davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Sports
BoseboII

Sundey-Boltimors OF Washington.
200 p.m.-ll
Wednesdoy-World Series.
100 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-WorId Series.
Loo p.m.-4
SotuEdoy-World Series
2:45 p.m.-4
Bowling
Sundsy-chompionship Bowling.
100 PM
Wednesdoy-Duckpin Champions.
II :2o-1
Soturdoy-BowI the Champ.
$50 PM
Boxing
Monday Jimmy Archer vs.. Tony
DeColo. 1890 pms
Wednesdoy-DeI Flonooon vs..
Yomo Bohono. 1000 p.n.-7
Fridoy-Johnny Busso vs.. Ernie
Williams. 1000 p.m.-4
Football
Sundoy-Woshino,on vs.. Pittsburgh
200 p.m.-9
Soturdey-Bollino Air Force Base
VS.. Fort Eustis. l:3o pms
California vs.. Michigan State.
5:l5 p.m.-4 "
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Notionol. 1890 PM
Thursdoy-Copitol. $50 p.m.-5
SIINnAV SrAR uAeuIAcTnA n r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Sunday Am.
"Lishtnin' crandoH." 1896. Bob
Steele. II :0o-7
Sunday PM.
"DuaI AIibi." Herbert LON.
I2:3o-4
THE Mon Who Found Himself"
1887. Joan Fontoine. 1905
might Unto Night" le4e RonoId
Reooon. 1905
"ouoIisy Street" 1887. Katharine
Hepburn. lo:3065
The Whole Town 10 TeIkins."
1885. Edword 6. Robinson.
Three Steps 10 Murder" 1854.
Tom Convoy. ll:25-7
The Scarlet Speer." 1854. John
Bentley. ll:3o-9
Monday AN.
Rocky" Is4s. Roddy Mcdowell.
lo:0oG5
Mondoy PM.
"6ome Of Daaser." 1854. Jack
Warner. 2:c0N5
Twenty Mule Team" 1910. VOL
lace BeeDy. 500
Next Time Merry" 1888. Lu-
ellie Boil. S:Oo1S
Escape" 1910. Robert ToyIor.
ll:lS-9
The Voice Of the Whistler" 1916.
Richard Dix ll:2o-7
Tuesdoy AN.
"Idsaniv Unknown" ls4S. Richard
AR 1905
Tuesdoy PM.
"Buskskin Frontier" 1913. Jane
WSett. 2:oO15
"Aloasoon." 1854. Diana Douglas.
500
"Gld IF the Rio" 1914. Dolores
~ kio. e:ooA5
Aoua Three Dark StFeots." 1854.
osedsrick Crowford. ll:l5-9
SMeoa Boston Hlsekie." 1871.
Chester Morris. ll:zo-7
Wednesday AN.
RUsAaF Makes Coed" 1851. Roy
mond Wolbum. 1905
Wednesday PM.
"Ssuao Struck" Ie4S. Conrad No-
al. 1905
"cfossed Sword" 1884. Enrol Flynn.
500
"PoosIishE Varistiss." 1851. Jock
Poor. s:oo-5
agRL- Al AkG-f.H NoAJ lohr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Mr.. Allen Thomas.

