davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20

kateS OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based On
he last quarterly OF semi-annud decia.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
In 1859 plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid 50 far this year, . PAYABLE IN
stock during 1853. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
6 Paid last year. Declared or paid
after stock dividend or Splitup. kDe.
clared or paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
? PAID this year, dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared or paid In 1860 plus
stock dividend; tPayable in stock during
1850. estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
idend, cid Called. < ES dividend KIDS Ex
distribution. xL Ex rights XIV Without
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed b.
such companies.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Mar. Is (AP).-The
Associated Press index OF 35 COM
modities advanced this week for the
second straight week.
last years 171!4 ct this date, A
week ago the figure was 1929
The only component not gaining
during the week was textiles, down 90
Evening star., 1960-03-20
GROUND BREAKING PLANNED

Ground will be broken July for this new
So million office building on the northwest
corner of 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue N. w. 1t will house International
Bank of Washington, Financial General
Corp. and affiliated insurance companies and
is to be completed by December, 1861. The
structure will be faced with gold anodized
aluminium and imported white marble. Was
timil KOubek is architect,
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
American Field Service
Meeting January "a
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Sweden, she has been correspond
ing with her friends in Milford.
Ann Steinslund, the exchange stu
dent for the 1958-59 school term
hailed from Norway. She resided
with the Mr. Daniel Friedman fam
lily of Kings Highway, Milford.
Since her return to Norway, she
has served as the American Field
Service representative of the Ber-
gen area. Her duties include CIV
ing talks on the American Field
Service, interviewing candidates
for scholarships and in securing
homes for American students who
will be visiting Norway.
Soren SOrensen, the present ex-
change student is a native of Nor
way. He is residing with the fam
lily of Rev. Douglas Milbury. Rev.
Milbury's three children have all
participated in the Americans
Abroad Program; Sally having just
returned last week from New Zea-
land.
The Exchange Students spend
the entire school year in Milford
and participate fully in both the
academic and extra-curricular pro-
gram of the school.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Championship Tennis
At Arena In Phila.

Pancho Gonzales, World Profes-
sional tennis champion, will defend
his title at the Philadelphia Arena
on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 8 and 4, against four top
contenders including Alex Olmedo,
Wimbledon winner and newest of
the amateurs turned pro.
1t will be the fourth stop on the
around-the-world-tour of Jack Kra-
mer's pros who will open the North
American junket of the campaign
in San Francisco on January 28,
moving thereafter to Los Angeles
for two days and then into Boston
on February 1 and 2 before flying
into Philadelphia.
The world tour for the world title,
which will include Tony Trabert
(once winner of both Wimbledon
and the u. S. crown without losing
set); Ken Rosewall of Australia,
and colorful two-fisted Pancho Sc
gura besides Gonzales and Olmedo,
will wind up in Melbourne, Austria
liza, the end of April. 1t will take
the contenders for the 1860 crown
completely around the world (they
now are playing tournaments III
Australia) and onto all types of
court surfaces including grass,
clay, boards and canvas-over-ice.
1t will be both outdoor and indoor
competition with so matches in
volved.
Larger purses for the winners
and an entirely new foremat geared
to an even greater competitive cam
paign has been set up. 1t will be a
five-man event for the coveted
world title, with one of the five
players sitting it out each night,
thus sacrificing a share in that
nights purse.
The schedule goes something like
this: the loser of the first match
each night will sit it out the follow
ing night. Winners will play the
feature of the second night: Loser
of the second match on opening
night will lineup against the man
who had "sat it out" the night be-
fore. Two singles and doubles
will make up each nights program.
There will be $4,000 on the line
each night as against $1,500 during
last years tour.
Lew Hoad, Australia, will not
compete for the 1860 title. On the
advise of his physician he will rest
from tennis for six to eight months
following the Australian competi-
ton. He has been advised. that if
he plans to continue in tennis it is
imperative that he rest his bad back
which has been aggravating him for
some time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Delrnarva Farm Folk
Tour Vegetable Area

