davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
COVERED DISH SUPPER-Th,

COVERED DISH SUPPER-The
W.S.C.S. of Chaplin's Chapel will
sponsor a covered dish supper at
the community hall on Saturday
evening, December / at $50 pm.
$100 with dish or $125 without.
Pre-school age children free chill
dren 6 to IL years soc.
.
COSTLY FIRES - Fires caused
damage estimated at $191, ,891.50 in
Kent County during October, fire
recorder George Reed reported
last Wednesday night.
Reed reported that less b an
half of the fire loss was covered
by insurance. Net loss to property
owners was $117,44150, he aid.
Dover had the most alarms, 10,
and the largest loss, $162,15Q, most
of which was represented in h e
Carroll's Sales Co. fire.
BE CAUTIOUS WHEN STOR-
ing Chemicals = Don't store chem
icals with the grain. One pound of
2, 4-D for example, can kill ger
mination on 5000 to 1000 bushels
of grain. This fact rules out grain
storage houses as a place to put
any chemicals left over from last
season or new ones just bought.
Don't use the milkhouse either.
Milk will pick up odors from the
chemicals. An ideal storage place
would be a special building, but
this is not very practical on most
farms. So, use a dry place such as
a machine shop or she'd Be sure
the chemicals are stored where
neither children nor animals can
get to them.
DON'T KEEP OLD HENS TOO
LONG = Many flocks Of yearling
layers are now winding up h e ir
eggs production year. This is par
ticularly true of those chickens
Matched in the spring of 1861 that
started laying last fall.
Poultrymen know the value of
laying hens, especially during a
season when large eggs are rela-
lively scarce and prices are high.
lowered if too many loafers are
allowed to remain in the flock
Production efficiency then e.
mands their prompt removal. Bet
ter quality meat will also be mar
keted, because hens usually lose
weight when molting.
"SOMEONE ELSE SEEMS TO
AGREE r that what l am doing
may be the right thing" said Cliff
ton A. Murray of Selbyville. H
was talking to James Baxter, past
president of the Delaware Farm
Bureau, about his soybean grow
ing practices
Mr.. Murray was the Sussex
, county winner this year with
measured yield of 4S.9 bushels of
Kent beans on his best five acres.
He referred particularly to h i s
planting date, early June, rows 38
inches apart, seeding rate of 38
lbs. per acre, and 200 lbs. of 0-15-30
fertilizer per acre applied in h e
planter.
Some of our Kent county farm
ers feel. that a little nitrogen is
still needed to get the plants up
sooner Roland Garrison of Dover
and George Fischer of Smyrna had
two farms of about 80 measur-
ed to go above 40 bushels of beans
per acre Both used some nitrogen
in their fertilizer.
Our research staff has never
been able to prove that this ele-
ment increases yields of b n
They have been able to show that
farmer can get more green top
growth, and the beans will mature
later.
The dry growing season and hot
weather at blossom time (Which
caused the blooms to drop hurt
yields badly in 1882
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Wedding
MESSICK = WARREN

MESSICK = WARREN
Announcing the marriage, on
Sunday, Nov. IS, at the Wesley
Methodist Chapel. Denton, Md, Of
Rose A. Messick to Charles
Warren. Their attendants wer e
Susan Meckley and t h d e
Shields. A small reception followed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warren
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. Russell j. En-
ory were hosts to four gener-
ations of their family last
week when they entertained
on Thanksgiving. Present
were Mrs. Howard Emory of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Emory and three chill
dren of Baltimore, and Robert
Emory, a student at the Medi-
cal College of Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Local Happenings
LADIES, MISSIONARY Society

