davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ROUTE 2l4, NEAR DAVIDSON
acres & i and Idesi FOR 90 comm Hssn
ing to Washington or Annapolis.
This is Just right for the family
that wants to be. near q bus line
and still have the advantage Of
county living for only S10.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. David BrinkIey.
s-DOus Edwords. News.
TOO
4-The Honeymooners. C'm'dy.
5-Gongbusters. Crime.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-Deeoy.. PoIicewomen.
THE Sound of Tears" Beverly
0ohond.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Win With q Winner.
Sondy Becker, m. c.
81 Se0reh for Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
August II
7-cheyenne.

7-Cheyenne.
Hsur. Top Hond." Cheyenne
gets the mobster treotrent !ond
is token for q ride" Clint
Walker, jeanne Cooper. IRE
peot.l
9-Name Thot Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt. host.
500
4-The Investigator. Color.
5-TV Readers Digest.
9-Mr. Adams and Eve.
$50
Sister and the Story.
7-WYott Corp. Western.
"Worpoth." A Colt As becomes
threot Of on lndion uprising.
Hugh O'Brien. (RepeotD
9-keep Ticking. Come.
300
4-Dotto. Quiz.
Nighttime version of doytime
show. Jock Norz. m. c.
5-city Assignment.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
THE Mossocre. John lupton.
tRepeotJ
S-To Tell the Truth. Quiz.
o.3O
4-eob Cummings Show.
5-Bis Story.
Theory ond Proctice."
7-Pontomime Quiz. Stokey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Banneker School News


The school has entered its sec
are directed towards the attain
ment of the aims and detectives
for the school year as accepted to
be the best for each boy and girl
to attain in his group that he may
receive maximum benefits from
his efforts.
Fridays assembly will be given
by the eighth grade under the guild
ance of Mr.. Douglas Gibson. The
theme of the program is ''The Com
munity Citizen" The pupils will
discuss the following: Definition of
Citizen, Dewitt Wylie; A Civil
lied Person, James Davis; The
School Citizen, Louvenia Collins;
and A Trustworthy School Citi-
zen, Russell Sauls. These pupils
are putting much time and effort
oD this activity. We are looking
forward to a very fine program
Parents and Patrons are very COR
daily invited and very earnestly
requested to attend.
American Education Week will
begin November 9th, and end Mo-
vember IA, 1858. The theme this
year is Report Card, U.SA" Many
interesting activities have been
planned for American Education
Week. More information about
these activities will be published
in the next school article. We are
asking all parents to see that a
visit to the school is included in
| their schedule for this week.
Report cards were issued to chill
dren for the first time last week.
1t is hoped that parents were quite
concerned over the accomplish
ments of their children. Please
feel free to consult the teachers
on any matters regarding your
child's achievement. An under
standing between teacher and par
ent will be very helpful to the
guidance of the child.
The student council is in the
process of selecting its officers for
the year The new advisor is Mrs
BeuIah Wylie. We are sure that the
council activities for the year will
be in the interest of the students
and will accomplish much. The
names OF the officers will appear
| in a later issue.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Book Fair VIII Be
Held At Harrington
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
organizations compose the Chill
dren's Book Council which serves
as a co-ordinating agency on a
national scale Among the coop
erations are the American Library
Association, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, Al clubs, General Federation
of Women's Club, Girl Scouts of
the U.S.A., National Conference of
Christians and Jews, National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
National Education Association and
u. S. Office of Health, Education
and Welfare.
The Co-chairmen of the local
Fair wiz BE ]. c. Messner, Super
intendent of Schools and Mrs. Mary
S. Cahall, Librarian.
There will be posters depicting
the different types of books for
sale. These were made in the Art
Department under the direction of
Mrs. Perry Malek. In addition to
books, there will be fine reproduc-
tions of famous paintings for sale
at one dollar each. These paint
ings were made possible through
the Directors of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in an endeavor to
spread the appreciation of Art.
Mrs. Malek will be present to aid
patrons who wish to select these
prints.
A students hobby show will be
held at the same time. Any student
in the Harrington Special School
district may exhibit in the show
Mrs. Virginia Coady and Mr.. Leon
Donovan will be co-chairmen fol
the hobby show.
Glasses will be scheduled to visit
the Book Fair and Hobby Show
The public is invited to attend be
tween the hours of 2 and p. m.
on November 5th and 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
GOU. Muskie To Speak
Upstate This Evening
CONTINUED from page one)

