davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-07

s%A%AAANNNNANAs%AN%%ANAA%%>
$LangIey Park, Md.$
sSN%NSSNt@NRNRRRA%A%<N%N%%H
Darling Dress Shop
Teens to women's Dept storel
1918 Hampshire Ave. HE. 4-3O33
Music Time
Records. Phones. q Sheet Musicl
5000 N Hampshire Ave. HE. d-912S
S%%%~%NN~A%~~N%%%~>%NN%$N+x
laurel, Md. :
&N%HANRNaNR%R%%%A%$NN%RNN<f
Albee Shoes
lShoes for the Family
Laurel shoDping Center PA. b-I9oS
LiIli'S Children's Shop
dnfants'. Children's. Boys and
Girls Apparen
Laurel Shopping Center PA. b-3356
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Needl
Laurel ShOppins Center PA 6-69Si
Shirley's
ladies Wear and Aecessoriesl
Laurel shOpping Center PA. b-lI17
S%%%.A%~%%A~~%e%%%A%ANA%%%z
! Rockville, Wd. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Abode Hardware Co.
Fire Screens and Accessoriesl
8 W Middle lane PO 2-6l46
Albee Shoes
tshoes for the Family,
IS n Washington st PO 2-93S0
Chandler Motor Co., Inc.
(Mercury Sales and servicel
21O HunEerfOrd Rd. 20. 2-61OS
Children's Center
Infants to subteens's Clothing,
eS z. MOntgOmery Ave. 20. 2-e50s
Larry Alan. Inc.
Mems Wear)
2"5 n Washington st. 20. 2-61e6
Medley & Co.
Ne'nelers - Watch repn'rinoI
eco q MONTGOMERY Ave 20 e-l55b
NOrman'S Youth World
LThe Store for Children
= N. Washington st. 20 e-6eso
SA.AAA%A%%ANA%A%N%N%%A.A.rp
$SiIUer Spring. Md.$
A%%%NNA%%%N%%%%A%%NN<%N%%N
Capitol Appliance Co.
1927 GeorEia Ave JU. b-S4OO
EaSt-WeSt Motors
lChrysler-Plymouth Sales q servicel
100 East-West Hwy. JU. b-l333
Esther Shop Of
Silver Spring
ss,, c.oSain 0Ghildssn'' re-. Apparel n ...,.o
II. L. Green Dept. Store
a649 CoIesvilIe Rd JU $3.50
Loving Chevrolet Co.
ISales and ServiceN
1899 East West Hwy JU 9-SO00
MalOney's, Inc.
Hardware equip, Parts--servicel
Sl@6 Georgis Ave. JU. S-3333
Matt Ogens
ladies Readv-to-wesr,
Sb51 Fenton 81 JU 1911
Nan r ichards
Dresses Suits Coats. sportsvearN
R636 COlesvillP Rd JU 6.6S2a
Pavmer & Phillips, inc.
fpe'nt- BODY Work Seat Gov .TonN
S2O0 Georgis Ave JU 8-3737
Silver Gift Shop
lofts. China. crystaD
aB73 GeOrRia Ave III a-bT78
Silver SDring Tire Corp.
fTires. Tubes Batteries. Seat Covers,
SO00 GeorEis Ave Ut 9.773a
Town and Casual Shoes
LAir step nr tncke's. shersnigansl
s6f2 CoIesviIie Rd ~. 5-b56I
Wilson Pontiac. inc.
fSales- -Servicel
T92S GeorEia Ave ~. 9-IsIa
Wri0ht's Jewelrv
tsilver Diamonds wstchen
1878 Georgia Ave JU 0-444A
&%N@'--.AA~AAAAAAAAAAA%AA/<
Wheaton, Md. 3
~%t%%%%%%An%%%%%%%%%%%%%%>
Drug Town
Your Rexall DruR-Dept Store,
1901 Randolph Rd WI. 6-0SB0
Grubbs Pharmacy
IItSI viers MIL Rd TO. 6-3334
Quality Shoe Store
,, tRed Goose shoesl
>%A%N%A~AAAA~N%%%%AA%%NA%%Z
-
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille 1881