continued from page one)
da agricultural experiment sta
tions.
Soil conditions and problems in
many respects are quite similar to
those on Delmarva. The group ex-
poets to learn how Florida grow
ers are draining and reclaiming
low lands for vegetable production
in the Homestead and Lake Worth
areas. They expect to see highly
integrated marketing units such
as A. Duda and Sons near Belle
Glade. Several packing sheds and
the Pompano Farmers Market are
other important features.
Among those making the tour
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Adkins
and William Mock of Snow Hill,
Maryland, Milton Hearn and Frank
lin Adams of Hebron, Maryland,
Robert Rider and Frank Boys of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Elliott of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bounds of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Tuthill, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Papen and George Vapaa,
all of Dover, Fred F'ifer of Wyom-
ing, L. J. Roe of Magnolia, Frank
Richardson of Rising Sun, Charles
Ewing and George Fisher of Smyr-
ma, and John Annett of Staytons-
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Weekly Tree Talk
Prune AT Needles To Check
The Growth Of White Pines

Prune AT Needles To Check
The Growth OF White Pines
White pines, large or small, give
a graceful background of foliage
to landscaping winter or summer.
When small, the trees are COM
pact and pyramidal in form. But
they grow foot or more year
and soon may not be serving the
landscape design for which they
were planted.
Now. in winter, says Don Can't
well, District Manager of the Bart
lett Tree Expert Company, is the
time to take a second look at
these trees to determine whether
pruning may be in order.
Hemlock and many of the
spruces can be controlled or ''held
back" and even reduced in size by
judicious pruning. So can white
pines but the shearing must be just
right
White pine needles are not dis
tributed evenly along the cur
rent years growth, but are bunch
ed so that there's a portion of the
twig where there are no needles at
all
Never cut at these bare spots.
Always snip where needles are,
leaving some needles on the twig.
1t is at the base of these remain
ing needles that new buds will
form. If the cut is made where
there are no needles, then that
portion of the twig will die back
to the previous years growth of
needles.
Fir trees, on the other hand,
should rarely be pruned. Pruning
seems to impair their usefulness.
Winter Pruning
Cuts Down Blight
Austrian, red, Chinese black and
mugho pines may require pruning
this winter. Remove and burn dead
and dying branches, suggests
Don Cantwe1l, District Manager of
the Bartlett Tree Expert Com
pany. The death of these parts
was likely caused by pine tip
blight, a fungus disease The blight
overwinters on trees. Next spring
fungus spores will spread to other
branches or to neighboring healthy
trees. The disease so seriously dis
figures a tree that its beauty is lost
and it must be removed. Another
measure of controlling pine tip
blight is to spray next spring with
copper fungicide just as the pale
green candles of new growth ap-
pear.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Milford Library Gets
Interesting New Books
(continued from PAGE onel

CONTINUED from page oneI
West Point, New York. The books
are made more distinctive by the
foreword, written by Dwight ID.
Eisenhower, President of the Unit
ed States, who received copy from
the hands of Colonel Esposito at
the White House this week In the
foreword, President Eisenhower
said Though a careful and OBJ
jective study of the significant
campaigns of the world, a profess
sional officer acquires knowledge
of military experience which he
himself could not otherwise ac-
cumulate The facts of given
battle may no longer serve any
practical purpose except as a
framework on which to base an
analysis; but when the serious
student of the military art delves
into the reasons for the failure of
a specific attack-or soberly ana
lyzes the professional qualities of
one of the responsible comman-
ders of the past he is, by this
very activity. preparing for day
in which he, under different cir
cumstances, may be facing deci-
siOns of vital consequences to his
country. The Atlas was design
ed for use of the cadets and con-
tains maps of the locale of all
wars, beginning with the Colonial
Wars of 1689-1760 until those of
recent years. The accompanying
text explains maneuvers, gives
personnel and employed tactics.
Colonel Esposito has served more
than forty years in the United
States Army going from the rank
of private to brigadier general. He
has spent twenty of these years at
West Point, of which he is a grad
uate. Highly qualified for his pres
ent position as professor and head
of Military Art and Engineering
this work of which he has been
Chief Editor is being hailed as a
classic in military and historical
literature and a book of great in
terest to the layman as well as to
the professional military man.
Colonel Esposito with Mrs. Espo-
sito, the former Miss Eleanor Vim
yard, and their family have spent
a number of summers at Slaugh-
ter Beach where some of the work
on this new Atlas was done.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
FUN BACKFIRES

