davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-09

1 0unfife rang out In ChArles-
ton. 8. C. today, just as it did
100 years ago I'm the action thAt|
launched Alaerica's Civil War.
Although the war between
the states actually started ON
April IL. 1854. President Eisen-
laOWeR caaoee the. so-ealled "Star
Of the west .ineident ta begin
the celebration Of the Civil
War Centennial One hundred
years ego. o ,union supply snip
eal1ed sStar Of the West" was
fired On % it Attempted TO
reach Fort Sumter. 3
Cadess cf the citadel today
re-enaeted the January Q, 1854,
attack on the Union supply ship
which was turned back by
Rebel shells. Using five "a
pound carmen similar to those
used 100 years ego. the cadets
"firedss On the USS Orleans
Parish, O. Navy minecraft sup.
port ship fitted cut with mast,
salts, ana paddlewheels for the
re-enactmenGo ~.4,s - tEo
The drama was in coajunc-
tiCn with 0 memorial service
for Confederate dead Of the
Citadel. The Cadets. who at
tended the initial observance
of the foursyear celebration
yesterday, wore sideburns and
appropriate uniforms as they
''b0Gnbarded" the Orleans Par.
ism. The activities began with
q parade through downtown
Charleston and ended at the
battery from which the first
shots were fired.
Gen. Clark Leads
The historical show, part OF
the nationwide OBJ bservance 3
sponsored by the National
Civil war Centennial Commas
sion. was led BY Gen. Mark
Clark, president Of the Citadel.
In New york, Civil War rifles
cracked across Union Square
yesterday % sons Of Union vet
Grams paid homage TO their
departed fathers before O
statue Of Abraham Lincoln.
Later. and some 100 blocks
distant. 1,200 cadets OF the
United States Military Acad.
eEny stood at attention under
. gray sky 10 four wreaths
were placed OF the tomb OF
Gen. Ulysses 3. Grant, the
Union commander.
,T'he twreaths, placed by the
tomb % the West Point band
played, America. the Beauti-
ful." were In behalf Of the Ma
I, tion, the state OF New York,
the City Of New York, and. the
/, MilitAry Order OF the Loyal
Legion.
Grant Lays Wreath
Retired Maj. Gen. Ulysses 8
Z, Grant III. "a. grandson OF the
! northern leader, laid the wreath
I. Of the Loyal Legion at the
] tomb, which overlooks the Hud-
son river. 9ffsss eesat r.I
The Loyal Legion is an or
sanization Of descendants OF
Union Army officers. ~.
i The c0lorful, yet reverent
ceremonies here were two OF
o score being held across the
4 land. -'f yr., lna.
I In Lexiugton, Va, Gen. Rob.
). ert Il. Lees efforts to heal the
wounds Of the war were
praised In ceremonies OF the
Confederate chieftein's tomb.
|, THE dignity OF Gen. Lee,
his tireless energy In behalf
Of tomorrow. and his faith In
Evening star., 1961-01-09
o wARD MoRKnoUsE

