davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

September l.. President Davis
Weir announced.
Beer and Ale Consumption
For Area Is Reported
The latest edition Of the
Brewers Almanac said con-
sumption of 3,644,415. barrels
Of beer and ale IN the District,
Maryland and Virginia last
year enriched Federal, State
and District tax treasures by
SAT- million.
Federal revenues totaled
$50. 799.735: Virginia collected
$7.295,0 in State taxes; Mary
land and the District shared
an additional $2.657, 900, on
Gals said. Average consump-
ton Of malt beverage was 1913
gallons in Maryland; fourth
largest in the nation; 17.9 GAL
Ions in the District and 1O.l in
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

american consumers are on
.on . fourth great spree Of on
the-cuff buying since World
War II.
There's simply no mistaking
the fact that you're now bor-
rowing freely to buy what you
want. Every statistic from the
stores underlines it, every re-
port from institutions which
lend money to you confirms it.
The same millions who are
earning record paychecks to-
day are loading themselves
with record installment debts
today.
Your use of installment
credit now is not only bolster
ing your own prosperity. Your
use of it is also bolstering the
nations prosperity.
First Spree in 1945
You went on your first on
the-cuff buying spree in 1945.
When World War II ended,
our installment debts were
under $2.5 billion. Beginning in
l945 our massive pent-up
demands for every type Of
product led to a tremendous
upsurge Of spending and bor-
rowing. BY the end Of 1850 our
installment debts had scared
more than i've times to an
all-time peak of STAT billion.
Then came the Korean war,
the reimposition of curbs on
installment buying, and the
pace Of rise in buying on the
cuff slowed to q crawl.
You went on your second
credit buying spree in 1852.
With the elimination of in
stallment buying regulations at
the end of the Korean conflict
our demands for goods again
were translated into free Dor
rowing-to-buy. In. addition,
there was a new factor-an un-
precedented acceptance ofSbuy-
ing on the cuff as q way Of life.
No longer was being in debt
a sign Of distress. It was a
sign Of prosperity. and of "up-
grading" BY 1855 end, our
installment debts were up to
$23 billion.
Then came the recession Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Citizens Building 8 Loan
Elects Mrs. Evelyn Stevens

President C. Edwin Kline Of
the Citizens Building & Loan
Association Of Silver Spring,
Rockville and Damascus. MD
announced Mrs. Evelyn K. Ste
vens Of Silver Spring has been
elected assistant secretary. She
has been affiliated with the
business for q decade and seen
assets grow from So million to
almost $50 million. he said.
Mrs. Stevens is a graduate of
Woman's College Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, at
tended Hills Business Univer-
sity, Strayer College and the
American Savings & Loan In
stitute. She has been active in
civic and professional organi-
cations, including the American
Association Of University Wom-
en-, Community Chest and
Council, Montgomery County
Association for Retarded Chill
dren, the American National
Red Gross and is a member of
st. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (AP) spot
ssn Pss Ds:S :sds ss,s
Lead IL cents . pound. New York.
Zinc II cents Q pound. East st. Louis.
I'm ~ .03A . pound. New York. For
eien silver 019s cents per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
! heavy was quoted By Iron Ase at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

NEW YORK. Aug. II (AP).-
More new business corporations
were formed last month than
In any July on record. Dun &
Bradstreet. Inc. said today.
The total - 1852 - compared
with 1851 new interpretations
IN June and i2.454 in July last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
State Loan q Finance
Announces Dividends

The board Of directors of
State Loan and Finance Corp.
declared quarterly dividends of
STA cents on 6 per cent cumu-
lative preferred; IS cents on
Common Class A and Is cents
on Common Class B stock.
These win be paid September
IS to stockholders OF record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Welcome, honorable passengers to iusrious BOAC lets!