! LADIES' MISSIONARY Society :
of the Bible Presbyterian Church
of Milford. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Chester Dickerson on De-
cember 3, at 1880 pm.
TURKEY SUPPER will be
held at Zoar Community House on
Saturday, December /. Serving
starts at $3.50. Tickets, adults, $1.50
and children, $.75.
FOOD AND BAKE SALE-spon-
sored by Circle No. s of Avenue
Methodist Church, on November
80, 1862, at Penney's corner, start
ing at 1909 pm.
LUCKY WINNER ANOUNCED-
Emily Baldwin of Chestnut Knoll,
Milford, was the winner of t h e
Whirlpool Count-Down Game
recently held by Fisher APP
pliances. The prize selected by the
lucky contestant was an RCA-
Whirlpool refrigerator.
.
CHRISTMAS PARTY-The Mill
wood Home Economics Extension
Club will hold it's Christmas Party
Wednesday, December 5. All MEM
bers are asked to come and bring
a soc gift to exchange. The COM
mittee in charge is Mrs. Lille
Hall, Mrs Olivia Abbott, MIS-.
Dorothy Argo and Mrs. Elsie Fox
HAPPY HOMEMAKERS Home
Economics Extension Club Christ
mas Party will be held at the home
of Jean Kenton on Thursday, De-
cember 6. Please bring a gift for
Stockley patients. an ex &C h n ge
gift for members, place setting and
a covered dish. Dinner at $50 p.
m.
CENTURY CLUB SPEAKERS
Sergeant Lee Sipple, a member of
Troop 3 of the Delaware State
Police will be the speaker at the
meeting of the Milford New Cen
tury Club on Monday, December 3
at two o'clock. Sgt. Sipple is the
Youth officer of Kent County and
will speak of aids and problems of
youth. Mrs. Leslie Dobson is the
chairman of the meeting. Members
are asked to bring their contribu-
tions of gifts for the Hospital for
the Mentally Retarded at Stockley,
which will be delivered in time for
preparation for the holiday.
BROWNIE TROOP NO 3O9-The
girls worked on and entered
float in the Halloween Parade. At
their regular meeting recently,
they wrote thank you notes to Mr..
Jones from Lovett's Nursery, who
was kind enough to loan a truck
and to Mr.. Eugene Hitch, W 10
drove it for us.
We have had three new Brown
les, invested on November Is. They
are Arlene Gill, Claudia Furnish
and Patti Watson. Since h n,
Christine Droyles has joined our
troop and will be invested soon.
We now have 16 girls.
On November 20, the Brownies
made tray favors for the hospital
children's ward, They were taken
to the hospital by our leader, Mrs.
Henry Clendaniel, her au g b ter
Susan, and Barbara Corddry.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mrs. M. Haswel Pierce who
was a recent patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital is con-
valescing satisfactorily at her
home on South Walnut Street.
The kind remembrances of her
friends and members of her
family with flowers, gifts,
cards and letters were a daily
source of pleasure to her for
which she is very grateful.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Mrs. Arthur Sockrider was
80 on November 16 and was
given a surprise birthday open
house by her family, which
she enjoyed as neighbors and
friends came to see her.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

PRESENTATION MADE TO LIBRARY AMERICAN
VICE Rachel Grier behalf
Milford abroad Field
Summer Exchange program
The book Ua sent is in German and is titled Und beb is
Mensch" Ziesel Translated And
mains Mankind 1t the American soldier
during the in Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

jeffrey Lee is the name Civ
en to the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Houston, born in
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Friday, November 16. Mrs.
Houston was the former Miss
Loretta Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Miss Dora Jeanette Vanscory
and Lynn Olsen of Chicago,
stationed at Dover Air Base,
were married on November 16
by the Reverend F. Douglas
Milbury in the parsonage of
Calvary Methodist Church.
Mrs. Olsen is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Vanscory.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

