davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Archery Season Furnishes Thirty
DavS 0f Snort for Hundreds

n
Days of Sport for Hundreds
By the end of three weeks of pa
tient stalking, archers have
brought down six deer in the State.
Although $50 hunters have gotten
some good shots at the herd on
Bombay Hook, no deer have been
killed on the Federal Waterfowl
Refuge.
The successful archers have been
very well distributed throughout
the State. The, three kills in New
Castle County were made by Will
liam d. Kintzer, Newark, Edward
Rembecki, 1903 N. Broom Street,
Wilmington and Harold Hull, No. 8
Holly Oak Road, Wilmington; the
one in Kent County by Franklin
). Patterson, 236 N. Queen Street,
Dover, and the two in Sussex Coun-
" by Brownlow Morris, Milford,
and Wellington Wilson, Seaford.
Fewer Ducks but Larger Numbers
of Geese Observed in Delaware's
Marshes
The October aerial count of wa
.erfowl, completed on Friday, Oc-
ober IL, indicates that predictions
If fewer waterfowl for the coming
season may be a reality. The total
October count was 1S,064 birds,
which is nearly 300 below average
,or this month based on counts
iince 1850. However, there are
more geese in the State than for
my October on record and black
1ucks make up the highest percen-
age of the total for any year since
1852.
1t is possible that this years
:Ount, since it was done four or five
lays earlier than last year may not
Indicate as low waterfowl pOpu-
alton as it seems. Two short re-
:onnaissance flights on Monday and
Tuesday, October 20 and 21)
showed a noticeable increase in
waterfowl over the numbers OBJ
served on Friday. Nevertheless.
here are indications that water
owl populations are lower than
Usual for this time of year in Del
ware.
Registration and Assignment of
Duck Blinds Completed at Wood
land Beach and Prime Hook Marsh
Seventy parties of duck hunters
-egistered for blinds on the central
,ortion of the Woodland Beach
Wildlife Area. Game-Fish manage
lnthony Florio reports that $50
If the hunters were assigned blind.
FOR hunting the area during the frs
.wenty-six days of the season. Each
rear requests for week-ends are
heavy and must be assigned by lot.
Those hunters requesting blinds for
hunting on week days have, for the
most part, been given the days they
'equested
The blinds are erected on the
central portion of the state-owne6
Woodland Beach Wildlife Area;
he remainder of the area is open
% the public for hunting without
special permission.
Game-Fish manager Henry Cofer,
lincoln, has assigned by lot forty
one parties of duck hunters an
average of three days of hunting
On the Prime Hook Public Shoot
ng Area for hunting through De-
:ember 9Th. Manager Cofer advises
hunters to be equipped with small
boats maximum ~ in length and
) h. p. motor since the bitches in
this fresh water are narrow.
After December 9Th the ten com
nission-built blinds at Woodland
Beach ard the eight on the Prime
Hook Area will be thrown open to
the public on a first come, first
served basis.
Bagasse, a sdirivative of sugar
cane waste in Cuba, produces pa
per and fiber board.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-I have permanent plan World
War III CT insurance policy.
1t has lapsed because 1 let my
grace period for payment of
the premium go by without
paying. What must / do to re-
instate the policy?
A-GI permanent plan insurance
may be reinstated at any time
by payment of all back pre-
miums, plus interest. You must
also meet VAS health require
ments.
OIL have to supply VA with a
certified copy of the public or
church record of my marriage,
in order to be paid more money
on my CT allowance while at
tending school. Exactly what
Is meant by certified copy"
A-"Certified copy" means a true
copy of either the official pub
lie or church record of your
marriage. 1t must bear the seal
and the signature of the per-
son keeping the records. He
may be either the clerk of the
court, or a church official.
OIL am. at school under the War
Orphans education program.
Am / allowed to change my
course of study?
Ayes. However, your parent or
guardian generally must agree
to the change, and the VA must
be satisfied that the new course
will be suited to your interests
and abilities, and that you have
a good chance to succeed in it.
OFF Korea veteran uses his CT
training benefit, is he still en-
titled to use his CT loan bene-
fit?
Ayes. Use of one benefit does
not deny a veteran his right
to use the other.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
ONLY BORROWED

ELKHART, Ind. Up Some
body swiped all four hubcaps off
Michael Del Regno's car while he
was attending a dance. Three weeks
later, Del Regno came out of the.
same dance hall and found the
hubcaps back on his car again.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31


