davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Stocks Mixed,
.Aircrafts and
Rails Strong

NEW YORK. May Z (R.-Air-
crafts. rails and selected stocks
gained in q generally mixed stock
market early this afternoon.
Most pivotal stocks showed
slight changes ranging from frac-
tons to around q point. Turn
over held up pretty we'll.
There was enough variety In
corporate news to prompt fairly
brisk buying. A sign Of possibly
easier money came in q drop in
the Treasury's short-term bor-
rowing costs to the lowest level
since October. A Government
clamp down on export licenses
for steel scrap had little imme-
diate effect on steel shares. The
leaders showed practically no
change.
Radio Corp. stepped ahead
more than q point in brisk trad
ing on the news Of record earn.
ings and sales in the FIRST quar-
ter. There was a furry in Sperry
Rand which gained q fraction
on word of q $5l million Navy
contract.
General Tire a. Rubber added
3 points on the prospects for its
rocket-making subsidiary. Aero.
jet.
Grammar, United and Doug
las Aircraft rose around q point
or better. Boeing and North
American Aviation picked up
major fractions.
AS the tagging rails moved for
ward, Northern Pacific was up q
major fraction. Other gamers
were Southern Pacific, New York
Central, Baltimore q Ohio and
Southern Railway.
Aluminium Ltd. and Du Point
each fell q point or 50. Smaller
losses were taken by Texas Co.,
Royal Dutch. Ford, Zenith, Ken
necott and international Nickel.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher. Government bonds were
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Penn-Texos Recesses
Meeting to Count Votes

ericsson. Pa. May Z up.
Stockholders Of Penn-Texas
Corp.--the firm fighting for con-
troll of Fairbanks Morse g. Co.
voted yesterday to elect a
board Of directors and then re-
cessed the annual meeting until
May 81 to give election judges
time to total the ballots.
Leopold D. Silberstein, presi-
dent and board chairman of
Penn-Texas. said an insurgent
group Of stockholders fighting to
GUST his management may sue
coed in placing one director on
the eight-member board.
The insurgent group. calling
itself the "Penn-Texas Stock
holders Protective Committee, /"
said it was confident it would
win at least two board seats.
That would not overturn Mr.. Sill
berstein's management control.
Washington Attorney Alfons
Landa. chairman of the pro-
tective committee, said he would
consider it q great victory" II
the insurgents won two director
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Hulsey. Stuart Gets
Cincinnati Cos Bonds

NEW YORK. May Z R.-
Halsey. Stuart q Co. and asso-
ciates submitted the apparent
best bid today for $25 million Of
Cincinnati Gas e. Electric Co.
bonds.
1t was 0s.5sss for . AZ per
cent coupon.
Underwriters and expected 20
reoffer the first mortgage bonds,
due 1887. at s9k to yield about
AT per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Ward SoIes Drop
CHICAN0 Nav n

CHICAGO. May Z R.-Mont-
gomery Ward g. Co. yesterday
reported April sales Of ST., 373,-
783 compared with sales of $685.
7S3.540 in April last year. II
was q decline of l.6 per cent
Sales for q three-month period
ended April 80 totaled $212.9e4.-
ga compared with $222. 045, 826
In the corresponding period OF
last year. That was Q drop OF
81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures in the week

