davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Youth Fitness Weew
Endorsed By Carvel

In support of President Ken
nedy's Youth Fitness Program, Gov
ernor Elbert N. Carvel this week
endorsed the observance of Nation
al Youth Fitness Week and urged
Delawareans to give active supp
ort to the efforts of those who
would improve the physical we'll
being of our youth.
In a statement issued at Dover.
the chief executive recommended
that measures be taken to insure
strength and health in our young
people" so that they may be prop
erly equipped to assume their in
tended role in tomorrow's fast
paced and complex world.
National Youth Fitness Week is
being observed from April 80 to
May as part of a nationwide effort
to focus public attention upon the
need for organized programs to i'm
prove the physical condition of A
merican youth.
Governor Carveps statement fol-
lows:
During a recent conference held
in Washington, under the auspices
of the Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, President Ken
nedy expressed great concern about
the alleged softness of American
youth and urged that steps be taxi
en- to improve the physical well
being of our young people.
Although the many mechanical
devices and chronological advanc-
ements that we enjoy today have
reduced the necessity for vigorous
physical effort, measures must be
taken to insure strength and health
in our young people if they are to
be properly equippd to assume
their intended role in tomorrow s
fast-paced and complex world.
Much can be accomplished in this
direction by voluntary participa-
tion in physical activities best suit
ed to the participants age and
physical condition. These benefits
are increased when such activities
are undertaken under qualified in
struction, with use of adequate eq-
uipment.
I'm order to focus public atten-
ton upon the need for organized
programs of appropriate activities
to improve the physical condition
of our youth. the week of April
80 to May 6 has been designated
as National Youth Fitness Week
''As Governor of the State of Del
aware | welcome this opportunity
to join with youth leaders through
out our state in urging all Della
wareans to give active support to
the efforts of those who would inn
prove the physical well being of
our youth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola .Thistlew0od
Phone: GA 2-4944

A Thought-"R Remember the Sab
bath Day to keep it holy. for the
week and the Sabbath are as old
as man himself"
Church news for Sunday, April
30. Sunday School at 10 am, Rob-
ert II. Yerkes, Sr., General Super
intendent; Alvin o. Brown, Junior
superintendent; Carl Prentice,
Missionary Sup't., Cradle Roll Supt.
Mrs. VIM. Scott. Come out and take
part in this hour of study. There
were 165 present last Sunday.
The worship service begins at
IL am, with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the organ.
with the assistance of John Clark
at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor.
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan, who will
offer prayer and bring the message.
The Junior and Senior Choirs will
sing special numbers.
Tn M.Y.F. will meet at the usual
time, 6:45 pm.
On Sunday, April both. by order
of the Board of Bishops of the
Methodist Church, a special offer
ing is to be taken in each church
for the support Of work in Africa.
There were Is in attendance
last Sunday afternoon at the pray
er meeting held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel. They
enjoyed a wonderful service. The
song that Mr.. Passwaters sang was
very inspiring and for person Of
his age (S1) he is still quite sing
er.
When we saw the pew which Mr..
and Mrs. William Coulbourne usu-
ally OCCUPYING on Sunday morning
was empty. and learned to our dis
may that Mr.. Coulbourne had the
misfortune to fall on Saturday and
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
SPY SUSPECTS

SHAWNEE, Okla. CAP Tom Is
bill. Oklahoma Baptist University
photography instructor, and h j $
class were at the Rock Island de-
pot learning to take picures of NOV
ing objects at night.
The snapped a pitcure OF a pass
ing train.
A few minutes later they were
surrounded by police and taken TO
headquarters to learn they had just
photographed a train carrying sec
ret atomic materials.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
MISSING EQUIPMENT

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP)-Some-
thing was missing when the Conn
ecticut General Assembly opened
its biennial session recently h
cuspidors.
Democratic House Minority Lea
der William T. Shea asked for an
inquiry into their whereabouts and
commented:
They have been missed in the
past and even If they are return
ed, I'm afraid they will be missed
again"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
|;|;;|! M 74!
Wilmington Trust COMPANY

WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
Main Office: Tenth and Market
Tenth and Shipley 212o Market 36o5 Market
Caymont Delaware City Greenville Newark
New Castle Newport louyers Building
Georgetown Milford Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Each Interphone station has compact speaker
mcrophone that is connected with all other stations.
This enables you to talk back and forth between
these locations just as you would in ordinary con-
versation, converSing "hands Free if you wish.
From the house your wife can hold" an outside
call while she talks with you on the intercom--then
she can relay your Instructions or you can pick up
the telephone and speak directly to the caller. This
helps make your wife business partner rather than
messenger She stays in the house-you and your
help stay on the job.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
ANNOUNCING! A new communications system that can
save manhours, improve efficiency and profits
FARM

Interphone gives you
phones where you need them

The Interphone system provides telephones at inn
portant work locations in the outbuiIdings. These
phones tied in to the main station in the house.
You take or make calls from any of them. In
coming calls can ring all locations.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Interphone gives you outdoor
ioudspeakers where you need them
This feature keeps you in touch when you're out
doors around the farmstead You can be called over
loudspeaker-and you answer back from
considerable distance The Interphone system permits
person in the house TO hear disturbances around
the farm, and it is invaluable in an emergency es-
pecialy in summoning help.
Farm Interphone be tailored to the specific
needs of each individual farm. The cost is low
equipment is maintained in perfect working order at
no additional cost To learn more about Farm Inter-
phone and what it can do for you, simply call your
local Business Office There's no obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Mandarin
Rice FIdmbe

ia cups water
"a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
l tablespoon butter
Ia cups packaged precooked
rice
2 tablespoons raisinS
"a cup red currant jelly
/ cup 01-ounce cam man.
DARN oranges, drained
u cup brandy
Place water. salt, sugar
and butter in saucepan. Bring
to a boil. Add rice and raj
sins. Mix just to moisten all
rice. Cover, remove from heat
and let stand S minutes.
Meanwhile, melt jelly in a
chatting dish over direct heat,
or in a skillet, stirring gent
ly. Add oranges to melted jel-
ly. Heat slowly, stirring &C.
casionally.
Form prepared rice into
balls, pressing into ice cream
scoop. Place rice balls in
serving dishes. Pour brandy
into center of oranges in
chatting dish. Allow to heat
without stirring. Then light.
Spoon flaming sauce over rice
balls. Makes five servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Veal RouIudes

6 thinly sliced veal outlets
spinach stuffing
2 tablespoons salad oil
can condensed cream Of
mushroom soup
u cup water
Spread each outlet with l
heaping tablespoon spinach
stuffing. Roll as for jelly roll
and fasten with toothpicks.
Brown slowly in salad oil over
medium heat. Combine muSh-
room soup and water. Pour
over outlets. Cover and sim
mer about l hour or until
tender. Makes three servings.
Spinach Stuffing
package 90 ounces quick
frozen chopped spinach
"a cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons salad oil
"a teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Cook spinach as directed
on package. Drain. Saute
celery and onion in salad oil
over medium Ire at until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
It's Convenient

Panbroiling is a convenient
method for cooking thin beef
or lamb steaks, chops or pat
ties also smoked ham
slices, bacon and Canadian
style bacon. To panbroil, the
meat is cooked slowly in a
heavy frying pan. and no fat
or water is added. The pan is
not covered. The meat is
turned occasionally and fat
is poured off as it accumu-
lateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Soup Macedonia

but not brown. Add potato,
carrot. green beans Cor as
paragus, cauliflower or tur-
nip and water. Bring to a
boil, cover and cook until
vegetables are tender, about
IS to 80 minutes. Add a little
more water if necessary.
Mash vegetables, leaving
some small pieces for tex
ture: add ham and milk and
heat to serving temperature.
Serve at once with a topping
of finely minced sley.
Makes six TO eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

2 tablespoons butter
y cup finely chopped onion
2 cups small potato cubes
l cup thinly sliced carrots
2 cups sliced green beans,
asparagus, diced cauli-
flower or turnip
l cup boiling water
2 cups diced cooked ham
l quart milk
Salt and pepper to taste
Finely minced parsley
Melt butter in a heavy
saucepan or kettle, add onion
and cook until transparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

transparent. Add to spinach
with salt and pepper. Mix
well. Makes p cup stuffing.
Green Beans With Carrots
l package 20 ounces quick
frozen Italian green
beans
y cup carrots, thinly sliced
diagonally
Cook beans and carrots to-
gether according to the pack
age directions for beans.
Makes four or five servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
MoIdsses
Cookies

