davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

wood, of Lincoln, Del, during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glasco of Lincoln.
The Appel-Tucker VFW Post
9244 will sponsor a shooting match
on Sunday, September 28th, 1868. at
1 o'clock. There will be both trap
and dead mark events with a va
riety of prizes offered including gro
ceries, meats and sporting goods.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. EIwOOd B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday. Sept. 2Sth
Sunday School services at 10 a. m.
Worship Service at IL a. m.
Childrens Methodist Fellowship,
Sunday evening at p. M, Mr.. and
Mrs Joshua Clendaniel, Jr.
MYF services at p. m, Coun-
sellors, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sammons.
Chancel Choir Rehearsal, We'd
nesday evening, at $3.50 p. m.
Youth and Senior Choir Wednes-
day evening, 7:15 p. m.
Mrs. Ida Mae Abbott, is director
of the Youth Choir. Any young per-
son from Grade z up who would
like to be a member of the Youth
Choir, please be present.
The Ellendale WSCS will meet
Thursday evening, September 25th
with Mrs. Mildred Warren. All
are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will
meet on Thursday evening, Oct 18th
with Mrs. Lille Milman. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Members of Glass No. 6, are
cordially invited to meet at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Webb on Thurs
day evening, October 9th.
The Glendale WSCS will serve
a chicken and dumpling supper in
the Glendale School on Saturday,
October 25th. First serving at 4:.30
D. M, Adults, $1.25: children Csc.
Important October Dates For The
Glendale Church
October 5-World Wide Com
munion.
October 12-Harvest Homo Ser
vices.
October 19th-Laymen's Sunday.
October 26-Rally Day.
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. E. B. Eckhart, pasteF
Sunday, Sept. 2StiI
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan. Supt.
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. e. B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, Sept. 28th
Sunday School services under
the direction of Melvin Moore, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Princess Anne Is
Planning Anniversary
Historic Maryland Town VIII Hold
Festival October III And IL

1t is the fashion for far western
towns, when celebrating historic
occasions, to emphasize their bad
men, next month, October II and
IL, a quiet respectable town on the
Eastern Shore will be celebrating
it's past with a two day festival,
and it has not needed to place bit
of emphasis on it's leading bad
character-who happened to be not
a man, but woman. Emphasis has
settled on the lady of itself. A shore
publishing establishment that sells
a romantic history of the villainess
reports that it has quite exhausted
it's stock of copies of the work. And
the celebration is still a month in
the future.
The quiet respectable town is
Princess Anne in Somerset County.
The bad character is the notorious
Patty Cannon-gang leader, mur-
deTer, robber, kidnapper and hard
fighting trigger woman. The ro-
mantle history is the novel, The
Entailed Hat, written by Maryland's
famous author, George Alfred
Townsend, or, Gath, as he called
himself. With interest settled on
Somerset's past, by reason of the
coming celebration, The Entailed
Hat has been selling as fast as the
sellers could supply it.
Patty Cannon, to be sure, was
not peculiar to Somerset. She op-
Grated all UP and down the Eastern
Shore. 1t was her speciality to kid
nap free colored people and sell
them into slavery, but she had
other sidelines. She wrote a dark
chapter of crime on the fair face
of the land before she was finally
caught and imprisoned. Her tie
with Somerset comes about the
fact that Townsend makes Princess
Anne-and the Teackle Mansion
the scene of the romantic part of
his work. There is also the fact
that he wrote much of the book
while living in Princess Anne, re-
portedly staying at the still opera
ting Washington Hotel.
The Entailed Hat was published
in 1884 and has been selling ever
since. 1t is truly a phenomenally
lasting novel. Usually, however,
its sales have been steady, not fast,
The present demand for it shows
how lively an interest is being
taken in the coming Princess Anne
celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

