davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

receivable Of $l05.518.580 on
March 81. compared with a
total Of 1896 ,663 a year ear
lier for State Loan and Lincoln
Service Corp. which it con-
solidated in mid-March.
Mr.. Weir also reported con-
solidated net income Of $1,24S.-
976 for the merged companies
in three months ended March
81, compared with $l.229,448 a
year earlier.
Loans made and purchased
In the three months totaled
SAL ,289,040, compared with a
consolidated total of $38,747,-
874 a year earlier.
AS a result of the new Fed
eral legislation. which has
passed the House and now goes
to the Senate, income taxes
would be increased sharply for
life insurance companies, in
GLIDING a subsidiary of State
Loan. The higher taxes would
be retroactive to 1858 earnings.
To meet this possible liability,
State Loan has set aside SILL
276 from earnings for the first
1859 quarter. If the proposal
becomes law. it also will re-
quire the deduction of $162,991
from net for the first 1858
quarter, reducing the total to
$1,066.457 instead of the pre-
viously reported 81. 229, 448.
AS State Loan and the merged
Lincoln Service Corp. and diff
ferent accounting procedures
and fiscal periods, reconcilia-
ton of their figures was diff
cult.
eve feel the merger greatly
strengthens our opportunities
to render service in many adj
ditional markets and will result
in economies in the future. "
said Mr.. Weir, However, these
economies will not be realized
in full until 1860. There are
substantial homecoming ex-
penses some of which have been
absorbed and some of which are
yet to be absorbed as a result
of the merger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
OVER COUNTER

The tollowins bid and asked prices
citation OF Securities Dealers. Inc and
other sources but are nnofiieial They
do not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
Gated bv the "bid'I or bought (indi.
Gated BY the "asked") at the time Of
compilation (12 noon Friday. ORR
gin Of any quotation furnished on
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
TREASURY BONDS
., sES , xoak f fs S. ARD o.aI

seconds. '"''S
:. Subject to Federal taxes but not 10
SLATE income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 25 (APl Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Kiplinger I ellis How
to Make Your Money
Grow with the Boom

Washington. D. C.-Dozens of ways
TO protect your personal and buSi-
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economic uncertainties are explained
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Boom and Imitation Ahead, and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
'' 3 BUSINESS
State Loan Prepares
For Big Tex Increase

Proposed Federal legislation requiring the creation
of large out Of earnings plus reconciliation
different accounting systems Of companies played
hob with the latest quarterly from State Finance
but gains apparent.
report from President Davis Weir yesterday listed loans
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
e WAsHlNGT0Ns BIRTHDAY .
SALE IN MILFORD SATURDAY. FEB. Dist ~ VI - p NJ

product becomes available at re-
duced price, it ahects the value of
older, similar equipment, and out
lined methods OF computing costs
of various materials and equip
ment required by the phone COM
pany.
His testimony was in answer to
testimony given by Rudolph Klau-
der, inventory and costs engineer
of the telephone company.
Mr.. Hess explained comparisons
of trended reproduction costs at
1857 price levels calculated by
three different methods. His testi-
mony was designed to show that of
three methods, the telephone. COM
pany used the one to show the
highest figures. The witness said
the method used by the phone
company produced a trended cost
4.3 per cent higher than the trend
ed cost obtained by the other two
methods.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Friendship Dinner AT
Harrington Feb. 3

