davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
LEWE;.S. E;.S.

The Methodist Men of Lewes will
present a dramatic farce, Friday
evening, March eth, In Bethel Fell
lowship Hall, Lewes with cast
of over 40 men participating. To the
spirit of unusual entertainment and
fun element is added. Who is the
bride? Who is the groom? The maid
of honor? II you can guess YOU
are better than the cast. Although
much remains as surprise in the
names of these persons, of facts
are certain. We hear much time
and skill are being placed upon
the selection and fashioning OF. the
bridal gown; that relatives of the
bride and groom's families are
planning to attend; that distin-
guished and important persons have
been invited. Music appropriate for
the occasion has beer engaged to
be sung by TV ARTISTS
For an evening of rollicking, side
splitting laughter and fun for the
whole family and friends, be at the
Bethel Fellowship Hall, Corner 4th
and Market Sts., Lewes,. Friday
evening, March 9Th, at 500 D. m,
when the curtain rises. Tickets are
now being sold, adults $1.00; chill
dren, Soc. Proceeds for Building
Fund.
The intermediate and Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowships of
Lewes, will hold a Record Hop and
Roller Skating Party, in Bethel Fell
lowship Hall, Saturday evening,
beginning at 7:3O p. M, February
2Sth. Counsellors are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quillen Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid D. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Quillen. Teen-agers are in
vited to attend.
A number of boys fnom Explor-
ers' Troop sponsored by Bethel
Methodist Men spent last weekend
at Camp Rodney, with their Scout
master, Mr.. Arthur Handy.
Lenten Prayer Research Group
will be conducted in the Lounge of
Bethel Church, Wednesday, March
4th, at 1000 a. M, with Charles D.
Baker, presiding.
The Bible WSCS Study Isaiah
Speaks Today will be conducted
in Bethel Lounge, this Monday,
March End. Twenty-Five persons at
tended last Monday afternoon.
Rev. Robert Green will continue
his Lenten Messages at Bethel
Church, Sunday morning entitled
"A Firm Faith for today.
Pack 1, Dens, 1-2-3 and 4, Cub
Scouts of Bethel Methodist Church,
Lewes, had their Bobcat ceremony,
Monday evening, February %, with
twenty-five boys receiving their
Bobcat pins. A very interesting
program was presented to the par
ents and boys. Delicious refresh
were served by the for Den Mothers.
March 25, 1859 the Cubs will have
their Blue and Gold Banquet for
their parents in Bethel Methodist
Hall.
Blue and Wood Banquet for their,
parents, in Bethel Methodist Hall.
Mrs Evadne Knapp Kemper, of
Lewes, new president of the Sus-
sex County Women's Republican
Club conducted her first meeting
Wednesday in the New Century
Club at Georgetown, at 8 2. m.
This was a get-acquainted meet
ing, when chairmen of the vari-
GUS committees were introduced.
Mrs. Kemper has appointed her
Sussex County committee chairmen
for her administration. They are:
Membership, Mrs. Rena West, of
Dagsboro; campaign activities, Miss
Freda Barbarika, Greenwood; pro-
grams, Mrs. Elizabeth Swain,
Georgetown; publicity, Miss Cor
nelia Hurdle, Lewes; public rela-
tions, Mrs. Rebekah Townsend,
Georgetown; hospitality Mrs. Elsie
Powell, Ocean View; sunshine, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Millsbor0 Jaycees
Plan For Road-e-o

Preliminary arrangement for the
first Safe Driving Road-e-o to be
held In Millsboro were discussed at
the semi-monthly meeting of the
Millsboro Jaycees in the dining
room of Grace Methodist Church,
Wednesday. February IS.
The local contest when young
motorists are given a thorough
examination in all phases OF driving
win be held Saturday, April S. it
was agreed
The place for holding the contest
will be arranged by the project CO.
chairman, George B. Donaway and
Virgil Hudson, the Jaycees agreed
During the the meeting. presided
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Oh, MY
ACHING BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache. headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways /: l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the 10 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

One OF the handicaps faced by Ma.
poleon's armies in their retreat from
Russia was lack of salt necessary K
help heal their wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SENIOR DAY

1t Gathersburg High Schools first Senior Day The 100
mortar boards all day. the faculty
cake got of sixth period to have assembly and
privileged line At the assembly funny
little prizes awarded 26 seniors chosen by secret ballot
such Casanova and future mayor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

