davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
VFW Soliciting
Milford For Needy
Distribution
Continued from page u

John Deeney, VINO mas been in
charge Of the solicitation OF
merchants for many years, is
now contracting local merchants.
William Vernotico is contracting
area canning companies and
wholesalers for donations of
canned foods for use in Christ :
mas food baskets.
Past Post Commander David
Hugg, with the assistance of
school nurses, Hirsch Fund Of
ficials and local Red Cross
representatives, is compiling the
lists Of those in need of Christ
maS-time assistance.
Local people desiring to do
nate serviceable toys or cloth
ing may arrange for pickup Of
the donated items by contracting
either Commander christopher
at the Pierce Hardware Com
pany Store or Mrs. Hugg at 422-
8161.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Sung by Anne Hickman.

Sung by Anne Hickman.
Second Scene from "The Story
of the First Christmas" by
Louise Grant.
Narrator Maggie Deputy,
Music "Venite Adoremus" :
Traditional.
Girls from Second Period
Chorus (Diane Field, Virginia
Roosa, Kaye Vreeland, Nancy
Torbert, Janet Henderlong,
Phyllis Rice, Louzena Legates,
Susie Hudesz, Carol Henderlong,
and Vicky Southard.)
lal Prayer Of the Norwegian
Child Kountz-Deis and Cb) Let
our Gladness Know No End :
Bohemian Folk Song.
Carol clark The Herald
Angels Sing" Mendelssohn.
Solo "Jesu Bambino" :
Pietro Yon Sung by 10 Ann
Collins.
Third Scene from "The Story
OF the First Christmas" by
Louise Grant.
Narrator Janet Henderlong,
Music "Mary's Song" italian.
Senior Boys (Tom Baker, Tom
Holston, Phil Kugelmann, Dennis
Mohr, Steve Short, Billy Stats,
Brad Henderlong and Jimmie
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

B. Clinton, Telephone.
Note: Singers from the Mil,
ford area are:
Mr.. Kenneth Headley, N. Wal
nut ST.; Mr.. Eric Herholdt, Box
120; Miss Anne Hickman, S. Wal
nut St.; Miss Lauren McColley.
RID #3; Miss Susan MeckIey.
Elizabeth St.; Miss Colleen
Teare, S. Walnut St.; Miss
Gladys Young, RID 2; and Miss,
Katharine Vreeland, RID l, Lin
coin.
Nelson Forney, Chestertown, ,
Maryland; Mrs. Elmer Hearn
and Mrs. James Mccoy, Sea-
ford; Mr.. Julian Cooper, Miss
Donna Jean Jones, and Miss
Bonita Santangelo, Of Caesar
Rodney High School, Camden;
and Miss Lynn Bennett, Of Har-
rington High School. Violas will
be played by Mr.. Robert Harder.
of CheStertown, and Mrs. Chas.
Poukish, Of Harrington; violin
cello by Mrs. Susanne Hamilton.
Of the Wilmington Symphony.
Orchestra, and Mr. Karldon
Van Tine, Of Seaford; and double
bass by Mr.. Philip Ranalli,
Middletown, and Mr.. William
Marsh, Of Smyrna.
A new addition to the ensemble
Is a small brass and woodwind
section: trumpets, Mr.. Carlton
King, III and Mr.. Bruce A.
Northrup, Seaford High School;
French horns Mr.. Robert Was-
ner, Dover, and Mr.. Abb L.
Gum, instrumental director Of
the Seaford schools. Mr.. Gum
will also play tympani, and bas-
soon will be played by Mr.. Dali
Moore, also Of the Seaford High
School
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Senior High Chorus
Will Sing Dec. IL
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from pas
Sharp, seth Walls, Lauren Nc
Colley, Judy Jefferson and
Charlene Pritchett).
(a) Star of the East Cooper
Kennedy and b) Joseph Dearest,
Joseph Mild French Carol.
Solo chow Great Thou
Art" Stuart K. Hine, Sung by
Billy Curtis.
First Scene from "The Story
Of the First Christmas" by
Louise Grant.
Narrator Harvey Leighty,
Music 90 Come, o Come,
Emmanuel" 18th Century Plain
song.
Male Quartet Donald Nc
Chung, Wayne Banning, Gary
McNatt and John Burton.
(a) AS On the Night Orlando
Gibbons and Cb) o Tannenbaum :
German Folk Song.
Carol "Ohl Come All Ye
Faithful" (1st verse; - j. Read
ing.
Solo "No Candle was There
and No Fire" Liza Lehman :
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

