davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
commercial
~.sf s.
sules s leases"

The Berens specialists have had long
experience in all phoses Of commercial
soles and leasing, including land oequi.
sition and the Leasing Of projected focil-
tiles. Direct finoneins is ovoiIobIe in
our office, oIons with the other fceili-,
ties and skilIs Necessary to expedite
the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, April 8 Hl.-Prices
Armed during the late morhins and
recovered part OF an earlier loss The
desiins S Attracted lie more S New
found offerings light Most traders
incentives.
Noon prices were 20 cents bale
previous close, May, Sd. 81; July.
80. 90. and October, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

YnaSh&T1Ne - ~ 151b 76Ih+1
YnEstStDrale IS leh lsiA l6iS- "A
Zenith Radio IL 7isk II 7lN+iN
Hourly Sales on the gxchsnus
iliO0 am 400 600 Noon e7o ooo
100 ON / $50 600 400 m 600 ooc
'unlt Of tradlnE 10 shares or Gales
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless oiherwisc
noted, sDscia o. extra dividends are
hsnIEaI rate 0 Plus ' ,ss1 "a, dividend
dividend sDeclared or paid 30 Ear
this veal PAYABLE IN stock during
1857, estimated cash value on ex.
dividend or redistribution date Paid
last wear = Declared o. pald after
o. paid this year an accumuletivt
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
10 action taken At last dividend meet.
lnR Declared or paid In 1857 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock
durlns 1868 estimated cash value on
y LIuiidStins DIVIDEND cid Called xEx
dividend KIDS Ex distribution xr Ex
warrants. wd When distributed WI When
issued nd Next day devilery q In bank
ruptcy or receiyership OF being reor.
CANNED under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed hv such compAnAes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. April 8 @.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today; Copper
y ssS cent s"s e pEand S SSnneei New
York, Zinc 10 cents a pound. East
81. Louis. Tin g2ss cents q pound,
New York Foreign silver SSsS cents
per troy ounce. New York. Al Pitts
burgh, scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at "a OU-35 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, April 8. M.--The New
York Stock Exchanee reported today
dealers. for April 4; Purchases Of
shares including IsGs shares sold
short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
TRADE in REAL ESTATE

Now you can make plans for new
home without worrying. Frederick w.
Berens, Inc, will take your old home
in trade at fair market price on any
home purchased through us. Call for
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

For an impartial, expert opinion on
the value Of any property, call us. The
head Of Beren's Appraisal Department
in this specialized field. Invaluable
from the other departments Of the
Berens Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April 4. IN tusDAl.-.
Butter steady. Receipts. 1,i37, 900
cheese steady Receipts, $4,000
Wholesale eeR prices unsettled. Re.
ceipts. e4.bO0. Mldwestern: Mixed
sSlG.s i sntEs t.2s IS:2 ss
extras medium 37h-3s; standard
large 3s-3si1; checks 35s-3B y
White. extras (4s-5O lbs.) 4i-43is
extras large tt5-4s lbsl 40h-4i
t4s-50 lbs.J 4i-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
INSURANCE


Our years of experience and depend.
able service in this field are at your
service Ask us for survey on how
to obtain best results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

A COMPLETE
MORTGAGE BANKING AND
REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION
MORTGAGE LOANS
Funds at competitive rates are avail
able for residential loans. You'll get
quick service, with approval right in
our own office. Also fast action on
apartment buildings, service stations,
office buildings, industrial plants, or
shopping centers. -.
BUYING REAL ESTATE
Fast action on any kind Of real estate,
with expert handling Of your trans 4
action. Let us help you.
SELLING REAL ESTATE
Whether it's a home, commercial
property or acreage, you'll get quick,
courteous service. List with us.
INSURANCE
A packaged policy covers all your
needs at substantial savings. Call for
details. We place all types Of insur-
ance except life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

May zoe Serre you tCith
any OF the above servicesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
MORTGAGE LOANS
BUYING REAL ESTATE

Fast action on any Kind OF real estate,
with expert handling of your trans
action. Let us help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April 8 @.-Dividsnd'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
SELLING REAL ESTATE

