davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-16
the ultimate degradation that
the other two manage to escape.

the ultimate degradation that
the other two manage to escape.
~
The solitary contrastingly
light touch in the film is provid1
ed by the story Of Anna-Maria
(Antonella Lualdi). It is q grim
mistake on her part to marry q
young millionaire obsessed by
short wave radio. There is also
a grim kind Of humor in the
films revelation Of how a iiery,
passionate girl undertakes to re-
deem such an unlikely young
man.
Liza Amanda, third Of the prin-
cipals in the Colony's film, makes
an affecting figure Of the girl
who evolves from childhood
haunted by her cruel experience
with .one of her mothers ad-
mirers. Her performance is the
more moving for the fact that
this is the most fuzzily written
of the three episodes in 'Three
Forbidden Stories"
A couple Of flaws in the film
produced by the Bassoli broth
ers are. one, that 1t is q little
too evidently made in spots for
what some foreign producers are
too sure represents American
taste: and, two. that it says
considerably more than Director
Augusta Genina realizes.
MEMOS: Ethel Barrymore.
idle lately, has been signed to
support Doris Day and Frank
Sinatra in Warmers Young at
Heart" taken from the song hit
of the same title A form
letter from the Screen Writers
Guild asks reviewers to make
sure writer's are given credit in
film criticisms. It is signed
by F. Hugh Herbert, in a Scrawl
so Eligible that we read it ''Fhunz
Luberb." His secretary
thoughtfully typed the name be-
low 3. Johnny Tassos who used
to be Paramount's local press
man, a famed deep sea fisher
man and shark jockey, and lately
an adventure story writer, has
just joined Kenyon and Eek
hardt's promotion department.
Evening star., 1954-07-16

EGYPTIAN BEAUTIES UNVEILED-In a goOn similar to
those $500 years IN the court OF Pharaoh
Ikhnato Theona Bryant, NeD York and Holoood model
today hostess for touring exhibit OF Egyptian costumes
jees ,oeGpons furnishings used in the Twentieth Cen
tuy-For CinemaScope flna, "The Egyptian" The display
front of the Capitol Theater until pa ana at the
Republic Theater from 4 to.7 pm.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
The Possinq Show
The Posing Show
ltoIion Film at Colony
Unveils Three New .Sturs
By Jnx carn1ody

Whatever else it may lack Italy is blessed with litess
supply Of lovely shapey, smouldering film actresses
Three at least to this moviegoer rather literally
unveiled in Three Forbidden Stores attraction starting
today at the Colony theater.
possible that other countries might find equally attractive
Evening star., 1954-07-16

THREE FORBIDDEN sroRIEs,r An
Ellis Films picture, produced by Renato
snd Vittorio BassoIf directed by
Aueusto Genina, Italian dialogue with
English sub-titles. At the Colony.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10

etfesnments Will be served
following the business meeting
Door prizes viii be given.
The Farm Talent Round-TTn Ron
test, which is open to amateurs 10
years Of age and over will OFFER an
opportunity to the winning act ~
tne local meeting to try out for the
Original Amateur Hour Teievision
show in New York. The contest Is
open to amateurs who are mem~
bers Of the immediate families ~
an farm people and an Southern
states patrons. Employees of Co
operative Service Agencies and
Southern States Cooperative and
their immediate families are not eI-
igiDle. The number Of persons ~
any one act Is limited to six
the contest viii be sponsored
Jointly By Mills Supply Companv
ana Southern States Cooperative
with the Original Amateur Honr
cooperating About $50 similar
continued on bage eightl
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Big Community
Show viii Soon
Be Given Att
harrington
Win Be Held In High
School Auditorium
Next Thursday And
Friday Evenings; Try
outs Now Underway.