1957-5S school year.
The percentage of attendance for
the entire year was $3.50 The
parents and pupils of Milford High
School are to be congratulated for
their excellent efforts that made
award possible.
Junior High Dance
The Junior High Student Coun-
Gil is sponsoring dance for pupils
of grades z, s, and 8, and their
guests. The dance is to be held in
the high school auditorium on Fri
day, September 26, between the
hours of 1880 and 1O:30 p. m.
High School Departments
Organized
The Social Studies, English,
Mathematics, and Science depart
ments have met and organized for
the school year. Mr.. Palmer will be
chairman of the English depart
ment. Mr.. Iams will be chairman
of the Science department and Mr..
Templin of the Mathematics de-
partment and Mr.. Osborne for the
Social Studies department
The various departments will
meet once each marking period and
viii discuss problems pertinent to
their area. They also expect to have
meetings to winch all members of
the high school faculty will be in
vited One item for major empha-
sis for the year will be coordinating
the work of grades four, five and
six with that of Junior-Senior
High School.
Menu-Week of Sept. 29-Oct. 3
Monday: Milk, Hot Dog, Baked
Beans, Celery Sticks, Apple Pie
Tuesday: Milk, Hamburg Steak,
Baked Macaroni, Cole Slaw, Bread
and Butter, Cubed Pineapple.
. Wednesday: Milk, Hot Ham
Sandwich, Buttered Cut Green
Beans, Bread and Butter, Apple
sauce.
Thursday: Milk, Bean Soup, Pea
nut Butter Sandwich, Celery Stick,
Fresh Fruit.
Friday: Milk, Fish Fillet, Mixed
Greens, Potato Chips, Bread and
Butter, Fruit Cup or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
one great grandchild.

one great grandchild.
SP3 Harry Swain, Jr.. stationed
at Fort Jackson, S. c.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Swain and infant
son of Newark spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
were dinner guests on Saturday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Tucker of Glendale.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Warren on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Mckinley, of Denton,
Nd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kib-
Ter and family of Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Horace Wiley spent Tues
day visiting in Dover.
Miss Joyce Parker who has been
patient at Milford Memorial Hos
pital for the past two weeks return
ed home on Saturday slightly i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson,
Mrs. Ethel Warren, Miss Dolores
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Cason.
of Lewes, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Benson were dinner guests on
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cason of Seaford.
Mrs. Reese Dickerson and daugh-
ter, Janice, spent the weekend in
fredericksburg, Nd, Mrs. Dickerson
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bailey, while Janice spent
the time with her cousin, Miss
Ruth Ann Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Cason, of
Lewes, were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ben
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Woodside,
of Glendale, California, have been
visiting her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Roberts while en-
route to Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Frances James, wife of DR..
Frances James, of Roxborough, Pa,
and Mrs. Ella Weuchadle and son,
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2s 1858
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor
Services for Sunday, Sept. 2Sth:
11:00 a. M, Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan, Supt.; Paul
White. Assistant Supt. You along
with your family, are cordially in
vited to enjoy the fellowship of as
semblying in Gods house each Sun
day and studying the Lords work
together. This is your Church.
Make. it SO by attending this Sun
day and every Sunday.
400 to 4;30 p. M, Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
$50 p. m, MYF under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Karen Fitzgerald,
Counselor. ALI youth in and around
our community are cordially invited
to attend. Visitors are. always well
come.
1880 p. m, Revival Services are
in progress at the Lincoln Church
Featured this week and through
Sunday night is artist Bill Leach,
of Hollywood. California. We are
very fortunate to have this talented
chalk artist with us. Two pictures
are painted each night, one which
can be framed is given to the one
bringing the largest number of
first nighters. Services will con-
tinue through next week with visit
ing ministers each evening. No SER
vice on Monday evening. DR.. T. c.
Mulligan, pasto- of Grace Metho-
dist Church, Georgetown will be
bringing TIE message on Thursday
evening. Rev. George H. Pigueron,
Executive Director of Wilmington
Country House for the aged will
be with us on Friday evening, also
for Sunday service. There will be
special music and singing each
evening. Your presence is needed
to make these services a success,
so plan now to attend every SER
vice if possible. Visitors are always
welcome.
The WSCS meeting along with
the Official Board meeting will be
postponed next week, due to the
special services being held each
evening in the Church. Dates will
be listed in next weeks issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berwick and
son, Mark, of Newark, spent The
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Berwick.
Mrs. Hazel Pinder of New Castle.
formerly a resident of Lincoln,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. William V. Morris.
This community extends its SYM
pathy to the family of Lewis P.
Shew, "a, father of Col. Harry S.
Shew, retired superintendent of the
Delaware State Police, who died in
the Hilltop Nursing Home, Will
mington, on Sunday, September Fl,
after long illness.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday from the Berry Funeral
Home, at p. M, in charge of the
Rev. Harry ]. Jaeger, pastor of
Presbyterian Church, Milford. In
terment was held in Lincoln Gem
etery.
A native of Sussex County, the
deceased spent his childhood there.
AS a young man he worked as a
telegraph operator on the Erie
Railroad in New Jersey and later
served as postmaster in Lincoln for
10 years. He was employed by the
L. d. Caulk Company until his re-
tirement several years ago.
Husband of the late Mrs. Maria
A. Shew, who died in 1914, he is
survived in addition to Col. Shew,
by one other son, L. Alvord Shew,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and a daughter,
Mrs. A. H. Walls. Wilmington. He
also leaves eight grandchildren and
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Milford Hiqh
School News
Pupil Accident Insurance

