davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Banks Reflect
Prosperity Of
Capital Area

Banking statistics reflected
Washington area prosperity
last year and above-average
gains should continue this
year, reported James F. Willett,
president of the District
Bankers Association in a year.
end statement.
Latest available data show
that Washington bank deposits
rose 5 per cent above 1860,
while gross loans expanded as
per cent, declared Mr.. Willett,
who Is vice president of Amer
ican Security & Trust Co.
Lower demand for industrial
and commercial loans in 1861
was outweighed by heavier de-
mand for consumer credit, real
estate and other loans, he said.
Bank clearings in II months
of 1861 were IA per cent above
1860 levels and set a new
monthly high in November, he
pointed out.
Bankers feel that much of
the credit for relative pros
perity here can be given to
two factors, stable employment
and rising personal income, he
continued.
Better Than Average
According to a recent survey,
the Nations bankers expect
1862 to be a year of moderate
growth both for banks and
for the economy. he said. "The
economy of this area. which is
supported to a considerable ex-
tent by Federal payrolls, is
likely to enjoy greater expan-
sion than the national economy,
he declared.
Defense spending, despite
recent signs of a thaw in the
cold war, will be augmented
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Disappointing
Year Closes
For Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Some segments of the livestock
industry. notably poultry, over
produced last year and ran into
near disaster but prices of hogs
improved.
Indications were that turkeys
went to market at less than
cost to the producer while
broiler chickens at times
brought little better than a
break-even return.
Until heavier hog marketings
from an increased production
began depressing prices in Oc-
tober the income level from that
part of the industry had aver
aged SIT a hundredweight or
more. From early october until
late November, however, the
price dropped as much as $1.50
and fell below the comparable
period a year earlier. 1t was
the sharpest setback of the year
and ended three months of
steady to firm prices which
topped we'll above $18.
For the year as a whole, hog
breeders realized about ST a
hundredweight more than in
1861.
The average weekly cost of
choice grade slaughter steers
started off in 1861 on a long,
slow general downward trend
which was not halted until July.
During the six months produc-
ers watched the market slip
more than $3.50 a hundred
weight. Thereafter, the trend
was mostly in the direction of
recovery but the January peak
Of $27.75 still was the high for
the year.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

substantially in 1862 and for
several years thereafter"
Effects of the increased
spending will be felt through
out the country, but it seems
certain that the Washington
economy will benefit to a great
er degree than the rest of the
Nation"
However, the additional
spending here, may be tenn
pered to some extent by cuts
in so-called non-essential or
non-defense spending, he
added.
Increased Government &C
tivity in almost every phase of
national life has been proposed
by leaders of the present ad-
ministration. This will mean a
considerable expansion of Gov
ernment installations and
manpower in the Washington
area" he said.
Cites Downtown Efforts
Mr.. Willett pointed out that
a number of individuals and
business firms are joining eff
forts to maintain downtown
Washington as the business
and professional center of the
area. "The Washington econ
omy will benefit in proportion
to their success" he said.
washington bankers expect
banking activity, measured by
the volume of clearings, to
reach a record high in 1862
and feel that there will be
greater overall demand for
loans" said Mr.. Willett.
Deposits should be as high
or higher than in the past year
depending on the extent to
which the public continues to
show a strong interest in saw
ing"
Evening star., 1962-01-07
4.2% Rise Estimated
For Cos Appliances

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
The Gas Appliance Manufac-
turers Association believes
homeowners will buy more gas
appliances and equipment this
year.
The association estimated
sales will grow 40 per cent over
1861.
Edward R. Martin, associa-
tion director of marketing and
statistics, based his predictions
on a survey of manufacturer
members, who produce more
than 80 per cent of all the
residential appliances and
equipment made in the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

under which Congress author
lied broadened benefit pay
ments for acreage curtailment
also passed into the hands of
the Department of Agriculture
a more liberal policy for sales
of government-owned surpluses.
The department frankly de-
clared it would not permit any
sharp price advance in corn.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
1862 Paint Sales Put
At About 81 Billion

