davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31

z-Unit Of trading ten shares or sales
In full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. f-Payable in
stock during 1857 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. Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
lr-Declared or paid in 1860 plus stock
dividend. Playable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
cld-CaIled. xd-Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd-When
distributed. w-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be-
i ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

x-Ex DIVIDEND, b-Plus stock dlvi-
dend.. f-Plus extra or extras. DE
clared or paid 50 far this year.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Timber Key Product

OTTAWA.-One in every So
OF Canada's national income is
derived from pulpwood and
timber.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
~%@&&
FACTORS IN Japan

There is no logical reason for suppos-
ing that the troubles in Japan are past now
that the new unprecedented States secur-
ity pact has gone into effect Japanese in
opposition to it, notably but by no means
exclusively members of the Socialist party,
will continue their efforts to discredit the
treaty. There are likely to be political rep
ercusSiOns for quite awhile.
1t would be a serious error for this coun-
try to behave as if this situation were en-
tirely the result of Communist agitation
directed in Moscow and Peiping There has
been such agitation, certainly; there will
continue to be. But it is dangerous over
simplifcation to dismiss the Japanese dis
turbances as being merely the fruit of a
Communist plot.
There is among the Japanese a deep and
widespread pacifsm, heightened by revul-
sion against the militarism of the 1930s
which had such terrible consequences. This
fear of war has been directed against the
security pact and has played more than a
small role in demonstrations of protest
This may seem illogical to us here, but it
is not hard to perceive how the Japanese
could have arrived at such view.
Another important factor in the Japan
ese situation is that nations relative mex
perience with democracy The japanese
have yet to learn that minority agitation
is not an acceptable substitute for demo-
cratic procedures. While they are learning,
we must make special effort to treat them
with patience and understanding
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
DuPOnts Are
Planning Big
NeIU Expansion
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
spection. packing and shipping
space.
The Seaford Plant was the first
nyion plant in the world. 1t went
into commercial operation in late
1889. Since that time there have
been many additions and changes,
Mr.. McGinty said, but the newest
expansion is by far the largest in
recent years.
Mr. McGinty said that behind
this activity is the overwhelming
acceptance of DUPONT Sol carpet
nylon which was introduced to the
trade commercially just two years
ago.
"The development of DUPONT Sol
yarn permitted nylon to be used
satisfactorily for the first time in
loop-pile construction. These con-
structions account for about half
of the total carpet market" Mr..
McGinty said
DuPont's sol nylon is a specially
engineered filament yarn which
has a tri-lobal cross section, the
patent for which was granted du-
Pont in early June of this year.
The new yarn is viewedl as the
most important new fiber to be in
troduced in the carpet market in
the last decade. 1t also is expected
to find a significant market in pile
upholstery for home furnishings
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Carvel's Strength
Disputed BY Rivals
CONTINUED from page one)


all of the Kent, south of Dover,
Friends of the outspoken Milford
solon claim he can run 5000 votes
ahead of his ticket in the two low
er counties if nominated
Mr.. Smith put it this way: Il
think he's sort of stretching it. He
may be optimistic, but | DONE
think he will have the majority
on convention day
Both Senator Hoey and Mr.. Smith
said they are still in the race for
the nomination. Said Mr.. Smith:
1.-The people I'm representing want
me to stay in." Those, he explain
ed, are the same people who
supported me before-a majority
of the popular vote"
Mr.. Smith added: 81 have the
same support and more of it. All
/ need is the nomination. ] have
no question that | will be elected.
The people proved themselves two
years ago and | know they mean
business this time.
1T looks better all the time to
me. I feel very confident at this
time"
Mr.. Smith was referring to his
reelection as insurance commits
sioner in 1858, when he received
the largest majority of any Demo-
cratic candidate on the state tick
ct. Since then the insurance COM
missioner has been affectionately
known as Landslide Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Fire Recorders
Report For July