Mr.. Allen Thomas.
To promote parish fellowship,
DR.. and Mrs. Pattie invited
adult members of the congrega-
tion to their home in Gates
Mills for pot luck supper on
Thursday, Jan. "a. Despite the
distance for some and the road
conditions for others, twenty
four persons attended. The sup
per was superlative and the
evening was most instructive,
for DR.. Pattie led a lively dis
custom on the organization of
the Episcopal church
Help from other Churches
Praised
Episcopalians in Geauga coun-
ty are very grateful to other de-
nominations in the area for the
inspiring help they have offer
ed.
One extremely Christian of
fer was by the Methodist church
of Chardon whose members
were willing to let the Episcop-
al Mission use the Methodist
building for services and for
church school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Luke's Day, Oct. 10, that DIR.
Pattie first called on Mrs. Ed
win r. Hill of Munson to ask
her help in interesting Episco-
palians of Geauga county in es-
tablishing a mission. Since that
date, under the leadership of
DR.. Pattie, As families have ex-
pressed willingness to help in
this cause.
Bishop Burroughs appointed
the following persons to the
Bishops Committee: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert P Seelbach, Mr.. Will
bur F. Schmitt, Mr.. H. Norman
May and Mrs. Hill. The Bishops
Committee is charged with the
responsibility of managing the
affairs of the Mission under the
supervision of the Vicar. The
members may enlarge the COM
mittee to as many as fifteen
members. The following officers
were elected: Senior Warden,
Mr.. Schmitt; Junior Warden.
Mr.. May; Treasurer, Mr.. Will
liam E. Bebout, Jr., Clerk, Mrs.
Hill. Added to the committee,
in addition to Mr.. Bebout was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
.Hanb. Grange
Meets Monday

Hambden Grange will hold
its next regular meeting on Feb.
4, at $50 pm. at the Grange
hall.
Jan. "a, % members of the
Hambden Grange journeyed to
Auburn to present the first de-
gree. Acting officers were. Mas
ter, Herbert Steingass; Overseer,
Harvey Leyde, Lecturer, Kath-
crime Steingass, Steward, Ken
meth Mohney; Assistant Stew
ard, John Leyde; Chaplain,
Charlotte Phillips, Treasurer,
Robert Chamberlin; Secretary,
Ruth Wheeler, Gatekeeper, Guy
Cook; Ceres, Betty Mohney; Po-
mona Carol Break; Flora, Ger
aldine Chapman; Lady Assist
ant Steward, Marie Leyde; Ex-
ecutive Committee. Rob ert
wheeler, Robert Phillips and
Lawrence Chapman; Pianist,
Dorotha Cook. Hilda Grant pre-
sented the tabueau. At the same
meeting, Chester Grange exem-
plified the second degree.
The Jan. 81 meeting at Hamb-
den Grange hall was preceded
by a pot-luck supper. there was
practice of the degree work, fol-
lowed by brief business meet
ing conducted by the Worthy
Master, Helene Waste.
A proposal for membership
was presented by Raymond Pr
as. Five dollars was voted for
the Opportunity school as we'll
As $100 each for two appeals
from other Oranges. Those re-
ported on the sick list We're:
Amelia Zikursh, Katherine Phil
lips, and Leo Lynn.
1t was moved to cash the saw
ings bonds and put the funds
in savings account. This will
eliminate the need for a lock
box.
The Cub scouts have request
ed the Grange to prepare the
meal for the Blue and Gold
banquet to be held at the
Grange Hall on Feb. Is.
Pomona Grange meeting will
be held at Hambden Grange on
Feb. 16. Thgre will be a hobby
show at this time and all
Grangers are urged to submit
entries.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Burton Students Win
Prizes from TB Group

Columbia Scholastic Press AS
sociation and the National Tu-
berculosis Association.
The two entries, cartoon by
Donna Fuess and story assign
ment, Whats Needed to Defeat
TB", by Charles Green were Sc
lected by the committee on the
local level judging as tied for
the S5 first prize offered, re-
ported by Myrtle Rodgers, ex-
ecutive secretary of the local
TB and Health association. Both
senior students will receive a
$5 cash prize.
The entries have been for
warded to the Ohio TB and
Health association to compete in
judging statewide entries. The
state winners will be sent to
be sent to the National Tuber-
culosiS Association for the final
judging. State awards include
$25 cash, first prize, for Senior
High Division story assignment
and $40 cash for best Senior
Cartoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