Nov you jet your way to the Orient In the magnf
IN cent jetprop Britannias Of BOAC!
You can enjoy smooth, vbratonfee, jetprop fight Re
nowned BOAC cabin service On board every plane there
will be vglant British steward Two British stewardesses
And graceful Oriental stewardess All specially trained
in Britain to make your BOAC fights comfortable Pleasant
Penecti
You'll find BOAC has really entered into the spirit of the
jet services to the Orient For instance authentic Oen
tai dishes, well regular American food specially
featured on BOAC's lavish menus. n I Chinese for
ScTumptiousD
Important point BOACs jetprop service is the fastest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
'' ss':Bus7NEss
Hot Summer Boosting
Appliance Sales Here

spurred by the hot summer sales Of major electrical
appliances particularly window air condoners expected
to exceed those of 1858.
This was pointed up today by william q. Hills managing
director Of the Electric Institute of Washington who keeps his
finger on the pulse Of this phase Of business here
Mr. Hills said thus far this year. electrical contractors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Wayne Irwin, Of Chicago,
vice president and con-
troller Of the Pullman
Co., win come to WASH
ingt0n October I to
become vice. president in
charge Of the Finance,
Accounting, Taxation and
Valuation Department Of
the Association Of Ameri-
can Railroads. He sue
ceeds Arthur r. !Seder,
who retires September 80
after AZ years Of railroad
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

1.-THE biggest talking points the
industry has had In years. the
Associated Press Ben PhlegaI
says q current Joke In Detroit
has signs on auto executives
desks reading Think Small"
First Of the Douglas DC-i
lets goes into transcontinental
service September 10 when
United Air Lines begins opera
tions from New York to San
Francisco, with Baltimore West
Coast flights scheduled for later
this year.
The Jet MainIiner, largest Of
this country's commercial tur-
bine-powered aircraft. carries
lis passengers in its inaugural
version: so Of them in the for
ward section Red Carpet Room,
The plane which launches
United into the Jet age will have
been test-fiown q half million
miles and is the FIRST Of 40
ordered by the carrier. United
also has 10 Boeing 720 trans
ports on order.
-
Pentagon employees who leave
their cars at Royce Leonard's
ESQ Service Center near the
Marriott Motor Hotel are riding
to work in style and one
minute.
MIR. Leonard has just bought
Q new Cadillac limousine from
Capitol Cadillac, uses it solely
for driving Pentagon employees
to work after they leave their
cars for servicing.
-
Harley-Davidson, the hyphen-
ated name associated with
motorcycles for Sc years. is
sending its new. motor scooter,
the Topper" to Washington
through Vernon "Red" House,
Harley Davidson sales and
service at 1905 Thirty-first
street In Georgetown.
1.-THE postwar baby BOOM"
Mr.. House observes. sis now
bringing into the driver market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
DIVIDENDS
OVER COUNTER

WASHINGTON listiugs on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of pm. Monday, August "a:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

have done more than IS mil
lion in business in rewriting old
homes. necessary In many cases
for window air conditioners
and other equipment. But q
shortage Of qualified help to
install the wiring necessary has
slowed up some Of this opera
ton. he explained.
There is q growing interest
here in central air conditioning
eystems-to air condition the
whole house, Mr.. Hills pointed
out. He said many people are
installing year-round air con-
MISUNDERSTANDING as well as
cooling homes by the heat
pump system.
Increase Anticipated
Sales Of ma3or electrical APP
planes. including television
and radio. will in all probability
exceed 1858 sales. Mr.. Hills as
serted today. At the end Of the
first six months this year--the
latest figures available the
managing director said unit Of
sales Of practically every type
Of electrical appliance we're up
over last year.
For room air conditioning
alone. 20.999 units were sold In
the first half of this year
against 15.203 units for the
similar period Of 1858. He an
ticipates that this stepped-upI
sales effort win be continued
through the rest Of the year
in many categories.
Items which did not top the
1858 figures included vacuum
cleaners. radios and conven-
tional type wash machines. No
particular reason was assigned.
beyond the fact customers did
not buy these types at the same
rate they did other equipment.
Mr.. Hills said in the electro
cal contractor field. the public
interest in more complete wir-
ing in their homes has in
creased nearly 800 per cent tol
date over 1858. This is known
locally as the Horsepower
Program" which is designed to
keep the public informed on
new devices coming into the
market. These will require
more complete wiring installa-
items In homes. There is q IRE
hazard danger II insufficient
wiring is used with additional
electrical equipment.
Inventories Limited
Distributors as wen as retail
ers report rather limited inven-
tories Of window air conditions
ing. Mr., Hills said. Last year,
merchants were stuck with
heavy inventories due to thel
comparatively cool summer.
But this years hot summer has
popped up business and moved
the equipment from the ware
houses to the homes. he said.
Attic ventilating systems and
window fans. too. are exceeding
expectations. he said. y
Last year total electrical
sales were $79.303,243 for all
major electrical appliances. Inc
GLIDING radio and teleyision.
Mr.. Hills expects that figure
will be exceeded this year. OF
the SIC million $1.19O.000 was
for window air conditioners; re-
frigerators, $13.468.800; home
laundry equipment. automatic
washers, well over $26 million,
and freezers-which are coming
up fast this year-represented
1858 sales Of $3,928. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