Evening Worship service will be
held at 1880. in Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church. The Bible Study
is from Genesis 7th and Sth chap
ters.
Professor Taylor, who teaches In
the Lord Baltimore High School
gave a splendid address during the
Sunday School hour, at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Shurch last
Sunday. He chose for his subject
from Ephesians 9Th Chapter and
18th verse. 1t was meaningful and
Informative, as well as instructive.
In Bonaire. Netherlands West
Indies, there is a little fort built
in the 18th Century as defense
against pirates. 1t is now light
house.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

Note buried tanks. From
these, pump draws (a) premium
quality Blue Sunoco '200', and (b)
Sunoco Octane Concentrate (spe-
cially refined motor fuel). These
are precisely blended by the pump
to the exact blend number ordered.
Approved by various govern
mental authorities!
Evening star., 1958-09-28

oAKTON-By owner, 3 bedrms.
III baths, sep, din rm., new kit q,
tin bsmt.. oil h,-w.h,, over e
Es lot. walk schools, CIR, 3-ll22
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Arlington

REALTY CO OPEN Q TO q
1900 WILSON BLVD. IA. 7-93o0
Evening star., 1958-09-28

s95O DOWN. no CT needed TO pur-
chase this rent-beater: brick con-
struction: bSmt.. equip. kit. semi
det.: mr.. Quartermaster Deuot,
Alexandria; priced at 81 1850;
FAX REALTY, INC, JE. $4,000
Evening star., 1958-09-28
By 0WNER-s350 down FHA, slo'-

500 Two bedrms.. liV. rrl' dl-
.nette, bath, kitchen, bsmt.. nice
yard and garden, Anchor-chain
ayay,ca IA S.R4SQ
Evening star., 1958-09-28
) MINIITES Tn CRAIN RRIDGE

and 10 minutes to Pentagon mo
iightsli Delightful all brick 4l2-
year-old Colonial WITH i2-BATH
ON lST FLOOR. 20-ft. living rm.
with fireplace - separate dining
rm.-all-elecric kitchen - walk
out basement-3 nice bedrms. and
bath on End fioorl owner leaving
area, priced for immediate sale
See It today! METZLER, IA.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
TALKING
"TO Myself"

10 MySeIl
Our ad writer took Just one look at
this floor plan and hasn't been the
same since! This Williamshurg
RANCHER has US talking to our
selves. Picture a dream kitchen
with all the newest equipment
opening directly into a family rm.
with brick barbecue wall. Imagine
lS-ft. family rm.. LARGE separate
dining rm.. huge picture windowed
living rm opening of center hall
foyer entrance, 3 huge hedrms. and
> full baths! Downstairs features
LARGE lnished recreation rm;,
BATH, > sets Of sliding glass
doors. so #. Of gracious, long, low
lines. This is the dream plan
you've been trying to find at a
price YOU can afford. Excellent
terms. S35,150. Call JE 4-5S15.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Fhg% For VWNtI Iess thsn rs ss Z 0oS 5f Slv fully
insulated 4-roon Cape Cod with
foored upstairs: lge. lot; house
In good cond. yard needs work;
$500 down, $50 mo. Call ia.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
HOUSES ron SALIVA.

BY OWNER - 3. ..bsdrm. bunGalow;
Ice. Nv, rm. with frepl,, separate
din. rm.; lot, d0xlg0; between
RusSeh I'd. and Commonwealth
Evening star., 1958-09-28
tcoNIlNUtpl

NO, ARLINGTON--Largs rambler
close In and near transportation,
with 8 large bedrooms. 2is baths.
car garage, porch, Priced to sell
Call JE, 2-.690 JOSEPH w SEAY
COMPANY ll3 W, Broad st.. Falls
Church Va
Evening star., 1958-09-28
si0O TOTAL CASH NEEDED,

sSs 10 pays all each mo. Toyai
price, $4,000, Why pay more for
a cogy, clean 3-bedrm.. 1881 ram.
bier near Falls Church? A real
bargsin. Call PLANTATION REAL
TY, JE. 4-21i4.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
RY oWNER-e. .6edTm. brick rsm-

oler. lEe. finished rec. nm. ne.
screened-in back porch awning:
fenced back yd.. patio. KE, 6-8043::
! BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS. all
on the main floor in this stunning
new brick rambler. Big liy. rm..
with fireplace. formal din. rm,.
dream kit; full bsmt.; lovely large
lot and. best Of all, priced below
the market at only s22,950 For
further details, call THE DARBY
CO. Realtors, .3I9 Wilson blvd,
n s.sa a
Evening star., 1958-09-28

rHARM GALORE. wonderfully dif-
ferent and appealing is this 3-
hedrm.. 2-bath. brick beauty in a
choice N. Arl. residential area.
Walk to express transp. schools
and shopping. Liv. rm. " f1repl,
de luxe kit. full bsmt. W rec. rm.
area and roughed-in 3rd bath.
Extras incl. built-in bookcase,
storm windows and brkft. bar
Must be seen to be appreciated
Asking S21,250. For further de-
tails, call THE DARBY CO., Real
tors, 231a Wilson blvd, IA. s.
Q3p3. once open 9 It'll 9.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
LOCATION sUPERB.