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
President E. Albert Eckart of
Sapolin Paints, Inc, predicted
total consumer and industry
paint sales may reach So billion
in 1862.
He based the estimate on a
possible record home repair bill
of $40 billion anticipated in
1862 and the rise in industrial
production which is expected to
continue with increasing force
in 1862.
The 1851 gross sales were put
at $1.8 billion.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

At year end. that policy still
was in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Castro Sends Lechugo,
Roo to U. N. Delegation

lis said to have the respect of a
number of Latin American dip
lomats.
Others contended that Mr.
Garcia, having insisted that
Cuba would never let in U. N,
observers, was too closely linked
to the position Mr.. Castro held
before Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev changed the signals.
Mr.. Khrushchev mas sent
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Vastly v. Kuznetsov here to
represent him in the negotia-
lions expected to get underway
after Mr.. Thant returns from
his Havana trip to set up ma
chinery for inspecting the re-
moval of Soviet missile bases,
President Kennedy has named
a three-man team to represent
the United States in the nego-
tiations. They are John j. Nc
Cloy, veteran diplomatic trou-
bleshooter; Undersecretary OF
State George w. Ball and Dep
uty Secretary of Defense Ros-
well L. Gilpatrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
10 Armed Cuban ExiIes
Seized on Miami River

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Ten heavily armed Cuban exiles
were arrested aboard an UNI
marked cabin cruiser early to-
day by customs agents.
Joseph Fortier, supervising
customs agent, said the 10 men
were cruising down the Miami
River toward Biscayne Bay
aboard a 32-foot cabin cruiser
which bore no registry number
or name.
"They apparently didn't want
the boat identified" Mr.. Fortier
said.
Our men spotted the vessel,
riding quite low in the water
under an apparently heavy
load, so they boarded it." Mr.,
Fortier said. They found the
men ready for an expedition.
They had carbines. pistols and
things of that sort"
The 10 were lodged in Jail.
where customs agents were
questioning them today.
Mr.. Fortier said the men told
him they were members of the
Second National Escambray
Front and had planned to join
the groups underground in
Cuba.
Ten Are Charged
The 10 were charged with
illegal export of arms in viola
ton of the American Neutrality
Act.
Mr.. Fortier said the leader
was Jose Mouriz, So. Others were
identified as Domingo Ortega,
Is; Richard Curbelo, SO; his
brother, Huberto Curbelo, 20;
Jesus la Rosa, %; Rodriguez
Dias, %; Mario de la Cruz. %;
Santiago Ripoll, "a; Roger
Redondo, 27; and Manuel
Gomez, 26.
Mr.. Fortier said the boarding
was accomplished by two Gus
toms agents who were on foot
when they spotted the boat.
They boarded a British vessel
locked on the Miami River,
then shouted to the CubanS Wild
brought their vessel alongside.
Cuban revolutionaries have
made it clear. however, that
despite United Nations Acting
Secretary General U Thant's
mission to Havana they mean
"War, yes, truce, no."
The Cuban Revolutionary
Council sent word to Mr.. Thant
that any deal he might make
with Fidel Castro would not
block armed action against the
dictator.
The council, major anti
Castro alliance, declared it
could not recognize a pact with
the Cuban regime, which it
called a Soviet province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Turkish Ships.
To Complete
Trips 10 Cuba

ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 81
(AP) The Foreign Ministry
said yesterday the United
States had given the green
light for two Turkish ships to
finish their trips to Cuba from
the Soviet Union with declared
cargoes of wheat.
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man denied reports from Wash
ington that a pending United
States Government decision in
the case of Lebanon might also
be applied to Turkey and re-
suit in the suspension of United
States economic aid to Turkey
The Lebanon case involves
the Lebanese-r registered ship
Marucla, which was intercepted
last Friday by United States
naval craft enforcing the arms
blockade of Cuba. The Marucla
was permitted to complete its
trip to Cuba when no offensive
weapons were found aboard.
However, under United States
foreign aid legislation enacted
last week, American economic
assistance is to be cut off to
any country which permits
ships under its registry to carry
items of economic assistance
to Mr.. Castro's Cuba. The
President may waive this pro-
vision if he deems it in the
National interest.
United States officials said
no decision has been reached
in the Lebanon case.
The Turkish Foreign Minis
try spokesman asserted that nc
matter what the decision, 1t
will not apply to Turkey, which
has received more than $3.5
billion in United States aid
since 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 81 (AP).-Fidel Castro is
sending two top diplomats tc
bolster his United Nations team
rousing speculation that he ex-
poets to have a strong voice In
any settlement of the Cuban
eriSis.
Diplomats at U. N. head
quarters were surprised by the
announcement from ~ Havana
that Mr.. Castro had assigned
Foreign Minister Raul Roa and
Carlos Lechuga, Ambassador
TO Mexico, to his delegation in
New York.
Many had expected that Mr..
Roa, a veteran U. N. bargainer'
would speak for Mr.. Castro
when the United States and the
Soviet Union try to negotiate
Cuban solution.
RumOrs Start
But word that Mr.. Lechuga
was accompanying Mr.. Roa
touched off rumors that Mr.,
Castro might pull out Ambas-
sador Mario Garcia Inchauste-
gui, his delegation chief who
has echoed Cuba's anti-Ameri-
san line here for the past two
years.
Mr.. Garcia told newsmen he
knew nothing about reports that
he might be reassigned. But
Cuban sources here said it
seemed unlikely that both he
and Mr.. Lechuga would serve
on the delegation.
Garcia Promotion Noted
Mr.. Lechuga served as Cuban
envoy to the Organization of
American States before Cuba
was drummed out of the GAS.
Some diplomats felt that Mr.,
Lechuga's assignment to the
U. N. again meant Mr.. Castro
hoped to better his relations
with the Latin American bloc
which has frozen Cuba out of
its deliberations here for the
past three years. Mr.. Lechuga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
CHINESE REFUGEE
REACHES GOAL
ONLY TO DIE

HONG KONG (AP).-
Mrs. LANG Mei-ying. go.
travelled several hundred
miles from her home in
Communist China to the
nearby Portuguese colony
of Macao.
She hid under the deck
of a Junk and was smuggled
into Hong Kong.
A cab deposited her yes
terday at her goal-the
doorstep of her sons apart
ment. She collapsed and
died before she could ring
the doorbell. Her death
was attributed to MANU-
triton and exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

| Anti Castgb groups girded
for war despite what appeared
a cooling-off period during Mr..
Thant's Cuba visit. Generally
they expressed little concern
over President Kennedy's
promise not to invade Cuba if
Soviet missiles are withdrawn.
They indicated there are other
means of ousting the Castro
regime.
The Second National Escam-
bray Front, meanwhile, said its
guerrillas and saboteurs con-
tinued in the field "even though
it is difficult at present"
"Infiltration In the Cuban
armed forces is one of our main
detectives" said DR.. Armando
Fleites, secretary general of the
Second Front.
DR.. Fleites, 31-year-old for
mer Cuban physician, said 80
per cent of Mr.. Castro's militia
would defect in case of an
inSurrection. -
Jose Miro Cardona. president
lof the Revolutionary Council,
advised underground groups
not to resort to suicide tactics,
but to await the moment for
action.
But he added: 1.-THE dis
mantling of missile bases also
means the diSmantling of
Castro"
Exiles Merge
DR.. Fleites reported that the
Second Front, headed by Maj.
Elroy Gutierrez Menoyo, one of
Mr.. Castro's principal aides in
overthrowing former Dictator
Fulgencio Batista, had merged
with the exile action group
Alpha &c in response to Mr..
Miro Cardinals call for unity.
But division on the exile
front was pointed up when
Alpha Sc leaders in Miami dis
avowed the merger. They went
to Puerto Rico, Alpha sc head
quarters, to discuss the rift.
Alpha &c issued a war COM
munique" saying two of its YES
sells carrying, II men on an
anti Castro mission sank in
heavy seas in the Bahama
channel. The men comman-
deered a Cuban boat and re-
turned to their secret base, the
announcement added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Cushioned Rescue

NEW YORK (AP)-Idlewild
airport has ordered a rescue
craft that will speed over land
or water on a cushion of air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

UNITED NATIONS N Y. lis said to have the respect OF
Oct al (AP)Fide Castro number of Latin American dip
ton to lomatS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