NeEth American eseWeD&Dex Aa'1anee ,
7sEW YoNR -.Tias star syss
steaA III the DroAaWay tnsaees
6siIl exists-ln q fashion. Great
stars are no longer as plentiful
sAs they were In John DfSwa
day but the theatAr does the
IDess IL car with The personnel
that il available. Renowned
players Of The centtlry's esrly
years Mande Adams and 0tis
Skinner. Richard Mansflelo
and nat C. Goodwin. David
tWarneld ana MRS. Fiske, WI.
.liAuA Gillette and OeOree M
.CohAn, have passed on. Bun
there il alRAys b cry for names
Inalnes, nAsAesi "A . result M.
!meroas players are given stal
,billing long before they orc
deserving OF such an honor. \
, NAnaes cell tickets, On Broad.
way. The fact that q new show
ihAs b star (or supposedly Q
starr and d the work of q
sfamana author and stassdr ,hy
san5 eQual famous director -
makes the new play q saaeahla
luronerty TO 2tfe. theater-pArty
.aean&a and 60 the All~imp0rtaK1s
itheA AtNra clubs. ct erie u si
che Uf'sths leading theatsr-
parry agents, Lahore sroein,
sdisnossa of e2oO. 600 SWoreh q
tickets Tor ''CalAsl0s. !" the gold
mine 90 the AEAyestae. ~ the
end oE last April. nine month";
prfur 10 the new York opening
III &f fftFft1r
the inail.Qrder demand fol
Broadway seats becomes more
and gaore phenomenal with
each passing season. For In
stance: 1.-THE Sound. of Music.
q solid hit at the s1Ai11e- EOn-
tanme Theater, ran an Adyer.
tiseaaent In the New York Times
10 weeks before the broadway
premiere. T4als one I'D resulted
in more than 50 900 pieces oi
mail. = 49,
The advance prolnotiDn cam.
paisn is ot invaluable aid II
Q play. The populRrizing oi
SONGS viz televiSlosA and radio
prior 10 the premiere OF . bio
musical show is helpful IN
building uD interest. but there
are many. plays urgently IN
need Of help after the New
York opening. Smart Advertisl
ing ana public relations have
6erg6d 30 ave some plays thai
seemed Mponaea. 'i'}1a ''
Such WAS the case D feA
WEEKS $50 OF IAN the Way
axlome," which started with NJ
advance iat all and posted
seloains notice. Encouraged b,
10 sudden sl,slrt In husinAsb tha
producers, Fred Coe and Ar.
| thur cAntor. got into the New
! York Tisnes with o last-nainutl
! ad. It was too late for type Il
be set 50 their announceEne
Evening star., 1961-01-09
lha aenaskis LALAL6k an ANA
!, Whatever Hoppened
I 70 Stock Con1ponies?

loo the response 90 the 8elAsc0
and the continuance Of tha
play was typed out ON o type
writer: The experiment proved
TO be % successful that tht
typewriter formal was eola4
tinSed. ard Alosurvival CAM
| lpaign in behalf Of IAN the Way
HO1ae" was under way. "a
~ . esga @R 4a4 r
There is, as aof 1.-The current
season. the usual tshortage a
jobs for saetors and actresses
Young aetreases take on work
| OF tisheging. at baby -sitting. 10
candy storas and restaurants
% recepflonists % and behind
soda fountains. So.
They stan make thn disheMrt-
ening tour Of the y1aanagerial
| ofzlcee--this routine % known
| al "the rounds" @-but theil
chances of being picked an
one In o tlneusand. o'
i such is the difference In thl
theater as it ID ana % It was
In either years estaeeszAindet
young people would have turned
% the year-AT0und stock com.
|panies for employment. 1cazas
Of the jobs available didn't
| pay llAach but they were Bet.
ter than wearily ipatrolllne tnd
| sidewalks In Lcngaero Square
10 be greeted by Iio-6estins
signs In produosfs' Ofacss. =
Stock companies we're every.
where. They operated In citie:
OF from 2O.0OO TO half . mil.
lion. Some OF them went Alons
for two and three years with.
out missing q week. and they
were integrated into the com.
munity life Of their localities
A popular leading man Of m
estAhlkheA Company wAs D b.
cal hero and the leading lady
ssock staES / deselopSd loyal
followings. There were such
people ssllAetta Jewel of vash.
ington. prlscillA Knowles oi
New York. Mary.Young Of Bos.
ton. There were also Irene
TirnFnons. " Rodney RAnous
Bert Lvtell and Norman Hack
EFT. ..,..,... ss.lss.,s-. ,3t. 81
Prices for admission. ranged
from 10 cents to as cents and
there was no radio as compete
tion television was merely q
dream. and the new-fanglet
motion picture was 1iickerine
and grotesque. Popular stock
playa included .Mrs. Temples
Telegram" and '.AGrs. Wigs o.
the Cabbage Patch" "Merel!
Mary Ann and THE House Ol
10 Thousand Candles" Il, alE
L Us ss4rs 5esss g
PglsciIla Knowles. . trenen.
dous favorite In ManhattAn'I
Fourteenth street, played fol
more than 9.00O cosAsecutiv,
] performances. changing th'
Evening star., 1961-01-09

