davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Armistiee Day Comes
Again 10 Europeans
Fearing World War III
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Armistice
Day honors come again tomorrow
to the Allied dead of World War
I in a Europe rearming, after a
second great conflict, against the
possibility of a World War III.
Key obseryances are planned in
Britain and France and in Allied
communities of twice-defeated
Germany.
The Duke of Gloucester, dep
utizing for ailing King George VI,
will lay a wreath at the base OF
the Cenotaph in London and take
the salute from hundreds of Brit
ish service men and women and
civil defense corps members.
Foch Statue to be Dedicated.
Ceremonies in Paris reflect the
gathering there of the U. N. Gen.
ieral Assembly. A new statue of
Marshall Foch is to be dedicated
outside the assembly's meeting
place. the Palais de Chaillot.
War veterans will go through
the ceremonial relighting of the
torch on the tomb of Frances un-
known soldier at the, Arc de Tri-
omphe. President Vincent Auriol
will lay wreaths.
United States Ambassador David
Bruce will attend services at the
American pro-cathedral where
U. NJ Delegate Warren Austin will
read the lesson. U. N. Delegate
Philip Jessup will do likewise at
Ithe American community church.
Secretary of State Acheson has a
cold and is not expected to take
part in the ceremonies.
Observance in West Berlin.
Allied communities of West Ber-
lin will observe Monday as holi-
day. The United States 9th In
fantry Regiment has scheduled
Ia review. Special services are
scheduled at Army chapels In
West Germany. At United States
I7th Army headquarters in Stutt-
Igart, a wreath is to be laid at the
post f1agpole.
Members of the American col
ony in Rome arranged to attend
Armistice Day church services.
King Baudouin will lay a
wreath at the base of the monu-
ment to Belgium's unknown SOL
dier in Brussels at II am.
Special services were planned
at the British Anglican church in
Oslo, Norway. King Haakon is ex-
Ipected to attend.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Arlington Armistice Events

representatives with Army Band.
1880 a.m.-United States Army
Band.
11:45 a.m.-Advance of colors.
IL noon-Program including ad-
dresses by Secretary Lovett and
American Legion officials and sing
ing by United States Military
Academy Glee Club.
12:45 pm. - Retirement of
.colors and wreath-laying by Le-
igion organizations.
4 pm.-Talk by DR.. Paul F.
Douglass, former president of
American University, and wreath
laying by Organized Bible Glass
Association.
4:30 Observation-Disclosures, Air
Marshal Kalides of Greece.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
u. N. PIons Villages
For Korean Orphans
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS Nov. 10.-A United Ma
tions agency today moved to set
up orphan villages to care for
children left homeless in the Ko-
rean war.
The U. N. children's emergency
fund allocated $715,000 for the
purpose: The villages will be made
up of dormitories, school houses,
hospital cottages and staff quar-
terS.
The villages will be built from
prefabricated housing units manu-
factured in Yugoslavia. The money
allocated for the purpose had been
contributed to the U. N. children's
fund by Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Armistice Day events scheduled
at Arlington Cemetery amphi.
theater today include the follow.
ing:
8::45 a.m.-Wreath-laying al
Tomb of Unknown Soldier, French
Ambassador Henri Bonnet, with
United States Band and Thirty
Infantry "Old Guard" Regiment
9 a.m.-Wreath-laying, Wash.
Iington High School Cadet Corps
$50 am. - Wreath laying
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
9:45 a.m.-Wreath- laying, Vir.
ginia Veterans of Foreign Wars.
10 am.-Wreath-laying, Wash.
ington Jewish Community Center
II MISUNDERSTANDING, Defense
Secretary Lovett and military
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Cross and four
air medals for
service with the
9th F i g h t e T.
Bomber Wing
in Korea.
In a surprise
maneuver of the
9Th Wing six
Shooting S t ar
Jets attacked an
enemy column
of 80 trucks and
10 tanks. The
jets cl i'm e d
more than 40 of
the trucks de-
Evening star., 1951-11-11

