davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Sixty additional
Volunteer Workers
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
retarded children has the en-
thusiastic support of athletic Off
cials, coaches. sports writer's and
other civic minded citizens. s
The new group seeking adver-
tising sponsorships for the Sou
venir Programs are: Dover-Mrs
Richard G. Beckett, Mrs. Howard
E. Lynch, Jr., Mrs. w. E. Holt, Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Outten, Mrs. Joseph
F. Mackie, Mr. William l.. Mowlds
Mr.. William j. Cavanaugh, Mr.. Roy
NJ Scrutchfield, Mr. Harold B
Hughes, Mr.. Charles Marker, Mr.
Ralph Hevalew, Mr.. Jack E. Schel-
Ier,, Mr.. George Records, Mrs. Jon
Jamison, Mr.. Fred Bell, Jr., Mr.
Lewis Gordon and Mr.. Harold G.
Schmittinger
Other Kent County (Upper)
solicitors are: Mrs. Grafton R
Heather, Jr., of Hartly, Mrs. Her
bert r.. Butts, of Marydel, Mrs
Margaret S. Story and Mrs. j. Park
er of Leipsic, Mrs. Robert Knight
of Little Creek and Mrs. Malcolm
FARRELL, of Kenton
Kent County (lower) is repre-
sented by Mrs. Dale Best, Mrs,
George S. McClelland, Mrs. Roy F.
Mas, Mrs. NJ. d. Kozishi and Mrs
]. r. Bennett. of Camden, Mrs. w
Marion Stevenson, Mrs. Henry T,
Purnell and Mrs. Fora B. Tatman,
of Frederick, Mrs. James F. Coady
and Mrs. Lester Hatfield, of Farm
ington, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Mrs
Blanche Cahall, Mrs Kathryn Simp-
son, Mrs. Laura Clark, Mrs. Robert
E. Baynard, Mrs Roberta O'Neal
Mrs. William R. Humes, Mrs
Charles E. Lore and Mrs. Joseph
Konesey, of Harrington, Mrs Clar-
ence ]. Marker, Mrs Ed S. Knight,
Jr., Mrs. Stephen P. H. Clute and
Mrs. H. Irving Holt, of Camden.
In the Milfprd area Glendale is
represented BY Mr.. Fred w. Ire
land; Lincoln by Mrs. Calvin Glen
daniel; Houston by Mrs. Chester
c. Benson; Milford by Mrs Gosve-
nor R. Russell, Mrs. Robert L.
Foster, Mrs. William R. Draper,
Mrs. Corinne Fooks, Mrs. w. Price
Webb and Mrs. Joseph Kemp.
In Sussex (eastl the names of
Mrs. John c. Jankus, Jr., of Beth
any Beach, Mrs. Lemuel Hickman,
of Freakford and Mr. A. Wayne
Burton, of Millsboro have been add
ed.
IN Lower New Castle County Mrs.
Harris Mcdowell, Jr., represents
Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
NelO Supervisor rs
Named For School
continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Side High School in Newark. Mr..
Kabis received the BIS. degree
from Newark IN. j. State Teach
ers College in 1886; the MA. from
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity in 1910. He has also TAX
en- additional graduate work to-
ward the doctorate degree at Rut-
gers University and Temple Uni
yersity.
Mr.. Kabis is a member of the
National Education Association,
Delaware State Education Associa-
tion, National Recreation Associa-
tion, Delaware Association for Re-
tarded Children. American Asso-
citation of School Administrators
Delaware Association of School
Administrators, Delaware School
Study Council, Mental Health As
sociation of Delaware, and the
Naval Reserve.
He served for three years in the
U. S. Navy during World War ii as
officer in charge of gun and COM
nunications crew in the armed
guard branch in the North Allan
tic. After twelve crossings, he was
transferred to the Pacific as gum
merry officer and acting executive
officer aboard a destroyer escort
where he saw considerable action
and for which he was commended.
He presently holds the rank of
Lieutenant Commander in the Nav
al Reserve.
Mr. Kabis will assume his duties
in the State Department of Public
instruction on July Is.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
$1O,0 900 Race Listed
For Ocean Downs Meet
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
four great stake features of open
ing week, the Ocean Downs Colt
events, and is for the 2-year-old
PAGERS.
A record field of IL of the top
bred youngsters now out to the
races are still eligible for the open
ing nights feature-this is also a
record colt entry for all time on
the Maryland Circuit, according to
Manager Dick Case.
With just the nominal entry that
should declare in as starters the
purse for the stake will go to $10,-
600. There is every prospect now
that the event may even have to
be devided in two divisions, for 20
Or more could come up on race day
as starters.
The field of 81 lists just about
ing on the Maryland Circuit, as
well as goodly share of the tops
1t the other major racing centers.
Johnny Simpson, the famed
Grand Circuit reinsman, who was
The leading driver on the Big Time
last year, has one of the top en-
ries for the pot of gold, in his
iouble-barrelled entry of Chancey
a'arvel and Import Freight
Chancey Farvel won q rousing
yictory in the $4,000 Reading Flu
5urity at Laurel Raceway, where
lie blasted out a pair of miles in
2:O7.3.
The colt, owned by Cleo A. Young
Df Timmonsville, S. c., has been
made the early favorite for the
Stake. Other choices at this time
are Milford Hanover, the crack
youngster owned by r. R. Kirby,
Milford, Del; King Nola, that
canister Johnny Goodnough races
for P. J. Baugh, Charlotte, N. c.;
Cash Adies, the crack Adios
Youngster from the famed Ralph
Zsoening stables of Milwaukee,
Wise; Check Up, the colt from the
Billy Haughton stable, the cham
)ion race and money-winning driv-
3r of the nation for the past five
years. It's the race of the decade
for the Ocean Downs fans.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
For Sussex County
HOmemakers

