davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
PLAZA THEATRE NOTES

forbidden" the sensational mo-
tion picture, pointing out the need
for sane and early sex education. is
coming to the New Plaza Theatre,
Milford, for a limited engagement,
starting Saturday morning, Febru-
airy 5, with a special showing for
ladies only at 10:30 a. m. Another
showing for ladies only on Monday,
February at 2:30 p. m. Special
shOwings for men only will be held
at midnight shows on Saturday, Feb
ruary 5, Sunday, February 6, and
Monday, February z. The man who
is responsible for bringing this great
educational feature to Milford Is
Howard Russell Cox, born in an
Ohio town in 1908. He comes from
a family who have been active in So
cial welfare work. For the past II
years Mr.. Cox has made this field
his life study. He is a very quiet,
conservative person who will un-
doubtedly be responsible for the de-
crease in veneral diseases in the
country and will to a large extent
enable the future generations to re-
ceiVe this knowledge and live clean
moral upright lives. The picture
Forbidden" in no way tends to
sensatiOnalism, but to enlighten and
educate the masses of the popula-
tiOn. Young men and women have
tainted but undoubtedly they have
profitted by its harsh but unforget-
table lesson.
The first portion of the presenta-
tiOn is a dramatic recital of what
happened to an unusually innocent
high school girl led astray because
her mother was too pre-Occupied
with club and uplift work to pay at
tentiOn TO her own daughters prob
lens. The martyr is the high school
professor who sees the need of tea
ching biology in the early spring
which arouses the Indignation Of the |
righteous parents under the leader
ship of the mother Of the girl in /
question. In the end the professor
has the opportunity of delivering a I
nice little Il told you so" speech, /
which effectively brings out the NOR |
al VI IuC NneAA ANlCAN I
are excellently portrayed. The per-
formance of the high school boy and /
girl are more than adequate. The |
direction handles a difficult theme in !
able fashion sketching the story /
clearly yet avoiding an overdose of
detail.
1t is suggested that those not in
robust health leave before the sub |
seQuent film which is a series Of |
hospital and clinic scenes. Trained !
nurses are present at every perfor- !
nance. Subsequent scenes depict
child birth, a Caesarian operation
and the ravages of venereal diseases.
All showings of Forbidden" are
special shows, the regular Friday
and Saturday program will be pre-
sented as advertised and is as fol-
lows: Vic Binn's Big Broadway Re-
vue of 1888 on the stage in conjunc-
tion with the motion picture big
Town Girl" featuring Clair Trevor
and Donald Wood. Smith Ballew in
''The Hawaiian Buckaroo" will be
the western offering at the matinee
show Saturday afternoon at 2:30
with the stage show.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kuber of PhiIa.
delphia spent Sunday with theiI
daughter and sOn-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bellas. Mrs. Bellas re.
turned to Philadelphia with her par.
ents for a few days visit.
Mr.. Laurence Wiley OF Dover spent
the week end with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Everett Mai Of Delaware Col
lege, Newark. spent a few days last
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Mai
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murphy Of Will
mington spent the week end with Mr..
Murphy's mother, Mrs. Deborah
Murphy.
Miss Jean Houseman Of Delaware
College, Newark. spent the week end
home with her aunt, Miss Katharyn
Houseman.
Mrs. Charles johnson, sons, DR..
William Johnson, Charles Jr. of Eas-
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lottie
Johnson.
Miss Mabel Jones Of Delaware Col
Iege. Newark. spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Jones.
Mr.. William Lingo Of Wilmington,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Johnson.
Miss Grace Smith attended the Col
dey College ball at Wilmington on
Friday night.
Mr.. Frank Houseman Of Philadel-
phia spent the week end with his
sister, Miss Katharyn Houseman.
MIR. Russell Willard Of Delaware
College. Newark. spent the week end
with his grandmother, Mrs. Matte
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mariner mo-
tored to Rehoboth and Salisbury on
Sunday.
Mr.. Hewett Kincaid Of Wilmington
spent the week end with Miss Paul
inc McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ewing of
spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Ewing's grandma
ther. Mrs. Lottie Johnson.
The fourth annual turkey supper
will be held in Firemen's Hall,
Greenwood, Saturday evening. Feb
ruary 5th, sponsored by trustees of
NJ. E. Church. Price so cents, in
cluding fee cream.
Greenwood NJ. p. Church, Melvin
KAY, minister. Sunday School at
10 A. NJ. Mr.. W. D. Lynch, superin-
tendent. Evening service at 7:45 P.
NJ. Sermon by the pastor.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. S. s. Wroten next We'd
nesday, February 9th, 1880 P. NJ.
The Missionary cleared $50 at their
bake and clothing sale recently.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
DAGSBORO

Services in Methodist Protestant
Church next Sunday as follows: s
S. at 1880 p. NJ. Preaching 2:SO
Miss Alene Mears, speaker. Christian
EndeavOr at Z O'Clock, Eleanor Tim
mons, leader. Pastors subject for the
evening, The Five Horsemen of Reve-
lations, from the sixth chapter. You
are welcome to these services. Glass
every Wednesday night.
Mrs. Walter Walls has returned
to her home in Templeville, Md, af-
ter having spent some time with her
daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. W. T. Archer.
Mrs. Corthia Hall of Greenback-
Vile, Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Humphries.
A goose dinner was given at the
home of ]. Edward Daisey, near
Frankford, on Sunday, Jan. %. Those
present were MFR. and Mrs. John B.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and daughter Peggy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Smith and son Dale Of Milton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Walls of
Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Marvel
and children. Pauline, Harry. Reese
and Betty Ellen. Of Georgetown; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Ward of MillsbOro.
This was a reunion of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rogers by children. They were
glad to have their parents with them.
The Kings Servants Sunday
School class met at the home of
Mrs. John Pennewill Thursday night.
Afko,. tha ,.Nt,tfua hratunoo rafrach-
ments we're served and games were
played. They will meet at the home
of Mrs. Eddie Truitt in Feb.
While playing basketball Monday
at the John NJ. Clayton School, Tru-
man Campbell fell and wrenched a
ligament Of his Knee. He was con-
fined to his bed for a few days but
is able TO be out again
Louis Williams of Peddy School.
Heightstown, N. j., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams.
While walking on the nine-f0ot
read near the home Of w. C. Clogg !
Friday night, John Curtis Hudson
was hit by an automobile owned and
driven by Delbert Mitchell and badly /
injured, breaking his ankle also his |
nose and fracturing his skull. He |
was removed to the Milford Hos
pital and is slightly improved at this
lime.
Mrs. Grace Vickers who has been
treatment at the. Delaware
Hospital. returned to her home at
.ewes Saturday. accompanied by her
They spent Sunday with
Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Tickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earliest Timmons will
live at their home in honor of their
laughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
frs. William Daisey, kitchen
hover February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood vickers spent
'unday with Mrs. vickers' parents
I Powellville, Md. II
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
OVERLOOK

At the third quarterly meeting
that was held at Connely's Chapel or
January 18th, our pastor. Rev. John
T. Graham, was invited to return fol-
another year.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs
Name Green are confined to their
home with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Workman of
Salisbury spent last Wednesday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Jacob Mitch
! ell, who is still i'll.
Fire caused by a defective fiue.
burned the home of Miss Agnes
Bryan on Wednesday morning of last
week. Lewes fire company was
called with Rehoboth and Milton. On
account of the lack of water they
were not able to save the house.
Most of the furniture was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hitch spent last Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fearns
in Greenwood.
Miss Fay White who broke her arm
is improving and she is able to go
back to school again.
Mrs. Fredonia LOfiand of Lewes is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Maggie White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jefferson OF
Georgetown called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wells on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green spent |
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George |
Workman in Georgetown. They were |
entertained at a turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson. Jr.
Of wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Wells of near Milton spent last
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fearns who
moved to Greenwood last fall were
MIR. Fearns was manager of an Am
erican Store, has been transferred to
Milton where they will occupy one of
Mrs. NAPLES homes near the school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapel are
planning to build a home this year
on a plot of ground that they bought
of, Mrs. Harry Davidson, adjoining
Whites Chapel on the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and son
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bennett in Slaughter
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White spent
Sunday with Mrs. Whites parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Taylor, in Ber-
lin. Md.
Mrs. Lizzie Roach and Mrs. Jennie
Reed of Lewes and Mr.. Henry Roach
.alled on Mrs. Amanda Reed and Mrs. /
lack Argo who have been ill, Sunday
Ifternoon in Broadkill.
Mrs. Bessie Hudson Of Georgetown
md friend and Miss Helen Cohee of
Dover called on Mrs. Lizzie Roach
sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
WARWICK

Jesse A. Rowland and Sons. Inc
of Seabright, N. j.. was the lowest OF
IA contractors who submitted bids
to build 5000 linear feet OF steel
sheet piling and stone ietties at In
dian River Inlet and for dredging l.
226.OOO cubic yards at the inlet and
bay last week at the office of the U.
S. District Engineer in Philadelphia.
Another large haul of rock-fish was
made a few days ago near the Indian
River Inlet, and was estimated as
1900 lbs. by one Of our local fisher
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short and son
James were Sunday afternoon guests
Of her fathers II. J. Lawson, near
Millsboro.
Early last Friday morning firemen
from four towns responded to a call
to extinguish a fire at tenant house
on the farm OF W. D. Burton. which
had caught from a defective chimney.
Damage to one side of the house
amounted TO approximately S4OO, it
was estimated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Green enter
tanned a number Of guests at their
home in Long Neck on Tuesday eve
ming OF last week, at variety shower
in honor of their daughter and SON
in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. James Phillips.
who were recently married at Snow
Hill. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shahon were
visitors on Thursday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazard and
family have moved to a farm near
Milton.
Mrs. l.. r. Lingo and Mrs. Grace
Parsons were recent guests OF rela- |
ives in Wilmington.
+ Miss Hilda Thoroughbred was /
recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Campbell at DagshOro.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
[conlinaed trom First Paael


ern Mr.. Hyde performs once ne gets
behind the steering wheel of his au-
tomobile. Courtesy does not enter in
his mind. Instead of having to take
a potion to make the change from DR..
Jekyll to Mr.. Hyde. the modern DR..
Jekyll merely steps into his auto
mobile and the change is made.
IL pays to be courteous and to
obey rules and regulations of the
road when you are driving. 1t is not
only the polite thing to do. but it is
the common sense thing to do, for
it will help keep you out of acci-
dents. When you meet another driver
at an intersection, don't insist on the
right-Of-way. If he knows you have
it, that is fine, but IL he is in a con-
troversial mood, don't argue. An ac-
eident may result. But, even though
the accident does happen and the
person is seriously injured, the life
may be saved If you have know
ledge of .hrst-aid. Quick thinking
by persons knowing first-aid has
saved the lives of many accident vic
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
John r. Fader Named
New DELAWARE Police Head

the State police. We are in there TO
offer the citizens the fullest amount
of service possible and not to play
politics"
The new superintendent is 40
years old and is a native of Newark.
He was educated at the Newark
| High School and the University of
Delaware where he was a member
of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
He is a past president of the New
ark Lions Club.
During the World War he served
with the Marines first as a machine
gunner and then in the Quartermas-
ter's Department in Haiti. He has
been active in the American Legion,
having assisted in the organization
of Lieutenant J. Allison O'Daniel
Post and later serving as command
er of the post and of the Depart
ment Of Delaware. He is a member
of the Presbyterian Church and has
been engaged in the bakery business
in Newark.
New Policeman Named
Although 1t had been expected
that at least a dozen new State po-
licemen would be appointed at FTi-
days commission meeting, only one
appointment was made. 1t was that
of Frank Samuel Stanet of Town
send, who Joined the force on Feb
ruary 1. He won high honors in the
police school in 1886.
Millard Moore, a private assigned
to the Dover station, was suspended
pending an investigation on charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer.
Commissioner Fader said ''all fu-
ture appointments to the State po-
lice will come through police
school examination. There will prob
ably be State police school some
time this spring when proper in
struetion and examinations will be
given to applicants"
Allen Wilson of Dover was ap-
pointed testing engineer in charge
of the laboratory of the State High
way Department at Dover to sue
coed Frank Pritchett whose resig-
nation the commission had previ-
ously asked for effective January 10.
Applications for the position were
forwarded to w. W. Mack, chief en-
gineer, and the applications were
submitted to the commission last
Friday.
Mr.. Pritehett was retained as a
consulting engineer for three months
to aid Mr.. Wilson in learning the
routine of his new duties.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04

Miss Martha Brooks, English teach
er at the John NJ. Clayton School,
spent the week end at her home in
Philadelphia.
r Mrs. Armel West and daughter.
Elenor, returned Sunday after spend
ing the past week with her sister,
AIRS. Alfred Merger, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Donaway OF
Philadelphia, spent the week. end as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Baker.
Joseph vickers of New Jersey spent
the week end with his family here.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Kollock and
son Joe. Mrs. w. b. Chandler and son
Billy and Miss Eva Virginia McCabe
are spending two week vacation at
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg are erect
ing a new home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hudson Of
Frankford spent Sunday with his
sister. Mrs. Horace Hickman, who
Is III with cold and grippe.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
Safety Council Finds That Many
Motorists Lead Double Lives

Tins. Here is an important thing TO
know in caring for the injured: Any
accident victim may suffer from ply
sical or nervous shock, and the
shock may be even more serious
than the injury itself Signs Of
shock are: Weak pulse. cold and
clammy skin, open. staring eyes,
and face beaded with sweat.
Here is what the flrst-aider should
do in treating a patient suffering
from shock: Examine for bleeding;
lay patient on his back; cover the
person to keep him warm; keep his
head low; loosen his clothing. Thea
rub his arms and legs toward the
body. Don't ask him questions.
Turn the head of the victim to one
side if he starts to vomit. Have
him breathe aromatic spirits of
ammonia. And don't move him un-
less il is absolutely necessary.
Remember. do not be Mr..
Hyde, and learn first-aid. In this
way, yon will prevent accidents, and
should you be called upon to save a
life some day. you will be able to do
so,
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
SEAFoRD

DR.. Floyd L. Hudson, head of the
social disease clinics in Sussex
county, addressed members of the
Seaford Kiwanis Club this past Fri
day night at the Sussex Hotel.
n. M. Conaway. ways and means
committee chairman of the Kiwanis
Club, stated that several entrants of
the amateur show which is to be held
on Feb. 10 have been received. An
elimination contest will be held prior
to amateur night. The proceeds of
the show will be applied to the nm
derprivileged child movement of the
Kiwanis organization.
Postmaster Joseph II. Cox has
been notified that the collector of
internal revenue will have a deputy
at the Seaford post office February
Z 2S and March l, 2 and 3.
Ray Torbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Torbert, of Concord. a re-
cent graduate of Wilmington busi-
ness college, has accepted a posi-
ton with the Allen Petroleum Cor
poration.
The Seaford Kiwanis Club has or
ganized basketball team, with Van
Leer Stephany as manager. The
team is composed of former high
school and college players and will
arrange games with other teams on
the peninsula. The proceeds from
the home games will be applied to
the under-privileged child move
ment OF the local Kiwanis Club.
Mrs. Brooks L. Ross has returned
to her home in West Seaford after
spending several days in Philadel-
phia with relatives.
Sponsors of the nursery school in
the log cabin home of the American
Legion have voted in their respective
organizations for the support of the
school for another year, and so far
every one has decided in favor of
continuing the school. 1t cares for
So children.
At the parents meeting at the
school, Mayor George W. Donoho
congratulated Mrs. Harry L. Milligan,
and those helping to
make it a success. Assistant teach
ers are Mrs. c. w. Robinson and
Mrs. Elizabeth McFord.
At a recent meeting of the Sea-
ford Volunteer Fire Department it
was decided to hold the annual ban
luet at the Parish House on Febru-
ary 22nd. The banquet committee is
of Truitt w. Tull, c. H.
Marvel, Jr., William Charles, Norris
Marvel and James B. Wheatley.
Reuben A. Stuart, manager of the
Seaford Marble Co., has been con-
ined TO his home for the past three
weeks after undergoing an operation
n Wilmington hospital.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Seaford Trust Com
,any this past week, the following
,fficers were elected: President. e. u
vice-presidents, Harry M.
Bell, R. B. Elliott, T. Scott Purse. j
emory Wiley; secretary and treas
lrer, G. M. Huston; assistant secre-
airy and treasurer, e. e. Wfllin.
eller, Charles e. Dawson: assistant
eller, Margaret Favinger: book
Ieeper, Mrs. Emma Blizzard.
George X. Shockley, q corporal Of
he Delaware State Police. stationed
t Bridgeville. has been elected
PRESIDENT Of the Tri-State SPORTS
mems Association.
At recent meeting OF the Seaford
'ity Council It was voted to donate
1Oo to the seaford public library.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
FELTON,

DR.. and Mrs. Louis Bringhurst ant
daughter Patricia of Elwyn, Pa, werl
guests of relatives last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harrington
attended a buffet supper and bridge
party given last Friday evening By
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby at theil
home in Frederick.
Mrs. J. Burton Case announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mae. to Mr.
Russell Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Hayes of Houston, on January
%. The ceremony was performed in
Houston by the Rev. William Kohl
Randall Carpenter of Chesapeake
City, and Oliver Simpler of the Uni
| versity of Delaware, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simp-
Ter.
Miss Margaret Merrick. with Miss
Villa Newman, spent the weekend
with Miss Margaret Downes in New
York City.
Mrs. Alvin FARRELL and Mrs. Evelyn
Killen attended a leaders meeting of
the Home Demonstration Clubs held
in Oak Grove Community House,
near Dover, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson spent
Sunday in Harrington with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gleason.
Mrs. D. A. Petry attended the
round-table conference of Grange
lecturers and secretaries held in
Camden last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond
and MIR. and Mrs. John Hargadine |
a bridge party given by Mr.. !
and Mrs. Theodore Harrington last |
Thursday evening, at their home in |
/
Mr.. and Mrs. James Everett and |
family of Newark were guests of 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Everett on Sun I
day, the occasion being Mr.. Joseph /
Everett's S1st birthday.
Miss Louise Spruance, public
health nurse. was the guest speaker
1t the Avon Club meeting last week.
The program was planned by Mrs.
Walter Moore and Mrs. Herman
The meeting on Feb. 9Th
will be in charge of Mrs. Lavinia
Roscoe and Mrs. Harry Glanville,
heir subject being Drama Week"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan McMullen of
Pa, are receiving con-
on the birth of a son.
'Irs. McMullen will be remembered
IS Miss Thelma Taylor, formerly of
The Home Demonstration Club will
meet on Friday afternoon, Feb. 4, at
he home Of Mrs. Harry Eaton. Mem
Iers aer requested to bring scissors,
arge darning needle and a half yard
+ unbleached muslin or similar
Material as instructions will be given
or candlewick work.
A training class for local leaders
Till begin on Tuesday evening. Feb. |
to continue for several weeks.
he class will be conducted by Rev.
J. W. Hanvis in the NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, Miss Dor
thy Hughes and Miss Nellie Hughes ]
isited Boone Jester and Elijah |
Iughes, both Of whom are i'll in hos /
itals in Wilmington. Ii
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-04
WILMINGTON DOLLAR
DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY,


An announcement which praeti.
cally every housewife on the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula and adjacent
counties of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey will receive with real inter-
est was made by the Mercantile Sec
ton of the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce this week, when it re-
leased the news that its forty-fourth
semi-annual Dollar Day" sale
would be conducted BY merchants of
that city on Wednesday, February 8.
This Dollar Day" viii be under the
supervision of a special committee
of which Edward A. Munich, well
known Wilmington business execu-
tive, is chairman.
A survey ujst completed by Chair
man Munich shows that Wilmington
merchants are preparing to make
the coming Dollar Day" the most
outstanding one OF the entire series.
from the viewpoint Of the shopper.
According TO his survey, visiting
conservative shoppers will find that
never before have such bargains and
such values been presented for their
selection. Offerings will represent
the last word in seasonal merchan-
disc of every character, either for
personal wear or adOrnment Of
young and old, children or adults,
or for utilitarian use in the house
hold. These "Dollar Days" are not
confined to stores which deal In
wearing apparel and kindred lines.
but include all kinds of merchandise
for all kinds of uses.
This February, more than a hun
dred of Wilmington's leading mer-
camille establishments are particl-
pating in the Dollar Day" after
weeks of quiet but careful and thor
ough preparation OF their stores and
stocks, the careful combing OF
wholesale markets for the latest sea-
sonal goods, the planning Of drastic
price reductions without sacrifice OF
quality of merchandise, and the ar
rangement of stores to display wares
and care for expected throngs OF
AS Is habitual, Whining
ton stores expect large numbers OF
shoppers from all over the Penin-
sula and from the adjoining counties
of Pennsylvania, Maryland and New
Jersey. The orderly and expeditions
of such an unusual volume
Of store trafEic Is of itself a problem
Of no mean magnitude.
Official Dollar Day stores, as
usual, will display a distinctive en-
Dlem and price cards, both Of which
will bear the copyrighted emblem OF
he Chamber Of Commerce. Shoppers
ire urged by the committee in
charge to shop In those stores dis
playing these uniform window signs
md price tickets, as these designate
hose merchants officially partici-
,ating in the event
All official stores in Wilmington
will be open by o'clock, and are
arranging for extra salesreople to
lrevent the necessity OF anyone
Faiting to be served. Merchandise to
'e offered will meet the most dis
taste and the entire ,
ange of 'pocket-book sizes"
The committee desires to stress !
hat "Dollar Day" viii be held on
ne day only, Wednesday, February :
regardless Of weather conditions. 4
/ neither will be postponed, nor 4
ill Dollar Day" merchandise bar :
aims be available for reservation or
either before or after that S
ate. a