi 4sst ne. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Teb il Az !. Tho New
York Stock Exchange reported tCdny
these odd lot transactions w principal
dealers Oh The Exchange toi TGb;uniy
lJ Purchases % 1904 No shares spies
sold shOrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Stocks Higher,
Climb Eases;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK. Feb. Ia IT,
The stock market continued its
rally early this afternoon but
prices were not as strong as in
earlier dealings.
Leading issues were up frac-
tions to around @ point with a
few stocks ahead of that range
There were a few losers.
The market was up from the
start and the initial rush of buy
ing put the ticker tape two min
Iutes behind the rate of trading
But the jam-up was over in four
minutes. Turnover continued at
"a fairly brisk pace.
In Wall Street the rise was
regarded as a continuation OF
the recovery movement from the
sharp break Monday and the
Tuesday dip. The REDUCED prices
attracted buyers, it was said. and
the background of business news
was a mixed one. with no i'm
mediate impact on the market
Steels and aircrafts were the
favorites but the rally was gen.
eral. affecting most major divi-
SionS.
In earlier transactions, the
pivotal issues were up as much
as 2 points. AS prices settled be.
low that range in quieter trad
ing some brokers said that with
the pile-up of overnight orders
Iout of the way the market was
undergoing a test of its immedi-
ate trend.
Corporate bonds were higher
Government bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Reynolds Wins
Power Rights
In New York

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. IA (P.-
Gov. Hartman says he will sign
a controversial contract for sale
of st. Lawrence River power tc
the Reynolds Metals Co.
He is delaying a decision on
whether to approve a contract
for selling power from the same
source to the Niagara Mohawk
Power Corp.
His action on the Reynolds
agreement provides assurances
that Reynolds had sought for
a supply of electric power before
constructing near Massena an
s86 million aluminium reduction
plant to employ 1000 workers.
The Chevrolet division of Gen.
eral Motors Corp. said yesterday
it would build a fabricating
plant. employing several hun
dred, adjacent to the aluminium
plant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb IA ". Wheat anc
soybean futures showed little strength
at the start at the Board Of Trade TO.
DAY. but then eassd somewhat. Feed
grains wre OF fractionaily from the
The main bearish influence IN the
market was the failure 10 settle the
long s.lorelncn strike, which is delaying
export movement OF grain
Near the end Of the FIRST hour wheat
i to =. lower. March II 2sa,, oats 7.
lower 10 "a nisher, March '5ia rye 4
to q lower. Msrcn VI I2!I soyheans "a
to cent Lowell March ST. AZ. AND lard
2 10 l3 cents 100 pounds higher, March
There was some buying In wheat al
the opening. because Of -four bookings
overnight, but profit taking soon entered
the market. Traders were disappointed
because they had believed the lonGshore-
mems strike might be settled oyernight
Soybeans started somewhat frm be.
cause o. early strength IN soybean oil
and meal futures. but soon dipped with
Continued lack OF moisture in the
Southwestern winter wheat belt is a bull
ish Influence which causes some wheat
buying There was no moisture IN the
Traders said reports from the country
indicate farmers are putting huge
amounts OF feed era!ns into the loan
prosram This ordinarily would cause
BUYING in the market.
However. the Government continues
to sell It's corn and ,his dIss1Irases
sold 4s5. 600 bushels OF corn "a. exporters
At the Gulf yesterday, for. 7l.309e q
busel When freight and handling
charges are deducted this was con-
siderahly under the market price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
CAB Eases Rules
On Pilot Trainers
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has amended its regulations
to encourage the use Of flight
simulators--devices which du-
.plicate on the ground the prob
lens a pilot and crew may face
in flight.
The new rules affecting train
ing of airline pilots will go into
effect March is.
One change will permit an
airline pilot to substitute an
approved course of simulator
training for one of the two
'airborne proficiency check flights
now required each year.
The CAB said it foresaw that
the increasing complexity of air.
liners and the advent of pro-
.peller-jet and pure jet aircraft
would accentuate the need for
devices to simulate flight charac-
lteriSticS.
More intensive training of
pilots and crews will be nee
iessary to insure that they are
proficient in the operation of
these larger and faster aircraft
with their corresponding new
operating problems" the CAB
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Ford, Chevrolet Test
Cos Turbine Trucks

DETROIT, Feb. 14.-The Ford
Motor Co., and the Chevrolet
Division of General Motors to-
day announced installation oil
gas turbine engines in trucks
for experimental runs.
Ford said the engine has beer
placed in 1857 tilt-cab truck
and is operating at the testing
center at Romulus. Mich.
Chevrolet's was installed in the
Turbo-Titan truck and is under
going highway and proving
ground tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 26 leading