Hills, 5 minutes TO Pentagon. 10
minutes d. c Ideal brick ram,
bier fer WORKING couple or small
family 2 bedrms.. lovely corner
lot. no bsmt. but storage attic
S1S.Q50 Box 4q-X. Star.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
ia. 5-9393: ONCE open " VI y.
C0RZFRS SIEEPY HOLIOV

teTraee lovely view, big trees;
over u acre; SIS,200. $4,000. cash
FHA. JE. 4-5076 SUNDAY only
SUPER LOCATION for all conveTi-
churches-Brick rambler in Gus
tom home area. YET CLOSE-INl !
4 true tWin-sized bedrms.. screened
porch. large lot; 81 $50 for quick
sale G b, O'SHAUGHNESSY
AGENT JE. 2-2024, JE. e-072";
ewes 80 5-13q3
Evening star., 1958-09-28

0WNER-Si 200 DOWN. Immacu-
late 3-bedrm. and bath 2-story
brick home. Monthly payments
under SI00s ARLANDRIA, conyen-
TENT to stores, schools and bus,
Call OWNER. ia. 5-S54O, after -
b. nno,, tndav No agents
Evening star., 1958-09-28

TREES are one Of the many assets
OF this 3-bedrm., .-bath home with
basement. screened porch, fre.
place, big din, rm, and fenced
yard, us 4 must 70 see az ! lS;-
LIE I.nnII
Evening star., 1958-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
CULMORE AREA
Chesterbrook Woods

NliSoNSA pAOOh 'SSS
Near Washington Golf and Country
Club. new, distinctive tennessee
Stone-and- brick split-leyel home,
on large wooded lot; I magnificent
bedrms., . with private vanity
equipped baths, liv rm. with nre-
porcl. Gear RRrage Priced 10 sell
gtn llyar nuyYaar KE QGQQ2
Evening star., 1958-09-28

4i.E GT--TREEs- TREES, TREES
is-acre split-level: DAYLIGHT rec;
nm with built-ins; . full coloreo
baths, completely equipped Sltenl.
couper wall oven: loft. master
bedrm. OWNER, DU 5-91S5.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
MEsrnYER- n ARL.. s
DISTANCE to pentagon

WALKING DISTANCE to PentaRon
Older home. high ceilings; on
approx - acre: center hall. lily
rm, din. rm., modern kit, , bed
rms. den. eia baths. all on one
hoor, Above ground- Level bsrnt.
with French doors opening onto
large brick patio. barbecue, swim:
ming pool, Ewes after 8, call
OWNER at OF. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Continued From First Pag'


trolled group, their loyalties to the school may
suffer.
in that respect" he adds, you could say
the groups become diviSive influence.
Clubs and Politics
"And then" remarks the principal, there is
a political angle Groups might get together
and make deals and thus control school elections.
After ALL in public school the aim must
be for free and open opportunities for all students
We have approximately 60 to 80 organizations
under school sponsorship which provide oppor-
tunties for all students to participate in activi-
ties of their choice.
As to the girls POT Luck" organizations,
Mr. PyleS comments:
"They have been going on for as long as
can remember. AS far as / can tell, they're
rampant"
And, he says, the pot Lucks" have "some of
the aspects which are illegal under the law.
He did not elaborate.
Asked if he favored banning out-of-School
but previously approved groups, Mr.. Pyles
answered:
Il don't know. There are certain highly
undesirable social aspects to such groups in pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Used BIockboH

The student says Chi Alpha
used the blackball but that we
didn't hurt anybody. The fra
ternity was composed just Of
close friends. We would have
gone around together anyway.
Il couldn't see where we did
any harm. But I can see now
that somebody might have felt
hurt or left out"
Students know that they are
not allowed to join fraternities
or sororities.
The State School Board by
laws prohibit students from
joining any fraternity. sorority
"or other secret exclusive self
perpetuating social organiza-
ton" composed Of Sabotage
pupils.
Both parents and students at
B-CC must sign q statement
indicating that they are aware
Of this State regulation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SocioI Club Controversy