Continued from page one1
en- place during Brotherhood Week
in February, which is a fitting
time.
A most interesting program is
being planned. Mrs. Floyd Nasser,
with the program committee, Mrs.
Norris C. Adams, Mrs. Thomas J..
Clarke, Mrs. Oscar Roberts, and
Mrs. Theodore H. Harrington,
have secured the services of a
very well known speaker. He is
DIR. Park w. Huntington: of Will
mington. DIR. Huntington is famil-
lar to many of the people in Har-
rington through his work in the
American Legion. He served as
State Commander in ;. 1888.
Others may know him best for his
service a minister for 25 years of
St. Stephens Lutheran Church, in
win. " ington. He has published sew
eral books, America Awake" in
1888, THE American Way to Hap
piness" in 1910 and This Is The
Hour" a devotional booklet. AS a
radio speaker many have heard his
program This Is The Hour"
Wake Up, America" and Morning
and Evening Devotions from the
Wilmington stations. He is a most
able speaker and the message he
will bring will be of interest to
everyone.
Mrs. William w. Shaw, president
of the Century Club will bring
greetings. A quartet of male
voices from the High School will
sing. Mr.. Melvin BrObst will be the
accOmpanist.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Turkey Supper on Saturday even
nounces a net total of $375.6S- We
are proud to announce that the
Hammond Organ has been paid for,
and that the remainder of the profit
will be turned over to the Build
ing Fund.
Members of the Boy Scout Troop
No. 307 were in attendance and
served as Honor Guard" for the
18th year of Methodism in Ellen
dale Methodist Church on Wednes-
day evening.
On Thursday evening of last
week, services were held for mem
bers of Boy Scout Troop No. 307,
of Lincoln at the Lincoln Commun-
ity Center and the following a.
wards were made to various mem
bers o.. that troop; Tenderfoot a.
ward was given to Burton Walius,
Ronnie Wofden, Jackie Tribbitt
and Donald Glasco. Second class a.
ward was Bob and Ray Farley,
Leroy GIasco, Billy Stevenson, Billy
King, Jules Keith Jefferson, Gary
.Clendaniel, Harlan Swain, Jr., Ted
dy Walius, Jr., Alan White. Larry
Beck, Myron Morgan, Gene Wollters,
and Stephen Bradley. Merit Badges,
(Home Repairs) were received by
Leroy Glasco, Bob and Ray Farley,
Gene Wollters. Billy Stevenson. and
Teddy Walius.. Teddy also was a.
warded the Swimming Merit Badge.
Scoutmaster, Robert Glasco wishes
to thank the troop committee and
all parents for their services rem
dered at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clendaniel en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mrs.
Eta Horsey, of Smyrna.
Mrs. Caddie Beideman received
word on Saturday, of the safe arri-
val of her grandson, Cecil ROLAND
Beideman, at Paris, France. Cecil
is serving with United States Navy.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
BeideTnan were guests on Sunday
afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ben
nett, also their sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Swain and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
PlUmmer all of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams, of
Bellefonte, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeComDte
and children Cheryl and Jackie
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Ingram of
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Becisi0n On Phone
Rates Is Extended
CONTINUED from page one)

II Jill P0SC QuCf
When the session resumes, the
schedule calls for cross-examina-
tion of PSC witnesses by telephone
company counsel and possibly re-
buttal testimony by the company
Richard w. Case, Baltimore, spe-
ciaI counsel for the PSC, had sug-
gested an extension of time at a
session on Jan. s.
Three witnesses were heard by
the commission today in opposi-
ton to testimony given at previous
sessions by telephone company wit
nesses. They were: e. Edward Nc
Lean, Baltimore, chief auditor of
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission and retained on various
1850; Martin Toscan Bennett, a
consulting engineer of Washing
ton, ID. c., and George f. Hess, a
consulting engineer in the firm of
Martin Toscan Bennett Associates.
Mr.. McLean's testimony dealt
with rates and rate bases, nor
malized net operating income, cur
Cit AA1dtnLCkAduC0 CApCuSC, anu
other phases, together with compu-
tation methods.
The blizzard of last March en-
tered into his testimony in connec-
tion with current maintenance ex-
pense Tor the period of January,
1856, to October, 1858, which, he
said, showed normal fiuctuation
between 100000 and 100000, ex-
cept in October and November,
1856, rated as an unusually high"
period, and March, 1868, noted by
him to have been .spectacularIy
high because of IAN unusual and
damaging snow storm"
"As the company failed to nor
malize this unusual expense while
it was adjusting for wages and
other items, l estimated the amount
OF abnormal expense and adjusted
therefor" Mr.. Mclean testified.
He explained he adjusted the
March, 1868, figure of $612,389 to
the March, 1857, level. The March,
1858, figure was actually $268,39
higher than March 1857 and he
used $26S,000 as the adjusting fig
ure.
Mr.. Bennett discussed reproduc-
tion costs. He said that when a
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Rotary Head VIII
Speak In Salisbury

Continued from page one)
sometimes find him clearing wo-
menfolk out of the kitchen so that
he can cook. He's an outdoors man,
too; father of two children, and
he claims every Boy Scout in his
own community as one of his boys,
says a close friend, Irwin Maier,
publisher of the Milwaukee Jour-
nal.
: Mr.. Randall has been member
of the Milwaukee club since 1896
and is a past-president. He has
served in Rotary International as
director, district governor and
committeeman and chairman.
In Milwaukee, he is heavily en-
gagged in civic affairs. He served
as a member of the Wisconsin
Metropolitan Study Commission,
and a director of the American
Planning and Civic Assn He's a
member of the Marquette Univer-
sity Presidents Advisory Council,
a director an1 general counsel of
the Association or Commerce, and
a past president Of the Roy Scout
Council
Mr.. Randall has served as pres
ident of the Greater Milwaukee
Committee for Community Devel-
opment, and as a national coun-
cilor for the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca. In scouting, he has earned the
Silver Beaver award.
In Milwaukee County, he is a
trustee of the Boy Scout Fund, a
member of the Advisory Board of
the Salvation Army, a past chair
man of the American Red Cross
chapter, and a past vice chairman
of the Community Fund.
Mr.. Randall received an honor
ary doctor of humanities degree
from Huntingdon College. Hunting
ton, Ind, and he has been deco
rated by the government of France
as an officer of the Legion of Hon
or, and by the government of Italy
as commander of the Order OF
Merit
He was among the leaders in OBJ
tanning major league baseball for
the City of Milwaukee.
At SO, he is below the average age
for men who become president oi
Rotary International.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone; GA 2-51S9
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor
Services for Sundas, February %:
1900 a. m, Mems Communion
Breakfast to be held at Avenue
Methodist Church Milford.
1O:OO a. m, Morning Worship
Hour. The Choir will be using for
their special, II Walk With The
King. An election of Trustees viii
also be held during the service.
11:O0 a. m, Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan, Supt.; Paul
White, Assistant Supt Bring the
entire family this Sunday and en-
joy the fellowship of uniting to-
gether both for Sunday School and
the Worship hour.
400 to 4:30 d. m, Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
$3.50 D. m, Methodist Youth Fel
lowship, under the direction Of Mrs
Karen Fitzgerald, Counselor, for all
the youth in and around our com
munity. Visitors are always well
come.
1880 D. m, Evening song and
praise service. 1t is your pleasure
to visit with us, especially If you
are having no services in your
Church in the evening.
Monday evening, 1880 p. M, Bible
study at the Church, under the di-
rectiOn of Rev. Hamilton.
The WSCS will hold their bust
ness meeting on Tuesday evening
Feb. "a in the Church room al
s D. m. Textword, Truth. Devo-
tional leader, Melvina Dukes; Re-
freshment committee, Caddie Beide-
man and Mamie Burns. A good at
tendance is desired.
Wednesday evening, Choir prac-
tice will be omitted this week. Next
practice, Wednesday, March al
1880 p. IN.
The "Class of Promise" will holl
their monthly business meeting
February 26, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Morgan. Time
8 D. m. All r1enlbers and prospec-
tive members are cordially invit-
ed.
Members OF Lincoln Church de.
sire to thank all for making the
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20


We are sorry to report a number
of our shut-ins being patients al
Milford Memorial Hospital, namely
Mrs. Ola Wiley, Mrs. Bessie Truitt
Mr. j. M. HUFF and Mr.. Albert DON
ovan; however, Mrs. Wiley was
able to return on Monday afternoon
to the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Will
ley of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
were dinner guests on Sunday oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tucker OF Will
mington Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Burns visited
her sisters, Mrs, Hettie Wagamon
and Mrs. Laura Pepper of Milton
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glasco and
family entertained at dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mes
sick and family of Harrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, oi
Ellendale.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Morgan on Sunday includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mr.. andsMrs
Eliza Collins and children, all Of
Gumboro, and Mrs. Joshua Muir
ray and Miss Shirley Bunting Of
Selbyville.
Several from this community are
enjoying vacation at Miami Beach
Flori6a. namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Macklir. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Sr.
Cfuests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright on Wednesday were Mr.
Raymond Horsey of Tuckahoe
N. j.. Mrs. Eta Horsey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Horsey and children
Of cyovrna
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Pre-Easter Service
Due At Harrington
(continued from page one

(continued from page one)
Nazarene College at Wollaston,
Mass. He is secretary OF the Board
of Trustees of the Nazarene Theo-
logical Seminary ST Kansas City.
Mo. He is member Of the General
Board of the church.
These Union services will be held
each Sunday evening through
March % at the different partici-
pating churches. Host Pastor for
next Sunday will be the Elder Day-
i'd Miller OF the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Presbyterians To
Observe Anniversary

CONTINUED from page one)
apostles, the Junior classes, His
teachings, the intermediate, His
crucifixion, the seniors, His resur-
rection, and the adults. His charge
to the wcrld.
Harvey Conard will play the
offered on his accordion and Mrs.
Heyde's boys chorus will sing dur
ing the refreshment period. The
adult women, under the direction
of MIS-. Winifred Conard, will have
charge of refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Sportsrnen's 5 Show
Opens At Salisbury
CONTINUED from page one)

The commercial displays will fea-
ture all sizes of boats and motors,
and hunting and fishing equipment.
On Saturday, film of the Colts
Giants championship football game
will be shown continuously.
Dick Wootten, Committee Chair
man announced that door prizes
will be awarded every hour during
the show and grand prize of an
5 It. pram will be given away. Or
gan music by Howard Tingle will
be featured and refreshments will
be available All proceeds will be
used for the Jaycee's Youth and
Civic improvement Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
PATRIOTIC TOO

ROANOKE. Va. tP)-The Roa-
noke postoffice reports a 30 per
cent drop in accidents involving
postal trucks since the olive drab
paint of the vehicles was changed
to red. white and blue.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Fire NelO Members
OF Sussex Grand Jury
,continued from page one)

continued from page one1
They succeed Robert Young,
Milford; Mrs. Nellie Allen, Sea-
ford; Mrs. Nan Campbell, Laurel;
Amos F. McCabe, Selbyville, and
Robert G. Purnell, Georgetown.
Holdover jurors will be e. Laird
Kratz, Greenwood; Harley G.
Hastings, Laurel: ]. R. Baker, -Jr.,
Dagsboro; G. Frank Harrison, Oak
Orchard, and Edward j.. Suthard,
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Chief export of Libya in North
Africa is esparto grass. This is
used in manufacture of high grade
paper and banknotes.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

muto of Holy Cross, another
Syracuse choice, who made the
team.
The other Penn State players
named were Pat Botula, full
back, and Chuck Janerette,
tackle Syracuse beat Penn
State, 2O-18.
Center Jim Dunn was the
only Navy player selected, while
no Maryland players were
named.
Holy Cross and Pitt each
placed two. End Charlie Pacu-
mas was the other Crusader
named, while Larry Vignali.
guard, and Mike Ditka, end
we're the Pitt players selected.
John Hadl, Kansas halfback,'
and Bill Kilmer, UCLA half
back, complete the team.
Promuto was selected as the
best lineman and Hadl as the
best back. Lucas was named
the best all-around performer
that Syracuse faced this year.
Joe Matalavage of Navy re-
ceived a number of votes for q
backfleld position. w.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Trades Will Bolster Giants
For Years, Brandt Thinks

