davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

HOLLYWOOD. (NANAl -
Paging Rock Hudson. When
Jean Dalrymple. United States
co-ordinator Of performing arts
program at the Brussels Fair,
talked to Rocks manager.
Henry Wilson. he promised to
let Jean know II Rock was
available for the role Of Tom
in '.The Time Of Our Life in
the American Theater at the
fair. But so far haven't heard
from him" Jean writes. Add
ing: Il think as more Of the
Hollywood stars understand the
Importance of the exhibition
and the United States particle
patton in it. more and more
of them viii come along with
us" Well. know that right
now Rock has the time. Mr..
Wilson. Why not give him
The Time of Your Life?
Sidney Chaplin, quitting
"The Bells Are Ringing in
New York, viii fly to Switzer-
land to visit his father. Mean
while, he is seeing DOddie
Marshall, a lovely model. /.
Hard to believe but Zsa Zsa
Gabor was man-less at the
Harwyn Club dinner hosted by
the Ed Hands--she's Gussie
Moran. Twosome at the
same place: ionic Taps. Co
lumbia executive, and Jane
Dorsey, widow of bandleader
Tommy.
The London version of MY
Fair Lady" is even better than
the New York original, with
more people and more costumes
added by Cecil Beaton.
Eva GabOr met Bob Evans on
her flight to New York, and
they have been dating in the
big city. -. Bachelors-about-
Manhattan Nicky Hilton and
Bob Neal are painting the town
purple. Paramount's New
York talent heads is ecstatic
over ballet dancer Tybee Afra,
and plans to test her for q
Hollywood contract.
Paul Newman is currently
the most popular actor in
Europe. because Of "The Long
Hot Summer" He is likened to
a more audible Brando. with
the rough-gentleness of the late
Humphrey BOgart. / agree with
them. Paul will go far and
hope his home studio, Warmers
will realize what they have in
the strong : faced. blue eyed
actor.
Willie Syler remembered hi,
Israeli leading lady for Der
Hur," from the Cannes Film
Festival of last year. She i'm.
pressed herself on Wyler's men,
DRY. by telling him, I'm tired
of hearing all Of you say, 10
Ike to come to Israel Why
don't you come and shut UP
about it," Willie not only will
take a year to make the picture
but win take year of to rest
afterward.
Rome is like a haven fol-
teen-agers of famous parents
this week. Director Fred Zinne-
mann and wife Renee welcomed
son Tim and q classmate at the
airport. Pat FarrOw flew in just
in time to ship out on the Bon
homme Richard as a crew
member. This ship was con-
structed in Italy for the battle
scenes in John Paul Jones, >
and sails to Spain with Capt
Alan Villiers, who brought the
Mayf1ower II to America, at the
helm. Pats father, John Far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

June Lockhart and John Lind
say an item, The Leo tTv
Guide) Gottliebs named her
Liselle. Jerry Lewis writer.
Ellis MADISON, married Gloria
Castillo. DON Conway,
AFTRA exec sec'y.. and board
named Dick Jackson as press
chief. Harry Belaf0nte's
.ex, Marguerite. and Bob Tur-
ner at Embers. The Peter
Stephaiches Tommy Hitch
cocks daughter, Louise) ex-
pecting. Alan King gives a
command performance in Glas-
gov in July 3. Mrs. Bob
tCBSl Weitman's mother.
Sarah, on the mend at Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Ed SULLIVAN
Little Old New York

