davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Running Corn Picker
Is No Amateurs Job
Skill Is Required To Avoid Serious
Accidents And MAimings

Running a corn picker is no job
for an amateur, according to the
Delaware Safety Council. 1t re-
quires skill and experience. There
is much more to it than just pull
ing the equipment out and starting
the harvest. A picker must be well
conditioned and adjusted to the
seasons crop il you expect it to
operate efficiently. 1t also must be
handled skillfully and safely in the
field 10 avoid excessive corn losses,
clogging or accidents.
Field stops for repairs, adjust
ments, and unclogging increase the
chances for accidents. Any time
the operator leaves the tractor seat,
especially when tired or irritated,
he must increase his guard against
accidents, reminds the Council.
Mechanical corn picking replac-
ed the back breaking and time con-
suming farm job of hand harvest
ing. But the record achievement OF
the mechanical corn picker has
been badly tainted by the heavy toll
of accidents. Each years corn har'
vest brings with it hundreds Of hOr-
ribly maagled fingers, hands. arms
and legs-nOt to mention the
teontinued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Kent COP Women To
Present Miss Adkins
Salisbury Republican Leader viii
Be HOnOred Guest October 9Th

The Kent County Republican
Women's Club will present as
guest speakers and honor guests
Tuesday evening, October 7th, Miss
Bertha S. Adkins, Republican Nat
ional Committeewoman for Mary
land; Mrs. Edmund n. Carpenter,
End. Republican National Commit
teewoman for Delaware and Her
bert M. WarburtOn, State. Republi-
can nominee for Congress. The
meeting will be held at Grace Eel
lowship Hall, Dover. Mrs. Paul
Slaybaugh of Dover will introduce
Miss Adkins.
Miss Adkins, Executive Director
of the Women's Division of the Re-
publican National Committee since
1860, is prominent in her home
state for being a tireless worker IN
Republican politics and has parti-
cipated in numerous other civic
affairs as we'll.
For 8 years she was Dean oi
Women at Western Maryland Col
lege, and from 1912 to 1946 held the
most of Dean of Residence at Brad
ford Junior College, Massachusetts
She has also served on the Mary
land State Boards of the Fedora
CONTINUED on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Health Board
Cancer Clinics
Free Examinations Offered To All
Women 25 or Older

The State Board of Health offers,
to all women 25 years of age ana
over free Cancer Detection exan1-
nations.
Cancer has been known to de-
velOp at any age, but the incidence
occurs more often after the age of
.25. Nest cancers can be cured if
they are treaLed early Regular ex-
aminations make possible early
diagnosis.
The clinics are operated by three
.persons-a doctor, a nurse and a
clerk. The clerk takes medical
history of each patient; the nurse
assists the doctor; the doctor ex-
amines the five most prevalent To-
cations where cancerOus conditions
are found. He looks for any alb
normal conditions around the head,
including the tongue and tOnsils;
he examines the breasts for evi-
dence of bleeding and presence of
/ Jumps; he checks the pelVis and
takes a vaginal smear which will
! be prOcessed and read according
Ito the recognized PapanicOlaou
method; he examines the skin for
any scaly or bleeding sores, black
lmOles or unhealed scars; and, last
lly, he makes the important rectal
examination.
When a questionable condition is
found, the Cancer Division of the
State Board of Health reports the
findings to the patients doctor. No
treatment is provided. The SER
vice is for detection only and it is
extremely important for your own
protection that you follow up ad-
vice promptly.
Bathing and douching before ex-
animation are undesirable since
they make detection more difficult.
The cancer detection clinic SER
vices are free to all women 25 years
of age or older. Take advantage OF
the opportunity to have an exam
ination. If you notice any of the
signs and symtoms that may mean
cancer, see your doctor without
delay.
Signs or symptoms that may
mean cancer:
Have you any sores, particular
ly around the tongue, mouth or
lips that have refused to heal?"
Coontinued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Fmemen Have
Launched Drive
S
eliminating Feature Of
Annual Campaign Will
Be House To House
Canvass By Volunteer
Solicitors On Sunday,
October 10Th.