CITATIONS and individuals who
sponsor the All activities super
Nseo by the Coop. Ext. Service.
scholarships will be awarded to
national winners.
The Delaware delegates were
given an orientation by Mr..
Baker, State All Leader. fol-
lowed by farewell luncheon for
the 4-H'ers and their parents at
Swiss Inn near Newark. Then
they boarded a bus for the ride
to Baltimore to board the train.
After the thrilling week there,
they will return on December
7th, tired but richer from their
experiences.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
a RARE ACE

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) A. ].
Haswell Of Oklahoms City dropped
his tee shot about II inches from
the hole on the 145-yard 18th
hole at the Skyline Country Club.
Skyline owner Leonard Savage
said he, too, put his shot on the
green, it bumped Hsswell's ball
and pushed it in to give the
Oklahoman ho1e-in-one.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Sussex Alters Are
On Chicago Trip
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
Congress at the Conrad Hilton
Hotel.
Representing 2-1/4 million
Alters from arly $4,000
clubs, the delegates will be
honored at banquets by the busi-
ness firms, foundations, asso-
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Y VERYONE, il seems, has his own Granny
- of yesterday to retreat into when his to-
days get to be too much for him. Old railroads
and their appurtenances provide the retreat
for one rabid group of nOstalgics. Some of
these people have delighted over the years in
riding the last runs of trains about to be re-
tired from service, then hurrying home to
tinker with models of the same old cars and
engines. Others take to wandering among the
relics still left across the countryside from the
heyday of the Iron Horse They look; they take
photographs. Some, with special knack, paint
pictures. Irwin E. Alleman, National Geo
graphic Society mapmaker and a sometime
watercOlOrist, is one of the latter. He is espe-
cially fond of elderly way stations. The day may
not be far off when, as the stations fall into
disuse and deterioration, they may be razed
and replaced by strictly utilitarian structures,
some Of them resembling chicken cOOps. The
building at Point of Rocks would especially be
missed: Built in 1875, it is perhaps the oldest in
the system of that oldest of American railroads,
the Baltimore & Ohio. Even B&O holds more
than the stations age in esteem: To those sea-
sOned and often sentimental railrOaders, the
Point of Rocks station with its fancy steeple
and assortment of gables is downright unique.
JOHN w. STEPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (4)-International
Sh0wtime. 1.-THE Belgian Cir
Gus Festival" Lion-taming,
flying action and q Belgian
version Of an American
rodeO. TAPPED in Antwerp.
1880, WNIAL OH Sunset
Strip. An heiress hires
Bailey to find the would-be
assassin Of her playboy
brother. Bobby Troup.
$500, WTTG (5)-Movie Greats.
"Walk in the Sum-" War
story Of a platoon Of Texas
Division infantrymen in Italy.
Dana Andrews, Richard
Conte (1945).
$3.50, WTOP (S)-Twilight Zone.
1.-THE Living DOLL" written
by Charles Beaumont. A
man, iOlted by a threatening
message from a talking doll,
believes his wife is playing a
joke on him, then finds the
threat Is real.
1890, WMAL (7)-Fight Of the
Week. FlOrentino Fernandez
VS.. Juan Rivero. 10 rounds,
middleweights. From Madi'
son Square Garden.
11:1O, WTTG (S)-HOllywOod' s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Finest. 1.-THE Picture Of
Dorian Gray" Oscar Wilde's
tale of a handsome man
whose face never ages or re-
fleets the evil he has done.
George Sanders, Hurd Hat
field, Donna. Reed (1945).
1l:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. Theodore Bikel, Comic
Jack Sheldon, and Vocalist
Joan 0'Brien.
1850, WMAL C7)-Big Movie Of
the Week. blackboard Jun
GLE" A teacher in a voca-
tional school finds it full
of teen-age terrorists. Glenn
Ford, Anne Francis (1955).
12:5s, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. ''The Mad Magician. "
Vincent Price as a deranged
magician. Eva Gabor (1954).
1:OO, WRC (D-Mystery Thea
ter. ''Panic In the Streets. "
A dead body is found to be
carrying plague. Richard
Widmark (l95O).
Tomorrow
2:15, WTOP (s) - Football.
Army VS.. the Air Force,
From Soldiers Field, Chi
cagO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

opinions are offered a guide to area Vie'Ders
The Great Advente-"Go Down Moses" sspensefu entry
and good earnest effort all the way round Ruby Dee,
Ethel Waters and 0sse Davis in the 1850 tale Of Har
ret Tbman, the first woman conductor IN the Underground
Railroad she gathers her strength to make her first
trip North with escaping slaves board 7:S0 pm. WTOP9
Route ss-"And Make Thunder His Tribute" j. Carol Naish
gives brilliant performance ncorngble old farmer
with fighting win to be master in his house The
ct between his old world ideas Of authority and his sons
inssence progress heightened by the effect has
their farm hands, Tod Line, and Indian well played by
Alfred Ryder. $50 pm. WToP-9.
Bob Hope Theater-F0w Kings" This World War tale about
four convicts sneakng into Nad Germany to open safe
tries to combine suspense with love story With Peter
Fax as the bad saeracke and lovely Susan Srasberg as
the sweet sad German GIRL the love story fares better than
the suspense (Color). $50 pm. WRC-
Bukes Law-Who Killed Sweet BetSy?" Carolyn Jones plays
no less than four roles in this weeks case including the vic
tim Even though the plot may offer surprises for avid
detective fans it's well acted by the quartet of sisters
Miss Jones plays and by Gladys Cooper the girls fright
ened grandmother. $50 pm. WMAL-7
Twilight ZOne-'The Living Doll" weirdie about STEP
fathers being threatened by his stepdaughters doll Tey
Savaas, strong and personabe actor, gives the drama
touch Of reality his odd encounters tonight $3.50 pm
WT0P-9.
The Farmers Daughter-he Standn" Pleasant fastpaced
episode Katy Ginger Stevens applies her charming old
marriage of hard-workng Congresswoman and her ar
chect husband Beverly Garland and Russell johnson are
attractive pair Of pickering 'lOvebirds" $3.50 pm.
WMAL-7
Miss Teenage America Pagean-ss Teenage America Of 1854
will be chosen tonight in Dallas Texas by panel of judges
including Mickey Mantle, the Chancellor Of the University
of Texas and the supervisor Of arnes sewardess col
of Texas, and the supervisor Of arnes stewardeSs
coege Watch for JEANNE Marie Zavre 49, Of Falls Church.
Va, Of the six fnaist Bud Colyer Onstage emce
with Allen Ludden and Betty White, hosts 10 pm. WTOP9
Jack Paar ShOw-Jack has unusual bit Of film Of Pitcairn
Island and the descendants Of the munee from The Mu
tiny Of the Bounty to regale you with in the second half
Of his program tonight In addition Kate Smiths fans get
few solos and Sam Levensons has a study Of grandma
today Color. TO- pm. WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

WxRA-FM-ius.s Ms.-i7 ussa 70 nI1nlght.
WMAl'FM-1o1.3 Mel an. 70 1;ls a.m.
WASR-FM 81 Me- an. to fa;1s an.
WRe-FM-ss.S Me.-s:3e an. 70 I On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
I eleviSion Tomorrow Saturday, Nov. Z. 1858

