davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Stocks Move UnevenIy
In Sluggish Trading

NEW YORK, May s (AP)-
Airlines, aircrafts and electron-
les advanced early this after
noon in an irregular stock
market. Trading was slow
overall.
Turnover among the favored
issues was more brisk than in
the pivotal rails. utilities and
industrials. Gains and losses
of fractions to about a point
prevailed in these groups.
Among the science" and
other issues which have drawn
speculative interest, Texas In
struments and Haveg made
gains.
Aircrafts and some other de-
fense-related issues gave be-
lated recognition to Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
bristling speech.
AirlineS went ahead solidly
on news they were moving to
increase fares under a new
Civil Aeronautics Board ruling.
Rails, motors, steels, tobac-
Evening star., 1960-05-06

cos and nonferrous metals were
mixed.
The market as a whole waI
in its second day of uncertain
ty following a strong rebound
from the 1860 lows. A stepup
in auto production and an en-
couraging statement from the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York helped sentiment some
what.
Airlines did little at the start
but gradually picked up steam
The Dow Jones industrial
average at noon was up 80 to
608.64.
American stock exchange
prices moved generally higher
inmoderate trading.
Corporate bonds and Gov
ernment bonds advanced in
fairly active trading. They
were spurred by a sign of cas-
ier money. A cut in the inter-
est rate on broker-deale loans
initiated yesterday became
general today.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Compucts Output
To Set Record

DETROIT, May S (AP)-
Compact car production will set
another record this week, Auto
motive News said today. with
42,500 of the smaller autos due
to roll from the Nations as
sembly lines.
The compacts have broken
records almost every other week
since January /. Their share of
the total industry output this
week will reach 29.7 per cent
compared with 3S.502 units or
Evening star., 1960-05-06
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May 6 (AP) CUSDD -
Butter offerings moderate. Demand
improved. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons (fresh). Creamery. 80 score
SO, 90 score tBD 5sa-5s94
Cheese steady. Prices unchanged
Eggs-Whoiesaie egg offerings lib
eral Demand spotty today. whole
and other volume sales1 New York
spot quotations follow: Includes Mid
western: Mixed colors: Extras t4s-50
pounds) 341z-35h, extras medium
checks 3o-siIs. Whites: Extras q C4s. /
so pounds 34ia-36s extras medium
1890. Browns: Extras (4S-50 pounds
3e-40
Includes nearby whites: Top quality
(4S-50 pounds 34-37, mediums 1929.
smalls 1924. Browns: Top quality
$3.50 pounds) 30-40. mediums 34-35,
smalls 3l-32
Evening star., 1960-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 6 tAP) Except
for May wheat the grain futures
market maintained q steady to hrm
price range most Of the time today
In a slow trade.
May wheat was down a cent or
more at times on selling described as
general LIQUIDATION because Of a slack
ening mill and export demand.
In other pits. the support appeared
to be largely short-coverine for the
weekend Although most advances we're
small, 9 few spots ran to major frac-
tions of o cent
lower at noon, May S2O7ss; corn
ss-h higher, May 81 II 7s oats Y
hishss S,rh. MAY M. - rye ,STSssns S5Sssansed to
lower. May S2.l3ss
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. / yellow I.22: No. 3 yellow / 10;
No; yellow l .16s4; sample grade
yellow 65-1.13ls. Oats No. 2 extra
heavy white 1880. Barley: Mating
choice 1l5-l .25N; feed 92-l 05N
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Freight Loudinqs Up

Railroad freight loadings con-
tinued on the upgrade last
week. The Association of Amer
ican Railroads reported the
volume for the week ended
April 80 at 643,271 cars. This
was 1887 cars or 2.9 per cent
above the preceding week, 32.-
923 cars or 40 per cent below
the same week last year, and
1l0,066 cars or 20.6 per cent
above the corresponding week
two years ago.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 8 (AP) CUsDA).-
Hogs $500; trading slow. butchers
steady to mostly 25 lower, instances
heavier; sows steady to 25 lower; 20
190-220 ID butchers. 16.5O-l6.75; these
lots sorted for weight and grade 900
els lbs 700; few lots mixed 1-2 220-
235 lbs 16.25-16.60: most mixed lots
1-3 and 2-3 190-230 lbs 16.00-l6.50;
mixed grade % and IS 230-260 lbs
15.50-16.25, mostly 1900 down late;
few lots IS and mixed 1-2 mostly
1900 down late mostly 1880 down
at the close; few lots IS and mixed
1-2 240-260 lbs l5.75-16.25; mixed
2-3 and IS 269-2S0 It's 15.25-15.75:
4 few IS and 2-3 2S0-300 lbs IL. 500
$50; mixed grade 2-3 and IS 800
400 ID sogs 1S.25-l4.26; 4OO-S5O
Cattle 300: calves none: all classes
in very light supply; not enough steers
or heifers on sale to test prices; COWS
and bulls active, fully steady; other
classes steady; a few small lots good
and choice slaughter steers 80 So
27.5O; q few head utility steers sold
down to 1900; a few standard ano
good heifers 200O-24.00; a part loac
mixed good and low choice $50 lbs
$3.50: utility and commercial COW!
l6.0o-1S 90; Gamers and cutters
l350-l6.50: q few utility and com.
mercial bulls 19.00-2l 90; a few head
choice vealers sold UP to 80 90; a load
Of good and choice 7s5 ID. feeding
steers 27.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Meg Quiets Market

