davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. frances Hart
Phones Frederiea s-s18B

Mrs. Laurence Roe, Mrs. Harvey
Shockley and son, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwartz and Mrs. Edward Rich
ards spent Wednesday in Port De-
posit, Md, with the Edgar Gray
beal family.
The sympathy of the community
is extended TO Mr.. and Mrs. George
Luff, due to the sudden. and un-
timely death OF their son. George
Jr.
Mrs. Ben Hart left on Saturday
to remain until Tuesday visiting in
Baltimore with her sister, Mrs
George Steele and Mr.. Steele.
Colonel and Mrs. Kenneth Col
Inns and daughter Karen of Alex
andria. Virginia, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Ethel
Collins.
Mrs. Hubert Dill and Mrs. Hell
en- Conrad, the latter OF Dover. left
on Tuesday for a months trip to
California. They are making the
trip by car and plan to make a
sightseeing trip enroute to Cali
fornla.
On Thursday evening in the Mag
nolia School Auditorium the chill
dren who have been attending Va
cation Bible School. gave a program
showing what they had accomplish
ed during the two weeks OF Bible
training.
There were 49 children enrolled
with approximately ten teachers
which was slightly less than the
enrolment of the previous year
but this is thought to be due to
several Of the children who would
be attending, are away at present
and also partly due to the fact
that children under four were not
accepted this year unless accom-
panied by a parent
Refreshments of milk and cook
les have been served each day to
the smaller children, furnished by
the MYAF, and on Friday, the last
day of the school, they will give
the children a picnic with games
and refreshments furnished jointly
by the MYAF and the Sunday
School.
: Much credit is due both Mrs
Freelove Locke and Mrs. Frances
Stubbs who have given of their
time so willingly to supervise and
teach the children. also to the other
teachers who assisted.
Mrs. Margaret Appenzeller re-
Gently entertained the members OF
the Pocahontas Lodge at her home
for strawberry short cake. Pres
ent for the delicious dessert were
Mrs. Bess Dill, Mrs. Edna Davis
Mrs. Arm Orvis. Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwartz, Mrs. Helen Anderson
Mrs. Sallie Barrett and Mrs
Blanche Richards. Mrs. Bergold
was also a guest but not a member
of the lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frazier and
sons. Jerry and Jimmy, are spend
ing the week on a motor triI
through the State of Virginia and
also Washington, ID. G.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hurd were Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Thomas, of Painsville, Ohio
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and sons. Daryl and Kenneth, OF
Vienna, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
had as weekend guests, their nep-
hews, Harry and George Gottwals
of Millerville. Md. They were ac-
companied by a friend, Richard
Rawlings.
On Sunday they we're joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Babb of Do
yer. as dinner guests of the Nc
Donalds.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown have
had a beautiful row of lilies in
bloom in their garden. The heavy
rains have started them to fade
some now
He says to me every morning.,
Begin again thy journey and thy
life:
Thy sins, which are many. are not
only forgiven,
But they shall be made by the
wisdom of God,
The basis on which He will build
blessings
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
EMBARRASSING FACT

DURANGO. Colo. - Up - Bob
Venuti, dude ranch operator, who
helps line up Indian extras for mo-
vies filmed in Colorado, says plen-
ty of younger Indians are like
many of their white brethren: They
don't know how to ride horse.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
BAN ON PIGS

CLAY CITY. Ky. - up - 1t
was cleanup week And one must
admit pigs are not clean. So the
city council passed an ordinance
banning pig pens in the city.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

More than 10 per cent-27,144 acres
-of New York City is occupied by
parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
What kind Of milk do you buy?
Is it the very best?

