davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Helped by outlays for re-
+. search and development. Amer
Z ican business will spend a rec
sord $40 billion on new plants
sand equipment this year, a
ssurvey indicated today.
In an annual study and fore
cast, the economics depart
ment OF McGraw-Hill Publish
I ing Co. said the amount will be
a I per cent Jump over 1862
Last year companies spent
about 1913 billion for new
Splants and machinery.
The biggest increase will be
in durable goods industries
.Stecl will account for Sl.4 bill
.lion In capital outlay, up q
.per cent from last year when
sits wranple with the White
sHouse over prices cast doubts
'over the industry's earnings.
Geared for Future
The non-ferrous sector OF
.metal companies will show the
largest gain. "a per cent. But
stone, clay and glass industries
will stand pat, according TO the
forecast.
McGraw-Hill is a major pro-
,ducer Of trade journals in con.
sstruction. engineering and
sother industries. This is It's six.
,teenth annual survey Of bust.
mesa plans.
Manufacturers are gearing
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Expansion Causes
CITY Stores Loss

City Stores Co.. which oper-
ates Lansburgh's. Franklin
Simon and w. & j. Sloan stores
In this area. increased sales 7.8
per cent in 1862. but expansion
costs produced a loss of nearly
SIS million.
The annual report today
listed sales of 309,l53,000, in
the year ended February 2,
compared with $286.886,000 in
the previous year. A loss OF
Sl,594, ,794 contrasted with net
income of $l,518,060 in fiscal
1861.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Iron Mines Closed

LYON MOUNTAIN, N. Y
(AP) The Republic Steel Cor
poration's iron mines in this
area will shut down today for
an indefinite period, the COM
pany announced. About 200
employees will be idled by the
shutdown, necessitated by a
surplus of pig iron.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Washington Cos Net
Well Above Year Aoo

Net income of Washington
Gas Light Co. amounted to
$685. ,407 in March, compared
with $2,437,914 in March last
year. the company reported
today.
| Net for three months ended
March 81 was $8,882,577, COM
pared with $7,529,042 in the
same 1862 period.
The company had 428,098
meters in service on March 81,
compared with 4l6.8ll a year
earlier. Property. plant and
equipment aggregated $209.-
522.668 VS.. $l89,031,4l0 on the
same 1862 date.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Delta Air Lines today an
nounced it has placed an order
for is short-range DC-9 jets
at a cost exceeding $50 million
The air line is the first to
order the new Douglas Aircraft
short-haul model. The twin
jet is designed for eventual
replacement of propeller air.
craft now serving many cities,
and has a range of 1,l00 miles
The contract provides an
option for Delta to buy Is addi-
tional. jets, according to c. E.
Woolman, president and gen.
eral manager of the air line
Evening star., 1963-04-26
PEPCO Bourd Votes
20-Cent Dividend

Directors Of Potomac Electric
Power Co. have declared a
dividend of 20 cents a share
on common stock following
a 2-for-l split. payable June
% to holders of record June 4
The dividend is equal to 40
cents a share on old stocks
prior to the split. Previous
ddividends we're 36 cents quar-
terly on old stock. Usual divi-
dends we're declared on pre-
ferred shares. payable June
TO holders OF record May s.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
S12 Million Orders
Received by ARC

Atlantic Research Corp. re-
ceived new orders totaling S4.2
million in March, raising the
total for the first 1868 quarter
to 1876 million. President M.
Lee Rice announced.
The latest total compared
with So million in the first 1862
quarter and $40.6 million in all
Of 1862.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Hotel Sales Logging
6 Pet. Behind 1862

Washington hotel sales; in
March and the first three
months of this year were 6 per
cent behind a year ago. re-
ported Bourbon A. Dawes, ex-
ecutive vice president of the
Washington Hotel Association.
March room sales were down
6.6 per cent, and three months
room sales we're off 81 per
rent
Evening star., 1963-04-26
MergenthoIer Merger
With AutoIite Planned