The Pilgrim Christian church
of Chardon made a similar of
fer. However, it was decided by
members of the Mission that in
order to maintain their own id
entity they would be better adj
vised to meet somewhere other
than in another church build
ing. Munson school and Burton
school offered their facilities.
For the present, Saint Luke's
Mission will continue to meet
each Sunday afternoon at 4:3O
pm. at Thrasher House in Char
don Church school for children
between the ages of two and
twelve will be held at the same
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
Episc0pahans
Acceptel as
Mission

After three months of meet
ings and diligent effort laying
groundwork, Episcopalians in
this area have been accepted
as a mission by the Rt. Rev.
Nelson M. Burroughs, Bishop of
the Diocese of Ohio of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. DR..
John r. Pattie, rector of the
Church of Saint Christopher-by-
the-River, Gates Mills, has been
named Vicar of the newly re-
cognized group. In accepting the
petition of the Pensioners who
asked to organize a mission
here, Bishop Burroughs felt that
the name Saint Luke's would
be appropriate. 1t was on Saint
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Contest entries of Donna
Fuess and Charles Green, Bur
ton high school students,
through their school newspaper,
The Flash, will represent Ge-
auga county tuberculosis and
Health Association, Ohio Tuber-
culosis and Health Association,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

hour in the primary school build
ing of the Pilgrim-Christian
church.
Larger quarters will be found
when the necessity arises. In the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

meantime, all interested in join
ing the worship service of Ev-
ening Prayer are cordially in
vited to attend at 4:3O every
Sunday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
LIFE IS A GOOD
THING"
*(Author's Name Below

To awaken each morning
with a zest for living, look
ing forward to each moment
of life with pleasant antici-
patton, is a pleasure shared
usually only by the healthy.
Almost everyone can lead
a healthier life if they will
have their physician advise
them at regular intervals
just what they should do to
help their own individual
body operate at maximum
efficiency.
Should any simple or COM
plex medication be necessary
to help you live longer we
welcome the opportunity to
be your pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
china and glassware at big savings

27.5o Horker Stonewore dinner sets, 45-piece 1875
$50 Johnson Brothers plate and mug SETS LOS
$500 53-piece Pope Gosser eorthenwore SETS 1925
1895 u S. Gloss Co. punch sets, l5-piece ll9S
8oc to 2.29 gloss penny condy iors. 75c to 191
WGL-Chino and 6Iosswore. 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
save on linens" blankets and bedding

Jean Alan viscose royon both rugs. 2.49 to 4!98
Terry kitchen duo, towel &c. apron. 139
LOO Beeion linen guest towels, posteIs 500
Hemsttched Irish linen pillow eoses, each 169
Cotton fiiet doies, scorfs. 35c to 425
5-pece Irish bsso linen tea SETS 395
500 place mot sets, cotton linen, 8-Piece. 29S
2oo Cannon percoIe sheets. 72x9O" 259
$40 Common percoe sheets in poseIs condy stripes
72xlO8" ---- 2o0
299 to 38o FieIdcrest DurocoIe Sheets 2.69 to $40
l80-threod striped cotton pillow ticks. CSC
$50 Docron-fied bed pillows. 498
Box-sttch cotton bed pods twin, double 295 and 395
Fitted cotton bed pods, twin DOUBLE 395 and 4o5
l498 Moroon-J Jones Rosebud" cotton spreods. 1898
995 Common "CIorid9e" cotton spreods 795
WGL-Linens Blankets and Bedding, 5th Floor
olso Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
save generously on fine lamps

2295 Bristol-type glass table lamps.
3495 bross-tinish table lamps, 81.
1926 optic gloss table lamps, 35".
1895 textured modern table lamps
l295 small modern bedroom lamps.
1926 three piece boudoir lamp sets.
24.95 Bristo-type gloss tobIe lamps.
300 hond-sewn silk shontune shades.
W5L-Lomps, 7th Floor
:. olso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
living room and bedroom furniture