Whether it's a home, commercial
property or acreage, you'll get quick,
courteous service. List with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales
! Ia

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low i:lS chg,
Murphy "a IL 5oA 5el1 3oM+lNi
Murray Cp2 4 2lh ava 2iM- VI
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
s4fs. Q at SIis. so At 2fiss 20
at 24Iz. IS 81 24ls, so at 24l4.
40 at 24N, So at 24H.. 10 at 24hs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

xEx dividend b Books closed. tPius
extra or extras. . Declared or paid 50
far this wear Paid last year. Ex
rights and Ex distribution 5es stock
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
PreUent Accidents In '58
Is Plea Of Safety
Council
Scontinued from page one)

Have a rubber mat in the bath
tub to prevent slipping.
Dorsey B. Kinnamon, Vice Pres
ident for Public Safety suggested
that motorists resolves to do these
things in 1858:
Travel only at safe speeds.
Look for approaching vehicles
before pulling away from the curb
Follow at safe distances, and
avoid sudden stops.
Give proper hand signals before
turning or stopping.
Never pass other vehicles on
curves or hills.
Give the other fellow the right
of way if he wants it.
Be prepared to stop at intersec-
tions and railroad crossings.
Always obey traffic laws, signals
signs, and markings.
Check your car periodically
make repairs promptly. =
Avoid driving when overly tired
or under the influence of liquor.
Milton ID. Strickland, President
of the Safety Engineers Club urged
these resolutions for people at
work:
Know how to do your job COR
rectly and safely.
Wear proper clothing, shoes, and
protective devices.
Keep your working place clean
and orderly.
Remove or report all accident
hazards promptly.
If you operate machines, stop
them before oiling or cleaning.
Learn the proper way to lift and
move heavy objects.
Place materials and equipment
so they will not cause accidents.
Watch your step-avoid slips and
falls.
Observe safety rules and regu-
lations.
Mr.. Foster urged that people at
play or walking resolve to take
these precautions:
Walk on the left of roads with
out sidewalks.
Handle firearms sanely-store in
a safe manner.
Watch out for stumbling and
tripping hazards.
Prevent the spread of open fires.
Don't jaywalk; never cross the
street from behind a parked car
or truck.
Cross streets only at intersec-
tiOns and always with the light.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
More Construction
At Delaware Park
continued from page onel

continued from page one)
adhered 20 through twenty years,
and no future change is contem-
plated. The additional revenue ex-
pected to be realized by the track
from recent legislation will be
used for improvements, and to
keep Delaware Park productive
source of tax monies free from the
competitive threat that now pre-
walls. According to plans and dis
cussion at our meeting, it is hoped
to have some renovation to the
grandstand in time for the next
meeting, which will begin May
18th, and new clubhouse facilities
in time for the 1859 meeting.
"A study committee has heen ap-
pointed to explore the new inter-
state freeway system and its limit
I'd access highways. 1t is indicated
that within a comparatively few
years it will be possible to get from
Philadelphia to Delaware Park in
30 or 40 minutes, and it is desired
that the entrances, parking, and
other traffic facilities pertaining
to Delaware Park will fit smoothly
into the new regional planning.
"An important part of the intent
of the recent legislation was
heightened race meeting extending
into the month of July, and the de-
sire of the horsemen is to the same
end We will speedily consult with
the Delaware Racing Commission
who are required by law to meet in
each year prior to the fifteenth of
January. In our application to the
Commission we hope to fulfill the
desires of the horsemen and the
purposes intended by the recent
legislation +"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
NeighbOr Of Truman
Has Flower Hobby

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP)-A
neighbor of former President Harry
S. Truman-Mrs. w. H. Richie of
Indenpendence-knows the plea
sure of letting her garden linger
on.
By drying all sorts of plants,
shrubs and trees she has colorful
winter table arrangements at low
cost.
On her buffet, for example, are
exotic-looking black, shiny leaves
arranged saround gold candles.
These are just plain branches from
her pear tree, soaked in a glycerine
solution. They remain soft and pli-
able
Here's Mrs. Riches formula
Use parts of glycerine-available
at any drugstore-to one part wa
ter. Cross-split a pear stem up
about one inch. Place enough gly-
cerine solution in jar to cover
the cuts. Soak two weeks.
Mrs. Richie adds magnolia pods
sprayed with glitter or gold to the
black leaves. The glycerine tech
nique also works on Towering crab,
hydrangeas and blue SALIVA.
Mrs. Richie treats plants another
way-with a plastic spray-then
hangs them in dark place to dry.
This is good for peony and poppy
pods, chives, jack-in-the-pulpit,
green pine cones and lilac pods.
A third method lis to use one
part borax to about II parts sand.
This powered mixture is placed
in a box about an inch beneath
cornfiowers, marigolds, zinnias and
feverfew and then again on top.
The flowers dry in 10 days to
two weeks. They don't shatter and
nearly retain their original color.
It's easy to have unique, beautiful
and lasting decorations for the
home. Just look around your gar
den, says Mrs. Richie.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
-Four More Died Than
Reported Deaths In '56
CONTINUED from page one)

In Wilmington, eight persons
were killed in auto accidents in
1857, while only four were killed
in the city in 1856. In both years
half the number killed in the city
were pedestrians.
In the state outside Wilmington,
the total was 83 dead in 1857 and
the same number in 1856 Last year
it was ST passengers and 16 pedes-
trians; the year before it was &C
passengers and II pedestrians.
In the state as whole, pedestri-
ans made out d little worse in 1857
than in the year before. Last year
there were 20 killed on the high
ways-four in Wilmington and 16
elsewhere in the state. In 1856, two
pedestrians were killed in Will
mington and II elsewhere in the
state.
Persons riding in automobiles
also Jared worse in 1857 than the
year before. Passengers killed in
crashes in 1857 totalled II, includ-
ing four in Wilmington and Sc
elsewhere in the. state. In 1856,
the toll added up to 68-two in
Wilmington and 66 elsewhere.
The 1857 figure of 81 fatalities,
while higher than the 1856 total,
is still less disastrous than the to-
tails for the three years before that.
The all time high of Ill highway
fatalities in Delaware occurred in
1858. The total dropped to "a in
1854, then zoomed again to 10 in
1855. only to drop to 81 in 1856.
The best figure in recent years was
83 in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Downstate Broiler
Financing Studied
CONTINUED from page one)

faontinued from page one)
housing and equipment, is about
$5.5 million. From 20 to 25 pei
cent of the investment is financed
through credit given by feed manu-.
facturers and other suppliers
About the same amount is financed
with loans from dealers and inde-
pendent growers. Some so to sc
per cent is supplied by dealers and
independent growers from their
own funds.
The researchers found that about
two-thirds of all broilers grown in
lower Delaware are produced un-
der contracts with feed dealers
About six per cent are grown by
! independent growers. Feed dealers
who contract with growers produce
on their own account about Is per
cent of the broilers. The remaining
10 per cent are produced by nom
contracting dealers who sell little,
if any, feed.
More than 20 per cent of con-
tracted broilers are produced under
guarantee that the growers will
get return for their labor and in
vestment in housing and equip
ment. Some of these guarantees
require that feed conversion meets
minimum standards. Less than 30
per cent are produced on share
plan with no guaranteed return.
Most contract growers have fair
ly small net worths and produce
broilers on a small scale. Net
worth. the researchers explain. is
man assets minus liabilities.
Independent growers, on the aver
age, have larger net worths and
produce on a larger scale than
contract growers.
Apparently, the researchers be-
lieve, as net worth and size of op-
Grafton increase, more growers
feel they can afford to accept
risks. .
Slightly more than half of the
broiler growers in lower Della
ware are full-time> farmers. Some
grow broilers and work as part
time farmers. Other are retired or
non-farmers. Full-time farmers
are more apt than other groups to
produce independently.
Policies and methods of lending
institutions, banks for example,
apparently are not responsible to
any great extent for the prevalence
of contract growing. The terms on
which small growers are financed
appear to be about as favorable as
fn lors
Banks and production credit as
sociations report that few indepen-
dent growers apply for loans to fl
nance purchase of chicks, feed, and
other supplies.
1t was found that dealers have
large measure of responsibility
for decisions on practices followed
in producing and marketing broil-
ers.
The report indicates that all ex-
cept a few contract growers are
satisfied with the arrangements
they have for producing broilers.
A few said they would like larger.
guarantee payments.
Most growers apparently prefer
to grow broilers under contract, be-
cause this limits the risk and as
sures a return or labor and invest
ment. They are willing to invest
funds, labor, and materials in
hroiler houses and equipment and
to borrow for such purposes. Few
are willing to accept all the risks
of investing in chicks, feed, and
other supplies needed for current
production.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Vincent and
daughter Sylvia Jean and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morgan were dinner
guests of Mrs. Lillian Kenton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbitt of
Greensboro, Md, on Sunday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan, Miss
Della Ryan, Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Miss
Janet Paskey, Mrs. Martie Stubbs,
Elmer Minner, Mrs. Jane Roe and
Mrs. Clinton Russell were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ElVer Ryan
during the holidays.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Salisbury were Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Tatman and chill
dren, Mrs. Jennie Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood O'Day and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hignutt of
Denton and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Vincent and
daughter entertained their families
to turkey dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Clifton and
daughter, Mrs. Paul Clifton and
daughters, Ann and Dorothy, Mrs.
Albert Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Prettyman and daughter
Cheryl were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls and
daughter, Miss Reta Elliott of Lau-
rel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and sons on Friday.
Maurice Wright and Earl Grif-
fifth are still on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey en-
teltained their children to a tur-
key dinner on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ella Breeding were dinner
guests of her son Alton and family
on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
family entertained their families on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Audrey Wright, Mrs. Louder
Vincent and Mrs. Emma Ryan at
tended the wedding of Junior Gallo
and Helen Hankins on Saturday at
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
"WORKING. HIS WAY

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Up
@. David Bowers, a sophomore at
Pennsylvania State University, is
financing his college education
through his hobby. coin collection.
Bowers, 10, the son of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, consulting engineer, is
a professional dealer in coins. He
has his own collection, which he
keeps in bank vaults. Bowers de-
clines to estimate its value.
Recently he paid $4,750 for a
rare 10-cent piece minted in San
Francisco in 1894. He said he has
declined an offer of $4,000 for it.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
STURDY STEELMAN

COCKEYSVILLE, Md. -(P)-
Richard Lee May, 25-year-old steel
rigger who fell 80 feet, walked into
the police station and said calmly:
Il think I've got a broken arm.
Can you get me a doctor?"
May was right. At Union Memo
rial Hospital in Baltimore, doctors
found he had five fractures of his
right arm, a broken wrist, frac-
tured fingers and several broken
ribs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Phila. Motorboat
Show Feb. 28-Mar. 8

continued from page one)
the Philadelphia Trade and Con-
vention Center.
This is the third year for the
coed honor. Last year Miss Rebecca
Cochenet, a student at Moore In
stitute of Art, Science and Insti-
tute, Philadelphia, was queen. Miss
Cochenet's home is 244 Nevada
Avenue, Atlantic City, N. ].
Announcement of the winners
will be made prior TO the opening
of the show. The queen will make
personal appearances throughout
the eight-day show.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
A LOT BY ANY OTHER NAME

DURHAM, N. C. -(P)- No mat
ter what you call it, it's just a
place to park automobiles.
The Durham Merchants Assn.
wanted to call the city's new park
ing lot Downtown Parking Lot
No. 1" or Merchants Parking Lot
No. l." Councilman Floyd Fletcher
suggested "Seaboard Parking Lot.
Other city, councilmen listened
deadpan, then made the city park
ing lot City Parking Lott.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Silas Dukes Named
To Head County ASC
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
sent are: NJ J. Webb, Jr., Green
wood, Community A ELECTION Dis
tricts l & p Alton Isaacs, George
town, Community B election Dis
tricts & 81; Lewis o.. Carmean.
Laurel, Community C ELECTION
Districts & So: Lester Hudson,
Frankford, Community ID ELECTION
Districts 6 & u; Earl McIlvaine,
Milton, Community E ELECTION
Districts & 10). -
The new county group will take
office January 1st and will be re-
sponsible for carrying out the
AS.C. program which consists of
encouraging such conservation
practices as seeding cover crops,
lining the soil, improving drain
age of farm lands, and thinning
and improving farm wood lots. In
addition, the group is responsible
for the support programs on corn,
wheat and s0ybeans.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Avenue WSCS Will
Meet Next Tuesday
(continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from page one)
part in the Dover District Mem
bership Recruitment Week which
will begin on Sunday. Every mem
Der OF the church who is not a
member of the Society will be visit
ed the coming week in an effort to
increase the membership of the
Society.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
TRUE NEIGHBORS

NANTON, Alta. Up When
farmer J. d. Smith suffered pneu-
monia, his neighbors rallied and
finished installing the water sys-
tenn in his new house. The women
provided the food and the men did
the job.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
Local Concern Aids
Highway Safety
CONTINUED from page one)

kCO0LDlucQ lTOlu page OGct
is one of a team of six famed race
drivers presently visiting the ma
tion's schools on a continuing ba
sis. Mr. Daywalt has competed il
four Indianapolis events. In 1876:
he was named Racing Rookie o.
the Year.
He will illustrate his talk with {
racing film, fiannel-board demon.
stration and with selections from
his own racing experience, com.
pairing race track situations tC
highway driving. He will, upon re.
quest. give student cars safety
inspection, advising on detection
of functional defects that could
lead to traffic accidents.
The National Safety Council
Public Interest Award for Excep-
tional Service to Safety has been
presented to the Champion Spark
Plug Company of Toledo, o., for
developing and maintaining this
highway safety program in public
schools. Educational, civic and law
enforcement officials who have OBJ
served the impact of the safety lee.
lures and films upon assembled
students have given it unqualified
written endorsement, citing the
program for it's objective, con-
structiye and wholly non-commer-
cial approach.
The program was developed to
supplement the work of secondary
school educators in emphasizing
the safe driving theme. The ma
tion's top race drivers, Indianapolis
Speedway veterans, were selected
In order to gain and hold the at
tention and respect of students,
many of whom are familiar with
their names.
Mr.. Daywalt is one of the few
track veterans twice qualifying for
membership to the Champion 100
Mile-an-Hour Club, a feat attain
able only by driving the Indiana
polls 500-mile race without relief
at speeds averaging more than 100
mph.
More than any motorist on the
highway, Mr.. Daywalt points out,
professional race drivers know the
crucial necessity of driving with a
mind constantly alert, with sound
judgment at all times and with a
constant spirit of courtesy. They
know the Importance of having
cars in sound mechanical condi-
ton. For these race drivers travel
from $4,000 to $4,000 accident-free
miles per year on public highways,
going from race to race and school
to school.
In his lecture and fiannel-board
demonstration with mock cars in
certain hazardous highway situa-
tions, Mr.. Daywalt draws upon his
own rich background to bring home
the safety message. Each anecdote
is an object lesson-how circum-
stances on a race track compare
with highway-driving problems,
but with this vital difference: when
a professional driver gets into
trouble, he knows what to do;
when the average motorist gets into
trouble, he is neither equipped nor
prepared to meet that emergency.
The Great Smoky Mounfainc Not
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
DISPOsING OF THE LOOT

ORANGESBURG, S. C. Up
Thievery knows no bounds, appar-
emily. An auto equipment store was
broken into here. The only item
missing was an ice-cold water
melon taken from a refrigerator
and eaten on the spot
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03
OUT QUICKLY

THOROLD, Ont. -(P)A The l.
G. Lorriman public school and St
Charles separate school received
plaques from the fire department
for best times in evacuating their
buildings. Lorriman took 331a sec-
onds, st. Charles 35 seconds.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03

The Great Smoky Mountains Nat
ional Park was established IN 1880.
IL has 462,224 acres, most Of them
covered with trees. \ arsr .s.4.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03

Florida has $3.50 square miles
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-03

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