The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass, Mrs. Hugh Stephens, tea
cher, will have a covered dish sup
per on Saturday, January IL, at 6
p. m. at the educational unit. If
you are a member of this class,
you and your family are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Murray at Omar on Mon
day.
Roger McCabe, u. s. Navy. has
been spending a few days with his
grandmother, Mrs. Mollie West.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Della Quillen in Lansdowne, Pa,
in the loss of her sister, Mrs. Addie
Lynch Daisey, who passed away on
Thursday at the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Alice Lockwood had as her
dinner guests on Sunday, January
5, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Brasure,
Mrs. Louise Lynch and children,
Dolores and Brasure of Selbyville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and
son Johnny of Bishopville and
Vaughn Lynch of here.
A turkey dinner was enjoyed on
New Years Day at Woody's Diner
by Joseph ]. Lynch's Sunday School
Glass and their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and daugh-
ter Susann, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens
at Bayard. The latter Mrs. Steph-
ems is somewhat improved.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

The Rev. and Mrs. Everett Isaacs
and sons, Paul and Jonathan, few
i'm from Wilmore, Kentucky, piloted
by Mr.. John Mervine, to spend
Christmas holidays with their re-
spective families. Mr.. Harold Mer-
vine, accompanied by the Rev. Will
liam Miller, flew them back to
Wilmore, Kentucky, where Rev.
Isaacs is studying at Asbury Col
lege.
Mrs. Anna Isaacs and mother
entertained TO Christmas dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Hammond Bennett and
family Of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Isaacs and family of
Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Isaacs and family, of Seaford; and
the Rev. and Mrs. Everett Isaacs,
OF Wilmore, Ky.
The Greenwood Basketball sea-
son opened with a thriller on Fri
day night when Greenwood played
North Dorchester High. The Green
wood boys won by one point. Both
games maintained a score never
more than three or four points a.
part. This week the games are
both at home, Tuesday night with
FELTON, and Friday night with John
M. Clayton.
Mrs. Allison Davis returned
home on Tuesday from her vacation
trip to see the CAROLS. They went
down by way of Washington, ID. c.,
hi. INT
ence, Ala. On the way home they
came across Alabama, Georgia,
over the Smoky Mts., North Caro-
lima, into Virginia by the KiptO-
peake Ferry, into Maryland and
home. They found the CAROLS
well and happy. Ruthie and Dick
sent love to all their friends and
jolly Hello" to everybody.
While there they visited Wilson
Dam. Helen Keller's birthplace is
also near the Carroll home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield and
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Collins took
nice motor trip on Sunday into
North Maryland, Newark and Snow
Hill visiting friends along the way
Leroy Calhoun returned on Fri
day to McDill Air Force Base, in
Florida. His financee, Miss Doris
Black, of Harrington, was a Thurs
day dinner guest of the Calhouns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean, of
Georgetown were evening visitors.
Dickie Revel wishes to express
his pleasure to all the home town
folk who remembered him at
Christmas. He received cards.
His address now is ABB, Richard
l.. Revel, AF13569679, p. o. 241,
Bergstrom Field, 7th Supply Squad
ron, Air Force Base, Austin, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Maloney and
son, Horace, Jr., spent Saturday in
Bel Air, Md, as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Maloney who
are now in residence in their new
home there.
Mr.. Horace Maloney leaves on
Tuesday for Pittsburgh to attend
the Alcoa Aluminium School to study
methods in aluminium welding.
Mrs. S. S. Wroten was a New
Years Eve dinner guest of Miss
Grace Porter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
SLOW ON THE DRAW

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Up - Police
Chief Charles P. Thomas was
showing off two of his uniformed
female officers.
The chief ordered Patrolwoman
Emma Groom to show City Coun-
Gilman Val A. Cordova the items
in her big leather handbag.
The policewoman promptly whip
ped out her handouts and few
other items. But with no amount
of muscle could she dislodge her
pistol. stuck in the handbag hols-
ter.
Cord0va suggested a lesson in
old fashioned Western gun sling
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
FAIR WARNING

