davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Hcants 0Fpeations Cited

Hcantg ORpsations Cited
Ar new operation, one that elimi
natess the pains of angina pectoris
a common heart ailmept, was n
centiysrcported to the 1nternations
College of Surgeons.
It, is g. chest operation in whicI
nerve channels are severed be
tween the heart and the left arr
and shoulder, where the discon
fort. is felt. This does not remed
the heart disorder a. chronic cf
culatory complication; itswas sale
but it overcomes pains that some
times hasten the death of suffer
ers.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable
REAL ESTATE

Situate in Seaford Hundred, Sussex
County. Delaware, and being the
Lands Formerly owned by Grace
E. Coulbourn, Lottie..C. Hallman,
James F. Coulbourn and Hugh c..
Coulbourn, and now held by The
First National Bank of Seaford, a
Corporation of The United States
of America, Trustee for Grace E.
Coulbourn, and Attorney-In-Fact
for the Remaining Owners.
The Undersigned As Trustee and
as Attorney-In-Factr fer the Re-,
manning Owners, will sell al. Pub.
lie Auction, in front Of The First.
National Bank in Seaforxf, Seafori.
Hundred, Sussex County and State.
of Delaware, on
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
$50 L. F. 49, II. c. Pipe
130 L. F. "a" z. C. Pipe
100 L. F. a" v. c. Pipe
100 l.. F. s. V. c. Pipe

100 L. F. q" W c. Pipe
100 l. F. 6" v. C. Pipe
1900 L. F. Cement Concrete Curb
5000 S. F. A. Cement Concrete
Sidewalk
l,600 S. F. g. Cement Concrete
Sidewalk
5Each Type a. Catch Basins
2 Each Type "B" Catch Basins
10 Each Type aPW-BD-1" Catch
Basins
8 Each Type 'PW-BD-2. Catch
Basins
5 Each Type "'PW-BD-3" Catch
Basins
$500 Lbs. Castings
1855 s. F. Catch BASIN Grating
2,300 S. Y. Topsoil
s. A.. Seeding
900 L. F. Lateral Ditching
. 470 Gal rel Asphalt Tack Coat
a Each Special Junction Box
L. S. Maintensnces of Traffic.
CONTRACT 1881
RE4OBOTH AVENUE.
Sussex County
1.570 Miles
Surface Parking Lanes with Hot
Mix Hot Laid Asphalticz Concrete'
L. S. Clearing and Grubbing
l,120 c. Y. Excavation
5a] O. " Rorroyy pif Sfriupjup
!, 100 c.. Y. Select Borrow
$500 Tons Hot Mix Hot Laid AS
phaltic Concrete
S 900 L. F. Cement Concrete Curb
600 S. F. a. Cement: Concrete
Sidewalk
Is Each Adjusting & Repairing
Minor Installations
l,450 S. Y. Topsoil (4.' Depth
3 A. Seeding
go Tons Sand for Tack Coat
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
CONTRACT 1929
EI.SMERE. To ROUTE Al

CONTRACT 1929
ELSMERE. TO ROUTE Al
New Castle County
1851 Miles
3" Hot Mix Aspilaltic Concrete
Resurfacing
1,500 c.. Y. Select Borrow
IL 500 Tons Hot Mix Hot Laid AS
phaltic Concrete Pave
ment
800 S. Y. Patching Portland
Cement Concrete Pave
ment
100 L F. IL" r.. c.. Pipe
LOO L. F. Integral Curb & Cutter
SO Each Adjusting & Repairing
Minor Installations
1880 s. Y. Topsoil
& A Seeding
$50 Tons Sand for Tack Coat
7,IN Gal. rel Asphalt Tack Coat
L s. Maintenance of Traffic
CONTRACT 1877
ERANKFORD TO JOHN M. CLAYs
I13Nz SCHOOL CRIT 4D1)
Sussex County
1.25S Miles
Surfaees Treating Shoulders
L. s. Clearing and Grubbing
800 C. Y. Excavation
10 c.. Y Removal of Concrete
Masonry
10as G. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
730 C.. Y Select Borrow
400 Tons Hot Mix, Hot Laid AS
phaitic Concrete Pave
rnent
5000 Gal. rel Asphalt
s 900 Gal. RC-3s Asphalt
800 Tons Crushed Stone or Gravel
800 Tons. Stag Chips
140 S. Y. Patching Cement Con-
crete Pavement
go L.. F. II" r. c.. Pipe
l 200 L. F.. Is" r. C. Pipe /
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
1s3rd GARDEN SPOT
SALE
Thursday, April IL
Lancaster, Pa.