The membership of Carlisle Fire
Company yesterday Thursday
October 2nd), launched the 1852
drive for funds to maintain the
fire company at peak efficiency.
The eliminating feature of the
drive will be a house to house
canvass on Sunday, October 18th.
While the drive last year did not
take in as much money as any
carnival of recent years, it was
found that by keeping all the money
in the fire company treasury ra-
cher than giving a big slice to a
carnival company to bring a car
nival to Milford, and by not Chanc-
ing off an automobile, that in the
end the fire company was ahead.
1t was also clearly discovered
that the pOpulace prefer a direct
solicitation to a carnival, and the
majority of those solicited stated
most emphaticaIly that they would
nave spent more money at a carni-
val than they did through the direct
solicitation, although they knew
that the fire company would not gel
as much out of the deal, so the
direct solicitation was easier Oh
them. as they saw it. and this was
quite true. 1t was better for The
fire company.
Last years solicitation. accord
ing to Garrett L. Grier, presiden
of the fire company, brought il
enough money to defray a goOdl!
share of the operating expenses
but enough extra to purchase
complete radio system, costing
/ $4,884.78.
! continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Dick Nixon
Will Address
COP Group At
Wilmington
Vice-Presidential Candi-
date Will Be Principal
Speaker At Dinner
Sponsored By Republi-
can Women In State
ArmOry This Evening.

Senator Richard M. Nixon, can
didate for Vice-President on the
Republican ticket, will address a
dinner meeting sponsored by the
Delaware Federation of Women's
Republican Clubs Friday evening
in Wilmington at the State ArmOry
10th and DUPONT Streets. The din
ner will begin at p. m, and Sena-
tor NixOn's speech is scheduled for
8 p. m.
Toastmistress for the function
will be Mrs. Lillian I. Martin, OF
Milford, President of the Fedora
ton. Senator Nixon will be intro
duced by Congressman ]. Caleb
Boggs, of Kynlyn, COP candidate
for Governor. Also slated to speak
are u. S. Senator John ]. Williams
of MillsbOro, and j. Clair Killoran
of Wilmington, Delaware COZ
Chairman.
Attendance will be limited to l.
500 and tickets, priced at $500 pei
person, may be procured directly
from the Sussex County Republican
Headquarters, in Georgetown; the
Hotel Rodney or State Republican
Headquarters, Wilmington; or Kent
County Republican Headquarters
Dover. Tickets may also be pur'
chased through committees headed
by Mrs. r. Ransom ElstOn. o.
Middletown, President Of the New
Castle County Republican WOmen'G
Club; Mrs. Paul Section. Of Dover
President of the Kent County Re
publican Women's Club; or Mrs
I. Jackson Waller. Of SeafOrd
President of the Sussex County
Republican Women's Club.
(continusd on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Fire Fighters
In Sussex Met
At DagsbOrO
Plans For Field Day And
Relay Drill AS Well AS
Annual Fire Preven-
tiOn Essay Contest Are
Discussed.

The Sussex County Volunteer
Firemen's Association met in the
DagsborO Fire Hall, last Wednes-
day night, with Elmer Dodd, of Re-
hObOth presiding, and discussed
plans for a Field Day anG Relay
Drills; the Fire Prevention Essay
Contest; participation of Sussex
County Fire Companies in the Mo-
bile Fire Radio HOOk-up and in
particular the number of false
alarms which occurred in the
county during the past month.
Granville T. White, Fire Record
er, called attention to the fact that
10 false alarms occurred in the
county during the month ce Aug
ust. Following discussion IN the
increasing number of such alarms
and the danger involved, the assO-
citation members expressed the Op-
iniOn that definite action should be
taken by individual companies 10
investigate and to invoke the full
penalty Of the laws provided for
the Offense. Fire companies were
urged to make special effort to re-
port all false alarms occurring dur
ing September and succeeding
months.
Ellis Kyttle led the discussion
on plans for a Field Day and Relay
Drills. Decision was reached to
hold the affair in SeafOrd on Sun
day afternoon, October 18th, at l
o'clock Thomas Owens, Sr.. In
structor of the University of Mary
land. will be head of instruction
for the drills. Details of the plan
will be sent each company prior
to the event
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
To Extend Harrington
Races To Oct. 18th
Harness Racing Commission Grants
Extension To Group