The big commupitv sbow avo,
Can't Beat Fun. using lsree
cast q local people, viii Be pre-
senteQ ~ the high school audi
toFium next Thursday and Fridav
evenings Those wishing 70 appear
ss headline speeialties IN the pro-
1uetlon are requested to meet al
Lne Harrington auditorium Thurs
cay evening, September 9th. ana
NtOh9ay evening, September 1911
at eight o'clock.
There is no age limit for talent
according 70 the director miss Pits
COTTON. It is not unusual Ia have
tots Of 3 years Of axe ana old
timers Of SO competing on the same
snow. Variety Is the keynote ~ fbe
type Of acts to be used. If Won have
Llienos, relatives, or neighbors who
can sing, dance. play musical in-
stFuments or do impersonatione Won
are urged to see that they attend
the tryOuts and meet the firanfor
VINO viii give them special frainino
N microphone and stage techni0ne
SO that they viii appear to the herf
aqy.1asntage before the audience
Oio time fiddle, guitar. banjo
and accordian Diavers
are needed, as well as ballad. biues
SWING, hilibilly. cowboy singers
ana yodeiers. There viii be q place
on the program for tap, ballet foe
senottische. JIG, square, and litter
pug dancers. People who can NAV
TICK OF novelty instruments. snch
tcontinueu On mage nvel
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Martin
To Address
Kent Meeting
Candidate For Congress
And Herb Warburton,
Senatorial Candidate
To Speak September I6.

Mrs. Lillian I Martin Of Milford
Republican nominee for u. s. Rem.
resentative for Delaware. and Rem
Herbert b Warburton Of WiIminp.
ton, Republican candidate for me
Y ). Senate viii appear as speciaI
guests at a public discussion pro-
gram to be presented Thursday
evening, September 18th AZ Crace
Fellowship Haf Dover.
tne meeting VIII be under the
auspices Of the Kent County Young
republicans and Is scheduled Ia
begin at 8 O'Clock.
clinton r. WoOleyhan. president
Oi the sponsoring group. stated
tills week that the public program
mas been arranged to enable in
terested voters to personally meet
and question the two candidates
present, and to become better ac-
9ualnted with topics Of general no
litical interest.
Ihe early part Of the evening
VIII DC devoted to questions asked
Dy a Young Republican panel com
PIlsing Mr.. WOoleyhan, Mrs. viii
nam Richardson Of Dover. William
Melville Of Hartly, Calvin Boggs ~
ChesWold, William Huges Of no
YER Maxine Schulz of Hartlv and
MIS- Joseph w. Mcdowell of Fred-
Ncontlnued on page Gevenk
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
SiIUer HiH Dairys
Matinee TOMORROW
VIII Start AT Ten O'clock
Special Show
Arranged

Silver Hill Dairy's seventh an
nual free Back TO School movie for
all the kids win be held tomorrow
morning, saturday, September III.
at ten o'clock.
According 10 Lawrence @. sharp.
proprietor Of Silver Hill. the show
viii feature eight Of the latest car
toons, plus Whip Wilson in The
sensational might Raiders. This
is g show strictly designed for the
enjoyment Of the kids and Mr..
Snarp explained that it was not
necessary for one to be 4 cnefomer
OF Silver Hill to enjoy the SHOW
Just call Silver Hin Dairy and
free ticket win be available for
the asking.
Remember the date and remem-
Der the show is free. Just cali t2fe
and get your free ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
State Bankers on
Outing Today
More Than 300 Have Re-
served Places For The
Banquet

President Edward B. Green ~
the Delaware Bankers Association
mas announced the program and -
committees arranging for the an
nual fall outing of the bankers
DDelng held today at the RebObotb
beach Country Club.
More than 300 reservations for
tne banquet have already been
made, he says. The program for ~, tJ,o
qay starts with a "Dresident's
luncheon" at noon in the clnbbCTso
At 1 p. m, a golf Tournament
viii get under way on tbe ci,,b
links and at 2 p. M. the bankers,
wives and women guests viii bolg
g tea on the enclosed verands s'olg ~
5ne q clubhouse, when Mrs. Raymond
r. Atkins Of Lewes, a promipent
member of the Sussex Gardeners
CUB will give a demonstration oS
HO"er arrangement This will be
CONTINUED on rage seven1
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Sol N. HOke To State ScbooI
Be SecretaryOf Lunch Aid To
Farm Bureau Total $9O,457
viii Assume Duties OF
Executive Secretary
And Treasurer OF State
Group On October Ist.