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P)-Five
youths thought it would be great
sport to stay on the mid-section of
a bridge as it pivoted open for an
oil tanker going up the Quinnipiac
River.
After an hour and Is minutes,
however, the fun wore off. A chain
used to pull the midsection back
into place snapped, and it took au-
thorities that long to lasso the
structure with tow-line.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
5O-Star Flag Goes
To Blue Hen Post
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page Onel
Hen Post meeting by Auxiliary
Americanism Chairman Hilda Can
non, accompanied by Auxiliary
President Margaret Hugg, Senior
Vice President Mildred Hall and
Past Presidents Beatrice Knicely
and Helen West. Post Commander
David S. Hugg accepted the flag
on behalf of Post No. 6483 and
assured the ladies that the gift
would be raised with appropriate
ceremonies next Independence Day.
Presentations of flags are a fire.
quent event with the Blue Hen
ladies, the 49-star flags, present
ly flown by the City of Milford, the
Milford Schools, Milford Memorial
Hospital, Blue Hen Post, and the
areas Scouting units, having all
been gifts from the local Auxiliary
during the past year.
In addition to donating flags, the
ladies, under the direction of
Americanism Chairman Cannon,
mark observance of each date of
historical significance with dona-
tions of appropriate tray favors
to the local hospital and nursing
homes. The ladies also assist Blue
Hen Post in providing school as-
sembly programs and other appro-
pirate observances on occasions
such as Memorial Day and Vet
Grams Day.
Both Post and Auxiliary spon-
sor youth organizations with the
Post sponsoring the Blue Hen Cub
Pack and the ladies sponsoring
the Blue Hen Chicks Junior Girls
Unit; these, in turn, also sponsor
Americanism programs of their
own.
Both Post and Auxiliary also
sponsor Americanism essay con-
tests in the local schools.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Farm Bureau Women
Visiting Industries
CONTINUED from page one)


Bureau convention held in Chicago
last month. A review of the speech
made at the convention by the
national president of the Associ-
ated Women, Mrs. Haven Smith,
was well received Her speech,
and the theme of the convention
was "A Free America-It's Up to
YOU.
Mrs. Wheatley traced the de-
velopment of the theme by Senator
Byrd of Virginia; Senator McClel-
Ian of Arkansas; Congressman
Byrnes of Wisconsin and Arnbass-
ador Romulo of the Philippines.
The group voted to continue the
Farm Queen Contest inaugurated
last year and Mrs. Earl Emerson,
Middletown, was appointed chair
man for the event.
Mrs. Wheatley gave market
basket" demonstration to help put
the cost of food in a more favor
able light. The demonstration
showed that everything brought
home from the grocery store is
not food and that food averages
only about one half.
The group voted to make a tour
of the Avon plant at Newark on
Wednesday, March 8. Mrs. John p.
Wilson, Townsend, and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Pleasanton, Middletown,
were asked to make arrangements
for the tour, luncheon and busi-
ness meeting.
Mrs. Edwin Williams, Bridge
vile, was asked to secure infor-
nation and present plans for visit
ing the glass factory in New Jer-
sey in April
Awards to the Delaware Farm
Bureau for securing their 1859
membership quota and for each
county in the state exceeding it's
quota were on display.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
1860 Dimes March
Getting Into High Gear
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
tain.
Milford Neck: Donald Jester,
captain, Mrs. James Webb, CO.
captain.
Lynch Heights, ]. Spencer VIII
lis, captain, workers, Mrs. Roland
H. MetZner, Mrs. Paul H Floun-
ders and Mr.. Harry E. Legates.
Shawnee: Lawrence p. Isaacs,
Captain, Mrs. Kathryn Algard, CO.
captain, workers, Mrs. Victor
Harrison, Mrs. Harold Wiley, Mrs.
Philip Watson, Mrs. John Lodge
and Mrs. Martin Gasyoda.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