Bank Clearings IN 70 Ieaolne
cities in the week ended February
10 totaled $18.574,7l0.000 COM
pared with S22,642,l09.000 in the
previous week and s17.747.73l, 00O
lin the like week a year ago,-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
| Electric Power Production in
THE week ended February 8 to-
tailed 1908, 600 900 kiloWatthours
compared with l2,322.000.o00 in
the previous week and was SO
above the like week year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Febru-
airy 6 totaled S29.726,000,00
down 500 million from the pre-
Iyious week but up S4,09l 900. 900
from the like week year ago
Federal Reserve Board.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. January
sales totaled s3,399,583. up $40
from 1856.
United States Gypsum in year
lended December 81 earned S40.-
I6l3,65l or S5.0l share VS.. $40,-
$3.50. 967 or $4.98 in 1855.
Minneapolis Honeywell in year
ended December 81 earned $22,-
ASA, 900 or S3.40 a share VS.. $l9.-
i278.648 or S2.98 in 1865.
Columbia Broadcasting Sys. In
year ended December % earned
ISl6.283, 900 or $2,l7 share VS..
Is13,397. 900 or Sl.83 in 1855.
General Baking Co. in year
ended December 20 earned ST.
I4ll,630 or SLIP share VS.. ST.
l08,325 or 90 cents in 1855.
Best g. Co. in January earned
873,022 or $3.l2 snare VS.,
81 900, O22 or $500 in 1856 period
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
CHiCAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. III R.--(JSDAl -
salaAle hogs $500; slow; fully rs love.
10 as much as 90 lower on butchers;
sows slow; 25 20 mostly so lower; poor
shipping demand; no. 2-3 200-2i0 lh
below so; few lots 10 190-230 ID
10 65-l7 90: with a 90 head lot 1-2
2l0 ID sorted for weight and grade
1918; 20 head No. ! 100 ID and So head
No. l @35 ID uniform in weight and
grade 1925; No. 20 250-2sO ID ! 3 80
1850: limited volume 2-3 mostly 3
290-330 ID 1B.00-l625; small volume
Of mixed grades lS0-l90 ID 15.50-I6 %:
Sows l500-I60O
Salsble cattle $500; calves 200; all
classes generally steady; cows active
vealers closing slow, prime cattle ABSENT
good to average choice LOO ID down
lS.OO-2l so; few load choice l.250-1,5o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Feb IA ~ 'UsDAt -
Butter steady 10 Arm. receipts 1000
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
lfrcShl. Creamery, n3 score tAAl ~
81 a cents, p2 score "a Bnl4-Ul &c
score iBl BO94-Bl
Cheese steady Receipts 100000
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg priccS weak Rnceipts
20,.t00 New York spot quotations fol-
low. Midwe5tGrn Mixed colors Extras
$500 lbs ;l3la.,3i's extras large
81 la-32 standards LARGE 3a-.iJ: checks
sl-3O Whites, Extras assoc lbs 31ia-
30, extras large ij.iS lbs .B3-3Ji u:
extras medium .i2.3.lg Browns; Extras
1850 lbsl 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. - aRs.--cottor
.utures were QUIET durins the fore.
noon today. with nearby deliveries
sagoing on liaui6atson and hadRing
Selling In nearby March nartiv re-.
cer'fft ated cotton stocks n caJs kaies
s4mr quarters thought Zero v,,ji r,
additional ordinations The stocks zrs
an INDEX Q! possible tenders o. actua
ecf'Hn against futures.
New Cfon months we're relatively
deadT. Scattered rain REPORTS in Teya,
1Fern!rht rad re harticliar signITCencl
on the crop outlook
Moor prices were s. cents a bale lower
- 3 cents higher than the rreviou,
clns. March rs -, May - - and July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

Ii steers l06o-2c.bo; : Dad average
choice 10 niga choice SOC b &c 30; few
standard steers l550-i7 80; good TO
average choice heifers 10000. 90. Q
loads 1000. sia ndard heifcrs so
1880; utility ard commercial cows
ll50-1350; bulk Gamers and cutters
l001-l rs; utility and commercial
bulls - 50-l3.00; good and choice
yealers 81 00-20 90; few Gull yealers as
low al 800; mediums and good feeding
steers nd:earlings l5,50-1S65 few
around 300 ID good short yearling stock
steers 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

u0ufD batet on the chcbhnkt
- uUan $50 600 4. noon Gao COG
90 o m $40 ooO 90 ur 0 200 ooo
tllnit o! tiaoinR 10 suares Or aales In
all Rates Of dividends II the ioregoinr
table are annuhi disbursements based o.
the iaS' quarterly ~ semi annual dccla.
alton UnleA0 otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not inClrdpd
d Also extra OF nEt!aS Annuai rn.e
ulis stock dividend DECLARED o. oaic
N no D,us stock dividend paiG las,
year Payable " stOck dGrinR 1867
ostillatec cash gnlu, on ex-dividcno OF
tx. Gisti lDutlcr date 6 Declared OF paid
SO ifr tni, sQat y Declared ~ paid
TINS ytni M accirrila'lve issue Will
QiviNend ~ arrears Paig ;Sis year
dividend omitted deferred q 10 Action
taken a. last DIVIDEND meeting lie,
clnrc3 o. DGiG ~ 1856 plus stocR divi.
dead payable " sLock during ip6g
estimated cash yalrs on ex. dividend o.
ex distribution date y lliquidntinc divi.
demo cid called 2E4 dividend x.dit
out warrants wv With warrants wc
Wher distributed vi When lssue6 nd
Next day delivery 'In bankruptcy 81
receivsrship or 1eing reoTgan'zed Under
the DRnkrupscy Act Or scclrititS -
Nitrad ~ tGeh coIcoanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
ST Million Computor

NEWARK. N. j., Feb. IA (P).-
international Business Machines
Corp. yesterday sold giant cleo
tronic computer worth nearly ST
million to the Prudential In
surance Co. of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Mortimer Honored

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (P.-
Charles G. Mortimer. president
of General Foods Corp, last
night received the 1856 Printers
Ink advertising award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

NEx dividend 3 Rooks closed tplus
sEIra or extras a Declared or Maid 50
Jar THIS year ex Ex lights vi When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK Feb IA Pl.--spot nom
ferrous metal prices today; Copper 80.
"a cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead Is cents a pound, New York. Zinc
I312 cents a pound, East st. Louis. lin
81 .0?ia a pound New York. Foreign sill
yer Ola cents per troy ounce, New York.
At Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted at $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

you. Drop by the Sentinel office at us E. Mont
gOnlery Avenue, Rockville, Md. Choose the gift
furnish you With all the necessary information
and material. Perhaps you Would rather haze
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
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