davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-5139
LINCOLN METHODIST CHURCH


1000 a. m. Morning worhip hour
with Rev. Hamilton bringing the
message. Organist, Mrs. Rena Nor
gan. The choir will be using for
their special, Are Ye Able.
11:OO a. m. Sunday School hour
Clifford Donovan. Superintendent
Paul White, Assistant Supt. Mrs
Karen Fitzgerald, Organist-
400 D. m. precious Memories
Broadcast over Georgetown Station
900 on the dial
s7:30 D. m. Children's Day Service
under the direction of Mrs. Marian
Bennett, Primary superintendent
assisted by the teachers of the Pri-
mary Department. The public is
cordially invited. Final practice fol
all children will be held this Fri
day evening at 700 p. m. We urge
all parents to bring their children
for this final practice.
The Friendhip Bible Glass will
hold their business netting or
Tuesday evening, June IA at the
home of Mrs. Matte Crennly
Textword, Father. All members
are urged to attend.
Don't forget the covered dish
luncheon being held in the school
auditorium this coming Saturday
evening, being sponsored by the
Lincoln W.S.C.S. The meat, "roast
beef" is being furnished by mem
bers of the Society. You are asked
to bring a covered dish, place set
ting and $50. This luncheon is
open to the public.
Members of Lincoln Scout TrooI
No. 307 will be host on Wednesday
evening June Is in the Lincoln
Community Center to parents, rel
atives, and frieNds. Many awards
will be preented to various mem.
bers Of the Troop. There will be q
movie shown which you will moi
want to miss Refreshments will be
served, so plan to spend Wednesday
evening with Boy Scouts.
PLAY DAY. The Elementary
Grades of Lincoln School No.
participated in Play Day activities
at Lulu M. Ross School. Everyone
had loads of fun and met many new
friends. Many thanks to Mr.. Kerr
principal; Miss Resmiller, Physical
Education Director, the Faculty
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
High School
Commencement
Exercises
Due In Milford

CONTINUED from page one)
yates, DR.. Wilbur Devilbiss, Presi-
dent, Salisbury Teachers College;
Announcement of Awards, Mr..
James f. Atkinson, High School
Principal; Presentation of Glass of
1860, Mr.. Chester It. Dickerson,
Superintendent of Milford Special
School District; Presentation of
Diplomas, Mr.. Max Corder, Presi-
dent. Board of Education, Milford
Special School District; Alma Ma
ter, Glass of 1860 Chorus; (audi-
ence stand until the graduates and
faculty have recessed); Benedic-
tion, Rev. Douglas Milbury; Recess
sional, War March Of the Priests" /,
Mendelssohn-
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
CAR SALESMAN FLIES

MANASQ SQUAN, N. ]. up =
Richard Davis sells autos, but he
abhors road traffic.
So the 31-year-old salesman
built a 1.000-foot airstrip at the
rear of his property and uses a
singIe-engine plane for his fre-
quent business trips.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
WINNER FOR SURE

LAS ANIMAS, Colo. (P)-Gilbert
Martenson submitted the first en-
try In the Las Animas Garden
Clubs beautiful lawn contest.
Martenson claimed his applica-
tion met every freedom from
weeds. freedom from disease, good
condition and appearance.
His yard is all concrete and was
refurbished recently with green
paint.
The clubs rules said nothing
at all about grass.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
CONVINCING. But STILL
GUILTY

MEMPHIS tP)-when a police
officer testified that Robert Ma
lone, 81. had a CLASSY stare" af-
ter being arrested and charged
with drunk driving. his lawyer re-
acted quickly.
"The defendant should have a
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Coz. BOggS Planning
To Make A Tour
OF Delaware
continued from page onel

continued from page oneJ
pendent voters throughout the state
after the Legislature concludes its
current session.
Il have no immediate plans" the
Governor said. Il want to get the
legislative session over first. The
General Assembly is my primary
responsibility at the moment.
When the session is completed,
] will visit and talk with a number
OF people throughout the state. At
ter talking to Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and. independents. I'll decide
what l am going to do"
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