bilk ksvexyswsek Aud aaways aet-
TED &fkcS lin he14 liheSss 6he
was known ks ! quick study. /"
Leading women sof the time
were peidr frosA &l59 % $AOo
ard $500 AiWeek. leading men
from $50 TO $500. The players
supplied theirt own ,wardrphes.
Me1SE toRns that did not
have bHks 80 it4aflhk II pns-
|niehters. The Road reached
from. ocean to ocean and
was active In 4O.odd States.
In January of loi3 there
were more than 200 come
|paniess aprowl In the land.
There ware four companies
out in Bought and Paid For. =
ttrAe In .'.Eahy AEine." three IN
"Onaeer e66" and six In aThe
Rosary" The day Of sAble's
Irish Rose, " with eight or nine
companies, was, to come. By,
1913 the. films were giving. the
stock ana the road plays sfren-
uosis opposition and they were
luring stars from Broadway to
the west. Hollywood OBTAINED
the services Of the rarnuzA
brothers, D0stif ana william:
Lewis s. stone, Y Marguerite
CLARK. Burr Mcintosh. Marie
|Doro and the brothers Barry.
more. 's'' o'h y %
Stock was on Its way out In
the late 1020's and The Road
was shrinkins. Numerous fac
tors contributed 70 the, new
state Of af2airs: The increased
popularity Of the Aims. the
coming OF the taikies, the In
crease In railway freislt rates,
The dissatisfa uf road an.
|diences with the companies
sent into the iSiidaands. e
q "
The drama was Vanishing
from the American Continent,
but in New York. throughout
the deGate Of the ls20e, the
theAter thrived. There was
such o profuslon Of Broadway
plays In 1871 that 10 opened
during Christmas week, II on
the same night, . total nnpre-
cedented In al the history OF
the American drama. Costs In
play production had not then
taken to skyrocketing but that
day lay just ahead. ha
Into the new York theater
|of the 192O's came o gigantic
figure. Eugene O'Neill. He
SCARED ana the theater went
right along with him. His Ad.
vent MARKED the passing Of
artificial drama rs Broadway
had known it since 1900. "a Il
had existed under the infiu.
ence Of such draxnatists ID
Augustus Thomas and George
Droadhurst. Eugene waiter
and Charles, Klein. O,Neill, In
|sstting the pace ana shaptnR
the style. In bringing on, q
genuine awakening Of the
American theater, L cave vieor
and poetry and mysticism, 70
his work. He became o terrific
force. AND with his arrivAl'the
sheater acquired maturity and
vitality. II, y = i sIs
(This is the seceHd Of three
ARTICLES l0ekimg hack om 50
years Of the tlAeAter. Tomor.
lrow: The high cost Of tAeater)
Evening star., 1961-01-09
esaaERAL. ELlseTRle
APPLIANCES , ! AT
..5 .Sr9ct ..iic5 s's
lgApaDs's EvERYDAY.
-.tf H< lf' pf5-
Low pRgeEs

4 4 .
sssam. SVvas Se Dsy isea. .. lost sss Me dol
and iroe all fobrcs Quickly and sosilyl No exclusive
tseyiscN9slsU yoy sprinkle eloshs. o. yey iron -.
eroses Stubborn wrinkles in iity uphNws;eh Tor
ironing. 10 hos convenient bvik.in long cord q
1899
Desw24 Portable MaMd Mixer {. .. Lightweight.
vs. 50 cosy 10 use. yer strong enough for oenero
mixing Of all kinds And ihs deluxe 3-speed mixer
moy BE- SCI Up on end o. hung on wall os is most
convenient Choose white. pink or oqUo. 1897
knife ssbcrpener oeeessory. enro 80 .. 9.79
Fvsly AUssmasis Oven HosssSs =. How very
convenient 10 hove D conjunction oven oNd soosser
This useful. fully uvomose Toosi-R-Oven is chrome
pIued Tor cosy eleonine; Is slice size -. mokes
your toos' just the way you like III Hos long onoehed
cord 92.A9
81 keass rhfdsoe,, ws,hinsoo. Lowe, Level Arlington
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ARLINGTON Ford

I1e17 N. Moore 81. IA. 7-s79G
PLYMOUTH 81 Belyedere 4-dr.;
tires, etc. Driven only 400 miles.
New-car warranty. Full price S2,-
TnE
Evening star., 1961-11-02
pOVAT. MOTORS
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet -Corvair-Coryette
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-S700
PLYMOUTH 81 5-passenger little
"6'' club; looks and runs like new;
S595: S25 down. ROPER, LA.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

OLDs '56 4-dr. hardtop; hydra,
p.s.. p.b.. 7. and h.. low mileage,
excel. cond., 1-owner; S525. FE,
3-2S90.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
DICK DAVIS OLDS

oLDs '59s; completely equipped;
new car trade-ins; as low as
S1.575 g to choose from).
Evening star., 1961-11-02
BARRY-PATE CHEW.
AIS Motors