The members of Troop No. SO
have been meeting regularly at the
Century Club on Tuesday after
Moons after school. The January
meetings have been devoted to the
preparation of the program which
we presented before the Century
Club on Monday afternoon last.
That club sponsors Troop No. SO
and we were glad to meet them and
tell them some of our many activi-
ties.
Eight members attended the
Senior Roundup meeting in Dover
on Saturday.
Tuesday was Bowling Day for
Troop No. SO. Susan Desmond had
high score, as usual. After our
big success in presenting a pro-
gram before our sponsors, the Cen
tury Club, Mrs. Homan felt we de-
served break. We enjoyed giving
that program and we feel the men,
bers of the club were pleased with
it and with our progress.
From now on until Spring, we
will devote most of our time to pro-
ficiency badges-and bowling. OF
course, our community service
still goes on, in that we serve as
nurses assistants in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Saturdays
and Sunday.
It will soon be time to camp
again and we are ready to plan a
trip to lockwood in June.
Dee Ridings, Scribe
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
WALLABY LULLABIES

JERSEY CITY, N. J.R)-A
wallaby is an undersized kangaroo
which, when uHpouched and re-
jected by his mother, is most
pathetic figure indeed.
One such animal was rejected at
the Bronx IN. W zoo recently but
now is as happy as any well ad-
justed wallaby could hope to be-
thanks to Mrs. Joseph Davis.
Mrs. Davis. knitted a wool pouch
for the animal, bottle feeds it every
two hours and keeps it hung in the
bathroom.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

for surgery and treatment went on
his first outing and hunting trip
with his father.
His paralysis addowed him use of
only one arm, but he got his limit
of three birds and put them In the
family car.
Another hunter promptly stole
them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
MEAN THIEF

LARAMIE. Wyo. (P)-Folks a.
round Laramie have their own idea
as to who is the worlds meanest
man..
A 15-year-old boy who had polio
when. he was 5 and spent much of
the last seven years in hospitals
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
DR.. Howard Row To
Address Sussex PTA
continued from page one)

and will undoubtedly touch upon
this subject during his adress.
All P.T.A. members throughout
the County are urged to attend and
support this new activity of P.T.A.
in our downstate area. Let's all
get behind our Council and enable
it to do the job for which it was
created namely to bind more close
ly together the individual local
units for the discussion and sup
port of our common problems.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Princess Margriet, 16-year old
daughter of Queen Juliana and
Prince Bernhard of The Neither
lands, was born in Ottawa, Canada,
during World War III.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Alaska fur seals are tagged by
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service in order to trace their
movements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
''Pleased To Meet You Free Nigeria"


ian States became free people members of the British
wealth
Nigeria populous has
been for its independence for the three decades
the particularly the
happy place among
nations of the world
many Negroes can be
Nigeria provided greatest yearly
shipments of slaves to the Americas 1t is estimated that in the peak
the 100000 Ngen shipped
slavery the Atlantic every year.
Many
but thousands lived helped portion
economy ar by labor
There might have been time when Negroes
they many
of their ancestors came and the conditions under which they arrived
US
Today pride American Negroes in the
natonalm the African continent
past years Today
Negroes ancestry The
exploitation the African people the colonial nations the teracy
baism and the Negroes by
pictures newspaper
Of Nger1ans
Il emerging affected
the entire world politically socially economically
Oct another independence
changes the world lineup
Nigeria may Ike speck map
Shakespeare Ee single European
country except R2sz2
For ssPs .gv-2 ca-ee tins he SIZE Of Norway It Is four
for 50 odd years 1t
u ten -== IL 81 4 FoE al almost q times the size of
BEG
Lec-- Ezz0-zy hoax Profile Of Afrca Double
day CT SZ5a Ia co2ld Place the Of
Norway G-=z. Begun Nigs7a
they
Nigeria poEA--o- biggest population
coEzE=o-
Egypt with Is Etaplz
So the which t1spez6s1cs Saturday
which prepared ring
worlds family Of
world struggle going
practice government
BY
sell world ae. political
liring
The world expect Nigeria JOIN
we have heard increasingly the few months especially in the
United Nations Ngerans grea
the former colonial they may expected
react to feeling and deciding
with grow
In the there Indications
goal developing fully possible
OF their nation and federation In ths
wishes of many their country
whoeas they great responsibilities
irresponsible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

