davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Local Happenings

BAZAAR-Christ Churchwomen's
annual holiday bazaar will be held
Friday and Saturday, November 20
and 21, in the Parish House.
w. s. C. S-The Slaughter Neck
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet in the social hall of
the church on Tuesday evening,
September 1, at p. m. Everyone
welcome.
ciples Sunday School Class of Cal
vary Methodist Church will have a
rummage sale at Torsch's Factory
on Saturday, August 20, beginning
at 10 a. m.
HARRINGTON KINDERGARTEN
Parents of children eligible to
attend the Harrington Kindergar-
ten starting in October, can call
Mrs. Frank Quillen, EX-8-359S, or
Mrs. Earle Nelson, EX-8-8743 for
Information or to register.
-
COVERED DISH SUPPER -
Ionic Council No. 13 will hold a
covered dish supper in their lodge
hall on Monday, August 81, at $50
o'clock. All members of Ionic
Council and Sakamas Tribe are in
vited to attend. Bring your fam
lily, your place setting and a cover
ed dish-pay soc for full meal.
The committee will be looking for
you.
AUCTI0N-Pre Lynne Hol-
lenbeck of the Milford Kiwanis
Club announces that the .11th an
nual auction will be held Friday,
September 18, at 8 p. m, in the
downtown section of the business
district. This annual anction is
given by the club for the benefit of
the youth center. All merchandise
is donated by the merchants OF Mil
ford for this worthy cause.
WSCS MEETING-The Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
Avenue Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday evening, September
1, at seven-thirty o'clock. An in
teresting program has been plan
ned by the vice president, Mrs.
Odus Moore, for this first fall
meeting. A good attendance will
be appreciated and will give i'm
petus to the work for the coming
year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
OBITUARY
KENTON

KENTON
Mrs. Beatrice A. Kenton, 54, wife
of William B. Kenton, died in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital Tuesday,
August 25.
Funeral services will be held at
the Berry Funeral Home Friday at
2 p. M, with the Rev. F. Douglas
Milbury, pastor of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Milford, and the Rev.
w. H. Smith, pastor of Pennington
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
She is also survived by one step
daughter, Mrs. Robert G. Widow,
son, Milford; one step-son, William
K. Kenton, also of Milford; two
brothers, George Johnson, Silver
Springs, Md, and Lee Johnson,
Bronx, N. Y, and five grandchild-
rem.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bower of
Millington, N. j., were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Gibson a part
of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Ellis who
have been guests of the Carl D..
Morgan and w. H. Tiffany famil-
les left for New York Tuesday in
order to get their automobile
aboard ship on which they sailed
for Germany, Thursday, August 27.
They will reside in Germany for
three years. Mr.. Ellis, brother of
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Tiffany,
ELECTED a promise from the Nor
gan family to visit them in Berlin
next season.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
FRIBERG

0lDEIlG
Mrs. Martha Nordstrom Friberg,
age 83 years, died at the home of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Friberg, 106 Center Street, Harr-
ington, early Wednesday morn
ing after a few weeks illness. Mrs.
Friberg was born in Sweden, and
came to the USA with her cousin
at the age of 18. She married Gus
tave Friberg and lived in the vicin-
ity of.New York City until his death
25 years ago. Her home was in
Hollis, New York, but she was on
visit to Harrington when she
died. Funeral services will be held
at the H. B. O'Sullivan Funeral
Home in Jamaica, New York, on
Saturday morning, August 29. In
terment will be in Flushing Gene
terry, Flushing, Long Island. Fun
eral arrangements were in charge
of the Boyer Funeral Home in Har-
ringtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

BAZAAR-Christ Churchwomen's
annual holiday bazaar will be held
Friday and Saturday, November 20
and 81, in the Parish House.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

w. s. C. S-The Slaughter Neck
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will. meet in the social hall of
the church on Tuesday evening,
September l, at p. m. Everyone
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

RUMMAGE SALE-The Late Dis
ciples Sunday School Class of Cal
vary Methodist Church will have a
rummage sale at Torschis Factory
on Saturday, August 20, beginning
at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

With the dryness,
the wetness and the
holiness, the summer
nf 1oEn in i,,nt about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. II (AP).--Grain
futures prices showed little sign OF
MOVING much in either direction in
early slow dssiinSs on the Board rndS o.
stiff pressure and fell back about Q
cent within q few minutes.
Dealers said commercial business
over the week end appeared TO have
sales failed to materialize for any
the setbacks in soybeans more than
cancelled out the small gains Of FRIDAY,
the first firmness in that commodity IN
three successive days.
the first hour with wheat unchanged
to u cent q bnshel lower, September
S1.S9ss: corn UNCHANGED to " lower.
september 81 .2yle: oats " lower to "
higher rys - nea o type
S1.31A: soybeans u to ia lower,
September S2.1Oh.
Tine amount OF wheat that will &c
into the Governments price support
loan program is considered as the next
important price-making factor for that
grain since this years production now
Is pretty well established.
Flour mills are described as quite
heavily stocked for -four production
for several weeks ahead and export
buying, has been running only slightly
far.
However, wheat prices have been
holding close to the price support
levels. Even 50, advices say little OF
the grain. has been moving into COM
mercial channels and at least q few
dealers say that resistance to selling
contains q hint that there might be
another large volume put into the loan
unless the market improves consider
ably By year end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Strike Insurance Plan
Adopted by Railroads

President Daniel p. LOOMS OF
the Association Of American
Railroads, announced today that
American railroads have "over-
whelmingly accepted" the pro-
gram to insure them against
financial loss in work stoppages.
The plan will become effective
shortly.
The industry's adoption of
the insurance brought from Mr..
LOOMS this comment:
1.-THE railroads felt 1t was not
only in their interests but also
in the broad public interest to
seek protection from huge A.
napcial losses that are an in
evltable consequence Of work
stoppages. The insurance plan
is in the public interest as 1t
guards q railroad against COM
plete financial collapse and,
therefore. Is protection for the
public and the Nation.
I'm the past. a railroad has
had no protection against work
stoppages that violate provi-
sions Of the Railway Labor Act
or take place In defiance Of rec
concentrations Of a presidential
emergency board. On the other
hand, the railroads have had to
finance strikes by their en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Strike, Heat
Fail 10 Slow
Buying Squirt
BY WILLIAM FERRIS
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. II (AP).-
The consumer keeps right on
buying.
In the hot, humid days of
midsummer the optimism of
the consumer stood out last
week as a major wonder of the
business world.
Striking steelworkers may
keep steel mills closed for a
month and SPECTATORS may
dump stocks in fear of cut
backs in Government defense
spending-but nothing worries
the consumer.
Armed with the courage of
his credit cards. the consumer
last week eagerly bought every
thing from furniture to school
supplies.
Dun & Bradstreet put retail
sales in the week end e d
Wednesday 4 to 8 per cent
higher than a year ago, de-
pending upon the section of the
country.
There were reports of spotty
sales in some categories in
cities affected by the steel
strike but the impact on re-
tail trade has been mild thus
far" the agency said.
The Federal Reserve Boards
weekly report on department
store sales placed them 8
per cent higher last week than
in 1858. Sales in all IL Federal
Reserve districts were above
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Stock Prices
Edge Higher;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK. Aug. II (AP).
Stock market prices edged
higher in drab trading early
this afternoon.
Most key shares picked up
only small fractions. Many is
sues held unchanged. Minor
losers sprinkled the list.
Motors. rubbers. metals,
chemicals. tobaccos and drugs
generally posted the widest
gains. Oils were mixed while
electrical equipment issues re-
treated.
The markets pattern paral-
leled the performance Of late
last week when prices drifted
ahead in lethargic trading.
Investors remained cautious
as q result Of the severe mar
ket shakeout a week ago, brok-
ers said. News Of July slumps
in industrial output and wages
and salaries also dampened
bullish sentiments.
Corporate bonds inched
ahead while Government issues
were unchanged to a notch
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Auto Sales
Up ShorpIy

DETROIT. Aug. II (AP).-
United States auto dealers sold
3,080,881 cars in the first six
months Of 1859, Automotive
News reported today.
The overall total includes a
record 289,443 imported cars.
The six-month figure COM
pares with 2,370,189 in 1858. a
poor sales year.
The import total for the
first half of the year jumped
from l59.688 in 1858 which was
a record at the time.
June was a record month for
imports with 57.211 registra-
tons against 53.963 in May,
the previous record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
BY SAM DAWSON

Associated Press FINANCIAL writer
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
government will step into the
steel strike when it's a national
emergency and not before. So
says President Eisenhower,
How long before the strike be-
comes a threat to the overall
economy?
A nationwide survey by As
ISOLATED Press reporters shows
that-with few exceptions
users of steel are well stocked.
Unemployment has hit the
transportation and mining in
dustrieS. where closely tied to
steel production.
But most steel users were
able to lay in supplies from
domestic or foreign mills. A
few have been paying higher
prices. A. o. Smith says it must
close its pipe mill in Milwau-
kee now. Some other firms say
they will run out of steel after
Labor Day. More say they can
hold out till October or later.
THE steel situation is going
to get critical-like a tornado"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Most Users of Steel
Appear Well Stocked

says NARROW C. Hodge. owner
of Steel Metal Contractors AS
ISOLATION Of Southern Cali
fornia. I'VE know the danger
is there because we can see
it, but when?"
The auto industry. which
uses about one-flfth Of all steel
output, reports large stocks on
hand because the strike seemed
so sure for so long. It has
coming breather while no
steel is being used during the
model changeovers. Also the
Detroit Steel Corp. isn't struck.
And Ford's own steel plant isn't
affected.
Appliance makers say the
pinch may come in another
month-although some can go
still longer. A few put Labor
Day as the trouble date.
Helped by a two-weeks vaca-
ton just ended. International
Harvester of Chicago says it
expects to run at least till the
end Of September. Hotpoint in
the same city has a six to eight
week supply. Fairbanks Morse
may have trouble after August.
The international Business
Machine plant in Lexington.
KY, has a four months supply.
The American Can plant in
Arlington, Tex, sees little
trouble for several weeks. But
in Kansas City. Butler manu-
featuring, which makes tanks
and farm equipment, says some
plants may close early in Sep
TENDER, and Black. Sivals and
Bryson, which makes oil field
equipment, says it can run
through Labor Day.
In New York, Continental
Can says its overall steel tom
mage is high, but demand for
various kinds of cans varies
widely, and its Chicago plant
expects to feel the effect in
October.
Supplies for another month
or more are reported in New
York by ESQ Standard Oil and
Fairbanks Whitney. in Phila-
delphia by Budd Co.. in Bev-
erly, Mass, by United Shoe
Machinery. in New Haven.
Conn, by Sargent & Co.,
maker of hardware and tools.
Des Moines reports most Iowa
steel users have 30 to go days
stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Passenger Car Tire shir

Passenger Car Tire ship
ments in June totaled 8,885,514
units, UP SO from May. Pro-
duction for the month was re-
ported as up 800. - Rubber
Manufacturers Assn.
United Air Lines will inau-
gurate jet passenger service
with Douglas DC-8 planes be-
tween New York and San
Francisco September 10. The
air line plans to add more
DC-8 jet flights in october.
Earnings
Spencer Chemical Co. in
year ended June 80 earned
$5,164,831 or $4.10 a share VS..
$4,038.056 or $500 in 1858.
American Water Works in IL
months ended June 80 earned
$4,491 ,846 or $1.18 a share VS..
$3,798,740 or 81 cents in 1858.
National Standard Co. in 8
months ended June 80 earned
3,186, 280 or $4.07 a share VS..
$1,S85.854 or $1.78 in 1858
period.
Suburban Propane Gas in IL
ended June 80 earned
81, 227 ,264 or SLAB a share VS..
50, 456, 1888 or $1.65 in 1858.
Central Telephone Co. in 10
ended June 80 earned
50, 258,807 or $1.94 a share VS..
81, 952,503 or $1.82 in 1858.
Automatic Canteen Co. in SO
weeks ended June 6 earned
$2,979.274 or $1.29 a share VS..
$2,353.891 or $1.03 in 1858
period.
Other earnings included:
For 6 Months Ended June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
N. Y. PRODUCE
VIEW YORK, Aug. II CAP Gu

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP) CUSDA)
Butter offerings light. Demand fair
Receipts e days. $4,000. wholesale
prices on bulk cartons (fresh). Cream
cry, 90 score (AA) 61A-62 cents: 90
score (A) 61A-61h; 80 score OBJ 60ha-
6OA. /.
Cheese offerings ample. Demand fair.
Receipts e days. 10000. Wholesale
sales, American cheese whole milk
Single daisies fresh 37-39h cents; sin
gle daisies aged 1881; fiat aged 4S-51.
Processed American pasteurized lbs.
Domestic Swiss (wheels) grade
"a 45-4S; grade 'B" 1914; grade
''C' 39-41.
Wholesale egg offerings liberal. Re-
ceipts q days. $4,000. New York spot
quotations follow: Midwestern; Mixed
extras medium 24-25; standards large
25-25h; checks 21-22. Whites: Extras
(4S-50 lbs.) 34h-37; extras medium
1926. Browns: Extras (4S-50 lbs.)
34h-37; extras medium 1925. Browns;
Extras (4S-5O) lbs) 37-3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

ployes. This ironic state Of af-
fairs prevails because Of q
unique provision In the Federal
Railroad Unemployment In
surance Law under which rail-
road employees engaged In q
lawful strike are to be paid
unemployment benefits from q
fund to which the railroad COM
panies are the sole contributors.
The railroads are the only in
dustry where such is the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Stock Dividend

CLEVELAND, Aug. II (AP)
"A five per cent stock dividend
was declared today by Harris
Intertype Corp. The dividend
is in addition to the quarterly
cash dividend Of STU cents a
share. Both are payable Sep
TENDER % to shareholders of
record September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Yns Shat S 7134lh 13Aiz 134lz-- u
Zenith Rad IL LOG 1o4iz 1oAiSt u
Hourly Sales on the Exehange
Hoo am. 400 700 Noon 74o 600
loo pm. oeo 600 400 pm. o 600 600
unit Of trading 10 shares or sales m
full. Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaI decla.
lation. Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not Included.
Plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In 1853 plus stock dividend e Paid last
year. Payable IN stock during 1859,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date g Declared or paid
SO far this year. n Declared OF paid
clared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears,
Paid this year, dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken al last dividend
meetisg. Declared or paid in 1858 Plus
stock dividend, I PAYABLE In stock during
1855 estimated cash value on ex-diVidend
or redistribution date. y Liquidating
dividend cid Called. Rex dividend,
KIDS Ex distribution. II Elk rights. XIV
Without warrants, WV With warrants.
va When distributed. wi when issued.
nd Next day delivery q In bankruptcy
or receivership or being reorgamzed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP)-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for August IA. Pur:-
chases of 250,171 shares: Sales Of
2O9,949 shares including 1,967 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, AUG. II (AP) Prices
continued irregular during the late
morning. Deferred deliveries developed
steadier tone partly on switching
operations by professional traders;
higher to cents lower than the
previous close. October 80 OF, Decem-
Der 32.11 and March 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Stock Unofficial Net
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Helen were Pastor and Mrs. Lu-
Their Seibert Other visitors during
the week were Mrs. George Roth,
Harold and Nancy; John Judy and
Janet. and Harper Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Schmidt, of
Baltimore, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Nina Schmidt and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roth and family.
Visitors during the week of Mr.
and Mrs. John Judy and Janet
we're Willard Judy, of MorgantoWn;
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Shaffer, of
Reedsville; Mrs. Leroy McWil-
liams, Mrs. Jessie Bachtel and
Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lipscomb,
of BerCa, O., were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hauser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lipscomb
and SON
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Evans and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Play
ford Livingood, of near Reedsville,
Sunday.
Guests during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Evans and family
we're Larry Stemple, of Leadmine;
John Beaks, of Clarksburg; Hervey
Evans, Gary and Dale Martin, Bill
and Mike Shahan. Janet Judy, Bar
bara Heckert, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Evangelism Is od-News-ism

The church today has a tech
understanding big word which
many Christians do not under
stand. 1t is Evangelism" When
we hear the word, we think of saw
dust trails, of mass meetings, of
Billy Graham and the Salvation
Army and special services at the
church on the corner. We think of
trained choirs and TV and teams.
Like typical Americans, we want
our "evang elism" as we want
everything else, on grand scale
and organized to the last inch.
Actually, evangelism (as Billy
Graham or any good minister can
tell you) is a simple thing AS a
famous Christian leader from Cey-
Ion, D. T. Niles, has said, EVAN
gelism is one beggar telling an
other beggar where he can find
bread"
Some Christian people say they
do not believe in evangelism. Push
the question with them, and you
may find one or the other of two
things to be true: either they don't
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
He Knew His Bible

Another reason for Philips sue
cess is his knowledge of his Bible.
1t was a crash" thing to do, may
be, for this dusty pedestrian to
speak to this Very Important Per-
sonage in his chariot. But Philip
felt he had the right to speak.
When he heard that official read
ing aloud (for that is what the
Greek word in verse % means). in
his dull treasurer's -report voice,
that sublime passage from Isaiah
So, Philip could not hold in. Do you
understand what you are reading?
he cried. The distinguished Stran-
ger was too much astonished to be
offended Here he was. a man of
wealth, distinction, power; but this
poor hiker had something he did
not have: he knew what the Bible
has to say. he knew what it means.
God used this man, who had the
one thing needful, to convert a
man who had everything but what
he needed God can always use
those who know and love his Word.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by
the Division of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches of
Christ in the U. $. A. Released by
Community Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
OAK PARK
DELAYED

Delayed
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Biser and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Gank in Keyser, w. Va, on Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
and daughter were in BridgeWater,
Va, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Spoerlein of
Somerset, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Spoerlein on Thursday. Mrs.
Sadie Taylor and Mr.. Echard of
Baltimore, also visited the Spoer-
leins last week
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs w. E. Spoerlein were Mr..
and Mrs. Hobert Bishoff of Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeNeal Dean and
family spent the weekend with
the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs.
David w. Dean, Junior. W Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

understand what evangelism is, or
else they don't really believe in
Christ after all-they have no good
news to tell. There is a good and
bad way to run a newspaper A
critic may not like the way a par
ticular paper is run, but that
doesn't mean that newspaper bust
ness is bad business
Philip told his good news effec-
lively, so much so that the name
evangelist" stuck to him. What
made him SO good at it? He prob
ably never took a course in evan
gelismp all his life For one thing,
he was a man sensitive and re-
sponsive to the leading of the Holy
Spirit. We first hear of him when
the church at Jerusalem is looking
for men to appoint on committee
(Acts 81. Qualifications mentioned
We're that the men should be men
of good repute, full Of the Holy
Spirit and of wisdom" Ut would
seem That DelnS run OF the Spirit
and of wisdom We're not thought
of as being the very same thing)
At any rate, by the time the Spirit
said to Philip, GO join this char
lot" Philip knew the Spirits voice.
tt is not necessary to suppose that
the Holy Spirit always speaks. or
spoke to Philip then, in a voice you
could catch on a tape recorder. The
point is that the Spirits win was
made known in Phillips mind. and
Philip knew the difference be-
tween Gods direction and a notion
of his own. How did this man be-
come so sensitive to the voice of
God? No doubt because he had
been obedient before.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

ROSEDALE UNITED PENTE-
COSTAL CHURCH, Rev. Okey E..
Clark, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. M; Evangelistic Service, Sunday,
7:30 p. m; Bible Study, Tuesday,
1880 p. M; Young Peoples Serv-
ice, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
GUIDING LIGHT MISSION, 6
miles from Grantsville on Bittinger
road. Sunday School, p. M;
Preaching and Healing service, 3
p. m, conducted by Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd A. Trout. Prayer meeting,
Thursdays, 8 p. m.
GARRETT COUNTY DIOCESAN
MISSIONS, Rev. Thomas P. Staup,
vicar Our Fathers House, Alta
mont-Wilson, Morning Prayer and
sermon, II a. m. St. Paul's, Swan
ton, Evening Prayer and sermon,
p. M; Church School, a p m. ST.
Johns, Deer Park, Church School,
9:45 a. m; Evening Prayer and
sermon, 1880 p. m.
EGLON CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN, Pastor Pugh. Maple
Spring: Sunday School, 10 a. H.;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
No Nagging
BaCkache Means a
Good Nights Sleep

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