davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Haiti Calm, Near Normal
Week After End of Strife

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, June
II R).-Haiti is making rapid
strides toward re-establishment
of peace and normal trade after
a week Of Daniel Fignole's pro-
visional presidency.
Calm prevailed today through
out this land. torn by intermit-
tent strife since President Paul
E. Magloire was forced out of
ofiice last December. The army
announced it hoped to abolish
curfew within another week.
A general strike was over.
Stores, factories and essential
services were doing a big business.
Commercial airlines resumed
schedules. Longshoremen were
back at work unloading imports
and loading long delayed export
shipments of coffee. sugar and
ISiSal.
/ Banks were injecting hundreds
Iof thousands Of dollars into the
commercial bloodstream. Clogged
post Offices were clearing away
mountains Of mail. The army
and thousands Of government
workers were getting their first
pay checks in a month.
| Food Supplies Adequate
The capitals food supplies
again were adequate. But prices
had skyrocketed. Owners Of de-
serted luxury tourist hotels
hoped for q business revival, with
800 tourists due here June is
aboard the British liner Ocean
Monarch.
Haitians hoped for a long
period of peace, Whether they
would get it was anybody's
guess.
Mr.. Eignole's popularity seemed
to have increased hourly since
his Inauguration last Sunday.
His every public appearance
touched OF ecStatic demonstra-
tons by thousands of workers
and peasants. But police in a
patrol wagon trailed him on
these appearances. Just in case.
His government was expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

received when a car driven by
Mrs. Bertha Morgan. So. skidded
into a car driven by Don Nc
Herman, 10. of Ridgecrest on
Highway 466 near the Caliente
cutoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Crash Kills New Yorker

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. June
tRl.Julius Rosen. So. New
York, died in a Bakersfield hos
pital Friday night of injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT
AUTHORS Wanted
BY n. Y. PUBLISHER
ADVERTISEMENT

.s fV Soct ou.G2s On; q s.. e: naSD
scripts O all types-fiction. non-fiction
poetry Special attention TO ueW writer's
.nS soS ", S soo. sd og r.. cuA vsnsS1
Press 1910 Vermont Ave NV, Wash
ington 3 D c ST 9-223o 6Moia o..
Zee. MeO Yogk ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Britoin's Defense Policy
Strong, Macmillan Says

STOCKTON England. June O49-Brtains defense pol
icy based the deterrent effect of nucear without
which the country could stand the manpower
of the Soviet Union, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told
Conservative Party meeting here today.
The policy the Prime Minister said given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Il am sure that our American
friends, even it they find it diff
cult to do the same, will under
stand the reasons for our action. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
FOUND

DOG, cocker spaniel. male reddish blond
Vicinity Sousa Bridge. Lu. 2.7sss.
DOG, male. small white with black head
and brown markings around eyes. black
tail with white tin. EN-. j-2bB3
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY; found
VIC Andrews st., Wheaton. Md. VIII
SKIRT, dark gray. on Reservoir I'd
between wisconsin ave and 500 81. nv
lost YOUR PITT Cali Washington
Animal Rescue League. NO. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

stsadied on the Board Of Trade today today
influenced mainly by heavier impound
inss under the Government Logan pro-
gram.
Export demand for the bread Grain
remained quiet and there was no in
mills, which apparently bought most
OF their immediate requirements earlier
this month, The Agriculture Depart
ment authorized an additional pur-
chase OF $1,000 metric tons OF wheat
$50
There was no particular feature
10 the corn trade. but prices were
steady in early dealinss. The Com
porolers at Atlantic and Gulf ports
soybeans advanced At the outset
for the. third consecutive session, in
hii tsI BY hisher prices for SOY
continue TO hold beans of the cash
market
RYE moved up fraetionalIy. follow.
lng action in wheat, Oats held about
Near the end the nrst hour new
style wheat was I lower TO 4. higher
December lis corn 70 TO u higher,
December 20; oats UNCHANGED TO 4
higher December CAS-; rye 4. TO ! :
highcr December asa, soyheans 81
10 1 q higher, November . 2p7s. lard
was 3 cents lower TO IL cents a hum
dred pounds higher, october I So
The hve-day weather forecast indi-
Gates temperatures about seasonal to
z degrees below normal in the corn
and soybean belt with no precipitation
OF consequence,
Near normal temperatures TO TO
, above normal are indicated for the
Southwest winter wheat area, and little
or no rain. In the spring wheat
states temperatures are expected to
fanRe from 3 to degrees above
normal in the Dahotas and 2 to
below In Montana. Little, N any, rain
IL forecast for the aDkotas, showers
are expected in Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Steel Pickup
Now Hinges on
Auto Orders