CLINTON, Okla. - P0 = Every
one in town knows what license
plate number to watch out for
when Police Chief Garland Hanks
drives around.
For the. 10th consecutive year,
Hanks got No. 1913 on his 1868
tag.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Alfred Nobel, inventor of nitro
glycerine and donor of the prizes
that bear his name, died in 1896
on the Italian Riviera.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Porpoises, though air r-breathing
mammals that have to surface for
breath every As seconds. can swim
faster than most fish.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Lyon, center of the French silk
industry, is celebrating its 2,000th
anniversary. Lyon has a popula-
ton of more than 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

The average supermarket con-
tains more than one half mile of
shelves and cases which stock more
than $500 items.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10

Railroads in Burma run only in
daylight hours. Night runs were
abandoned in 194S because of sabo-
tage.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-10
FEATHERY VISITOR

CINCINNATI -(P)- Walter Co
forth should have stayed in bed.
Goforth told police he broke his
leg while trying to capture bird
that flew into his bedroom during
the night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03

The Observation-Disclosures night
d Famylle lHgh School proved
syry successful OH NaS ~ 85 per-
saas enjoyed picnic style trte d
CHICKEN Barbara Jenkins preat
deut officially Welcomed tAe group
a program MAS presented III the
auditorium T. nfoln The parents
apd 9aasts ot FILA and homa ec0no-
nncs activities ara - reUosNlzs
outstanding membaa
a,l!ss 1e4slns led the #penine
ceremony Be1e D.San read 4
special devotion written BY n@sh=
bit TIA gn Beatrice G#Y aa
LoAog4aS maait led @e A.uea.
sog
Elsie Laye prosfam chairman
pfrseated 9ec.al pros4asa de-
slHue4 TO tNplaH TIE goals 81 FILA
FRANCES slaasy p leAtal4ci
discussed Ap9 c.ataa y. t Jag,
ald ssfacto1s d i aetaak- f
HIS tioa 5a.sha WAS
described hy sae Campbell taa
ue2 E.ee-presiaeat Sarah pHaktal
ll"oaA seer
a 0 gcsHay lu
ad Community Ltfe Ho# WI
k Coed EIane ana naf
nancy Vareban a@
VICE HB es W tsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
GIN Earnings
Off Sharply
For Quarter

DETROIT. April 80 CP.-
General Motors yesterday re-
ported net earnings for this
years first quarter totaled slS5
million or SIS cents q share.
This compared with net of 1851
million or SO cents in the like
1857 quarter.
Net sales. both civilian and
defense. were S2.72l 900 900 in
this years first quarter. COM
pared with $3,077, 900 900 in the
like 1857 quarter.
The statement showed total
payrolls in this years January
March quarter amounted TO
$500 million compared with
$754 million in the same 1857
quarter. 1t reported total en-
ployment averaged 577.56l
workers this year compared
with 62l ,4S0 in the same 1857
quarter.
The consolidated balance
sheet showed total current as
sets of the corporation on
March 81, 1858. were S3,005,-
SS9.357 compared with $3,0l7,-
60l,l47 on December 81. 1857.
and with S3.065,l7l.3 1903 on
March 81, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Shopping Center Project
Starts Near Rockville