11Iw r. and Mrs. William
III Russell Mcknight of
Sudlersville, Mary
land, announce the
marriage of their
daughter, Eleanor Louise, to
Mr.. William Trammell Snyder.
Jr., on Thursday, November 29,
at eleven o'clock, in Speer's
Chapel, of Brown Presbyterian
Church in Baltimore. DR.. T.
Guthrie Speers, chaplain of
Goucher College performed
the ceremony. The bride wore
a sapphire blue cashmere wool
dress with white accessories.
She carried a prayer book
with a spray of white orchids.
She was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. James Brown Glenn
ents OF Sudlersville, as matron
OF honor and her niece, Ruth
Anne Clements, was flower
girl. Both wore cardinal red
wool dresses and carried red
and white flowers. John B.
Calder of Hereford, Maryland,
was best man and the ushers
were Robert C.. Cavanaugh of
Baltimore and James B. Gle
ments of Sudlersville. The fam
lilies and a few friends were
also in attendance. Following
the ceremony there was we'd
ding luncheon at the Park
Plaza. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder
will have a brief trip to the
Caribbean area and will live
in a recently restored town
house at Park Avenue and Ty-
son Street in Baltimore. Mrs.
Snyder, a graduate of Madi-
son College, and Simmons Col
lege, served as a dietetic in
tern at Pennsylvania Hospital
She was a lieutenant in the
Medical Department during
World War III, and saw service
i'm England and France. She
was dietitian at Milford Mem
orial Hospital for five years.
Mr.. Snyder, graduate of Bal
timore City College and the
University of Pennsylvania, is
the owner of a Baltimore pub
lie relations coupseling firm.
Attending the wedding from
town were Mrs. Eleanor Dra-
per, Mr.. ard Mrs. John E.
Burris and Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
sen c. Barnard.
.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

In Who's Who in Colleges
and Universities of America
in 1862 is the name of Miss
Jacqueline Dickerson of Sails
bury, granddaughter of Mrs.
Augustus ID. Dickerson. Miss
Dickerson is the daughter OF
Mrs. James Dickerson of Sal
isbury and the late Mr.. Dick
erson. She is senior at Sal
isbury' State Teachers Col
lege.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

The Dutch annexed New Guinea
in 1928.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30


William Marshall Hugg, 67, died
suddenly in Delaware H o S p i |,
Wilmington, last Wednesday, Nov.
21st.
Services were held last Saturday
in the Rogers Funeral Home, Mil
ford, with the Rev. Charles I.
Carpenter. pastor of Avenue Meth
odist Church, officiating. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hugg, better known to his
many friends as Mart, was,
for years, an employee of the
Draper Canning Company of Mil
ford and Slaughter Neck.
During the war years, Mart
Joined Company &c" Delaw are
State Guard and served through
out the duration and until h e
Guard was dissolved in 1916.
He was a charter member of
Company &C" State Guard Asso-
citation, and rarely missed a meet
ing of that group.
Surviving are his widow, Lillian;
"a son, William NJ. Jr. daughter,
Mrs. Frank Smith; three grand
children; and a sister, Mrs. Ethel
Warren, all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

DANCING = Every Friday and
Saturday nights at the Moose
Home in Harrington. Music Friday
by the Rockettes Saturday by
Jimmy Emberlain and his boys.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
CANCER DETECTION CENTER

= Sussex County December 4,
Seaford, Nanticoke Hospital Call
629-9585 for appointments; Decem-
ber IL, Laurel, Health Unit, 504
Pine Street. Call 875-7539 for ap-
pointments; December IA, George
town, Sussex County Health Unit,
sos E. Market Street Call 856-
2571, ext. 244 for appointments;
December Is, Frankford, Health
Unit, Main st. Call Rodney 1872
$3.50 for appointments.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
CANCER DETECTION CENTER

there's mold in them, or soft green
beans, they'll probably spoil in
in storage. 1t would be better to
move such beans to market now
And if you plan to use this years
beans for seed, check termination
You might be ahead by selling now
and buying certified seed for next
year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

of the Bible Presbyterian Church
of Milford. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Chester Dickerson on De-
cember 3, at 7:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

HAPPY HOMEMAKERS Home
Economics Extension Club Christ
mas Party will be held at the home
of Jean Kenton on Thursday, De-
cember 6. Please bring a gift for
Stockley patients, an ex C h n ge
gift for members, place setting and
covered dish. Dinner at $50 p.
m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
ALL-S. c. TEAMS