At the j. M. Brubaker farm locat-
al lust outside the village OF VIII
low Street Village, Pa. 4 miies
south of Lancaster, Pa. just on
Rites. II. and 20.
Is Registered Holsteins
Bangs Certified, T.B. Accredited, /
Nearly all Bangs Vaccl1aten,
Blood and T.B. Tested within 5oi
Co1PNMANS coz N SAFE GOLD SOvER-
IGN. ALL PENNA. BULL CALF
81 SELLS Born Aug. 4, 1886. ku
Peuna. Bull Calf in 1857. Second
Jr. Yrig. Pennas Farm show IN
1853. He is a grandson OF Hill
mac Sovereign outof a "Llci-
fer granddaughter. His sire was
Jr. Champ. at the 1855 Farm
s Show Clarence Germans, Cariis-
A GI ENAFToN cONSoRT DAUT.
SELLS WITH GOOD RECORDS 10
4o4-I BS. FAT, Tx. She is due at
sale time to Curtiss Candy Della
Bomber. Norman E, Eby, Hag-
erStQWn, MD.
You VIII Find Many Good Quality
Requirements in This Garden Spot
Sale.
| Sale Starts 1900 Noon
Lunch Available
Catalogs
A. AUSTIN BACXUS, INC.
Sale Mgrs. & Auctioneers
Mexico, New York
EARL L. CROFT
Local Rep.
Strasburg, Penna. =
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Friday, May 2, 1888

At eco o'clock p-m.,. Tie Fol.
lowing Described Reaas Estate, To-
Wit.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Grandpa And Junior
Don't Get Along

The why Johnny and Grandpa
don't see eye to eyer" question is
causing concern among Delaware
home demonstration club members.
Mrs. Alice King, state home DEM
onstration leader, says club menu
bers in Delaware have expressed
a desire for information and train
ing relating to problems of family
adjustment when older people are
involved.
Many people are also interested
In developing interests that will
carry over in the later years, Mrs.
King said.
Persons interested n the aging
problems will want to hear DR..
Paul Dolan, chairman of the poll
tical science department at the
University of Delaware, when he
speaks on the Political Aspects of
Aging" during farm and home week
at the university Feb. 1912, Mrs.
King said.
Because of the rapid increase in
the number of people over so years
of age, in the population, Mrs. King
said several State agricultural ex-
pertinent stations have been study
ing this group, especially in rural
areas.
A survey in Pennsylvania rural
community showed that rural liv-
ing was favorable for retired farm
people but less successful for city
people who moved ito the country"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Observing Anniversary
Of VOlstead Repeal