A brief ceremony was sched-
uled today at the old Congress
sional Airport near Rockville
pike and Halpine road for the
start of construction on the So
million shopping center.
John K. Kilbane. executive
vice president Of the National
Leasing and Building Corp,
1927 K street NV, developers
of the new center, said the
major part Of the now-aban-
doned airport is taken up with
the project. He said the en-
tire center is expected to be
completed by next March. The
first section. including the
Giant Food Market, is expected
to be finished this fall. About
half the parking lot is COM
pleted. he said. The Giant
store is nearing completion.
Congressional Plaza. Inc,
owner of the development, will
have some 100000 square feet
of stores. with about 40 stores
occupying the project. Park
ing space for more than 1900
vehicles is planned. Among
the stores will be Peoples Drug
G. C. Murphy, j. c. Penny,
S. S. Kresge. Fanny Farmer
Candy Shops. Highs Dairy
Products. the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board
and Western Auto. Mr.. Kill
bane said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 80 aP-tusDA,--
hogs ln.0'h; moderately active STEADY
10 - lower on butchers. most decline
over $50 lbs very uneven on these
weights particularly on s30.3in lbs
Sows steady 70 - lower over $50 III
1 and under 20 lbs still scarce "a
lMi-""h ID butchers Iu50-.lI5: a
lev lots IS 24o lbs down 2uoS sew
erAl lots l-2 l90-"l5 lbs 2i.15-al -. .
- head lot - 80. 81 o"a-a5n lbs
20 hn-.OhO = few l-e 90 lbs ID
g } and above . few lots rs a3G-
40 lbs as low as 20 10. 30 nB0-nSO
lbs ~ 5U-2OOn: q small volume rs
.an-3On lbs lgOn-ia" IS mixed Grade
4on-JOO ID SONS tdah-Issa most
535.iW lbs l1.75-is50. 500-j5O lbs
Cattle 10000. calves 600. prlm.
steers scarce; only steady choice and
below moderately active. fully steady
- TO 80 higher on choice over ltsi
lbs heifeTs average choice and below
fully steady better heifers steady 10
weak other price and high choice
~ 80; down to 2 81. bulk choice
- n-3l 90 bulk GOOD - in-3; 81:
utility and standard - nn-9S %. mixrd
choice and prime heiters - 75-@a %
most good and choice - CO.'S 80
utility and standard 20 On..I 80 utY-
ly ana commercial cows ~ On-"" 80.
bulk Gamers and cutters ~ 0u.ia ~.
utilitr ann commercial bulls -. On-
90; bulk good and choice yealefS
~ h-3! 40. several loads 5000 and
choice aoo ID feedinF steers ~ 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

the hlVeruale, Mu. plant OF
ACF Industries. Inc. Each re-
actor. costing about So million,
Is being built in various plants
Of ACT Industries, Inc. through
out the country. This is part OF
President Eisenhowers Atoms
for-Peace Plan.
The reactors were designed
and engineered at the WASH
ington engineering office, Nu-
clear Products-Erco Division Of
ACF-Industires, Inc, sos Ken
nedy street. NV. When con-
structed. they will be shipped
pieeemeal TO the countries con-
cerned and assembled there
under ACT Industries, Inc, di-
rection.
The way for this program was
cleared by the Atomic Energy
Commission. Chairman Lewis
L. Strauss announced the
United States Government will
contribute $350,00O toward the
cost OF nuclear research and
materials testing reactor prof.
ect being undertaken by the
Swedish Atomic Energy Co.
Similar arrangements have
been made with other coun-
tries. Licenses for the exports
Of the reactors will be issued.
The United States Govern
ment will make the necessary
fuel available to the three for
eign governments under the
terms of research agreements.
Mutual Security funds made
available to the commission by
the International Cooperation
Administration are expected to
be transferred to the countries
on completion of the projects.
The reactors will be used to
conduct experiments on nuclear
materials and as a general re-
search tool in conjunction with
nuclear physics, radiation
chemistry and isotope research
activities.
The government Of Sweden
latest to join the list Of Atoms
for-Peace nations. estimated
the cost of the nuclear and
auxiliary facilities at $4.294. 1895.
About half will be spent on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Savings Bonds Drive Begins
~ SYLVIA PORTER

II was II years ago tomor-
row-May /. l94l-that Presi-
dent Roosevelt bought the first
United States Defense Savings
Bond from the then Secretary
OF the Treasury. Henry Nor
genthau, jr,
Thousands Of corporations
established payroll-savings
plans so that wage-earners
could buy bonds regularly and
"painleSsly." Volunteer sales
people swarmed over the Ma
ton and practically every home
In the land was covered several
times.
Between 1912 and 1916 more
than SIS billion OF the bonds
were sold: a securities sale
dwarfing anything ever seen
before or since.
Ioday, ABOUT ~ million OF
us own almost s42 billion OF
the bonds. More than 8 mil
lion OF us are buying savings
bonds regularly.
Tomorrow. the Treasury will
launch a new program to sell
savings bonds in 233 major
areas Treasury Secretary An
derson is giving 1t high prior
ity. hopes that corporations
headquartered in New York
alone will sign UP rs million
additional employees unoer
payroll savings plans. Many Of
the Nations most influential
industrialists have been en-
listed to help in the May cam
paign.
And now comes the nagging
point. the seemingly most pc
culiar timing OF the drive.
In contrast to savings bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