CLASSY stare" he told the Judge.
Malone removed his left eye, made
of glass.
1t didn't help. The Judge found
him guilty. fined him $3.50 and
sentenced him to 80 days in jail.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

The flag of Libertia in Africa
has IL red and white stripes with
a single star.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Shakespeare wrote Romeo and
Juliet" in 1895.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Associations
Warned on
Regulations

Savings and loan associations
must exercise prudence and
maturity. else they may find
themselves circumscribed by
laws and regulations, Ira Dixon,
member of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, declared
here today.
In an address prepared for
delivery before the Legislative
and Management Conference
of the National League of In
sured Savings Associations at
the Statler Hilton Hotel, Mr..
Dixon said:
IF financial or business ir-
responsibility should spread
through the industry to any
great extent the business might
well find itself circumscribed by
laws and regulation to such an
extent that actually the in
dividual association will lose
the freedom of choice in deci-
sion and policymaking fields
which it now enjoys"
Mr.. Dixon urged vigor, imag-
ination and good business judg-
ment; said the quality of the
mortgage loan portfolio prob
ably ranks number one in i'm
portance; declared there is no
substitute for liquidity; asserted
reserves for losses are very i'm
portant and said succession in
leadership should be one of
the principal concerns in
management.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

the Overhead Door Corp
Rockwell Manufacturing Co
will display an automatic vot-
ing machine and other fea-
lures. The w. A. Sheaffer Pen
Co. will trace the development
of the company.
The Vanant Co., Inc, will
show "pictorially the progress
made through the use of ma
chinery and patented shipping
containers in reducing industry
packaging labor, material and
freight costs" The WeSting-
house Electric Corp. will offer
inventions of George Westing-
house, the basic principles of
thermal electric with current
applications and evolution OF
radar, research and develop
ment equipment and commu-
nications.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Corporation
Profits Rise
To New Mark
BY the Associated Press

Corporation profits. while
spotty in some industries, have
risen to record heights in early
1860 after hitting a high Of
S47.8 billion in 1859, the Com
merce Department reported.
The department said the ma
tional income also has ad-
vanced further after reaching
a record $685. billion last year.
At nearly S48 billion, corpo-
raet profits were up sharply
from the 1858 recession level Of
1857 billion and we'll above the
1857 level of $43.3 billion.
Profits after taxes came to
$24.5 billion in 1859, compared
with $l8.9 billion a year ear
lier.
A little more than half of
last years after-tax profits, or
Sl3 billion, were paid to stock
holders in dividends. AS profits
slumped in the recession, 1858
dividend payments represented
two-thirds of earnings.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
ON WHEELS
Miles of Porkinq Space
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