excellent standards to assure you Of milk that
ispure enough for human consumption, wher-
ever you buy it in this area.
But, purity is just the beginning Of the
standards of the Maryland & Virginia Milk
Producers Association. Milk that comes from
the 1850 dairy farms Of Association members
must be more than pure. It must meet stand
ards of quality believed to be the worlds high
est. .anditmustm these standards always
=, day after day :. year dfterryeGr.
That's why milk supplied by this Asso-
citation of dedicated dairy farmers is
known as the worlds highest quality
milk. And you can be certain of getting
milk conforming to this quality if you
buy milk supplied by the Association.
You see, milk from the Association has
passed the rigid tests administered by college
trained field specialists" of the Association.
It has passed the most stringent quality tests
that milk can be given-in the nations most
modern milk Laboratories, maintained by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Have you fallen into the habit of reaching
"blindly" for just any milk when you buy at
the store?
If you get home delivery, have you long
since stopped asking yourself about the "qual-
ity" of the milk?
Has it been quite while since you've really
considered the question of-"What kind of
milk am drinking? Is it the very beSt?"
There is tremendous difference in the
quality, the flavor and the satisfaction you get
in milks offered for sale in the Washington
area
Some milk may be cheaper, but it may not
beof the high quality that you can always
expect when you buy milk produced on
the farms OF members of the Marylands&
Virginia Milk Producers Association.
Now, please don't confuse purity and quail
ity. Your health departments in Maryland,
Virginia and the District of Columbia have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Association. In addition, it must pass the tests
imposed upon it by the quality laboratories
maintained by individual diaries.
This is the milk that carries the assurance
worlds highest quality"
So ask yourself again, "what kind of milk
do drink?"
If it isn't the very best =. then why not
switch to the very best?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
This message sponsored BY
The Maryland s. Virginia
Milk Producers Association

a non-protit dairy farmer cooperative not
controlled nor directed BY any nliddLensdn
or outside group. Our Association is oper-
oted By farmers and our sole aim Is the
production of better and better milk for q
healthier and happier community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
PLEASE NOTE:

Not all diaries and stores are supplied by the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers Association.
Wherever and whenever you buy milk, ask if it
comes from any other source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Hollywood Report
~ sHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLXWOOD-B0b Hope phoned tron New
York to announce he had put Popov, the famous
Russian clown, on llm for his April television
show. There will be one scene with the Russian
circus showing bears riding horseback And
what Is Hope show without buxom blonde
British blond Marian Ryan fills the void created
when the Russians did not okay the visa Of
Anita Ekberg in time
Gordon MaeIaae guests on the Eddie Fisher
show on the most foolish day of the year.
And Paul Douglas plays Washington ID, c.
police captain on the Climax show, two days
later, April ;,
Now I've heard everything: Terry Moore is
refusing TV series because she is afraid of
0Yerexposure, Terry? :. Richard Boone, Mr.,
Paiadin Of Have Gun, win Travel, Is refusing
personal appearances under 5000 day. He
reckons that in year it will be routine for him
to corral $4,000 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Hollywood Report
Hopes Moscow Popov

Raymond Burr PERRY Mason) and Meuten-
ant Tragg cray Collins) were chewing the rag
ct 2oth-Fox between teleAlm takes From Burr:
II leave for six weeks In Europe the last day Of
May-two weeks in Denmark and Germany. two
In France and two In italy. Plans for next year?
Wen shoot IS many Perry Masons - We hu-
namely can. 1t win be more than the planned
20 shows" AS for Collins: "All ] want TO do
is take rest IT'S grueling pace" Back to
Burr; "The reason Perry always wins his cases
Is that he always defends the innocent" 30
now you know
Ace Film Director David Butler IL handling
the ! Love My Doctor pilot for Phyllis Avery.
She plays wife again-"but the husband role
Is secondary New York Agent Willard Alex
ander Is in Hollywood setting up "The Ben Ber-
ME Story" as a TV spectacular in which Jack
Benny and Jimmy Durante viii star, he hopes.
Both figured prominently In the late Dernie's
fabulous career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

in a long time-the Disneyland Of March II.
If you didn't see It, you really missed lot. 1t
had such fine human understanding, respect
and strength. This will invite into my home
to be seen by my four children and not the
characters on many recent Westerns who are
so unattractive in their actions and leave you
feeling so empty. -.
F.M
I saU the ercellent Andy Burnett series
the first time around on ~ and agree that It
Is far superior to the run-of -the-screen Western
-. The purpose Of this letter Il 10 ask
where (besides MICS WRC-TV In Warrington
and the producers Of Tic Tao Dough- can one
protest the growing use Of women's under
garment ads on our TV screens?
For some time now have been wondering
why 1t Is necessary to do more than name the
sponsor of program but oil the Iinglss. repeti-
ton and monotony Of the regular commercial
fare is welcome by comparison. 49,.
Mrs 9. =.
Write to the Federal Communications Com
mission. also the National Association Of Broad
casters. Doth in phone book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

This Is your chance to sound oG-0nd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison iOiu do his best
to Gnss0er questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names UM be used II desired.
Please excuse the informal scratch, but tell
me why get channel on my 2l-inch set?
have never seen it advertised but 1t duplicates
the programs on channel and is sometimes
clearer picture. 49,.
]. A, alexandria,
You're getting channel 4 ttOice. that's all. I
can get channel pro0yamming on channel g.
as Ceu. 1t happens in radio, too, and occurs
tn those cases where a strong signal Is involUed
There are some receivers that may be more
selecttUe than Others, OF course.
What information do you have concerning
Paul Dixon? Is he still on TV?
FE.s.
Yes-but on a local basis. In the MidlOest.
YoEH see him occasionally on a netOork doing
commercials.
read your column and thought Of writing
you note about the best TV show have seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Write to the Federal CommlRicat
mission. also the National association
casters. Doth in phone bookJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

! read your column and thought of writing
you note about the best TV show have seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Dodgers Prepared
To RecuII Amoros

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 (P.
Sandy Amoros is gone from
the outfield of the Dodgers. but
he's not forgotten.
Hes still top rated-the
Dodgers haven't given up on
Amoros." Vice President Buzzie
Bavasi said today. I'VE can re-
purchase Amoros from Mon
treal anytime we need him"
The Dodgers asked waivers
on the feet Cuban and sold
him outright to Montreal. their
farm club In the International
League.
1T was a protective move"
Bavasi said. We're giving Don
Demeter a shot at the outfield
and If he can't cut it we can
always bring Amoros back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
Coast Shifts Alter MI Schedule

The two West Coast clubs
will start their first visits to
their western-division oppo-
nents on May IA and they'll
start a swing through the east
ern division on May 20.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
will make their first trips to the
West Coast beginning April 20.
but Cincinnati and Milwaukee
won't visit the Far West for the
first time until June 3.
The Dodgers and Giants will
have almost a full month Of AT
home" games at the start Of
the season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20 (P.-
The National League ha.
scheduled an all-time RECORD
high of 274 night games fol-
the 1858 season.
Actually. that's the same
number of night games that
were played last year, but in
1857 only 26l were scheduled
originally and the others came
about by reason Of postpone
ment Of day games to later
dates.
The leagues schedule-the
second one to be drawn up
shows the Phillies have A
games scheduled under the
lights. The Dodgers have 46.
the Redlegs As and the
Cardinals A. Then there is a
dropoff to 38 night contests
carded by the Braves. 33 by
the Pirates and 81 by the
Giants.
Many Changes Necessary
A previous schedule drawn
UP for the league had to be
junked in part after the
Dodgers decided to play their
home games in the Los Angeles
Coliseum.
Under the original schedule
the Dodgers had only IS night
games. Because of conflicts
with affairs previously sched-
uled for the Coliseum, some un-
usual changes in the National
Leagues program were neces-
sary.
A league rule against the reg
ular scheduling of twi-night
double headerS was waived and
the Dodgers were given permits
sion to arrange four of those
affairs-against st. Louis on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

July 3 and August II, against
Milwaukee on August 10 and
against Chicago on September
rs.
The Dodgers will not play at
all on the usual big holiday
date Of July 4 and. they won't
have a game on the final Sun
day Of the season. September
20. That sort Of an arrange
ment also will cause st. Louis
to be idle on July 4 and Chi
cago on the last day Of the
season.
The schedule also calls for
the leagues first morning and
afternoon double-header since
l949. That arrangement was
set up for San Francisco Giants
for its Labor Day games with
the Dodgers in order to take
care Of as many holiday patrons
as possible.
Morning afternoon holiday
games were common affairs
from 1908 through 1919. but
gradually they were discon-
tinued.
Braves Eastern Club
The shift Of the Dodgers and
the Giants to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. respectively. also
brought a move Of Milwaukee
and Cincinnati into the leagues
eastern division. Milwaukee
became an Eastern" club
rather than Chicago so the
Cubs home dates would not
conflict with those Of the White
Sox on the western division Of
the American League.
On opening day. April is.
Philadelphia will be at Cincin-
natti. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee,
Chicago at st. Louis and Los
Angeles at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH.-Tiger Jones, 154s4
Yonkers, N. Y, outpointed Kid Gavilan
1914, Cuba u0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

The largest is the newly
enlarged branch store in Chevy
Chase.
Ofiicials explained the new
store, to be completely air.
conditioned, will have three
floors with a total area of 1872
900 square feet. The lower level
will be mainly a "children's
world; the first floor will fea-
ture fashion merchandise; the
second floor will contain house.
wares. appliances, business Of
fees and a community audi
torium.
EScalators are planned to
serve all floors. One automatic
passenger elevator and one au-
tomato freight elevator also are
provided. Plans call for adding
two more floors in the future.
In keeping with the design of
Woodward g. Lothrop branches
in Maryland and Virginia, the
new store will be Of Georgian
architecture. This will also
harmonic with member stores
in the Wheaton Shopping Gen.
ter, where Woodward g. Lothrop
will be the major unit. The CEN
ter will afford parking for 5000
automobiles.
Arthur L. Anderson is archi-
tect for the center and Lathrop
Douglas is consulting architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Retail Sales
At High Level.
During Week

NEW YORK. Sept. IL tAP)
Fast paced consumer SPEND
ing on ack-to-school and fall
apparel. furniture and food kept
business at q high level in the
Nations retail stores this week,
according to a Dun 81 Brad
street survey.
Best-selling items included
boys sports jackets and Stacks,
girls skirts and sweaters, and
women's sportswear, better
dresses and fashion accessories.
Sales Of mems suits and top
coats picked UP q bit.
Furniture merchants reported
a marked rise in purchases Of
bedroom sets. upholstered chairs
and case goods. Buying Of tele-
vision sets, radios and refrigera-
tors declined.
Total dollar volume Of retail
trade in the week ended
Wednesday was estimated by
Dun g. Bradstreet at from ! per
cent lower to 3 per cent higher
than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Penn-Texus Wins
Fight Over Stock

CHICAGO. Sept. IL (AP -
A United States District Court
action yesterday paved the way
for Penn-Texas Corp. to take
over control of Fairbanks,
Morse g. Co.. ending a two-year
corporate battle which Jared
both Arms.
Judge Joseph Sam Perry
granted a petition by Col. Rob-
ert H. Morse, ST., 79-year-old
former chairman and largest
stakeholder Of Fairba NIX S,
Morse, that he be allowed to
sell 297,23l of his shares in
the Midwest heavy machinery
firm to Penn-Texas.
Judge Perry said his ruling
amounts to conditional dis
solution of a decree signed May
is, 1857, which curtailed any
activities by Penn-Texas de-
signed to affect management
of Fairbanks. Morse.
If the stock sale goes through
in so days, the Judge said, the
effect will be that Of wiping
out the order altogether.
Sale Of Mr.. Morse's stock to
Penn Texas will give the hold
ing firm roughly n per cent Of
the 1,079.675 Fairbanks, Morse
outstanding shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

terest rates pressed against the
ceiling until November and
then turned down sharply as
the Federal Reserve Board re-
versed its tight-money policy
and took action to loosen the
credit strings. He recalled the
period of easy money lasting
until midyear Of 1858, when
the Federal Reserve Board
started a new restrictive credit
policy.
The Government fought q
recession in the first half Of
1858 and now it is fighting in
flation in the last half. he
commented.
Most Washington association
mortgage rates have ranged
between 514 and 5l2 per cent
but there have been a few
cases of S per cent money and
a few 5s4 per cent, he reported
There will be no S per cent
money now and other rates will
tend higher. he said.
Mr.. Morrison is completing
a year as president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Insured
Associations and viii
address the Illinois Savings and
Loan League at Chicago Tues
day. His subject viii be NC
Time for COMPETENCY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
More Banks.
Ruise Rate
OF Interest

NEW YORK. Sept. IL (AP).
Increase in the prime inter-
est rate for loans from Sis to
4 per cent became general to-
day across the Nation.
The move was initiated last
night by Chase Manhattan
Bank, biggest bank in the city
and second largest in the Ma
ton. It came on the heels OF
an increase in the discount
rate to 2 per cent by the big
New York Federal Reserve
Bank.
Three other district reserve
banks-Richmond. Cleveland
and st. Louis-also moved to
the 2 per cent level yesterday.
Only Boston and Philadelphia
remain at the old Ia per cent
discount rate in effect since
last April.
The prime rate is what banks
charge their biggest and best
customers with the blue chip
credit ratings. All other loans
to business are scaled UP from
the prime rate.
The rate on broker loans
went up to 4 from ga per cent
at many banks today. This in
crease. too. was led by Chase
Manhattan Bank.
Among banks in New York
moving to the 4 per cent prime
interest level were First Ma
tional City Bank, j. P. Morgan
& Co., Irving Trust. Hanover
Bank and Guaranty Trust.
Around the country the
banks included Republic Ma
tional Bank Of Dallas. First
Pennsylvania Banking & Trust
Co. and Philadelphia National
Bank; Commerce Trust Co.,
Kansas City; Security-First
National Bank and Citizens
National Trust a. Savings Bank.
both Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Enterprise Federal Sets
Records at Midyear

Assets Of Enterprise Federal
Savings and Loan Association
reached a new all-time record
of $24,271, 097 on June so, with
a gain of 20 per cent from a
year earlier and were much
more than double their mark
of Just five years ago, Presi-
dent Martin A. Cook an
nounced.
The new peak compared with
$40, 288, $50 on June 80 last year
and $9,626,20l on the same
date Of 1858.
Invested savings of Enter
prise reached a new high OF
$22,113,016 on June 80, up Is
per cent from $17,700.315 a year
earlier. They contrasted with
So. 426,768 five years ago.
Mortgage loans amounted to
$21.564.389, a gain Of 1872 per
cent from $1S,106.295 a year
ago and far above $S,50l,31S in
1858.
Reserves and surplus aggre-
gated 1921, 1850 on June 80,
compared with $1.080,528 last
year and $623,143 in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

llC ~ hAAAC haVC 10 aNuAobA
with the highest credit ratings.
In Washington these loans are
small in number but large in
amount.
An official of Riggs National
said the higher prime rate
would be put into effect by
October / and that all other
types of loans would be af-
fected, including real estate
MORTGAGES. However, the rise
in mortgage rates will be more
gradual, he indicated.
A spokesman for American
Security said the prime rate in
crease would be effective there
In the next few days and said
other rates would Arm gradu-
ally.
Mortgage rates at American
Security also are S per cent but
some Washington banks are
charging up to 51a per cent
and a few suburban institu-
tons are on a 6 per cent basis
he reported. Present mortgage
rates may go up between "a to
II a point within the next few
months, he predicted.
An official Of National Bank
of Washington said the higher
prime rate would be applied
gradually and that no precipi-
tous action would be taken on
other rates although they
would follow the upward trend
necessarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Lincoln Service Reports
Earnings Of Slightly

Lincoln Service Corp. had
net income Of $1,046,12S or
sl.63 a common share in its
fiscal year ended June 80, COM
pared with $1,081,774 or Sill
a share in the preceding year.
Provision for a $4,000 loss
in Manufacturers Credit Corp.
was a factor in the earnings
reduction.
Operating income rose to
7,022,O09 in the year from
$6,387, 1888 in the previous year.
Operating expenses amounted
to $5,132,462. compared with
S4,551,336. Five new Offices
were added in the year. raising
the total to 1903 on June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Savings and Loan Rates
Expected to Move Up

Mortgage rates of savings
and loan associations in this
area will follow the generally
higher trend of interest rates,
predicted w. Franklin Morri-
son, executive vice president Of
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association.
Commenting on the advance
in the prime rate on bank
loans, Mr.. Morrison said he
could not recall a previous
time when the basic interest
trend changed three times
within a year.
He pointed to 1857 when in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Rail CurIoudines
Decline in Week
By the Associated Press

Railroad freight volume
dropped OF to 563,351 cars last
week, when the recent upturn
in loadings was interrupted by
the Labor Day holiday. the AS
ISOLATION Of American Rail-
roads reported.
This volume. for the week
ended September 6. was 82,08l
cars or 1877 per cent below the
preceding week, 82.766 or 1913
per cent below the correspond
ing week last year, and l16, 800
or Ill per cent under the
same week in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

Of LeTourneau WESTINGHOUSE
Co.. firm that handles heavy
earthmoving. hauling and grad
ing equipment.
He replaces g. w. McLaugh-
lin who has been moved to
Mexico City.