Stockholders of Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. and Electric Auto
lite Co. will vote on a proposed
merger OF the two firms at
Evening star., 1963-04-26

special meetings late in June, it
was announced yesterday.
Directors of the firms have
approved the plan. Mergen-
thaler owns around 81 per cent
of the Electric Autolite stock.
The merged company would
have the name of ELTRA Corp.
Autolite holders will be offered
l,8 shares of cumulative pre-
ferred of Mergenthaler having
a par value of $34.50 a share and
an annual dividend of $l.40 a
share payable quarterly.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Laxity Is Charged on False Labelling
u. S. Chamber Brands
Enforcement Inert
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Federal charged with Inert and unmagna
tive enforcement existing law" against packagng and
labelling by spokesman for the United States Chamber of
Commerce today.
Frederick M Rowe Washington attorney member Of
the chambers Distribution Committee, expressed view in
Evening star., 1963-04-26

We specialize in quality installation Of central arcondlonng
We carry line and know we-cARRER WED have other)
We do all work in modern plant and installations
last and last and last you aicondonng and respect
quality call HOME AR.coNDTIoNNe 5s5-sloo sll2 Pennsy.
vania Ave-, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
THURSDAY EVENING

ZOO Bot Mostsrson
7:3o Beverly HillbiIIies (cBSl
500 Perry Mason Show (cBSl
300 Ny Three Sons (ABCl
9:30 hazsl (NBC)
1000 Andy Willioms (Nec)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO klvb XVIII
7:30 Rowhide (cBS)
$50 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
$50 Price Is Right lNBCl
1000 The Quiet Revolution
Evening star., 1963-01-06
1Sz1ms>az SbeoSaSH9e

PoLVAULssoN Children's Mtamins.
Now It's 20 easy to get children
TO take their vitamins! Delicious
Orange favored liquid contains vi
tamins A, B., Ba. b. BIS, c and D.
Big 32-Oz., reg. $S.0S, now $4.29
egR-RiTE VIIAAAiN q IRoN TONIC.
Rexall's own therapeutic. high
potency dietary supplement helps
fight iron-dekciency anemia. In ad-
ditiOn TO iron, Ger-Rite contains
Red Vitamin Bn. Save S1.5Oi 24-oZ.
bottle, regularly $4.59. now $3.29
Evening star., 1963-01-06

RExALL uHERAPEUTIc MULTIPLE
WTAlAIFts. For treatment and pre-
vention of vitamin deficiencies,
ReKall provides this top-quality
multi-vitamin formula. Bottle Of
100 High Potency tablets, $4.9S
RCkALL MULTIPLE WVAhINs. One
Tablet Daily. There's no better way
70 take vitaminS than the econonI-
ical Rexall way. Multiple Vitamins
provide 1N TO 2h times daily
minimum requirements Of vitamins
with known minimums. zoos, $l.9o
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HsIps everywhere q Geld hurtsI
REXALL SUPER ANAPAC
>. tablets. 98f

RexaIl's famous prescription-type for
mula contains a combination of ingre-
dents to help fight colds fast. Super
Anapac helps relieve Sneezing; watey.
itching eyes; helps reduce fever, helps
soothe muscular aches and pains
caused by colds. Choose RexaIl Super
Evening star., 1963-01-06
a tablets. w

Anapac today. help your family fight
off colds tomorrow! so tablets, 81 SO;
Super Anapac A.C., with anti-cOugh
ingredient, "a tablets, 1.39; so tab
lets, $l.98; Nasal Spray, 98f; Loz-
enges, 96e; Inhaler, 69E; Super
Anapac Cough Syrup, 3-Oz. $I.49
Evening star., 1963-01-06