James w. Baxter, Jr., president
OF the Delaware Farm Bureau. Inc
mas announced that Sol N. Hoke
VIII assume the duties of execu-
tive secretary and treasurer of tbe
delaware Bureau on October
MF. HOke was born on a farm
IN Adams County, Pennsvlvanis
one OF six children. He moved ~
westminster, Maryland. in 1qS9
win his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s
L. HOke. " q
Sol attended public school of
carroll County (Md.) and pradu-
ated from high school in 1942 and
continued to farm with his fatber
VINO Is a member Of the livestock
advisory committee Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation. He
became interested in the FFA and
4-H programs, serving as an Off
Ger of community and count,,
groups, was president of the A-H
senior Council which works ver,,
closely with Farm Bureau and no.
gan to work in Farm Bureau ~ tho
age OF H. Won several public
speaking contests and a trip to
a-H Club Congress in 1916 on Soil
work, plus a scholar
ship to college.
Mr' Hoke was employed by the
., ShriYer Company three years
as farm manager and conservation
.st Tor a vegetable and beef corpor-
He Joined the Maryland Farm
bureau staff in 1948 as State Youth
director and Regional Director Of
CONTINUED on PAGE Fike)
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Ocean View
Man Killed
In Car Crash
Early Tuesday
Irwin Roland Brasure,
Age 40, Is Victim Of
Collision AT FenWick
Island George Ellie
good Hurt At Blades.

n Ocean View man was killed
s.alt when his automobile
eoiillea Droadside with another car
g tenWick Island early Tuesday
q eeatord man was injured crit.
cary in another early Tuesda1
morning crash az Blades.
tne dead man was irwin Roland
Brasure. 40.
George Eilegood, So. Of RID
peatord, was injured IA the BLADES
crush.
hrasure's death brought the auto
accident death toll for Delaware for
THIS year up to So. Ia the cores
p2nolng period last year, 6g were
killed
me benWick Island and Blades
crashes, both occurring after mid-
night were not considered Labor
LAY weekend mishaps and win
not be included III official records
lot me holiday period. according fo
Col Harry s. SheW, state poiice
superintendent.
HheW said there we're No sariors
accidents Ia the state during tbe
onleial weekend period. Last wear
Two were killed n the state ~
Labor Day.
rollce said Brasure's car was
struck broadside By one driven 50
lsiley Adkins. 81. Of 4O1 Jewel
street Delmar. on Route Ia tbe
Oeeali Highway. Just north 81 The
Maryland line
state police at GEORGETOWN said
ADKINS was driving south and that
tcontinued ou page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Two New Courses To
Be Offered AtU Of D

Two courses never before offered
IN extension have been sehednIe5
for the expanded program ~ The
University Of Delaware's Extenslon
Division which viii open On SEN
tember 20.
Of considerable value to those in
terested IN languages will be the
course IN elementary italian which
VIII pe taught BY DR.. Yvonne Mahru.
VINO received her training AZ ne
Royal University Of Genoa IN italy
DF Mahru majored In literature
ana languages and has studied
Latin for twelve years and Greek
tor seven, in addition to French
Italian and Spanish. She arrived
"a this country in 1889 and lived in
lcontinued On page sIx)
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
State Flremen IRE
at Milton
Delaware State Group
Opened S4th Annual
Convention With Meet
ing Of Chiefs Last
Evening.