HRe-L Across the ; pssesAs
~ GE $50 Rift and Ready (e is3o Fshs
el = - - '
WHEELS IsdT IU eAHasEs RsrEsu Hsun
Navy Lite; G3o, Space Angels g. Rohn Hssa
csmedy - - '
WMAIs Big Picture go. TO- esssas Is J,,., :,
% Ne. essH eahsSu sS a Bugs Buua I nsrs
Lana hhazlmi Ny Fheud Fie
s Ranger 3o BsWlsn' Hlhlghss WGs W0dG n s1'ts
WoP es Mmiag hdtisaf T. sumiss messFj eUtsU
aaISs Ranger s Birthday Party TO- eHk Draw Mssrswi MghI
Meuss Plause H. The AaVentHps Ran
H. SLY Mng l1 Dc YM Saturday Matinee FaAs PrVI~
hiA neM fsha ury Ah eSHsU ssspASHs EM
Early shuW; sao Nsusight !, T WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
TODAY'S RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

SEQ, WAIAL-Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Art Van Damme,
Nancy Harrow, Eddie Hig-
gins and Oscar Brown, r.
s:35, WGAY-FM (S9.s Me.)E
Stagedoor. Selections from
''The Most Happy Fella"
and Flower Drum Song"
Tomorrow
I:15, WOL-Football. George
Washington VS.. West Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

ginia. From D. C. Stadium.
LIS, WAIAL, WRC-Football
Navy VS.. Notre Dame.
I:2s. WTOP-FOOtball. Mary.
land University vs.. Penn
State.
200, WPIK-University Of Vir'
ginia vs.. North Carolins
State.
$500, WOL-FoOtball. Air ForcG
Academy VS.. Army. IRE
broadcast.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonohfs top Shows as preVieDed By ~ Keys staff,
pho attend rehearSas match screenings and aHalyze
scripts IN NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to area UietDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
JIM SIMPSON
ZOO Pm.

ON SATURDAY 10 AM workmanship,
fresh excellence and astandOutvaue
YOUR MONEY BACK FOR ANY REASON WHATSOEVER TO DECEMBER
/,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

mittee the measures ARE all
within the framework of ex-
listing bank authority, and
are primarily designed to
afford greater degree of
flexibility so that national
banks may better serve their
customers, communities and
trade areas"
The bills under consideration
would Cd authorize national
banks to underwrite and deal
in securities issued by State
and local governments; 90 in
crease the loan-to-value ratio
for certain real estate loans by
national banks from rs to 80
per cent and increase from 20
to 80 years the maximum term
of such loans; 80 liberalize
authority of national banks to
make loans secured by timber
tracts, and a. increase the
amount which a national bank
may lend to any one borrower
from 10 to 20 per cent Of cap
ital and surplus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Earnings

Pennsylvania Power g. Light
in IL months ended August 81
earned $2e.310,6s9 or $l.S1 a
share vs.. $2S,747,114 or SITS
in 1852.
General Tire q Rubber in 9
months ended August 81 earned
$24,043, 4s6 or $1.40 q share vs.,
$17.20l 1884 or 80 cents In 1862
period.
Allegheny Power System in
IL months ended August 81
earned S24,962, 464 or $2.67 a
share VS.. $23.17S,573 or $2.4S
in 1862.
LOblaw Co.'S. Ltd. in year
ended June / earned Sill 1865
or $1.02 a share VS.. $9,42l,126
or 86 cents In 1862.
Beatrice Foods in 6 months
ended August 81 earned $6,041.-
972 or $1.14 a share VS.. $685.
903 or $1.04 In 1862 period.
Hoover Ball g. Bearing In
year ended July 81 earned
$4,333,5o1 or S4,333.501 or $1.61
a share VS.. $2,927,978 or $1.10
in 1862.
Wometco Enterprises in sc
weeks ended September I
earned $l,514,068 or $1.04 a
share VS.. $1,317,031 or 90 cents
in 1862 period.
Royal McBee Corp. In year
ended July 81 earned 1927 200
or u cents a share VS.. $1,7S1,-
900 or "a cents in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

DETROIT (AP). - Pontiac
and Buick Divisions Of General
Motors said today they had
held the price line pretty well
on their 1864 lines. The new
Pontiacs go on sale october 3,
The Bucks on october 4.
Both divisions said it was the
sixth consecutive year in which
prices have remained constant
despite product improvements
and rising costs.
E. M. Estes, Pontiac general
manager, said prices Of the new
Tempest range from $2,048 for
the six-cylinder coupe to $2,646
for the eight-cylinder lie Mans
convertible. The mpeSt
wheelbase is lis inches, an in
crease Of 3 inches over last year
and the overall car is o inches
longer.
The list prices as released by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY DON BACON
Star Business Writer