mittee and was the keynoter at
the Maine Pre-Convention Demo-
cratic Conference in 1947 and again
in 1949. He served in Names House
of Representatives for three terms
and YVES a member of the Cover
nor's Budget Advisory Committee.
A veteran of World War II, u.
S. Naval Reserves, he was prac-
ticing attorney in Rumford, his
home town. He is married and the
father of two children. He has held
many civic positions in his COM
munity and has been national
officer of the AMVETS and is a
member of Lions International.
Mr.. Muskie will arrive at New
Castle County Airport at 2:20 p.
m, Friday, October 81 A motor
cade will carry him through sub
urban communities where he will
stop to meet the public. A press
conference is scheduled at the Ho-
tel DUPONT at 5 p. M, after which
he will be a guest at a private
dinner before going to the rally.
Mr.. Muskie is billed as a dynam-
ic speaker according to Mr.. Babi-
arr and the general public is in
vited to this last gathering in the
states largest city prior to the
November 4 election.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
>COrnstalk Pasture?
Nope!

Milking herds in corn stalk fields
do not produce at top levels, says
George Vapaa, Kent County Agri-
cultural Agent.
Even when plenty of waste corn
is still on the ground or on the
stalks, dairy COWS cannot get
enough fed to keep their produc-
tiOn Ep.
Many kernels will pass through
the cows digestive system without
being broken down. The rest of the
corn plant is also difficult to digest
and is not very tasty to the cow
either. Oat straw has about the
same feed value as stalks, he says.
Stalk fields will do for dry cows
and heifers if they have some hay
or silage to supplement them. For
shOrt-time maintenance you can
use your harvested cornfield for
dry cows and young stock success
fully. Mr.. Vapaa said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederick s-s1SS

Mr.. Albert Griffith spent several
visiting his parents. Later in the
week, he went on to Pittsburgh, Pa.
where he spent couple of days
with Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvaine
left Saturday morning for two
week visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Galloway
attended the Alumni Banquet at
Galena, Md, this past Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese AEON
panied Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wise of
Newark to Virginia to visit Lorna
who is attending Madison College.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Forbes were her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lula Spayd, of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Waller of
Seaford, and Mrs. Mickey King and
daughter, of Camden.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Luton attended the University of
Delaware VS. Connecticut football
game and the Home Coming activi-
ties following the game
The next monthly meeting of the
WSCS will be held in the Magnolia
Fire Hall on Wednesday, November
5th. Hostages for this month are
Mrs. Bess Dill, Mrs. Florence Lefty
and Mr.. Bertha Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Stewart
accompanied by Miss Frances
Wright went on a sightseeing trip
on Sunday through the western
part of Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wheeless, of Newark to dinner on
Thursday evening at Betty's Lunch,
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wright re-
turned home Sunday evening after
three day visit with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reynolds of Kingsville, Md.
Miss Alice FARRELL, who is a stu
dent nurse at the Delaware Hos
pital in Wilmington, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence farrell.
On Thursday night when some
little boy or girl rings your door
bell asking for a donation for
UNICEF, give generously for this
is a very worthy cause. These
ghosts and goblins" will seek
funds to provide medicine and food
for millions of sick and hungry
children all over the world. You
can identify these collectors by the
bands they wear on their arm. AT
ter the collection the children will
report back to the fire hall to turn
in their money and partake of the
refreshments the WSCS will pro-
vide for them.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Blue Cross Opens
For State Residents
(contjnued from maze onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Milford office at Al North. Walnut
Street-Milford $3.50, or the Seaford
office at 429 Phillips Street-Sea-
ford 9465.
Non-group rates in both Blue
Cross and Blue Shield are slightly
higher than group rates. A. C.
Denzler, assistant managing direc-
tor of Group Hospital Service, said
in advising prospective subscribers
to enroll as group members if pos
sible. Basic non-group benefits and
basic group benefits are Identical
with one exception-non-group
subscribers are not eligible for cpy-
erage of a condition which is exist
ing at the time application is made.
At the present time, 26S,000 Del
awareans are members of the Del
aware Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plan
and receive maximum hospital
surgical medical protection at
minimum cost. Although most of
the members subscribe to Blue
Cross-Blue Shield through their
place of employment, almost $4,000
subscribers belong to the Nom
Group Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
King Apple" Reigns
In Fruit Renaissance

While apple bobbing has slipped
a notch or two on the party game
popularity list, fresh apples, cider
and apple pie are still top party
favorites at this time of year.
Never before has king Apple
been so resplendent in his royal
robes nor has he enjoyed so much
the favor of his cOurt-the general
public-as he does this particular
year. Part of the reasons, says DIR
Vernon j. Fisher of the University
of Delaware School of Agriculture,
is that "a great fruit renaissance
is under way"
DR.. Fisher, who conducts re-
search aimed at improving fruit
quality and production methods, be-
lieves that people in general are
becoming more quality conscious"
and are using more mature judg-
nent about the things they buy.
This trend is reflected directly in
apple buying. Traditionally, only
the very highly specialized steam
er basket" type of apple received
very much pampered treatment by
have become sensitive to the mass
quality trend and have been work
ing hard to improve their bulk
marketed product.
The fruit renaissance" even has
extended to Europe where higher
living standards have brought
about demand for a much higher
quality apple than has been market
ed there before, DR.. Fisher points
out.
In explaining how patterns of
living can affect apple marketing,
the scientist observed that the par
ing knife is fast becoming an al
most obsolete utensil for apple
preparation in American kitchens.
Homemakers here prefer to buy
their apples either whole for eat
ing out-of-hand, or to buy them
processed in the form of canned
apple sauce, frozen or dried slices,
juice, cider, oven-ready frozen pies
or bakery products.
This trend has altered consider
ably Delaware's marketing Of sum-
mer apples which are now chan
neled north to Canada where the
pairing knife is still a fairly useful
kitchen tool.
Important members of the apple
royal family in Delaware are the
Delicious and Rome Beauty varie-
ties. Together they make up about
40 percent of the Delaware crop.
Oil was first discovered in the
United States near Cuba, N. Y.
by Senaca Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
FIRE JUG

HONOLULU--(P)-. Loretta
Mori started a fire with a jug OF
water.
Sun rays passing through the
jug were concentrated enough to
set fire to the side of her house.
Damage was slight.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

FOR Thema Daniels, Cedar
scholarship
scholarship extensive last
plan competitive
nation leadership qualities and exracurrcuar activities
Atkinson,
Temple University who presented the scholarship to Miss
Daniels.
Daniels of William Daniels is
Liberal
studies
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Training Sessions
For Census Workers
(continued from mage one)


The test census will start for
mally on Monday, November 10.
About 500 county farms will be
covered in the test which is being
conducted for the purpose of trying
out procedures and questionnaires
being considered for use during
the nationwide Census of Agri-
culture in the fall of 1859.
The test census supervisor today
emphasized that all confidential
features of regular census-taking
operations will apply. and that in
formation furnished to the Census
Bureau must be kept in strict con-
fidence under federal law and cam
not be used for purposes of inves-
tigation, regulation, or taxation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Oil was first discovered in the
United States near Cuba, N. Y,
by Senaca Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
CONSCIENCE MONEY

ENID, Okla. -(P)- Aubry May
wood is one burglary victim who
pl Gifted.
Her billfold was taken from her
car but she found it few days
later. The paper currency had been
replaced by silver dollars and there
was more money in it than when it
was taken.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Issuing Miss Delmarva
Franchises Now
CONTINUED from page one)

The Miss Delmarva Pageant
Committee is endeayoring to have
all of it's franchises placed by the
end es November A film of the
1858 Miss Delmarva Pageant is
availcDle for showing to anyone
considering a franchise.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Gilbert Grosvenor was one of
the most active founders of the
National Geographic Society. His
father-in-Iaw was inventor Alex
ander Graham Bell.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
TOP NUMBER

ELK CITY, Okla. Up Amos
Williams has no trouble remember
in his telephone number. It's No.
1 and he's had it for 81 years.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Briton Points to Rise
Of Cor SoIes in U. S.