Here are some laundering short
cuts to make the work part of
changing and washing bed linen
an easier than usual task. Put two
sheets in a batch, making up a
washer load with smaller pieces
including the pillowcases. Wash
white sheets and pillowcases in the
hottest water available, using
somewhat cooler water for colored
pieces. Suds five minutes, rinse
well and spin or wiring. When
bleaching, dilute and add to the
suds. Use bluing with the final
rinse.
To dry, shake each sheet, then
fold in half with hens together.
Place the sheet hens over the line.
If you use a dryer, fold in half,
then quarters as the sheet is re-
moved. Dry and iron pillowcases
IN the usual way.
Unless you iron sheets, let them
Try completely. To make ironing
easier, take~sheets in from the line
or out of the dryer while still
slightly damp. You'll do away with
jprinkling. Then iron only the top
one-fourth of each sheet. This is
The part that shows, and the un-
,roned portion will feel smooth
enough for good sleeping. When
you're done, put fresh pieces in
your closet so that they will be
rotated with the rest of your lin
ms. Rotating this way adds to lin
IN life.
Much of the tired back" can be
aiken out of washing by mounting
your front opening automatic
washer or dryer on platform.
TO "stop the stoop", the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture research
kitchen has developed a wooden
platform, built to hold any ma
chine that does not have to be
bolted to the floor. To reduce VII
bration the platform should be
oolted to the floor and possibly to
The wall. A platform could be made
with drawers for storing soiled
clothes, too. If drawers are put in
the platform, pegboard or some
similar material should be used to
allow air through the drawer to
over the chances of mildew.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Kent Republicans
Seek TJUO State Posts
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
The insurance commissioners
office is now filed by Harry S.
Smith who went in with the Frear
vote of 1854. This is a four-year
job. Treasurer and auditor sit for
two years each.
The top of the ticket, cut and
dried, is as good as picked two
months before the Aug. q conven-
ton, the party spokesman said. He
referred to u. S. Senator John j.
Williams and U. S. Rep. Harry G..
Haskell, Jr., who will seek reelec-
tion, and Januar d. Bove, Jr., who
will run for attorney general
In line for the state auditors
Job, if Sussex County should choose
to forget it this time, would be
former State Senator Nelson NJ.
Hammond, of FELTON,, and w. Eli
son (Dick) Barnard of Dover, mi
nority member of the Kent County
Board of Assessment.
Two men, either of whom could
be the candidate for insurance
commissioner if this post falls to
Kent, are John F. Jack Mcdonald,
and Louis C. Parker, Jr. Both are
insurance brokers in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the July 13, 1928 Issue

taken from the July -, 1923 Issu
Miss Patty Baily, a gradu-
ate nurse of the Homeopathic
Hospital, Wilmington, is en-
joying her vacation with her
parents, near Delmar.
se~
Delmar Reed OF Milton has
been appointed road overseer
for that district by the Levy
Court Commission to fill the
unexpired term of Theodore
Warren, deceased
Miss Zelda ClendanieI of
Ardmoor. Pa, has been spend
ing the past two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ e. Clendaniel of lincoln
City. She Is now attending the
Women's University at Col
lege Park, Md.
se~
MAoo JEAN d. uCy VI VIII
ford and RehobOth. spent a few
days over the Fourth in Lewes.
as the guest of Miss Betty Lof-
land. On Tuesday they made
trip to Cape May on the pilot
boat Philadelphia as the guests
of Captain Evans. Miss Lof-
lands uncle. On Thursday
Misses Charlotte Bishop and
Elizabeth Hollyday. both school
mates Of Miss Lofland, spent
the day on the pilot boat Phil
adelphia as the guests of Cap
tain Evans. Misses Varney and
Lof1and were also members of
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
DOGS BEST FRIEND

HONOLULU - Up = A boy, oft
times, can be a dogs best friend.
Especially in the case of 11-year-
old Steve Doughty, and his dog,
Rusty, 2-year-old beagle.
When Steye's family moved to
Hawaii last September, they had
to leave Rusty behind with rela-
tives in Northride, Calf. Steve s
father, Navy Chief Photographer
Robert Doughty. promised he would
pay the lads fare back to the West
Coast to get Rusty if Steve could
save half of it-about $65.
For five months, Steve washed
cars, moved lawns. went without
ice cream, saved his 50-cents
weekly allowance Finally, he saw
ed $62 and his dad put up the
rest. Steven went back to Cali
fornia to pick up Rusty.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Rites Crowded For
Mrs. Ruth Cannon
(continued from page onel

(continued from page one)
dent nurse at Peninsula General
Hospital. Salisbury, and was one
of the most popular of her class.
Burial was in New Hope Gene
terry, near WilIeGds, Md
Police, meanwhile, kept vigil on
the vicinity of Breeding's home. He
is married and tie father of three
children.
According to Maryland state po-
lice the suspect was arrested some
time ago upon complaint of a 75-
year-old woman who claimed he
had tried to assault her He was
arrested for assault and battery
the charge reduced later to simple
assault
Breeding has a record with police
of both states. His father, Walter
Breeding, who has been interroga-
ted about his missing son, is out on
$1.500 bail at present for assault
with intent to kill Charles Arnie,
SIS, of Concord. Md, early in May.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the July Is, 1888 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vibbert
of Shawnee announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Doro-
thy Lent, to Mr.. Charles Hol-
lingsworth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Hollingsworth
of Coatesville, Pa, on Satur-
day. July 2, at Elkton. Md
Mrs. Hollingsworth is we'll
known in Milford. is a gradu-
ate of the Milford High School,
class Of 1882; a graduate of
Chestnut Hill Hospital. Phila-
delphia, and at present is con-
nected with the nursing staff
at the Veterans Hospital at
Coatesvflle. Mr.. Hollingsworth
Is a chemist at Luken's Steel
Mills. Coatesville.
Most of the stores in Mil
ford have attractive windows.
and generally have interesting
trims. j. II. Humes and Son,
the oldest hardware store in
town, recently helped to put
Milford on the map, with an
excellent tool window, which
many shoppers saw and adj
mired. With this particular
display. the Humes store won
18th prize in a nation wide
contest, sponsored by the Hen
ry Disston Saw Company of
Philadelphia. This well known
saw company offered 101 prizes
for tool and saw windows and
AL Humes. who has charge ef
displays, was gratified to be SO
far up in the winners.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Mr.. George P. Townsend of
Alden, Pa, frequently comes
by motor to visit his mother,
Mrs. Lucinda Townsend, of
Millville. George is very fond
of sea fishing and leaves his
many friends good fresh fish.
s0S
Miss Violet Walls of Del
mar, who has been employed
by Mr.. George Baker, electri-
clan. for sometime. has resign
ed to accept a position in Will
mington. after she enjoys a
few weeks vacation.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Clay
Vile and children, Leroy and
Letitia of Somers Point. N. j.,
spent delightful weekend
with their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F.
Elliott, of South Milford. Their
son Leroy stayed over to
spend a few weeks with his
sister and brother.
There weres several guests
registered at the Indian River
Hotel in Oak Orchard, this
week from distant points The
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Smith, from Bethlehem, Pa;
Miss Laura Funk, of Illinois;
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and
daughter from Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Runner and
daughter from Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Moffit, of Lancaster,
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
LeWes Mental Health
Group Visits Colony
continued from page onel

Members of the Lewes Chapter
on the tour included Mrs. Uula
Short of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls of Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
T. Paris, Mrs. Frank Shapiro,
Mrs. Clifford Maull, Sr., Mrs. AL
bert Korvis, all of Lewes, and Mrs.
Lillian Smith of Millsboro. Also,
accompanying the tour were Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lank, representing the
Henlopen Grange.
A tour of the new Medical and
Research Center was given under
the personal guidance of DR.. G.
Lund, the Clinical Director. Many
new instruments and scientific
methods were shown, including the
Center's new electro-encephalo-
graph. Such acceptance of new
methods and equipment is one rea-
son for Delaware's leading the ma
ton in mental health work.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

An S0-poUnd white marlin
that made 81 leaps out of the
water before he was subdued
was the prize brought in by
Donald P. Smith of Whining
ton, to the docks at Ocean
City, Md, after a 65-minutes
battle 30 miles off shore. 1t
measured z feet, nine inches.
weighed SO1k pounds. and had
a 24-inch tail spread.
Two new citizens have come
to town this weekend and an
other in another state but who
will often visit here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Manlove welcomed
a fine son, which was born in
Memorial Hospital on July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John RoOsa be-
came the proud parents of a
daughter on July IL. The same
day in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Livingston receiv-
ed the congratulations of their
friends upon the birth of their
second boy. Mrs. Livingston
was the former Miss Margaret
Layton Grier. The new Man
love will be named james
Charles. The Livingston son
will be named George Clinton.
The little girl has not been
gisen a name as yet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Miss Eva Long, Miss Olive
Evans and Miss Roxie Will
liams, all of Frankford, left
Sunday for Wilmington to en-
ter Beacom's Business College
for the secretariaI course.
ses
Private ]. IinfieId Truitt,
who has been stationed at Fort
dupont in the Coast Artillery
Corps, spent a few days with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Truitt of Lewes, be-
fore leaving for the officers
training school at Fortress
Monroe, Va, for months
course to qualify for a COM
mission.
1t has been the opinion of
many for some time that the
M. E. Church tower in Milton.
is not only a dangerous object
to the church, but menace to
surrounding buildings. There
fore, a committee has been ap-
pointed to take it down, con-
sisting of Joseph L. Black,
VIM. F. Starkey, George F.
NAPLES. John C. Wiltbank, and
David T. Atkins.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
The Past III Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the July Il, 1918 Issue

Taken from the July ~, 1918 IssI
Huckleberries are plentiful
and of splendid grade. They
bring 10 cents per quart in Mil
ford.
Misses Mildred and Helen
Green.y are spending this
week with their cousins. Gret-
chen and Master Irving Cal
hOun Of Shawnee.
sos
Great crowds attended the
horse races at both Harring-
ton aud BridgeYille. At Har-
rington. there were 1000 paid
admissions. and at Bridgeville
there were over 800 paid ad-
missions.
Edward b Green, son of JOS
eph G. Green, of Georgetown,
has accepted a position as
clerk In the Georgetown First
National Bank, to succeed
John p. Sammons, who re-
Gently resigned. Mr.. Sammons
left the first Of last week to
enter his new duties as clerk in
the banking house of the
Franklin trust Company in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the July 0, Jas issue

raken from the July 0, Js4s ISL
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phil
lips welcomed their third son
on Monday. July 5, in Memoir
ial Hospital. He has been nam
ed Robert Maxwell Phillips.
see
Richard Bachelor, of the
Marine Corps. stationed at
Camp LeJeune. n. c.. has been
visiting his parents in Mills
boro, over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley,
OF PeublO, Colorado, are vis-
iting Mr.. KelIey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Kelley, of
Delmar.
Met and Mrs. Allen Beheler
of Milton. are entertaining the
formers s parents and brother
Of North Carolina at the Smith
cottage at Broadkill Beach this
week.
Mrs. Ruth T. Blades and
Miss Cordelia Carter left on
Saturday by car to drive to
Cleveland. Ohio. where they
will attend convention of the
National Education Ass0cia-
ton being held there this week
from Monday until today. Miss
Carter is state delegate from
the Delaware State Teachers
Association and a delegate, as
well. to the Classroom Teach
ers Organization. Mrs. Blades
is a county delegate to the
Classroom Teachers Organize
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
FORCED INTO BUSINESS

POCATELLO, Idaho y Up =
Mrs. William S. Cook explained to
police that she isn't running a res
taurant.
A man broke into her house and
ordered her to cook him a meal.
He paid her So after eating the
ham and eggs she prepared.
Police later arrested the man for
investigation of house breaking.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
AN HONEST POLICY

NORMAN, Okla. = up - Nor
timer d. Schwartz. chairman OF
the Norman Public Library Board
made a stirring appeal before the
City Commission for a new library
building but he spoke in a half
bent position.
He explained to the commission
he had a crick in his back, and
added: 81 would like to say | got
it from holding up the old library
building to keep it from falling
down. But the truth is / did a
little too much gardening"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
NIISDIRECTION

BORMINGHAM, Ala. - up =
Mrs. Peggy Croswhite was puzzled
when a book she receives each
month from Detroit was several
days late in reaching her. TheI
she saw the stamp on the pack.
age:
'Missent to Birmingham, Eng
land"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Donald Moore of Magnolia.
has joined the Navy and left on
Wednesday for boot training
at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station
Miss. Barbara Rose, who has
been visiting Miss Eileen
wharton, left for her home in
Camden. Arkansas. on Tuesday.
Miss Wharton's guest now is
Miss Viea Messham of Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Mrs. William L. Conaway of
Greenwood, met with pain
full accident by falling and
breaking her right hip. Mrs.
Conaway is resting very COM
fortably in Milford Memorial
Hospital
Mrs. Amos G. Bennett. Mrs.
Grace Pearce, Miss Faye Ann
Coffin, Mrs. Ruth Ann Mc1I-
vanine and Mr.. George NJ. Abb
bott spent a very enjoyable
weekend visiting the SKY
line Drive, Luray Caverns and
Natural Bridge, Va.
zee
Master Danny McCann, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Nc
Cam of Weirwood. Va, spent
the past week with his mater
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Powell on Clayton
avenue, Frankford. The fam
lily is rejoicing over the recent
arrival of little sister Rebecca
McCann in WeirwoOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW yoRk, Mar. 20 R,.-hatIonal AssseIa-
lea Securities Dealers, Ine., noon auOtations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Substantial Benefits
Seen in Attenuation

Pioneering in Office automa-
ton presents many difficulties,
but it can pay off in a big way.
reported c. Robert McBrier.
vice president-finance of Wood
ward g. Lothrop last night.
At a dinner meeting of the
Washington Chapter, National
Association of Accountants. Mr..
McBrier listed these results:
Improved competitive position,
higher earnings for clerical per-
sonnet, decisions based on facts
and organizational efficiency.
The director of data process
ing should become a major. ex-
ecutive, he said. The process
ing center is the provider of
faction" data and performs
clerical functions of a routine
nature that can be pro-
grammed. he added. There will
be a premium on people who
can develop system and pro-
gram for the data processing
machine, he predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

statement or during the pre-
effective period.
Too often, public communica-
tons of various kinds about
company. growth prospects.
earnings and finances have
appeared prior to the effective
date and have aroused SEC
suspicious of violations. he said.
A company should be able to
go about lit routine affairs. he
said. The SEC has overlooked
incidents where officials have
scheduled speeches before
financing plans were made and
where brokers have published
brochures before they knew
they would underwrite a new
issue. declared Mr.. Gadsby.
But he warned that each indi-
vidual must run his own risk
of prosecution in border-line
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Underwriters Appointed
For Grace Line Bonds

A group headed by Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith
has been designated under
writer's for a proposed Offering
by Grace Line. Inc, Of Gov
Iernment-insured bonds secured
by a first preferred ship mort
gage on the new liners Santa
Rosa and Santa Paula.
This type of public financing
is new in the history of the
American merchant marine
and will be watched closely by
investors and the maritime in
dustry.
Prior to the financing. Grace
Line has applied to the Federal
maritime administrator for ship
mortgage insurance under Title
xI of the Merchant Marine
Act of 1886 as amended TO
cover approximately $21 mil
lion of bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

ton Industrial Council. Inc. in
recognition Of his achievement
as a lawyer. banker and politi-
cal leader.
Mr.. Duckett is chairman Of
the board and executive COM
|mittee of Suburban Trust Co.
and is prominent in both Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties. His law firm has Of
fees in both Washington and
Silver Spring and he is a past
president of both the Maryland
Bar Association and the Mary
land Bankers Association.
Members of the council will
be guests of Suburban Trust
Co. at a testimonial dinner
honoring MIR. Duckett in the
administrative Offices of the
bank at 6495 New Hampshire
avenue on March 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
Graphic Arts Executives
Plan Spring Meeting

The Graphic Arts Trade AS
ISOLATION Executives, a group of
lot executives in national,
regional and local printing
associations. will hold their
annual spring meeting at Ken
wood County Club April 1912.
Doris T. Hall of the Graphic
Arts Association Of Washington
and Arthur Johnston of Print
ing Industry Of America are
planning the program.
Oscar Whitehouse of the
Lithographers National Asso-
citation and Thomas Curren of
the Label Manufacturers Asso-
citation are arranging social
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
SEC Chief Gives Warning
On Premature Disclosures

Companies planning public
offerings of securities and in.
vestment houses who expect to
do the underwriting should
avoid putting out any litera-
ture or making any statements
that might violate the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commits
sion's rules against premature
disclosure, warned Edward N.
Gadsby, SEC chairman. today.
Addressing a group Of in
vestment bankers at Chicago,
Mr.. Gadsby emphasized that
an issuing company~its Officers
or employees ce/!noN sAEslly
begin to offer a tecurity prior
to the filing of q registration