3 cups sifted cake flour
Ia teaspoons soda
a teaspoon salt
! teaspoon ginger
Ia teaspoons cinnamon
y cup shortening
l cup sugar
egg. unbeaten
Il cup molasses
l cup sour milk or butter
mix
y teaspoon vanilla
l cup raiSins
Measure sifted flour. add
soda, salt and spices. and
sift together. Cream shorten
ing; add sugar gradually.
dreaming until light and
fluffy. Add egg and beat
we'll; then add molasses. Add
flour, alternately with milk,
mixing we'll after each addi-
ton. Stir in vanilla and raj
sins. Chill until firm enough
to hold shape l to 2
hours. Drop from teaspoon
on lightly creased baking
sheet. placing about 2 inches
apart. Bake in hot oven 400
degrees) 8 to 10 minutes. or
until done. Slide off baking
sheet with long side of spat-
ula. Make six dozen cookies.
Mote: Chill cooky dough be-
tween bakings, If necessary
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Private Ownership
OF FNMA Broodens

The base for private owner
ship of Federal National Mort
gage Association continued TO
broaden in the final 1860 quar-
ter and 1882 stockholders
owned 724,997 shares of FNMA
common stock on December
81, the corporation reported
today.
Three months earlier. 1904
stockh holders held 688, 800
shares of FNMA. The stock is
issued only to sellers Of mort
cages to FNMA. but is trans
ferable thereafter. The corpo-
ration's preferred stock, held
exclusively by the Treasury,
amounted to $158,82O, ,305 at
the year end.
Net earnings from secondary
market operations in the three
amounted to So, 3,785, ,239
after expenses and after pro-
viding for payment of $4,1O0,-
675 to the Federal Treasury as
the equivalent of Federal in
come taxes. Provision was made
for dividends Of $937,Oll on
Treasury-held preferred and
$577.879 on common stock.
leaving $2,270.349 for transfer
to general surplus.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

DR.. T. Keith GIennan, for
mer administrator Of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, has been elect
ed q director Of Republic Steel
Corp.
1t. Col. Jesse L. Lewis, USA
retired, has been named editor
of the Ordnance Letter, new
semimonthly publication Of
Callahan Publications, Inc.
Thomas A. Perr0tt, ST., for
mer Assistant Secretary Of De-
fense for supply and logistics,
has been appointed vice presi-
dent and sales director Of Fed
Grated Electronics. Inc, ia
maica, N. Y.
Earl w. Allen, former Silver
Spring (Md.) "Jaycee of the
Year." has been named aSsis-
tant manager of Dental Corp.
of America, with offices in
Washington.
Thomas F. Patterson, who
has been merchandise man
ager Of the ready-to-wear di-
vision at Lansburgh's depart
ment stores for seven years.
has resigned, effective March
/. He will announce future
plans later.
Claude H. Richardson has
been named Honor Man Of
the Year, in the Washington
agency Of Massachusetts, Pro-
tective Association and Paul
Revere Life Insurance Co.
Richard ID. Burke has been
appointed Washington office
manager Of Planning Research
Corp. Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Jack T. Wills has been named
to the Washington staff of
Aerojet- General Corp. as di-
rector of corporate special
projects.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Southern Wins
Right to Acquire
Rood in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today authorized
Southern Railway Co. to ac-
quire the Interstate Railroad
Co., which operates about SO
miles Of track In the rich coal
fields Of Southwest Virginia.
Southern proposes to ex.
change 275.000 shares Of its
common stock, worth slightly
more than $14 million at cur
rent market values, for all OF
the capital stock Of Interstate,
now owned by Virginia Coal
& Iron Co. Of Philadelphia.
Southern made bid for the
smaller lA1e more than a year
ago. and promptly drew q COM
peting proposal from the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad
which said it was willing to
make a similar stock exchange
offer.
However, LIN withdrew
from the contest last April
after Southern agreed to con-
tinue track rights now held by
LIN over the Interstate line
Interstate operates principal
ly in Wise County, Va.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
TiIIson Is Winner
In Alb Speaking
For Fifth Year