Just 25 years ago this month, an
indignant American public by
sheer weight of opinion and nom
was responsible for the repeal of
the most unpopular law in the his
tory of this country-the national
prohibition act.
This fact was noted in a report
on the 25th anniversary of Repeal
published this week by Delaware's
United Wholesale Alcoholic Bever-
age Association. The association
with headquarters at 1909 Wash
ington Street in Wilmington is the
tratIe organization for wine, spirits,
and malt beverage wholesalers in
the state.
On Friday, December 5, 1888, the
report noted, Utah became the 26th
state to ratify the 21st Amendment
to the Constitution of he United
States, thus bringing into being the
legal, tax-paying alcoholic bever-
age industry. The industry is
therefore the only one in the en-
tire history of this country to be
directly voted into existance by the
American public.
Although prohibition failed to
curtail the amount of liquor con-
sumed (because of the emergence
of the powerful criminally con-
trolled bootleggers) the legal al
coholic industry has accomplished
what neither national prohibition
nor well intentioned temperance
groups could do. 1t has achieved
moderation in consumption of al
cOholic beverages through a reduc-
tion in per capita use of liquor, to
a rate of 116 gallons a year COM
pared with 2 gallons per capita
during the prohibition era.
Taxes paid to the federal govern
ment have continued to rise over
the years since repeal of prohibit
tion. Today the alcoholic beverage
industry employs some 100000
people for an annual payroll of
$4 100000. The total amount of tax
es paid by the industry in federal,
state and local taxes in the past 25
years exceeds $4,000, 900, 900. This
year alone the federal government
will collect some $4,000, 900, 900 and
the state and local governments
81, 200, 100000.
Since 1888 Delaware has realized
$26, 6,500,000 in local and state bev-
erage taxes with $1,719,437 paid
in 1857.
The industry is governments
prime source Of commodity and
service public revenue-second
only to income taxes.
Members of the Delaware asso-
citation sponsoring the report are:
Ajax Distributors, Delaware Bev-
erage Co., Delaware Importers,
Inc, Globe Liquor Co., General Dis
tributors, Major Distributing Co.,
N-K-S Distributors, Inc, Rodney
Distributors, Inc, Standard Wine
and Spirits Co., State Distributors,
Inc, and Wilson Beverage Co.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Mr. Emory Vickers has accepted
position. in Ableman''s store in
Millsboro.
Mrs Harvey Tingle, Mrs Leila
Daisey, Mrs. Alice Champion, and
Mrs. Evelyn Timmons spent Mon
day IN Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brown were
dinner guests on Saturday of Mrs.
Evelyn Coffin of Georgetown
Mrs. Helen West attended the
Bridge party at the home of Mrs.
Frank Long in Selbyville, on Tues
day.
Many from here attended the
business meeting and Christmas
party of the Eastern Star at Ma
sonic Hall in Millyille. Wednesday
evening.
Mr. Wayland Clogg returned
home Saturday after attending a
study course in Ohio for three
weeks.
Miss Patsy Fisher of Millsboro,
spent Saturday evening with Miss
Eloise West
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
and Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brown and
son were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Hickman on Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Church Of God Plans
Christmas Program

A special Christmas program of
carols and a filmstrip will be held
at the Milford Church of God, on
Sunday, December 21, at 700 p. IN.
The Young Peoples Choir will
present a program of traditional
Christmas music under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Leon Donovan, with
Leon Donovan accompanying on
the organ. In addition to the choir
numbers, Mr.. Leon Donovan will
sing two baritone solos, 20 Holy
Night" and Birthday of a King
Blessings of the Christ Child,
a color filmstrip, will be shown
following the musical program.
This filmstrip portrays the beauti-
full story of the birth of Christ. The
main divisions of the filmstrip are:
ID The Birthday of the Christ
Child; (2) What the Promised
Christ Child Meant for Old Testa-
ment Believers; .(3) What Jesus
Coming Meant for the First New
Testament Believers; (4) What the
Christ Child's Birthday Means to
Us Today; (5) What We Can Do to
Thank God for the Christ Child.
The Rev. w. Edwin Tull, pastor
will narrate for the filmstrip.
Pastor TuIl extends a cordial
invitation to members and friends
to attend this program. 1t is hoped
that the entire family will be able
to attend together.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Mrs. Edna Lynch and son, Bobbie
spent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained
the Omar Home Demonstration Club
TO a covered dish luncheon and
Christmas party on Friday.
Miss Eloise West celebrated her
18th birthday the past week when
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milard
West gave a party in her honor
in the VFW Home in Millsboro. y
Mrs. Helen West attended the
Golden Age luncheon in Salem
Center in Selbyville, Thursday af-
ternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