The 34th Annual Delawaro c,...
I Firemens' Association ronvoes5oS
pegan Thursday evening, Septem.
~. Stn' with the meeting Of ne
GnieIs IN the Glendale Fire Hail
L4liieloale, Delaware. The annuaI
anair, which is slated to BE in Wil-
ton this year, is expected n ~
tract approximately zoo delegates
including members Of the Assoois
aries. 4lAl-
Ihe registration Of the DELEGATES
VIII begin on Friday morning ~
S'VU a. m. The first business 80.
ZION viii get under wav AZ 1o.0o
d. M. with the president. Curfis m
ms OF Glendale, presidine Tbe
q1eIssates viii be welcomed bv Dr
James z. White, president of the
1ost company and Mayor Charles
Barker. The morning business eess
sion, which will include tbe nom
nation Of officers, will lasf untiI
noon when the delegates win ~.
JOurn for lunch The luncheon wflI
SN3 ~ served at 1880 in the Milton
FIRE Hall Auditorium.
AT ZOO p. m, the business maat-
ing VIII be resumed and officers sor
lhe new term elected. An elahorots
entertainment program bas heon
scneduled at 500 D. m.. IN the Mn
Ton School Auditorium. This sbow
VIII be followed by a dance - ~
Milton Fire Hall. o
On the final day, Saturday
demonstration of iire-npbfino w,ii
De presented at 10000 q - Tsss
VIII mark the first time IN the Ms
:oFy Of the Association that i b,i1S
lns VIII actually be burned dorv1
ne committee in charge of tbis
~ lS-.l'll, Ollst tIation consists Of Charles
slalVel' .Lsi Seatord, Thomas Calhoun
anu Granville White, and the nro
gram will be carried ont Nv ~
Carlisle Fire Companv ~
oiliIord, Y assisted by FIIendaio
georgetown and Milton. The e.
lshters viii set afire the hniI5iny
~ =. Ilneriy occupied BY ClendanioI3s
NJ 10y STORE and will demonstrates
~ this area. 'io-s
4 9e delegates win Is info fhsfs
maj session at / 100 3. al Tsis -,
neeting viii wind uD an nnfr5eb,S
luslIess and viii also incinde 49,
lis.aliatlQn -, Of the new oFicere
Inc climax of the 3-dav oess-
gill be the mammoth ParsSs sete5 60.
.ieu Tor Saturday evening ~ es00
I. m. approximately so 57re co,S
y. anles have been extended AZ invi
allon 70 participate along with tbo
any .oily scnool and ORGANIZATION
ll ne committee handling the ar
s.lseInents for the convention i
=. oLilpIlsed Of members of tbe MI
~ y ana Ellendale Fire Comnanies (
~ y. = headed by w. Graham mn
llton Fire Marshal Iiii' /
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Delaware Will Receive
That Amount From The
Federal Government In
Washington, d. C.

Delaware will receive federal
funds tOtaling S9O,457 for use in its
1y54-55 school lunch program, the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
announced this week.
The Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice reported that of a total appro-
priation Of $S3,236,197 provided for
this years program, S67.O1O. .O0O.
or more than 80 per cent Of the an
preparation, has been apportioned
among the As states. District Of
Columbia, and the territories and
possessiOns-Alaska, Hawaii. Pner-
to Rico, Guam, and the virgin
Islands. az
The funds will be paid ont in
quarterly installments to the states
territories, and possessions which
nave submitted satisfactory plans
OF operation for the program tbis
year. '''i 'iiiS
the Turls are appOrtioned among
the states, territories, and possee2
sions on the basis of the number
OF school children between the aces
OF 1Ve and II, inclusive and fbe
per capita income. These funds are
useo to reimburse schools in mart
Tor their local food purchases
IN addition to the funds amor
toned to states territories and noe
sessions, Sl5,O00,000 is available To
the department for the purchase
ana distribution to schools of foods
winch help to meet the nutritionaI
requirements of school children
Ihe law requires that each dol /
Tar OF federal funds disbursed bv /
(continued on page severn
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
citizens To
Observe Dav
Next FRIDAY
Dinner Meeting In Dover
Will Be HighIight Of
Observance; DR.. John
A. MunrOe Will Speak.

ClCizenship Day will be observed
IN Delaware on Friday. Septomhor
- with a highlight of the davis
acIiVlties dinner meeting in Do
yer sponsored by the Delaware 81
clety OF the Sons of the American
revolution. The Friends az John
dickinson viii also Join in the
observance. 'i''
Judge Fl Warren Green 81 ~.
Court Of Common Pleas nrasi5e-t
oI the Dover society. is serving az
this year. 'Hoe
The speaker for the dinner moat-
ing viii be DR.. John A. Munroe
professor of history at the TIniver,
slLy OF Delaware, who has selected
as his topic, Dickinson and fbe
constitution. The dinner viii be
neld at the Dinner Bell Inn in
Dover at $3.50 p. m.
Or. MunFoe has been maxine
study Of the history of Delaware
during Revolutionary times. and
ms address Is expected to throw
considerable light on the subject of
Iohn Dickinson's participation In
events relative to the adoption Of
-he Constitution.
Cltlzenship Day, formerly known
rs Constitution Day until Changed
ly an Act of Congress. win he cell
s0rated nationally under the aus
1ices of the National Society Of the
sons Of the American Revolution IN
observance Of the l6Sth anniver-
iary Of the adoption Of the FEEDER |
Il Constitution.
On the day of the observance tbo !
'ohh Dickinson Mansion, located |
CONTINUED on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Parochial School To
Open In Sussex In '55
Located At RehobOth WIN Re
First In County

The first parochial school -
Sussex County will be opened ~
september 1855 in Rehoboth. It was
announced this week BY the Rev.
francis ]. Desmond, pastor Of 81
/ hdmOnd's Parish which includes
this town and neighboring areas
-. EdmOnd's PaFOchial School. as
Y IS expected 70 be named. viii he
housed In tW0-storv concrete
block parish auditorium al king
Charles and Laurel Streets. adj
Joining st. Edmomd's Catholic
Church. Eight classrooms will be
constructed in this auditorium. hut
only four viii be used when tbe
nrst four grades Of the school are
opened IN September 1855.
Thereafter, each year an addf-
tional grade will be added To the
81 Edmond's Parochia1 School until
i includes the eight grades Of the
Catholic elementary educational
system, Father Desmond said While
the initial enrolment a year from
now ia the first four grades prob-
ably viii be about 200. the school
when fully organized will care Tor
some 400 students.
Father Desmond said that he has
been fortunate in obtaining for the
faculty Of the planned new ST. Ed /
mond's ParOchial School. Sisters ~
81. Benedict from the mother house
q the order at Ridgely. Md. -Four /
5enedictine Sisters probably will
comprise the initial faculty wear
rom now. Father Demond said.
Meanwhile. st. Edmond's par
fcontinued on paEa nveD
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Fire AuxiIiaries
Plan Convention
mrs. Mary R Uhler. Of preenwoo4
= General Chairman

ine Anxiliaries or the Delaware
state tiremen's Association whieb
VII hold their annuai conpsnfior
Friday and satnfd septenbsg ~
ana u. at Milton ann6nnee fhss
eirA Mary B Uhler. state praai
AeAt' VIII serve al the aeneroi
nairman ol the convention
registration has been 81 for q
e M, Saturday September 1f All
pasI state presidents Wii1 be sne-
cial guests.
" toiloWlng have been named
q aos tesses Mrs Jeanette smifh
president Of the Auxllary 81 MI
ton Mrs Bertha Carlisle Hoiiswsv
Terraces Mrs. Florence Mansvsi
Milford and Mrs. Ella Roach r.,
noboth Beach. Board 81 Director
Alra. Carlisle. Mrs. Manevai ana
Mrs. Roach. Credentials and REQ
istfaion, Mrs Beatrice Wieging
stanton Mrs Audrey Little Tjftis
creek MRS. Elaine Jones. Green
wood. Auditors. Mrs. Bertha car
iisis ana Mrs Elizabeth Iuf ~
teontinoed On paEa fivel
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Houston Oldsters
Bested By Tigers
Championship Annexed By Kids,
Vlasters TO Play Wives SaturdaT

championship Annexed By Kids,
Vldsters To Play Wives Satnriay
The grunting and the moapinp
ana the painting and the blowine
have at last ceased over Honsto5
way, and as predicted. the vonfb-
ful Tigers downed the .sDad'sg
playing under the Nome-de-PInme
Of the Oldsters, last Saturday eve
ning' II to 10. The game. the third
OF the series decided the mvthicai
championship Of Houston each
team having won a game a piece
prior to last Saturday evening
Despite the heroic efforts of
brother battery for the 0Idsfere
comprising Francis "Slim" Simn1
son. pitching, and George "Pio
root simpson catching. notbine
could down the rampaginq .sTiesrss'
lea by diminutive Wayne Ham
mond, the 60-pound Tiger catch
CONTINUED on page eiehtl
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Frederica Wins First
Game Of Semi-FinaIs
Defeated FELTON, 6 To4Iart sn.5.-
Play Again The gr~'fL..