$1,000 TomIinson foom-cushioned solos, 24oSO
1895 occasional chairs, styles. 2oo5
Mersmon Italian Provincial tables. 1895, 1905
6piece King solid cherry bedroom group $3.50
Solid cherry bedroom pieces. 1880 and &c. so
300 SO Apiece Huntley modern bedroom group $3.50
WGL-Furnture 9th Floor
olso Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
1000 a service for in patterns
NORITAKE CHINA DINNER SETS

y
For superb wedding present or setting
your own table beautifully, toke odvon-
toee of the generous savings on fine Nori-
toke chino dinner sets. Included in these
53-piece sets ore: five-piece ploce
settings (dinner, breod-ond-but and
soIod plate, cup and soucer), 8 fruits,
! platter, vegetable dish, sugar and
creomer. Choose from the six potterns
illustrated here:
A. Candice, coupe shape with pussywil-
low center motif and platinum rim.
B. Petite, traditional shape with red and
eroy florol border, platinum rim.
C. Charmaine, decorated in the French
manner with tiny pink rosebuds and gold
rim.
D. Alicia, coupe shape with small blue
flowers, eroy Leaves, blue ond platinum
rim.
E. Carole, traditional shape with border
of oroy and green leoves and gold rim.
F. Oxford, traditional shape with soft
blue and gold scroll border, platinum rim.
WGl-Chino, 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose. Corners and AIexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Weighs less than 2 pounds,
powerful moenet dynamic
speaker, 634x4xl VI" size.
Batteries extra.
WGL-Rodios. lst Floor,
North Building also
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
radiant colOs Of preshrunk longer.wearing
WUNDA WE'VE COTTON CARPET
square yard 2.95
(.95
square yard

Expect TO be surprised when it's time be cleaned choose
piled Wundo We've cotton bodoom washing
more ooont possible than 10
you % You'll be eod you chose because heavy oc and hard
cont oect IFS elegant It's IL
turquoise Palm Springs sond Sun Valley Colorado
Hot Springs Shamrock Beech coro
WGLFoor FIo Isl che,ych
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BY AMELIA YOUNG

Washington abounds with
princesses these days and that
means, of course. plenty of
royal circumstance.
Coronations. receptions and
balls for the fair young ladies
who will represent their States
or Territories in the Cherry
Blossom Festival april 3
through y continue to fill the
State society calendar.
Veterans of many festivals
may ho-hum a bit over the
elaborate proceedings - after
all this happens every year.
But it's all new and exciting to
the contenders for the Cherry
Blossom throne. and makes
them feel like princesses in
deed.
Mr.. John A. Lang. president
Of the North Carolina Society,
reports that when he told
Laura Powe Erwin she'd been
chosen to represent the State
in the festival. she exclaimed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Fair Young Processes
Having a Royal Time

THAT is more than I had
hoped for-it's wonderful"
Miss Erwin, the 22-year -old
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Samuel j. Erwin. will be
crowned with a gold and jew
eled circlet) by her father this
Saturday night at the society's
annual Cherry Blossom Ball.
This will be the highpoint of
a colorful pageant in the West
Ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel.
The background for the
coronation will be formed by
five other North Carolina
beauties in long white gowns,
who will precede the princess
to the stage in solemn process
sion and there be met by their
escorts. Laura, wearing a
royal purple robe with ermine
trim and a long train. will be
escorted by 1t. Hallett Ward,
USMC.
Mr.. Lang will be master of
ceremonies for the evening
and will present the princess
with a gift during the cere-
mony.
The ball. to be held from
10 till / o'clock. will be
attended by all North Carolina
notables in the Capital, it is
expected. Others who plan
to be there include the Direc-
tor of Mobilization and Mrs.
Gordon Gray and Librarian of
Congress and Mrs. Quincy
Mumford. All North Carolin.
ians and their friends are well
come.
Illinois princess, Mary Celest,
Sheehan. the daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Timothy
Sheehan, will be the center of
pomp next Saturday night also,
at a dance in the main ball.
room OF the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Sheehan is a sophomore
at Purdue University.
Senator Everett Dirksen:
Representative and Mrs. Shee-
han; Representative and Mrs.
William McVey; the Illinois
Society president, Miss Char
lotte Mari. and other society
officers will form a receiving
line at 10 o'clock and will greet
all 1llinoisians and their guests
for half an hour. The corona
ton will take place later in the
evening.
Dave McWilliams' orchestra
will play for the dance, which
VIII be Immediately preceded
by the usual hour-long dane
ing class.
Southwestern hospitality will
De the theme of the reception
and dance in honor of Miss
Sylvia Jane Bazan. the New
Mexican princess, Saturday
night. The society invites all
New Mexicans and their
friends to the party, which
will be held from $3.50 O'Clock
70 midnight at the Woodner.
4
Miss Barbara Ann Suther-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