Business Failures In the week
ended May 2 totaled 2o7 com.
pared with 263 in the previous
week and 277 in the like week
q year ago.-Dun q Bradstreet.
Kennecott Copper Co. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$27. 7S5.579 or $2.57 q share VS..
$44.l35.744 or $4.08 In 1856
period.
May Department Stores in
year ended January 81 earned
$40. 1885, 2l or 1881 q share VS.
$19.457.303 or 1910 In 1856.
Coca Cola Co. In 3 months
ended March 81 earned S5,2S6,-
47o or &l.24 q share VS.. $l,l79,-
|576 or sl.05 in 1856 period.
Hancock Oil In Q months ended
March 81 earned 1856, 1853 OF
$l.53 a share vs.. $6.267 or $l.5S
in 1856 period.
Sterling Drug, Inc. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned SASH
900 or 81 cents q share VS.. $l,659, :
347 or 50 cents in 1856 period.
w. A. Sheaifer Pen Co. in year
ended February - earned g..
2O0. 1886 or S2.67 q share VS.
$2.054.042 or $2.4s in 1856.
Motorola, Inc. in 3 month.
ended March 30 earned $2.l37..
507 or $l.lO q share W.. $2,0l2,.
1875 or $l.0l In 1856 period. Sass
Bristol.Myers Co. in 3 month.
ended March 81 earned 1928.
439 or SLIT q share vs.. $685.
666 or el.0l' In 1855 period.
Decea Records, Inc. In I
months ended March 81 earned
$074.056 or 81 cents q share VS.
$es0.444 or S. cents in 1865 Pc
riod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
NEW YORK COTTON

,ui r.w ,. xSnE Nay C:s S,'S:
much . 90 ssnis ) bale under the
earlier. levels. on the initial upturn,
81 d 4. creep. S'ssISY NAY enc
sSrysd skfeusS .ssi. down irsds susiSs
and local covering,
:. Part OF the sslilna was attEibutsd 10
disappointment over the c C.. C. On.
some quarters had anticipated.
NOON pgloea we're ~ cents q hale
lower n 20 rents hiaher than the pre-.
xiou. ele.s Nay ss.5i, july 1904 ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied By the United
states Agriculture Department and cover
sale sales ,d 70 $3.50 an. on less-thsn-csr-
Fruits
Apples-N. J., Delicious. by. bkts., ga
inches iaif quality. 800; eteyman; eu.
fancy so-isss. S.7S.7 %: fancy S' So isss.
% 16; Red Delicious, boxes, wrapped, extra
fancy 16O-103s, .S.O0-S.5O.
soma 5.n poCT.T s.sy e sa es sSs 49,.
erts p:r count Msrss sseSi.ss ~ ana pun
cans. 3e;73s,a S.ses4 90; y ,etns.,. s4 ~
S.S6-l.sS; Sos Syi and Ses. 100. 'O''
aSSS: isir sS. isS: $50 81 count i'0''
N.psi. scIsss ss s.S: Pew h fSSas
fair quality. S.O6-SI.sS: Pa. ss:ba. wire.
!; iISs'5 .So.S'sS; y ssns.. iSo.siS siHs,
Vegetables
snap beans-PIa,. bu. hprs:. valen-
Idmas, Fla.. hu. hprs.. few 100000.
sosn So sSts pssssa E iCssPi,.
N e; and 3 G. is.-bu. erts:. l;76..s5.
SO: 4 sS@f s:r f.i ion sOSSi1
Creens--Bu. bkts.,- N. j.. Mustard and
e.p Rape sS sne T fsanip TOPS fSD:
es. t.' xs sss:Ss :iSsti g.
a., saHi n,,, s'sS;S 20; Calf; ,sal
nary fair quality and condition. i.6Q-
~. 81. ZOO BIZ Boston. no DS sales re.
RF sir aa. ES%H aS6 E ic.'u rSs
o, o1,UH. ,'oIa S %.a s sSs S nss:
4.25 yellow bermuda. medium size, 400.
A.2bi Crystal Wax. . inches and. larger.
Potatoes--old, 60-lb. sacks. unwashed.
s,..sd Msn kssshains an.s sSi I So rus,
ssst:. 'sSs!! I ISshS' Russets; washed ~
D 90. New, FlG. 5O-Ib. sacks, washed,
U B No 1. size A. Round Reds. 2.26;
sebagos, no sales reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May z N fUsDA).-
nut, Busssr : steady. Receipts sO2.OoO' Prices
pr; Ss:'; SD.S :.::sSs. Receipts 10000.
Wholesale EST. prices unsettled. Re-
siOPs ,dI sSoo NsT ,c YORK ;gSs suS.s
.siis medium :ssras 5.s t ...nss Ss,
large 2slh.2gS;. checks eB-.7, Whites:
.46-ss lbsl 81 SO; exyrss ,msdlnm eh-SC
brS H.s IS EStTss s4s-ho bsl A2.34 :.
y 81 3im.34: mediums 2Sls.ea; small.
.b.20. Browns: Top Quality HS.EO
lbO 33.J4h; mediums III ~; smalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
VISIBLE GRAIN