DR.. Bauman,' whose speaking schedule keeps
him especially busy, turns down approximately
Is such engagements week. He will be on q
5 week teaching assignment at American Uni
versity during the summer, until his return to
the cameras in the fall. -. WMAL-7 will feature
80 minutes of the Eastern Open Golf Tourna-
ment from Baltimore on June z.
Laurie Kunz, assistant to womens program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ming and aid to Patty Gavin and Inga at WRc-4
becomes Mrs. Nell Mcneil thine Magazine) On
June 20. -. Peggy OLeary leaves wRc-4 for
Frankfort. Germany. on Government assign
ment. -. Mac McGarry's In Our Town win fea-
ture 1.-The Uses of Drama in Psychotherapy" on
Monday and an interview with the new Indian
Ambassador Mohammed Ali Currim ChagaIa
on Tuesday this week.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Buying Behavior q Cheerful Sign
sH SYLVIA PORTER

At a University of Michigan
conference this month Eva l..
Mueller of the university's
Survey Research Center, pre-
sented a paper under the title,
What Do We Know About the
Economic Behavior of the Con-
sumer?" Here are some points
comparing the consumer in
1855 and in 1859 that are of
vital Importance.
The rebound from the 1853
54 recession turned into a roar
ing boom in 1855 primarily for
one reason-the surge in con-
sumer spending, particularly
for cars. Early in that recovery
we became optimistic about the
general outlook and our own
incomes. We were fascinated
by the new cars and stimulated
by a rapid looSening of install
ment buying terms. We took of
and most significantly, we
didn't just increase our spend
ing as our incomes rose. We
raised our spending in antici-
patton of the rising incomes.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Group Set to Map
Bio Trade Center

A special committee Of the
Metropolitan Washington n
Board of Trade will start work
on preliminary plans for a per-
manent international Trade
Center to be built here.
The group, appointed by the
boards president, E. K. Morris,
is headed by Victor o. Schin-
nerer, who helped plan the pro-
posed Washington worlds fair.
The fair, if it had been ap-
proved for Washington, would
have included a trade center
exhibit area.
Other members of the trade
center committee are District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, attorneys Ralp h
Becker and Elwood Davis, and
Luis Corea, Edward r. Carr
and Philip M. Talbot.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. % (APl CUsDAD -
Hogs l1,00O; moderately active un-
even, mostly 25 higher on butchers
under 230 lbs. over 80 lbs strong
to % higher; sows uneven, steady to
more No. 3 grade butchers all weights
in receipts: mixed grade % l9O-
22O ID butchers l2.75-13.25; mixed
grade Is, IS and IS and mixed l-2
l90-22O lbs 13.OO-13.4O; around $50
most sorted for srade 1880: several
lofts mostly Is 2l0-220 ID butchers
II 50-l2 SIS; mixed 2-3 and IS 900
200 10 butchers 50-l3.OO mixed
2-3 and 3s 25O-300 lbs l2;OQ-12 30;
lbs 12.60-12 .65; mixed 1-3 300-40O
10 sows 10.25-l1 ,25; mixed 2-3 400
$50 lbs 9.25-1O.25.
Cattle 10000: calves 100: slaugh-
ter steers and heiferS generally active,
largely 2j to as higher although a
snd g% fsss isSswsisSts s sTSdns good and be
low. only steady: cows strong to so
higher, most advance on Gamers and
cutters: bulls 80 higher; vealers about
steady: few sales stockers and feeders
prime i,2O0-I. $50 ID steers 2S 80
90 90: many loads high choice and
mixed choice and prime % .50-2s %;
bulk bulk. SdHd choice 70 53o.265 55 SlthoH4Eh SG4an
i ,450 lbs a4.25; most good %. 90
$500; utility and standard 1880;
23 90: few loads mived choice and
prime heifers 25.50-2625 most good
ito high choice 22.5O-25.5O; a load of
standard S75 ID heifers 81 90: utility
heifers down to 1900; utility and com;
mercial cows 12 250-l5.O0: Gamers and
cutters 1O.OO-l375: utility and COM
mercial bulls 17.50-20.25: standard
and good vealers %. OOPS. 90: culls
down TO 1900; a load Of choice 44s
ID stock steer calves 1000.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

When our incomes actually
increased we could not, as DR..
Mueller emphasizes, step up
our buying once more. AS 1855
was ending our spending was
leveling off, even declining
and this, combined with other
events we set in motion, led to
the recession of 1857.
In contrast. what has been
your pattern in 1859?
This time you didn't regain
optimism about the general
outlook and your own setup
until this past summer-until
the recovery from 1885 recess
sion low had been under way a
full year.
This time your spending has
been much more cautious in
relation to your ability to pay.
You haven't been increasing
your buying in anticipation of
a higher income. You've been
impreSsively conservative
This time your attitude to-
ward prices hasn't been spur
ring you to buy. You have a
rather neutral attitude toward
the price level.
And you kept raising your
buying throughout the steel
strike. Your willingness to
spend hasn't been impaired.
You weren't overextended in
your purchases before the steel
strike hit and so the strike
hasn't caused you to cut back.
In DR.. Muellers words, IF
anything, 1 believe that the
upward trend in consumer
spending will be stretched out
by the steel strike and sustain
ed over a longer period Of
time. :"
To the experts, in short, the
studies Of consumer economic
behavior are saying that you
are able and ready to push
Christmas sales to a record, to
push 1860 sales to more new
records, and to be a basic prop
for prosperity for a long time.
| Distributed 1850 nv The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1959-11-23

st. Louis PoSt-DlSpatch, Will
also have as vice president F.
Bourne Ruthrauff, a former vice
president of Ruthrauff g. Ryan
and of Erwin Wasey Ruthrauff
& Ryan, Inc.
Each of the newspapers in
the group is independently
owned and each is published in
a market of more than one mil
lion population.
Begins January l
The new organization will
"begin operation on January l.,
at which time we assume re-
sponSibility for close to S25
million of national newspaper
advertising volume" Mr.. Carr
explained.
He also has been vice presi-
dent and advertising director of
McCall's Magazine and adver-
tiSing director of Time Maga-
zine. He declared Million
Market Newspapers, Inc. will
be fully stated in all offices.
1t will have these three ma
jor divisions: sales, research
and promotion. These will be
supported by the individual
departments of the five news
papers.
I'VE will develop areas of
research not explored before,
and we are confident that our
findings will be of benefit to
all newspapers and to adver-
tisers," Mr.. Carr asserted.
Offices in 5 Cities
Offices will be maintained by
the organization in New York,
Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeles
and San Francisco. In New
York it will be at 529 Fifth
avenue, the new Bankers Trust
Building.
Mr.. Ruthrauff explained:
. THE five member papers
have a synonymous quality
that will facilitate effective
group selling. It's important to
note that this is not necessarily
a combination package. An ad-
vertiser can buy one or all OF
the papers. There will be nc
discount if all five papers are
bought"
Mr.. Carr declared: "Oul
function is to discover and in
terpret all the facts about these
five great markets served by
the five papers in order to give
advertisers and their agencie,
a better understanding of tht
markets and of newspapers a.
q whole"
He cited the fact that tht
five newspapers have a com
bined daily circulation of NOR
than 2 million and a Sunda!
circulation of 100000. Ii
Evening star., 1959-11-23

suite 1904. The company's Of
flee here is now at 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
This was announced by Cur
tbs F. Greve, manager of the
Washington Office.
The Institute of Internal Au-
ditorS will hold its meeting at
$50 pm. today at the Embers
Restaurant and hear a panel
discussion on The Language
and Preparation of Adult Re-
ports" The moderator will be
Kenneth K. Kilgore, Defense
Department. PanelistS: Robert
L. Rasor, General Accounting
Office; Ralph L. Cohen. Arcade
Sunshine Laundry; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Twynham, Atomic Energy
Commission, and Stancil l..
Smith, Post Office Department.
The Washington chapter. So
ciety for Advancement of Man
agement will hold its regular
meeting at 5:45 pm. tomorrow
at the Embers Restaurant, 1913
Thirteenth street NV, Austin
H. Kiplinger, executive editor
Weekly Kiplinger Washington
Letter and publisher of the
magazine Changing Times.
will discuss Whats Ahead for
1860"
The regular monthly meeting
of the D. c. Savings & Loan
League will be held tomorrow
at the Mayflower Hotel, start
ing at 1890 pm. Reports from
delegates to the recent United
States league convention ir
Dallas will highlight the affair
Evening star., 1959-11-23
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Nov. % (APD For
eign exchange rates (Great Britain in
dollars. Others in cents and decimals
Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N Y
Qree) 1O4671S 1O4.6S75
ETTDnDE.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

1858, their combined advertis-
ing lineage totaled 206, ,294, 900
lines.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Trim, agile and loaded with
automotive innovations. the
Czechoslovakian SkOda has
finally appeared on the Wash
ington scene.
Newest of the imports and
one which could be a real con-
tender in the compact car
market, the car is a product of
the 90-year-old Skoda Works,
one Of EHope's largest indus
trial compleXes.
In a two-door sedan, a con-
vertible and later a station
wagon, the Skoda went on sale
last week at the X Street Auto
Brokers, Twelfth and K
streets NV, which has the
exclusive distributorship for
Washington, Virginia, and
Maryland.
Workmanship on the car
omits austerity and insignifl-
cant places where production
shortcuts are usually taken are
given full attention. Prices
range from $1,575 to $1,995,
with an automatic transmission
at $125 and a removable hard
top on the convertible at the
same price.
1t is 13 feet, 4 inches long
weighs about 1000 pounds, ha:
an aluminium, four-cylindel
engine with up to AZ horse.
power, a top speed of 80 mile;
an hour and a claimed fue
consumption of 40 miles to the
gallon.
The all-aluminum gearbo2
has four forward speeds, the
top three Synchromesh, with
the shift on the steering post
Some of its innovations: A
glass container for brake fluic
to permit at-a-glance checking
of fluid level. A trunk lid RELEASE
built into the door sill on thC
drivers side. An electric releaSt
to unlock the fuel tank cal
from the inside. A cable-con.
trolled curtain which pulls W
in front Of the radiator fol
quick warm-ups.
&&#
Last week, just about thu
time Orval r. Cook, presiden
of AerOSpace Industries AssO
ciatiOn was painting a brigh
picture of the small alrcraf
business, Piper was deliverin,
its 50.0O0th plane.
Mr.. Cook, reporting to the 7:
top aircraft. missile and engine
company executives comprisins
the associations board of gov.
ernorS, said the increasins
acceptance of small aircraft
for business is "one of tht
brightest spots in the indus.
, try"
In the five years from 1885,
to 1858, production and sale O.
: such planes has more thar
/ doubled, with the trend rollins
l on into this year. In the frs
/ nine months of this year, thu
3. industry delivered about $500
craft with a retail value of $l2;
million.
Piper, in the business so lonI
: that laymen still refer to mos
! any small plane as a "Pipe
: Cub" send its 50,000th plane
!. a twin-engine Apache, to Mer
!; rill Ericsson, president of tn
. FirwOOd Manufacturing Co. O
Il Dearborn, Mich.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
& WHEELS
By CHARLES YAReRoUGH

Piper is building Is planes a
day and posted a 26 per cent
sales increase for the fiscal
year.
Timely as today, the National
Aviation Education Council,
1025 Connecticut avenue NV,
is distributing leaflets to teach
ers and Librarians, loaded with
suggestions on ways to observe
the Wright Brothers anniver-
sary December IT.
- -
Ford will convert its Metu-
chen, N. j., plant to full-time
production of the new luxury
compact car, the Comet and
the Falcon.
To free the New Jersey plant,
Ford will boost Mercury pro-
duction in st. Louis by 80 per
cent and at Wayne, Mich, by
40. No introduction date has
been announced for the new
Comet, which will be distrib-
uted through Mercury dealers
A newly organized air char.
ter for service for the Washing
ton Baltimore area was an
nounced last week by John F
McShea, president of Mont
gOmery Air Charter Service
Inc, of Rockville.
i Aircraft based at Laytons'
vile are offered on a chartel
or lease basis with pickup
services at all airports or land
ing strips in the area.
So
The Marines told Col. JOsepI
p. Adams, executive director o
the Association of Local ant
Territorial AirIines and one
time CAB member he coult
have a steady job if he wanted
Last week, 80 years later, tn
Marines paid off. They mad
Col. Adams a brigadier genera
land transferred him to the re
tired reserve.
The Institute of AerOnautica
Sciences will hear Franklin W
KOlk, director of equipment re
search for American Airlines, a
a dinner meeting at the Occi
dental: 6 pm, tomorrow
Corvette Clubs shop night vii
be at Aero Chevrolet, 100 bloc
of North Fayette street, Alex
andria. at 8 pm, tomorrow. E.
French Major Andre Turcat
1859 HarmOnd award WHINE
; and test pilot for NOrd-Avia
tiOn, is in the States to checl
out on the COnvair B-5S
NOrthrup Miss, BOeing KC
135, Douglas DC-8 and tn
COnvair F-106-and to get hi
trophy December IL. {
Pate Hutchens is Capital Air
J lines new director of personne
! and Harold G. Biermann is di
rector of industrial relations
! The CAB has given the In
dependent Airlines Association
: authority to expand its com
I, mercial air charter exchange +
: include overseas and foreig
= charters and to do bushes
I with travel agents and tou
conductors.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
District Loan Associations
Increase Mortgage Financing