NEW YORK. Oct. Q Or
Steel mills are still singing the
slow-order blues. the Iron Age
national metal working weekly
said today. But some mill exec
utives are resigning themselves
to a gradual pickup rather thar
the Squirt they had expected.
The next few weeks. when
the auto companies introduce
their new 1858 cars. will tel
the story, Iron Age said.
BY that time the mills ex-
pect the automakers to indi-
cate whether they are going to
step up their buying or con-
ttnue to hold back. II auto
motive comes TO life. other steel
users will take another look at
their steel inventories and HOP
on the bandwagon." it added.
The weekly noted that al
least one auto builder. Chrysler
is stepping up its assembly
lines.
"Automotive steel inventories
are down so low that it's almost
q hand-to-mouth situation. ("
said Iron Age. Many steel
statesmen in Detroit feel il
wouldn't take much of a Jump
in orders to double the delivery
time. Orders for November steel
reflect the steady increases that
have been the pattern in recent
weeks. In addition. several
statesmen have conceded that
despite their disappointment to
date business is at least equal
to a year ago and in some cases
even better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Aircraiis
Leading Lively
.RaIIybyS Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. Q Up
Steels and aircrafts paced the
stock market to a lively Gomez
back early this afternoon.
President Eisenhower's state
ment that there was no reason
for concern over Russia's space
satellite and his announcement
that the United States will
launch test satellites in Deem
Der and q fully Instrumental
satellite in March brought adj
ditional strength to the market.
Original gains Of around a
point by key stocks we're
stretched clos 10 ? in some
cases.
The aircrafts and steels, par
ticularly, moved ahead in more
active trading after the Presi-
dents statement.
The opening rush Of trans
actions delayed the ticker tape
briefly. Trading slowed TO a
moderate pace. then picked
up after MIR. Eisenhower's re-
marks reached Wall Street.
United States Steel, Bethle-
hem and Lukens Steel we're up
well over q point. Republic
Steel was also ahead around
a point.
Martin Co. main contractor
for the American satellite.
added another point TO its re-
cent gains. General Dynamics.
United Aircraft and Boeing
also were ahead around a
point. North American Avia-
ton picked up a major frac-
ton.
Du Points gain was around
2 points. Royal Dutch ad-
vanced far beyond a point.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ular Government issues were
mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Vacancies Continue
At Low Rute of 2.30a

Vacancies in houses and
apartments available for rent
or sale remained at the rela-
lively low rate of 80 per cent Of
all dwellings in the second
quarter Of this year. the Census
Bureau reported yesterday.
This was unchanged from the
January March quarter and
lower than the vacancy rate in
the last two quarters of 1856
when the rates were 2.5 and
% per cent respectively.
The vacancies were least fire.
quent in the Northeastern
States. with l.6 per cent OF all
dwellings available. The West
remained highest in vacancies
with 81 per cent.
OF the % houses in every
thousand which we're vacant. Is
were available for rent and five
were available for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
P. &C. Elects
4 Directors

CINCINNATI. Oct. 9 CPl.-
Stockholders Of the Proctor Il
Gamble Co.. yesterday elected
four new members of the board
Of directors.
Named TO the board we're
Edgar G. Burton of Toronto,
Rueben B. Robertson jr., a
former Deputy Secretary OF De-
tense: Robert S. Oelman Of
Dayton, Ohio. and w. Rowell
Chase. advertising vice presi-
dent for P. g. G.
The new directors succeed
Neil H. McElroy. new Secretary
Of Defense. and r. K. Brodie.'
John j. Rowe and Charles w.
Dupuis. all of Cincinnati, who
have resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production In
the week ended October 5 to-
tailed ll.564.O00. 900 kilowatt.
hours compared with 1887.
100000 in the previous week
and was only 90 above the
like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each oil
81 foods in general use. thi:
week was unchanged from last
week at 1912. but was 2.5%
above the like week a year ago
Dun & Bradstreet.
Thompson Products, Inc, an
nounced it has dropped about
$500 workers in the past four
or five weeks. primarily be-
cause Of Air Force cutbacks.
Employment in all the COM
pany's divisions this week
totaled 22.O47 compared with
1884 a month ago.
Hertz Corp, which operates
the Nations largest car rental
feet, announced a new acouisi-
tion-McCord's Car e. Truck
Service. Inc, Of Pensacola. Fla.
Life Insurance held by Amer
leans totaled $3.50 billion at the
end Of September. according to
John A. Lloyd. president OF the
American Life Convention.
Inland Steel Co. announced
its long-range planning en-
visions doubling its present
steelmaking capacity within the
next 20 years.
Pitts. 4 Lake Erie X. r. in 9
months ended September 80
earned s7.0s4. 900 or ss.2O a
share VS.. $6.443,4l2 or $7.46 in
1856 period.
DevOe 4 Reynolds Co. in Q
months ended August 81 earned
Sl,357,7S0 or $2.52 a share VS..
$l.48l.l50 or S2.75 in 1856
period.
ServeI. Inc. in Q months
ended July 81 had a loss of
$90l,3l5 VS.. a loss Of s3i4.575
in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
NEW YORK COTTON