The Milford Schools will again
furnish the necessary clerical ser
vices to permit pupils to secure ac-
cident insurance under the blanket
policy issued by Omaha of Nebras-
ka which is recommended by Mr.
T. G. Collins, broker of record foI
the Milford School District. The
blanket policy is TO be renewed for
enc year beginning October 1, 1858
For those parents wishing to pur-
chase coverage the charges will be
the same as last year--S1.5O for
pupils in grades / to s inclusive
and $500 for pupils in grades 9-12
Inclusive.
Plans are being made to distri-
butte application blanks and pre-
MUM envelopes on Friday, Sep
tember 26, so that they may be re-
turned on September 29 and tabu-
lated not later than October l.,
1858.
Through the efforts of Mrs Luz
cins Webb, Chairman of the Wo-
meLgs Committee of Sussex County
Farm Bureau, all four school build
ings of the Milford District receiv-
ed on September Is, recordings of
the Star Spangled Banner. One
side of each record was made by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
and the opposite side by the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra. The
American Heritage Foundation
with the assistance of RCA made
the records available to the Sus-
sex County Farm Bureau.
Pupils Photographed
The pupils of the Lakeview Ave
nue. School were photographed on
Monday, September %, by the pho
tographers of the Provine Com
pany. The pupils in the Lulu Ross,
Benjamin Banneker, and American
Legion building were photographed
on Tuesday.
This year the pictures were TAX
en- on colored film and it is hoped
that the pictures will be more at
tractive. The film is being process
ed and prints should be available
for distribution the latter part of
October.
Milford High Given Attendance
Award
Mrs. Gladys r. Toms, Visiting
Teacher for Eastern Sussex Coun-
ty, has awarded Milford High the
attendance banner for the highest
percentage of attendance for the
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

One deft cook hos neof way of pre-
Poring O lottice-toP pie crust. She drows
O Potiern Of the lattice on square of
woxed PoPer using one of her smoll fry's
cruyons. Then she turns the croyoned
side foee down and orronses the Postryl
strips in place. The Iotficed Postry and
the woxed puPer ore Tipped over the top
Of her filled bottom crust. then the Poper
IS removed and the edge of fhe pie is
finished by crimPing.
Frozen peos moy be cooked in pres
sure suueepcn. Just put Il cup Of wotey
end II teuspoon solt olong with the
frozen peas in the soucepon; cover and
cook OF IS pounds pressure for II min
ute. Reduce pressure ruPidly. add more
solf If desired and serve.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
KEY TO SITUATION

ROANOKE, Va. (P)-A secretary
in the federal building here has
learned that no two keys in the
building fit the same lock. She lock-
ed the keys to her house, car. Office
and postoffice box in a cabinet. A
locksmith proved to be the key to
her situation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIya Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 1856

The regular monthly meeting of
the Greenwood Fire Co., Ladies
Auxiliary will meet in the Fire Hall,
Friday evening, September 26, at 8
p. m.
There will be an election of Off
GERS and all members are urged to
attend
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
REDDEN

McCOlley's Methodist Church
Rev. ElwOOd Eckhart, pastor
Preaching Service, Sunday, Sept.
28th, $50 a. m.
Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.
The regular monthly meeting of
the WSCS will be held at the Com
munity Building, Saturday, Sept. 27,
at p. m.
After the business meeting, their
will be plenty of ice cream and
cake for sale, also fish pond.
Host and hostess for the even
ing will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Maxwell spent the past weekend
with their aunts, Mrs. Laura Walls
and Miss Dora Calhoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Association
To Open New
Office