T. BrintOn Holloway, general
manager of the Kent and Sussex
Racing Association. announced to-
day that the Delaware Harness
Racing Commission had granted
permission TO extend the present
race meet through October II. The
pari-mutuel harness meet now is
i'm it's fourth week Of operation at
Harrington. OfiCials say that il
is by far the best meet from an
attendance and wagering stand
point that the Race Association has
experienced since its formation in
1916.
Holloway said that a good sup
ply of horses will be available for
the extension, and that many new
ahles will be moving in to COM
pc,e in the nine race program
scheduled each night until the end
y; the meet.
Every Tuesday night will con-
tinue to be Ladies' Night and la
dies will be admitted to the
grounds free.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Cub Scouts Gave
Review On Tuesday
Over 100 Participated In Fete Al
High School Auditorium

MilfOrd's Cub Scouts, members
of Pack No. 101, presented re-
view of their summer achievements
at a we'll attended monthly pack
meeting, held here in the Milford
High School Auditorium, Tuesday
evening. Highlighting the evening s
program was a pageant developing
the September theme THE Mail
Goes Through, and a Court of
Honor. at which achievement
awards were presented to twenty
eight Cubs.
The pageant, narration for which
was written by Mrs. Jane Smith,
traced the development of the NAH
service from the earliest period OF
communication up to that of the
present day. Each of the seven
dens comprising the local pack
participated in the pageant, depict
ing various stages of the develop
ment of the mail service.
The dens and their topics, in or
der of appearance, were as follows:
Den No. 2, Mrs. Jane Smith, act
/ ing as den mother, narration and
primitive methods of communities
ton: Den No. 8. Mrs. Doris Kemp
acting as den mother in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Mary L. Jackson
use of StagecOaches as Carriers
of mali; Den No. 5, Mrs. Heller
Jester, den mother, "The Pony Ex'
press; Den No. Z, Mrs. Thelms
Heeger. den mother, use O
/ Trains as Mail Carriers; Den No
4. Mrs. Betty Vican. den mother
Use of Trucks as Mail Carriers
Den No. /, Mrs. Nadine Ward. der
mother, "Airplanes as Carriers o.
MALI: and Den No. 6, Mrs. Annie
L. Strahle, den mother, THE Mod
ern Postoffice'.
Following presentation of thu
pageant. eleven boys were formal!
inducted into Cub Scout member
ship with presentation of Bobca
pins and identity cards. These boys
all of whom joined the local pacl
after the May Charter meeting
were: Charles A. Loper, Jr., Phil
lin E. Sharp, Robert Massey. Stan
ley P. Huey, Jr, Willis E. Tucker
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
State OAR Meeting
At Smyrna Oct. 18th
session Win Be Held At Wayside
Inn BegiRning At 1886 2. ".

Inn Beginning At 1885 r. VI.
- Mrs. George r. Miller. State Re
gent, will preside at the fall busi-
ness meeting of the State Society,
Daughters Of the American RevOlu-
tiOn, when it meets in Smyrna on
Saturday. October 18th. at 12:45
O'Clock. The meeting will be held
at the Wayside Inn and will be a
luncheon meeting. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Carl L.
Wright of Smyrna, before October
18th. The price of the luncheon will
be $500. Mrs. Miller will bring
late news Of the National Board
meeting which will be held in
Washington on October 18th and
18th, which she will attend. Mrs
Miller has been hOnOred this fal.
by being appointed a director or
the committee for the restoration
81 the John Dickinson mansion, sc
much in the news lately. Regents
and members Of the several State
Chapters are expected to attenC
this business meeting Of tnpor
lance on October 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Tall Cedars
Ceremonial
On October 8
First Session Of The Sea-
son Will Be Held In
The Dover ArmOry;
Rangers Will Confer
Degrees.