to the Orient via Hawaii You take off from New York Fly
to San Francisco Honolulu Tokyo Hong Kong! And if
you've booked BOAC that far it's easy to make it round
the-Oorld trip. Extra fare is only $12990' on rondrp
ticket from New York
You fly EuTope-Dards from Hong Kong. In pure jet
Comet And stop (no extra aiare) at Bang
kok and Beirut At Delhi and Rome Many other cities on
route too Finally you'll see London And then. home
to New York;
Combination Of Tourist and Economy Class airfares
TRAVEL AGENTS. Remind your world travellers BOACs
Comet Is and Britannas provide the FIRST and ONLY..
jet service around the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK. Aug. II tArl-For-
s sl sseS s:I. rates q s. c'' :d P a::. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

With the smaller cars one Of
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Get Cover Crop In

Get your winter cover or grain
crop in as soon as you can get
the soybeans or corn off, Frank
B. Springer, University of Della
ware agronomist, says.
Every day lost in planting means
less chance of a stand getting
through the winter. The Hessian
fiy-free date is past for all Della
ware so there's no reason to delay
paintings of winter wheat or rye.
Some farmers plant rye into No
vember, provided the early winter
is mild, but any planting after this
week is risky, Springer said.
The crop won't stand up against
wind and water erosion unless it
can get an early start, nor will it
come through with strength enough
to make good forage or grain in
the spring.
For late paintings of wheat, use
at least two bushels an acre and
300 to 500 pounds of 5-10-10 fer
tilizer, II you plan on harvesting
it for grain. This will help your
wheat get started and prevent win
ter killing later in the winter,
Springer said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

w. K. Brown is not so good at
the present time.
Clarence Watson and son Dale
were Sunday callers on the Gran
vile Shockleys.
Nancy and Linda Hayes went to
Longwood Gardens on Saturday
with the Blue Hen Chicks"
Gladys and Ruth Ann Argo were
recent callers on Marie and Irma
Shockley.
Lola Shockley and Brenda Pot
ter went to Stanton, Delaware, on
Saturday as guests of the Bible
Presbyterian Church. They enjoy
ed hay ride and then returned for
their supper. They reported good
time.
The WSCS of Cedar Neck has set
November ii as the day for the an
nual supper, which will be held in
the Milford High School Cafeteria.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belts of
Milton were Saturday night callers
on Mrs. Carolyn Hawkins.
Joe Horvat spent the weekend
with his family.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Mills, Mrs.
Stella Warnock and Mrs. Susann
Mills all entertained circles of the
Calvary Methodist Church on Tues
day night.
On Tuesday it was my pleasure
to call on Mrs. Lulu Webb and
Mrs. Mary Bruning. Sunday | call
ed on w. X. Brown.
Mrs. Edna Roberts is grandma
ther again, hear.
Every life we touch is field.
Everything we do and all the words
we speak, are seed. What will the
harvest be?
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone GA-2-4749