End-dene Heeter. west virginia.
End-Charlie Brendle. The citadel.
Taekls-John sapinsky, william 4
Mary.
Tsekls-Bm welsh. virEinia Mil.
tary.
Guard-Bob soleau. william q Mary
duard--Newt Green. virginia Tech
center--Pete ooimarac. West vir'
Bsck-Jerry Yost. West virginia.
BeekzDiek Drummond. osOrE'
Washington.
Back-olenn Holton. west Virginia
Baek-Elliott Keller. FurmAn.
SECOND TEAM
Ends-John Hilton. Richmond, anc
Kyle Albright. VPI.
Taekles-Frank siriannI and Bernie
Carney. West Virginia.
ouards-Kelth Melenyzer, west Viz,
ginia, and Joe KeSsel. Richmond.
center-Bill Tornsbene. VAn.
Blackwell Rideout, Richmond; Ton
Woodeshiek, West Virginia, and Charlie
weaver ana stan Penkunas. William q
nONoKABLE MENTION
HsrocE. west virsihis. and Bill Corey lev
William q MARI.
Taekles-T w. Alley, william q
Mary; DIN Hin. Furman. and Cliff
Botyos. CIV.
S0uards-qene Dice, The Citadel:
Gary scollick. CIV. and oii Minor, Wi,
center-Dick Korns. william 4
Mary.
Backs-Bill Davis and Kenny Reedsr,
Pazsaglia. CIV, and Bob schvsickert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Mountaineers Get 4 Spots
On AII-SC First Team

he carried the ball 20 more
times as CIV played 10 games
instead Of nine, Dick actually
gained So fewer yards.
Still, Drummond rushed l42
times for $50 yards to rank
third in the league. He again
led CIV in pass receiving and
kickoff and punt returns. as
well as ground gaining, and tied
Quarterback Frank Pazzaglia In
scoring with four touchdowns.
Pazzaglia, Guard Gary Scollick
and Tackle Cliff Botyos were
Colonial players awarded
places on the honorable men,
ton list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Resurgent West Virginia,
posting its finest football rec
ord in seven years. nailed down
four places. including the hon.
orary captaincy. on the 1862
All-Southern Conferences team
announced today.
Dick Drummond Of George
Washington was the only re-
peater from the 1861 first
eleven, but West virginia.
Jerry Yost pulled down the
most votes In balloting con-
Quoted by the Southern Confer
ence Sports Writers Associa-
ton and by the wire services.
The Mountaineer quarter
back, who played only II min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Texons Lose Burford
For Rest of Season

DALLAS, Nov. ~ (AP)-The
Dallas Texans, who only Sun
day clinched a tie for the West
ern Division championship Of
the American Football League,
yesterday lost ace pass-receiver
Chris Burford for the season.
Burford suffered pulled liga-
ments in his right knee in the
35-7 victory over Oakland. The
leg was put in a cast yesterday
Burford caught IL touch
down passes, best in the league
and took IS passes for GAS yards
as one Of the leaders in the
Texans drive toward the cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Illinois co-cuptuins

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Nov. ~
(AP). - Quarterback Mix E
Taliaferro and Guard Dick
Deller were elected co-captains
Of the 1868 Illinois football
team last night at the annual
Rotary banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Other teams receiving votes. listed
ida, Georsia Tech. Missouri, North
western. Ohio State, oregon state,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