Donald E. Tillson, assistant
director Of public relations at
Riggs National Bank, won the
annual public speaking contest
Of Washington Chapter, Amer
ican Institute of Banking, last
night for the fifth consecutive
year.
Mr.. Tillson will represent the
chapter in the regional ABB
contest, which will be held here
April 8. Regional winners will
compete at Seattle, Wash, May
1920. Mr.. Tillson was in the
national finals In Philadelphia
in 1859.
Runnersup In the chapter
contest this year were Colin
L. Torrible and Robert Pick
erel, both Of Riggs National.
Subject for the contest was,
Economic Growth without In
flation; Its Nature and Sig
nificance."
Mr.. Tillson has been with
Riggs and active in the chapter
since 1946 and holds a gradu-
ate Alb certificate. He is serv-
ing currently as chief consul
Of the chapter. F. L. Garcia of
Georgetown University, George
H. Beuchert, attorney, and Jo-
Seph Richards Of Suburban
Trust Co. judged the contest.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Hell Wanted Ad Curve
Held Economy Guide

Insurance Co. has used a
monthly index for its own
private studies for more than
80 years. The New York City
Department Of Commerce. also
has Tailed ads for its own
studies on q regional basis.
National Study
But the NICB appears to be
impressed with the idea as a
permanent indicator, and is
approaching 1t on a national
basis. It collects help-wanted
data from lis newspapers
across the country, and now
publishes the results in its
Business Record, a periodical
read by many experts in Gov
ernment and industry.
The NICB takes the year
1857 as representing 100 in its
index, and shows the volume
Of ads since then.
Just how sensitive a baro-
meter are want ads? Evidence
gathered from past years shows
that the volume of help-wanted
ads started plummeting down.
ward several months ahead of
employment figures in both
1953-54 and 1957-58 recessions.
It sagged below 100 in July,
1857 and below 80 by the time
the year had ended. 1t began
climbing in April, 1858 at a
time when Congress was still
rushing through measures to
stimulate business.
TipOff to '53 Decline
The volume of help-wanted
ads could have been the tip
off to the 1858 recession, too.
The number began dropping in
March that year, five months
ahead Of the decline in actual
employment figures, and didn't
turn upward until around mid
1854 when employment started
climbing too.
In 1860 the ad index steadily
declined. 1t began in January
at 1888, skidded to 97.8 by
mid-year, and marched fate
fully downward to 79 in Decem-
ber.
Politicians can find various
ways to interpret the figures,
but this coming year should
be an important test whether
watching the ads is a useful
tool for the business prophets.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Administration Wednesday and
has offices at 8645 Colesville
road. Silver Spring. Md.
Under provisions Of the Small
Business Investment Act of 1858
it plans to make loans to small
companies engaged in research
and development or production
Of aircraft, missiles, avionics
and components, or to COM
panieS in air transportation or
allied fields.
It also will make investments
in equities and offer manage
ment and investment counsel
to small companies.
Aviation Growth Invest
ments is a member company
Of ), the Aviation Employees
Group (AVEMCO) and shares
the Silver Spring address with
the other companies. The
group includes: Aviation EN-
ployees Corp and three wholly
owned subsidiaries, Aviation
Employees Life Insurance Co.,
Aviation Employees Insurance
Co. and AGI.
The life insurance company
offers, individual and group
life policies for aviation en-
ployes, while AEIC provides
multiple-line insurance, such as
aircraft, personal accident and
comprehensive homeowners'
policies. Loans on hangers and
aircraft are being made by
both AGI and Aviation EN-
ployees Corp.
Mr.. Solomon Is president of
Aviation Employees Group and
subsidiary companies. Richard
e. Fell, general manager of
Butler Aviation Co.. and Ed
ward B. Sills, vice president of
Aviation Employees Corp, are
vice presidents OF the new in
vestment firm. Thomas O..
English, controller of Aviation
Employees Corp, is secretary
treasurer of A6jI.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Anyone who finds an econo-
mist studying the help-wanted
ads these days shouldn't assume
the man is hunting for a job.
More and more, the ads are
being used by the experts in a
scientific way to spot business
trends. They count the num-
ber of ads, compare the total
with previous periods, and use
the information as an indicator
on which way the Nations eco
nomic health is going.
In a casual way, the layman
can do the same thing. Many
who hunted for jobs during the
threadbare thirties can recall
that days would pass without
a single want ad for a secretary
in Washington. And the huge
volume of ads in recent years,
particularly by defense COM
panies seeking scarce engineers,
is a phenomenon of our time.
Trend Indicator
Economists like classifieds
for a different reason. They're
quicker for detecting a trend.
Although the Governme e n t
spends more than $40 million a
year gathering and analyzing
business data, there's often a
serious lag in the information.
Total corporate profits, for ex-
ample, still aren't known for
the last three months Of 1860
although we know by newspa-
per ads through December that
the job situation became the
tightest since the end Of the
'58 recession.
One of the best known of
several indexes of job ads is
published by the National
Industrial Conference Board,
a non-profit organization de-
voted to gathering business
data.
Another more specialized
index, put out by Deutsch g.
Shea, Inc, a New York adver-
tising agency, measures the
demand for engineers and
scientists. 1t studies ads in 16
technical journals plus 81 news
papers including The Star.
Using job ads as an aid to
measuring the economy is not
new. The Metropolitan Life
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Cushwo Firm Holds
.Fedders Meetino