Whatsoever is born of God over
cometh the world: and this is the
victory that overcometh the world,
even our faith.-I John "a
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
This is the way the Master went.
Should not the servant tread it
still?
Preaching Sunday, October 25,
at 1870 D. m. Rev W. W. Hamilton
in charge. This will be Mills
Sunday. All relatives of the Mills
are invited to attend, also anyone
else is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cover
dale Saturday evening to help cell
ebrate Mrs. Coverdale's birthday.
Mrs. Bess Watson Shew was a
Sunday overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
children visited her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Wagner in Camden on Sun
day afternoon.
God takes no vacation from guild
ing, loving, and caring for me.
Mrs. Blanche Wright visited her
mother, Mrs. Melinda Mills on last
Saturday. Mrs. Lonza Morris spent
three days last week with Mrs.
Mills, who is her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mills and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Mills.
Master Townsend Yerkes spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
Miss Judy Frankel spent the
weekend as a guest of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene, Wiley and
sons, Martin and Kevin, of Todds
Estate, Newark, were Sunday din
ner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Lloyd Mills.
What have you done today that
nobody but a Christian would do?
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Clark.
MT. anu MIS-. LuCluo NGOU dhA
Mrs. Bess Watson SheW attended
the 233rd anniversary of Cool
spring Presbyterian Church on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krauss
and family of Arnold, Nd, were
weekend guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs.
Mrs. Annie M. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Collins and chill
dren, Deena, Mary Ellen and Girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N. Downing
and son Drew were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Col
Inns. The occasion honoring Mrs
Annie Reed, George Collins and
Drew Downing's recent birthdays.
Mrs. Jean Kenton has birthday
on October 27.
Pray for a faith that will not
shrink when washed in the waters
of affliction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Robbins OF
Milton were Sunday callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Mrs. Barbara Donovan is home
after spending a few days in the
Milford Memorial Hospital where
she was confined for treatment
On Sunday, Mrs. Fannie Mae
Mills, Mrs. Susann Mills and son
Jackie took a ride around Selby-
vile and Fenwick Island.
Wilbur Heath is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacLeonard Har-
rington and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith were shopping in Dover on
Friday. On their way home they
stopped to see Mrs. Cora Killen in
her new home in FELTON,.
Miss Susann and Faye Mills
were overnight guests of their cou-
sins, Brenda and Beverley Donovan
one night last week.
Dignity and piety make a man
look great; humility and love make
him great.
Riverton Home Demonstration
Club of Riverton, Nd, met with
Mrs. Florence Andrews on Thurs
day with Is members and two Wis
itors present.
Callers on the Brantley Dono-
vans over the weekend were Mrs.
Francis Killen and daughter Caro-
lyn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Strahle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hall and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Smith were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Dolphus Smith and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Corriston of
Ridley Park, Pa. came down to
Milford on Monday to see the prog
ress that was made on their new
home over the weekend. They
were much surprised to see the
progress that was made.
There is a straight fence run
for US between right and wrong.
There is no sitting on that fence.
John Shockley and Sonny Watson
were our two Cedar Neck boys who
enjoyed a trip to Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, with a group of FLA boys.
Douglas Drummond is much i'm
proved and able to go for short
rides.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
Nurses Role A
Cause OF FrustratiOn ?

WINNIPEG, Canada Up Are
nurses frustrated because of the
illusion that they are Florence
Nightingales, ministering angels
and mother substitutes?
Montreal management consultant
Clark Middleton-Hope says they
are.
He told hospital administrators
meeting the image nurses have of
themselves eventually illustrates
them and often ends when they quit
or switch their type of work.
Nurses are confused as to their
role and Junction." he said
This has serious implications. A
wide discrepancy exists between
what the nurse conceives her role
to be and the demands made on
her as full-time nurse.
With the shortage of nurses the
problem has severe implications for
many hospitals. The large number
of patients under the care of each
nurse increases the demands on
her time and make it physically
impossible for her to give the kind
of intimate bedside care tradition
ally thought to be part of the pro-
fessional nurses role"
Middleton-Hope said that nurses
cant get real satisfaction from
their work because Illustration de-
velopes as the nurses simultane-
ously try to meet the demands of
the hospital and the demands i'm
posed by her conception of her role.
"The strain is overwhelming"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

51s and Jodie ~, on a work-as-
you-go vacation.
They left home with 5000 and re-
turned 10000 miles later with $40.
1--WE left with the idea of seeing
the country. with no itinerary
whatsoever, and promising our
selves not to worry about the mon
ey," Margolin says.
Setting out in their 1950-model
station wagon pulling the trailer,
which Margolin calls a telephone
booth on wheels" the family stop
ped mainly In small towns which
didn't have full-time local sign
painters.
For month they toured with a
carnival in New York, "The kids
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
STEPPED UP SOME

PITTSFIELD, Mass. tP)-Major
David Soolpovar was talking with
member of his World War ii out
fit and when the two recalled other
members of the army outfit. the
name of Lieutenant John Patterson
came up.
Soolpovar asked his friend what
Patterson was doing these days.
Later, he dropped the lieutenant
line.
The reply was an invitation to
visit Patterson's Montgomery, Ala,
home.
The one time lieutenant is now
Governor John Patterson of Ala
bama.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

loved it, of course" Margolin says.
'aThey were living on the fairway
of a hugh circus" But the parents
agreed that, while the carnival was
an education for the children, it's
way of life they wouldn't want
for long.
The Margolins say there were
certain advantages to living in
their small trailer-"we sometimes
call our trip an odyssey in search
of petty" the father says.
However, the vacation has whet-
ted their desire for another paint
as-you-go vacation next year, per-
haps Europe
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
DeIIineer Sets 2-MiIe Mark,
Truck Denied Two Marks

POMONA, Calf, April Is
(APO-Three Olympic Games
champions swing into action to-
day in the windup Of the two
day Mount San Antonio Relays.
Last nights opening show
saw Air Force 1t. Bill Dellinger
set an American citizens Emile
record of 8;48.2.
The Olympic gold medal vim
ners on today's card are Hal
Connolly of the Los Angeles
Striders, hammer thrower:
Adhemsr daSilva of Brazil, hop,
step and jump, and Shot-Putter
Parry O'Brien, unattached, who
will compete in the discus.
Dellinger broke the old mark
of 8:49.6 set in 1855 by Horace
Ashenfelter Of the New York
A. c.
Dellinger, a former NCAA
mile champion at Oregon, was
given rough competition by Je-
rome Walters of Los Angeles.
who wound up 8 yards behind
and also cracked the old mark
A former University of
Southern California distance
star, Max Truck. set Ameri-
can records for 4 and S miles,
but they won't go into the
record books.
Truck was clicked in 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

for 4 miles. lettering the So
year-old standard set by
George Bonhag of New York
in 1909. His clocking at 5
miles was 24:15.2, smashing
Dick Harris 1856 record of
24:23.9.
Truck was running a 10000
meter race, and he pulled up
lame a mile from the finish.
Under the rules, a runner set
ting new marks while running
in a longer race, must finish
the race in which he is entered.
If he had been able to walk
to the finish line of the 10000
meters event, the 4 and 5 mile
marks could have been recog-
nized. officials said, but mas
much as he left the track, they
are lost to him.
Neither Dallas Long of
Southern California nor Bill
Nieder, former Kansas weight
man, succeeded in breaking the
world record for the shot-pUt.
Long, the Trojan freshman.
won the event with a throw
of 81 feet 1919 inches. con-
Siderably short of O'Brien's
world mark of So feet 2 inches,
which Long equalled last
month. Nieder was second at
81 feet 6l4 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Wilson Nine One Game
From First Half Sweep

First half play in baseball in
the Interhigh League ends
Tuesday and barring an upset
Wilson should remain unbeaten
in the West Division.
The Tigers won their fifth
straight in the league and
eighth in an unbeaten season
with a 1874 pasting of Coolidge
yesterday at Wilson.
Other games in the West
Division saw Bell outlaSt Car
dozo, 1918, and Western defeat
Dunbar, 81. In the East Divi-
sion, Anacostia won over East
ern, "a, and Spingarn crushed
Chamberlain, AL.
Wilson, which has been in
the championship playoffs in
baseball three of the last -four
years, has only Bell remaining
to finish first half play with q
clean slate.
Judged by the pitching the
Tigers have been serving ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

they shouldn't find Bell or any
of the others in second half
play too tough. Sam Swindells,
junior lefthander, has won two
league games; John Coates, also
a lefthander and a senior, has
two wins and John PeraZich
a senior highlander, one.
SwindellS won his second yes
terday with a neat three-hitter
and got hitting support from
his mates with Dave Schade's
three-run homer in the sixth
inning the big blow.
There were two no-hitters in
other games. Jimmy Arnold Of
George Washington blanked
Lee, $50, without a hit in a
Northern Virginia League game
and John Mcdaniel, football
and basketball star at Hern-
don, pitched the first no-hit
no-run game in the school;
history in defeating Cedar-Lee
80.