2:15 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Adam r. Gordon. ITO Hoban
road NV. Mrs. Harold B.
Hinton will speak on The zon-
ing problems. Mrs. Hinton is
president of the Progressive
Citizens Association of
Georgetown and chairman of
the zoning Committee. For
many years she has been in
terested in coming problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

land. New Jerseys Cherry
Blossom representative. will
share honors with that States
congressional delegation at a
reception from 5:45 to 7:45
o'clock this Wednesday eve
ming.
All natives of the Garden
State are invited to the party;
it will be given by the society
in the Congressional Hotel.
4 u Il
The Society of Natives of
the District of Columbia has
planned a meeting for 8:15
o'clock tomorrow night in the
Jefferson Room of the May
flower Hotel.
All members are urged to be
present to consider a Every
important matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

ply apply it after your shampoo as you
set your hair in pin-curls.
By using Easy-do regularly you will have
no need for permanent, or be bothered
with nightly pin ups. It's so gentle it's
ideal for bleached, tinted, white or even
baby fine hair. Also wonderful for a
dropping permanent.
Try Easy-do today. $3.50 plus tax at
drug or department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
New Miracle Lotion Gives You Long Lasting Curls
with Just One Simple Setting!

Now, have lovely, natural-looking curls
without fuss or bother! Just set your hair
with Easy-do exactly as you would with
ordinary wave lotion or water. The big
difference is this: With Easy-do your curls
hold their set-not just for hours but
until your next shampoo.
Easy-do is different from anything
you've ever tried Unlike permanent, It
involves no complicated steps. You SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
- ~RS>>yourg outlook in home fashions


You see it reflected in all our stores
throughout our homefurnishings collec-
tons d. in the look of quiet, good taste
with particular emphasis on versatility,
carefree ~upkeep" and long.range stamina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Mrs. Horold Hinton
To Be Speaker

The Civics Education Sec
ton of the Twentieth Century
Club will meet on Thursday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

and the protection Of historic
cal buildings.
Members can make reserva-
tons with Mrs. Roscoe A.
Cattell.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

Medicine has made great pro-
gress in the past fifty years People
live longer even if it costs more.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
WEB OF CIRCUMSTANCES