To the average motoriSt, q
bridge rail is something other
drivers are always crashing
into, and occasionally through
To steel. concrete and alum
mum manufacturers, the fam
iliar highway safety device has
added significance-it is an in
creasingly important source Of
revenue.
The widely expanding use Of
motor vehicles, coupled with
recent State and Federally-fi-
nanced road construction
programs. has created a bur-
geoning market for such ma
terials as asphalt, concrete,
aluminium, steel, gravel, and
sand.
Most bridge rail-no one Is
sure how many thousands Of
miles Of 1t have been built In
connection with all the modern
bridges and overpasses across
the country-is made either Of
steel or ste e l-reinforced con-
crete. Aluminium began about
IL years ago to capture some OF
the rail market, but sales have
suffered because on occasion,
the light metal gave way under
the trem n dous force Of a
speeding automobile.
In May, 1862, the Bureau Of
Public Roads officially called
attention to the need for high
er safety standards for bridge
rail used on Federally-asSisted
highways.
Seeing this rich market slip
ping away, aluminium produ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Bank Loans Edge Up,
But Deposits Loq

Gross loans Of Washington's
three largest banks edged high
er in the week ended septem-
Der 10, but deposits were off
very slightly, data from the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond showed today. Both were
well above a year ago.
Loans Of Riggs National,
American Security & Trust and
the National Bank Of Washing
ton aggregated $736,774,000 on
September 10. compared with
$734 ,44s, 900 q week earlier and
$652,l81 900 on September 10
last year.
Commercial and industrial
loans totaled $152, 404, 900, COM
pared with $14s,465,00o a week
earlier and $14l,041, 900 a year
earlier. Real estate loans
amounted to $3.50, 4oS, 900 VS..
1925. S66,000 a week earlier and
$l89, 723,000 a year ago.
Deposits Of $1,3S3,419,000 on
September Is showed only a
slight decrease from $685.
1871, 900 a week earlier and COM
pared with $1,279,S37 900 on
the like date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Board toLin1it
S&LLending
by Dow Jones

Even If Congress allows saw
ingS and loan associations to
broaden their lending activities
to include loans for buying ma
jor household appliances and
furniture, the F ederal Home
Loan Bank Board said 1t Will
Initially" curb such loans
sharply.
The Kennedy administration
proposes to let Federally
backed savings and loan asso-
Citations make the loans, loos-
ening prior law that restricted
them solely to loans for home
purchases.
To insure that such new
lending would be on a SOUND
and safe basis" Joseph P
McMurray. Home Loan Bank
Board chairman, told the
House Banking Comm ittet
yesterday he would limit each
associations loans to persons
who also have a home loan OF
savings account with the asso.
citation. The Home Loan Banl
Board regulates Fe derally'
chartered savings and loan as
sociationS..
Mr.. McMurray said he thinks
savings and loan association
should be limited to "Speci'
allied" loans, but furniture anc
appliance loans would be con-
Isistent with the associations
role of encouraging home own
ership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended Sep
TENDER Is totaled $36,111,565.-
900, down ~ from the previ-
Gus week, but up 1857 from
the like week a year ago.-Dun
g. BradStreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Sep
TENDER 10 totaled S35,864, 000.-
900. up 1866 million from the
previous week and up $1,983,-
100000 from the like week a
year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Business Failures in the week
ended September l9 totaled
2S1, compared with 2S3 in the
previous week and 311 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended September
20 averaged 7,597,510 barrels
daily, up $1,000 from the previ-
Gus week and compared with
7,376,410 in the like week a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Electric Utilities are adding
q record total Of 1873 million
kilowatthours of new gener-
ating capacity during 1863
Federal Power Commission.
New York Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock Co. elected Robert I.
Fletcher, jr., to the board. He
is financial vice president and
controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Pontiac and Buick Hold Prices
Steady for Sixth Year in Row