..s sslI'tao .l E:' s.!i'S;s r1; y!: y:
creased s.Oia.OoO bushels % lab,afO..
ls' / 81 900; tys DEFINED $4,000 70
eNe5sa. 600 barley declined ilAi 200
Ne 900 'v % c's7e. c Coo. '''''a"' ''"''0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

WonEly SASS - me osUhpnee
100 ON 1 AGO 900 500 ON o 900 900
tUuit Of wadips 20 shsres OF. saies IN
fun Rates Of divluenu6 IN the toreeoine
table AZ, annual dlsburlements BASED on
ns as .ss S,S q aoIss . a:c.
OF extra dividsnds are not included
n: ;! S Ne: s',..:: a:ss: 81; 81;
year Psyabis u stock dutils t65f.
estimatse saab value On ey.dIvidend n
3 sss sSis YEA AZ nbsslsssSo q y sSslS
Siyld:nS o%isss dsi..s.s q % .s stes
;s ;!s:T . ~ i''f; ~. :;.' :I::.
ex.distrIbptlon date = LiquidatIna diyl
fs & s. sIS Ss'd 2 , ssls'A I, d a.
egg vsEIsnss w wa yarrsals VI
Next day islivsry 'iR 5anfTupse, q
l.seeiysrahin @ eslne tserlanIlsd unesi
sumea - such eumUanieA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
GIN Poys 50 Cents

NEW YORK. May z up.
General Motors Corp. declared
yesterday .he usual quarterly
dividend Of so cents a share on
the common stock. payable June
10 to holders Of record May l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
DIVIDENDS

NEW I york. MAY : n.-Dividsnd'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
y. {. SECURITIES

eALEn
Pot Elee Pwr comic At 2lh, IS at
2144, 10 at 2l44. 10 ~ 2I7s, IA a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
oDD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. May W.-The New
these odd lot. trsnssetions 81 principsi
dealers ON the exchange for May g:
"a .O03 shares including eI2 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Six Forty-Niners
.SideIined by Flu

REDWOOD CITY. Calf.
Oct. a R.-Flu hit the San
Francisco Forty-Niners yester-
day. Halfback Hugh Nc
Elhenny and five others are Ill.
but are expected back In time
for Sundays game with the
Chicago Bears.
Flanker Back r. c. Owens.
Guard Ted Connolly. Line
hacker Charlie Powell. Half
back Joe Arenas. defensive
Back Val Joe Walker. and Nc
Elhenny all missed yesterdays
practice.
DR.. James O'Connor said the
attacks were mild and the
players are expected back soon.
Bruce Bosley. outstanding as
a rookie defensive end last sea-
son who was switched to offen-
sive guard this season. was back
in uniform. Bosley suffered q
knee injury early In the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Dodgers Brass
Given Roaring
LA. Welcome