Increase Mortgage Financing
The Federal Home Loan
Bank of Greensboro, N. c.. said
today District Of Columbia
savings and loan associations
channeled more funds into
mortgages in october than in
the same month for 1858. But
net savings intake fell short
Of a year ago.
The "a associations here last
month closed mortgage loans
totaling $26,609,00O. an in
crease of 10 per cent over the
year-ago figure of S24,241 900
So far this year they have
closed $256.105,0O0 in loans
compared with s192.071,0OO for
the January-October period Of
last year, the bank said.
Although new savings funds
came in, the total withdrawn
was $32,997,0OO, substantially
more than the prior October''
$19,386, 900.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 CAP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Cop
ley Lead 13 cents q pound, New York
Zinc l27 cents q pound, East st.
Louis. Tin 81 .0l7s pound. New York.
Foreign silver a19s cents per troy
ounce, New York Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. | heavy was quoted by Iron
Age at 47.00-4S. 90.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

4OCO' bAlCAA NOAAAOAAACA oONNA bAo
ing lineage totaled 206,294,000
lines.
Federal Services Finance
Reports Jump In Earnings
An increase in net income
of % per cent for the year
ended September 80 was re-
ported today by the Federal
Services Finance Corp, 839
Seventeenth street NV.
Ofhcials said earnings per
common share reflect a 26 per
cent increase over 1858. For
1859 $2.66 a share was earned
against $2.11 for 1858.
The board of directors re-
Gently increased the dividend
rate on common stock from 81
annually to $1.20 effective with
the quarter ended September
80. A split Of two-for-one will
be voted on at the annual meet
ing December Is. Ofhcials said
if the split is approved, the
board expects to declare divid-
ends on the new shares at an
annual rate of so cents a share.
Net income for the year re-
ported on was $48l ,248 against
S392,513 for the prior year, Of
ficials said.
Evening star., 1959-11-23
RAIDER e. Associates
To Move to New Offices

RAIDER g. Associates, engineers
and architects, whose home
Offices are in Miami, Fla, will
move their Washington, D. c.,
Office to larger and more suit
able quarters. Effective Novem-
ber 80, the new address will be
1923 Connecticut avenue NV,
Evening star., 1959-11-23
''a'. RI BUSINESS
William B. Carr Heads
MiIIionMorket' Papers
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stad Writer

William B. Carr former vice president of N. w. Aver.
has been named president of Million Market Newspapers Inc
national advertising sales organization it announced
today in New York.
The organization, jointly owned by The Washington Star
the milwaukee Journal Philadelphia Bulletin and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-27
STUDENT COUNCIL NOW
OPERATING AT MANTEO

This year marks the inaugural
ton of a Student Council in the
Manteo High School. Officers, re-
porters and room representatives
were chosen by secret ballot by
the entire student body. The re-
suits of the election were as fol-
lows: Kathy Washburn, President;
Buddy Boyce, Vice President; Is
abel Riddick, Treasurer; and
Stanford Sawyer, Secretary. The
Senior room representatives are
Murray Cudworth, Jake Midget,
Donna Harris, and Rae Repass.
The Junior room representatives
are Patsy Midget, Pat Daniels,
Jimmy Dough, and Betty Flowers.
Teddy De Febio, Cheryle Tillet,
Worth Gray, and Ray White are
the Sophomore representatives.
Mary Charles White, Benny
O'Neal, Susan Washburn and Lin
da Mann are the Freshman rep
resentatives. The reporters are as
follows: Beatrice Midget, Senior;
Ellen Perry and Dianna Ward,
Juniors; Carol Harris and Bruce
Sheppard, as the Sophomores and
Chris Payne and Gloria Perry,
Freshman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-27
CANCER CLINIC TO BE
HELD DECEMBER 4TH

The Northeastern Cancer Clinic
will be held in Elizabeth City OH
Friday afternoon, December A, with
registration beginning at 100 pm.
A chest x-ray will be given to any
one wishing it along with the
examination of the five areas of
the body where cancer is most
easily found and cured. There are
no limitations as to sex, race,
physical or economic status at the
center; however, women should be
So or more; men should be 40 or
over unless referred by a doctor, or
unless one of the "Seven Danger
Signals" or Symptoms" are pres
ent. Only 80 people can be seen
at the Center each month due to
limited facilities, so it is suggested
that anyone who wishes to be as
sured of an appointment should
write the Cancer Center, Health
Department, Elizabeth City, N. c.,
for q priority. Examines are ask
ed to bring a robe or housecoat
with them.