National Permanent Savings
and Loan Association will open
its fourth office at the busy in
tersection of Connecticut ave-
nue. and K street NV. to-
morrow.
Located on the ground floor
Of the new History office build
ing, 1000 Connecticut avenue
NV, it represents another i'm
portant step in steady growth
of the association, which has
around $64 million Of assets.
Now in its 68th year, National
Permanent opened its third
office in a new shopping center
lat Chevy Chase Circle only last
September 20. It also has offices
at University boulevard and
New Hampshire avenue in near
by Prince Georges County, Nd,
and at TIC Tenth street NV.
Formal opening Of the fourth
Office has been scheduled from
8 am. to 6 pm. tomorrow and
a variety of souvenirs and
prizes will be given out to
visitors. The biggest door prize
will be a trip to Jamaica.
Joseph F. zegowitz, jr., Sec
Rotary Of the association, will
manage the new office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
'CorpordteList
Drops Federal
Issues Steady
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-The
corporate bond market declined
this week on smaller demand
Government bonds backed and
filled aimlessly in a period OF
inactive trading.
Utilities provided the biggest
drag on the corporate list. Top
grade Investment bonds and
rails also were lower. Indus
trials and foreign dollar liens
ran counter to the trend by
closing steady.
For the week. the Treasury's
40-year 3 per cent bond lost
4i32 10 close at 95 bid. The
S0-year 314s we're unchanged al
90 24I32. Up 1882 each were
the 2lzs Of 1858 at 80 1882, the
Victory loan 21ss Of December
1972-67 at % 20/32 and the ~
year As at i08 20/32 bid.
The 32-year 31as dropped
4/32 at l02 1882 bid. At these
prices. the as of 1868 yield 2.57
per- cent. the "Vics" 2.93, the
3As 3.25, the IS 3.22 and the
3's 1856 per cent.
The Treasury's short-term
bill rate dropped to 1902 per
cent, lowest in three years.
There were cuts. too, in COM
mercial paper and bankers &C.
ceptances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
CHICO. LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March / lR.-curtaiied
the week more than onset an earlier
decline of rs cents to 81 in butcher
The percentage Of slaughter steers
In this weeks supplies ives smaller
than last week but the total supply
v was ABOUT Ss1t per cent more; Prime
W cent S u f ps.v 0a1 rs s T Se
onertngs. Of slauehter steers this week
consisted Of about 90 per cent grading
no better than. good and choice. but
p pns b. 1n ETsSss e ehOice
higher than last weeks close
HOGS 100. total 100 .(estimated): for
the week; barrows and gifts steady to
20 higher, sows fully % to so higher
eeipts. Again this week butcher hogs
over 260 pounds were relatively scarce
ana show the advance. A few more
NO. ! and lots l9QS230 pound butch:
I lots were again acutely scarce. AT
the close few lots Of these reached
2l.25 with several lots No. 1 and 2
q II ;O0-21.10 and most No. 2 and 8
igO;S50 pound weights SO,76;2l 90. A
go pounS 2 Closed s IT, s6assnsso5 s and
most 376-550 pound sows lS.OO-l0.25.
Cattle 200. total 200 (estimatedl:
for the week: Slaughter steers gradine
average choice and better mostly So
loo higher than last weeks close, in
stances UP 1.50. this marking the
fourth consecutive week Of a sharp
price upturn on high choice and prime
steers, steers grading low choice and
below steady to so higher, mostly
steady. High choice and prime heifers
very scarce, fully so higher. other
heifers irregular Commercial and
standard cows steady, Gamer to utiI-
ity cows $3.50 lower. Bulls Boil 90
lower. Vealers fully steady early but
closed steady to 90 lower. The frst
downtown in vealer prices in many
weeks. Few loads prime l.I75-I 400
pound steers late 35.OO-36. 90 and
load mostly prime 1,075 pound Weights
34 90; average choice steers $780,
5000. good and low choice steers.
Grades lie. 5o-2S.So. most choice f heifers
5.5Q-27 80. few loads high choice up
70 $500, load the lots mixed good and
choice heifers 24.50-25.25, Standard
and good 20.00-24 90. standard cows
1S.5O-2O, 90. utility and commercial
cows 16.50-1S.50. Gamers and cutter
cows opened at 14OO-17 90 late sold
largely from 13.50-16.50 with few
shelly light Gamers down to 11.5O.
Utnity and commercial bulls closed ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