campaigns conducted In the
past, this one is coinciding with
the worst recession OF the post
war era. This one Is coming at
a time when businessmen are
trying hard TO stimulate more
spending, not more saving.
And actually. the Treasurys
Save" campaign has struck
many observers as utterly In
congruous In view OF the Presi-
dents Buy" statements.
Is there an explanation for
the apparent inconsistencies?
Yes, there is
While personally I think the
timing Of this drive is unfortu-
nate land I've been intimately
connected with the savings
bond program since It's incep-
tom. the explanation lies In
the tale told above. For that
tale underlines the permanent
character OF the savings bond
program.
This May drive Is not de-
signed TO encourage people who
already are saving money TO
increase the amounts OF their
savings. II is simply an effort
10 acquaint new savers with the
bond program. TO show the new
ones how they can save regu-
larry through payroll savings
plans.
This campaign is not de-
signed TO discourage caslr-ins OF
bonds already owned by so
many millions. and its purpose
is certainly not 10 stimulate ex-
cessive saving. II is simply o
program to spur small savings
from week TO week by wage
earners who otherwise wouldn't
put anything aside at all.
Everyone needs and should
have a basic reserve in cash
in the bank. savings bonds and
insurance to help them through
emergencies.
But most Of us can't manage
to build that basic nestegg
unless we discipline ourselves
into saving, and unless We put
aside little amounts regularly.
When a person buys bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

under a payroll savings plan
the discipline Is provided. be-
cause the deductions for the
bonds are automatic, And the
little chunks saved regularly
become big chunks over q Pc
Rod OF time,
The savings bond program
has survived lots OF crises since
the sos. TIN survive this re-
cesslon and all the ups-downs-
sideways movements TO come.
On this anniversary eve. II
can be truthfully said that II
has been. and is. the greatest
savings program OF all time.
Distributed, 1883, hy the Han
syndicate, Inc, All Rants Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
D. {. Banks
CIedrings Up

Business increased during
April and the first four months
OF 1858. as shown by bank
clearings, Paul S. Strange. act
ing director, Washington Clear
ing House Association. said to-
day.
Mr.. Strange said April
showed an 8 per cent increase
over April. 1857. The figures:
April $628,470.167 against $780,
64S.5S6 for April. 1857.
For the first four months Of
1858: $2.4l2,483.65l against
1875 $2.257.776.564 for that
period-a 6.8 per cent advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

manufacture and installation
OF the reactor itself. The build
ing and associated facilities will
be built by Swedish Arms at the
Nuclear Research Center at
Studsvik. 10 miles south OF
Stockholm. Sweden is the 10th
nation to receive financial aid
from the United States under
this program. Reactors for the
other countries are under con-
suction elsewhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Safeway Sales Increase
In 4 and Is Weeks


Safeway Stores today an
nounced sales for the four
weeks ended April 10 showed a
3.27 per cent gain over those
for the same period last year.
Sales for the first Is weeks OF
1858 were asa per cent ahead
of the corresponding period
last year.
Sideways consolidated sales
totaled sl65, 796.835 for the four
weeks and 57.l49. 687 for the
Is weeks. These totals COM
pared with $l60.547.368 and
$628. 000.222 respectively. in
1857.
Safeway had 2,045 retail.
stores in operation at the close
Of this fourth 1858 sales period.
compared with 1000 last year,
the company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
NJ. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 80 e, USDAl.-
suffer STEADY Receipts 6sn.0O0 Prices
UNCHANGED
Cheese steady. Receipts 1874 600
wholesale safes, American cheese
whole MIR Single daisies AGED a..
81 cents Flats aReG lHta-5" Pro.
&C sec American pastcurlzeG ) pounds
20 l-lh'a Domestic Swiss wheels
GRADE a 1880, Grade p IJ-4s
wholesale esq prices steAdseT Re
1eipts - 500 New YORK Spos quota
lions follow Miuwestern Mixed colors
Extras $3.50 pounds - s-3a. extras
medium iia-3jil standards large
80 az "a: checks 34-35 Whites. extras.
'is-50 pounds 37ia.;igia: extras LARGE
.t5-4S pounds at-35i, extras me-
alum ~ z-3o Browns, extras as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. April 80 OPb.-Foreinn
exchange rates. Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3la per cent premium or
1903 l.is United States cents.
Europe Great Britain (poundl
:" IL 10. up ifl6 3G-day futures
> S17s, up -; 60-day futures
. 50 fA4. up "a an-day futures
: 4his up - Belgium franc
. uhss France franc 237a OF a
cent. Germany western tdeutsche
mark 20 so, Holland (guilderl 20 az.
italy tlira lBla of a cent, Portuss ~
leSeudo' $3.50. Sweden ,krona 10 ~ :
Switzerland france ifreei 1884: Dem
mark krone, 1850
81, up o. Brazil Ufreei ~. Mexico
sou Venezuela BOLIVAR 30 on
Far East HONG KonR dollar II as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Acc Ofiicial to Speak
At ERGO Meeting

DR.. Clark Goodman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission will
address an organization meet
ing at the Zero plant of ACT
Industries, Inc. RiyeFuale plant
tomorrow night to form a
Washington section Of the
American Nuclear Society. He
is assistant director OF tech
nical operations, Reactor De-
velopment Division of Acc. He
will speak on United States
gas-cooled reactor technology.
DR.. Goodman and a group OF
Acc specialists will answer
questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Advertising Club Schedules
Forum on Helping Business

The Advertising Club Of
Washington on Tuesday will
discuss How to Stimulate
Business"
This will take the form of a
panel discussion. moderated by
James Rotto, advertising and
management consultant. Pam
elistS will be: Henry j. Kauf-
man. managing director Of
Henry j. Kaufman and ASSo-
ciates. who will discuss The
BuSinessman's Responsibility:
Matt Meyer, business manager
OF the Washington Daily News
on How Newspapers Can
Help; Ferd Nauheim. president
OF the Sales Executive Club and
direct mail consultant on THE
Place for Direct Mail" and
Walter Gerson. director of re-
search. Walter Gerson g. Asso-
ciates. Inc. on The Impor-
lance of Proper Research" The
club meets at 1880 pm. at
1920 O street NV. in the Presi-
dental Arms.
OfIicials said the luncheon
will be held Jointly with the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
'' RI BUSINESS
Reoctors for 3 Nations
Designed Here by ERGO
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

Nucear for Sweden Italy and the Netherlands de-
signed and engineered here in Washington under
structon and expected TO be shipped abroad early
This was learned today when II became known that the
three reactors will cost total Of So million and the drive
mechansms for the safety rods being built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Martin Co. Elects

BALTIMORE, April 80 (P.--
The Martin Co. has elected
General Counsel Clarence w.
Miles. go, and Executive Vice
President William B. Bergen.
43. to its board OF directors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
SummerSeff
Announces For
County Sheriff

Penn SummerSct'. of White.
vile, has announced his candi.
.dacy for sheriff o. Columbu.
County subject to the Democrat
nc Primary in MAJ.
Mr.. SummcrSct.. former own
cr of the PENIS Grills in White
willie and Chadbouru. has beer
in the restaurant business for Is
years and this marks his first
entry into politics. He is 55 wears
old. a native of Columbus, and
served in the L. s. Navy in
1920.
He Is married and has two
married daughters, Mrs. Eugene
Ingram and Mrs. c. l.. Duncan.
OF Whltevillc He is a member
of the Methodist Church and is
sowing as chairman of the fin
IrCC committee.
Il desire the vp', Of the pco-
pie IN the prImar,. and promise
HAT with Gods 'eip and mans
help, | viii run lean sherifrs
office II the people will elect
me IN the May Urinary" sum
mrrsC,l said.