davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May 3 R.-The cotton
futures market rallied this week and
closed with all deliveries in higher
Active contracts on the New York
Cotton Exchange scored net advances
ranging from 95 cents to SO 90 a bale,
Al their best, all positions from DC
tober 1858 through May 1859 posted
new life-of-contract highs.
The advance was attributed in large
part TO buying inspired by unfavorable
weather reports from the belt
Selling reflected profit-taking and
some hedging against sales of cotton
by the Commodity Credit Corp.
Weather conscious brokers expressed
the opinion that rains and wet soil
would delay planting as much as two
or three weeks in some sections Of
the belt with the greatest delays east
OF the Mississippi.
Exports during the week ended Tues
day were estimated by the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau at
$4,000 bales compared with 142 900
in the preceding week and 10000
n the like week Of 1857. Exports for
the season through April 90 were es-
timated at 4.373.00O bales compared
with 6,977, 900 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, May 3 R.--Dividends
announced:
No Action
Pc Stk. OF Pay
Rate. riod. record able.
Theu chovel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

UNIT Of trading ID shares or sales in full Rates
ss me pc tSefoas s9s are annual dis
declaration Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
Annual rate plus stock dividend Declared or paid
this year. Payable in stock during 1857 estimated
cash value on eSdividend or exdistrbution date.
Paid last year Declared paid after stock divi-
dend or sptup. Declared or paid this year. an
accumulatiye issue with dividends In arrears Paid
a last dividend meeting DECLARED Or paid in 1857
plus stock dividend Payable in stock during 1858,
estimated cash value xdivtdend or ex-distribuon
date LiqIldating dividend. cid Called, Elk diyi
out cs warrants WV VIII wsrla1ts wd When distributed
or receiyershp being reorganized under the Bank
Tupcy Act, or securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

The 1948-9 recession was so
mild-a los per cent decline in
industrial production from high
to low-that most Americans
weren't even aware of it.
Yet, it wasn't until nine
months after the bottom of the
1948-9 recession was reached
that industry recovered the
percentage loss in production,
returned to the previous peak
level of output.
The 1854 recession also
was so mild-only a 1912 per
cent dip in industrial produc-
ton from high to low - that
again, the drop was history be-
fore the majority knew it had
occurred.
Yet, here too. the comeback
took a considerable length of
time. After the bottom of the
1884 recession had been
touched, it took industry three
quarters Of a year to regain the
previous top level of outputs.
Return Is Slow
The 1878 recession in in
dustrial production already has
gone much deeper than the
other two postwar setbacks.
And this time, after we have
touched bottom, it will take us
longer than in 1948-9 or 1884
to get back.
If you accept at face value
the official announcements
about the recession being
turned out by the administra-
ton, you easily might get the
impression that Cd we've hit
bottom and 90 now we're go
ing to bounce of it and go
merrily up again.
But even if we are beginning
to probe for the low, we are
not going to bounce off the
low in hurry.
1t just won't happen. 1t
can't happen. An economy as
massive and complex as ours
which has been slowed down
by several fundamental forces
simply doesn't operate that
way.
In short. despite what the
administration says officially:
The end OF this decline will
not signal the start Of a new
rise;
The end Of this decline will
signal a period of humping
along at the low for a while
and the crucial question will be
how long we'll bump along
before recovery firmly takes
hold:
When we do start up again,
it will be many months before
industrial production will get
back to where it was in the
summer of 1857;
1t will be well into 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Rates OF dividends In the toresoinT
table are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly OF semi-annuaj decia
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
a Also extra OF extras D Annual rate
plus stock dividends d Declared OF paid
In 1857 Dlus stock dividend e Declared
OF paid so tar this year Payable n
stock during 1857 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend o. redistribution date
9 Paid last year h Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF split-up kDe.
clared or paid this year an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears . Paid
this year dividend united, deferred 81
no action taken at last dividend meeting
Z Declared OF paid 10 1858 plus stock diVi
dend Payable IN stock during 1900
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
eX distribution date LiquidatinR dIvI
dend cid Called \ Ex dividend x-dis
En- distribution VI liz rights Nv With.
out warrants WV With war; ants wd
Mher distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery, 'In bankruptcy u
receiyershIp or beiDs reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act. OF securities assumed
by sVfh companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc. and
other sources but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions:
they are intended as q guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated by the bid1 or bought undi-
Gated by the 'askedl at the time OF
compilation 1890 Noon. Friday
Origin. Of any quotation furnished on
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. May 3 R.-The Asso-
ciated Press index OF important COM
modify prices declined this week for
the seventh consecutive week,
The index registered 1904, down
from 1919 week ago and l15.2S
a year ago.
The industrials, food and textile
components we're at new lows for the
year Nonferrous metals, livestock and
grains and cottOn advanced
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Elwoed Argo
Phone: Milford 4242

Services at Slaughter Neck on
Sunday. May 77. Mothers Day:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. by
the pastor, Rev. w. W. Hamilton.
Twelve members of the Home
Demonstration Club attended the
Avenue Methodist Church ON Sun
day, May A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cohee of
Ocean City, Nd, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey Gooden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ben
nett and children of Newark were
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G. Bennett on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stayton and
daughter Claudia of Milford were
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Muncy and on
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Feytay and daughter Susan of
Wyoming were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sheets and
sons spent Sunday with relatives
in fredericksburg, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hastings
of Laurel spent Saturday with
their sister, Mrs. Theda Biggs and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter LAWS, Jr.,
and daughter Lorraine entertained
to dinner on Sunday evening in
honor of Mrs. Davis sister, Mrs.
Herschel Harrington's birthday.
The guests were Herschel Harring-
ton and son Bobby. Mrs. Helen Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Billings
and children, Wayne, Sandra, Po-
well, Jr., and Alan of Milford an6
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr.
April Faye Bennett spent the
weekend with her uncle and aunt,
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James c, Martin of
Coolspring and Wayne Bennett
spent Sunday with his grandfa-
ther, Asher Campbell of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children, Michele and David
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Short and daughters of near
Glendale on Sunday.
Charles Halligan of Western
Australia spent from Thursday un-
til Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Penuel Mr. Halligan is one
of fourteen persons touring the
world, and was sent to the PENN
sula from the State Farm Bureau
directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hill and
family of Laurel visited Caleb
Jackson and family on Suncay.
Mrs. Theda Biggs and daugh-
ter Evelyn visited Mrs. Biggs bro
ther, Fred Milby, in the Easton
Memorial Hospital on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Cason of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hig-
man and Miss Margaret Higman on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. V,nal Carey en-
tertained to dinner on Friday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
.COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Seaf0rd 1928

The N. III. ID. ClubNmembers will
at Cokesbury Church this Sunday
at 10 a. m. to observe National
Home Demonstration Week. The
club has for project sending each
month a CARE package overseas.
This club has done this for several
years, also making puppets" for
the Seaford Hospital The next
club meeting is May 20 at p. m.
at the Community House. Dele
gates for the Short Course will be
| selected.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
entertained the latter's relatives
from Rehoboth last Sunday for
dinner.
The next Fellowship supper at
the Community House will be May
LA, at $50. Being no birthdays for
the month each member has drawn
name and gift is not to exceed
Csc. Guests for the evening who
have been invited are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Baker Mr.. Baker an at
torney, will give a talk on Legal
Matters and Law" Don't forget
| the date.
On May II at $50 the ladies of
Cokesbury All Club, who are Rob-
ert Sakemiller, Mrs. Roy Layton
and Mabel Lambden, will be host
and hostess to the county leaders
at the Community House to COW
cred dish supper. Our agent, Jim
Baker, will be present, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Whaley
in Georgetown last Saturday eve
ming.
p. o. Downs of Rehoboth and
Mrs. John Whaley recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Mrs. Delema Baker was the lun-
cheon guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Newton near Bridgeville last
Sunday.
William Truitt visited his mo-
ther at a nursing home near
Greenwood last weekend.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Truitt on Saturday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kitchens. Later in the. evening
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, Mrs. Hit
chens and Mrs. Truitt visited Mrs.
John Isaacs and Miss Mildred Dom
ovan, near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Wilk-
ins called on Mrs. Mabel Lambden
and family last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and daughter were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver. Jester last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Linden Isaacs and Mrs. Roy
Layton were Salisbury, Md, Wis
itors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilson of
Pennsylvania visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wilson last weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
FRANKFORT
C. 6. Cr0cker
Phone: Rodney 4516

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lewis, OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman Nc
Callister.
Mrs. Ralph Hudson continues or
the sick list.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lockwood oi
st. Petersburg, Florida, were Sun.
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Tingle Friends were pleas
ed to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood
at the Presbyterian Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Lockwood are renoyating
their summer home.
Calvin Mccormick was home
from the U. of Del, over the week
end.
Word has been received here OF
the birth of a baby girl born tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dunn, OF
Thorofare, N. ]. The new arrival
is the granddaughter Of Edward
Dunn, of Frankford.
The cleanup squad made big
improvement around the Youth
Center Building on Saturday.
C. G. says: 1t takes a little child
Ptwo years to learn to talk at all
and after he gets going it takes him
so to 20 years learning to keep his
mouth shut!
Frankfort New Century Club held
it's meeting on Friday evening at
Is p. m, at the Fire Hall, with Mrs.
VIM. S. Long, Jr., President, pre-
siding. A business session was held
during which delegates and alter
mates to the State Convention to
be held in Dover on May 26 and 27
were named Mrs. Ebe West and
Mrs. William S. Long, Jr., are
delegates; Mrs. Jesse Murray, Mrs
Samuel Lockwood, Mrs. Paul Schu-
macher, and Mrs. w. E. Wilgus are
alternates.
Mrs Herbert Calhoun, State Di-
rector for Sussex County, installed
the recently elected officers for the
period 1958-1960 Mrs. Ebe West,
president; Mrs. Jesse Murray, 1st
vice president; Mrs. Paul Schu-
macher, End vice president; Secre-
tary; and Mrs. Carson Thomas,
Treasurer.
Mrs. VIM. S. Long, Jr., as out
going president was presented with
small gift in token of her ser
vice. A social hour followed which
was enjoyed by ALL There will be no
further meetings until Fall.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
THE PASSING PARADE

MILWAUKEE - up = ST Vim
cents Infant Asylum is closing its
doors because orphanages have~be-
come old fashioned.
The asylum, founded in 1904,
once cared for as many as so chill
dren at time. but populations of
orphanges have declined because
child welfare experts now prefer
placing children in foster homes.
The Daughters of Charity of st.
Vincent de Paul plan TO abandon
their present building in the fall.
They are considering establish
ment of a small home for emotion
ally disturbed teen-age girls.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Kent Home DOings
From: RUTH ADAMS
Kent County Home Demonstration
Agent

National Home Demonstration
Week viii be observed May 40.
Delaware State Day has been desig-
mated as May 7. On this day special
activities will take place from 1000
to 300 D. m, at Capital Grange
Hall. Dover. Guest speakers will in
clude Miss Eunice Haywood, AS
sistant Director, Home Economies
Programs, Federal Extension Ser
vice, Washington, ID. c., and DR..
William Mosher, chairman of Chem
istry Department, University of
Delaware. His subject is Recent Ex-
periences In some of the Iron Cur
tain Countries.
Lunch will be served at the
Grange Hall with Mrs. John Far
row In charge of reservations.
General chairman for State Day
is Mrs. William Conard, Dover.
May Events
A statewide Home DeDonstra-
tion trip has been planned for May
18th to the United Nations in New
York. Those going by bus from
Kent County are: Mrs. r. E. Troyer,
Mrs. William Felty, Mrs. William
Conard. Mrs. Carlton Webber, Mrs.
Marvel Watson. Mrs. Ed Long, Miss
Helen Comstock, Mr.. Elmer Horsey,
Dover: Mrs. Pearl Schettler and
Elizabeth Morris, Smyrna: Mrs Ella
Simpson and Mrs. Pearl Stevenson,
Milford; Mrs. Erich Lasch, Hartly;
and Ruth Adams, Home Demonstra-
tion Agent.
A Gaming Project~School will be
held May 20 and 26th with Patricia
Middleton, Home Demonstration
Specialist, conducting the class.
Cake Decorating will be the sub
ject matter for the Leader Training
Meeting, on May 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

and children, Dennis, Karen sue
and Dale in honor of Georges
birthday anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Sheets and
| family.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
FOX HAS ALLIES

ALLENTOWN. Pa. - (P1 -
When three residents of LOwhill
Township tracked gray fox to
his den, they discovered their
game was entertaining company.
The fox ran out, followed by six
skunks who inflicted the usual
punishment of their breed on the
raiders"
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

The Salvation Army has 4 mil
liam recruits working in its mis-
sions throughout the world.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

The Pacific Ocean is twice as
large as the Atlantic.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
TALKTNG ABOUT PEOPLE

People are interesting subjects of conversation, and all
of US talk about other people-some much more than others.
If you'll notice there are some among US who spend most of
their conversational time talking about other people.
That is good, perhaps, if we are sympathetic and say
good things about our ~neighbors and fellow men, But some
of us are inclined to gossip about practically anyone and
spread all sorts of tales. even exaggerating them as we go.
This can cause, and does cause, untold harm in every
community.
One bad thing about tearing down people is that ones
time is wasted on a non-productive pursuit. Did you ever
notice that the man or woman who is busy doing things,
planning things, and thinking ahead, has little time to sit
around talking about mental things and other people?
He or she who is not idle, will usually spend less time
in the art of gossip than do the idle, the envious, and those
who want to attract attention above all else. A good rule to
follow, as much as possible, is to say nothing if you can't
say something good about a friend or %neighbor. 1t is surpris-
ing how much damage can be quickly done to the reputa-
tions of those who are on the receiving end of unfounded,
untrue gossip some of which is always malicious and
born of envy.
Another thing we might all keep in mind, in making
our contribution to community life (and all of us have this
obligation to society is that anyone who does something
different is sure to come under the fire of the old order,
the stand-patters, the jealous, and the envous. So newt
ably, it seems, the person who strives to push ahead, or who
is different, or who achieves more than his fellows, will
be the object of petty talk and gossip.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
U.S.-FRENCH RELATIONS

The United States is prepared
to sell an atomic submarine en-
CINE to France as well as to Brit
ain, Secretary of State Dulles
disclosed recently on the eve of
his departure for a conference
with Premier Charles de Gaulle
in Paris.
Mr.. Dulles said the sale of the
submarine propulsion unit would
be discussed with General de
Gaulle in an effort to be sim
helpful" in support of
Frances known aspirations in the
field of atomic weapons.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
THE DEBT

The national debt was S276,-
444, 438,345.81 at the end of the
fiscal year 1858, according to a
Treasury report. That was rough
ly $4,000, OOO,O 900 higher than a
year ago.
With the debt ceiling tempo
rarily set at $3.50, 900, 900, 900 the
debt is still within bounds. But
the months Immediately ahead
are those in which the Govern
ment's expenses normally outrun
its income, forcing additional bor-
rowing and increased debt.
1t is expected that the Admin
iStration will have to ask Con-
gress for another increase in the
limit before the current Congress
sional session ends.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
ALASKA ROAD AID ASKED

Senator Richard L. Neuberger
of Oregon has introduced a bill
to provide for the paving of 1900
miles of the Alcan Highway on
a cost-sharing basis by the Unit
ed States and Canada.
The measure would authorize
appropriation of $1,000, 900 a
year for each of the next six fis-
cal years for the highway and
Haines cutoff, on condition that
Canada participated equally in
construction cost for the mileage
now unpaved in that country.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

about what you can feel. Your Chevrolet
dealer has a car at the curb.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Safcty-Girder frame, by steering that is
internationally known for its crispness
and precision.
Only superb engineering-CheOrOist
engineering-produces just this blend of
comfort and security. And only Chevrolet
powers it all with sprint engines-ultra-
efficient p%owerplants that ct from idle to
about in one giant stride. But why read
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
CARRIER AS

The USS Enterprise should be
preserved as a memorial, accord
ing to the views expressed by
Representative Steven B. De-
rounian, Republican of Nassau.
The aircraft carrier, which
earned 20 battle stars, was sold
for scrap for SSH, 900 to Lip
sett, Inc, of New York. Mr.. De-
rounian introduced a bill which
would authorize a S1,000,000 ap-
preparation to buy the ship back.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Washington Notes

Under it the Government helps
pay the cost of milk distributed
to children attending participat-
igg schools, summer, day camps,
and other child-care institutions.
The Agriculture Department,
which administers the programs,
said more than 5000 such insti-
tutions would take part this sum-
mer. During the school year more
than $4,000 took part.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
EDUCATION AID FORECAST

The House Minority Leader,
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
has predicted that the bill to
provide Federal aid to science
education would be passed by the
House of Representatives this
session.
This was a reversal of his pre-
vious pessimistic view, voiced as
the session opened. The measure
was proposed by the Eisenhower
Administration.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
Remember
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana
Sept S, 1929

Sept 5, 1929
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Merrill
we're entertained at dinner Sun
day by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob AL
ling at their home in Fairview,
complimenting their 25th wedding
anniversary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
NO HIGHER THAN YOUR HEART-BUT IT'S A
ALL TRAVELLER!

Here's an Achievements in ~comfort-in
really speculative comfort and the free
flight feeling Of beautifully balanced
suspension, whisper-hushed engines and
solid-as- Gibraltar Bodies by Fisher.
And this cloud-soft pleasure comes
without a penalty. 1t is all pure plus
because it is backed by Chevy's famous
reliability, by a new, tough-sincwed
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Sept IL, 1923
Charles Varco will tell of jam
boree. Charles varco, who re-
turned last week from his trip
to Europe with the Boy Scout
Jamboree of $4,000 Scouts from
all over the world, will speak
before the Christian Endeavor at
the Congregational Church Sun
day night at $50 o'clock where
he will tell of the great time and
the experience it brought him.
Mrs. S. E. Beagle arrived in
Sidney Monday and will spend
the winter at the home of her
son, DR.. J. S. Beagle. Mrs. Bea-
gle has spent the last year at her
old home at Spring Valley, MINI.
Curtis Bell left Saturday by
auto for Minneapolis where he
will attend a fraternity meeting
before returning to his school
work at Fargo.
The Woman's Club will hold
their first meeting next Wednes-
day evening at $50 pm. at the
Congregational Church. The meet
ing will begin by a Montana
Products dinner followed by a
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
RIVER MEASURE

President Eisenhower has sign
ed a $780, 600, 900 rivers and har-
bors authorization bill. He praised
Congress for eliminating projects
that had led him to veto two
previous measures.
The measure was the result of
a negotiated agreement between
the President and the Budget Bu-
reau on one hand and Congress
on the other. 1t ended a dispute
that had been going on since
1856.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

musical program given by the
Young Artists of Sidney and a
game, Know Your Own State"
The dinner is in charge of a COM
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
"A know
MA
BIG HORN HISTORY

from The Billings Gazette
Custer made the Little Big Horn famous, a historian wrote,
but the Big Horn wa already famous.
Who was the first white man to see the Big Horn River?
rms is q question posed by historians.
The Verendrye brothers, who were seeking a water route
10, the Pacific and who came from Canada, first brought back
tales OF shining mountains. The brothers expedition in the years
l742 and l743 probably penetrated farther west of the Missis-
slppi than did any previous exploration. If the Verendryes did
approach the Big Horn Mountains from the east, it is almost
certain tnat the party did not go beyond the mountains.
French trappers entered the Yellowstone and Big Horn
country several years before the Lewis and Clark expedition,
but the first record of the Big Horn was made by those ex-
plorers at Fort Mandan during the winter of 18o5-O6.
The Anaconda Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all Monianans
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
school MILK ASSURED

President Eisenhower has
signed a bill extending the school
milk program three years.