--.9u AelbOn TO 4 Last ewnF.w
Play Again This SUNDAY
Frederica winner of the Ds,,..4
Ior TOT the 1854 regular season 9,i''sl 81 tbe
llar-Del Baseball League eonfin,,oS 80
on It's winning streak bv IaciS- .e5'Ss
Felton last Sunday GA IN the Grg5
game OF the semi-fnals. Nert SIM
oay the second game win be nls,,ss -,
g Felton, with the third game - ~
M 9e played at Frederica the f9iiowins.
sunday ? II it is necessary. FIowsvsSS
= FFederica should win this wonI5
cLncn the semi-fnals and vioie
would visit Frederick on the ION
Ior tne hrst game Of the finals vioie
without actually playing when snS
place Lewes dropped out az eomro
tltlon. torfeiting its games "a VioIs
Buddy Kimmel was IN rare forT
sunday going the distance for F're5-
erica. he was master in the clutches
ana received some good supnorf
rom both his infeld and outfeid
Johnny Bunnell led the locale
at the plate with three SINGLES A.
CONTINUED on paEs aver
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Sales, License Taxes
Total $22,3u,OOO
Motor Fuels Highest Pro
ducer Of Revenue OF
Sales Taxes With S.
756,OOO; Highest OF All
Was Corporation Tax.

DelaWareans paid approximafaiv
34S'Sli,OOO IN taxes on licenses ana
saies ~ the fiscal year ending June
81, according to the U. S. Census
caAes taxes produced 81 .54s. OOO
Qatlng the fiscal year, while license
axes produced approximately s1O.-
fSo'OOO, each Of them in a variety
Of categories.
Ehe Census Bureau figures do
nor give q comparison Of the figures
with the previous fiscal year. and it
is pointed out that they are pre-
llminary ia nature. The fipures are,
the hrst TO be reported In fhosa
general fields, with different DeIa-
ware state agencies responsible
for their collection.
The highest single source Of rava-
nue. ~ the sales tax category dur
ing the year was that on motor
Iuels, which produced S5.756 O0O
according to the report.
Taxes on the use Of tabacco ana
alc0holic beverages were about the
same during the year. Tobacco
taxes amounted to ST ,48O. .OOO. wbiIe
tne liquor taxes brought in 81 4lO-
The two other big revenue pro-
aucers in this category were the
taxes on parimutuel betting and
insurance, the former bringing IN
e s7,O00 and the latter 81 1907 !
wy. Amusement taxes produced
slOs 200 and and sales taxes brought /
.n BY public utilities amounted Ia /
322. 900. y
AS always the heaviest revenue
producer in the license tax cate 4
CORY was the corporation tax. which
brought IN some S6,O11,O 900 while
ne motor vehicle license taxes pro- 4
luced $1.6l9.000 and operators 4
licenses brought 1898 900.
Licenses for public utilities
brought in S245,000, while licenses
or alcoholic beverages amounted
Q $226,OO0- Occupations and busi-
lesses brought $1.O70,OOO hunting
nd fishing licenses $4,000. chain
torres $4,000, amusements Sf. 600
no miscellaneous sources s38.OO0
The Census Bureau figures show
G tnat Delaware is one Of the is
lates in the union which does not
ave some form Of general sales 81
ross receipts tax.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-10
Collins And Ryan
Opening New Store
Shores Largest And Most Wodarn
opens At MillsbOrO Tomorrow

shores Largest And Most Modern
opens At MillsbOro Tomorrow
On Saturday, September IL Col
iins and Ryan officially dedicates
Oy grand opening, their new STORE
on the DUPONT Boulevard in Mills
Doro. The public is invited and
merchandise valued at over s9O0 00
Is being given away. The grand
opening includes a special dedica-
ION program for which state OH
llais as well as executives from
many gas companies tbronehonf
tne Eastern Shore will partieinate
IN and be broadcast over both fhe
salisbury and GEORGETOWN radio
stations from 200 until 2.3O 3 n
saturday, September IL. The new,
store is mOdernistically designad
throughout. The store front is de-
signed from a picture frame with
q trimming of a cast aluminium
oand completely around the pic-
ture frame. A sign board covers
the upper front portion Of the
building which is so feet long and
reaching a total height Of 81 feet
The sign board is lighted with
shadow lighting in back of the
letters which are several feet in
size made from steel with a porce-
Continued on nags SKI