John G. Jester, Fire Recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company. Inc.
Milford, Del, has submitted the
following report for the month of
July, 1907
Number of alarms. 5; ifs 50 to
73 inc; City Alarms, 4 Silent, /;
Types l Truck, l Welder, elect
ric motor, 1 auto, ] tree; Hose
Used $50 feet of l inch; Distance
Travelled, 35 miles; Time in SER
vice, 2 hours; Pumping time, 80
Minis; Attendance 1O8 men. in
service. SO man hours in service;
81 average attendance at each
alarm; Loss Total, $585.00; City
loss, $585.O0.
Ambulance Report Total trips,
"a; Total men in service, Sc; Total
hours in service, 80; Total man
hours in service. AZ; Total miles
travelled s781.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Wilmington To Hold
Dollar Day Aug. 10

continued from page one)
of the city.
In addition to the lowest poss-
ible prices on the highest quality
merchandise, other considerations
are also being given to provide
convenient shopping through:
l Longer store hours with most
of the stores open until 9 p. m.
2. Free parking available for
shoppers through the cooperation
of the Wilmington Parking Au-
thority and operators of private
parking facilities.
8. Extra sales help.
The Midtown Parking Center at
Ninth and Shipley Streets and
three street-level lots at Seventh
and French Streets, Fourth and
King Streets, and Sixth and Orange
Streets, all operated by the author
ity as well as about dozen pri-
vately-owned lots. cooperate in the
Validated Parking Plan.
Most of the Dollar Day stores are
members of this plan and are so
designated with special member
ship emblems in their show win
dows.
In return for purchases in these
stores, shoppers receive stamps to
apply against the cost of parking.
For Dollar Day shoppers making
only average purchases, parking
will be entirely free.
Thrifty shoppers from all sec
tions of the Delaware Peninsula, as
we'll as in nearby southern New
Jersey and Pennsylvania on
other Dollar Day events-are ex-
pected to join those of Wilmington
and its metropolitan area in the
trek for the bargains, according to
Mr.. Morrison.
I'm view of this" he noted,
nothing has been left undone to
assure every convenience for these
Dollar Day shoppers.
The bargains, he said, run the
gamut of all needs. Although some
of the merchants have had to make
purchases in the wholesale markets
to meet the anticipated Dollar Day
demand and to replenish depleted
stocks, all of these purchases have
been held to the same high quality
which these same
stores handle the year round.
Mr.. Morrison said that there has
been no purchasing of special"
stock to be offered only on Dollar
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Chaplains Active At
Bethany Beach Site

CONTINUED from page one)
faith. Included are furnishings to
set up an altar or communion ta-
BILE, a field organ, armed forces
hymnals and appropriate vest
ments
When a Catholic chaplain is not
present, provisions have been made
to take the Catholic Guardsmen in
a group to the nearest Catholic
Church, st. AIMS, at Bethany
Beach. Jewish Guardsmen are TAX
en- to the most convenient syna-
gogue, either in Salisbury or in
Dover.
Guardsmen are encouraged to at
tend the services of their choice.
Arrangements are made for men of
every faith by the Chaplain on
duty, no matter what his denom-
ination.
The Chaplain's office is also
available to counsel military per-
sonnel on matters, spiritual and
otherwise. Personal and marital
problems, as well as religious, and
occasionally military problems
may be discussed with the Chap
lain. Chaplain Cooke stated that
this counseling service is a popular
one with Delaware Guardsmen.
In addition to their basic re-
sponsibility in religious matters,
Delaware Guard Chaplains have
been given staff responsibility for
the camp recreation program. Es-
sentially this includes planning and
coordination of competitive sports,
such as soft ball and volley ball.
Two soft ball diamonds have been
set up in the training area. Tourna-
ment play has been organized so
that by the end of the encampment
a Delaware National Guard state
championship team will be deter
mined.
The six chaplains in the Della
ware Guard also have formal
training of their own to attend to
while at Bethany. They must de-
vote Is hours to branch training
lessons provided by the U. S. Army
Chaplain School.
Chaplains of the Delaware Army
National Guard are:
Chaplain Capt Raymond j.
Cooke, State Chaplain, who in civ
ilian life is District Superinten-
dent, Wilmington District, PENN
sula Conference, The Methodist
Church, Alapocas, Wilmington
Chaplain Cook was formerly chap
lain of the 5th BnI198 Arty when
he was minister of ST. Johns
Church, Seaford.
Chaplain (Major) Robert E. Van
Cleaf, 109 Ord Bn, who is minister
of the Eastlake Methodist Church
in Wilmington.
Chaplain Capt Theodore P.
Hafner, 2 Bn/198 Arty, in civilian
life minister of St Johns Luther
an Church, Dover.
Chaplain Capt Joseph V. Hol-
liday. Bn/198 Arty, in civilian
life minister of the Methodist
Rock Hall, Maryland.
Chaplain Capt James A. Peter
man, / Bnf198 Arty, who in civil
ian life is assistant pastor, st. Pat
rick's Roman Catholic Church, Will
mington.
Chaplain Capt Nicholas Salios.
4 Bn/198 Arty. in civilian life min
ister, Bethany Baptist Church, New
port, Delaware.
Senior Chaplains for each camp
period are Chaplain Hafner, July
PIG; Chaplain Peterman, from
July 1880; and Chaplain Van
Cleaf. July 3O-August 16.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoine townsend Dickerson