I Istroyed, 20 damaged, one tank de-
stroyed and 2 damaged.
1t. Bull set up the pattern for
the Wing that bombed, strafed
and napalmed the red column on
a mountain pass near Sinanju. The
jets poured thousands of rounds
of ammunition into the vehicles
and the whole line was dotted with
fires as the air fighters finished
up.
1t. Bulls wife is the former Miss
Lee Bruto. who is now chief hos
tess at the Naval officers Club
at the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Forming Getting Popular

BOSTON P.-Keeping young
people down on the farm is getting
easier. The Midcentury Confer
jence. on Youth found there are
fewer boys and girls leaving farms
in Massachusetts, at least-be-
cause the work is lighter, more
interesting and drugery is mostly
a thing of the past.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Hungary Must Shove Dogs

Hungarians have been ordered
to shave their dogs and sell the
hair, which is needed as padding
for army greatcoats or as wad-
ding for cartridges.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

however, not to let his natural
desire Immediately to spread this
whole matter on the public record
disrupt the planned course of the
subcommittee work. Unsupported
rumors should not be allowed to
divert the investigation"
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Former Andrews Flyer
Gets DIE, 4 Air Medals

First 1t. Richard G. Bull, for
mer jet flight instructor at An
.drewS Air Base, recently was
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Tm SIOItOHS
WRe-FM-@.s Me-, ehsassl go.
$3.50 en- 70 an
uT0P-FM-Ss.1 Me., ehanasI 1a1.
$50 a.h. 70 en-
uBU2 FM-ss.l Me.. eAssssl "a.
pm. to . pm.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 1N.
10 a.m % II ON.
uOL-Fh-saI Ne.. ehssnSI IA.
. s.n b Midnight
WePM-ss.s ns., eAaaasI 80
Pm. to II Pm.
WFAN-10o.3 Me-, cAsRssl 2o1.
Q en-. 10 . pm.
WUDe-Fh-lel.l nls.. ehsassI 80.
h3o en- b MIdnIght
uuMS'fH-tUS'e A., Shdahst Te.
en-. TO Midnight.
WARL-FM-1ss.I Me-, chsaHel 7Ss.
lam. to 0 pm.
uDee-FM-10s.3 Me-, Channel 1Sa.
0:Is IN. to . pm.
UMAL-FM-tO1.3 Me-, ehsaasl 1s1.
a.M. to MldaIGht
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Todoy's
HiehIiehts
Radio Today.


1880, WMAL - College Choirs:
The Hampton Institute Choir of
Hampton Roads, Va. directed by
DR.. Henry N. Switten performs clas-
sical and popular choral works.
1888, WTOP-Invitatio to Learn
ing: John Stuart Mills essay on
the "Subjection of Women" is dis
cussed by Helen Hiett Waller and
DR.. T. v. Smith.
100, Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow: The country fair comes
to life from Bangor, Me.
100, WTOP-Invitatio to Music:
Richard Rodgers, who composed the
score of The King and T. and
Bernard Hermann, who scored the
film based on the book, discuss their
respective musical treatments Of the
work.
2:05, WOL-O. r. Strackbein: Mr..
Strackbein, chairman of the Ma
Itional Labor Management Council
on Foreign Trade Policy, speaks on
THE General Trade Agreements
Handouts"
2:3O, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: Point Four Program
and Stragetic Africa" is discussed
by DR.. Marcus Gordon, Frank Pin
dar and DR.. Oscar Meier.
400, WCFM- Violet Heming
Miss Heming reads Alphonse
Daudet's The Last Class" and
Giorgieri Contri's "The Mans
Heart"
| 500, -Chautauqua SYM
phony: Franko Autori conducts the
orchestra in an all -Tschaikowsky
program.
$3.50, WOL-Ail Force Hour: Mod
ern air defense OF our coaStline as
compared with Paul Revere's de-
fense 165 years ago Is presented In
documentary form.
$3.50, WTOP-Phil Regan Show
Gen. Omar Bradley speaks to the
Nation ON the country's defenses
$3.50, WTOP-Summer in St
Louis: Muriel O'Malley is the fea-
tured Solvist.
700, WTOP-Guy Lombardo
Time: Patti Page pays a visit to the
show.
100. WRC-New Theater: e. M
Forster's "A Passage to India" is
dramatized.
sos, WGMS-Vera Tilson: Miss
Tilson sings music of Mozart, Rach-
maninov. Duparc and Wolf.
$3.50, WCFM--On the Eve of a
New Day: Ernst Schnabel's play is
dramatized, starring Bernard Bra
den.
$3.50, wRC-NBc symphony
Helen Traubel, as guest soloist,
sings 'Dich Teure Helle" by
Wagner, September Song" by Kurt
WE'LL and Vienna, City of Ny
Dreams" by Sieczynski.
$3.50, WTOP- Contented Hour
Allan Jones visits.
1880. WRC- American Forum
whats Going to Happen to
Mobilization?" is discussion topic
for Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
and Senator Everett M. Dirksen.
1880, WOL-Armed Forces Re-
view: Sergt. Raymond Jones tells
Of his experiences in Korea evacua-
ton Of the wounded by air.
1880, 'WTOP-Peoples Platform:
DR.. Paul C. Payne, Congresswoman
Reva Bosone and George Rowland
Shaw discuss Whats Happened to
Our Youth?"
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Other AM Stations