and it still more or less is. We
don't have any real meetings.
"As far as know" she adds.
there is one other Pot Luck
which uses Greek letters. but
it's not strict"
She. too. thinks Mr.. Whittier
is wrong.
unless you have friends.
she points out. you're lost. I
don't think anybody feels left
out"
Donna Sutin. junior. used
to be in a Pot Luck" but left
because she didn't want TO
restrict myself to one group"
But Donna doesn't feel the
social organizations do any
harm: in fact. she says. boys
and girls benefit a great deal.
1t brings out good points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

ture. ! think that II the problem
were left up TO them they'd
solve IL themselves.
Boys and gifls are going 70
get together In crowds no mat
ter what you do. ! can see both
sides-or think I can. But I'd
certainly hate TO see 1t get to
the point where the clubs 60
underground"
A student in one Of the clubs
planning TO seek approval says:
you can't change something
just by q piece Of paper"
Mr.. Whittier says he cannot
approve an organization Of
which he has no knowledge.
Il wish you'd make clear that
I don't think the social clubs
are q bad thing. It's just that
I see no grounds for approving
an organization over which We
have no control.
Approve them for what?"
The superintendent says he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Form CEques

One Of the arguments most
frequently expressed is that
clubs and other social organi-
cations form cliques. Stu
dents not in the group might
be hurt by feeling rejected.
To this argument the stu
dents surveyed by TEEN
answer:
About this so-called clique
business as they call it. well I
don't think it's true. After all.
q person chooses the friends
ne wants to 60 around with. Z"
A member Of the "Sabres. "
the group seeking approval.
explains his reason for join
ing q club by saying:
Il guess there's really no
reason. except that's the way
life is. II you're q member Of
a club 1t means something.
Prestige. I guess. is the main
thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
-Jonuor S. 1853

does mot favor high school fra
ternities or sororities." And he
feels that the operations Of the
social clubs are such that they
could come, under the head
ing Of Greek letter fratern-
tiles"
His view Is that 90 long a.
the clubs do not affect the OPP
Grafton Of the school nothing
will be done to ban them.
But. he says. when the club
influences are brought into
school the situation becomes
different and action might have
to be taken.
And that IL the question
which as yet remains unan-
swered.
As one student expressed It:
you know. probably 10 years
from now wen feel the same
way as the school people. But
right now we can't see It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Doing No Harm

A girl in q Pot Luck" group
says I'VE use the Greek letters
and ! know we're not supposed
TO.
We're not doing any harm. I"
she says. 1T all started as q
joke lusing the Greek letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Lead Own Lives

Everyone" she says. has his
own private life. Kids would
be quite resentful If the clubs
were banned"
There are. however. students
who say the clubs present
a problem to the school.
Last year the school board
banned seven boys from parti-
cipating in school activities be-
cause they had formed Chi Al
pha. a secret fraternity.
One Of the boys who was
punished recalls:
Il thought the punishment
was unduly severe. Three or
four clubs were legal and they
we're just as much fraterni-
ties as We were.
But / realize that last year
I made a mistake. He now is
a freshman in collegeO As far
as I'm concerned. the principal
was right. It's just that !
think it was a shame the way
he went about It. Some other
form Of punishment could have
been used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Abide by Rules

That's the rule and that's
that. We respect it and expect
our children TO abide by 1t. But
I think you must realize that 1t
Is q very tickiish subject. It's
hard to legislate against your
friends.
Actually" she says. I've
found the youngsters at B-CC
TO be very intelligent and ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

understand the penalties which
can be imposed.
Parents queried by TEEN on
these regulations say they sign
willingly.
As one mother. who asked not
to be identified. says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

lie schools And there IS. OF
course. the danger that the or
carnations will so under
ground It is a difficult prob
lem. don't have the an
Swers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Stocks Mixed,
Shipbui|ding
Issues Strong

/. NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP)
-Shipbuilding stocks and Sc
lected issues made gains In an
irregular stock market early
this afternoon. Trading was
fairly active.
Gains and losses OF leading
issues we're fractions to about
q point.
Shipbuilding issues made
gains after news of Navy plans
for $9eS million contracts in
the current fiscal year.
Some Of the high-quality
stocks which have made big
strides lately were nipped by
profit taking. The industrial
section was slightly lower but
rails managed q slight edge tc
the upside.
The ticker tape was late
briefly in an opening squirt
which saw prices generally
higher. Then gains were
clipped as turnover slackened
to a rate about a million shares
lower than yesterdays $3,480,-
000-share total.
Corporate bonds declined,
Government bonds settled to
new lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
$3.50 Million
Sears Issue
Is Sold Out
NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (Ap)