kEW YORK. Oct . R-co,tou
iiss,arss we're steady and quiet durins
re-. morning Trade. buying and
of,eans selling and hedginF
Se0i temperatures prevailed over
most or the main cotton belt todav
11seofdlng e private weather reports
Slest eonottions were repOFted in the
@agern belt In the Menphis ~
Dellas areas considerable eloudiness
ras IN evidence. with q chance Of rain
the report said " i~''''
No9n prices we're IS 10 30 cents a
October - 81. December 81 "a ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct q GPl fUSDAl -
Butter weak, receipts $4,000. Whole.
sale prices on bulk cartons ufesh,
Creamery, ~ Scoe (AA e2ts-d9i y
cent?, ~ score ca 6laa-d2h, 90 score
lBl ~ pafHlaa
Cheese steady. Receipts $4,000
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale egg putces steady Re-
ceipts $4,000 New York spot quota.
tations follow: Midwestern Mixed
c0lors: Extras (4S-BO ibsl 5lla-5Bia
extras large (i5-4S lbsl 58-S4 eX-
tras medium 36-a1; smalls .S-3s
standards large 4l.44 checks ~ "a.
Whites. Extras (is-6O lhsl HO-B3ia
extras large tib-4s lbsl $3.50, eX-
tras medium aS-3n. Browns Extras
l4S-bO lbsl bH-As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 lHY--spot non
ferrous metal prices today, Copper .26-
"a cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
kinsse Il cs sss sou PoGn fssi N;s h EsTs
TIN p2ih cenQ Q pound, New York
ForeiEn silver eOss cents per troy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

zenithRad d anna il7A ll2K+llS
hovTiv Sales on the eHehanus
1900 am $40 900 Noon oS2o 600
LOO pm 1 $40 900 2OOp.m. o 600 600
tunn o. tradins 10 shares OF sales IN
tut Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly OF semi.annuai
declaration Unless otherwise noted, epe
eial OF extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend. q Declared on paid
In 1897 plus stock dividend PAID last
year PAYABLE IN stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex-diVidend OF
redistribution date Declared or paId
70 Tar this year Declared OF paid
after stocf dividend or sDlitup K De
elared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrears
P Pad this year dividend omitted, az
leTred o. no action taken Al last dividend
meeting I Declared OF paid 10 1856 plus
stock dividend tPayable IN stock dur.
ing 1855, estimated cash value on eH.
dlyidend, OF ex,distripution date. y Ligul.
DATING dividend cid Called REX diVi.
dend KIDS tx distribution, " Ex rights
wv Without warrants WV With warrants
wd When distributed vi When issued
nd Next day delivery 'ln bankruptcy Or
recelyerahip or belnn reorganixed under
suned BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK Oct . uR-rh. ~
York Stock EXCHANGE rSpor,ed ,aS..
these odd -lot transactions by prineinai
neaiers for October \. pnrrhases ~
~ SOL shares. Sales Of 2TSSs3 sharss
neindins $3.50 shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
save 200 on lintleSS, nylOn
"RADIANT HEIRESS" SPREADS
by MOrgan-JOnes
by MOrgan-JOnes

twin or double size O%
regularly sell for 1898 ~
These denseIy tufted spreods in rodiont coors ore
the more to be priced because the plump tufts
ore of Iintless nyon. They stoy fluffy ofterAss
laundering too. In beoched white pink. oquo. rose
ond green. RttS =
Save 100 on Radiant Heiress" Coverlets mot
shown) with nyIon tufts White only. ScolIoPed
edge Twin or double size Regularly 898. 798
WeL-BIonkets and Bedding, 9Th Floor
olso Chevy Chose. Corners ond Nexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Buys for the Home
Sugar.Sack Tea Towels
Heavy-duty quick dry n c.
inE; enowy-white sugar 4 for -
sack tea towels packed - II
IN plastic bags
Irregular 20x40" Bath Towels
4 famous make and % CT
defects aSns " PINK 'B Blue 't srssn d
or yellow.
20x40" Bath Towels
lrregularS from a ma Az c.
ilonally famous mill. Bia, for
fluffy and IN a wide as - n
sortment OF colors.
lrreguIars! Chenille Spreads
Both twin and double size. Limit c.
OF to customer y
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
LASS New Scouts
Join In 3 Months