LOS ANGELES. Oct. - Up
Big league baseball few into
Los Angeles and q tumultuouS
welcome last night.
Hundreds OF spectators
strained against ropes as the
specially chartered plane car
rying the vanguard Of the Los
Angeles Dodgers set down on
the International Airport rum
way.
Cheers blended with the hlare
Of Jazz and marching bands as
the plane TAXED into the glare
Of television lights.
A United States Senator was
jostIed unnoticed In the crush.
Even an old National League
umpire was smiling.
Walter OMalieS. club presi-
dent. was the FIRST Of the 20
Dodger officials aboard the
plane to face the throng. His
beaming Irish face was greeted
with q loud roar. He waved
his arm at huge lettering on
the side Of the plane-'Los
Angeles Dodgers" Another
roar from the crowd.
City CounciIwoman Rosalind
Wyman stumbled through the
maze of cameras and the tangle
Of television and radio wires.
Welcome to Los Angeles, |"
she shouted into a microphone.
knowland Buffeted
The crowd sureed forward
from behind the roped-on area.
Someone recognized q husky
fellow buffeted in the stam-
pede.
He was Senator william
Knowland. The California Re-
publican was pushed to the
front. where he extended the
States welcome.
O'Malley took the micro
phone. held up a hand for
silence and said:
There was q headwind or we
would have been here sooner. I"
Beans Reardon. for many
years an umpire in the Nation
al League. was among the
throng. Il thumbed 'em out
many a time but I'm glad to
call 'em In now" said Beans,
who is now retired and living
in suburban Long Beach.
Junior Gillian was the only
ball player aboard the twin
engine plane. but Duke Snider,
who lives in suburban Compton,
was on hand to greet his as
sociates.
Early Business
OMalley held 15-minute
news conference in the plane,
and then the group left-with
police escort-for a downtown
hotel.
He said the first orders Of
business are to establish a
ticket plan: decide whether to
use Wrigley Field. Memorial
Coliseum. or both; and begin
work on the proposed $4,000
seat stadium in Chavez Ravine.
other players. including Pee
wee Reese. Gil Hodges, Gino
Cimoli and Roy Campanella,
are expected to arrive before
a giant civic luncheon Monday.
Councilwoman Wyman and
Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, who
have toiled long to bring the
Dodgers west. we're the official
greeters for the city and coun-
ty. Mayor Norris Poulson, re-
ported ailing. did not come 10
the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Detroit MIA Debut
Spoiled by CeItics

DETROIT. Oct. "a Dr..
Detroit ofiicially welcomed It's
fourth professional sport We'd
nesday night with a near-ll,-
600 turnout for the city's first
taste Of professional basketball
In more than. a decade.
Big Bill Russell and his Bos-
ton Celtics spoiled the well
come party with a i05-94
triumph but 1t was a success
anyway, with lots of basketball.
an occasional brawl. a l6-piece
orchestra and q smattering Of
politics.
The New York Knicks
downed the st. Louis Hawks.
defending Western Division
champions. 1929 In the opener
Of the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION doubleheader that
lasted five hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
South Carolina
Favored Over
Clemson Today
6omecocks to Miss
Two Star Backs in
State Fair Contest

COLUMBIA. s. c., Oct. "a
R.--South Carolina rules q
Bha.point favorite to beat
Clemson today in their 55th
meeting highlighting the South
Carolina State Fair.
A record crowd Of 44,50O was
expected for the 2 o'clock kick
of. The winner will boost its
Atlantic Coast Conference rec.
ord TO 500 and Jump into a
third-place tie with Maryland.
South Carolina has an OIL
conference record and o 81
overall mark. Clemson has won
one Of three ACC games and Is
Ia overall.
The 0amecocks dropped
their first game 10 powerful
Duke but jumped back strong
with victories over Wofford.
Texas and Furman. Clemson
drubbed Presbyterian In its
opener and then lost TO North
Carolina and N. c. State before
stopping Virginia.
South Carolina's offense suf-
fered q setback last week with
the loss Of Bobby Bunch, first-
string quarterback. and King
Dixon, star halfhack.
The two collided during q
practice session. Bunch sur
fered q separated shoulder
which win keep him out the
rest Of the season. Dixon's in
juries. while not serious. have
kept him hospitalized. He may
see limited duty today.
Clemson. last years ACC
champion. relies on several
sophomores. These include
Fullback Doug Cline. Quar-
terbacks Harvey White and
Johnny Con and Halfback
George Usry.
With Dixon out. Halfback
Alex Hawkins will carry the Of
fensive load for South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Lon Herzbrun. an all-scho-
lastlc fullback with Woodrow
Wilson High in 1852. comes
home Saturday as starting
right guard for Tennessee when
the Vols meet Maryland. 1t
Is Herzbrun's third position in
ave years Of football at Knox
vile.
Herzbrun played in the same
backfeld at Wilson with
Mike Sommer. Tennessee was
after both, But Sommer
turned down the Vols. Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Vols Find Herzbrun
Handy in Forward Wall

land and many others TO follow
the family footsteps at George
Washington.
Herzbrun shared the passing
with Sommer and ran the In
side stun at Wilson. which
was using the single wing under
Joe Carlo. Herzbrun was full
back and Sommer the tailback.
Herzbrun played freshman
fullback at Tennessee. He was
a "red-shirt" the next year
and played under John Idzik.
See TENNESSEE. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Jewels Reward Fl
For Richest Stakes:
Hortock Seeks 4lst
Top Jockey Must
Beut Fucker Up
To Breuk Record