PUEBLO, Colo. - up - Pedro
Garcia appeared before Municipal
Court Magistrate Fred ]. Mack on
a charge of careless driving.
Garcia gave this explanation:
While he was driving his automo-
bile, he saw a black widow spider
weaving a web from his cars sun
visor on the drivers side of the We
kjcle. The spider was at eyebEow
level.
Pedro swung at the spider. His
aim was good but not his punch.
The black widow wound up in
Garcias s shirt.
That's where the careless driv-
ing came in. Garcia forgot about
his role at the steering wheel, set
out in search of the spider. The
car rammed into the rear of an
other vehicle, parked on the street.
Mack allowed that Garcia's ae-
tion was understandable, dismissed
the charge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Arrest Mother Who
Abandoned 5 Tots
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
found their way after daylight to
home near Greenwood, where
they were taken in. They had been
left with no shoes and no food,
and their clothes were torn and
dirty.
Mr.. Sigler said he is not GER
tain what time the children were
abandoned, but that Mrs. Bakers
story differs from the early report.
She told authorities that she
wanted to send the children to the
home of a relative. She said she
drove the children to woods near
the relatives home Saturday af-
ternoon-not in the highland told
them to go to the house. Mrs. Ba-
ker further contends that the chill
dren went to the home as directed,
Mr.. Sigler said.
A couple in Greenwood -whe-
ther or not it was a relative could
not be determined Tuesday night
took the children in and called
Mr.. Sigler at his hc1ne. The chill
dren were kept at tSe home last
Saturday and Sunday.
On Monday, Welfare department
workers arranged to have the chill
dren given physical examination
and placed in temporary foster
homes.
Unable to find a single foster
home that could accommodate all
five children, the department end
ed up placing the baby boy in one
home, two girls in another home,
and two boys aged 2 and z in a
third.
"This was the best we could
do" Mr.. Sigler said.
The father of the children, John
Baker, is serving a term in the
New Castle Correctional Institu-
tion for larceny.
The Welfare official said that
from what has been learned of the
case so far, apparently Mrs. Baker
was attempting to shed response
bility for taking care of the chill
dren. She had little to say when
picked up. Social workers hope
to learn more of the details before
the court hearing on the case.
Commenting on the unusual case,
Mr.. Sigler said: "It is because hu-
man beings do things like this
once in a while that we need child
welfare services in the Department
of Public Welfare"
The departments child welfare
services divisions provides, among
other things, protective services
for neglected children.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
INTERNATIONAL CONCLAVE

NEW YORK = up = Lutheran
church leaders south of the border
will journey northward for the
Third Assembly of the Lutheran
World Federation in Minneapolis,
MINI.
The largest delegation of Latin
American churchmen ever to visit
this country have registered for
the international cOnclave, 25 lead
ers in nine countries.
Five representative of the group
will present a special report on
Latin American work.
After the assembly the group will
meet with U. S. and European
church leaders at Wartburg Semi
nary, Dubuque, Iowa, for consul
tation on Latin America. This is
the first meeting of it's kind to be
held in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
States Job Total
Reaches Isl, 700
CONTINUED from page one)

AlOul page OHCt
In manufacturing, employment
rose to total of 81, 100 in the state.
Durable goods industries among
the manufacturers accounted for
400 more jobs. OF these, 300 came
through the new auto assembly
plant opened in the. area.
A seasonal gain of 500 jobs in
canning also contributed to the
net gain of 700. There were gains
in employment in lumber and fur
niture and primary metals firms,
and losses in the chemicals and
petroleum group and among ap-
parel makers.
In non-manufacturing fie d s,
there was a seasonal gain of 2,200,
although the usual seasonal in
crease in construction did not oc-
cur. Employment in construction
was off 200 jobs last month be-
cause of strikes and lack of cement.
Operations at Delaware Park and
other seasonal factors accounted
for 1000 jobs Wholesale and retail
trade added 500 jobs in the month.
The average weekly earning for
Delaware production workers rose
slightly in June to $84.67, an in
crease of $12S in the month.
Average hourly earnings in man.
ufacturing remained stable last
month at $2.O5. However, average
weekly hours worked rose from
40.7 in May to Alb in June.
The Unemployment Compensa-
tion Commission in cooperation
with the U. S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics is publishing labor turn
over data for manufacturing in
dustries, in addition to the statis-
tics on unemployment, hours and
earnings.
/ The July report shows the total
.accessions rate. in all manufacturing
industries increased slightly from
.3.7 per 100 workers in May TO 3.8
in. June. New hires increased from
81 in May to 80 in June.
The total manufacturing separ-
alton rate increased from "a per
100 workers in May to 80 in June.
Most of the increase was concen-
trated in the machinery and trans
DOrtatiOn industry