davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
SALES

limit of trading ten shares or sales
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declare
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1852 plus stock dividend e. Declared
or paid SO far this year. f. Payable in
stock during 1859 estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
cid Called. I'd Elk dividend. x-dis - Elk
distribution. MEX rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be.
ling reorganzed under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

Xxx DIVIDEND o-Pms stock divi-
dend t-.plus extra or extras a-De.
riared or paid so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
D. C.. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr-I00 at a9Ts,
20 at 29s+, at 80, 81 at 80.
Wash Gas 1t 4..5 pf-l0 at 81.
Atlantic Research Corp-5O at 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov. Is (AP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
30 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead II cents q pound, New York.
Zinc II cents a pound, East st. Louis,
Tin l.03A pound, New York. For
eien silver 9l2s cents per troy ounce.
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
! heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
2R OO-o7 90
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Gail Macy Speaks at Miami University

ton for devoting her time anc
efforts as a member. There
fore, when she finished speak
ing and was offered money
she refused and when it was
firmly pressed into her hard
she firmly opened her palms
and refused to accept. But as
she later wrote home to her
parents Nom, when l saw
that $1,000 l felt like taking
the money, and quitting the
club. What a help that money
would be right now. However,
1 remembered that you had
always taught us Never let
money become SO important
to you; that you would sell
yourself short for a lousy dol
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

lar ana lose all your Self-re
Spect Remember this, all
through life, and you will a!
ways be able to hold y your
head high" To ton it of,
later found that / could accep
any gift or offering but ] sim.
oly could not charge a fee
Such is life you find out
things too late and ! sure
could have used the money
Gail is a sophomore at Mi,
ami and received her educa.
ton in Cleveland before, ora.
duating from our local school
Her justly proud parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Macy of Wilson Mills Rd., ir
MunSOn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

Gail Macy, a member of
the Speakers Bureau OF Mi
ami University in Osford, re-
Gently addressed the Miami
Alumni Association.
Her subject was the Cons
titution
Although she had extreme
ly short notice, in fact, only
one hour to get ready to de-
liver her talk, she was later
told that as usual, she did an
extremely commendable job.
An interesting Sidenote was
that Gail, as a member of the
Speakers Bureau, a non-pro-
fit, volunteer organization
had been told that she could
not accept any compensa :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Citizens Comnitte to Promote Jail

TWO hundred Geauga Coun-
ty residents have been invit-
ed by the county commission
ers TO work on q citizens
committee discussing h
problem of providing a safe
and adequate county jail.
The committee will repre-
sent each township and dif-
ferent organizations.
The commissioners Wart to
learn the general wishes of
county residents and to ans
Wer as many questions as
possible before ary concrete
plans are presened o he vo
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Democratic Women
Meet May 18

The next meeting Of I h e
Geauga Democratic Womens
Club will be May 18 at the
Cleveland Electric Illuminat-
ing Co. "All Electric House"
All members are urged 0
bring guests.
Miss Margaret Mahoney,
the head of the Industrial Re-
lations Department of o h i o
spoke at the Tri Count y
meeting April 20 at the Cit
liens swings and Loan Co.
in PaineSville. Refreshments
were served to vhe Women
from Geauga. Lake and Ash
tabula counties
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28

erS.
The first meeting will be
at the Burton Fire Hall on
Monday, May 8, at 8 pm. All
county residents are invited.
The commissioners have
asked the judges of the coun-
ty courts, prosecutor, sheriff,
probation officers, the chair
man of the planning commits
sion, the visitors committee
a previous building commit
tee, and the county auditor to
attend the meeting.
Refre ShmentS will be serv-
ed by the Geauga County Le-
ague of Women voters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-28
Park School
To Have Fete

The Park Elementary scho-
ol carnival opens tomorrow
evening, April %, at 8, in the
school east of the quar- e..
There will be concession bo-
oths selling candy, toys, jew
elry, plants, records, comic
books, magazines, rummge,
and white elephants. Movies
will be shown and a C axe
walk held. There will also be
pony rides if the weather per-
mitS.
Sixth graders Will serve hot
dogs, hamburgers, pie, cold
drinks, and SnackS
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
Charles Lawrence
In Special Alert