II have two British cars but
! cannot get spare parts, or
must wait for many months" +"
DR.. Apperly complained.
Replied Mr. Rootes, also in q
letter to the newspaper:
1T Is a fallacy that British
Arms In the United States are
interested only In selling cars,
not in servicing them--a fallacy
which must be shattered by
the hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars which British manufac-
turers are spending every year
in developing after-sales serv-
ice in North America"
Mr.. Rootes assured DR.. Ap-
perly Britain has no intention
Of being eliminated from the
race for dollar orders.
ION the contrary this is .
race we are determined to win,"
he said.
Mr.. Rootes promised TO tele-
phone his company In New
York to investigate DR.. Ap-
perly's charges.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Stocks Move
Again 10 New
Hiah Ground

NEW YORK, July II R.-
Industrials and rails joined
hands 10 move the stock market
ahead moderately early this
afternoon. pushing the average
into new high ground for 1858.
Leading stocks advanced
from fractions 10 about a point.
Turnover was fairly active.
The market was higher from
the start as 1t followed through
on yesterdays recovery. steels
we're in brisk demand from the
start.
Aircraft-missile stocks, stim-
ulated BY q continuing stream
Of defense contracts, resumed
their rise. OILS, rubbers, some
chemicals and selected issues
made gains.
The steels were helped By
word that steel warehouses
have had q pickup in sales and
also BY news that June's steel
output was the highest for any
month this year. Also helpful
to sentiment was Commerce
Secretary Weeks statement
that a definite upswing'
seems likely for the economy
this fall.
The Associated Press aver
age of go stocks at noon was
UP 70 cents to $176.20 with the
industrials up $1.l0, the rails
up $1.10 and the utilities un-
changed.
Corporate bonds were firm In
sluggish dealings.
United States Government
bonds were mostly unchanged
in quiet transactions over the
counter.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
RetoiI Buying
OF Summer
Items Up

NEW YORK. July II R.-
Sultry weather in many areas
perked UP sales Of summer
items such as women's clothing,
air conditioners and fans this
week, a Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
survey showed today.
The weekly trade review in
dicated total volume of retail
sales equaled that of the similar
week Of 1857 despite further
declines in the sale Of new
cars.
An upsurge in buying of
women's swim wear, sports
wear, cotton dresses and sum-
mer suits and coats pushed
overall volume In women's ap-
parel fractionally above a year
ago. However, despite many
reduced price sales the call for
mems lightweight suits, sports
wear and bathing suits fell
slightly below the like 1857
week.
There were substantial gains
over the previous week in pur-
chases Of barbecue supplies,
garden implements and outdoor
furniture. Appliance dealers
reported a sharp rise in inter-
est in air conditioners and fans
with volume close to a year ago.
Over the Nation dollar vol
ume varied from 2 per cent
below to 2 per cent above a
year ago.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

LONDON. July II H1.-The
managing director Of a bic
British auto firm says registra-
tion Of British cars In the
United States increased s2.s
per cent during the first four
months Of 1858.
Denying Britain was tagging
In the race for auto sales, B,
O. Rootes, a boss Of the Rootes
group, added German registra-
tions increased only by 53.5 per
cent during this period.
Mr.. Rootes was replying to q
letter to a local newspaper from
DR.. Frank L. Apperly Of the
Medical College Of Virginia,
Richmond.
Mr.. ApperIy wrote Britain's
early lead in the American
small car field is steadily losing
to German and other foreign
firms" largely because of lack
Of spare parts and after-sale
service.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

Hoss S6S; SsIy Ssry IL SLOW @dusDA and s5sysn;
70 to so lower on butchers under 53Cl
lps.; these closed fully 30 lower with
Soms iower. upder h1Ier zoo lbs. as much as IS
70 y lower; q few lots Of these closed
as 30 lower; a few more butchers under
S0n Ips. IN receipts: with weights over
20 lbs very scarce; poor Shipping de-
mand and only fair outlet to some
local packers; 2-3 200-3OO lbs. ~ 05-
SSS.E5; e 55 w weishts 23O;;27O lbs. mostly
sS5 bs snc Ii sssSys few ss l9t; S f:y zoo 90
Is these weights 23.75-24 90; some
down to % so late: So head Is oI0
IDS. "a; n0; "a small volume mostly rs
up 10 300 lbs. as low as % so; several
lots mixed grade 1S0-1g5 lbs % 25-
223.25; mixed grade 40O-415 ID. sows
s99n-2O.00; most 330-375 lbs. &c. .25-
lighter up to 21.75; most 5OO-55O lbs.
sattle 200. calves 100; a few sales
slaughter steers and heifers about
steady; cows averaging steady: spots
strong on Gamers and cutters spots
weak on utility and better: bulls about
STEADY: vealers steady 10 90 higher
standard to high good SLAUGHTER steers
"a ;00-26.50: few standard TO choice
heifers g. .50-26.50: a few commercial
cows l9,!5-T5-20.50 utility lS.O0-
1880: bulk canners and cutters 1850
1880; few heavy Holstein cutters
up TO 1900: few light Gamers down
TO 400; utility and commercial bulls
2a.5O-:4.1 %; good and choice vealers
lS.OO-2s00: culls down to 1900.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
TRADE
WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