Valiant Plymouth -Chrysler Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
IA OA1O0
Evening star., 1961-11-02

FPTMSgTH BoTsf.g JACK * Fs4. Al t1S5 f5sa ana ~
Evening star., 1961-11-02

PLYM. so 2-dr.: 4 new tires,
battery; Sl50 cash. ST. 3-g20l
ext. 4747 to 5 pm, AD. 2-19O9
Evening star., 1961-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TRIUMPH TR-3 1858 and 1859;
choice Of three; wire wheels. ra-
olo and heater: real sports car
enthuslagt,s dram. from 81 nQ5
Evening star., 1961-11-02
R. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY SO Custom de luxe g
I passenger station wagon looks
and runs like new; S625; terms
S25 down. ROPER, La. 5000.
MERCURY 1889 cdr. hardtop;
radio and heater, power steering
and brakes, eutomstic; sold with
3-day driving trial. Sl9S down,
I low monthly PAYMENTS II ,oSo.
Z LEE D BUTLER, ll2l 2lst St.
NV, FE. 7-3245
OLDS '6I F-s5 4-dr. sedan; stand
ard shift, 7. and h., NV, tires'
very clean: priced at s2,195.
! GUY STEUART
LNCoLN-MERCURY-coMET
ll6O EAST-WEST HWY.
JU. $3.50 JU. s-I545
OLDS $50 'gs" Holiday sed,; white
and blue. fully power equip; I'M
\ mac. Sl,s50 53S-6S70.
oLDS '54 cow; 7. and h., p.s.; new
white top: light blue; good cond. :
S425. JU. 9-5952 ewes.
OLDs '57s; completely equipped;
new car trade-ins: as low as S79o
G. to choose from.
DICK DAVIS fOLDS
II Clean SUBURBAN cars
ROCKVILLE PIKE AT
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
ROCKVILLE. ND. HA. 7-7344
OLDsMOBILE IS; l-owner. power
\ steering. power brakes; 81. .05O.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
| NV.
OLDs SO 4-dr. hardtop; hydra,
\ p.s., p.b., 7. and h.. low mileage,
excel. cond., 1-owner; S525. FE.
i 3-2S9O.
OLDs '59s: completely equipped;
| new car trade-ins; as low as
S1.575 g to choose from).
Il DICK DAVIS OLDS
\ Clean Suburban Cars
H ROCKVILLE PIKE AT
Il CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
ROCKVILLE. MD. HA. 7-7344
OLDSMOBILE 1851 Super "Ss"
Y Holiday sedan: blue, full power,
very clean: special, S2.s95.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
oLDS '6Is; company official cars,
/ all fully equipped including FAC
| tory air conditioning; substantial
| savings: see them today.
\ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77O0
OLDSMOBTLE 1859 "9S" Holiday
\ coupe: full power, gray and white
| finish, very clean: special S1,79o.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
OLDSMOBILE 1850 convertible; La
Sale floor shift, engine reworkeo'
will trade for motorcycle. FE,
3-2676. til daily and sat.
OLDS '56 "sS" 4-dr. sedan; hydra
\ matte, p.s., pb., r. and h., 2-tone
/ white and blue; good condition
\ S695.
H BARRY-PATE CHEW.
113O Conn. Ave. RE. 7-7SS7
Also 18th bet. L and NJ
OLDS. 81 2-dr. hdtop; all power
brakes. steering. windows, seats,
tinted glass, leath. uph.. Wv.
tires, r. and h.. orig. white paint
peri. cond.. body immac. This is
the J2-9S model; 81, ,l96. No
dealers. 949-17sS after pm.
PLYMOUTH 1859 Belvedere club
sedan; radio, heater, automatic
transmission, 2-tone paint. Wv.
| tires; real clean car, priced TO sell
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
CAMERA ANGLES
Ry IRVING DESF0R
AP NewSfeatureS

Through photography, an I'M
usual Christmas treat is being
3erved to New York City visitors
for lengthy holiday period. They
can see in faithful color repOrduc-
tiOns, same size as the originals,
25 of the worlds finest art trea-
sures by Renaissance masters on
the theme of Christ's birth. To see
the original paintings, one would
have to visit museums in Rome
and Florence, Italy; London, Eng
land; Bruges, Belgium; b o o n,
and Washington, ID. c. in h S
country.
However. instead Of color print
reproductions, the exhibition fea-
lures illuminated color transpar-
encies. They range from a 50-foot-
long by 15-foot-high Journey of
the Magi" by Gozzoli from the
Medici Chapel in Florence, Italy,
to a Is by Is inch Nativity" by
Fra Angelica. Along with such
classics as Raphael's Alba Ma
DONNA" Van Eyck's "Annuncia-
ton" Ell Greco's Virgin W h
Saints" and Giorgione's "Adora-
ton of the Shepherds" the illu-
limitations are on display in the
Life building exhibit area in Rock
efeller Center
To enhance the emotional i'm
pact of the color reproductions a
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Smoked Fish Linked To
Cancer In Iceland

CHICAGO-The high rate of
consumption of smoked a m o n
and trout in iceland today was
linked to the high rate of stomach
cancer in that country.
DIR. Niels Dungal, Reykjavik, Ice
land, writing in the current Jour
nal of the American Medical AS
sociation, said:
"T h e distribution of gastric
carcinoma (stomach cancer) cor
responds roughly with Salmon and
trout consumption, the hi g h e r
cancer rates occurring in that part
OF the country where the greatest
quantities of salmon and trout are
caught, especially those regions
where marketing of fresh fish has
been difficult and more of it has
been smoked"
DR.. Dungal drew this conclusion
from study of the records of
2,655 fatal cases of stomach can
Ger in Iceland from 1921 to 1859.
Stomach cancer is by far the
most frequent type of cancer in
men in iceland, he pointed out.
In analyzing stomach C "a e r
deaths in one village, DR.. Dungal
found that 25 of sc men, or As per
cent, died of stomach cancer in the
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

past 80 years. On the other hand,
he said, only 9.5 per cent OF the
women in the community died of
this disease.
DR.. Dungal found that the men
of this village spent a number of
weeks every spring on an Offshore
island catching birds and consum-
ed smoked trout and smoked meat
during these expeditions.
Consequently, he said, the con-
sumption of smoked food was un-
usually high, especially among the
men, and the extremely high in
cidence of stomach cancer among
the men is, therefore, not sur
prising.
In Iceland's Westman Islands,
where there is a high rate of
stomach cancer, DR.. Dungal linked
the incidence with SCOT in the
drinking water. The islands have
no public water supply and no
artesian wells, he said The island
ers are forced to live on rain
water which is gathered from the
house roofs into barrels, he said
Since the houses are heated with
coal and oil, he said, SCOT settles
on the roofs and is washed with
the rain into the water barrels.
DR.. Dungal also said an analysis
of smoked trout revealed the pres
ence of small amount of a
cancer-causing agent which might
be able to cause cancer"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
FREDERICK

Church School, 9:45 am; Morn
ing worship, IL am; Junior Eel
lowship, 6 pm; Youth Fellowship,
Z pm.
There will be a ''Candlelight Ser
vice" next Sunday evening at 700
O'Clock. An offering will be taken
next Sunday for the Board of
Child Care. On New Years Eve,
beginning at Ills, 'Watch-night
Service" will be held. Rev. Walter
Stone will be the speaker at the
morning service on January 4,
1862, and Mrs. Mason will be here
to start revivals on February 4.
Sardis Charge Church School,
y pm; followed by worship hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
spent Sunday with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr., and
family Of Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell
Camden, held their Christmas din
ner on Sunday Their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Purnell, of town,
were guests.
wi D. 1t 1lccu anu
Robin, Smyrna, with Miss Margar-
EFT Knots of Frederica, attended
the Christmas Party at Grants in
Milford
Mrs. Dorothy Stubbs was in
Wilmington on Tuesday
Henry Morris, Wilmington, was
the Sunday guest of Mrs. Mary
Briggs and daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rider Mrs. Briggs son, Roy
Briggs, of Hayettsyille, Maryland
was weekend guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe PleasantOn
and daughters, of Salisbury. Mary
land, spent Wednesday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lank
The Lanks spent Sunday with their
children, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