Evergreen Forest No. 40, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. will stage its
opening Ceremonial of the season
at the ArmOry in Dover on October
8th.
The Forest Band, Rangers, Off
GERS, Green Tops and candidates
will leave the ATmOry promptly
at 8 p. IN, for a parade through
downtown Bower. William e. Brad.
shaw of Dover. is heading up the
committee on arrangements fOI
this meeting and he assures us OF
splendid evening at our State
Capitol.
Grand Tall Cedar Elliott Evans
and his Deputies, Sam Williams and
Charles Saunders, will open the
business meeting at $50.
The Forest is\ meeting for the
first time since its annual Harding
Night that was held at Lewes or
June eth. The October meeting will
be the first that Evergreen has
| held in Dover recently and its
Officers expect a large turnout will
many candidates to receive the de
grees.
Evergreen's Forest Rangers, un
der Major Roy Palmer. will con
fer the degrees in their usual flint
form. A floor show from Philadel
phia will provide the entertainment
of the evening and Chief Stewart
Norman Collins will serve refresh
ments.
Evergreen will make an officia
visitation to Brandywine Forest NC
20 of Wilmington on October 18th
This meeting will be held at tn
Shrine Club and Brandywine pro
misses an excellent program. Al
Cedars who can are urged to at
AOnH
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
New Group Protected
Under Social Security
Persons Employed In Pri-
Vate Households Can En-
Joy New Privileges

Many persons in Delaware who
have been regularly employed in
private households have now earn
ed the right to old-age and surviv-
Ors insurance, Mr.. MyrOn Milbouer,
manager of the State social securi-
ty office at 9Th and King Streets
in Wilmington, advised today.
This insurance protection was
made possible for regular house
hold workers, regular farm hands,
self-employed individuals, and some
other groups by the 1850 amend
ments which extended social secur-
ity coverage to them. This prOVl-
sion began operating January J.
1851, and properly reported work
ers since then may now nave
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Soil Conservation
Project Underway
NEW PHONE BOOKS
BEING DISTRIBUTED

Distribution of new tele-
phone directories started
here yesterday and will
be completed by next We'd
nesday, it was announced by
. Theodore w. Collins, local
manager of the Diamond
State Telephone Company.
approximately 14,025 cop
les of the new green-cOvered
books will be mailed to sub
scribers in this area, he said.
This is an increase of 1856
over last years distribution.
The. new books contain ap-
prOximately 38,150 alphabet
ical listings, an increase Of
$3.50, Collins said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Chickens In Contest
Make Weight Records

Three pounds chickens at ten
weeks of age made the news in
this years Delaware Junior Chick
en-Of-TOmOrrOw Contest" j. Frank
GOrdy, chairman of the contest
committee, feels.
The average weight of all final
entries WAS S.2i pvunGs, which is
as good a weight as II week-old
birds when the contest started four
(cOntsnGed on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

Beginning Tuesday, October Z,
she says, visiting hours will be
slightly changed, to continue
through October and November.
From Tuesday through Friday the
museum will be open from 1890
to 4:3C p. m. and from 1890 to
5 o'clock on Saturdays and Sun
davs. The Museum is always closed
Mondays except for special hOll-
days.
The present summer exhibition
of antique pitchers, she says, will
remain on display until the miGdiv
OF October. Two additions to the
fall collections will be made. con-
fcnnt!1ued on rage n
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Millions Enjoying
Big Birthday Sale

Milton Smith. proprietor Of Mil
toms Department Store, located on
North Walnut Street, thiS city. is
celebrating tuO tOVitii
of his emporium. devoted to ladies
and chiIdren's Teady-tO-"0 and
accessories. by offering the shop
D;aS public real bargain carnival.
The advertisement appears on page
eleven of this paper
Mr.. Smith. in presenting his sales
Continued on pare ~
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03

mating the first full week Of Octo-
Der October sill, 1882, as Nat
iOnal Employ The Physically Han
dicapped Week.
Again Governor Carvel has ap-
pointed DR.. Raymond w. Helm, d.
rector Of Delaware State Vocation
al Education aud Executive Ohicer
- 80 yyee-tso-..t Doba hi1ifaf- nr
VI EiiU TUDupuUHAE1h er-77%~- ------
Division, to head a Governor s
Committee for National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week
u wiIl he che task OF this commit
tee to exert all effort possible IN
bringing this special event to the
attention of the people Of Della
(conrinued On page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Milk Price Raised
In Milford Area
Annual Fall Boost Became Efec'
tive On October lst