Feeders dealers from this
area attended a conference at
the Arlington Towers today as
guests Of the Cushwa Brick and
Building Supply Co.
The conference will close with
a reception and dinner tonight.
Tom Collins, general manager
Of the heating and air condi-
tioning division Of the Cushwa
firm will be toastmaster.
Around 1000 area heating
and air conditioning contract
ing dealers are attending the
conference. G. Worthington
Nipple, Fedders northeast re-
gional sales manager, and
Claude Kirk, national sales
manager were among Fedders
officials attending.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

This week trained interview
ers from the Labor Department
are starting to call on families
in 66 cities across the land to
find out how you and I are
spending our incomes now and
for what goods and services.
The pilot projects are COM
pleted, the questionnaires have
been refined. finally the major
overhaul Of the Governments
Consumer Price Index-one Of
the most important indexes in
the world-has begun.
In the months ahead, 10000
carefully selected families and
single consumers will be ques-
toned on what goods and serv-
ices they buy, the places they
shop, the prices they pay. Their
answers will be used to prepare
a new market basket" of
goods and services which all
city families in all occupational
groups and at all income levels
buy. Then the prices Of this
market basket will be checked
each month by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics to measure
changes in prices and thus in
oicate changes in a typical
city family's cost Of living.
The significance of this up
dating is tremendous. The
wages Of 4 million wage-earners
are directly tied to fluctuations
in this index, the paychecks Of
tens Of millions Of others are
indirectly affected.
Month after month. as
changes in the index hits the
front pages, the psychology and
policies Of businessmen, union
leaders, lawmakers here and
throughout the world are vitality
influenced.
Index WOefulIy Obsolete
Yet, the index as it is set ur
today is woefully obsolete. The
market basket it is pricing i:
that Of city wage-earners and
salaried employees in 1950-1-
and that is not your market
basket today. The \ spending
pattern 1t is tracing is that oi
families at>the start Of the last
decade-and that is not youl
spending pattern at the start
of this decade. It is giving toe
much weight to goods and
services we're no longer buy
ing In quantity, too little or nc
weight to goods and service;
we are buying.
What will the interviewers
find out? Just by thinking
about my own buying patterns
i can guess-and so can you,
For instance:
We ere spending a far larger
percentage Of our incomes or
medical care and drugs than
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Earnings

AddressOgraph. Multigraph in
IL months ended January 81
earned $12.012,4S0 or $I.86 q
share VS.. 11,709.645 or $l.S3
in 1860.
Pennsylvania Railroad in
January had a loss Of $3,792, ABS
VS.. earnings Of 1888 ,976 in 1850.
Union Pacific R.R. in jan
uary earned $3,558,896 VS.. So
544.45 in 1860.
Aero Equipment Corp. in year
ended November 80 earned ST.
248,215 or $2.03 a share VS..
$1,259,941 or $2.05 in 1859.
J. l. Case Co. in 3 months
ended January 81 had a loss of
$l,139.480 VS.. a loss Of $685.
542 in 1860 period.
Hat Corp. Of America In 8
months ended January 81
earned $164.975 or Is cents a
share VS.. $355.451 or 80 cents
in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Polytronic Research
Adds New Director

George D. Webster, member
of the Washington Legal firm
Of Davies, Richberg, Lands,
Tydings and Duff, has been
elected q director of Polytronic
Research, Inc, Of Rockville,
Md. President Thomas L.
Thomas announced.
Stockholders at the recent
annual meeting reelected Mr..
Thomas. Nelson B. Phelps,
Manuel Auerbach and Ernest
c. Nolan to the board.
Mr.. Thomas reported the firm
had sales. of $657,734 in 1860,
compared with 1921. 900 in
1859. Net after taxes was $124,-
900, compared with a net loss
of around $4,000 in 1859. he
said