/ background of appropriate relig-
ious music by choral groups is
heard and the general level of IL
! Elimination of the exhibit area has
been subdued so that light does
not compete with that of the trans
r3rencies.
This unique exhibit was con-
ceived by Miss Margit Varga, an
art editor of Life ma gaZine for 90
years and painter in her own
right She was aware of the limita-
tions of color reproduction by con-
ventiOnal techniques. But the idea
of illuminations of faithful color
rendition in the actual size of orig
ial painting was an exciting new
thought
The job of reproduction was
turned over to Joe Snyder whose
outfit, Color Corporation OF Ameri-
ca, specialiZes in the field of giant
color displays. Miss Varga visited
their plant in Tampa, Fla, to
check color proofs and then, ac-
companied by technicians, went to
the National Gallery of Art in the
nations capital to check again
some of the original painti ing S
hanging there.
The choice of illuminated
transparencies," Snyder agre s,
was exactly right. 1t is the best
way to capture the patina or es-
sence of an original painting.
That's because of transparency
has the longest inherent color
range and, of all media, can most
closely duplicate the infinite range
of colOrs of an original
Furthermore, the effect of the
light from behind transparency
increases the illusion of depth in
the painting itself. This is most
appropriate with the Renaissance
painters for they piled color upon
color, layer upon layer to achieve
their results"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Mrs. Belts, with her daughter,
Mrs. Ella Lynch and daughter,
Margaret, were in Newark, Satur-
day, when Mrs Lynch went to
bring her son. Howard, home for
the Christmas holidays from the
University of Delaware. T h e y
visited with Robert Belts, Jr. and
William Bideman.
Mr.. and Mrs George DOlan and
Mrs. Ellen Belts were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tribbitt and family. Mrs.
Tribbitt celebrated her birthday on
Sunday. She received some nice
gifts and many cards.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
MILFORD MILFORD

Stokesbury and Mrs. William
Stokesbury and daughter, of
Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Wednesday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs William Donophan of
Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Jr.,
Dover, were Monday visitors of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bishop
Sr
Nelson Rash, Harrington, was a
Sunday dinner guest of his mother
Mrs. Pearl Rash. Miss Debra Rash
Houston, spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs Rash
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
CARVED IN MEMORY

KINGFISHER, Okla. (P)-R. E.
Weimer, ow 80 years old, today
makes miniature covered wagons
out of mahogany and redwood In
1889 Weimer was with his parents,
travelling down the Chisholm trail
in a covered wagon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Mr. and Mrs George Lane and
family, Harrington, were Saturday
visitors Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Boone and daugh-
ter Miss Fay Boone.
Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr of town,
with her niece, Mrs William Twill
ley, of Dover, spent Friday shop
ping in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
900

Antimony, a metal that isn't very
metallic, is produced mainly in
China, South Africa, Bolivia and
Mexico Antimony and other semi
metals are under study for possi-
BILE use in faster transistOrs.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Evening star., 1961-07-26
U.S.. Steel Net
Sharply Below
1860 Earnings

NEW YORK, July rs (AP).
"A moderate. consistent i'm
provement for the balance OF
the year was forecast for the
steel industry today by Roger
M. Blough, U. S. Steel Corp.
chairman.
Mr.. Blough made the fore
cast after his firm reported
second quarter earnings of
$59,027,471, equal to SO cents
a common share. That was a
decline from net of $8O,89S,-
489, or $l.38 a share. in the
second quarter of 1860. but it
represented U. S. Steel's best
quarter since then.
For the first half of 1861.
U. S. Steel had net income of
$9l ,004,l4l. equal to Sl.45 a
share. compared with $193,472,.
241, or S3.35 a share in the
similar 1860 period.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Ff4
Stocks Rise Sharply Q
On Kennedy Proposal

NEW YORK, July 26 (AP)-
The stock market was sharply
higher early this afternoon in
response to President Kennedy's
proposal for $3.45 billion in
new military and home defense
spending. Trading was active.
Key stocks held gains of
fractions to a point or more but
the general level was somewhat
below its best of the morning.
Aircraft-missiles, steels, mo-
tors and electronics were strong.
Several of the defense issues
opened on sizable blocks.
Some gains were trimmed or
erased as the session wore on
and traders took profits on the
advance which began yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
COTTON

NEW YORK. July Pp.-Cotton fu
lures moved higher today with buying
credited mainly TO commission houses.
Hedge selling was light. There was
later months. The upturn was influ-1
enced by unfavorable crop conditions:
in many sections of the cotton belt and
the increased demand for cotton tex,
tiles
Late afternoon prices we're 80 cents
to S1.00 a bale higher than the pre-
vious close Oct. "a As, Dec 34.ps.
March 1918.