The Young Adult Fellowship
Glass of the Bethel Methodist
Church. assisted by the MYF Choir.
will present a Christmas pageant,
Come and Worship" on Sunday,
December 21st at 7:SO d. m. After
the program there will be a social
hour in the Fire Hall for the
church members and their friends.
Sympathy is extended to all con-
cerned in any way for the un-
ayoidable accident that happened
Thursday when the five year old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Phillips of near Workman's Corner,
was instantly killed.
Services were held in Bethel and
Christ Churches Sunday despite the
heavy snowfall
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun entertained
the Executive Committee of the Sus-
sex County Women's Republican
Club at a luncheon Wednesday,
December 10th at IL noon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

to retire. Older people accustomed
To rural living generally preferred
it and maintained an established
position in the community. Most
older people this study showed,
want to continue living independ-
emily in their own homes, alone if
necessary, rather than move in
with their children or make other
living arrangements. Interviews
showed they have strong feeling
for self-sufficiency and independ-
ence.
A similar attitude among IOwa's
older people was reported recently
by Iowa State College researchers,
Mrs. King said. Their study of many
people over so in eastern Iowa
showed that: % the majority wish
to continue to live in their own
homes or apartments; and (2) they
wish to keep on working either
full-time or part-time as long as
they can. Most preferred cottage
type housing, with apartment hous-
ing second. Three-fourths said they
would like and expect to continue
living in the same communities
where they now reside. The study
showed that most of this groups
income is from salaries or social
security.
A study of men so or older in six
rural counties in New York State
showed that farm operators, both
active and retired, were somewhat
older than no-farmers yet more
satisfied with their living situation.
Farmers continued on the job long
after non-farmers because they
could reduce their working hours
and change the type of work they
did gradually as an adjustment to
increasing age. The financial situa-
tion of the retired farm operators
in this study was found to be bet
ter than that of most non-farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
HERE'S WHERE

WALKERS DAM. Va. tP-Ed.
Allen, who operates a boat renting
service on Chickahominy Lake. got
tired of customers asking where
the big fish were. He and his wife
went out for four hours and return
ed with 10 bass weighing total
of 541k pounds. ranging from to
S1k pounds. They put the bass on
exhibit at their dock.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

A slightly beaten egg white and
crushed egg shell may be used
to clear a quart of stock for soup
or sauces. The albumen in the egg
coagulates as it is heated with the
stock and any meat residue COM
bines with the coagulated albumen.
The cleared stock should be allow
ed to settle and then strained
through couple of thickness of
cheesecloth placed over fine
sieve.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

The United States holds joint
trusteeship with Britain of several
islands in the Pacific including
Canton, Endebury and Christmas
Islands.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Mrs. Joseph West has been i'll the
past week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, june 30 N CusDD.-
even, Eeak 70 30 lower On bSrreWs
On ~. ! and Grades these weightsI
VIZ sSwi tI O :t.s Aft ,n..,.! aO e
srrovs ana ats ssiSo-sss s9-I ssV.I "a
sots no. I and e. 20o-22k lbs 20. e6-
o as f ssv rrS "a. SsSsi9SSS:2 s.o sss
go nf IS sgs6E0 &c. hs. anS g H,i ssG:
scarce: small lot No. 8 up to 800 he
down TO 1880; niiHed Grade lOO-475
10 sows 100000 90; most 32b-S75
lbs 20ss9Q.2s1A S6i few small lots No. !
S7S-56o lbs iS.OS.is.oO. A0 ~0''
y.S Gst .s.,s 500 ssyss .i0O s sa:s
shoes '' si lac ss1d ..: :s
heifers q, 5000 so; utility and stand.
eo1. $SoSSS Ssii so stU us sRRs .sSi
ls.50-Is.T6i few around i.s00.i, 500
lbs utility Holsteins and Swiss 2Q.15.
2l.26i bulk eannerl and cutters 1900
1880; few heavy. Holstein cutters up
s5;So so|msrsisl Spils absent; s Scd
and standard io.OO-as. 90; few eulis
down TO 1900: no sales stoekefs and
feeders Of conseauence.
sheep 800: not enough Of any one
but all sales steady in an active
cleanup trade; few prime spring lambs
good and choice sIaughter ewes 500
ESQ; euli and utility 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
ADVERTISEAfENT

Now, for the first time,
Browning King offers their
smart 1000 silk suits at the
reduced "green ink price
Of less than $500. Distinc.
lively styled in the Brown
ing King manner, they are
available in several shades
in sizes to fit all men.
This is just one of the many
wonderful values in mems
clothes at the new Browning
King & Co. store at 1926 G
St. NV, where greatly re
duced green ink prices" are
available to thrifty buyers,
Another fine buy are the
popular Nylon blend cord
suits, with full body lining
to retain their shape, now
being cold at the reduced
green ink price" Of less
than 5000. And light
weight suits Of miracle Dac.
ron blends are less than
5000 at Browning Kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Stocks Rally
0nWideFronf,
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK. June 40 OD.-
The stock market staged q
broad rally In active trading
early this afternoon.
Dealings we're heavy as buy
ers picked up stocks following
late yesterdays seli-off which
brought the worst market drop
In more than q month.
Key issues rose from fractions
to q point or more.
The market was mixed IN
vigorous early trading. The
ticker tape ran briefly behind
the pace Of floor transactions
in the opening rush. Rails adj
vanced briskiy from the start
as they responded 10 the Senate
vote to kin excise taxes on
freight and passenger transport
tatlon.
The market as q whole was
treasured by word that the
Federal Reserve Board q far
from ready, yet to resume q
tieht-money policy. Yesterday
confidence was shaken BY un-
confirmed reports that the Fed
eral Reserve was planning %
reverse It's easy-money policy.
steels. oils. tobaccos. coppers.
chemicals and motors showed
plus signs.
United States Government
bonds firmed in quiet trading
following yesterdays sharp de-
cline. Corporate bonds re-
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

w. s. Allison. chief claim
agent for Southern Railway,
win retire July 1, after more
than 46 years Of service. He
win be succeeded by w. n.
King, former general claim
agent.
Forest H. Thompson, SUPER
intendent Of real estate and
conveyancing for Southern
Railway. win retire July l after
AZ years Of service. He win be
succeeded by HaviIand Hobbs,
former assistant superintend-
emit.
Karl o. Bathke has been
named assistant to the presi-
dent Of Capitol Radio Engineer
ing Institute. He formerly was
manager OF field organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Larger Pig Crop
Expected TO Cut
Prices on Pork

The Agriculture Department
today forecast q II per cent
increase IN the size Of the 1858
fan PIC crop over that Of last
year.
This increase would be No
fiected In q correspondlngly
larger supply of pork IN the
late winter-sprine and early
summer OF 1853. The larger
supply might bring lower retail
prices.
The agency also reported
that this years spring pig crop
was 2 per cent larger than last
years. This was below 81 pre-
vicus forecast Of 9 per cent.
The crop totaled s2.7is.ooo
head compared with si.sia.ooo
for the 1857 spring crop and
s4,S7o.ooo for the io-year
average spring crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO June 20 IA sudden
grry Of huyine boosted al Train Id.
sareg substantially. today shortly after
M irreeular opening Of the Board 81
Commission houses were sood buysr,
II corn n large lots. One trader, said
toQi Of short-oovering.
Wheat was boosted along on reports
t sat me harvest Is being delayed %
s ysrSy there also BROUGHT out SOME
The furry had subsidized near The
end Of the first hour and some Of thl
advanees weIs trimmed. At. that time
S EnshaL va cent hieher psI
s slShsri iJyly' s SS%; rye e higher b
z II ::P 'Ss SSsr. s'iS Soa 1aSf y Ss.I
HE Arst new crop wheat Of the
but II was eonsisned directly g : milf
Il tested 81 ' q 81 q is. ii Der CENT
moisture and eraded No. 1,
with the additional recent rain n
harvest etill Is In proeress, there 4
some. probability, traders said, that Il
might force Q larger amount OF the
grain into commercial channels soon
because Of itS higher moisture con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Lightweight 1907 Silk Suits
Less Than as at Browning King


reduced "green ink prices"
For casual wear, q comfort
able tropical fabric sport
coat costs less than $1,000,
and ''Kingley" Stacks to
complete the ensemble at
less than $500 at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
price"
Orion blend suits, with the
'Doverton" label, which
will keep their "just-
pressed" look even In warm
est weather, are now being
sold at less than $500.
These are only a few Of the
many, many values in fine
mems clothes sold by Brown
ing King & Co. in their new
store at 1925 G Sc. NV,
which is open every evening
until $3.50 pm. Tailors are
available to make alterations
while you wait, and you can
use q convenient Central
Charge Account II you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Color TV Set Sales
Advance 80 Per Cent

NEW YORK. June 20 R.-
Color television set sales are
running 30 per cent ahead OF
10 year ago, despite the recess
sion and q continuing decline
in black and white Tv sales,
Printers Ink said today.
The advertising trade maya
zine reported q Nationwide
survey indicated about 326, 900
color TV sets in use with sales
so far this year about $4,000.
While the color Tv total Is
q small percentage Of the q
million black and white sets,
the growth Of color Tv takes
on significance in comparison
with the early spread Of black
and white. the magazine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

heUriy Sales On me exehanss
u:0o am. SEQ 600 Noon i 900 600
too pm l eco 600 AGO p.m 900 900
sUult Of tradlng 10 shares On salos N
tun Rates q Dividends IN The gorespinE
re last quarterly o. semi-anpual declare
ton. Unless otherwise qoted. special OF
extra dividends are not Included, 4 Also
Svdss psclassd S q pIid III 3 ' isss 1lS.
stock dividend DECLARED o. pad % lar
thl4 year, tPayabls u stock dpT1nG 1857,
estimated cash .valus On e1-dividend 81
RECONSTRUCTION date. gPaid last year.
q sp[tap EDeclsred o. pSid sSiS year.
40 accumulaiive issue with dividends q
arrnar9 Paid this year, dividend
~ elyidsad pnss,iSs y bselST.d I q p.a I:
s 2 liss I RlGs siGSs diviSssa PsEalls e
on ex-qlyidend d ex-dlEtribull0p date.
= Ignldsting dividend, ed Called xEx
rights. ~ Without warrants. wv VIA
werr9nte I'd When distributed VI when
issued I'd Neat day delivery q Ii bank.
ruplcy OF receiyerxhip or being rNor.
ganineq under The Bankrupecy Aet, 81
securities assumed b. such eompanias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
N. Y.coTToN

NEW YORK. June 20 01.--PrIees
moved in . narrow range during the
~ slightly on short covefing which
found .of1erings light.
WASHINGTON reported the Senate
Agriculture Committee reached q ten
I prosra as sor serS on osh. suDRes
grains and vas prepared to finish
wrlttng new farm bill today.
Noon prices were 20 cents 3 bale
lower 10 70 cents higher than the
sSsc. sn sl0i p.c.a SS1s S 1924 October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
National Advertising
Shows I Pct. Drop

NEW YORK. June 20 R.--
Total national advertising n
April ran / per cent behind
April, 1857, according to Print.
ers Ink magazine. It was the
first month In which the
volume failed to show q gain
over the same month last year
Compared with last April
all media showed losses except
network television, up l6 PEI
cent, and direct mail, up Z
per cent.
National advertising r.
magazines and newspapers ran
9 per cent behind o year ago.
Network radio and business
papers also were lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
N. Y. PRODUCE

sasV Ew . EcsE s ssss 70 q SUsD
/, !. e nee IpIg:esy. prices unshanssd
!. wScIsssls ~ price. were STEADY "a
,ll A:. Sss . ~ iS|IIsy: =.
81 N: ss.rss isfss Izs'5s lSsl stK..
n ~ go Iss! aa-42 inslyds.
I'D Sp.k-gs; 's msdIu UNI sSl.s1k; s NAH
a1-2eh, Browns: Top qualify l1e-
80 ns ,fS:ae; mediums S6h-SfM
snshs SsA-oV'a.