OMAHA, Dec. "a CAP).-
Jackie Brandt says he thinks
San Francisco trades with
Baltimore and st. Louis will
make the Giants a National
League champion or contender
for several years to come.
Brandt, an outf1elder and
third baSeman, was one of the
Giants traded to Baltimore for
Pitchers Billy O'Dell and Billy
LoeS.
Brandt labeled that trade as
no surprise to him. He said
he figured he would be trade
bait when the Giants decided
last season to make an out
fielder out of Orlando Cepeda.
THE Giants needed more
pitching and a star second
baseman. They had plenty of
outf1elders, and it didn't take
a genius to figure out some of
as would co." he remarked.
Brandt said that as he sees
it the trade with st. Louis that
sent Don Blasingame, ace
second baseman, to San Fran
cisco, may be the clincher in
making the Giants a champion.
In that trade the Giants sent
Daryl Spencer, a shortstop by
trade who had been playing
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Win Over Hart
Puts Rodriguez
In Title Picture

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec,
24.-Luis Rodriguezs Christ
mas present appears to be a
shot at the world welterweight
championship, and he gave it
to himself.
The Cuban boxer, ranked No.
2 in the division, won a unani-
nous decision over Garnet
(Sugar) Hart of Philadelphia,
in the l0-round main event at
the Miami Deach Auditorium
last night. His perpetual-mo-
ton attack kept Sugar, ranked
No. 3, befuddled much of the
time.
Promoter Chris Dundee said
he had been notified by An
thony Maceroni, NBA presi-
dent, that unless Champion
Don Jordan defended his title
by January IS, the expiration
time of his six-month period
OF grace, that the winner of
last nights fight would meet
the best other available con-
tender here February 10 for
the championship.
Rodriguez, who is unbeated
in 26 starts. previously had
defeated Charley Scott, the No.
l challenger, and Scott was
defeated again the other night
in New York.
Referee Cy Gottfried had the
Cuban in front, 1892. Judge
Gus Jacobson had it, 1892, and
Judge Fred Aaronson, 1894.
Evening star., 1959-12-24
Massachusetts Asks Pender
To Back Up BIust at Boxing

should be aired and followed
up" Condor said. His charges
are serious and reflect on the
Commonwealth. Charges of this
nature are generally forgotten
as soon as they're published.
But l think we should go deeper
into the subject.
Both the commission and
Condor we're spurred to action
by a newspaper interview in
which Pender was quoted as
saying boxing is in such poor
shape the sport should be abol-
ished for five years to rid it of
undesirable elemeINs.
What I said about boxing
being rotten clear through is
known to everyone, and III stick
to it," the 10-year veteran of
professional fighting said last
night.
Pender, a Brookline, Mass,
fireman, is ranked No. 6 in the
National Boxing Association S
list of midlleweight challengerS.
He is scheduled to fight Sugar
Ray Robinson in Boston Janu-
ary % for the version of the
middleweight title that is rec
ognized in Massachusetts and
New York.
Evening star., 1959-12-24

BOSTON. Dec. "a (AP.-
The Massachusetts Boxing
Commission and the State
Legislature want to look into
charges by Paul Pender, mid
dleweight challenger. tn t
"gangsters and thieves" infest
professional boxing.
II want him to put up or
shut up" Commission Chair
man Herman Greenberg said
last night. Who are these
crooks in boxing? AS chairman
of the commission I want to
know. I want to get rid of
them"
Pender was ordered to ap-
pear before the commission
Tuesday.
State Representative James
F. Condor filed a resolve for
the appointment Of commit
tee to investigate boxing with
in the State.
IF Representative Condor is
successful in getting an inves-
tigation started" Pender said,
II hope it does more than
scratch the surface the way
most of these committees do"
These statements of Pender's