Silky Sullivan has been
avenged, now that Irish-bred
Cavan won the Belmont few
days after Irish-bred Hard Rid
den won the English Derby and
another nisher. Paddy's Point,
ran second to him. We were in
London, for the Derby. and us
Celts had the time of our lives
as Sir Victor SassOOn's $500
purchase, Hard Ridden. ran
away from the top colts Of Eu-
rope at EPSON. This was a sue
cess story worth retelling, not
only for Hard Ridden but for
his dam. TOute Belle IN, Eight
cen months ago. she was sold
at a modest price to a Peru
Wan, who took her to Peru for
breeding purposes. Now the
dam Of Hard Ridden becomes
worth a small fortune. To
round out the miracle, Hard
Ridden's jockey, Charlie Smirke
is S. years old This was his
fourth English Derby win.
De Gaulle supporter Edmond
Barrachin may pop the ques-
ton to Suxy V0Iterra. His for
mer wife wed French tennis star
Jean B0r0tra. Daughter OF
the late Sir Joseph Duveen
wants Charles Laughton, not
Ors0n WelIes. to play her dad
in the movie. Laughton cur
rently is tied UP for six months,
in a London hit with Elsa Lam
chester. Marion Brando, ST.,
told London airport reporters
he would wed Mrs. Edward Par
amOre here tomorrow: II told
her to leave me out Of all plan
ming but assured her I'd be at
the wedding" Deborah Kerr,
in Vienna. has the backing of
Yul Brynner, Robert Morley,
Kurt Kaznar and others in cast
Of Anat0le Litvak's THE Jour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
THE EVENING STAR. washington D. c. - AIS
TUESDAY. 1858

Sinai. Grid star Ronnie
Knox taking dancing lessons
for his debut in Gregory Peck's
Pork Chop Hill" Alan
Freed signed 5-year deal with
WABC. !. Marie Balfe, daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Phil tATirrorl Slrassberg
weds Vivian Coleman on 18th.
Pearl Bailey's aide. Dody
Lloyd. to marry Howard Au-
gust. Irish McCaIla and
physicist Richard MalIon an
item. Princeton maestro
Stan Rabin weds Ann Stevens
Sunday. The William fish
mans Of realty clan named him
Andrew.
Pierson Dixon. jr, son Of
Britan's U. N. head, and Chris
tina Rockefeller at Raleigh.
Cesare Slept recuperating in
Milan, appendectomy. Rita
Cams baby due any week. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
"a. They don't Ilka Tony

'ney" They don't like Tony
BARLEY.
From our May 80 column:
Atomic Energy Chairman
Strauss told Ike he'd quit June
80. Diane Varsi dating
Curtis Harrington. Jerry Wald's
aide. /. Frank Nugent suffered
"a second heart attack. /,
Carol Douglas, aircraft heiress,
and Michael D0lan dancing. Z. !.
Art Linkletter a grandfather in
November, via son Jack. !.
The Edmund Purdoms acting
silly. Goodman Ace lost his
mother. Gary Crosby and
copa's Pat Strong dating. /.
Tony Canzonneri marrying
Grace Levitt. Eddie and
Marco Albert adopted two Ko-
rean orphans. !. Julia Wilson'S
new boy friend is Bob McCreery.
son Of Gen. Sir Richard Me-
Creery. A son for the Hank
i2ll BlOomgardens. Penny
Lee Roberts, daughter of CHS
commentator Clete Roberts,
.honeymooning with Julian Mac
donald. Baseball bets of
so per cent since Dodgers and
Giants left town.
- ~
Lester Lanin weds MariIyn
Weiss on the 30th. DIR. Allen
B. Du Mont's daughter, Yvonne,
and James Cooley honeymoon
ing. Harry Richman re-
covering from surgery at Holly
wood Hawaiian Hotel. :. Lady
Docker,s son. Lance Calling
ham. getting around with Ma
dine Taller. January stork
for the Art lCBS) Hannises.
NOZZLE Adam with Sydney
Chaplin at Orsini's. The
Andy Grifhths adopting a tot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Rise in JobIess,
Cold Weuther
Slow Sales

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Up
Bitter winter weather and ris-
ing unemployment in many
areas put a chill on consumer
buying this week. Dun & Brad.
street Inc. said today.
E Retail trade was moderately
below q year ago. with notice.
able drops in major appliances.
furniture and floor coverings.
Some cities chalked up gains
on Lincoln's Birthday sales.
but this did not Offset the lag
ging volume for the remainder
of The week.
Dun & Bradstreet estimated
total dollar volume Of retail
trade was one to five per cent
under the same week Of 1867.
Regional estimates compared
with q year ago: East South
Central of two to up two per
cent; Middle Atlantic and
Mountain of three to up one:
New England of four to un-
changed; South Atlantic on
one to of five; West North
Central of two to on six; East
North Central and Pacific
Coast off three to on seven;
West South Central on five to
off nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
CHRYSLER EARNINGS UP
500 MILLION IN 1857

NEW YORK, Feb IA P).-Chrysler Corp,
which hit the comeback trail last year, reported
yesterday its earnings Surged to $119,9 52, 406 in
1857 from SIG 953, 900 in 1856.
Sales climbed to 1885,, 1892 $40 in 1857, a
record, from $2,676, 1874 900 in 1856.
Earnings were equal to $13.75 per common
share compared with 1929 in 1856.
Directors declared the usual 75-cent divi-
dend on common stock. Last year Chrysler paid
IS cents each quarter plus an extra of 81 in
the fourth quarter.
Chrysler's share of the auto market rose
from II to 20 per cent in 1857, as its swept
wing and tail-fin modelling met with spectacu-
lar response.
Ford Motor Co. has reported its cars and
trucks accounted for 800 per cent of the in
dustry last year compared with 1874 per cent
in 1856. General Motors share dropped from
about so per cent in 1856 to around as per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Small Purchases
OF Stocks Highest
In 20 Years

NEW YORK, Feb. IA B.-
Despite the substantial price
decline in the stock market In
1857, the purchase rate Of the
small investor held remarkably
steady, G.. Keith Funston,
president of the New York
Stock Exchange. said yesterday.
Mr.. Funston. writing in the
exchanges 1857 annual report,
said odd-lot purchases Chose
INVOLVING less than 100 shares
or the specified unit Of trading)
were, on balance, the highest
in 20 years.
In addition, he said, the
number of new monthly in
vestment plans continued to
grow. The market continued
to be primarily of an invest
ment nature with about rs per
cent of the public's TRANSACT
tons being made for cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Indusfria|sPace
Rally, Ahead
Up 10 7 Points

NEW YORK, Feb. IA e(P.-
Industrials paced a quiet stock
market rally early this after
noon.
Key stocks rose generally
fractions to q point. in some
cases stretching their gains to
around 2.
Prices improved late in the
morning after an irregular
start. The recovery came after
q six-day slump was stemined
by yesterdays inconclusive ac-
ton.
The Improvement was fairly
general but the burden Of the
advance was carried by the in
dustrials. Rails and utilities
were barely ahead on average.
Chrysler and General Dy-
namics were briskly traded on
good news for each firm. The
motor producer was ahead a
point following news Of its
highest yearly dollar sales in
history. General Dynamics
spurted around 2 points after
the Navy awarded 1t contracts
for three atomic-powered sub
marines to fire the Polaris
missile.
Steels. motors. rubbers, farm
implements, base metals and
chemicals shared in the adj
vance. Du Pont recouped about
2 points Of recent losses.
Corporate bonds were slightly
higher in quiet dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. FEB; ~ "a ~, @;..S sIs o.,
trade asie fsi Gi o active; p STEADY 70 ss
TO weak: sows uneven: also steady
to rs lower: more hogs sold on ship.
ping account; early clearance; .2-a
mixed grade lots .l00-225 ID. butchers
s sOtGIY'R ibs. so.5osaO.so; around i00
ts ssG M seSrce; "a I sso-S7o iSs iSYS
2O.o5: pa mostly IS 2S0-300 lbs,
$50 lbs. 1850; larger lots mixed
grade 4O0-55O ID, sows II .00-l 500:
and few lots 3sO-37S lbs. 1900
saiabie cattle 500: calves 100: high
choice and prime slaughter steers and
heifer's absent: average choice and
below very scarce. weak end outlet OF
heifers narrow, but supply too small
to. test prices; cows steady 70 25 lower;
other classes steady few utility,
standard and good slaughter steers
10, OO-23 00i q few standard and good
heifers. l9.00-22 90; utility and com:
fnercial cows 1900 1900; Gamers and
cutters. i3.50-16,5O: utility and COM
weIieal bulls ig;6So0-.S;5I *: Eood sn ,d
and utility i2.00-20.OO.
salabie sheep 500: q small run.
mostly wooded lambs and slaughter
sheep, all sales steady. double. deck
1903 ID. choice wooled lambs "a 80: a
few smaller lots good and choice lambs
20. 0O-24. 90; Gull TO choice slaughter
ewes 7.00-l0.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
.voeeI WiIILeud
Drive for
.Suvinqs Bonds

. H. Holmes vogel, vice presi-
dent Of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co.. has been
named special campaign chair
man here for the Share-in-
America Savings Bond Drive
scheduled for the week Of May S.
Mr.. Vogel will be associated
in the drive with Edward c.
Baltz. president Of Perpetual
Building Association. who is
regular District Savings Bond
chairman. The telephone exec
utive is one Of nearly 200 Sc
lected business. industrial and
financial leaders, who will spark
the drive in various States and
cities.
Special campaign leaders for
the drive in this area also in
clude: Mayor Leroy s. Bend
helm Of Alexandria, Fred l..
Lutes. Montgomery County. and
T. Earl Bourne, Prince Georges
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Feb. ~ Or, CusDAl-
Wholesale eeg prices were about steady
today today receipts; $500 so Wnoies sac
quotations follow: MiawesteIn, mixed
extras large t45-4s ibs.), $685.;
str. a7 9ssT sS:cts t' RStss
large large t4s-4s lbs J. Ssis.So;o extras me.
dun, .37.-371s; browns, extras (4S-5o
lbs eAT aSy4s nmls:diu@ SSp sSe4 sm nsiIiC
80 ta-34 u: browns, top quality (4S-bO
lbs; 4e-43; mediums, 4os-4lh; smalls,
Butter--steady; receipts, 4s3, 900.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
lfreshl Creamery. % score tAAl,
ss0 ~ 80 cents ~ as se cnS TAI oO1-
cheese-.steady; receipts, $4,000;
prieeg UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Rail Freight volume for the
week ended February 8 was
$50, 289 cars. This was 1917
cars or 3.3 per cent below the
preceding week, 132.962 cars OF
20 per cent below the corre-
spending week in 1857, and
152, 039 cars or 22.2 per cent
under the same week in 1856.
Association Of American
Railroads.
Heavy Construction contract
awards for the week ending
Monday totaled $208, 683, 900,
VS.. $322.s37.000 the previous
week. Volume for seven weeks
Of 1858 was fixed at 1,790, 49,
900. or 26 per cent below 1857.
Montgomery Ward & Co. re-
ports January, 1858, sales
totaled $60,329, 1923, an increase
Of 14.9 per cent over sales of
$52,512,857 in the same month
a year ago.
Electricity output last week
amounted to 1925, 900, 900
kilowatt hours, compared with
IL, 238, 100000 the previous
week.-Edison Electric Insti-
tute.
Bendix Aviation Corp. earned
$4.897. 486, or 81 cents a share,
for the three months ended
December 81. 1857. VS.. $6,004,-
883, or $1.19, in the similar
period a year earlier.
RevlOn, Inc, in year ended
December 81, earned $8,999, 1897.
or 1897 a share VS.. $8,375,505,
or $3.14 in 1856.
Grammar Aircraft Engineer
ing Corp. for the year ended
December 81, earned $5,235,774,
or $2.38 q share. VS.. $7,702,89
or $3.50 in 1856.
Other earnings included:
For the Year Ended December Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. IL 6.-Grain flu
lures prices we're about steady but
with q tendency toward weakness in
early business on the Board Of Trade
today.
A few contracts held at previous
closes but the changes were nearly all
In small fractions with thading mod
crate and no particular feature on
either side Of the market.
All wheat deliveries held 70 the
plus side during the .hrst few minutes.
Near the. end Of the .frst hour
wheat was v cent . bushel hisher 70
"a cent lower. March 2.l4N; corn Y
oats unchanged to Y lower. March
64h: rye q lower TO u hisher March
80. soybeans Al lower to V higher.
March 2.20ss: and lard z to cents
hundred pounds lower, March. ITO.
While the market is expected TO be
Influenced from time to time By farm
legislative Developments in Washington.
its reaction Yesterday was viewed as
little toward the extreme side and
might have reflected IN part an over
sold condition from Wednesdays sharp
me trade was dominated by I ak
about the intention OF q block OF farm
State Senators TO move for prompt
action on q bill to freeze farm price
supports At their 1857 levels for the
1858 crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Lester o. Schriver, managing
director Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Life Underwriters,
with headquarters here, will be
honored at a testimonial dinner
at Peoria, H., where he for
merly was q leader in insurance
and community affairs. The
event on March 20 will be
attended by insurance execu-
tives from over the Nation.
Monumental Life Insurance
Co. Of Baltimore will mark its
Tooth birthday on March 5. It's
Washington office has arranged
an anniversary banquet on that
date at Hotel 2400.
Travellers Insurance Com
panies' history will be told in
43 languages over the Voice Of
America. reports A. D. Horgan,
Travellers manager here. The
story will be tapped February "a
to illustrate the benefits Of free
enterprise in this country.
Z Alexandria National Bank
has named Kal. Enrich & Mer-
rick, Inc, to handle its adver-
Using, with James w. Gould as
account supervisor.
Carlos p. RomuIo, IT., has
been named Washington rep
resentative for Denver Chicago
Trucking Co., coast-to-coast
carrier.
william s. Graham, manu-
facturers' representative, has
formed a partnership with A.
Wayne Van Leer under the
name of Graham q Van Leer
Co. The firm will carry on
expanded operations in this
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Feb. IA QH.-Foreien
exchange rates. Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced
unless otherwise noted:
market ga per cent premium or
1925 United States cents, up BI32
Europe: Great Britain (pound),
81 ., sl ot Co. ls2 Of :, cent G.I Sc-ssy
day futures. ESQ, Oh sag Of q cent:
cent: Belgium tfr Tfy zoos. 1 up .Soo&
Of cent; France lfrancl .23Ts Of. .
csnt o ssES Eov wsStern dsyssac
on .01 Of cent; Italy (liral.- 1874 Of
q cent: Portugal (escudo). $50: 6we-
den (kfonal, 1884: Switzerland lfrane)
tfree), 1884; Denmark (krone), 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. IA W.-Cotton
futures extended. its decline during the
late morning as light commission house
liquidation met only scale down trade
and local support. Some traders were
inclined to take profits. following the
brisk market advance earlier in the
week which carried new crop months
into seasonal high ground.
The market also. was hesitant. be-
cause Of further hearings on farm
Hesitation scheduled in Washington
Noon prices we're 80 to 90 cents a
bale lower than the previous close.
March $500, May 1923 and July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

eeutnhauJo - lSS1 l3z lS1hf1A
hovnv Sales or the GSehsnse
il'0o am J6o 600 Noon $50 600
loo pm lao 600 900 IN o 900 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares OF saIes
in full Rates Of dividends in the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
basen on the last ouarteriv or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted special 0r extra dividends are
not included Also extra or extras
B Annual rate plus stock dividend
q peclareo or paid In 1887 plus stock
his wear Payable IN stock durins
1857 estimated cash value on en-.
last wear b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup / Declared
or paid this year an aecumulanve
issue with dividends IN arrears D Paid
this wear dividend omitted. deferred OF
no action taken ct last dividend meet.
ing DECLARED or paid in 1887 Plus
stock dividend Payable In stock
durins lg6S estimated cash value on
ex-dividend or ex-distributlon date
Liquidattns dividend cid Called Z ~
dividend x-dis ~ distribution II IL
right Nv without warrants WV With
warrants wd When distributed VI
When Issued nd Next day delivery stn
bankruptcy or receivership or being
reoTganised under the Bankruptcy Act.
e. Peeurities assumed b. such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Feb. IA OR.-spot nom
% h-25 cents pound, Connecticut
Valley. Lead 10 cents q pound. New
YORK Zinc 10 cents 2 pound, East 81.
York Foreign silver Ssss cents per
troy ounce. New York Scrap steel No.
4 heavA .36.00-37.00. Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
TWO AND THREE QUARTERS
PERCENT TREASURY BONDS
OF 1883
DATED JUNE Is, 1889
NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION


TO Holders Of 2N percent TSeGsvy Bonds
81 foSS-cj, and Others Concerned:
/. Public notice is hereby given that al
outstanding ~ percent Treasury Bonds q
1896, dated June IS, 1888, due Juns
Is. 1865, are hereby called for redemptea
on June IS, 1888, on which date interest %
such bonds will cease.
Z. Holders Of these bonds may, in advances
Of the redemption date, be offered tie
privilege Of exchanging all OF any part q
their called bonds for other interest-bearing
obligations Of the United States, in which
event public notice will hereafter be givsn
and an official circular governing the e.
change offering will be issued.
). Full information regarding the pro
sentation and surrender Of the bonds ioe
cash redemption under this call will b
found in Department Circular No. 500
Revised, dated April 80, 1855.
ROBERT B. ANDERSON,
Secyetdry'of the Trcasxvy.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington. February IA. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
SO Million Plant
NEW YORK. Fab

NEW YORK, Feb. IA R.-
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
will build a SO million plant at
Apple Grove, w. Va, to manu-
facture a new polyester lami-
mating film called Videne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
241e, IS at 24ss, 20 at s4N, 20
at 24A, so at 24h,
Wash Gas 1t com--25 at 1874, 10 at
1874 10 ct 3SH, 25 at 3SK, 80
az 3Sh, so at .3Sh, SO ct 3sN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

ktX dividend. Books closed fpluI
extra or extras Declared or paid SO
tnf this year Paid last year xr ES
rlEhls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Feb. IA 0H.-Dividends
announced:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04

We would like to see the build
ings and rooms in which our gov
ernment meets, and learn how our
Representatives and officials work.
We are going on the trip April
29th. We will start about 700 a.
m. and be back about 500 p. m.
Our trip will cost about $500. in
cluding the bus fare and the lunch
there.
We would like to go to Wash
ington's grave, and inside his
house We would like TO find ou
what his wife and children looked
like, and also when Washington
and his family were born.
John Brandt
John Robbins
Howard Shocklcy
All Things We Have Been Doing
Our class has learned many
things this year. We are now study
ing about the earth, moon, ana
sun in Science. In Arithmetic we
are studying unlike fractions, sub
tracing and adding them. In Mu-
sic we are learning how to do
many square dances. In Art we are
making booklets of famous artists
painting. These are just some of
the things we have been studying
in school this year.
Judy Roberts
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-04
Heat Lamps
Need Protection

Safe, properly designed fixtures
plus good installation will pay off
if you're planning to use infra-red
heat lamps for big brooding this
spring. The same would hold true
for those using the heat lamps for
brooding the chicks in the Junior
Broiler Program.
Here is what you should look for
in a heat lamp fixture, says Ray
Lloyd, Asst. County Agent.
1. The lamp should be protected
by a canopy or shield with a bail.
2. The figure should hang from
separate chain or wire, with no
strain on the electrical cord.
8. 1t should have a switchless
porcelain receptacle.
4. The cord should be resistant
to moisture and high temperatures
(asbestos insulated cord with rub
Der or neoprene covering is salts
factory.
Place outlets so that no lamp
cord will have to be longer than
six feet. Use No. IL wire or larger
to service the outlets. Protect the
circuit with 20-ampere fuses, and
use no more than seven 25O watt
lamps on circuit. Never hang the
lamp so that it's face j.; less than
Is inches from the bedding. Also,
be sure the lamp clears the stand
ing animal by at least six inches.
Greenland is a major source of
cryolite, a mineral used in the
manufacture of aluminium.