LOS ANGELES. Any fur
ther complaints 1 may have
about Washington traffic con-
gestion will be whispered.
Anyone who has seen the
Los Angeles freeways in a park
traffic hour will get this pic
ture quickly. 1t took me two,
saucer-eyed minutes.
The great, unmoving lines
of automobiles (almost every
one with only one person in
them are the most impressive
parking lots in the world. As
a matter of fact, parking lots
have the advantage - a man
can get his car out of a
parking lot within a reasonable
time.
The single occupant situa-
ton is not a Los Angeles
phenomenon. Traffic experts
in most of the Nations major
cities, including Washington,
have long deplored this in
urging car pools, among other
things.
The great freeway system
out here, a fascinating sight
from the air, leaves one first
and lasting impression during
the jammed, Stationary" rush
hour. Too much money must
have been spent on freeway,
and not enough on a rapic
transit system.
Another impression is thai
there are more Thunderbirds
and sports cars per capita thar
any city in the world.
1t is pretty obvious that tht
worst is yet to come, not only
out here, but everywhere the
auto roams.
Not too long ago, the Bureau
of Public Roads issued a fore.
cast that in 1876 there will bt
ia million registered motol
vehicles will be driven IL tril,
lion miles that year, using g.
billion gallons of fuel.
1t doesn't seem too unrea'
sonable to imagine that somt
of those ia million registered
vehicles will be the last motor.
ist off one of the Los Angelo.
freeWays in his 1860 car.
Ben Phlegar, the Associated
Press automobile writer. haS
done a piece on traffic problems
from all over. quotes Robert
Herman of the department oi
theoretical physics at the Gen.
eral Motors Research LabOra-
tories on some reasons.
One, with which all of us are
familiar with in everyday driv-
| ing if not in theory, goes like
this:
Two hundred cars are halted
bumper-to-bumpe in a lane OF
traffic by a momentary obstruc-
Evening star., 1960-05-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May o (APl CUsDA.-
Hogs 5000; trading generally mod.
erately active, butchers 1aO-23O lbs
fully steady; weight over $50 lbs
largely steady; trading now slower
than early on these weights, and some
to 25 ,higher; 1-2. 19O-22O ID. butchers
most lots sorted for weight and sradt
l6.50-16.75; around so head 1-G
mostly Is 215 lbs sorted for weisht
and grade 1900. most mixed lots l-3
and ,@-3 10000 lbs. / 00-l65O: a
few lots mixed 1-2 23O-25O lbs. 1885.
5sd 5s59; 9sd most mixed gEade 20 and 8,
and 3s 26O-2sO lbs. i5.25-i5.75: i
few 3s and % 2s0-3OO lbs. 1900.
1850; mixed grade 9-3 and IS 300.
400 ID; sows 13.25-14.25; 4OO-5OO lbs
Cattle 10000: calves 100: slaughter
steers and heifers fairly active, mostly
SheyT ffsfay d9 10 E5S Es5SnS srs9Ss s9GS low to 5o ,.
and below; cows steady to 25 higher
bulls steady 70 strong: vealerS and
stockers and feeders steady: six loads
prime 1,l75-1,350 10 steers $500.
32,75; bulk high choice and mixed
choice and prime 2S;0913l so: bulk
low choice % so; %, IS: several load,
utility and standard Holstein steers
10 9.00-2l so: a load of choice and Low
prime $50 lb heifers 2S 90: bulk good
and choice q. .00-21 SO: utility and
standard 17.5O-22 so: utility and
commercial cows d6;25-1s.50: canners
and and -, cutters cutters iS5O- -I365; utility snd
and choice yealers 27.00-3@ 90: culls
down to 400; a load of good 300 Ii
feeding steers 24.75: load Of me.
dium 900 lbs $500.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank cIearinrs rose to s11o..

Bank clearings rose to S1l0,-
629, ,O30,000. highest for any
April on record. This was 1.6
per cent higher than the same
month a year ago but As per
cent below the March total
Dun & Bradstreet.
Finished steel shipments in
creased to a record 1886, 967
tons in the first quarter
American Iron e. Steel Institute.
United Air Lines will make a
general fare increase of 4 per
cent. plus 81 a ticket, on June
Is. United is the fourth major
airline to file higher rates with
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Thirteen American under
writer's arrived in Tokyo for a
To-day survey of investment
possibilities in Japan.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