During the first three months OF
Ine fall roundup program" the
Dei-Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts
Vi america, has recruited a total
Oh l,456 new Scouts, it was an
nounced this week.
The program runs from Sept. 1st
10 december 31st and is marked
oy the presentation of awards for
signing up new boys.
Council officials announced yes
terday that during that period
tnere have been 1873 overnight en-
campments, 329 boards of review,
and 523 new subscriptions to the
Boys Life Magazine have been OBJ
tanned. Twenty-one courts of honor
tor higher awards have beer held
and 20 Boy Scout troops have held
inter-troop meetings.
In the roundup program, each
new boy received a lapel pin, and
each Scout who recruited a new
boy was given a lapel emblem
shaped like sheriff's badge
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Every one else knows that this is
so.
Delaware faces a fiscal crisis.
The people know this. The legis-
lature knows this. The Democrats
know this. And, yes, the banks and
financial markets now know this.
'Delaware-the richest per capi-
ia state in the nation-faces a de-
fault on its full faith and credit
bond and note obligations. Yet a
Democrat controlled legislature
fails to act.
Employees, pensioners, and cred
itors of this state face default
on legal obligations to them-crea-
ted and approved by the legisla-
ture-and still the Democrats seek
to dodge their responsibility to act.
"The attorney general of Della
ware-a member of the Democratic
Party-has rendered formal
opinion to the Governor saying
that this state must continue to
borrow as long as anyone will lend
money to it-even though no plan
exists for repayment when such
loans are made. Yet the Legis,a-
ture, controlled by elected Demo-
Gratis, sits on it's hands, shuffles its
feet, and makes loud noises.
"The administration has provided
all that is needed in the form of
information and specific recon-
mendations for the elected repre-
sentatives to perform the duties
required of them by the laws and
by their oaths of office.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Do you want to
BUY
SELL
RENT
TRADE
Make a Contact

Phone Milford 452l And Ask For Classified
Ad Writer She Is Trained To Help You
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Grange Master Says
Farmers Dollar Shrinks

Delaware State Grange began its
S3rd annual convention at Midland
Grange, at Georgetown, on Tues
day.
State Master William II. Naudain,
Hockessin, presided and gave his
annual report, emphasizing the spe-
cial work of some of the grange
departments.
1--WE realize the terrific task
which confronts this delegate body,
he said, with Sputaiks, Mutnicks
and What-Nots flying around us
so that many of our thoughts and
deliberations are obsolete since we
met last year.
''The farmers part of the con-
sumers' dollar, has shrunk to 4S
cents, which means that the hand
lers and middle men are taking a
heavier TOLL" he said.
Taxes are steadily increasing
which forces this body to make
some very difficult decisions, per-
tinent to the field of utilities, leg
islature, farm controls, imports and
exports research and marketing,
he concluded.
Officers and standing committees
also made their reports, and the
finance committee was elected con-
sisting of Mrs. Mary Fleming. oi
Smyrna, and Richard Wahl oi
Lewes.
Mayor Harvey B. Spicer OF
Georgetown welcomed the dele
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