WeMS-S7o ke.-o ans pm.
WPIK-73o ke.-e:15 amt p.m.
WeAY-t,es0 ke.-1 a.m.-S pm.
WARL-7se ke.-1 a.M.-s pm.
WBBe-1,17o Ke.-S:1s ans pm.
WFAx-1,27O Ke.-S ant pm.
W0oK-1,see Ke.-s amt Pm.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Station Operator
Slain; Owner Held
Oscar Webb AIlegedly Confessed
Shotgun killing At Little Heaven


Shotgun killing At Little Heaven
Oscar Webb, So, owner Of a gas
oline service station at Little Heav-
en-, 10 miles south of Dover, was
held without bail on a murder
charge Wednesday after he al
legedly confessed Staying the Op-
orator of the station in an argu-
ment.
Webb walked into the one-room
Police station at Dover to report
the Staying himself State Police
checked the story to find Ralph
D. Barros, 46, of Dover, living
where Webb said he had left him
after firing two shots at him from
a single-barrelled 12-gauge shot
gun.
Arraigned before Magistrate
Maurice ". CarroW at Camden
Webb was held without bail for
the Superior Court Of Kent County
and committed to the county iail.
The men were said to have re-
neWed an argument Tuesday night
on the terms of rental Of the sta
ton on Route 113, north Of South
Bowers Beach Road junction. When
Webb walked into the one-room
structure in which he makes his
home early Wednesday,, Barros
proceeded to lock up the station.
police reported.
Then, according to the police ac-
count, Webb returned with the
shotgun to shoot BarrOs in the
back, above the belt line. and as
BarrOs reeled away Webb shot
him again in the side, after which
Barros struggled for about 80 feet
and fell where police found him.
When Webb reported to police
he said he did not know whether
the man was dead.
BarrOs was taken to the Kent
General Hospital in the Leipsic
Fire Company ambulance. He was
pronounced dead by DR.. BENJAMIN
F. 61rtoEs Jr.
Originally from PhiladelDhis
Barr0s had been a Dover RESIDENT
the past 25 years and boarded AZ
LOG South New street. He operated
q shoe store in Milford for q time
but more recently operated three
service stations, the one at Little
Heaven. another at Camden and
-iie third at Smyrna.
he is survived by a brother. Em-
Barros. -ho y.,ors t,s !.
1ooatinusa a pass o
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Former WAC Gets
Life In Slaying
GeOrgetOWn Mother Og Two Sen.
tenced After Appeal Fails

Mrs. Thelma D. Powell, 32-year-
OLD former WAC and mother Of two
girls, was sentenced to life inn
prisOnment Tuesday Of this week
for second degree murder.
Mrs Powell worked her hands.
but showed no other sign of emo
ton as Chief Judge Charles 8
Richards pronounced sentence.
The sentence followed Immediate
~ after Chief Judge Richards and
Associate Judge James b. Carev
denied a motion for Q new trial
for the woman, with Associate
Judge Charles G. Terry dissenting.
Mrs. Powell's attorney. Everett
r. warrington, asked exceptions
70 both the rejection of the new
IElaI appeal and to the sentence.
he ala not say what further ac-
tion ne contemplated for his cli-
ent.
The life sentence, mandatory nm
der Delaware law for second de-
gree murder, terminated a fight
through the courts that started
when Mrs. Powell was indicted
June %, 1850, for first degree muir
der in the shooting of Granville
". Brittingham, 22-year-old Ma
rine Corps veteran in her home
in June, 1850.
feontin1n8 m ua9a a
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Storm Tuesday
Did Damage In
Sections
Dover Homes Set Ablaze
BY Lightning, Barn
Burned Near Masters
Corner.

A wide path of destruction wal
cut through the state Tuesday aft.
ernOon by a violent electrical storm
which left severed communications
and fires in its wake.
Hardest hit were the lower Della
ware areas, where towns were with.
out electric light in some instances,
a train was halted for an hour BY
an obstruction across the tracks In
another case and crops we're de.
stroyed by the torrential downpouV
of rain
Winds Lash Dover
A heavy windstOrm accompanying
the electrical flashes, lashed the
Dover area, contributing to the dam
age in that sector.
Two fires we're set by lightning
In Dover. fallen trees disrupted
electric service n some parts of
the town, and streets were trans
formed into surging streams.
The more serious Of the two fires
was at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick w. Britain on the north
side Of Hazel Road at the end of
Pennsylvania Avenue, where light
ming struck a chimney, setting the
roof afire. Firemen Of the Robbins
Hose Company estimated the dam
age at $1,000.
CONTINUED on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Fire Chiefs Warn
Children Never Safe
Volunteer Firemen Urged
To Preach Caution In
All Seasons

The fire prevention committee oi
the State Fire Chiefs Association
has appealed to fireflghtlng leaders
throughout the state to preach the
gospel Of properly safeguarding the
children of their communities from
deadly fire."
It stresses that "it isn't neces.
sary to wait for the October Fire
Prevention Week to begin the
work." All chiefs can do the ma
tion, the fire service, themselves,
and their departments a great and
lasting service by complying, the
committees sets forth.
Almost every day, the fire pre-
Vention committee notes the press
which fire chiefs and their men,
and radio recount fire tragedies,
most Of whom have youngsters at
home, have the dread task OF
ruins for the missing and reach the
end Of their search when they come
upon bodies of little ones In closets,
under beds, or in other hideaWays
70 which they had taken false ref
In spite Of all the efforts Of the
Ilre service, Of fire prevention and
saIety engineers, the toll mounts,
according to a statement of the
committee.
Ihe committee is working in con-
junction with the drive sponsored
oy the International Association
OF Fire Chiefs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
House At
First National
Bank Here On
Sat, July 18th
General Public Cordially
Invited To Attend, Be
ginning At 3 p. M. And
Continuing To 9 p. M.
In Banking House.

The officers, directors and am
ployees Of the First National Rsnl,
and Trust Company, Of Milford
thls city's largest and Oldest bank
IN observance Of the banks 7sth
anniversary, are planning an "Open
House" on Saturday, July 2sth
from three In the afternoon unfii
nine in the evening. The AFFAIR ~
which the general public is cordial
" invited, will be held in the bank.
For the past two months the offi-
GERS and directors Of the First
National Bank and Trust Company.
nave been running a series Of adj
VeFtlsements In the Milford Chfon-
lcle Of a historical nature. that
nave elected much favorable com
nent. This has been part Of the
anniversary celebration, the adver-
tisements being run to inform the
public Of historical happenings con-
cerning Milford.
The First National Bank and
Trust Company has enjoyed three
quarters Of century Of growth.
until today it is one Of the largest
and strongest banks in the State
and on the Delmarva Peninsula.
The Bank retains membership in
the American Bankers Association,
the Delaware Bankers Association
and is a member Of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
An idea Of the phenomenal growth
OF the bank can be ascertained by
reading the following which lists
the growth Of deposits by ten year
periods with the exception Of the
period from 1916 to 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Max Terry Is
Named Head OF
School Board
Dover Lawyer Succeeds
DR.. James Beebe Of
Lewes; J. 0. Small Is
Elected Vice President.

N. MaxsOn Terry, Dover attornNy
who was appointed to the State
Board Of Education by Gov. Elbert
n. CarVel on June 80, has beer
elected president of the board. Il
was announced this week.
DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., state
superintendent Of public instruction
and secretary Of the board, an
nounced that Mr.. Terry's election
took place at a special meeting
called for the purpose OF reorgan-
izing the board.
Mr.. Terry, attorney for the Kent
County Levy Court and director OF
the Baltimore Trust Company, sue
ceeds DR.. James Beebe of Lewes. as
president of the board.
At the same time, DR.. Miller an
nounced that ]. Ohrum Small has
been elected vice president of the
board. replacing Jacob H. Speicher,
who Is no longer member Of the
board.
The meeting, held in Dover dur
ing the past week. was the first
session attended by former U. S.
Senator James NJ Tunnell, Sr., of
Georgetown, and Francis B. Geb-
hart Of Smyrna, two other new
members Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation. Mr.. Tunnell succeeded DR..
Beebe on the board and Mr.. Geb.
hart replaced Mr.. Speicher at the
expiration of their terms on June
80. The new board president was
appointed to succeed Peter S. Col
Inns of Magnolia as a board men,
ber
(continued on pags 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
New President
Takes Over AT
Wesley College
Former Head Master At
West Nottingham Aca-
denny Succeeds DIR. Oler
A. Bartley.

J. Paul SlaYbaugh, A. B., A. NJ.
LID, unanimously elected presi-
dent of Wesley College at a recent
meeting Of the Board of Trustees.
assumed his duties this month.
DR.. Slaybaugh, former head mas
ter of West Nottingham Academy.
Colora, Maryland, and Director oi
Admissions of Westminster Col.
lege, Fulton, Missouri; a graduate
OF Dickinson College and the Uni
EeFsity Of Pennsylvania Is vel
known on the Delmarva Peninsula
For many years he has been h
touch with the work and progress
of Wesley College.
He succeeds the Reverend o. A.
Bartley, DID,, president for the
past eight years, who has been an
pointed Superintendent of the Dow
er District Of the Peninsula Con
ference of the Methodist Church.
Wesley College, founded as the
Wilmington Conference Academy in
1873, and later known as Wesley
Collegiate Institute, was reorgan-
tied as Wesley College in 1942.
During President Bartley's ad-
ministration substantial improve
ment was made to physical equip
ment, the enrolment greatly in
creased, and prestige enhanced. The
curriculum was revised and aca-
demic standards improved so that
the College was accredited by the
Middle States Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools.
During the past year students
were enrolled from nine states; ;
Washington, d. c.; and four foreign
countries.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Favorite Recipes OF
is Famous Women
VIII Be Made Available By The
Ray-MOr Baking Company

FavOrite recipes of is famous
women will be made available to
housewives on the Eastern Shore
area in a novel way by the Ray
Nor Baking Co., which makes
Sweetheart Bread.
How these famous women solve
their What VIII / Cook?" problem
can be found on the ends of Sweet
heart bread, it was announced by
Bob Rayner, Manager Of the Ray
Nor Baking Company.
Well-knoWn women who will re-
veal their favofite recipes include
Lily POns, star of metropolitan
Opera and Columbia Records; Car
mel Snow, editor-in-chief, Harpers
Bazaar; Fannie Hurst, Americas
distinguished novelist; Gladys
Swarthout, Americas beloved sing
ing star; Louella Parsons, Holly
wood commentators and motion pic
ture editor, International News
Service.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, honor
ary president, Girl Scouts, N. "
Incompatible Hildegarde, famous
international star; Claudette Coll
bert, star of motion pictures; Ilks
Chase, star, Fashion Magic, au.
thor, New York 22': Dorothy Kill
gallen, Voice Of Broadway colum-
mist.
Helen Hayes. President, AmerI-
Continues on page %
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Delaware Child Art
Sent To Washington
Arrangements For Capitol Exhibi.
Made By Edith L. Mitchell

Over 100 drawings and paintings
by children of the State Board Unit
and Special District schools have
been sent to Mr.. Philip G. Hodge,
Chief, Special Services Branch, Di-
vision Of Libraries and Institutes,
Department of State, Washington,
according to an announcement
made today by Miss Edith L. Nit
chell, State Director Of Art Edu-
cation.
Miss Mitchell stated that these
paintings and drawings have been
sent to Munich, Germany, to be in
cluded with those from other states
and countries in an exhibit spOn-
sored by the International Youth
Library. The paintings and draw
ings are in the form Of self Dor.
traits Of the children.
Charcoal, chalk, crayOn, and
opaque WatercOlor were mediums
chosen By the Delaware children
whose ages ranged from six to
nineteen. frequently they revealed
personal interests such as sports.
pets, and play costumes. A num-
Der Of them included photographs
of themselves with their portraiis
ana brief autObiographies telling
q their age, appearance, where
tney live and 60 to school, their
IaVoflte occupation and haDpiest
remembrance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
State VFW Group
Meets Here Sunday
Council OF Administration vim
Be Entertained BY Blue Hen Post

Council OF Administration WIN
Be Entertained BY Blue Hen Post
This Sunday afternoon. Blue
Hen Post No. 6488, v. F. W.. 81
Milford, will be host post for the
July meeting Of the Council Of
Administration, Department Of
Delaware, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. This viii be ii the nature
Of combined business and plea
sure session as many of the OUT
of-t0Wn v. F. w. members are
planning to bring their families to
Milford with them and leave them
at the new Kiddies Swimming and
Play Area on the Blue Hen POST
property; following the depart
ment's regular business session.
these members win reioin their
families at the play area and en-
JOY with them the beach and the
shade Of the picnic grove.
The Council will meet in ST.
Johns Parish Hall, Maple avenue
Milford, at o'clock, Sunday az
ternoon, and the meeting will be
highlighted BY discussion Of plans
for Delaware's participation in the
v. F. w National Encampment
and of plans for other summer
and fall activities Of the depart
ment. Arrangements for the meet
ing are being made BY q commit
tee, consisting Of Department
Chaplain Andrew j. White, District
Commander David S. Hugg, Ma
tional Aide-de-Camp Ralph 3.
teontnusd ga paea g
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
opportunity
Days Are Due
In This CITY
July 9Th, 18th
Merchants Are Planning
To Offer Fine Selection
Of Seasonal Merchan-
disc AT Greatly ReduC-
ed Prices.

According to latest reports from
the Merchantile Division of the Mil
ford Chamber Of Commerce, plans
are being whipped into shape for
the July observance Of "OppOftuni-
~ Days. the bargain festival
which is held the last Friday and
Saturday in each month BY the
progressive merchants Of Milford
The date Of the days" is Friday.
July 9th, and Saturday, July 2Sth
The next issue Of the Milford
Chronicle will devote a section to
the advertisements on "OppOrtuni-
~ Days" and persons who are In
terested in obtaining fresh season
al merchandise at savings, will do
themselves a service IL they will
carefully read these ADVERTISE
ments.
Harold Wall, president Of the
Milford Chamber Of Commerce,
sponsors Of the sales fete, has an
nounced that arrangements have
been completed with the proper
municipal authorities to have the
" Opportunity Days" banner placed
across the middle Of Walnut Street
and window stickers will be given
to ali cooperating stores. It is the
hope of the committee and presi-
dent, Mr.. Wall, that many more
Of the merchants will avail them
selves Of the opportunity to par
ticipate in the bargain carnival.
and will select leaders, which they
will advertise in the section reserv-
ed for the Opportunity Days" ad-
yertisements. Last month twenty
merchants participated in the
"Fete". Il is the hope Of the com
mittee and the president that twice
as many will join in the ''Fete"
this month
Those who have cooperated in
the past know that business is not
only notice8bly stimulated during I
The Sales Fete''. but much good /
viii is built with the shoppers. who
know that the cooperating stores
are making an, hoaesi effort 10
share their profits with them on
those days.