utes last year but this season
led the league in total offense
with 1851 yards, was joined
by teammates Glenn Holton, q
fullback; Gene Heeter, an end,
and Pete Goimarac, q center,
on the No. unit. West Vir-
gtnia won eight Of 10 games
to match its 1855 record.
2s7 Points for Yost
On the basis Of five points
for q first-team vote and three
for q second, Yost corraled 297
points to be named honorary
captain. Guard Bob Soleau was
next with 276 points and Drum
mond third with 257.
William and Mary was the
only other member Of the nine
team conference to get more
than a single berth on the
first team as Tackle John Sap
insky joined Soleau.
End Charlie Brendle of The
Citadel. Tackle Bill Welsh Of
champion Virginia Military,
Guard Newt Green Of Virginia
Tech and Fullback Elliott KEEL
Ter Of Furman round out the
team.
The two ends. Brendle and
Heeter, are the only seniors
named. making it highly un-
likely that Drummond again
viii be the lone repeater next
year. The other nine are jun
iors.
Mountaineer Drops
West Virginia's Keith Mel
enyzer dropped from first-team
guard last year to the 1862
second team and Tackle Gene
Breen of VPI didn't get q call
after being injured in the OPEN
ing game.
Drummond also was hurt In
his opener and played most
of the season with a sort of
chronic muscle injury in his
hip. and at least one game
with q back injury. So, although |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Mississippi Slips

Mississippi, idle last week.
slipped from second to third,
10 points back Of Wisconsin.
ole Miss took IL first place
votes, and the other three went
to ninth-ranked Penn State.
Texas remained in fourth
place, but Minnesota fell from
fifth to 10th after losing to
Wisconsin. That allowed Ala
bama, Arkansas and Louisiana
State 6, z and 8 last week =
to move up one notch each.
Oklahoma, which won the
Big Eight title and q trip to
the Orange Bowl by beating
Nebraska, 34-6. jumped two
places from 10th to eighth.
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Irish Hold Key
IOUSC Hopes
For Grid Title
3, tn. Assoeiss.d Press


As has happened 50 often in
the past. Notre Dame again
holds the key to the national
collegiate football champion
ship.
The Irish aren't in the run
ming for the crown their prede-
cessors won eight times. but
the outcome Of their game with
Southern California Saturday
well could be the determining
factor in this years champion
ship.
Southern California, with the
Rose Bowl berth in hand and
an unbeaten, united season in
sight, closes its regular season
against the Fighting Irish in
Los Angeles.
The Trojans, unbeaten in
nine games, fought off strong
challenge by Big Ten champion
Wisconsin and retained the No.
spot in the weekly Associated
Press rankings.
Badgers Climb to Second
The national champion will
be determined in next weeks
final poll Of the season.
Southern Cal, which secured
the Big Six title in q 1873
comeback triumph over UCLA.
gained 10 of 43 first-place
votes and 397 points on the
basis Of 10 for first, nine for
second and so on.
Wisconsin (S-D closed its
season and won the visiting
spot in the Rose Bowl with q
1919 victory over Minnesota.
The Badgers advanced from
third to second in the rank
ings, just 81 points back Of
Southern California. They took
nine first-place votes.
Among Wisconsin's eight
victories is a 17-S triumph over
Notre Dame. Should the Irish
upset the Trojans. the COM
pariSon could be important.
Southern Cal is seeking the
first national title for the
West Coast since the Trojans
won 1t in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
MIA Standings

ME8ULT LAST NIGHT
Los Angeles, 1873: Chicago. 100.
GAMES TONIGHT
Chicago at San Francisco.
Detroit vs.. Boston at New York.
Cincinnati ct New York.
Syracuse ct 81. Louis.
Evening star., 1962-07-13

BOILING AREA bedroom apt
Newly dec. laundry faeils. Er
shopping and tranSp. Only S7E
per mo. Immed. Oceup. 10. /.
6137. DI. 7-43O0.
HILL AREA = Largl
efficiency and bedroom with
air Conditioning. Ii. 6-6110.
CAPITOL HILL. Il6 N. c. AVE.
S.E.-Redec. effie. and I-b.r. apis
TO SS5 mo See Res. MGR. TENcH-
ER-WALKER. INC. FE. S-2444.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
.APTs. uMFuRNIsHEp-p. e,