went to the parade in his honor and
with each patriotic tear made a
mess of my blue linen dress as each
one of the aforementioned had its
place in the ceremonies.
love the beautiful scenery like
the mountains in northern Califor-
MIA, or the woods at home when the
dogwood is so lovely-even in the
winter the eyergreens at home
make the woods a thing of beauty
/ love paintings done by talented
hands and have many paintings in
our home here done by Delaware
artists. / love to swim, water ski
and play almost any form of cards.
| love to eat pizza. almost any
fruit. steak and chicken Iivers. I'm
an addict TO any kind of chocolate.
whether il be cake, candy bars or
desserts.
love old furniture and china,
good looking clothes, good friends.
and must confess to TV too. Other
favorites are: the actor William
Holden, pointed toe-narrow heel
shoes, gas saving cars told or new
- "a A4Oh POI d0lJ anu iitCi CStliik
cloud formations.
am Immediately drawn to peo-
pie who are close to their families.
] am filled with ire to hear anyone
speak disrespectfully of their
spouse's family.
l love tradition and the old
that Williamsburg, New England,
and our own "Winterthur" repro
duce for us to show our children's'
children am a deyotee of
most newspapers and especially en-
JOY the morning news with a cup
of coffee =. ! like Jack Parr
My favorite metropolitan city is
San Francisco.
Well, this column more than any
should tell you my innermost
thoughts and give you an insight
to my personality. / will close by
telling you my church and my fam
lily top my list.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
er
Forsees COP
Victory In 90
Chief Executive, How
ever, Says 1t Will Be
A Hard Fight Down
To The Finish.
Nv Associated Press


President Eisenhower says Rich
ard M Nixon and Henry Cabot
Lodge face a struggle right down
to election day. But he expressed
confidence the Republican ticket
will defeat the Democrats in No
vember.y
Eisenhower predicted a tough
struggle and COP victory in a con-
gratulatory telegram last Thurs
day night, to Vice President Nixon,
the Republican presidential nom
inee, and Lodge, his running mate.
The message was dispatched to
the candidates at the party's Chi
cago convention as soon as it be-
came apparent that Lodge, u. S.
ambassador to the United Nations,
would be unopposed for the vice
presidential nomination. Nixon for
mally won the No. / spot on the
ticket
Eisenhower the night before in
Denver for a visit with his seri-
ously i'll mother-in-law after ad-
dressing the convention last Tues
day night, stressed what is expect
ed to be the dominant theme of the
Nixon-Lodge campaign-what the
President termed background of
wisdom and experience in govern
ment affairs.
In a Dear Dick and Cabot"
message, the President said:
Il am proud to join with the
delegates at the convention in ap-
plauding the selection of such
strong and experienced Republican
national ticket. 1t has real stature"
Eisenhower added:
1.-THE task before you will be
great, but both of you have faced
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Big August Dollar
DAYS NOEU Under
Way In Milford
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
many downstate communities and
pages of this issue of the Chronicle
are devoted to the Dollar Days
advertisements. In addition, Sta
ton WKSB, Milford's home-owned
radio station, has been carrying
the Dollar Days message all week,
as well as advertising messages
from many of the individual mer-
chants. Radio Station WJWL at
Georgetown, is also being used by
the committee this time. There will
be plenty of free parking space on
Milford's two municipal lots.
The committee, which arranged
for the promotion, ETC., of Dollar
DAYS, is Courtney Burch, chairman
of the Mercantile Division of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce,
and Robert H. Yerkes, secretary
of the Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
2806 McAlister
Topeka. Kansas
July 81, 1860