en- want is to listen to them
The delegates to the 1857 and
1858 congresses called the turn
on the revival of traditional
taste in houses, the tremendous
demand for more bedrooms and
b t hrooms. S. At next weeks
three-day conference, top exec
utives of the housing, auto.
food, cosmetics industries will
be listening intently to every
criticism and suggestion the
women make.
OF course, I don't know what
the 100 delegates will say next
week, but as a homemaker my
self, I can make some informed
guesses.
Weary of ShOddy Work
They'll tell American busi-
nessmen, think, that we are
weary to the explosion point of
shoddy workmanship in every
sphere, are increasingly willing
to pay up in price if we can be
confident of quality. Most wom-
en- aren't buying only to have
now. They're buying to have
and to hold.
They'll warn induStrialiSts, I
suspect, that we're becoming
progressively disenchanted with
fads. We approve the trend to-
ward more glass in houses, for
instance, but we get no pleasure
out of a picture window which
overlooks a neighbor'S garbage
can. We are delighted with the
concept of a recreation room
IN the basement. but we see no
sense in having this retreat
replace the living room on
which we lavish such care, and
we're distinctly nervous about
having young children disap-
pear into places where anything
can happen before we can reach
them.
They'll explain, I trust, that
we've been fooled so many
times by promotions of inferior
goods as quality products that
we're beginning to yearn for
some old-fashioned merchan-
dising. Perhaps they'll mention
that while more and more
Supermarkets are stresSing pre-
cut and pre-packaged meats,
more and more of us are swing
ing back to custom -cuts where
we can see what we're buying
In short, I think they'll
pound home the message that
we women know that there are
no excuses now for lack of
quality. surely hope this is the
mesSage-and I pray that all
American businessmen will
heed it we'll.
Tomorrow: This is New Era,
\ distributed By the Hall Syndicate.
Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Earnings

West Penn Electric Co. in
II months ended March 81
earned $2l,541,483 or S2.40 a
share VS.. $20,4S6,614 or $2.3s
in 1859.
West Penn Power Co. in II
months ended March 81 earned
$15,030,121 or $3.52 a share
VS.. $14,283,454 or 1882 in 1859
California Packing in year
ended February 90 earned $14,-
530,177 or $2.96 a share VS..
.$11.785,10l or $2.39 in 1859.
Potomac Edison Co. in II
months ended March 81 earned
$5,260,133 VS.. $5,152,831 in 1859.
Anaconda Co. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned S12,-
950,000 or $1.21 a share VS..
$16.250,000 or $1.52 in 1853
period.
American Crystal Sugar in
year ended March 81 earned
81 ,081 1892 or 1922 a share VS.
$1.856,187 or $4.33 in 1859.
Baltimore e. Ohio R.R. in
months ended March 81 had
a loss of $1,774,274 VS.. earnings
of $l.260,381 in 1859 period.
Mission Corp. in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $l,525,-
247 or 40 cents a share VS.
$1,511,522 or 80 cents in 1855
period.
New Jersey Zinc in 3 months
ended March 81 earned Sl,055,-
991 or 54 cents a share VS.
$903,088 or 46 cents in 1855
period.
Publicker Industries, Inc. in
3 months ended March 81 hao
a loss of $236,29l VS.. a loss OF
$592,804 in 1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

ents Robert C. Watson will Of
f1ciate at the formal opening
at. 2 pm. tomorrow. Seventeen
exhibitors will display wide
variety of wares. The exhibit
will run until June 4, the theme
being: Science, Industry, In
vention and the United States
Patent System.
An industry-Pat Office
conference will be held toner
row morning, with Walter A.
Edwards. Deputy Assistant Sec
retary for Domestic Affairs of
the Commerce Department, de-
livering an address. Clarence
DinkinS, assistant counsel, Sem
ate Judiciary Committee: How
ard A. Gay, vice president, Gin
cinnati Milling Machine Co.; C.
R. Sheaffer, chairman of the
board. w. A. Sneaffer Pen Co,
and Paul w. Mckee. president,
Overhead Door Corp, will also
speak.
Open to Public
Isaac Fleischmann, director,
Office of Information Services.
Patent Office, said the exhibit
will be open daily from $50
am. to 10 pm, and will be
another major attraction for
WashingtOnianS and visitors.
Free to the public, the exhibit
will be open on Saturdays and
Sundays, 10 am. to 6 pm.
The Air Research and De-
velopment Command will dis
play in conjunction with In
dustrial Research Associates,
Inc. an eight foot missile and
various technical resources util-
lied in national defense.
Locks and various other de-
velopments will be shown by
the American Hardware Corp.
The American Machine and
Foundry Co., will exhibit cigar
and cigarette making facilities
and a pretzel tying machine.
BauSch & Lomb Optical Co.
will display CinemaScope
lenses, rifle sights, a selection
of microscopes and eyewear.
Bendix Aviation Corp will show
patents in many fields. The
Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.
will depict its rs years of ma
chine tool progress with a movie
and machines. Dempster Bros
Inc. will show latest develop
ments in patented industrial
equipment. Diebold, Inc. will
feature the progress of motor
ized rotary files and other de-
velopmentS.
Patents Displayed
Eaton Manufacturing Co.
will depict various patents COW
ering automatic transmission.
The Garrett Corp. will show
early patents on aircraft acces-
sorry units. The development of
computers will be displayed by
the Librascope Division of
General Precision. Inc. Over
head doors will be shown by
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Branch Opened
By Prudential