FAIKVIEW APIS. = Large 2 bed.
rms, mod. bldg, play area
freezer-refrigerator. Exclusive area
$3.50 incl utilS. 10. I-l65s.
GEORGETOWN : Pine location
2-bedrm. apt. avail. immed.. furn
or unfurn. Call FE. S-4373.
GEoRGETOWN IL Large. 2rbedrm.,
apt. Apply at 1928 2Sth 81. NV,
between s am. and pm.
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. homes
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking Suit
land pkwy., Oxon Run Park picnic
grounds and new golf course open
to public. I. > and 3-bedrnn. apis.
from SIS, detached small buildings,
homelike atmosphere. beautifully
handicapped, quiet, friendly neigh
borhood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms, ample closets, porch conv.
for dining. sleeping and living
Rear stairs to spacious feneed-ir
lawns for safe play. plumbing In
kitchen for washing machines
outside drying, individual storage
lockers, buildinsS wired for all
conditioners. Short walk to two
l-fare bus lines, shoppinE center,
schools and theateI, off-streel
parking. Good Hope Hills IS west
OF Naylor I'd. in vicinity of 30th
st. sc. Rental office open dailN
between 10 am. and $40 pm.
1900 both ST. Sc, LU. l-33O0.
WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
Evening star., 1962-07-13
IHEU-FAl AFIS UNFUHNISHED-DI g
lcoNTINuEpl

ARI.-Mod, garden apts,. /. .. 3
bedrms., ] y and 2 baths. avail. !:
compl. air eond.; IEe. swimming
pool, all utiis. incl: bus service
At door to D. c. wESTMOET
GARDENs. $3.50 Columbia pike,
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Crop Forecast
Drops Slightly
By the Associated Press

A good supply Of livestock
feed is in store from the North
Central States to the West
Coast and in Virginia. North
Carolina and Northern New
England.
Elsewhere the supply outlook
Is unfavorable, due largely to
hot, dry weather during July
and August. Grain and hay
crops are near failure in much
of the northern Atlantic region.
This picture of the feed
supply was given in an Agri-
culture Department report,
which said overall crop pro-
duction prospects decline d
about ! per cent in August.
The crop volume was fore
cast at 104 per cent Of the
1957-59 average compared with
los per cent predicted a month
ago, l06 per cent last year and
the record high Of 108 per cent
in 1860.
Most Of the months reduc-
ton was in corn, cotton and
soybeans. Small grains - in
cluding spring wheat and rice
hay crops, tobacco, flaxseed,
peanuts, potatoes, sugar beetS.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Life and Look
Raise Ad Rutes

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP) &.
Life and Look magazines an
nounced yesterday they will in
crease advertising rates early
next year.
Life said its national adver-
tising rates will go up 2 per
cent and its regional rates 8
per cent February /. The guar
anteed circulation will remain
at z million. The basic sub
scription rate Of $5.95 q year
viii be raised by an as yet un-
announced amount.
Look said its national and
regional advertising rates will
be raised about 6 per cent
March 26. The guaranteed cir
culation will rise from z mil
lion to 7.3 million. Subscrip-
ton rates will remain un-
changed.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Stocks Climb
Narrowly in
Slow Trading

NEW YORK, Sept. IL CAP).
Stock market prices showed
small gains this afternoon in
quiet trading.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at 8 million shares COM
pared with 100000 yesterday
Oils, savings and loan hold
i1gs companies and chemicals
led the modest rise.
. Market analysts expressed
reservations about the latest
reports on record corporation
profits and personal income,
but evidently official forecasts
of good business at least
through Christmas inspired
some confidence.
Steels were unchanged to a
bit lower,
"A trade association said man.
ufaeturers sales of electronic
equipment this year would hit
a record $1S.1 billion. Gaining
fractions were Ampex, Zenith
and RCA.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced slightly in quiet
trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were unchanged to
slightly higher.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

dry beans and peas and barley
held their own or improved.
The important corp crop was
forecast at 3. 3.480 900, 900 bushels,
compared with 3,540,000, 900
indicated a month ago and
$500, 900, 900 produced last year.
Milk production in August
was off slightly from a year
ago. Egg output exceeded that
of a year ago by 2 per cent.