Dear Friends:
What a gorgeous day this is in
Kansasl Our temperature last
night dove to lovely 600 and what
good sleeping climate that is after
the unbearable hot summer days
we have just endured 1t must be a
pleasant so degrees out now.
Speaking of things we enjoy like
good wealth, do you ever wonder
what people like and dislike?
have a favorite columnist in. the
daily Topeka and Boyi does she lay
her idiosyeranties before her public.
At Christmas she gives her readers
a list of things NOT to send her for
Christmas-two / remember were
a gifted fly sWatter and glazed
fruit.
This week let me list the things
/ like and another time I'll enum-
crate my inimical list.
Since a child | have loved my
native state of Delaware. My
thoughts reflect back to my grand
father, Colonel Theodore Town
send and his love for his state and
perhaps that's where my devotion
obtained its seed. Kansas makes
me well aware of my love for wa
ter. Here in Topeka they have
Shawnee Lake that is about the
size of our Haven Lake. In this
minute body of water they have
sea-faring craft, boats for zillions
of skiers, as well as a Watching
Club for sailboats yet! Sheeee!
When we retire l hope to launch
these brown eyes of mine upon a
sea of salt water
You all know what a sap ! am
for an American flag. for the Star
Spangled Banner and for the United
States Air Force All three of these
were combined into one splash of
flag waving" few weeks ago
when our wing commanding officer
left his command here and receiv-
ed orders to another station /
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

hurried by the opening of the first
hard road south of Dover-the du-
Pont Highway, built by T. Coleman
dupont as a memorial TO his fam
ily. Another factor was the sue
cess of the L. d. Caulk Company
which Layton and Frank Grier had
moved to Milford from Camden,
Delaware. in 1900 The old post
office Just couldn't handle the in
coming and outgoing mail for this
company. Soon the present post
Office in South Milford make its
appearance. Also, a new bank was
needed. the Milford Trust Company.
MANY new homes were built dur
ing the next few years along Lake
view Avenue and Kings Highway
and both ends of Walnut Street. By
1910 there were at least one hun
dred telephones in Milford and the
automotive age was creeping upon
us. What has happened since then
is we'll known to all of US.
These remembrances of old Mil
ford are written after a residence
awav for more than fifty years.
They cannot do justice to the real
character and history of my birth
nlace. AS times moves, our mem
ories are inclined to grow dim, par
ticularly after eighty-five years.
However, my own "reminiscences
NAV spur the interest Of others.
This was the case with my godson.
Lockwood Pratt, at whose request,
this is written and for whom | en-
tertain a deep sentiment.
(the end)
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