lected as the outstanding Junior
Jersey Breeder of the State of Del
aware and will compete with the
other States for the National Jer-
sey Achievement Award.
John was one of the honored
guests at the Dairy Dinner held in
the Conrad Hilton Hotel ON Mon
day evening and sponsored by the
Oliver Corporation. John is a
Sophomore at the Milford High
School.
Raymond Marvel was the State
winner in the Boys Agricultural
Program. This winner is selected
on his all around All work in vari-
Gus agricultural projects. Raymond
has carried and completed projects
in: Dairy, Poultry, Swine, Garden,
Safety, Soil and Water Conserva-
ton, Electric and FORESTRY. Ray
mond has been the State winner
in the Dairy Demonstration con-
tests for several years and has also
been a member of the Delaware
Dairy Judging Team for two years.
He has shown several of his All
animals at the Kent and Sussex
Fair, and has participated in the
Junior Broiler Program for three
years. He has served one year as
Junior leader or the Houston Car
dinal Club and was recently elect
ed vice-president of the club.
Raymond was one of the honored
guests to a luncheon held in the
Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hill
ton and sponsored by the Interna-
tional Harvester Company.
Raymond is a Junior in the Mil
ford High School.
These All 'ers arrived in Chicago
on Saturday, November Both, and
in the evening they were guests of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co. and
attended Orchestra Hall where
they heard the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra.
On Sunday the entire group of
over 1000 members and leaders
attended church in a body at the
Grand Ballroom in the Conrad Hill
ton Hotel. On Sunday evening they
attended the Sunday Evening Club
in Orchestra Hail.
On Monday they were taken on a
Motor Coach Tour of the City of
Chicago and also toured the Muse
um of Science and Industry, and
also saw. special showing of the
Seven Wonders of the World.
On Tuesday they toured the Mu-
scum of Natural History and in the
evening were guests of John B.
Clark at the Aragon Ballroom,
which is the largest dance floor un-
der roof in the world.
On Wednesday they attended the
International Live Stock Exposi-
tion and Horse Show.
On Thursday they attended the
annual All banquet in the Grand
Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Ho-
tel and the Farewell Party in the
evening.
The group will leave for home
on Friday afternoon and will ar
rive in Newark Saturday morning.
| Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Boggs Does Not
Plan Fast Recall
Of The Legislature

CONTINUED from page one)
commentators in regard to any
proposed legislation"
Mr.. Alexander said Wednesday:
"No, have no plans of calling
a committee meeting. understand
that We were just going to leave it
up to the Governor until Dec. IL.
The way we understand it we're
just going to see what kind OF move
he makes"
Rep. Charles P. West (D-Gum-
boro), member of the Alexander
Committee, said:
1.-The Only way out | see right
now is with cut of 10 per cent
for all agencies and lay-off of,
maybe, Is per cent in all depart
ments. Any taxes we come up with
now will not remedy this situation
fast enough. After the agencies
have shown what they can do with
the big appropriations we gave
them, then possibly we can con-
slider some tax legislation to keep
this problem from rising again.
''It might be necessary to recall
all of the supplemental appropria-
tions passed by this session so far.
I'd like to point out, too, that the
large appropriation bills that were
passed were passed with a majori-
ty of Republicans voting for them" !"
In his statement, Mr.. Boggs
said:
"The resolution adopted by the
Democrat controlled legislature
yesterday is as hollow as it is de-
ceptfve.
ct reveals only one thing clear
ly: The Democrats elected to the
General Assembly, and charged
with the responsibility of serving
the. people of Delaware, are using
every desperate means available
to avoid doing their duty under
the law.
This resolution requests the Gov
ernor to cut appropriations and
make specific tax proposals.
"The GovernOr-as the Demo-
Gratis know full well-does not have
any more authority to cut appro-
priations than he does to make
them, and only the Legislature can
authorize the expenditure of any
public funds.
GAS to authorizing expenditures,
the Democrats are most adept. In
1866, 1856, and 1857, they have
assiduously ignored my recon-
mendations and approved the
spending of nearly $18,000,000 more
than / suggested. And in most cas-
es, agencies controlled by Demo-
Gratis through ripperism which
stripped the Governor of his con-
stitutional authority reaped the
benefits of this super-spending ef-
fort.
Had the Democrats been more
interested in listening to and study
ing my message than in formu-
lating a purely political reply, they
would know that specific proposals
for increasing revenue were made.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Buc's Closed Season
Thanksgiving Day
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
over when Caesar Rodney drove
to the Milford II yard line. With
fourth down and 10 yards to go for
the first down, Bill McCants
rounded right end as he was tack
led lateraled to Holleger. The ball
was poorly thrown, Holleger picked
up the elusive pigskin and ran
through the entire Milford team
for the initial score of the game.
Spence added the extra point and
Caesar Rodney was in front TO.
Milford had earlier crossed the goal
line on a beautifully executed pitch
out pass play from Coverdale to
Kenton who caught the ball in full
stride and crossed the goal. Mil
ford, however, was detected off
sides and the play was nullified.
This was Milford's final offensive
threat.
Caesar Rodney scored two addi-
tional touchdowns in the fourth
quarter to ice the game at 900.
The loss was Milford's sixth. They
have won two. Caesar Rodney
closed out a highly successful sea-
son with a 7-2 record The Thanks
giving game marked the final
scholastic game for ten Milford
seniors.