davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Profii-Takinu
Drops Stocks
Durinu Week
by ED MORSE

Ataociated ffen FINANCIAL Wfiter
NEW YORK. May i7.-Prot-
it-taking brought lower prices
10 the stock market this week.
The Associated Press average
of 90 stocks declined $3.50 10
Sl67.i0.
Hectic foreign news and some
bad economic statistics at home
were behind the retreat, Lead
Ing drug shares were unsettled
by an antitrust action in con-
nection with polio vaccine sales.
Also there was a good number
or reduced or omitted divi-
dends.
Perhaps the most noteworthy
technical aspect this week was
the popularity Of lower-priced
issues which dominated the list
OF most active stocks. This
demonstrated a big rise In
speculative trading and also
more public participation in
the market.
The furry In cheaper stocks
also was attributed in large part
to the recent big advance Of
American Motors. based on the
big sales of its Rambler car, It's
rehiring of workers and STEP
ping-up in production.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're:
Studebaker-Packard. UP Ia
at 5la on 548,5 500 shares; Amer
lean Motors. of "a at 1874;
Continental Motors. up IA at
ga: Electrical a. Musical In
dustries, UP 81 at S, and Out
board Marine, UP la at 27hs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
OVER COUNTER

lhe following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
citation OF Securities Dealers. Inc. and
other sources but are unofficial. They
do OF represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide 70 the
approximate range within which these
Gated bv the 'bid'l or bought tindi.
Gated by the 'asked1 at the time OF
compilation az noon, Friday. ORR
Gin Of any quotation furnished on re-
quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
.ao'e are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi.annuaI decia.
ration Unless otherwise noted, specia,
OF extra dividends are not Included.
a Also extra OF extras D Annual rate
plus stock dividends. d Declared OF paid
IN 1857 plus stock dividend e Declared
Of paid so tai this year Payable in
stock during 1857 estimated cash vaIue
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date
Paio last year Declared o. paid
after stock dividend OF split-up De
clared OF pald this year an accumui alive
issue with dividends IN arrears Paid
this veal dividend omitted deferred o.
no action taken al last dividend meeting
& Declared OF paid IN 1858 olus stock diVl
dend Payable In stock during 1913
estimated cash value on ex-dividend OF
ex redistribution date y LlquidatinP divI
dend cid Called Ex dividend S-dis
EA distribution II IA rights w With
oul warrants WV With variants. wd
Mher distributed Mi'When issued nd
Next day delivery, TN bankruptcy u
receiverShip OF bsins reurganized under
the Bankruptcy Act. OF securities assumed
By such compaRIeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of important whole
sale commodity prices was higher Tor
the second straight week.
AT l72S2 the index compared with
1880 week ago and l75.T7 q
wear ago.
The grains and cotton component
advanced to a new 1858 high. Also
up we're industrials, food, livestock and
textiles. Non-ferrous metals dipped to
new low for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

unit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN full Rates
OF dividends IN the foregoing table annual dis
declaration Unless Otherwise noted special extra
Annual rate plus stock dividend Declared or paid
this year Payable n stock during 1857 estimated
cash value on eSdiyidend or eSdlstribution date.
dend or split-up kDecared OF paid this year.. an
accumulatye issue with dividends IN arrears, Paid
at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid IN 1851
plus stock dividend Payable In stock during 1858,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend redistribution
date, l1quidatnR dividend cid Called, Elk diyi
out warrants WV With warrants wd When distributed
wi When issued nd Next day delivery In bankruptcy
ruptcy Act securities assumed by such Companies
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
NzlZ22zz7 Nzl 2zz7

The only aIl-ne0 car IN the IoaO-price field.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

opened with prayers by the pas
tor.
The Adult Class will meet in
the church on Wednesday even
ing, June IL. Mrs. Helen Rowlin-
son will preside. Hostesses are
Mrs. Belle Palmer and Mrs. Grace
Woodall.
The Rev. George Godfrey, Mrs.
Godfrey, and family, moved into
the Kenton parsonage on last
Wednesday.
Fourteen students of Kenton
School will participate in gradu-
alton exercises on Tuesday even
ing, June 10. Parents and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Kenton PT.A. will hold a bake
sale on Saturday, June 1, at 10
am, at Walter McGinnis' store.
Mrs. Herman Clough and son,
Charles, of Barclay, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough on
Wednesday. Other recent guests
were Mrs. Jesse Coleman and
mother, Mrs. Baker, of Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls were
visitors On Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Long of Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Numbers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Numbers and son of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Ortha Lane
and family of Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs
William Murray and son, Mrs
Finley and son of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ford OF
Smyrna have recently rented and
moved into the Bigar bungalow
near the school.
Miss Edna Hilyard of Smyrna
spent Memorial Day weekend
with Mrs. Avis Pinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galord Durham
of Henderson were Sunday visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Jewell.
Mrs. Emma Reed of Clayton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Attix We're
Sunday guests of Mrs. Amy
Cook.
Mr.. Ed Hughes was a visitor
with Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold of Kennett
Square, Pa. on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