Army Specialist Four Charles E.
Lawrence, %, son of Mr.. & Mrs.
Orval Lawrence. 2421 E. Tamarisk
participated with other personnel
from the 1O1st Airborne Divisions
327th Infantry in a special STRAC
(Strategic Army Command) alert
at Fort Campbell, KY; Sept. 2-9.
The 1O1st Airborne Division, a
major STRAC unit constantly
maintains an immediate readiness
force for airborne deployment to
any area in the world.
Specialist Lawrence entered the
Army in August 1858, completed
basic training at Fort Carson, Colo
and is a clerk in the infantry's
Company D at the fort.
He is a 1855 graduate of Phoe-
nix Technical High School and at
tended Arizona State College in
Flagstaff.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

about brushing; a proper set ere
members" it's place.
Here are few rules for select
ing a style:
If face is thin :. part hair low on
one side
If face IS small add halo of
curls
If forehead is 1,GrroW ;. try side
curls at brow
If brO9O IS LO1U :. curled-up bangs
disguise it
If bro1O is too high. bangs again,
but combed down
If face IS heGVy. !. use fluffy waves
or curls near face
If nose is long or jGaO heGVy :.
pull hair back smoothly
If throat is long and thin =. curve
hair below chin
If yoM aUeGr glasses keep brow
clear
If face has doaOn-r1tnni1ag lines -.
fight them with an upswept
hairdo
If yoM are past thirty -. wear
hair trimmed short or swept up
You can home-test any hairdo
very easily. In front of a mirror,
close one eye and trace the outline
of your face with a lipstick. Then
press a piece of. paper over this,
and you will have an exact image
of your face. Analyze this care
fully; it will give you the key to
the shapes outlined above.
COquette Cue: For gala occa-
sions, add night sparkle to your
hair with gilt spray that sham
poos out after the party is over.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

times). If it is dry, try a weekly
hot oil shampoo. Rub hard and
clean both scalp and tresses; then
rinse until water is clear. For
sparkle, add lemon juice (blondes)
or vinegar (brunettes and red
heads) to the final rinse. If your
hair is grey or grey-streaked, use
a blue or platinum rinse.
If you set hair right after
shampooing, it will have kinky
curl. Instead, towel away mois-
ture, then brush. Set when hair is
almost dry, pinning curls at the
ends = not across the top. Then
turban your head in a damp, hot
towel for a few minutes. When
curls are dry, brush them out and
comb into place. Don't worry
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

Clara Ward. renowned gospel
singer is rehearsing for a role
y a play "Tambourines to Glo-
ny" which is scheduled to open
in New York this fall.
Barbar McNari. the beautiful
and talented vocalist is studying
philosophy at New York Univer-
sity.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
RACE RELATIONS
DIARY

CENTERVILLE, ILL: Six Ne
gro mothers are picketing the
Chnot Elementary School. pro-
testing racial discrimination in
the classrooms. They alleged
that the students are segregated
according to race and that all
Negro teachers are assigned to
all Negro pupils. The school is
supposedly integrated.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
The Natural Look:
Your Crowning Glory

The way your hair the whole
For better worse!
Styling of topleve grooming According to Anne
Philips of the Noreco Grooming Bureau clean sparkle
Brushing surface dust and
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

BUILDING GOOD CITIZENS. Phoenix Day Nursery, United
Fund agency lis children who
work receive loving in cheerful surroundings.
Your United Fund gift helps these children receive this fine
UF Campaign chairman the
year $780, The fund drive September Is. Remember
give the United Way.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

natural oils; ShampOOlng does the
rest. If your hair is oily, wash it
every few days (green soap once
a week, regular shampoo at other
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23
Bits Of This

A petite 90 pounds lass. Velma
Murray. is rated as look alike
and sound alike of her aunt,
Pearl I'm Tired" Bailey.
Bennie Steele, local drummer
and his band will provide music
at the sunrise dance sponsored
by the Sunceray Club at the Ma
sonic Hall. Saturday midnight.
Josephine Baker is linked with
Roberto Rossellini. Ingrid Berg
man s ex-huSband.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

Don't be green, you'll get
stepped on, look at the grass.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Missile Goes
Wild, Begged
By Falcon

ALAMoGoRDo, N. Mex,
May IA (AP).-A big Matador
missile got away today while
an Armed Forces Day crowd
watched and had to be shot
down. =
Maj. ]. D. Fowler, flying an
Fl06 Jet fighter. caught UP
with the Empowered guided
missile and bagged it with a
Falcon rocket.
The Matador, which is sup
posed to have q system to de-
stroy itself If it goes wild, went
into the desert about eight
miles northwest of Belen. The
town is roughly 125 miles north
Of the Air Force Missile Devel-
opment Center, where the Mat
ador was launched.
The Matador launching was
not part Of the program, but
the visitors attention was
called to it since the launch
site was in view.
The big Matador. the size of
q jet fighter, was to be tested
over huge White Sands missile
range. A program to check out
the missiles has been under
way there many months.
A pilot in an F10o "chase"
plane was flying near the mis-
Sile when it went wild. Al
though the Matador is built to
blow itself up If something goes
wrong, chase planes are sent
along to shoot them down If
Evening star., 1960-05-15

tors raised her thumb in tht
Africa freedom" salute.
Adult relatives of some of the
1900 detainees planned "a
hours Of prayer and fast
ing in Johannesburg's Angli-
can churches. However, Angli-
can authorities, fearing they
would be prosecuted under the
emergency laws, forbade use OF
the churches for the vigil on
the grounds it was a political
demonstration.
Justice Minister Erasmus de-
cleared tonight secret under
ground organizations were
working to overthrow the gov
eminent with all the tested
revolutionary methods of COM
munism."
He spoke shortly after two
defense department officials
proposed arming the white pop
ulation.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
University
Piunists to
PIoy Todoy

Four pianists from local coll
leges viii appear as soloists
with the National symphony
orchestra. this afternoon in the
second and final section of the
Symphony's fourth annual Uni
versity Workshop at Constitu-
ton Hall.
Each year the orchestra
holds q two-day workshop to
give student musicians an op-
portunity to play as soloists,
have their compositions per-
formed, and conduct the or
chestra under the guidance of
Music Director Howard Nit
chell.
This afternoons session
starts at 2 pm. The public is
invited and asked to use the
c street door.
Two of today's soloists are
from Catholic University. They
are Mary Keriakes, who will
play the first movement of
Ravers &c Minor Concerto, !"
and Maria Middleton, who will
perform the first movement of
Mozart's "a Major Concerto. T"
Cynthia Ann Powell of
American University also will
play the latter work, while Ro-
bert Pierson of the University
Of Maryland will play the first
movement from Mozart's &C
Minor Concerto"
At yesterdays workshop ses-
sion, four students led the or
chestra in performances of
works by four student COM
posers.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

the built-in system doesn't
work.
But the chase plane couldn't t
catch the Matador. So the pilot
radioed to Holloman Air Force
base. where the missile center
is located, for help.
Maj. Fowler. who had Just
made a snowy pass over the
crowd and was circling high
over Mescalero, about so miles
northeast of the base and about
rs miles southeast of the Mata-
dor and the chase plane, went
after the missile.
He caught up with it and
blew it up with the Falcon.
The Matador was not carry
ing an explosive warhead.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Tied eiectronic surveillance
equipment to provide Army
commanders with continuous
information on enemy move
ments.
The turbojet craft was de-
signed and built by Fairchild
Engine a. Airplane Corp, Ha-
gerstown. Nd.
On its initial flight. officers
said. the USD5 provided useful
data transmitted through the
range Instrumentation system.
A Swept-wing craft powered
by a Pratt Whitney engine,
the drone's high speed makes
it a difficult target, officials
said.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Army Launches
Jet Drone USD5

YUMA TEST STATION.
Ariz.. May IA 6AP).-The Army
today launched and new for
the first time an unnamed.
Jet surveillance drone.
Flown by remote control,
the high-performance USD5
skinned over the electronics
proving ground range until
directed to parachute to earth.
Designed for greater speed
and endurance than propeller
driven drones. the USD5 car
Evening star., 1960-05-15
-
LOST

BILLF0LD (brown), Thurs, vie. l3ti
and H ne. or 7th and NY ave
money ana Identification: reward
BLACK Elastic pocket book, on 1 Al
SS, S.; pet; i.yin1 Mn1. and aS.l Park rd:; Mur:
Finder, please return. Medicin,
needed. Reward. Ap. 2-l235,
BOYS JACKET, .reversible. gold anC
May 8, TU. a.sseo
CAMERA, Agfa 35mm., lost Armed
Forces Show, Andrews Base. Satur,
day. Reward. FE. 1879.
CAT. white, Persian female, graz
r.xsrd. @ on EV' VoisnsaSa 4.soss. '''' cols'Sills
CLUSTER RING, 10 diamonds; Can.
mons STEAK House, bth st. ne; re.
ward. RE 7-7s6s.
DACHSHUND, red. male, lost Friday
THinity 2sth st. sc. Reward offered
DOG. Siberian huskie. cream -colored
fs female; rev VIC s o9 ays and MiI,tsT; ntoC
DOG, fem. sheitie. tri-coIor, 8 or
st 0s sk 70 r.%sfd iSsn 'is ju T'sei sia4s asasni''r
DSG .S sS1'i to %s1s ss:y s!0yR ss s iso6 pi
of n Carolina ave. ne. jI. 6-e532
DOG, mixed. .futfy. brown. spsyed fe
male; lively. long-iegged; Fall
Church. JE. e-7s25, after 8.
CLASSES, lady's. bifocel; Lansburgh's q
May II: blue plastic frames; reward
FE. 3-b962 =
HALF BASsET, half BEAGLE; vic
Name Pixie" Brown. black. white
chain collar: Reward. OIL. 2-232O.
PARAKEET. young, female: vicinit:
2ueenstown. Sun, May 8. AP. 7-5706
AING, Naval Academy, class Of 1918
VIC: Of 5000 Georgetown I'd; reward
SneYy Chase Club. OIL. 2-4100.
WATCH. lsdy's, platinum and dia
niond; late Wednesday afternoon O
ave. and Hot shoppe Univ alds. ~
ward. OIL. 4-2O55
Evening star., 1960-05-15

were questioned at Marshall
Square Jail and then told to 60
home.
Mayor Alec Gorshel said he
was astonished at the police
action and had asked for an
explanation from the police
chief.
II knew nothing about 1t
until much later" said the
mayor. 1T seems the children
were taken away while I was
still having a talk with the
deputation they sent up to me.
I was so completely astonished
and puzzled I did not know
what to think"
The youngsters parents are
among 1900 persons Of all
races jailed as suspected sub
versives since emergency regu-
lations were proclaimed during
racial violence that started
March 81. Under the laws
detained persons may be held
indefinitely.
Children Garry Signs
The children lined up on the
steps Of City Hall, holding
placards saying, I'VE Want
Our Parents" and why Are
You Keeping Ny Mother and
Father" -
A small groupso white and
Asian children was admitted to
City Hall to see the mayor. In
Q letter they asked him to per-
suade. Justice Minister Francois
Erasmus to free their parents.
While the group was inside
q police squad arrived and be-
gan leading those on the steps
into police vans. A large crowd
gathered and some shouted
abuse at the police. The crowd
was forced to disperse.
Church Aid Banned
One Of the child deinonstra-
Evening star., 1960-05-15
q Children jailed
Briefly in Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa May IA (AP).-Polce
carted on to jail 81 white and black children who
stratng at City Hall today against the imprisonment of
parents under South Africas emergency laws.
The children who ranged from toddlers to 17year-olds
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Completing Plans For
Volunteer Firemens
COncLdUe Sept. 18th
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Harry Hughes, Denton; Harold H.
Speicher, Greensburg Township
Fire Co., North Canton, Ohio; Cliff
ton Prichett, North Dorchester
High School, Hurlock, Md; Joseph
Arbogast, North Caroline High,
Denton, Md: Virgil W. Bork, Viola,
Del; Charles Jones, principal, st.
Michaels High School, St. Michaels,
Md; and Ed Englehart, Camden,
Del.
Robert ]. Bennett, general chair
man for the three day convention,
has received acceptance letters
from the following for the special
luncheon to be held at Friday noon
for convention delegates, alterna-
tes and special guests: Thurman
G.. Adams, state highway commits
sioner, and Victor Adams, both of
Bridgeville; Norman Eskridge. Del
aware state representative; James
E. Culver, Daniel L. Short, Earl
C. Wiley, John K. Simons, and
Donald L. Nelson, all members of
the Bridgeville Town Council, Har-
ry r. Cross and Howard t. Ennis,
Jr., both members of the State
Fire Prevention Commission; H. A.
Colt, president of the Delmarva
Volunteer Firemen's Association;
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

and 1t. Col. Charles Bruner, dir
ector of Civil Defense for Sussex
County.
The Convention Entertainment
Committee headed by HI. Russell
Kitchens, has booked a vaudeville
show for the convention, to be held
in the Sidney Theatre, starting at
7:30 on Friday evening. Headlin-
ing the entertainment will be the
internationally known hypnotist,
Seymour Frank, who will present
one of the most outstanding dem
onstrations in the field of hypno-
tism with audience participation.
Mr.. Frank has worked with such
entertainment personalities as Vic
Damone, Ben Blue, Johnnie Ray.
Milton Berle, Jack Benny, Lanny
Ross and Larry Adler. He will also
handle the master of ceremonies
duties. Also included on the pro-
gram are June Allyn, lovely song
stylist, and three time winner on
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
Blue Cross COUerage
Available To All
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
persons in the state are Blue
Cross members.
Persons who do not have Blue
Cross membership may apply for
enrolment in this 15-day period.
This will be the only opportunity
this year to obtain the wide COW
erage enjoyed by majority of all
the people of Delaware, Mr.. Den
zler said.
Posters for bulletin board post
ing have been mailed to each of
the 1000 Blue Cross representa-
tives in the nearly 1000 company
groups with Blue Cross-Blue
Shield coverage in the state. Per-
sons who are employed where
there is a Blue Cross group may
inquire about joining by seeing
the group representative. Those
persons who already belong
through the group where they are
employed should see the group re-
preventative about making con-
tract changes. This two-week per-
iod is the time to add dependents,
to add surgical-medical coverage,
and :. in groups with Extended
Benefits coverage to add Extend
ed Benefits.
Non-group membership is avail
able to, Delawareans not eligible
to join groups and who are in
good health.
Persons 65 years of age and
older may apply for the "65-Lim-
tied" contract first offered to
older citizens in June, 1859. Blue
Cross-Blue Shield serves more
than one-third of all Delawareans
IS and over who joined before
they reached IS. Now with this
"65-Limited" contract, Blue Cross
Blue Shield is broadening to
cover almost all residents of Del
aware who do not already have
Blue. Cross-Blue Shield, coverage.
Those Delawareans under age
65 may apply for the standard con-
tract which provides maximum
coverage for 70 days and an ad-
oA1AoioA dlIlOollI VI COf Ci age lOI a
full year. Those under age 65 who
are not eligible to join through a
group may also apply for the Ex-
tended Benefits coverage which
extends cOverage to 730-day
bnefit period.
Students who either have their
home address in Delaware or who
attend a recognized Delaware
school or recognized out-of-state
school may apply for the special
student contract at a reduced
rate if they are full-time students
and are under age %. These stu
dents may also add extended ben
efits coverage.
Contract changes such as
adding dependents, adding surgi-
cal-medical coverage, or adding
extended benefits when eligible >
may also be made during this
September enrolment period, Mr..
Denzler said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
KINGS BIG MOMENT

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. (P) =
George King, new West Virginia
University basketball coach, had
many big moments in his playing
career, but the biggest occurred in
the 1855 National BASKETBALL Asso-
citation title game
With only seconds left to play,
King made a free throw for the
Syracuse Mats that broke the tie
with Fort Wayne. He then stole
the ball from Fort Wayne's Andy
Phillips to give the Mats the cham
pionship.
King set several small college
scoring records at Morris Harvey
College-31.2 points per game in
1850, 63 points in one game, 2,535
points in 117-game college ca
reer. He played six seasons in the
NBA. King was named head coach
at West Virginia to replace Fred
Schaus, new coach of the Los An
geles Lakers.