world
maybe will the US. something about it, quick
leaders the time of Douglas Adolf
relatively
they bloody civil halt the which
sound a nation based a free economy.
while steps especially
still embarrassing position
preaching
liberty
portion population daily wantonly
violated.
may be that Khrushchev, may able
country correcting them.
Certainly Wadsworths (chief US delegate UNI
reply begging charged
unspeaable against people original
talk and he
by reminding rpresen
majority reply gener
this nation than they
country.
try specifics Khrshchevs
American Negroethe
except Khrushchev spoke truth.
Two do make right If the US is to maintain
prestige great
victims of World IL it
embarrass
standing and leadership world Gliding the Communists
against human freedom
leadership including present
candidates Nixon Kennedy the parties
positive
offending portion
countrs
problem US They
possbedouble tameanwhle allow
Mr.. KhrIshchev the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Thinks Nixon Was PIuyine Tricky Dick

Editor The " debate of the two presidential candidates
interesting One point rather stuck mind that
Nons statement that schools built
Administration then the proceeding This
completely it hardly
considers that 20 before the Republicans office
World War practically
195 $59OoOO went into school construction By the
the Truman administration 1852 approximately $69OOOO0
school construction; fantastic 1945
This increase did continue under the Eisenhower
but much slower Mr. Nons statement that hospitals
built under the Eisenhower administration
also except that here again he failed point out that
building restriction the applied to schools
Naturally Mr. Nixon the Republicans and him
self favorable position The truth that during the Eisenhower
there nearly schools constructed
the construction brought
World War conflict take
the growing baby population
So only that while Nixon correct certain
the
faerng reputation of being called Tricky DcPat Ptchard
2412 Saith Av. S. Minneapolis Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
T.N. Debate Didn't Touch A Biz Issue

The TV debate of Kennedy
ard Nixon avoided discussion rights
both parties would like bury campaign
even an outsider like Soviet Premier Khrshchev
get away with Kennedy
OF the racial minortys plight
this is enough.
The Negro of population acutey
mat the GREAT DEBATE nothing important
domestic at hand country
We imagine that the debate rights
or twice over lightly but doubt
anxious to have the country
even now important its resolving the
OF not now later This kept progress
In this field and counys ammunition" the
world battle OF mems minds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

reporters newspapers get
orally they hroes those churches which realize the value
constantly their both public and their
members.
coverage type
correspondents Setting
the material solid makes possible to conserve space and get all the
copy the paper.
Through years correspondence
whom they writing
ability Others developed well their church widely
1t has difficult correspondents project
what is the churches them
tendency to what the minister the
Very correspondent report topic pastors
coming may page early
Tuesday, correspondents pastors
coming Sunday imagine present
day ministers decide at least month subject
will be a Sunday.
reporters picked up using
their This
paper names are necessary ingredient in the news columns
Some correspondents weary
members they claim
is inadvertently omitted
Neither
Ponden behoVes the both of to praise their work
and then The church
church collect giving
think they doing a good job, say SOTO
Also remember that these reporters cannot submit material which
really advertising their notes When they the editors
because such material must be paid fort advertising and
simple
reporter your dinner concert
your special musical
Affairs which charged;
and this has to be arranged for with the papers advertising depart
Let people people
benefit of together citizens
the country"
the the
Urban league movement, in these United States.
strength of the Urban
carrying lofty
well expressed by Baldwin.
In Minneapolis and St Paul Urban affiates
long earned their right standing prestige
strctive they
which support
from the United Fund Drive Minneapolis and the St Paul
Community n Sanity City
The Urban Leagues of the Twin Cities Halle
and Crispus Attacks Phyllis Wheatey
Minneapolis why paper
generously the Community they
United they n Minneapolis.
If citizen who has in directly
of these agencies directly contributes his
the financial
with the
munity places
financial support-Cecil E
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Thinks Mobile Document Should Be Remembered

your Robin
article The your
the only
noble document-The Emancipation Proclamation
There must students History
that % citzenry
that the of this Edc did
than the mutitudnous drafts that preceded this law.
All
the proclamation Abraham Lincoln became guilty thanking
exalted
MeinRs that because of the material
people enjoying century
time left that
only executed the appropriation
historical sgncance-Truy yours Brown 592
RondO Av, Paul. Minnesota, Sept 25,