EntomologiSts explain this is because
there is a certain amount of mystery
connected with the instinct which
urges millions of cicada nymphs to
emerge suddenly, as if by predeter-
mined signal, as a brood from the
earth where they have spent II years
Gin the North) and 13 years Tin the
South).
In a few weeks, after mating and
laying eggs, the cicadas die. Up to
10000 may burrow up from beneath
one tree.
The larvae normally stay Is TO "a
inches below the surface until due
TO emerge. Then, on the scheduled
day, the nymphs burrow quickly up
ward to shed their skin, becoming
winged black adults about 2 inches
long. Their whirring, incessant drum
ming or singing blankets the area
with sound.
In their short life above ground,
cicadas can cause tremendous dam
age Although these pests do not feed
on foliage of any kind, females make
injurious punctures in branches of
trees and bushes when they deposit
their eggs. One cicada lays between
400 and 600 eggs, placing about IS
TO 80 in each 2 TO inch puncture.
Other insects and diseases find easy
entry into trees through these wounds.
There are several different broods
of both the 17-year cicadas and 49,
year Southern variety. This accounts
for the appearance of periodical
cicadas in one area one year and an
other area in a year or SO. They are
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Methodist Notes

Church School 10 asm.
Worship Service IL am.
Rev. William H. Smith, pastor.
Food and Rummage Sale on the
4th and 9Th to be held in the Truitt
building. Your patronage will be
appreciated.
Local Notes
Mrs. Weaver who has been visit
ing her daughter and family, Rev
William SMITH returned. on Wed. to
her home in Oil City, Pa.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the relatives and
friends of Mrs. Eva Mitchell whose
funeral was held on Monday.
Mrs. Ida Duthie of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, is spending some time visit
ing her nephew's family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stokes.
The Leroy Ryan family have
been enjoying visit from t h
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Ryan of Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop of Phila-
delphia is spending some time with
her brother, Manford Penuel o n
Clayton Ave.
Birthday congratulations on May
2, to Clifton w. Brasure, Mrs
Helen Hudson, on May 8. William
s. Long, Jr., on the 8th.
G. g. says: The doctor who says
you should have pleasant thoughts
at meals obviously doesn't know
the price of meats.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

At Mariners Methodist Church
the Sunday services are as follows,
Church School at 9:45; Worship
hour at eleven: MY.F. meeting at
6:45; Bible Study and Prayer
Group at s pm.
The Senior Choir rehearsal n
Wednesday evening, and the Chill
dren's Choir will practice at $3.50
on Friday afternoon.
The United Lodge and Willing
Workers Sunday School Glass will
meet at Bethel Church on Tuesday
evening, May Sth.
Mrs. William d. Evans, president
will preside over the business; Mrs.
Hester Neff will have charge of
the devotiOns, and Mrs. Horace
Daisey, Sr. and Mrs. Daniel Neff
will serve as hostesses.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Viol a
Burton upon her birthday on May
3rd, and to Mrs Edna Hickman
whose birthday is May 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burton of
Ocean View and aunt, Mrs. Laura
Baker of Selbyville, motored o
Marshallton, and visited Mr.. n d
Mrs. Raymond Montgomery on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Whar-
ton and daughter Mrs. Elsie Pow
ell motored to Richmond, Va, and
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Gideon Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dolby have
purchased the property of M r s..
Lemuel Lynch, on Central Ave-, and
will move in their residence in the
near future.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch who has lived
here for 16 years, has gone to
make her home with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Paul, in Baldwin, New York. She
has our best wishes, and we regret
her leaving here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Buck and
young son, Myron Daniel Buck,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Myron Mezick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Evans of
Magnolia visited Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Burton on Sunday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson of Dagsobor,
were Sunday evening guests of the
Howard Burtons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray of Re-
hoboth visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Richards here on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin o. Murray
and son Mark are doing fine after
their accident They are both in
Beebe Hospital for treatment. We
hope they will soon be able to re-
turn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Wharton of
Wilm., visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Wharton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden of New
Jersey were weekend guests of
their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Minos
i Parsons
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

s Mrs. Bessie O'Neal and nieces, of
near Atlanta. visited Mrs. Anna
Larrimore on Saturday and her
brother, VIM. Williamson of Will
mington.
Little Debbie Hawk spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Mil
dred Fretterd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Adams
of Dover, on Saturday.
Charles and Linda Trivitts spent
Friday with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larrimore,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donovan and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Donovan were Easter dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson
of Salisbury, Md
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
FRANKFORT
G.. q. Crocker
Phone: 732-451S
Presbyterian Notes