and conquered difficult assign
ments before. Your combined wis
dom and knowledge of the affairs
of government, both home and
abroad, will be telling factor in
the campaign that lies ahead.
1.-THE task before you will not be
easy-indeed, it will be a struggle
right down to election day. But /
am confident you will attract to the
cause of maintaining good govern
ment a large majority of the inde-
pendent voters and even a great
many discerning Democrats.
These, together with the united
efforts of all the members of our
party, will insure victory at the
polls"
The President watched the nom
ination of Lodge on television.
He did so after approving a $685.
100000 loan to Peru to aid deVeI-
opment of that cOuntry's economy.
The step was a forerunner of the
goodwill aid program the President
IS planning for Latin-American ma
lions generally.
The loan is being extended by
The Export-Import Bank and the
purpose, Eisenhower said, is to
help "open for settlement virgin
lands in the rich Upper Selva (of
PERU. To make better use of land
now under cultivation, and to give
urban working families the oppor-
-unity to own their own homes"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
DeL0lUare Park
Racing Tax Take
Set At $3,O85, ITO
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
The largest single source of the
states revenue from fat racing is
the four and one-half per cent tax
on pari-mutuel sales (betting)
From the source alone, the state
will get about $2,5S7, 900.
1t also receives 20 cents on each
of the 718,668 admissions and half
of the "breakage", which will prob
ably total about 100000 with the
state getting about $350,0OO.
Another $4,000 comes from Ii
cense fees.
The net to the state in 1859, as
announced by the Delaware Racing
Commission last December, was
$2,949,516.66.
1t was the highest tax and IL
cense fee ever recorded at that
time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
II. H. Mariner
To Attend
Bank School
(continued from DAG onel

continued from page one)
To qualify for graduation, Mr..
Mariner must attend three summer
sessions at the University of Vir-
ginia. In addition, he must COM
plete one year of study at home and
thesis on some subject
related to consumer banking.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

meeting at city hall that he was
confident a way would be
worked out to give Jewish po-
licemen time of to observe
Rosh Hashonoh without i'm
pairing the greatest security
setup in the city's history.
Mr.. Kennedy mentioned his
plan to have Jewish policemen
exchange tours of duty with
policemen of other faiths. He
had limited at such an arrange
ment in his television remarks
Sunday.
Mayor Wagner said at his
news conference that Mr.. Ken
nedy assured him at the city
hall meeting that he had not
intended to criticize anyone's
religion.
Members Of the New York
Board of Rabbis met with Mr..
Kennedy last night in an at
tempt to persuade him to ex-
cuse the Jewish policemen from
emergency duty so they could
observe the holy days. Mr..
Kennedy again refused to do
so.
Mr.. Kennedy repeated that
a Jewish policeman could take
time off if he was able to get
another member of the force
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Mayor Scores
Po|iceChief's 5
View on Jews


NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP) i.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
chided Police Commissioner
Stephen P. Kennedy for a re-
mark about Jewish policemen
protesting orders to work dur
ing the Jewish New Year holi-
days because of the United
Nations session.
Both Mayor Wagner and Mr..
Kennedy were angry after the
Mayor called the commissioner
on the carpet at a closed
conference yesterday at City
Hall.
Mr.. Kennedy was red-faced
as he stormed out Of the meet
ing.
Mayor Wagner was told at a
news conference later that Mr..
Kennedy had been angry. The
Mayor said heatedly: II can
iget mad, too. He is the police
commissioner. and I am the
Mayor, and everybody better
understand that"
Mr.. Kennedy had announced
last week that all vacations and
days of were Cancelled for his
"a, ,000-member department for
the duration of the United Ma
tionS session.
Some of the 1900 Jews in
the department proteste d
against being forced to work
during the holy days, starting
at Sundown tomorrow with
Rosh Hashonoh.
What riled Mayor Wagner
was this comment by Mr.. Ken
nedy on a television program
Sunday:
When are these men re-
ligious? The other 81 weeks of
the year we don't hear any
thing about it. Or is that one
week in the year they get re-
ligious?"
Mr.. Kennedy, a Roman Cath
olic whose wife is Jewish, told
the Catholic Mayor at their
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Kennedy Calls
Freedom Meeting
BY the Associated Press

A National Conference on
Constitutional Rights and
American Freedom was called
yesterday by Senator Kennedy
to meet in New York on Oc-
tober II to IL.
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, said
Mayor Robert F. Wagner of
New York will act as host to
the conference. Senator Ken
nedy is issuing invitations to it
this week.
"The conference will seek to
review and clarity the positive
steps needed to insure full con-
stitutional rights for all Ameri-
cans" Senator Kennedy said
in a statement. 81 am inviting
leaders of thought and Of ac-
ton to meet together to throw
light on these problems"