reports that much Of the Rio Grandc
crop would have to be replanted be.
cause Of damaging rains.
Selling for the most part reflected
tract was depressed by prolonged cir.
culation Of notices.
The New York Cotton Exchange serv.
ice Bureau estimated exports for thu
compared with lis, 600 the previous
week and 1000 in the like 1857
week. Exports for the season were
estimated at 3,443.000 bales VS.. A.
100000 q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 1 N.-corn futures
prices, long under pressure from q va
rietv Of bearish Influences, suddenly
hit . turning point on the Board OF
Trade this week and surprised many
dealers with . stubborn show Of
strength.
1t was the only grain to come
through the week with advances in all
contracts which it scored in two days
Of trading. It finished the week under
fairly heavy selling but with fairly
eager buyers and the final setbacks
were very minor.
1t was the second Of two surprising
DEVELOPMENTS in the grain trade this
week. The frst was the announce
ment that the Government will main
tain its loan figure OF $500 a bushel
for 1858 crop soybeans, the same
price support as for the 1857 crop.
There still was no announcement Of
the support price for 1883 corn.
AT the close, wheat was lss cents
bushel higher to Ia cents lower than
week ago; corn was l3+-23s higher:
oats. lower to Ia higher: rye, q
lower to ga higher; soybeans, Ia
higher to 3 lower, and lard 90 to 40
cents hundred pounds lower.
Range Of prices for the week.
High Low FEB. 2s FEB 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
Star stan Writer

Internal Revenues ruling on
expense accounts is giving an
extra boost to the credit card
business.
The Revenue Service, enforc-
ing q regulation directing tax
payers to account for allow
ances and disbursements. opens
UP the credit card system as the
easiest way to keep books.
The American Hotel Associa-
ton says applications for its
Universal Travelcard, which
vouches for the credit of the
holder, are running about 40
per cent avobe a year ago.
Cards Issued for Fee
The card is issued by the
American Hotel Credit Corp. of
Greenwich, Conn.,, for a fee OF
IS. It covers anything charge
able on q hotel bill at about
$500 hotels which are members
Of the association.
Car rentals on credit have
been steadily increasing in re-
cent years.
Railroad travel and dining
car costs may be charged on
80 roads which are members
of the Rail Travel Credit As
ISOLATION. Many hotels and
automobile rental agencies also
will honor the cards.
Travel Plan Cited
Then there is the universal
air travel plan, sponsored by
the Air Traffic Conference of
America and the International
Air Transport Association. A
company-or possibly an in
dividual-puts up a deposit of
$425. When the tickets are sold
the credit card holder is billed.
In the last five years use of
these cards has increased by
about 10 per cent a year.
There is. also, the Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

1888 N. Central Expressway, Of palla,
= Texss: on the 31st day Of Deem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
.DIVIDENDS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Mar. / R.-cotton
futures prices moved higher this week.
Active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton EXCHANGE finished with
to las q bale. At their best levels
al active new-crop months scored new
life Of contract highs.
Buying was bolstered BY congress
sional approval Of bill that would
spend $3.50 million on the acreage re-.
serve portion Of the soil bank program
Bullishness was further enhanced BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Expense Account Ruling
Gives Credit Cards Boost

4, Charge Service in Washington
1t issues its Identification to
persons of approved credit who
may then charge purchases al
a wide variety of stores.
The Central Charge Service
list was recently expanded to
include the Peoples Drug Stores
Record Must Be Kept
c. ]. Mack, manager of the
Mayfower Hotel, and treasurer
Of the American Hotel Credit
Corp. says businessmen who
don't use credit cards now want
the bills sent to their COM
panies rather to them person.
ally.
According to the Internal
Revenue Service allowances and
disbursements for travelling
and transportation expenses.
including per diem and mileage
allowances, must be included in
taxable income. Then there is
a line on the tax form where
deductible expenses are sub
tracted. The service warns that
accurate records should be kept
of expenses.
1t was originally announced
that such an accounting would
have to be made on this years
tax returns on 1857 income.
But since the notice came
shortly before the end Of 1857
1t was rescinded. The service
said that such an accounting
could be made this time as it
had been in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Republic National
Lie Insurance. cnnnanu

STATEMENT OF The CONDITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
OVER THE COUNTER

Lhe following bid and asked prices
claGion Va oScurILles LeaIers. 1nc., and
OJIler SC4iCSs Lls al u44SLncla.. A8ieJ
do not represent actual transactions;
Trey are lntenoed as gjIoe 70 the
securities coulu nave peen SOFA (lndl-
cateQ py the 'b.aJ OF nousnG tInul-
eaGeu by the 'askedD at the time OF
compilation III noon friday. Origin
WASHINGTON AREA LLSI1NGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb. rs R.-The Assoc
ciated Press index Of IS basic COM
modify prices declined this week for
the drst time in Q month.
l74.S9 . week aeo and i77.46 4 year
Ncnferrous metals dropped to a new
i 1923 low Also lower were food,
his5ep x, rnG ,rS Ssxt.lles; Moving lightly
cotton. anu s@inS anu