Church School 10 am.
Worship Service IL am.
Rev. Richard G. Thompson, pas
tor.
Annually our Presbytery con-
ducts an exchange of pulpits that
you may become more familiar
with other ministers in our Pres
bytery. Next Sunday the Rev. Geo.
Hopkins from Port Deposit, Md,
will supply our pulpits. Mr.. Thomp-
son will preach in Snow Hill.
The United Presbyterian Men of
Sussex County annually have a
Communion and Breakfast. 1t we'll
be held this year at the Midway
Presbyterian Church, Sunday, May
20. Plan to go and get your tickets
and details e9om Babe Gum.
On Friday. May A, at pm. the
United Church Women of o South
eastern Sussex will meet at Christ
Methodist Church, DSgsboro. Dr..
Irving Carpenter will show slides
on the Ministr0 to Migrant Work
ers in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Mrs. Glenn Meluney of Denton,
Md spent Friday with her niece,
Mrs. Marian Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs Joey Fountain aud
daughter and Bobby Fountain of
New Jersey spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foun-
tain.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott of Red
den, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mil
dred Fretterd visited Mrs. Anna
Darrimore on Tuesday and on Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
Donovan of Harrington visited the
Larrimores.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
CONFINED TO QUARTERS

ROWLEY, Mass. (AP) Row
ley's new police chief, Robert G..
Hardy, has what he feels is a sure
fire system of dealing with teen
age speeders.
He takes away their driving Ii
censes and insists they stay home
evenings for Is days.
"It hits them where they don't
like it, the chief says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
quo
BASEBALL!

HAMILTON, N. Y. (AP) The
most runs scored by a Colgate
University baseball team came in
31-8 victory over BuckneH in
1860. Colgate's worst defeat was
27-3, at the hands of Holy Cross
in 1899.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
RESPECT THOSE ELDERS

McNARY, Ariz. (AP)-Maybe life
does begin at 40.
McNary High School, Glass B
A ri z ona basketball champions,
challenged the faculty to a game.
The teachers won 101-84.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
KNOW YOUR INSECT ENEMY ------
THE PERIODICAL CICADA

Probably other North America stimulates the Imagination
than this fantastic pest
folklore
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

different broods.
For many years, the only sure
cicada control was wrapping trees
with cheesecloth. However, research
in Maryland indicates that new
chemical, SEWN insecticide, gives
close to 100 percent control of these
pests. 1t provides long residual effect
to kill emerging cicadas over a period
of days and stop those flying in from
adjacent areas.
Fruit growers and home owners
still can protect smaller trees and
shrubs with cheesecloth coverings
EntomologiSts also note that it is: wise
TO avoid planting young trees in
year when a nearby brood of cicadas
! is expected. FMS
Evening star., 1962-09-09

VIA NoLLlE MINING STRANGELY M The CAVE E6 RsD
SETs FoRTA on ANoTlEE MEARy onES roz FOOD.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

wanted to be near you, too.
Daddy told me last night that
you are to work with the W. G.
Baker Company, so, maybe we
can see each other once in a
while now"
Tom replied by asking her a
question, "Tell me this one thing
while we are alone, has Kennon
ever bothered you again since
that time in Leavenworth?" q.
Eyes, he has in a way. He has
tried several times to talk to
me. am deathly afraid of him
or have been, but now that you
are here, / will not be afraid"
Caressing her shoulder as he
held her close to him, Tom made
a VOW to Nora. eff that man ever
touches you in any way, l will
60 out of my way to get him As
it is, / hope to meet him anytime.
and the sooner, the better"
Just then the door opened Q
trifle, and both Tom and Nora
made great haste to move into .
position so that it would not be
noticed that their companionship
had grown so fast.
Go Be Continued