The new branch Office of the
Prudential Building Association
at 48l5 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, was officially opened
today.
Brig. Gen. A. c. yelling, Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner,
cut the ribbon that marked the
opening of the branch at a brief
ceremony this morning. Busi-
ness leaders of the community
Evening star., 1960-05-09

participated. The branch is To-
Gated in the Apex Theater
building.
Included in the list of par
ticipants were: Thomas E.
Hampton. president of Pru-
Dental and Luther C. Steward,
its chairman of the board; T.
Howard Duckett, chairman of
the board of Suburban Trust
Co., a director of Prudential;
Newton C. Brewer, stockbroker,
also a director, and William H.
Prescott, president of the Bank
of Bethesda, Md, another di-
rector. Francis A. Byrne, jr. is
manager of the new branch.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

other Washington associates
have purchased all of the out
standing stock of Bernard H.
Putziger, Inc, Craig Engineer
ing Co., Inc, and Marlin Con-
tractors, Inc. builders of Pad
dock of California Pools in
Washington, Maryland and
Virginia.
The sellers were Bernard and
Judith Putziger. The new own
ers have started managing and
operating the business, with
these officers: President, Mr..
Rubin; vice president and
treasurer, Mr.. Eisenstadt, who
was formerly sales manager;
general superintendent William
Burgess and sales manager,
Gene Hirt.
Evening star., 1960-05-09

ltion. Once the lead car is able
to move it will be 6 minutes
and 40 seconds before the 200th
car can start, since it takes
each driver about two seconds
to get moving. Most drivers will
never see what caused the delay
in the first place.
Another example: A driver on
a freeway slows down for a Sec
ond or two while he brushes a
fly from his face. The eighth
car behind him plows into the
rear of Car No. 7.
In theory: A line of cars
spaced 40 feet apart moves
down an expreSsway at so miles
an hour. The first car slows
down to As for two seconds;
then speeds up to so. Exactly
"a seconds later, car No. 8
smasheS into the rear of car
No. 7. 1t took each driver in
the lane behind the first car
about one second to react to
the change in speed. Each sue
ceeding driver had to brake
more abruptly than the one
ahead.
And the fellow up ahead
who caused it all may never
know anything happened"
Pleasant motoring!
Here's a thoughtful reply to
a recent comment that over
the years there have been
American-built automobiles to
INT every letter of the alphabet
Except *" Leo Pascal, 1908
Amherst road, Hyattsville, who
is loaded with auto lore, points
out that there was once a
"Xenia." Corvette Clubs
Board of Directors meeting will
be at Coco's Casa Mia, Bill Co.
lumbia pike. Arlington, at 8
pm, tomorrow. The Traf-
flc Club of Washington will
hear five top Government traf-
flee officials at the Mayfower's
Colonial Room. 7 pm, May 10
Fifteen-year-old David Sa-
landa, of Cockeysville, Md, has
a neat little one-cylinder, black
convertible, which he built
himself for SIS; gets 18 miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Metropolitan Earns
Nine Cents q Share