LONDON, May 6 (AP).-
Princess Margaret's wedding
quieted stock market trading
today. The market tone was
steady.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

26.9 per cent Of last weeks pro.
duction.
Assemblies this week viii
total las, 900 passenger cars, a
rise from 1s5.s54 a week ago
and l34.Se0 a year ago.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Furnishes sy ihs Assseisi.d Pres

S;TSfs sSd siIsz rs Ne,
DIVIDENDS (estl HIN Low 2:2o chE.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May g (AP3 Cotton
futures registered small gains in quiet
trading today.
Support came throush mill and local
buying. Hedge sellins was light
Liquidation of nearby May futures
continued at SLOW pace. There was
one May. delivery notice issued
Late afternoon prices were unchanged
70 70 cents bale higher than the
previous close. May 32.25, July 80 "a
and October 30.S7 bid,
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Hourly Sales on the gxehsnss
ll:OO am $40 600 Noon 800 600
l:0O pm 400 600 a:OO pm $50 900
unit OF tradins 10 shares on sales in
full. Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuA decla.
ration. 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 1859 plus stock dividend Declared
or paid SO far this year. 1 Payable in
stock during 1859, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
after stock dividend OF splitup kDe-
clared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
p Paid this year. dividend omitted, de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared OF paid In 1860 plus
stock dividend. Payable in stock during
1860, estimated cash value, on ey-dividend
or redistribution date y Liquidating div.
idend. cid Called Ex dividend KIDS Ex
distribution xI Ex rights XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. I'D Next day
or being reorganiZed under the Bank
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
such companies
Evening star., 1960-05-06
ODDLOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May 8 (APl.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for May 8: Purchases Of $40. .4Sa
shares, sales Of PSI $50 shares includ
ing 2,9oS shares sold short.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

XET dividend Plus stock dividend
fPluS extra or extras Declared on
paid so far this wear
Evening star., 1960-10-06

cut); and breast of lamb.
Lamb chops of every de-
scription will also be avail
able-loin, rib. round and
blade bone, as well as shoul-
der. One of the stores has leg
Of lamb, too.
That perennial American
favorite-beef, which Incl
dentially is spotlighted in
our food editors conference
story on page !, is being
presented in still another
fashion by one of the large
chain stores this week. La
beled a boneless rib roast,
it is completely boneless-
no backbone or rib bone, no
cartilage.
Other beef roastS available
at this same store for the
asking are chuck, round bone,
boneless chuck, California
roast, as we'll as stew beef.
This same store is also fea-
turing stuffed turkeys.
AS a matter Of fact, beef
cuts are hitting the head
lines in supermarket adver-
tising over a wide area this
week, according to reports.
The latest Agriculture De-
partment slaughter report
showed that beef production
so far this year was 9.4 bill
lion pounds, up 9 per cent
over a year ago.
Another chain is taking a
different tack. It's featuring
frying chickens sirloin steak,
and fresh pork shoulders.
There's a sure sign Of fall
in the produce department,
locally. Jonathan, double
red Delicious and "eating"
apples are filling the bins.
Fresh cranberries, sweet po-
Evening star., 1960-10-06

tatoes and celery are in
abundance, too. Caulifower,
yellow onions and carrots are
other vegetables that will be
good buys.
The seafood counters will
offer quite a variety. One
chain has fresh porgies, fresh
haddock fillets, halibut steaks
and French fried shrimp
rolls. Also available will be
fresh medium shrimp, in l
pound and 5 pound boxes;
Norfolk spots, butterflsh,
jumbo shrimp and crab meat
Irregular, claw and back f1n).
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Pacific Sulud

Crystallized ginger. chopped
ever so fine, adds new life to
old fashioned carrot = raisin
salad, nodded in lemon gela-
tin. Save wear and tear on
your hands by grating the
carrots with a handy cylin-
drical French crater. Cooks
in the know still use the old
fashioned method Of measur-
ing raisins by the handful
when they're making this
kind Of salad.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Vienna Potatoes

Canned foods to the res
cuel Put a layer Of drained
canned sliced potatoes In a
small baking dish. Cut
drained canned Vienna sau-
sages in half lengthwise and
place on top Of potatoes.
Cover with remaining pota-
toes. Pour condensed cream
Of celery soup over potatoes,
covering them. Dot with
butter and sprinkle with
paprika. Bake in a hot oven
until heated through.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Bununus in Your Diet

Just heed what a banana
brings to your diet-with only
SO calories. First, a we'll
rounded supply of A, B-1.
B-2, c, niacin and essential
minerals. A banana contains
high food energy and high
appetite satisfaction - that
feeling known as safety.
Also this fruit Is low in So
dium and fat and has no
cholesterol content. And
lastly. the banana contains
"pectin," a substance that is
so important for good diges-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Delicious Sandwich

Ground cooked liver,
chopped crisp bacon, chopped
celery. minced onion. pickle
relish. and mayonnaise make
a. fine sandwich spread. It's
especially good on whole
wheat or rye bread.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
ALHE MARKET
f YBAsKE7
Lamb Is the Buy

Fall is in the air and lamb is in the markets
that is two local chains are featuring it.
For the ShShkebab fan, and for those who
want few more outings on the patio with the
charcoal spit, life will be pleasant. Both chains
will have shoulder lamb roaStS Zone of them square
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Bruised Steak Idea

When braising steak, use
onion soup as the liquid.
Cook vegetables with the
meat.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
(coNrlNUED)

CASHIERS, full and part time. Ap-
ply Manager, q to Q pm, QUEENS
CHAPEL DRIVEN THEATER,
Aver q; st Hamilton ST. 'Hsatts-
Evening star., 1960-10-06
COMETICIANS

For 4 pm. to l am. shift in down.
town D. C. Drug Fair; perm. EN-.
ployment. employe discounts, In.
surance, paid vacation and re.
tirement benefits; exper. pref
minimum age 81
Evening star., 1960-10-06

TYPIST, clerk, white: S85-S75 VIZ.
Knovl. shorthand helpful Book
keeper, some typing. S65-SS5 wk.
See Miss Fox. at Personnel, 1911
g st. NV. ST. 3-3664.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
TEMPORARY
Silver Spring Area

Investment company desires
young lady not over 45;
experienced in typing, short
hand. and gen. knowledge
Of once routine. Services re-
uuired for approximate 5
months starting October.
Hours o am. to 5 pm.
weekdays: / Saturday per
month from o am. til noon.
For interview, phone JU.
$1,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
JANlTOR
JEWELRY SALESMAN

Experienced only, for large jewelry
chain; new store. Good starting
salary. Many other company bene-
fits. Call MR.. McLENDON, NE. g.
o513
Evening star., 1960-10-06
HELP MEN
LARGE
REAL ESTATE OFFICE

We have q vacancy in our property
management dept. for q younR
man. This is permanent posi-
ton with ample opportunity for
advancement. Some experiences
preferred. Starting salary based
on experience. Part OF the duties
will be outside and applicant must
own car, for which he will re-
Work week, 3S5s hrs; retirement
and other benefits. All applica-
tions considered confidential and
no inquiries made until after in
terview.
Cali Mr.. Grimm at B. F. SAUL CO.,
Ma. S-2l13 for appointment.
LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR, perma.
nent position, excellent opportu-
nifty for experienced linen supply
man to take charge Of route de-
livery drivers; salary open. State
refs. and age. Reply Box 1926
Star.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
RELP MEN

SALEsMEN for sporting goods ane
mems wear. Exper. preferred, bui
not essential. II you can sell w
will train you. Busy retail stores
Salary and commission. IRVINGe
10th and z NV
Evening star., 1960-10-06

RECEIPT. sEcY.o soss sSsOe.sfioSC esiiSC wx.
'pictaphone oper., exper., SS5 wk.
Inquire ST. 3-3Se6. MISS GRANT
or MISS LEE, BOYD'S, CorneI
18th and @ NV
Evening star., 1960-10-06

1920 n. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADM. ASST. SECY., SlOO wk.
steno., research ONCE, acct. educ
5000 UP. See Miss Evans at
BOYDS. For appt., ST. 3-366S
18th and G NV.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Lekates of
Frankford, and Mrs. Arlanta Sim
pier visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Reed and family in Chincoteague
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
children Ruth and Harry, Jr., spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Eierman in
Townsend, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West atten-
ded the 10th anniversary services
at the Salem Methodist Church in
Selbyville, on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Scott,
Jr. and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis and Mrs. Frieda
Acton will spend this coming week
end in Phila On Saturday, they
will attend the wedding of Miss
Florence Mae Conner and Oliver
Rhine.
Mrs. David Derrickson of Sugar
HILL and son David Derrickson,
Jr., of Long Island, NY, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Frieda Acton.
Thought of the Day-"The foun-
dation of a strong character is
daily worship of God in the home"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Which Lime Is Best?

Many fields in Sussex County
will receive lime applicator this
fall and winter. The question is,
which material to use, Assoc. Coun-
ty Agent Ed Ralph says.
The three main materials are
ground limestone, burned lime and
hydrated lime. These materials
have different neutralizing powers
so different amounts of each are
required to get the same results.
For example: 1,20O pounds of
burned lime will give the same re-
suits as 1,500 pounds of hydrated
lime or 1000 pounds of ground
limestone.
In general, Inning recommen-
dations are made in terms of
pounds of ground limestone. This
does not mean that one of the
other forms of lime should not be
used. However, they should be
applied in reduced amounts.
Hydrated and ground burnt lime
are particularly good where quick
results are desired. They are
little more expensive than ground
limestone, however.
Therefore, test your soils now
so that you can use the cheapest
method to lime your farm, Ralph
said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
MILLVILLE
Millie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Flowers on the altar on Sunday
morning in the Millville Methodist
Church were placed there by Mrs.
Harry Cobb and daughters, Mrs.
Andrew McClung and Mrs. James
Savage in memory of the birthday
on November Is, of Harry L. Cobb.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin E. Wheat
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale
and family attended homecoming
services at Barratt's Chapel on
Sunday afternoon.
The Cleaners of the Millvil1e
Methodist Church appreciate the
help of all with the election day
dinner.
Mrs. Jessie Salande of Wash
ington, DC, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Short on Sat
urday.
The Winsome Glass of the Mill
vile Chnrch, met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded last
Friday evening. Members collected
groceries and clothes for Mr.. and
Mrs. William McCabe and ifamily
at Piney Neck, because of the loss
of their home by fire, recently.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler had dinner
on Sunday with Mrs. Laura. Evans
and daughter Naomi.
Mary Long and friend Oliver
Foskey, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Conner and family
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Forms For Nominating
The Mother Of The
Year Available
Continued from page one)


1. That she be a successful mo-
ther, as evidenced by the charac-
ter and achievements of her indi-
vidual children;
2. That she be an active member
of religious body;
3. That she embody those traits
highly regarded in mothers-cour-
age, cheerfulness, patience, affec-
ton, kindness, understanding and
home-making ability;
4. That she exemplify in her life
and conduct the precepts of the
Golden Rule;
5. That she have a sense of re-
sponsibility in civic affairs and
that she be active in service for
public benefit; and
6. That she be qualified to rep
resent the Mothers of America in
all responsibilities attached to her
role as the National Mother.
Serving with Mrs. Cam on the
Delaware Mothers Committee are:
Mrs. Paul Mitchell, of Hockessin;
Mrs. Jesse Loven, Odessa; Mrs.
Joseph Ennis, Smyrna; Mrs. E. w.
Buchanon, Dover; Mrs. George
Till, Rehoboth Beach; and Mrs.
j. Fred Miles, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
MillsbOrO School News
1861 Yearbook

1861 Yearbook
The seniors and the Yearbook
Staff of Millsboro High School
have been busy the last weeks in
preparation for the production of
the 1861 Millwheel. Advertise
ments have been sold; the sale of
books began last Wednesday, No
vember 8.
A lot of effort is being put into
this years book of memories. The
Staff has every reason to suspect
that the end product will be
something serious, conservative
educational and attractive. Any
one interested in ordering a copy
of the Millwheel should call or
contact the high school office. A
deposit of 81 is required for all
orders.
County Chorus
Millsboro students who are
singing in the Sussex County Choir
us Concert at the Seaford School,
Thursday, November IL, at p.
M, are: Luray Mitchell, Betty Lou
West, Barbara Mater, Josephine
Peterson, Eunice Mears, Virginia
Butler, Dianne Shugard, Lucien
Lenhart, and Lynn Bullock. The
Chorus is being directed this year
by DR.. Earl Willhoite, who is a
staff member of the Fred Waring
Workshop.
Thanksgiving Vacation
Millsboro School will be closed
for the Thanksgiving vacation at
2:15 on Wednesday, November %.
Glasses will resume at the regular
time, Monday, November %.
Bears and Devils Meet Nov. 23
During the Thanksgiving holi-
day the Millsboro Blue Devil Foot
ball Team will engage the John
M. Clayton Bears in what may
prove to be the most important
game of the season for Millsboro.
If the team wins against John M
Clayton, Millsboro will end the
season with an undefeated record
this year and will be the unconr-
tested winners of the Henlopen
Conference race for 1860 The
game will be played at Millsboro
Wednesday, November %. Kick
off time will be at 8 D. m.
Dance, November 25
On Friday evening, November
25, from 7:30-10:3O o'clock the
Junior Glass will hold it's annual
Thanksgiving Dance. Admission
prices are soc per couple, 35c stag.
All Millsboro High students and
their guests are welcome.
Veterans Day Observed
Veterans Day was commemor-
ated by an assembly program
sponsored by Mr.. Robert Good and
the social studies classes Cap
tain William Jones, who is at
tached to the National Guard as
a regular army advisor was the
speaker. Captain Jones spoke on
the necessity of teaching integrity
and honor to our children to in
sure the survival of our demo-
cratic way of life.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
A Living Fence

Planning to put up a fence this
year? Why not put up living
fence?
Shrubs such as spirea, forsythia,
upright yew, Canadian hemlock
American arbor-vitae, abelia, holly,
barberry, and shrub roses make
excellent living fences, according
to Mr.. Robert Stevens, extension
horticulturist, University of Della
ware.
Hedges used as living fences
help keep unwanted animals out
of your yard and your children in.
They act as a screen and a wind
break, and can be used to enclose
less attractive part of your
property. In addition, hedges make
your yard more attractive, and
often create warm, friendly feel
ings among your neighbors.
When selecting a hedge plant,
Mr.. Stevens suggests you ask your
self these questions: What size
hedge do l want? What type hedge
do l want, evergreen or deciduous,
formal or informal? How much
l.
Evergreen hedges are attractive
the year round and make excellent
windbreaks, but they are slow
growing and often expensive.
Although deciduous hedge plants
provide decorative color during
the spring and summer months,
they don't provide color in the
winter as evergreens do. How
ever, they are fast growing and
usually less expensive than ever
green hedge plants.
The number of hedge plants you
need for your yard will depend
on the type of plant you select
and the length of the hedge. In
general, hedge plants are set one
to four feet apart, so plan accord
ingly.
1t is best to set hedge plants in
the ground during the early spring
or fall. Mr.. Stevens says, it is a
good idea to improve the soil with
peat moss, mushroom manure or
some other form of organic matter
before planting them. Set them in
the hole at the same depth as they
were growing in the nursery. De-
cidnOus shrubs should be clipped
back to about II inches from the
ground.
The formality of hedge is de-
termined by the way you clip it.
If you desire a formal hedge keep
the plants neatly clipped in geo
metric designs. For a more in
formal hedge allow the plants to
grow naturally with clipping.
GA living fence grows more
attractive over the years and never
loses it's value" Mr.. Stevens says.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Farm-City Banquet
Nov. 21 At Dover
Grange Building
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
years, appearing before college and
university groups, educators, civ
ic clubs, Industrial conferences
and technical societies. His fire.
quent meetings with these groups
and his intimate association with
the DUPONT Company give him a
fine understanding of current Am
erican industry and its relation
ship with agriculture.
Mr.. Shannon has been with Du-
Pont since 1912. Before joining
the Extension Division, he was
engaged in personnel training and
industrial engineering work.
Before joining DUPONT, he gain
ed broad experience as an educa-
tor and as a school administrator
He received a bachelors degree
from Southern Illinois University,
a masters degree from the Uni
versity of Florida and did further
postgraduate work at the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Dean George NJ Worrilow of the
school of agriculture, University
of Delaware, will be POSTMASTER
at the banquet
The Annual Crops Show, also
held in the Grange Hall, will be
open to the public in the evening
of November 21 and all day No
vember %. Some $3.50 in prem
ium awards will be awarded top
exhibitors in hay, silage, soybeans,
corn, small grains and clover seed
divisions.
The menu will feature roast
beef. Everyone is welcome ac-
cording to the Delaware Crop I'm
provement Association and the
Agricultural Extension Service
which co-sponsor the event.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
FAMILY TREASURE

COLUMBUS, Ohio up = When
Herbert b. Eagon, Jr., was COM
missioned a second lieutenant re-
Gently, he received set of 30
year-old gold bars
They are the insignia worn by
his father, Brigadier General H. B.
Eagon, when he was a lieutenant.
The father is an Ohio National
Guard officer and the states di-
rector of natural resources.