Diaries throughout the Milford
area have announced an increase
in the prices of milk, both pasteur-
lied and hOmOgenized. The increase
in prices went into effect on We'd
nesday, October 1st
The dairy operators pointed out
that the present price increase Is
a boost which occurs every year
at this season, when the supply OF
raw milk is short, and is offset by
a corresponding decrease in prices
in the Spring, when the supply oI
raw is up.
The new prices will be "a cents
per quart for pasteurized milk and
rs cents for hOmOgenized.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Poultry Meeting AT
Milton On Oct. 9th
Progress Of Auction viii BE
Thoroughly Explained

Milton POultrymen will hear a
report on the progress of the pOul-
try auction which was started sew
sTai weeks age by the Eastern
Shore Poultry Growers Exchange,
when they meet in the Milton High
CONTINUED on page n
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
State All Dairy Team
Is Third At Richmond

Delaware's All dairy judging
team placed third in some keen
competition at the Atlantic Rural
Exposition. at Richmond. Va, last
week.
Delmar J. Young. extension
dairyman at the University of Dell
aware. reports that there was only
46 points difference between the
top place winner. Indianas and
(oOntilued On page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03


quality of hay and silage that are
available for winter feeding.
The schedule of visits is shown
below:
Monday, October 9Th
Noah Cain. Greenwood. 1880
a. m: Luther Lyons, Greenwood
500 a. m; James Stevens, Green
wood. $3.50 a. m; Milton Swartzen-
:-;;hnr. Greenwood 500 q. m;
Clayton Bender. Pennington 1890
a. m; Lorenzo SchlObach, Green
wood. 10:SO a. m; Louis lych'
Greenwood, 1I:1N m: waiter
Mills. Greenwood, 1850 q. M
Lunch, 1880 p. m; Allison DAVIS
CONTINUED ep pase %
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
All Groups Are
Discussing Loyalty
They Believe In Being Loyal To
Country, Club, Family, Etc.

Fourth boys and girls believe
in being loyal to country, club
leaders, family. friends, and church.
IF what Alters think carries
weight. there would be a stronger
society" commented Samuel M.
Gwinn. state All Club leader, Be
cause their concept of loyalty car
ries with it high ideals. At All
camp this year. discussion groups
talked about loyalty. and gave re-
ports at a camp assembly. Here
are the reasons why they feel that
they should be loyal to these five
things"
The boys ana girls are iOyai 10
their country because it gives US
a freedom 10 other country has,
CONTINUED on page n
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
z ZwaanendaeL Museum 1t Lewes
VIII Begin Fall Program Oct. !

The Zwaanendael Museum Lewes will start its fall program
of visiting 7h with record of
figures by Catharne
museum spring end Of March
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Schedule For Greener Pastures
Visits Set For October 6, 7, 8

The the Greener Pasture COMMITTEES Third visit to-
is all set for
T. William H Henderson County Agent
The visits by twood O) to look
over those practices providing the
spring % 20 check the supply and
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
State Seeking AHDisabIed Persons
InPrOgram To Help HANDICAPPED

In Proclamation issued by Elbert n Cavei the pO
State have been asked 10 q b Stt of
possible IN Ue 9IAe Vi
Delasre and to lend every in guiding them no
Proclamation is in cooperation VIII" JOuI
of the United states IN desg
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

SEQ, WTOP-The Weird Circle:
The mystery drama Is the first of
two and half hours Of adventure
programs.
1915. WOL-Your Heritage: Rob-
ert Stack stars in "Lifeguard
League"
TeIevision Today.
1880, WTTG-Sportsman's Club:
The first Of new series of on-the-
spot films Of adventures Of out
standing sportsmen.
500, WNBW-Curtain Gall: James
Dunn and Frances Fuller star in
'The Summer People"
500, WTTG-Down You Go: Ac-
tress Arlene Dahl and Comedian
Peter Donald are guests.
$3.50. WTTG-Twenty Questions:
Actress and former quiz-kid Vanessa
Brown becomes a panel member of
the quiz show.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People: A
Czech student who tunneled his way
to freedom from a Communist ura-
MUM mine tells how the Reds are
stockpiling the metal.
800, WTOP-Playhouse Of Stars:
Victor McLaglen stars in Port of
Call"
$3.50, WTOP-Footlights Theater:
A comedy, Mechanic On Duty"
stars Gale Storm and Gene Ray
mond.
$3.50, WNBW-Playhouse: Bonita
Granville stars in zone Strange
Day."
1880. WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars:
Singers Jane Pickens and Allan
Dale are guests.
1000, WTOP-Police Story: A
story Of the San Francisco Police
Department Is dramatized.
1880, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
from the Joe Louis-Bob
Pastor bout of September 20, 1899,
are presented.
11:00, WMAL - Chronoscope: !:
George Sloan, president Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, speaks.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
TeIevision Tomorrow

Saturday, August 80, 1852
vToP-s:s5. News; 10, Top PIytims; 1o:a
Ask-lt Basket; II, Space Patrsl; It's
smiIis' EDS Gang; u, Big Top; I. Wi
Bill HIckok; 1:3O, Popcorn Playhsus
1, Pick Temple; 5:2s, Kit carssn.
VNBW-1f, Adventure Serial, 1i:3o, Kids d
Company; u, Adventure Serial; 5, Fri
Ride; $50, Rootis kazsotie.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-s1s ke.-s3o ANS pm.
WPik-730 ke.-6:l5 a.ri.-8 pm.
WARL-1so Ke.-6 a.m.-8 pm.
WUSr-112o Ke.-7 a.nl.-S pm.
WeAY-10oo ke.-6:l5 a.m.-8 pm.
WFAx-l27o ke.-6:30 s.r.-s pm.
FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 13e
$50 an. to an.
WH0P-FM-se.3 Me-, chanHsl 1l2
$50 am. to Z an.
MnUz-FM-se.1 Me-, chsnasl 2il
pm. to 9 pm.
WAsR-FM-sI.1 Me-, chsaasI 40
$50 to II pm.
W0l-FM-ssI Me-, Channel -
pm. to 1870 pm
WcFM-ssS Me-, Channel 1ss
SPIN. to II pm.
WFAN-FM-1eo.3 Me-, Channel 267
an. to 8 pm.
WWDc-FM-1st.1 Me-, chsBnel 10
am. to am.
WeMs-FM-103.S Me-, Channel ~
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-1os.t Me-, Channel 40 .
an. to 9 pm
WUsT-FM-10s.3 Me-, Channel "a
am. to 3 pm.
WMAl-FM-1oI.3 Me-, chsaasl 1sI
8 am. to ILLS pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Now Radio Will Be Invaded
By 'KukIo, Fran and Ollie
By e. {. ButterfieId

Columbia is biting the hand that
feeds.
Danny Thomas gave out a state
ment in Chicago recently to the
effect that he was quitting TV
The comic went on to explain that
the medium was not his cup OF
tea.
my type Of entertainment is
not possible in TV as it is now
rum" Danny explained.
This al may be very true, but
at NBC where he appeared on "All
Star Revue" last season, the story
is that Danny didn't like the new
schedule the net had worked out
for him. He came back with q
counter-proposal, but NBC didn't
go for it,-so that left Danny al
what might be called an impasse.
Whether it's to the good or the
bad. TV has reached the point
where the individual has to adapt
himself to the medium, rather
than IV tailoring itself for the
talent.
It-Had-To-Happen: A local Tv
manufacturer Is readying a water
proof video set for use In the
bathroom and kitchen.
(Copyright 1852,
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate).