davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

checks with Evelyn SpouIdino. one Of
the Money Roisers." for ABC's Close
Up! series, Friday, 8 pm. WkAAl-7.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Continued From Page B-6
1860 Stocks and Sales Net
High Low Dividends Add 90 High Low Close chg
3s1s 3lN Pure Oil lso 100 81 3lM 5iN
Evening star., 1960-04-17
CAPITAL SECURITIES

1850 up TO and including April L. Executive Ofcials
Evening star., 1960-04-17
~ SYLVIA PORTER.

the books for subscriptions open
longer than two days.
Perhaps on future bond Of
ferings in stable, sure markets,
the Treasury may give more
notice, accept subscriptions for
a longer period of time. But
the significant point here is that
if you don't buy a bond during
the days of its formal sale, you
can buy it in the market i'm
mediately thereafter. Maybe
now and then you'll pay a tiny
premium, but to the investor
the extra demanded will be of
no Importance.
And in this particular in
stance, the AZ per cent bonds
sagged a bit after they came
on the market. If you want
them now, you can get them at
a lower price than you would
have had to pay on a sub
scription.
If you do buy, though, re-
member you're taking a market
risk. Your bond will go down
and up in price-at times vio-
lently-before it is finally paid
of at 100 cents on the dollar
If you understand this fully,
want the bonds, call your
broker or banker and buy what
you want. And tell him to let
you know when more new ones
come along so you can decide
how you want to buy if you
want to buy.
Distributed 1860, Hall Syndicate, Inc
| All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Stock Prices
Uneven Due 10
TaxDeadIines
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

A1oOSaatea FIess flnAuclAI WIltef
NEW YORK, April 16.-The
stock market pursued an un-
even course this week.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks fell go to 216.10.
The Dow Jones industrial aver
age, however, rose 2.02 to
630.12.
A somewhat depressing fac
tor was the deadline for income
tax payments, both Federal and
New York State. Brokers said
this occasioned some selling al
though not a great amount.
Enough of the actively traded
stocks and of the pivotal blue
chips advanced to give a lively
appearance to selected portions
Of the market. Both investment
demand and speculative buying
were much in evidence, along
with precautionary selling.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Ameri-
can Motors, up IA at 2s7s on
276,900 shares; Radio Corp, UP
AZ at 751z; American Tele-
phone, up 31z at 93K; Stand
ard Oil New Jersey, of y at
43h, and International Tele-
phone, up ~ at 40.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Rail Freight Loadings in the

Rail Freight Loadings in the
week ended April Q totaled
59s,384 cars, up OIL per cent
from the previous week, but 3.4
per cent below the like week a
year ago.-Assn. of American
Railroads.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 142.795 cars and
1892 trucks compared with
l33, ,460 and 27,748 in the pre-
vious week and 135,934 and
26.440 in the like week a year
ago.-Wards Automotive Re-
ports.
Heavy Construction Con-
tracts awarded over the Nation
in the week ended April IL to-
tailed $2,397, 900, 900; for Is
weeks $5,422, 700, 900. about
equal with 1959.-Engineering
News-Record and Cons. Daily.
Bituminous Production in
the week ended April 9 totaled
S,315,000 tons compared with
100000 in the previous week
and 8,117,000 in the like week
a'year ago.-National Coal As
sociation.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury secur-
tiles totaled on April 13 to-
tailed $771 million, up from $27
million from the previous week,
but down $50 million from the
like week year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Department Store Sales over
the Nation in the week ended
April 8 were 18 per cent above
the like week a year ago
Rederal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
Evening star., 1960-04-17
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Want q New Treasury M?

Would you like to buy a
Treasury bond giving you 4H
per cent interest annually and
not due for Is years at a little
less than 100 cents on the dol
lar?
Go ahead. Call your broker.
Call your banker. Put in your
order. If you can put up at
least $500-the bonds aren't
available in smaller denomina-
tions-you can buy as many as
you wish.
No one is sqeezing you out
No one is discriminating
against you because you're not
a professional in the bond mar
ket. aren't aware every time
the Treasury offers a new Sc
curity.
Once issued. Treasury bonds
go on the list, are traded in
the market every day, are
available in any volume tn all
who are interested-individ-
uals, funds, financial institu-
tions.
High-Level Politics
What I've written here Is
high-level politics, part of q
new wrangle between Treasury
Secretary Anderson and uli-
nois' Democratic Senator Doug
las. Here's the background
tale.
On April 4 and 5 the Treas
ury put on sale a new Offering
of Az per cent bonds due in
1885. 1t marked the first issue
of bonds since the spring OF
1859, and it was news because
it carried a Az per cent coupon
within the interest rate CELL
ing which Mr.. Anderson has
been imploring Congress to re-
move and which so far Douglas
has successfully fought to
retain.
When the Treasury counted
the subscriptions it had re-
ceived last Thursday night, il
found it had obtained orders
for 1910 million "a hefty
amount, but q disappointment
Ito the Treasury which had
hoped for sales of at least $500
million.
At that point, Mr.. Anderson
seized on the results to say
that it proved suggestions that
the Treasury could raise any
substantial amount of money
at a rate Of AZ per cent were
not well founded"
! Whereupon, Senator Douglas
came right back with a state
ment that if the Treasury had
given adequate notice" to the
special types of investors who
would have wanted the bonds
1t could have sold a lot more.
Timing Cited
i Well, this time Senator
Douglas criticism was hardly
fair. Between the announce
ment Of this offering and the
closing of books on Subscrip-
tions was an interval of five
days. On not one issue the
Treasury has sold since Worlc
War II has the interval beer
longer than six days. Institu.
tional investors who wanted
this type of bond knew about
the AZ per cent Offering
There were persuasive reason;
why the Treasury didn't keer
Evening star., 1960-04-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, April l6 (AP).-CosinR
over'the-counter Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

mestic and foreign, on April 9
totaled 256,173,000 barrels,
down 2,054, 900 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Textron Corp, announced
purchase of all defense and
military business of the Bell
Aircraft Corp. including three
Of Bells main operating units
Earnings
United Shoe Machinery In
year ended February 90 earned
$10,234.630 or $4.37 a share VS.,
$9.234,957 or $685. in 1858.
Scott Paper Co. in 8 months
ended April 2 earned $6,676,S6C
or 80 cents a share VS.. 1885,
SAT or 70 cents in 1853 period.
Paramount Pictures in 50
weeks ended January 2 earned
81, 4,410,000 or $3.50 q share vs.
$4,567 900 or $3.50 in 1859.
Eaton Manufacturing in :
months ended March 81 earned
$4,758,554 or SO cents a share
VS.. $4,300,94S or 80 cents q
share in 1859 period.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, Inc,
in % weeks ended March II
earned $3,739,000 or $1.47 a
share VS.. $4,798,000 or $1.80 in
1859 period.
Horn g. Hardart Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
682,070 or $2.75 a share VS..
$1,629.17l or $2.66 in 1858.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended February 20
Dow Chem s61,262 .2e5 S41,76s, ,s5l
Mafphs Rfd sncds Corp a4s4 900 900 aassi iOSs 81
Per share 1.O7 O.et
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Rates Of dividends in the foreRoins
table are annual disbursements based or
she last quarterly or semi-annual decla
ration. Unless otherwise noted, specia
or extra dividends are not included
q Also extra or extras, Annual ratC
plus stock dividend d Declared OF pail
In 1859 plus stock dividend e Declared
or paid 50 far this year. Payable Il
stock during 1889, estimated cash value
on p.IT sITS-dIyidend OF sxrdistributioD date
after stock dividend or splitup kDe,
eiared or paid this year, an accumula
Paid this year dividend omitted de-
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting, Declared or paid IN 1850 plus
stock dividend tPayahIe n stock during
1850, estimate6 cash value, On ex-dividend
idend cid Called Z e dividend x-dis Ex
distribution. M Ex rights Nv Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued ID Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed By
such companies.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Bible Presbyterians
Aiding Chileans

The Bible Presbyterian Church
of Milford, announced this week it
is serving as local collection
center for clothes and bedding to
be sent to disaster victims in
earthquake shattered Chile.
Rev. Frank r. Mood said the
various departments of the church
are coordinating with Information
al Christian Relief, the relief Ag-
ency of the American Council of
Christian Churches, in gathering
needed warm clothing for the dew
astated South American country.
The garments will be distributed
through the offices of the Inter
national Council of Christian
Churches Gan IRC cooperating
body in Santiago.
Rev. Mood advised that clothing
brought to the church, 500 S. E..
Front Street, be packed in cartons
suitable for shipping. Cash dona-
tions to defray shipping costs will
also be accepted and will be de-
posted with international Christ
ian Relief.
Assisting in this project will be
Mrs. Raymond Melott, Lewes 1907;
and Mrs. Louis Collision, Marydel,
GY 2-4142. Any of these may be
called regarding collection of
clothing or donations for this re-
lief project for stricken Chile.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
IMiUsINcs OF iAMiNlsTFVR
III Rec0rded Weekly by -
Il i DrEDWARDe kuHLr1ANN

the story of a lad who attended his
first circus. He was especially in
Htrigued by an act featuring trained
lions. For days afterwards he
spoke of little else. With child
like attraction to the heroic he
loved to think of himself as a lion
tanner although his fear of any ami
NAL large or small belied this role.
Then one night he had a dream. In
this dream he cried out in terror
that flies were crawling all over
him and biting him Reused from
his sleep his father called to him,
BE quiet, my boy. folks that would
tame lions must not let themselves
be bothered by flies"
But flies do bother-sometime
more than lions. Petty annoyances
furrOw more brows and gray more
hair than major sorrows. Worse
than that. they divert our strength
from worthwhile tasks What are
such annoyances? Mostly they are
people and what they say about
us that it not complimentary to
US or to our work. But why be un-
duly troubled about them? A little
mud thrown upon garment we
are wearing-no matter who throws
twill quickly and easily rub it
self away when left alone, but If ii
is unduly disturbed when fresh, it
will leave an ugly smear that is
hard to remove.
OF course some things will go
wrong occasionally. Singing irri-
tations sometimes will be our lot,
but why brood over theml Brood
ing over them will only deepen the
wound. Thinking about them day
after day is like pulling the scab
from sore that would heal quick
ly il left alone. Far worthier mat
ters await our attention soliciting
our hearts and our hands. Why
fight flies and let lions go untam-
ed.
And what is the moral of it all?
find 1t in this bit of verse:
When little things in life go wrong,
When joys seem short and trials
long,
Meet every shadow with song
KEEP SMILING.
When days annoying troubles bring
When petty insults deeply sting,
Instead of weeping learn to sing
KEEP SMILING.
When trifling problems you dis
tress,
When aches abound and joys grow
less,
When life at times seems such a
mess
KEEP SMILING.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Officers Elected At
ST. Paul's Church

The following organizations Of
st. Paul Methodist Church, Mil
ford, elected offices recently for
the new Conference year. Trus-
tees for 1960-61 President, Hayes
E. Fountain; V. Pres, Woolford
Shary; Secretary. G. Stanley
Hicks; Financial Secretary, Doug
las Gibson; Treasurer, John T.
Edwards.
Other members of the Trustee
Board are as follows, Alonzo H.
Shockley, Jr., immediate past presi-
dent; William S. Fountain, Ken
meth L. Fountain and Melvin Sta
ten. Mr.. Staten was nominated to
fill the two year unexpired vacancy
left because of death of one of
the Boards members. His name
will be presented to the First
Quarterly Conference for approval.
Methodist Men 196O-61 President,
William S. Fountain; v. Pres,
Woolford Sharp; Secretary-Trea-
surer, G. Stanley Hicks.
These officers along with others
elected for the new conference
year will be installed at the Sum
day morning service by the pastor,
Rev. William M. Gee, Jr., at 9:45
a. m, Sunday, June rs, 1860.
The Methodist Men will meet at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Fountain on Thursday,
July z, 1860. at 7:3O D. m. All
men of the st. Paul Church are in
vited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
St. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. William NJ. Gee. Pastor
SUNDAY June o6

Sunday, June &c
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs.
Edna Clarke, superintendent; Miss
Phyllis A. Mitchell, chairman, Com
mission on Education.
9:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon.
p. m. Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Mrs. Novella L. Shockley.
p. M, Monday. Commission on
Finance. Miss Emma G.. Woodson.
chairman; Mrs. Erma G. Reese,
vice chairman.
p. m. Monday, Senior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Pal
'mer, organist.
z p. m, Wednesday. Mid-week
prayer and study. The public is
invited.
S:15 p. M, Friday. Junior Choir
rehearsal. Mrs. Helen A. Mitchell,
director
Friday
Boy Scout Troop No. PIP meet
ing. Kenneth d. Fountain, scout
master; Roland Holmes, assistant
scoutmaster; Charles Jenkins, as
sistant scoutmaster.
The first Sunday of each month
is Organ Fund Sunday. Your con-
tributions are always accepted.
Announcement
The summer schedule for Sunday
School and Sunday morning wor-
ship will continue through August
%.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
LIES PETTY IRRITATrONs
Remember the tea kettle. Al.
though it is up to It's neck I'm
hot water, II continues to sing"

Once a hunter met a lion
Near the hungry critters lair,
And the way that lion mauled him
Was decidedly unfair.
But the hunter never whimpered
When the surgeons with their
thread
Sewed up forty-seven gashes
In his body and his head.
And he showed the scars in tri-
umph,
And they gave him pleasant fame,
And he came to bless the lion
That had camped upon his frame.
Once this hunter absent minded
Sat upon a hill of ants
And about a million bit him,
Crawling up and down his pants.
And he used up lots of language
OF a deep magenta tint,
And what he said about these in
sects
Is, of course. unfit to print.
And it's thus with all our trou-
When the big ones come along
We serenely go to meet them,
Feeling valiant, bold and strong.
Put the pesky little worries,
With their poisoned stings and
smarts
Put the lid upon our courage.
Make us gray and break our
hearts.
In this clever bith of verse Walt
Mason lays his finger upon a great
fact and that fact is that most of
us can meet serious troubles with
considerable fortitude. We can be
brave in big things, but very often
little annoyances seriously upset
us and make us to be out of har-
mony with life and rebellious
against much that life brings. In
my nearly half a century in the
Christian ministry l have met many
who go about their daily tasks sour
and embittered against something
or somebody. Almost invariably
such bitterness is not caused by
some major, ion-sized calamity in
their lives but by little ant-sized
irritations that should be dismissed
at once as having little weight or
worth.
In illustration of what I mean
1 would have you recall with me
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
s.. Johns cuthoIie Church
Rev. John a. corrigdn. PussoT
Sunday, June 26


Today is the third Sunday after
Pentecost. Morning masses will be
offered at the regularly scheduled
hours of 1880, 9 and IL. At 4 o.
clock on Sunday afternoon there
will be special solemn high mass
in honor of the Golden Jubilee of
the parish Following the mass
there will be a covered dish lunch
con in the parish hall.
On Monday morning at $3.50 a
low requiem mass will be offered
for the happy repose of the souls
of the priests, the parishioners, and
the benefactors of the parish.
On Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday mornings mass will be
at z. On Friday, the first Friday
of the month. there will be no mass
In the morning but there will be a
mass in the evening at 1880. On
Saturday morning mass will be at
8.
Confessions will be heard by one
of the Oblate Fathers on Saturday
evening beginning at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Bible Presbyterian Church

Dt0tS PrSSpYTSTIuu @uUFSu
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue. Milford
The Rev. Frunk R. Mood: Pastor
Sunday, June 26
eFor the Word of God and for
the Testimony of Jesus Christ"
Thought for the Week: HE
which soweth sparingly shall reap
also sparingly; and he which SOW
eth bountifully shall reap also
bountifully." II Cor. 9:6.
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday Bible
School. Albert C. Coleman, Supt.
Graded classes for every member
of the family. See how interesting
Bible study can be with the easy,
do-it-yourself, Through the BIZ
BILE" lessons. There is a place for
you, will you fill it this week?
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship.
Americas strength is in her peo-
pie. AS they are strong spiritual
ly, America is strong. Strengthen
your soul and spirit by drawing
near to God in true worship. AL
low God to speak to you through
His Word.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship. In
spirational singing, testimonies,
praise, Gospel preaching. We are
continuing in the Book of 1st John
with our messages, messages
which lead to Christ and give as
surance of Salvation.
Tuesday: 1880 p. m. Visitation.
Everyone is needed to visit in the
community for the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Wednesday: 500 p. m. Prayer
Meeting. Meets in the home of the
pastor, 500 S. E. Front Street.
Everyone welcome. Come and
pray and receive the blessing God
has for you, the strength the Holy
Spirit wants to give you and joy
and peace that Christ in your
heart can bring.
Thursday: 1880 p. m. Young
Peoples Meeting. Meets at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, 3O2
Richard Street. All young people
are welcome. The Bible Presby-
terian Church is affiliated with the
American Council of Christian
Churches and is cooperating with
the International Christian Relief,
an agency of the Council, in col
lecting warm clothing and bedding
for earthquake stricken Chile.
Those having clothing, bedding, or
who are able to contribute finan-
cially to help in the expense of
shipping are asked to contact the
pastor, GA 2-5044, or in Lewes,
Mrs. Raymond Melbtt, Lewes 1907,
and in Marydel, Mrs. Louis Coli
son, GY 2-4142.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Wedding
MILLMAN : HARRIS

A very pretty WCuu1uS IOOh pave
on Saturday, June 4th, at o'clock,
when Miss Nancy Roleen Millman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
P. Millman of Milton, became the
bride of Mr.. Jessie e. Harris, son
ofs Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harris of
Harbeson, and formerly Of Eureka,
North Carolina.
The ceremony was performed in
Whites Chapel Methodist Church.
The Rev. Kenneth Dickey officiated.
The bride escorted by her ia
ther, wore long length gown of
white chantiIly lace over satin,
fashioned with fitted bodice, bateau
neckline and long buttoned sleeves.
Her elbow length veil of silk illu-
sion was attached to a crown stud
ded with pearls and sequins. She
carried "a white Bible, covered with
lace and streamers with lilies of
the valley, topped with a white
orchid.
Miss Mary Ann Cochrane of Mil
ton, maid of honor, was gowned in
pink chiffon with white accessories.
Her head piece was band of fiow-
ers with veil matching her gown.
She carried a nosegay of feathered
white and pink carnations and
fern.
Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Ann Millman and Miss Mary Fran
ces Millman, sisters of the bride.
They wore gowns of nylon net in
rainbow colors with white acces-
sories. Their headpieces were bands
of flowers with short wells to match
their gowns.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss
Brenda Faye Millman, sister of the
bride, who choose yellow nylon
dress over yellow net, with head
piece to match. She as well as
the bridemaids, carried nosegay of
feathered carnations to match their
gowns.
Page boy was Roland Millman,
Jr., brother of the bride.
Ringbearer was little Terry Mill
man of Glendale and flower girl
was little Beverly Millman of Lin
coin, both cousins of the bride.
Beverly wore white nylon dress
with accessories. Her head piece
was a crown of white overs
with nylon net. She carried
white basket of rainbow colored
flowers.
Mr.. Eugent Harris was his bro
theirs bestman. Ushers were
Roy Harris, brother of the groom.
Jerry Millman, cousin of the bride
Michael Wright and George Nit
chell.
Miss Carol Ann Mcdaniel and
Miss JoAnn Campbell sang duets,
Because" and "I Love You Truly
accompanied by Miss Bessie Mill
man, cousin of the bride. Miss
Carol Ann Mcdaniel sang a solo,
''The Lords Prayer. Wedding mu-
sic was played d by Miss JoAnn
Campbell.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Millman wore medium blue nylon
lace over satin, cocktail length
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of white orchids with
fern.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the basement of the
church. Following wedding trip
south, the couple will reside at 2O7
Lake Drive, Milton.
A bridal shower was given Fri
day evening by Miss Mary Ann
Cochrane and mother Mrs. John
Cochrane. A bridal shower was
also given by the brides aunt,
Mrs. Norris Givens of George
town.
The bride is a graduate of Mil
ton School, class of 1859, and is
employed as secretary at Drapers
Canning Co.. Milton.
The groom is also a graduate of
Milton School, class of 1858, and
is employed with Milton Cleaners.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
Aid Planned For
Mentally Retarded

CONTINUED from page onel
ziegler who will give a brief talk
on how the funds raised are used
within our state.
The game will be played at the
Baseball Park, so come out and
show your interest in the Little
League and give so that the slogan
of this game has real meaning.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-24
MiIlwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. DovsI0s MilbUry. Minister
Sunday, June 26
Church School at 10 a. m.
W.
Church Of God
Rev. w. Edwin TvlI. Poster
Sunday, June 26
nv nan

Sunday, June 26
MY DAD
"God will see to it that those who
love Him shall inherit the Kingdom.
Therefore, let us keep our Chris
tian spirit always at work for our
heavenly Father"
Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m.
Everyone needs the benfits which
can be gained from attendance to
Sunday School We invite you to
come study the Bible with us. There
are classes for all ages. Visitors
are always welcome. j. Martin
Baldree, Jr., Director of Chris
tian Education.
Our Morning Worship Service
is at 11:00 a. m. You will find a
welcome in our Fathers house.
Hymns of praise will be sung, Gods
word will be read and sermon
revealing Gods will for you in this
life will be preached. In the alb
sence Of our pastor, Rev. E. M.
Abbott, State Director of Chris
tian Education of Delaware and
Maryland, will be the guest speak
er. Three nurseries will be open
for children thru three years of
age; Mrs. Anna Ament, Director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown will be
in charge of the Kindergarten for
four and five-year olds. Junior
Church will be held for those six
thru ten-years old.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship.
The Closing Program of the Va
cation Bible School will be con-
Quoted. This will be of interest to
all parents, relatives and friends
of the 230 enrolled. Share some of
the experiences our boys, girls,
and young people have learned
in the course Signaling for
Christ"
An Exhibit of handwork will be
on display after the program.
WEEKDAY ACTIVITIES
MONDAY 1880 p. M, Women's
Prayer Meeting at the Church.
1880 p. M, Combined meeting of
all groups of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
TUESDAY 500 D. M, Cottage
Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Donovan.
THURSDAY 500 p. M, Youth
service and Bible Study groups for
BEGINNERS, primaries and Juniors.
FRIDAY 1880 p. m, Faithful
Disciples Glass Meeting.
Coming Soon July 9 Bazaar
on the Church grounds, 500 South
Walnut Street.