RExALL COUGH CENTER TABLETS.
With D-MethOrphan. the ingred-
lent that acts directly on the cough
control center, helps turn OF nag
eing coughs due 70 colds. Up TO 6
hours relief! 20 tablets, only $l.49
RgxALL TIMED-AcTIoN ANTIHIs-
TAAaItE TABLETs. They provide up
to 10 hours Of continuous relief
from the Stuffy-nose, wateTy, itching
eyes caused by cold symptoms, hay
fever. This winter, be prepared for
the first sign Of colds misery get
the lS-tablet bottle for only $1.39
RExALL SUFFERED ASPIRIN. Fin
est on the market. brings you fast
pain relief with less danger Of stom-
ach upset. Save zoe on the bottle
Of 200. regularly Sl.49, now $1!o9
INSoRB CHEST RUG. Famous Rex
all formula penetTates deep to help
ease coughing. ease minor bronchial
irritatiOns caused by colds. Have
Insorb on hand before winter colds
strike! 3-oz. bottle, yours for $l.A9
RExALL cHILOREN's ASPIRIN.
Gentle, effective Rexall aspirin IS
deliciouSly orange-favored for chill
dren. easy-to-take. Now save l2t
on 100 lN grain tablets! Regularly
S9t, a RexalI special al just ATE
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SUPER
ANAPAC
oseOsassuAssv ssv-AaAsassso

mamvs com@a@vsoMs
ssav pswERs eo1se
Evening star., 1963-01-06
FOR FIRST AID

N1 Re1ALL COTTON BALLS nursery
49, beauty first aid need 6Ss regularly 9t for 29f
RENA ADHESIVE TAPE Wide T. yds 10 yds reg
4t just z9E 4 lO yds regularly 7Se 26e just 49e
REALL QULPADS Fine sterile squares reg
eot IS J. 70e 5of IS r. regularly Soc
REALL oAUzE sANDA0E TopQuaiy gauze rolls carefully senled
before sealing width regularly 4Sf 29E T. regularly 5Oe l9t
first ned sounce size regularly
S0 just 9sf 4ounce size regularly 6Se special S3e
MERroIE hmerosaI Lhy) Fast sprayon ansepic
takes the Of and scratches Regularly 9Se 69t
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Here's how RexalI's effective new cold
capsules work! Tiny pellets of medica-
ton" dissolve at timed intervals some
help bring prompt relief from headache
due to colds. others go on TO give pro-
IOneed relief from Stuffed-up nose. sneeZ-
ing; watery. itching eyes. Up to 24-hour
relief when taken as directed.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Rexall's new tablet-within-a-
tablet: fast-dissOlving outer
she'll brings immediate relief
from cold symptoms; slow
diSSolving tablet core releases
medication gradually for con-
iHH0HS day and night relief.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Protect your hands IN dur
able Iatexl Pick up three
pairs, with Sure Grip"
palms and fingers. SIN. L.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
GOU. CarUeI Calls
For Mothers Day
Observance
lcontinued from page ID

continued from page l.
Delaware Mother of the Year,
represents all Delaware e
mothers."
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, 1t is highly appro-
pirate that special day be set
aside for the purpose of honor
ing our mothers; and
WHEREAS, the unsefish de-
votion, tenderness, understand
ing, patience and loving disci-
pline, bestowed upon us by our
mothers, creates a benevolent
influence that helps to guide US
throughout our lives; and
WHEREAS, we can best dis
charge our great debt to our
mothers by living our lives SO
as to reflect only credit upon
those who brought us into the
world and carefully guided and
nurtured us to maturity; and
WHEREAS, because Of the in
defatigable efforts Of Miss Anna
Jarvis, Mothers Day was Of
ficially observed for the first
time on May 10, 1908, and pro-
claimed by the President Of the
United States in 1914 to be the
second Sunday in May Of each
year; and
WHEREAS, Section 20, Para
graph 2107, Laws Of Delaware
provides that the Governor Of
Delaware may issue a procla-
nation setting aside the second
Sunday in May as Mothers Day;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Ell
BERT N. CARVEL, Governor Of
the State Of Delaware, do here
by proclaim Sunday, May IL,
1868, as MOTHERS DAY
in Delaware, and urge all O
our citizens to take this oppor.
tunity to honor their mothers b,
attending services in the church
OF their choice in loving recog.
milton Of the sacrifices, kind
ness and inspiration given Sc
freely by all mothers.
invite the people of our state
to join with me in saluting and
congratulating Mrs. Emily Anna
Engle Lewis, Of near Seaford,
who, as our 1868 Delaware
Mother of the Year, represents S
all Delaware Mothers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
All Dress Revue
Is Due On May Is
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page u
county are eligible to participate
in the Dress Revue. Early
registrations indicate that there
will be a large number Of girls
displaying their clothing skills.
Those who display a complete
costume in the county revue will
be eligible to participate In the
State Dress Revue to be held
June 18 during State Al Con-
ference at the University of
Delaware.
The annual Dress Revue pro-
vides an opportunity for the
girls who are carrying clothing
projects to show what they have
learned in the project about
sewing, good grooming, acces-
sorizing garments and personal
poise. Every girl is a winner as
she takes part in the revue be-
cause Of the things she learns.
Miss Janet Reed, Extension
Clothing Specialist, University
Of Delaware, will be III charge
Of judging the garments the girls
model. Miss Faye Seely Of Dub
lin Hill placed first in the coun-
ty revue last year.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Soviet Visitor To
Speak At Houston
Continued from page u

Hartung will be the guest Of
the Cal Hollis family and will
present color slides Of Russian
Agriculture in the Houston Fire
Hall, Monday night, at 1880 pm.
No admission, just an op-
portunity to ask questions, dis
cuss and see agriculture under
communism as seen through the
eyes of an American farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Will Cite Brown
For Employment
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
exemplary employer in this re-
gard"
The Older Worker Awards
Committee survey Of nominees
in Delaware showed that the In
ternal Revenue Service had a
total Of 184 employees as OF
April |, 1868 and Of this group
the number over forty years OF
age was 101. A further break
down showed that Of those en-
ployees with fifteen or more
years Of service, AZ were
nom veterans for a total of "a.
OF the remainder over 40 :
those with less than fifteen
years Of service showed four
veterans and twenty-three nom
veterans for a total of 27.
The Veterans Employment
Representative Of the U. S. De-
partment Of Labor, Edward T.
Campbell, was chairman of the
committee which conducted the
awards program. This commit
tee worked in conjunction with
the Delaware Department EN-
ployment Chairman, George F.
Foster. Other members of the
committee are: William R.
Marvel, Morris Wasserman,
Leon Short, Clifford E. Hall and
Lars G. Jensen.
AT an appropriate ceremony at
the District Directors office at
2:30 pm. on the 9th Of May the
Citation will be presented to H.
L. Brown, District Director.
Among the invited guests ar e
Governor Ebert N. Carvel,
Mayor John E. Babiarz, Joseph
A. Bradshaw, Chairman-Execu-
tive Director Of the Employment
Security Commission and Of
ficials Of the Department Of
Delaware, The Americ an
Legion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Pennsy Folk Plan
State Vacations
Continued from page y

Building in Harrisburg, and in
the Philadelphia Travel and Va
cation Show, held April 1928
at Philadelphia's Convention
Hall, Pennsylvanians, in in
creasingly large numbers, have
been writing the Development
Department asking for additional
Information concerning Della
wares beaches, museums and
historic sites, and special
summertime events.
Due, in part, to the average
Pennsylvanian's natural in
terest in Delaware and its at
fractions Delaware's displays
attracted unusually large crowds
at both Harrisburg and Phila-
delphia.
According to David S. Hugg
Of the Development Department
staff, the most popular items
distributed at the recent Phila-
delphia show were the Delaware
Highway Map; Development De-
partment publications: "Wel-
come to Delightful Delaware"
Historical Guide to Delaware, !"
Adventure Out-of-Doors in
Delaware" and delaware CAL
endar Of EVENTS; brochures
describing the Springtime at
fractions at Winterthur, New
Castle and Dover; and materials
describing the attractions Of Re-
hoboth Beach and vicinity. Bro
chures publicizing thoroughbred
racing at Delaware Park and
harness racing at Brandywine
Raceway were also we'll re-
ceived according to Mr.. Hugg.
Participation in travel shows
is part of Delaware's current
tourism promotion campaign
built around the theme "See the
First State First in f63."
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Chicken Festival
Parade Prizes
Continued from page ID

parade will be broken into
twelve classific ations for the
selection Of the winners Of the
prizes.
The twelve divisions include
commercial industry floats, or
ganization floats, All clubs and
FLA chapters, drum and bugle
corps, bands, fire departments,
veteran organizations, boy and
girl scouts, show horses and
ponies, horse drawn vehicles,
fancy dress, and baton twirlers
and majorettes.
Invitations have been extended
to possible participants in these
catagories, but any organization
wishing an entry blank may re-
ceive one by writing Howard
Wilson, general festival chair
man, P. o. Box 103, Salisbury,
Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
BurtOn's Starting
May Sale
Continued from page -

expect the best possible deal
from us and we certainly won't
disappoint them. Our used car
and truck inventory is low and
we are giving big allowances
for the trades we need. Now is
your chance to have that new
Oldsmobile or Chevrolet car or
truck at a price you never
thought possible. Well be
making a "Mighty" effort to sell
a tremendous number Of new
cars and trucks. We have over
a hundred in stock all con-
ditioned and ready to go. Come
out and look them over. Well
be happy to talk with you.
Plans for this big "Mighty
May Sale" of new Chevrolets
and Oldsmobiles have been going
on for some time. An unusually
large stock is on hand and the
mechanics have been hard at
work getting them ready to go.
With this large an assortment
on hand, it's possible for you to
find just the model you have
been dreaming Of, ready for you
to drive away.
There is an enthusiastic bunch
Of statesmen at l. G. Burton &
Company, Inc. This "Mighty
May Sale" means a lot to them.
They are anxious to break all
previous records for sales.
They are ready and willing to
demonstrate the new Chevrolet
or Oldsmobile Of your choice.
Just at the beginning Of your
busy season is a wonderful op-
portunity to get that new
Chevrolet truck you have been
wanting.
Don't fail to go out to I. G.
Burton g. Co., Inc. right now
when the full stock Is on hand.
A full page advertisement in
this issue Of the Chronicle gives
you further details. Look 1t over
carefully and then go out and
see for yourself. Burton's
"Mighty May Sale" could mean
big savings for you.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
LADY HAS LAST WORD

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP) -
Carol Stark. 20, a Drake Univer-
sity senior, attended a concert
one recent night. She planned to
take a cab home, only to dis
cover she didn't have enough
money.
So, she started walking. Along
a dark street carload of boys
stopped, and one of them grabbed
her, saying "You're going for a
nde honey" Seconds later the
youth landed with thud on the
pavement.
What he didn't know is that
Carol is taking judo lessons.
When she called to the other
boys, "Who's next?", they sped
aWaV.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Summer Program
Starts At Voc.
School June 10
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
course will be sufficient to fill
all vacancies in September.
When a new unit to the Center
is completed, an additional 200
pupils may be accepted.
During the summer program
the following courses will be
offered for explor alton:
Auto Body & Fender Repair,
Auto Mechanics, Beauty Culture,
Commercial Food Trad S,
Drafting, Electronics-Technical,
F arm Mechanics, Industrial
Electricity, Machine Shop, Mill
& Cabinet, Practical Nursing,
and Welding.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Milford Area
Development
Corp. Meets
Continued from page y


that, although no new industry
has been obtained in the past
five months, many contacts have
been made that give strong pos
sibilities of bettering Milford
industrially in the not-too-far-
distant future.
MIR. GaSs away announced that
he has written 166 letters to
prospects. Mr.. Marvel and Mr..
Gassaway, through slide pro-
jector and screen, showed many
of the letters including the most
interesting to the group. OF the
166 prospects contacted, three
have already visited Milford for
more data; eighteen have been
called on personally by Mr..
Gassaway and six have been
contacted by long distance tele-
phone.
OF the prospects written,
seventeen replied expressing
their interest, twenty-nine re-
piled that they were interested
in the future, three replied that
they were not interested, and
from ninety-four no answers
were received, Of these writ
ten, twenty have not had SUI
ficient time to reply.
A comprehensive report or
the finances Of both the $4,000
allocated by the city for adver-
tising, and the $12, 800 raised
by the sale Of 500 dinner
tickets, was given by corpora
tion treasurer, Robert A.
Fischer.
Following the report by Mr..
Gassaway, a question and
answer period was moderated by
Mr.. Marvel and all members
present were encouraged and af-
forded an opportunity to ask
questions and offer suggestions.
Mr.. Gassaway, who was hired
on a six-month basis, was hired
for the balance Of the present
year.
Mr.. Marvel announced at the
close Of the forum, that another
subscribers meeting would be
held in four or five months.
Midwest salad dress ing: sweet
French dress ing plus celery seed
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Baseball Season Was
Opened Here Saturday

Continued from page y
League Standings:
Wilmington Trust Y, Won /.
Lost D; I. G.. Burton G. Won /.
Lost 0; Service Oil B, Won /,
Lost 0; Dairy Queen o, Won o,
Lost l; Masten Transportation
T, Won 0, Lost l; and Hume 8
Hardware P, Won o, Lost /.
Major League Schedule:
Friday, May 10th Hume S
Hardware P at Dairy Queen o.
6 pm.
Saturday, May 18th Service
Oil B at I. G. Burton G. / pm. );
Masten Transportation at Will
mington Trust Y, 8 pm.
Minor Legue Schedules:
Monday, May 18th Indians
at Pirates, s p.m.; *White Sox
at Athletics, 6 pm.
Tuesday, May 14th Colts at
Dodgers, 6 p.m.; +Mets at Red
Sox, 6 pm.
diamond Number |
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Christian Science
Lecture May 10th
Continued from page y

auspices Of Christian Science
Society of Milford in the Mil
ford New Century Club, Church
Avenue, Opposite S. w. Front
ST., on the subject "Christian
Science; A Practical Religion
in Today's World"
A native Of Chicago. Mr.. Smith
was educated at The Principal
and the University Of Chicago.
Prior to entering the practice Of
Christian Science healing, he
was in the insurance business.
He served for eight years as
Christian Science Committee on
Publication for the State of Wis
consin. In 1853 he became an
authorized teacher Of Christian
Science.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
RELIGIOUS COUNT

WASHINGTON (AP) : The 88th
Congress includes more Method
lists = 102 of them than members
of any other denomination.
Numbers affiliated with other
bodies include 90 Roman
Catholics, 81 Presbyterians, 90
Episcopalians, 90 Baptists and
smaller numbers of 18 other de-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (AP) "
The National Lutheran Educa-
tional Conference reports that
1880 students are enrolled in
Lutheran seminaries, colleges
and high schools, 6,215 more
than last wear. However, semi
nary enrolment is down from
4, ,248to 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Sixty PAGERS raced a mile in
two minutes or less in 1862.
thirteen trotters accomplishe d
the fe at.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Michigan State and Michigan
first played baseball as rivals in
1884. Michigan won that year
1873.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Carole Vernotico
Is Miss Milford
Continued from mage II

Continued from page y
1868, with Little Miss Debbie
Dorman chosen as runner-up.
The whole affair was spon-
sored by Milford's Junior
Chamber Of Commerce as
a means Of support for their
many charitable activities
throughout Milford and the
Stockley Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

The schooner Bluenose was
honored on a Canadian postage
stamp in 1929. Her image also
appe ars on the Canadian dime.