the two divisions do not include
Federal, State and local taxes,
shipping charges and dealer
handling charges. These gen.
orally add several hundred dol
lars to the cost OF the car.
Mr.. Estes said list prices for
the Catalina, Star Chef, Bon
neville and Grand Prix models
have not been increased over
1868. He said that in the eight
cylinder Tempests, prices range
from 81 to $36 below last year
Edward D. Rollert, Buick
general manager, said prices
Of the newly designed Special
start at $2,l26 for the two-door
coupe compared with $2,l05
last year. The $2l increase,
he said, results from the in
cluSion as standard equipment
OF several items which were
optional last year.
Mr., Rollert said prices Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Entron Holders Get
Moremont Offer

Maremont Corp, Chicago
automobile and textile equip
ment firm has submitted an
offer to acquire Entron, Inc,
Of Silver Spring through an ex-
change Of stock, 1t was reported
yesterday.
The offer is conditional on at
least 81 per cent of Entron
stockholders approving 1t. En-
iron directors are polling the
holders and a deadline Of Oc-
tober / has been set for receipt
Of ballots. Directors have made
no recommendations.
Maremont will accept tenders
for all Entron common stock al
SO a share, $3.50 Of which will
be paid in Maremont common
stock and the remainder in
per cent cumulative preferred
stock Of Maremont. Entror
stock is quoted currently ovel
the counter at "a bid and 81
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

four lie Sabre models, powered
by a new 250-horsepower en-
CINE. are $50 less than 1858
models.
The biggest change in the
price lineup Of Buick, he said,
comes in the Wildcat line
which ranges from SAT- to
$548 under last year. This re-
suited from making the auto
matte transmission, custom in
teriors and certain other items
optional instead Of standard
equipment.
The Wildcat prices for 1854
run from $2,S60 for the four
door sedan to $3,l3l for the
convertible.
He said the Riviera sports
coupe has been increased $40
as a result OF making O 522-
inch. 340-horsepower high
performance engine standard
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Xerox Demonstrates
COPYING Machine

Executives Of Government
and private business attended
a preview Of the new S13 desk
top copying machine Of Xerox
Corp. at the company'S offices
at 1880 Wisconsin avenue NV.
yesterday.
The machine is described as
the little brother Of the Ola
COPPER with which the COM
pany skyrocketed to prosperity
@ few years ago.
It will do everything the GA
has been doing except copy
rigid, three-dimensional OBJ
jects, company officials say
1t is designed for 30 to 100
copies a day, while the Ola
is most economical for the
user of 1000 or more copies
a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
More KIeenex Ads
VIII Be in Print

NEENAH, Wis. (AP).-Kim-
berry, Clark Corp. announced
today that last years return to
print advertising, first major
exposure Of the kind In a
decade, will be more than
doubled this year in q IS mil
lion campaign on behalf Of
Kleenex tissues.
Since the early 19S0s, Kleenex
advertising was placed almost
exclusively with network tele-
vision. The new budget will
be split almost equally between
print and televiSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
ALUMINIUM DESIGN TESTED
New Guard Rail Could Make Drivinq Safer

racing along the runway at so
miles an hour and deliberately
directed 1t at q 25-degree angle
into the rail. The cars speed
and angle Of impact followed
test procedures Of the Highway
Research Board of the National
Academy Of Science.
The railing systems sus-
tanned only minor damage. In
q addition, the tests indicated
that aluminum'S quality Of en-
ergy absorption helped to de-
fleet the car so that 1t contin-
ued after impact to move in a
direction parallel to the rail,
rather than careening back
onto the roadway, or stopping
dead.
instruments In the test car
also showed that the impact
forces suffered by any occu-
pants Of the vehicles would
have been lower than in COLI
sions involving rail systems Of
other materials" an industry
spokesman contended.
Test results have been pre-
sented to the Bureau Of Public
Roads, the Bridge Committee
Of the American Association OF
State Highway Officials and
highway departments Of a
number of states.
whether the new rail can
compete with steel and con-
crete in price, and whether its
performance can convince
State officials who set road
building specifications, remain
to be seen.