lication, warning will be issued
by Officer Griffin, and repeat Of
tenders will then be arrested and
those involving juveniles will ne
cessitate a trip to Juvenile Court
at Dover.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clayville, son Harry, were Decor
alton weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Clayville.-Electri-
clans mate, third class, Jaye
Knight, us. Navy, was a visitor
home over the weekend. Based in
Newport, r. l., Jaye is attending
Electrical Engineering School for
nine-week course. Aviation
storekeeper James Orvis, us.
Navy, was a visitor over the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Esther Orvis. after which he re-
turned to Norfolk Naval Air Sta
ton. = The regular m o n thly
meeting of the Clayton Fire Co.
will be held Tuesday, June 10, at
IS pm, with Robert Berghorn,
president, conducting the meet
ing. With several directors meet
ing during the past month rela-
tive to plans for remodeling the
building, their findings will be
presented at this meeting.-The
Babe Ruth Baseball League OPEN
ed the season on Monday evening
with the V.F.W. team trouncing
Rothwell's by lopsided score of
lip, before an opener crowd of
eager fans. Games are scheduled
for play Monday through Thurs
day during the summer months,
beginning at $3.50 sharp. Bleach
ers have been provided by the
Dover Air Force Base. Those
youngsters between the ages of
12-15 who have not already done
so are urged to sign-up with
league president, Tom Kennedy
Uncle Bob Day from Whining
ton was down over the weekend
for visit among his many
friends.-Esther Loder, June
graduate of Smyrna High School,
will enter Milford Memorial Hos
pital in August to begin studies
as a student nurse. = Kenneth
Thorpe has been elected vice
president of the University of
Maryland chapter of the Society
for the Advancement of Manage
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

for Sunday, June 8: Church
School, 10 am, Paul Palmer,
superintendent; Morning Worship,
IL am, with a message by the
pastor.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Mrs. May Davis on Wednes-
day with Mrs. Helen Shackleton
presiding.
The M.Y.F. met in the church
on Sunday evening with Mary
Poore presiding. The guest speak
er was Mr.. Henry Sherer.
The official board Kenton Meth
odist Church met on Monday ev-
ening in the church with Clifford
Clark presiding. The meeting was
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
CLAYTON

Ewells-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
pastor, announces services for
Sunday, June 8, as follows:
Church School, 10 am; G. Fran
els Downes, superintendent. At
the IL o'clock worship service,
the pastor has chosen for his SER
mon subject, Disturbing Public
Worship. The Church Calendar
lists the following: Thursday ev-
ening, 7:45, a choir rehearsal will
be held in the auditorium of the
Clayton School. On Sunday even
ing, June s, the Rev. Guy H. Nc
Williams will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon for the gradu-
ates of Clayton School. Music is
to be furnished by the church
choir. = Today's Meditation: We
should still be thankful that even
in these trying times we can still
hear to our comfort and strength
the words spoken so many years
ago; words such as, THE Lord
is my shepherd" and Come unto
me, all we that labor and are
heavy laden" = The Devotional
Reading for Today: Come to me,
all who labor and are heavy
laden, and I will give you rest.
Take my yoke upon you, and
learn from me; for am gentle
and lowly in heart, and you will
find rest for your souls.-Matt:
28-30.
Items-After a near-miss, in
volving an automobile and bicy-
Gle being ridden after dark on
the street, Town officer James
C. Griffin states that under Sec
ton 4339, of the Motor Vehicle
Laws of the State of Delaware,
every bicycle shall be equipped
with a lighted lamp on the front
thereof visible under normal at
mospheric conditions from a dis
tance of at least 300 feet in
front of such bicycle, and shall
also be equipped with reflection
mirror or lamp on the rear, ex-
hibiting a red light visible under
like conditions from distance
of at least 200 feet to the rear
of such bicycle" Following pub.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

ment. Kenneth, a graduate of
Smyrna High School and veter-
an of the Korean War, is major
ing in Industrial Management,
and during summer vacations he
has been employed by w. l..
Wheatley, Inc.
The weakly wit: An optimist
is a guy who marries at the age
of SO and starts looking for a
house near the school.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

sweet smell ofsummer between you and the sky.
It's not simply that this car is a convertible
for it is in truth much more than that 1t is,
for example, the only honest-to-goodneSs ne1O
car in its feld-Styled with Chevrolet's unique
gull-wing grace. And it's the only one that
offers the extra rigidity Of Chevy's Safety
Girder frame and the sports car response of
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

Once you've been infected by the sheer fun of
driving this Impala Convertible, no other car
can quite take its place. For here's car made
for people who enjoy zestful living. Whisking
along with the top down holds that same
extra something as cooking food in the open,
dancing under the stars or just relaxing in
lawn chair-with only cloud or two and the
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
First Presbyterian Church

The annual baccalaureate SER
vice will be held at the high
school auditorium at IL am. on
Sunday. The Rev. F. Sydney Ban
croft, of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, will be in charge. Sunday
School will be held at 10 am.
The Mite Society meets on Thurs
day, June II at 8 pm. The Va
cation Church School commences
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

The first Navy nurses to serve
outside the U. S. reported to the
Philippines in 1910, and shortly
after to Guam, Honolulu, Yoko-
hama, Samoa, Virgin Islands, and
Cuba.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
KentOn

The Rev. Robert Hodgson, pas
tor of Kenton Methodist Church,
announces the following services
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

on June 16 at $50 am. Mrs. H.
E. Wickham is in charge.
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
FRENCH FRIED
CHEESE BALLS


CHEESE BALLS
IL cups "a pound) grated
Swiss cheese
tablespoon flour
Y teaspoon salt
y, teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
teaspoon finely grated
onion
8 egg whites
q cup finely crushed corn
flakes
Fat for deep frying
Combine cheese, flour, and sea-
sonings. Beat egg whites unit
stiff peaks will form. Fold into
cheese mixture. (This mixture
will be soft.) Shape into walnut
size balls, roll in crushed cereal
and fry in deep fat just until
golden brown. Drain on paper
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05

the new Turbo-ThruSt vs. Stop by your
dealers and see how nicely Chevrolet goes
with summer. *Optional at extra cost
Smyrna times., 1958-06-05
CONVERTING MORE PEOPLE TO CHEVY

This superby fashioned paa Convertible naking friends for
CHEVROLET faster an ve* Here's the
that gou topdown n-eoed gopaces mood And gou
couldn't go places in greater comfort or finer style!
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
7T.areIizsg with The County Agent
BY Dean Davidson. County Extension Agent
and Harley w. Roath. Associate County AGENT
Blossom End Rot of Tomatoes

with this insecticide should MOI
be eaten.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Wool Incentive
Payments Are
Being Paid Out

Incentive payments already
made to Richland County farm
ers under the 1857 wool program
totaled -13,866.57 as of Aug. /,
1858, according to the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation office. The pay
ments, started around July IS,
1858, and cover shorn wool and
lambs marketed between April
/, 1857, and March 81, 1858.
Applications for 1957-program
payment had to be filed at the
ASC office by April 80. Seventy
three applications for wool pay
ments and 102 applications for
lamb payments e filed before
the deadline.
Shorn wool payments for the
1857 marketing year amount to
15.5 per cent of the dollar return
each producer received from the
sale of shorn wool during the
marketing year. This results in
an incentive payment of $3.50
for every 500 received from the
sale of. shorn wool.
The payment rate on sales of
unshorn lambs to compensate for
the wool on them is 33 cents per
hundredweight of live animals
sold. This payment seeks to dis
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

sourage unusual shearing of lambs
before marketing.
Arthur Anderson, chairman of
the County ASC committee,
points out that the method of
payment under the wool program
is designed to encourage produc-
ers to do a good job of market
ing their wool. Thus, the produc-
er who gets the best price possible
for his quality wool also gets
the largest incentive payments.
The percent rate for incentive
payments on wool marketed dur
ing the 1858 year will be deter
mined in mid-1959 when the
average price for 1858 wool mar
ketings becomes known. The rate
is determined on the basis of the
difference between the average
price received by producers and
the incentive price level. The
wool incentive price is being con-
tinued for 1858 at 81 cents per
pound grease basis.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Suggestions on Starting a
Farm Flock of Sheep

Many Montana farmers - es-
pecially those on irrigated places
find that a small bunch of
sheep on the farm has a number
of advantages.
Besides the added income pro-
vided by the lambs and wool,
sheep make good use of feed
that might otherwise be wasted
such as along ditch banks and
fence rows. Sheep are also use
full in keeping down weed growth
since they will Craze on weeds
which cattle and horses will not
touch. A farm flock can be so
managed that the time when. it
Requires most attention will
come at the slack season on the
farm.
Late summer and early fall is
a good time to start a farm flock
because the animals can be kept
on pasture, stubble or late forage
crops until feeding time. This pc
riod will also give the beginner
time to become familiar with the
care and handling of sheep-ex-
p~erience which will be valuable
later on.
In starting a farm flock, 1t pays
to begin with good quality ami
mails and to set up a system of
record keeping for both breeding
and for keeping track of expens-
es and receipts. Extension live
stock specialists recommend that
farm flock owners establish a
definite breeding program and
stay with it. In formation on such
a program and other helpful sug-
gestions on handling the farm
flock are contained in the extern
sion bulletin entitled, make
Your Farm Flock Pay" Copies
arc available at the county ex-
tension office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Doctor Warns of
Rabies Danger

Always consult a doctor when
your child gets bitten by an ami
NAL, DR.. Albert H. Domm. medi-
cal director in the western home
office of the Prudential Insurance
Co. warned today.
DR.. Domm emphasized hat ev-
cry animal bite is a potentially
lethal wound and should receive
emergency treatment. Because of
n greater frequency of animal
bites this time of year, he urged
increased parental vigilance to
prevent the death and injury of
children.
Because of the possibility of
rabies and with dogs the chief
carriers of this always fatal dis
ease, parents should teach their
children never to pet strange
animals and never to tease neigh
borhood or family pets, no mat
ter how familiar they are" DR..
Domm said.
parents should encourage their
children to report every dog bite
and take them to a physician i'm
mediately when a child is bitten.
1t is very important to learn the
identity of the dog SO that it a
be located and quarantined."
DR.. Domm pointed out that all
warm blooded animals are suscep-
tible to rabies. Although it is
mandatory by law in many COM
munities for all dogs to be i'm
munized, he said no parent can
afford the risk of lightly regard
ing any bite their children get.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
TO HOLD BLOOD DRAWING
AT FAIRXIEW AUGUST 81

Mrs. Alfred Bahls, Richland
County Blood Program Chair
man, announced that the Rich
land County Red Cross Chapter
will hold a blood drawing at the
Civic Center in Fairview Wednes-
day, Aug. 81, from 3 pm. to 7
pm. The Fairview Lions Club
will sponsor this drawing as ap-
proved by Wendell Roberts, club
secretary. The quota is 95 pints.
The Lions Club president APP
pointed Robert Arthand recruit
ment chairman. Mr.. Arthand Is
planning an extensive recruitment
of donors throughout the sur
rounding area and Richland coun-
ty.
Anyone having had blood trans
fusions and needing replacement
must contact Richland County
Blood Program chairman, Mrs.
Afford Bahls. Call 216W or write
200 End st. Sc, Sidney. Replace
ments can be designated for any
Richland County resident at the
drawing at Fairview. So if you
have had the ~life-saving, health
restoring pint of blood, won't you
contact someone to give a pint
SO that others may also benefit
We must deposit" so we can
withdraw" from the Blood Bank.
Besides the Red Cross blood al
lotted to the Community Memo
rial Hospital in Sidney many
pirts of blood have been sent out
to out-of-state hospitals and nom
participating hospitals in the state
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Herald Ads Get Fast Results
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
NOW, control bindweed
and other n0xious
weeds and vines with new
Du Pont TRYBEn 200

Du Point "Tryben" 200 is a new weed killer based on
trichlorobenzoic acid that gives excellent, economical
control of such perennial weeds as field ~bindweed,
leafy spurge, Canada thistle, Russian ~knapweed and
bur ragweed. 1t will effectively control these noxious
weeds now, and as long as foliage remains on the plant.
'Tryben' 2O0-a liquid to be diluted with water for
use as a spray-also controls a wide range of peren-
NAL and annual broadleaf weeds, as well as woody
vines, such as trumpet vine and brush.
Many successful trials of new "Tryben" 300 have
been made in states where deep-rooted perennial
weeds are a problem. These trials show that "Tryben"
200 will keep r~oadsides, rights-of-way and fence rows
free of noxious weeds that have been difficult to kill
with other chemicals and also prevent them from
spreading into cultivated fields.
DEALERS. Be ready for sales Of "Tryben" 200 weed killer. order
from your supplier today. f. /. du Pont de Nemours q Co. Qnc),
GrssselH ChemicalsD Dept 1907 oshayT Tower, Minneapolis, Mimi
On all chemicals. folow label instructions and 'earnsxgs carefully.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Wednesday. August 20. Isss14
HARVEY
FINISHES TRAINING

San Diego, Calf. (FHTNC) -
Harvey D. Mitchell of Savage,
Mont, is scheduled to graduate
from recruit training Aug. 20 at
the Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calf.
The graduation exercises, mark
ing the end of nine weeks Of
boot camp" will include a full
dress parade and review before
military officials and civilian dig
nitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction the
raw recruit" is developed into a
Navy B~luejacket, ready for duty
with the fleet.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

through the reciprocity program
for Richland County residents. 1t
is a wonderful feeling to give a
pint knowing that someone some
where is benefited.
Any healthy person of legal
age up to so years of age is elig-
IDLE to give blood. You may eat
but do not eat fatty foods before
donating.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
HOWARD WINS CORN AWARD
AT MIDLAND EMPIRE FAIR

Dwight L. Howard of Savage
won 10 first place awards in the
open corn exhibits at the Mid
land Empire Fair to lead all the
other entries in that ~classifica-
ton.
Howard took firsts for 1O-ear
exhibits of small type yellow
dent, Falconer, northwestern
dent, mixed flint and hybrid, and
for bushel exhibits of the same
five corr types.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
HOWARD HARMON
COMPLETES TRAINING

San Diego, Calf. (FHTNC) -
Howard H. Harmon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard H. Harmon of
Sidney, Mont, is scheduled to
graduate from recruit training on
Aug. 20 at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calf.
The graduation exercises, mark
ing the end of nine weeks of
"boot camp" will include a full
dress parade and review before
military officials and civilian dig
nitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction
the raw recruit" is developed
into a Navy Bluejacket, ready
for duty with the fleet.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Women drivers were involved
in 1900 fatal accidents during
1855, the National Safety Council
reports. More than $4,000 men
fell into that category. There are
about % million registered wom-
en- drivers, SIS million men.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20
Suggestions on the Storage of
Left Over Insecticides

Most insecticides can be stored
for long periods of time without
deterioration, but a few simple
steps can help keep leftover sup
plies in good condition until next
season.
Store the insecticides in the
original package or container. If
the insecticide is stored in an un-
identified container, put the orig
inal label or a suitable, easily
read tag on the container.
Store the insecticide in a safe
dry place. This is especially i'm
p~ortant when the dust or wet
table foundations are involved.
Be sure it's safely locked from
children, livestock and pets.
Whenever possible, prevent
freezing of the emulsified con-
c~entrates. Frequent freezing and
thawing of the insecticidal con-
centrate may bring about a break
down of the emulsifier. When
this happens there is a good
chance that the oil carrier (solv-
ent) and the active ingredients
will separate, and the insecti-
eide will need special handling
before it can be used.
Never store emulsified concen-
trate in leaking or damaged con-
tanners. Most insecticide contain
ers have a protective lining or
seal inside which prevents chem
ical reaction of the insecticide and
the metal of the container. When
this happens there may be a de-
terioration of the insecticide. Be
sure the container plug or cap is
closed tightly.
Never store liquid insecticides
in gas or oil cans or drums. They
do not have the protective seal
or lining. Glass jugs with good
caps are satisfactory, provided
they are properly tagged and
identified.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-20

Blossom End Rot of Tomatoes
A lot of the tomatoes ripening
now are affected with large, dark
sunken leathery spots at the
blossom ends of the fruits. This
disease occurs because the soil
dries too rapidly when plants are
making a vigorous growth. The
disease is most common during
and following doughts. The things
to do to avoid this physiological
disease of tomatoes are to avoid
excessive use of nitrogen ferti-
lizer, use ample. amounts of phos-
phate, and maintain even moisture
in the soil during the growing
season.