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. "a
tFJ. - Willie Hartack, leading
THE Nations jockeys again this
year. will try to break Eddie
ABcarO's record for stakes vic
tories today aboard Bornastar
lin the $50 .000-added Spinster
Stakes.
His biggest hurdles in the
mile-and-an-eighth race as
Keeneland's 13-day meeting
ends appear TO be Fucker Up.
the years top handicap mare.
and Bayou. the top contender
| for 3-year-old filly honors.
Willie Shoemaker, second to
Hartack In the jockey race,
viii be on Fucker Up. Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's entry of Fucker Up
and Beautillion appeared GER
tain TO be the betting choice.
Has 3IS Winners
But Hartack, whose four
winners yesterday at Garden
State ran his 1857 total to 318.
will draw plenty Of backing in
his attempt to break the record
Of 40 stakes wins in q year. set
by Arcaro in 1852. Hartack tied
the record Saturday on Idun in
the Garden Stakes.
Lady Swords. third in last
years inaugural Of the Spinster.
and Searching. who was fourth,
completed the field for Ameri-
cas- only weight-for-age race
for fillies and mares.
II all six go. the gross purse
will be $76.050. The net to
any winner except Fucker Up
would be t44. 48O. Fucker Up
would earn $34.480 since she
was made a supplementary en-
Try only last week.
Searching. winner OF $22S.-
$50 in four seasons. was figured
a doubtful starter II the track
is on" Rain yesterday made
the track sloppy and more rain
was forecast for today.
Bayou Draws Rail
Bayou. only 3-year-old in the
field, drew the No. / post posi-
ton and will carry 119 pounds.
She Is owned by Claiborne
Farm, which won the Spinster
last year with Doubledogdare.
The others win carry 123
pounds.
Fucker Up. who has earned
t268, $50 in three seasons, has
won three stakes this year. in
GLIDING q victory over some fine
Sec SINISTER. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Fuvorite Works
Fost 3 FurIonqs
For Gurden State

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. "a
tSpeciaD = Fayorite followers
have received most Of the con-
firmation they'll require to pour
the rent money on Maine
Chance Farms Jewels Reward
in the fifth running Of the
Garden State Stakes, the
worlds richest race, here Sat-
urday. A brisk 3-furlong prep.
stepped in 344s seconds, served
to bolster the confidence OF
hackers Of Jewels Reward, as
well as Trainer Ivan Parke.
The 2-year-old colt viii be
sent out again tomorrow for
q final tuneup for the mile-and-
a-sixteenth race. which is ex-
pected to gross $275.i50. If all
IL likely starters 60 to the post.
the winner will collect $156,334.
Jewels Reward. with Willie
Shoemaker up, figures to be a
2-to-1 choice. Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham's pride. winner of the
Washington Park Futurity, the
Cowdin and the Champagne.
signified he was not unduly
fatigued in his last outing.
Misty Flight Due Today
Wheatley Stables Misty
Flight and c. T. Chenery's Ye-
men are due to arrive here
today from New York's Bel
mont Park.
Willie Hartack. aboard Clai-
borne Farms Nadir. will be
seeking a new record for stakes
won. A win astride the Mas
rullah colt also would be Har-
tack's second straight in the
Garden State. He won last
year aboard Calumet Farms
Barbizon.
Eric Guerin. who will be up
on Rose Trellis, also will be
riding for his second Garden
State victory. He won in 1854
on Summer Tan.
Decker Badly Hurt
Misty Flight, trained by
Jim Fitzsimmons, is
calculated to be a red-hot sec
ond choice. Ambitwixt. who viii
have Dave Erb in the saddle.
galloped three-quarters yester-
day in 1:13.2 and is expected
TO get much support.
Hartack rode four winners
yesterday. getting the oficial
nod on Always Sunny in the
featured Philco Purse through
disqualification Of Sandy's Joy.
See GARDEN, Page CO
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs.
Clifton Chambers spent Saturday,
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Madeline Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Walker, of Wy
oming, spent the weekend, in
Williamsburg and Jamestown, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry
visited their children Art and
Louise at the University of Della
ware, Sunday
The Rev. Thomas B. Brinton, a
former pastor of the FELTON, Church,
died Oct 3 in the Delaware Hos
pital. He was a former missionary
of the Belgian Congo He retired
from the ministry last spring, be-
cause of i'll health. He resided at
Port Penn. Funeral services were
held on Saturday at 1 p. M, in
the McCreary Funeral Home, 2700
Washington ST., Wilmington. In
terment was in bonneville (Pa.)
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. ElWOOd ArgO
Phone: Milford 1912

Services at Slaughter Neck Meth.
odist Church, Sunday, Oct. 13
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Church
services at IL by Rev. w. w. Hamil-
ton.
With regret we hear of the death
of one of our former pastors, Rev
Thomas B. Brinton, who passed a.
way at his home at Port Penn, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett
of Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Short and daughters, of Ellen
dale, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Warning
ton, of Milton, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, on Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Higman
of Staten Island, N. Y, spent part
of last week with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Higman and
sister, Miss Margaret Higman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son. Bobby, were the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Muncy, of Tuxedo Park, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer,
of Glendale, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.
Bennett
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin of CoOlspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher
and son, Clarence, of HarbesOn, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Bailey of Federals-
burg, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
Dickerson, of Lincoln, Mrs. Kay
Mills and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Murphy visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Roach last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worthington
of Milford, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mills, of
Milford, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ingram, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roach visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jack DickersOn
and children on Saturday evening
and on Sunday evening they were
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Moore, of near Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Haddock, of
Lewes. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Biggs. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones
were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard Argo, on Sun
day.
Miss Brenda Clendaniel has
been out of school this week with
the virus.
Mr.. Jacob Stormer, who is in
the Milford Memorial Hospital, re-
mains about the same.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
vOIuzne a week for only z9e each e Anai
you own sEse complete 12-veIssas ssa

Think complete l2volume Of this brandnew upto
the minute masterwork-THE New WONDER Book CYCLIC.
PEDIA KNowLEDcE-yours the truly sensational
price of only 7ec per volume.
Here is our customer ivdend the opportunity to at
less than the publishers original price this classic of knoW
edge your ngerps Nor do you have for the whole
time Under easy bookaweek pan you buy one
volume until you the entire l2volume set It's as
easy thatl
Wha3 treasures You give Yossx children
as Iife-Iasfing this gifE of knowledge?
Unlike odfahioned encyclopedias New WONDER Book
CYcLoPEDA makes thrilling and exciting for children to add
daily to their knowledge Here in print = an easy
fascinating way to find right the hard questions
in their school work cultivate the IookituP habit - TO
satisfy squelch your chdens curiosity about the
cultivate the reading and learning habit
give your children the advantages OF knowledge which
will help them become successes in adult life
Fog adults, fEae key 80 self-confidenee
THE New WONDER Book CYcLoPEDIA help thinking
and intelligent thousands of subjects easy
way informed and understand the inside facts
questions that up in days
wonderful way settle disputed questions the spot
Nos a reprint, ncS a rehash - IT'S BRAND NEWT
an entirely new cork completed copyrighted the
Lifted States in 1854 published by of the counys
educational book houses whose imprint appears
many textbooks used by your children 1t is uo-
you for the easytondesstand
facts about the HYDROGEN BOMB, THE WONDER DRUGS"
CHLoRoPHYLL, 3-0MoVIES, GUIDED MISSILES AND THOU.
SANDS OF OTHER TOPICS.