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP)
The $3.50 million of Sears,
Roebuck g. Co. debentures. big
gest underwritten debt issue OF
a major corporation in his
tory, has been oversubscribed
Flotation Of the issue con-
stituted q pivotal test Of the
capital markets which have
been in tough shape recently.
Avid interest by big institu-
tional investors put the Sears
offering over the top within
minutes of clearance by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission yesterday, a spokesman
for Goldman Sachs e. Co.,
managing underwater. said.
So great was this interest
that losses in the Government
bond market Of up to a full
point were attributed to the
Sears offering, which was not
scheduled to reach the market
until today. The debenture
4Ms were priced at par to yield
ATS per cent.
Over the counter dealers re-
ported that many big custom
ers liquidated some of their
Government bond holdings to
buy into the Sears issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 CAP).-Fairly
general buying raised grain futures
prices today on the Board Of Trade
Some Of the advances IN early deal
l wltS ran rb.s e ma major fractions Of cent
September corn was Che only isersrd
during the. first few minutes but II
was on only q small fraction
Traders said wheat derived some
strength from the Government report
that more than 237 million bushels
eminent price support loan cofnpared
with only 30 million bushels at about
tne same time year ago and 256
million for all Of the 1s57-5S crop
Prices had reacted slightly near tn.
70 cents bushel higher, septembeT
81 S6t4; corn Y lower 70 a hiEher,
:. lower, September soIs re un y
changed 70 Y higher, September 81 IS;
ssoSypeans TO - higher, Septenibei
r. r. ihyss: lard to rs cents hundred
With the, corn crop now close Il
dealers say the second largest eror
Of record now seems certain unless
here should be q disastrous eariI
Growing conditions have been GOOD
to excellent for the past 10 davs q,
Two weeks and the crop in Iowa. tht
major producing state. is understood
20 be at least 90 per cent safe fron
, tns n. that might occur on Or neal
nois the DEVELOPMENT Il reported abotil
week behind average while In Indiana
II Is reported now 81 per cent safe
from frost compared with IS per cent
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended September 6
totaled 12,025, 100000 kilo-
watt hours compared with H.
272,000,000 in the previous
week and was 80 above the
like week a year ago.--Edison
Electric Institute
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week advance to $6.42 from
$3.50 last week and was 1871
above the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Martin Co. said it had been
awarded o $2,43e,449 contract
from the Navy for production
of the air-to-surface Bullpup
guided missile. Martin made
the original research and devel-
opment tests on Bullpup.
Dow Chemical Co. authorized
an offering Of l75.0o0 shares Of
common stock to employees Of
Dow and It's subsidiaries and
certain associated companies,
Earnings
BOwater Paper Corp, Ltd,
in 6 months ended June 80
earned $7,63s,00o VS.. $7,367, 900
in 1857 period.
American Air Filter in 9
months ended July 81 earned
Sl,679. 056 or 1913 q share VS..
$1,776,907 or $4.16 in 1857
period.
Barden Corp. in Q months
ended July 81 earned 1851 900
or 80 cents q share VS.. $71S, 900
or SLIT in 1857 period.
Webcor, Inc, in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $7,9l7
or ! cent a share VS.. $500, 043
or II cents in 1857 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Leslie G. Shomo, president
Of the Education Council OF
the Graphic Arts Industry, told
a Cleveland audience of the
Ohio State Apprenticeship Con-
ference, that printing plants Of
the future will contain more
college graduates and techni-
clans. He is executive vice
president. National Publishing
Co.. 30l N street NE.
Louis J. Grayson, trustee Of
the National Association of Life
Underwriters. told the Dalla.
convention his ONCE had a q
per cent gain In business ovei
last year. with military ant
civilian pay increases aiding thu
boost.
Morton L. SaIan has beer
appointed vice president of w
B. Doner 81 Co., Baltimore ad.
vertising firm. which is well
known here.
j. ]. HarwOod, head of the
Metallurgy Branch of the OF.
fee OF Naval Research, will par
ticipate in the American Soci-
ETY. for Metals conference Oc-
tober 1881 at Cleveland.
Mrs. Mary FarwelI, secretary
for IA years to Renah F. Cam
alier, former District Commits
sioner, is attending a Liberal
Arts Institute for Secretaries at
Gull Lake, Mich. She is a
member Of Presidential Chap
ter, National Secretaries Asso-
citation internationally.
Walter Kemetick, general
agent, Washington agency of
the Bankers Life Insurance Co.
of Nebraska, has been honored
by the company for being first
among so agencies in the pro-
duction Of new business for
August.
r. X. Kyle and Vincent Fox
Of the Commercial Engineering
Co., 1927 K street NV, are
attending a national sales and
engineering meeting at Cleve-
land. The Lake Shore Electric
Corp, represented here by Com
mercial, is introducing a num-
Der of new products for the
electrical industries.