1t may sound premature, but
corporate executives fear they
may be hit by labor difficulties
should the cost-of Living index
dip later in the year.
Some 4 million workers are
covered by a cost-of living es-
calator clause in union con-
tracts. As the governments
consumer price index moved up
in the past few years, workers
obtained built-in compensatory
wage increases. But will workers
accept pay cuts should the price
index dip for a few consecu-
tive months? AS is, auto
workers are ready to go out on
strike to win a pay raise.
Gabriel Hauge. special assist
ant to the president for econo-
mic affairs, says the consumer
is highly critical Of anybody
and any group that moves in
ways which would put prices at
higher levels. He believes that
attitude is gaining strength
every day. In other words, the
public will not go along with
labor in a strike for higher
wages or failure to live up to
its cost : of = living escalator
clause.
But it isn't likely that the
cost-of Living index will go into
a decline over a period Of
months. Food prices may ease
some, but manufactured items
will hold at best. The rise will
continue in medical care, rents,
transportation, general repairs,
haircutS, utilities. taxi fares,
etc. The inflationary trend in
those costs will Offset almost
all dips in food and clothing.
~ =
Apropos of merchandising
prospects, here's the view of
T. v. Houser-former chairman
Of Sears, Roebuck: With per-
sonal disposable income hold
ing up remarkably we'll, and in
stallment debt being reduced,
the groundwork is laid for an
upturn in the sales volume Of
big-ticket durable goods. But
he thinks it'll take lower prices
to get the ball rolling.
The paper industry has been
experiencing a painful readjust-
ment. This because of excess
capacity, coSt-price squeeze,
large inventories, and the work
ing down Of customers inven-
tories. But commercial bank
opinion is there viii be a
strengthening in the situation
this summer and fall. They
look for favorable improvement
In the fourth quarter.
Consolidated News Peaturesl
Evening star., 1958-07-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy construction contract
awards for the week ended
Monday totaled $3.50, ,996 900,
consisting Of $10O,S45, 900 in
private and $458,151,0O0 in
public construction. This is the
second largest week so far in
1858 and the fourth time this
year that awards have topped
half a billion dollars. Awards
in the same week last year to-
tailed 1925, ,465 ,00O.--Engineer-
ing News Record.
Rail freight Ioadings for the
week ended July 5 totaled
457,66i cars due to the COM
bination of the holiday and
the annual vacation for coal
miners. This was 1892 cars
or 27 per cent below the pre-
ceding week. 77,673 or 141a
per cent under the same week
last year, and 2O,6S6 cars or
4.3 per cent below the cor
responding week two years
ago.-Association Of American
Railroads.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled $1,110,000, 900
Wednesday, an increase of SIT
million from a week before,
and an increase of $l49 million
from a year before.-Federa
Reserve Board.
Armour and Co. has created
a new pharmaceutical company
and appointed Robert A. Hardt,
81, Of Nutley, N. j., president.
The new Armour Pharmaceuti-
cal Co. takes over the operation
of Armour Laboratories which
has been a division of Armour
and Co.
Pillsbury Mills, Inc, reports
sales for the year ending May
81 hit a new high and that
earnings also will approach
record levels.
National Housewares Manu-
facturers Assn, staging its Goth
exhibit in Atlantic City, reports
sales to buyers running 2 to S
per cent ahead of last year.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July IL (p.-Some
commercial demand came back into
the wheat pit today and futures prices
OF the grain on the Board Of Trade
we're frm but other grains were steady
Rye was hit by heavy liquidation
and prices slipped almost . cents a
puSnel within few minutes. Traders
SAID the selling was in consequence
Of the. government report yesterday
estimating this years yield at more
than 81 million bushels almost 5 mill
lion more than last year.
Along with the commercial wheat
buying. there was q moderate volume
also Of short-coverinG because OF the
limited supply Of the newly harvested
erop coming to market
Wheat was u to q cent q bushel
higher near the end of the FIRST hour.
july 81 .S4h: corn u to y lower. July
81 .30ss;. oats UNCHANGED to u lower,
July 64% rye / to Ia cents lower,
July 81 90: soybeans u to V higher,
July S2.24H; lard cents q hundred
lbs lower to cents higher, July
S12.55.