Net income after taxes and
all charges was $15O,6S9 or 9
cents a share. Chairman and
President John w. Kluge of the
Metropolitan Broa d dcastin g
Corp. reported today for the
first quarter of 1860. He said
gross revenue totaled $6,-
936.936.
He pointed out that because
of recent major acquisitions
and issuance of 100000 addi-
tional shares of capital stock,
this period can not be COM
pared with the 1859 results for
the same period.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Judd & DetweiIer
Gets Offset Award

Judd g. Detweiler received
an award from the Lithogra-
pliers and Printers National
Association for outstanding
work by the offset photographic
method in the last year.
The award was presented at
the annual association conven-
tion in Boca Ration, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
RosenthoI Chevrolet
Hos 200 Pct. Gain

Rosenthal Chevrolet sold
1000 cars in April, a gain of
200 per cent from April last
year, President Bob Rosenthal
reported.
The company opened a new
outdoor display of new cars
across from its present show
room on Glebe road yesterday
Evening star., 1960-05-09
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, May Q CAP) .-Spor
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
33 cents pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead, 10 cents a pound. New York
Zinc, l3 cents a pound, East St. Louis
Tin, 1914 cents a pound, New York
Foreign silver, 913s cents per tro!
ounce. New York Pittsburgh scraT
steel, No l heavy, was quoted by Iron
Age at 34OO-3500.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Search for Quality
BY SYLVIA PORTER

If you had chance to rep
resent all of Americas Wom-
en- before the nations home
builders and to tell them what
women want in a new house
today, I'll wager that a domi-
nant theme running through
about everything you would
say would be: Quality.
L II wager that you'd astound
the homebuilderS with your
understanding of what quality
in a house means, with your
aWareneSS of the fact that real
quality often is hidden in such
fundamentals as insulation and
plumbing. I'll wager that you'd
humble them with your knoWl-
edge that .perimeter heating
gives even heat, a circuit break
er reduces the hazard of fire,
copper pipes assure rust free
PLUMBING, etc.
If you had an opportunity
to speak for all of America S
women before the nations food
distributors, textile makers, cos
metic manufacturers, auto ex-
ecutiveS, and to tell these in
dustrialiSts what you want
from their products, here too
I'll bet a major theme of your
desires and demands would be +:
Quality.
I'll bet you'd amaze these
groups with your increasing
grasp of the vital difference
between style and quality, your
growing ability to discriminate,
evaluate the usefulness of prod
ucts. I'll bet you'd make it un-
mistakably clear that newness
alone no longer is enough to
attract your dollars; you want
reliable assurance a product
will live up to the claims made
for it.
100 Women to Meet
AS an individual, the likeli-
hood that you'll be a represent
ative of all women to these
businessmen is picayune but 9
carefully selected group will be
doing just that for you a week
from today. A hundred womer
from every part of the United
States will meet in Washing
ton for the third National Con-
gress on Better Living. 5pon.
sored by McCall's magazine
This will not be just another
women's meeting, for the 10(
have been chosen out of thou.
sands to speak for the million!
of us. already have participated
in regional meetings in Isl
cities this past fall.
These women also won't b,
just talking into the wind Ihr
two previous McCall's con
crosses have demonstrated tn
simple but profound fact tina
the way to find out what wom
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Exhibition Includes
NewCurrencyChongel
Thot axes SIS Bills
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star Stah Writer

A currency changer which accepts and five dollar
bills but first checks the denomination genuneness
the mechanical exhibits that will go public view
tomorrow in the Commerce Department main lobby
changer the product of National Rejecors Inc which
show COIN handling equipment
Secretary of Mueller and Commissioner of Pat
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Area Group Buys
Pool Building Firm

Jack Rubin, Alexandria mer-
chant, Alvin Eisenstadt and
Evening star., 1960-05-09
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, May 9 CAP).-Foreign
eXchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
| and decimals of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-05-09
OVER COUNTER

washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as OF / pm. Monday, May g: