davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Of enjoyahility-like cham
pagne-is the next Telefunken
disc at hand. o medley from q
Viennese Operetta by Karl
Zeller. tDer Vogelhaendler. :"
The jacket states that Zeller'
became one Of the most famous
light opera composers of his
time, so ] must confess mex
cusable ignorance. for i think
I have never heard Of him.
However. making his acquaint-
ance Is Q pleasure. Emmy
Loose. one of the participants
in Angels recent Lehar opuseS
is among the talented singers.
and this sampling whets ones
appetite for more.
En9oging Moxart
Next are . record Of Mo-
zart'S Serenade for IL winds
and another coupling his first
flute concerto with the con-
certo for flute and harp. The
serenade, as all Mozart lovers
know. is one Of his most en-
gaging lighter pieces. and
this performance by players
of the West Berlin radio is
particularly sprightly. The
two concertos are nicely done
by the South German Cham
ber Orchestra. although I re-
peatedly find my attention
distracted by a notion prompt
ed by the name of the main
performer, Willy Glass. The
Evening star., 1954-05-30

notion, quite, inaccurate, is
that he is playing a concerto
for glass flute.
Finally / have listened to
q pairing of Beethoven's
Spring" and D. minor violin
sonatas. performed in fine coll
laborative style by Christian
Ferras with Pierre Barbizet at
the piano.
Orchestral Wagner Of an
ear-f1lling sort has just arrived
from both Columbia and,
Angel. Columbia's offering is
a quartet Of selections played
by Ormandy and the Phila-S
delphia Orchestra -whic h
comes as close to making q
high fidelity sound SYSTEM re-
semble the Academy Of Music
as anything I have heard to
date. "Meistersinger." wal
kuere," Lob engrin" and
''Tannhaeuser" are represent
ed. the last by the overture
and Venusberg music, which
Angels disc. involving the
excellent Philharmonic Orches-
ira, duplicates. The Tristan"
prelude and love-death music
occupy Angels reverse. Either
the British engineering or Paul
Kletzki's conducting gives the
Angelic Wagner q brighter
sound than Columbia's, but
there is no sorority richer than
Philadelphia's.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Stanley Warner Thsaiers
STANLEY WARNER THEATERs
ARE ALL AIR CONDITIONED.

Ox0MlSy warner 1100x01$
STANLEY WARNER THEATERS
ARE ALL AIR CONDITIONED.
Time Givep in Ads Is Starting Time
b Of Feature Attraction.
AMBASSADOR GO 8 CO.. isiefSs' ns' NM' Ss:a
.Dial M for Murder" Ray Milland.
Grace Kelly. l, $40, 5:15. 7:25, $50.
AVALON 0D: wo; ,sras s.ssoo .gSs TOsay a.,1I and
Elizabeth Taylor, Vittorio Gassman,
sa ac.sas s5o Matn.. sS2 TO%0FFoH as iSS sns sm
show only. One hour cartoon show.
AVE. GRAND d., d.; s;at's; saa Somes: .s:
row: Savage Mutiny." Johnny Weiss
muller. 2, 5:05. $40. Jack Slade."
Mark Stevens. 3:10. 6:15. 9:20.
BEVERLY IL IL sssOo; $780, F,ss s,i,p.n; PARK,
New Faces" in cinemascope. Ronny
se Mitehum, ou' s:SSt5 'ns :25 TomefTow: SHSsF:
nRide Ts sssin Clear A of DiablO'" and Merry
CALVERT wo. s;.slS: Free Park;
VsA@ AaAs ing. In CinemaScopel
King of the Khyber Rifles Tyrone
gC PGTsr ass IsrFE Tomo42ov MGSTs: Special aS Aoi.
day Matinee, One Full Hour Of Car.
toons! Plus Give a Girl a Break"
CENTRAL ME. s,2siI. Near Park
Tuesday. Riot In Cell Block No. H."
NSsills TsIsv sTand d. l. S45' S4G 9sS; nsI
2ass. Slnss 30. 9! s:is. saf sun lucille Sai''
KENNEDY M.irs ka; s-seSSi s. %ii,ions,E.'s rasE 's
Marilyn Monroe. Betty Grahle. 2.
$50, i: As, 7:45. $50. Tomorrow:
Special Holiday Matinee, "Pinocchio."
also; ! M EySS sSSw Of opi2 TfHas'" Roy Rogers at
FINN 10 cinemascopel king Of
es Terry KhYIeG Moore Rss $50 T'sops ss p9Efs sfs
"Rachel and the Stranger" William
hTlden; Hold w,li 1;3o; -, 5, s;39. Tomorrow;
CAVMV co. 5-196s. Today and
wan, Alan Ladd. $3.50. 6:35, 9:40.
5:25. S;25. Tomorrow: Special Holi-
day Matinee. | pm. SASKATCHEWAN"
SHERIDAN R;...e.: RA; 8, .too: sn1S /: W. wal.
25,o sos. rst;So g;SS e;49 Walt Daisnsys
2:20 pm. who Done It." Abbott
and Costello.
SILVER ~; W:Ie s-SgSo: T:i. Free Perkins. ..S,
chic" 1880, 3:35, 5:35, 7:3B, 0:lO.
Walt Disney's Alaskan Eskimo" To.
morrow: Leonard sillman's New
Faces" Also Special Holiday Matinee
ct l pm. show only, The Savage"
Charlton Heston.
TAWMNAA RIA. S-43l2. Free Park
AsAMVS3Sa ing. Today and Tomor-
row: Saskatchewan" Alan Ladd,
Shelley Winters, 2:40. 6:O5. $50
mentary. ,4:05. 7:3o. Tomorrow: spe-
cial Holiday Matinee. 1880 pm,
Conquest Of Mt. Everest"
T1VMI I co. 6-I8OO. walt Disney's
@Svv%s "Pinocchio," 2:35, 4:6B,
7:10. $50. Walt Disney's Alaskan
Eskimo" 2, 4:16. 6:35, S:56. Tomor-
row: In CinemaScope, 1.-THE Robe"
Also At 2 pm. show only, "Rhubard,"
Ray Milland.
IYpT0WM wO. 6-64O0. walt Dis
VI 1VWW ney's "Pinocchio," at
2:45., 5, 7:15, $40. Walt Disneys
Giinemascope. King Of the Khyber
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Programs of the Week

Overture. Marriage of Figaro. Mosart:
Unfinished Symphony. Schubert;
phony in q minor unidentified, 6rst
movement) Mozart; Variations on
Three .Blinu Mice. Frangkiser.
CHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLE Paul
Olefsky. director. Soloists: Martin
OFenstein. nute; Felix Krausse, oboe;
Gerald LefkOf, viola; Paul Olefsky,
cello; Marco Sederhelm. soprano;
George sililes. plano; Anthony Chan
aka, piano. International Student
House. S:16 pm. Trio. Rameau; Songs,
Sibelius (unidentified); Oboe Quartet
In r. X. $40, Mozart.
FRIDAY. .....
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Hugh
Curry conductor. Soloists: Pfc. Frank
P0rretta, tenor; Sergt. Parker Taylor,
flute. United States Capitol. g pm.
sarnum and BaiIey's Favoritc March,
ture, suppe; Adasio and finale from
The Faithful shepherd. Handel; Horse
March. Texidor; Circus Day suite,
Granada. Agustin Lara: January Feb
MA AtFf6S FfoSAI Marsn: SoRMos al95ls CHOIR. W. h
Grand Maxwell, director. church Of
Jesus Christ Of the Latter-day Saints,
$40 pm. Jephtha. Handel FIRST
American performance). Cast: Robert
Merrill. Jeptha; w. LIE Grand Max
we'll. Zebul: Berniece TheureF. Hamor;
Marie Bagley, Storge; Lorraine Inger-
soil, the angel. Margaret r. Maxwell.
organ,
Evening star., 1954-05-30
7yrntoble Talk -
Force to Reckon With
Germuny's Telefunken Produces
Some High -QuoIity Records
By james 6. Deone

In the early days Of LIP the
name Telefunken appeared on
some discs coupled with that
Of Capitol. Telefunken is. one
Of Germany's top-ranki1g re-
cording companies. and a pio-
neer in microphones and tape
recording techniQueS.
London Records has now
taken over the distribution of
Telefunken records in this
country, and q sampling Of the
initial release bears out the
assertion Of Remy Van Wyck
Farkas, London's artists and
repertoire director, that Tele-
funken is o force to reckon
with. The discs are Of high
quality both artistically and
mechanically.
A rich-voiced soprano named
Martha Moedl is most promi-
nent among the performers
entrusted with the task Of
putting the new Telefunken
product forward. She is fea-
tured on three different discs.
Nine. Moedl. Mr.. Farkas tells
us. started out as a contralto.
and she has an unusually ex-
tended range. One of the
pieces she sings is Orfeo's IA
nous ."Che faro senza Euri-
dice" from Gluck's opera. and
the role Of Orfeo is ordinarily
taken by contralto. not So
pranos
Drumotic Singer
The Gluck aria, which Nine.
Moedl sings very well. is on q
1O-inch disc which also in
cludes two Of Lady Macbeth's
splendid arias from Verdi's
Macbeth" and another very
famous aria. 20 don fatale,"
sung by Princess Eboh In Don
Carlo" These are all intended
for soprano. ana they are done
even more effectively. for they
allow Nine. Moedl to display
her dramatic capacity. which
seems to be Of q high order.
La luce langue," one Of Lady
Macbeth's songs. occurs in Act
II just after the murder Of
King Duncan and just before
that Of Banquo. and the new
queen Is exulting in the evil Of
it all. The other selection.
from Macbeth" is the famous
sleepwalking scene in which
Lady Macbeth is worrying over
that spot, and it is sung with
fine intensity. In 20 don IA
tale" Princess Eboli is cursing
her own fatal beauty for caus-
ing her to betray her queen.
1 don't know what Nine. Moedl
looks like, but her singing Is
unusually convincing.
All these are sung in Ger
man, as is the German habit.
and 1t gives one a moments
shock to hear 20 don fatale"
coming out "Verhaengnisvoll
war das Geschenk." etc. But
! got over it quickly.
"Abscheulicher! Wo eilst du
hin?" from Beethoven's Eide
Evening star., 1954-05-30

li0," one number which never
seems to cause anyone to an
nounce that Beethoven didn't
know how to write for voice,
is paired with the Tristan
and Isolde" love-death on an
other 10-inch disc. And on a
IL; inch companion Nine.
Moedl and a tenor unforget-
tably named Wolfgang Wind
gassen sing the Tristan" love
duet. The Moedl voice is not
one to efface the memory Of
Flagstad's. but in the Wagner,
particularly she makes some
sensuouS. evocative music.
Windgassen and q mezzo
named Johanna Blatter do
the concurrent parts capably.
Arthur. Rotller. who conducts
the Berlin State Opera Or
chestra. is no Furtwaengler.
but the instrumental aspect is
more than satisfactory. Hans
Loewlein Superintends t h e
Gluck-Verdi competently.
Entirely Of a different order
Evening star., 1954-05-30

HARLAN LAUFMxN. organ. New York
Avenue Episcopal Church, o pm.
Unspeciaed works Of Boellman. Lang
lals' william pupre and Bach.
~4sSgHasnE1s yi.slsi. E9MsSs s..si.a sns
Mimi Nieeels. vioiins; Fiorsnes FereS.
.lsn vlois; cSnIaS Mi,S,ed Galvin an cello; Luth;
Bach: Cayatins, Ran: Adssio soste.
nuto, Haydn (All numbers otherwise
EvEh9s vHEahs9Psfihsasl saWslARrAour. piano. Ma.
tiona! Gallery Of Art. 9 pm. Partita.
ISi Beethoven:: Fantasy and az {; tocesta. Sa.
oERTRUpnE ShocH IN piano; soaTR %Ism ss1iaGn Pe
FS.,n PFSr.s,nnO Edns H9tehesSn Mssc!indie.
yT,G soprsno' .nn NIB. Barrier M.nI Hall YWCA: :
Mangen, Jensen; seguidilla Bizet
Ct the Spring; Beach: Rhapsody. Opus
pebussS; HAVE Semfi Heard rSlssSa' sSe 9sSi; dUi;
Singing. Nelson: MY Laddie. Thayer;
vsI. Voi l0 saDetei Msscssni: The Nighfin:
1s5s Soslec; 81 aqsd Nava1rs MaeDlsYI a.
w$sHISaTSN caTHEpsAI 24Hi 81 AiIn'D!A DeAho1R.
ssno4 S.nn s0Gsss S9.ss
baritone. At the Cathedral, 4 pm.
Bach; Magnificat in G minor, Pur-
sunt Byrd; Cantata No: g. Bleib'
cA5H1FIG d11SRTE UNIVERSITY asI,.E,as Ut. STRING
Quintet in A, (. 5s1, Mozart: String
cATHoIic as5as. oOOc uN19rRslTY ~ rRRs44ssy STRING
sSsrsst' opps esili!as Seilery Ne Raydn RR:
TOMORROW.
AGRICULTURE SYMPHONY oRCHEs.
IRA. DR.. Frederick FAN, conductor.
partment of Agriculture. $50 pm.
nSdSctlSn from s. the seraFto
:tanse csr:lyn oa:iS; Bailey; Bio siondehen hen,
Psdrillo; Frank Hirsehel, osmin
a. Louis Aiken; selim Pasha. Patrick
FRoMA EIiRL1eH. piano. Phillips Gal
Bach; sonata % IN GaeG,Ssio pnS. u rs.tba a.
ven; siS Vaises Mobiles ct sentimen-
tales, Ravel; Sonata, Paul johnson;
fnterm.s:o Gfspr1ssio o1us 9Ds. 7s No s,ssms
WEDNESDAY,.
JACOB AGO sARK!N, tenor; George Manos.
Tief in veldele. Low: Clouds, Charles;
Love Went A-Riding. Bridge: Sound
an Alarm. Handel. Shma Kolenu,
Helfman; Rirchat Kohanim, Bras
lovsky; Rochel Mvako al Boneho,
Roitnan Binder; Lettura del Versi.
Boxer T'reini Dimati, Krein; Adarini,
Chajes; Havel Havelim, Berger; For
You Alone. Geehl; Indy Lou, Strick-
Tchaikovsky: Until, sanderson.
MARY .; PITTS. soprano; MARILYN
HOCHBERG. piano. Pierce Hall, 8 pm.
Vol che sapete, Mozart; Solveg's Song.
Grieg; Lo Hear the Gentle Lark.
Bishop; Ecossatses, Beethoven; Polo
naise In A nat. Chopin; Vissi d'Arte,
Puccini: Fantaisie Impromptu, Chopin;
Cadenza OF the Grieg Pian1 Concerto;
G1aire Ta,n Matin: Paul Jean; peDuis le
Rimsky.Korsakov; The Brown Bird.
-, Wood; The Answer. Terry
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND 1t.
Col. william Santlemann, conduc-
tor. East front, United States CAPITOL.
pm. Soloists: Bramwen Smith
cornet; Arthur Lehman, euphonium
Grand March, Goldman. Academic
EeStlval Overture, Brahms: Neapoiitan
rantasy Tor cornet. Smith: ROYCE
Hau suite, william: Auld Lang eyne
LOT eupnonium: Mantia: Fetes. De-
TscSy.;,.rr TT9csy; r1nale from Symphony No. 1.
THURSDAY.
FOUNDRY METHODIST CHURCH On.
nEaSiHA. William Wrisht. conductor.
SoiolsI; ErltZ Velke, trombone. Foun-
u.y Metnodist Church, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

WA0W Savennoh s. as l3fh s.. Sc
SsAssn blk eff Aia Ave 10 2-2733
RIOT IN CELL BLOCK H." 100.
400 100, lo; 90; TYRONE POWER
Sy41A.. y411pA :. AdDaaES y Ia SoSIss1PP1 GAN
Evening star., 1954-05-30
DRIVEN THEATERS

DRIVEN THEATERS
Abe DRIVE-M g zI00 70 ISsie% ,'5ss: s:sa
Me: FssS FssS"R1c' LIN: q ~ foiss Si:sshsas s5sn
ABC. children Under IL Years FREE.
Open Nightly. 7:so PM.
A Walt Disney MAsterpiecsl
"PINOCCHIO"
Color by Technieolorf
ALASKAN ESKIMO"
AZ 1890 Only "a
Enjoy Delicious Food Chicken
Baskets, Shrimp Baskets, Crab
SSss Shss sandwich. Hot pogs, MIX
AIRPORT ArIineton
as.asA SAss OF. A-sl0o
JSEE GEENN HLxsEd5NER LMxE5ER SMps SMT2gY srE%Hs23 GGlSE3
ARis sss DENNIS SsHs pRfeG pRRfAeHEl9F e ff can IN
toon. Located in Arlington on q. s.
Route l. Just over the 14th st. Bridge
e. M. LOEW's
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
Route 1, South Of Alex. so. s.s722.
Tonite Thru Tues. Open at 7:3O
Two Holiday Tech. Hits! Here They
"BeSt of the Badmen"
ROBERT RYAN. 1890, PLUS
"SECOND CHANCE"
ROBERT MITCHUM. S:45. Color Car
toon! kiddies Free! Free! Miracle
Falryland! A Child's Paradise!
SUPER CHIEr DRIVEN
On Indian Head Hwy. via S. Capitol
st. Bridge, 6is Miles From D: G: Line,
Children Under i2 Admitted Free"
Cecil B. DeMille's Spectacular Tech
9lsolor 90t2 Production;; THE GREATEST
HUTTON. JAMES STEWART. COR
MEL WILDE. DOROTHY LAMOUR
and CHARLTON HESTON. At 9:29.
ROD CAMERON. JANE NIGH in
"EORT OSAGE," at 1859 Color.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Tues. WedS., Thurs. June 1, 2. 8,
THE MOON Is BLUE"
Evening star., 1954-05-30
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
SUPER CHIEr DRIVEN
BRANCH DRIVEN

Branch Ave. Sc. (Md. Rt. 81, e1<
Mi. So. Of d C. Line and 4 Mi. No.
Of Clinton. RE, S-0F;60.
Fabulous Adventure Sweeps Our
Giant Screenl
lst "a'hinsstGR sGYpsY agp' cn4AS nGMs New Hill
In Technicolor! At S:45. Plns
BURT LANCASTER
his MAJESTY O'KEEFE"
In Technicolor! At 1890.
Have movie-picnic! Our Snack Bar
and Free playground open 7:3O! En-
Joy Fried Chicken. Shrimp Rolls, Hot
DOGS. Hamburgers and other Treatsl
Starts Tuesday,! Lucille Bali and
Dsst Arnaz In THE LONG LONG
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Big Bertha, racing on eastern
tracks this season, weighed IS
pounds at birth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
4-H Achievement Day
Set For November Is
Ceontinued nom 1rgt nsge,

HENaAHAAAAANrAA
tiOn to carrying their regular Al
projects and participating in local
and county 4-H events, members
also took part in many statewide
All activities.
Some Of these were as follows.
1856 members attended State All
Short Course at the University of
Delaware. 1900 All exhibits were
made at the Kent-Sussex Fair.
265 4-H'ers and leaders attended
State All Camp at Camp Barnes.
5S All members participated in
the Junior BTOiler Program spon-
sOred by Delaware Poultry I'm
prOVement Association.
These are only few of the many
activities in All club work designed
to develop character and provide
citizenship training for the farm
youth Of our state. In his message
to 4-H members in observance of
National Achievement Day, Secre-
tary Benson said, Although All
club work is big, it is successful
only to the extent that each individ-
ual member learns to live and to
work with others in a spirit of CO.
operation. Good citizenship starts
at home, but its influence extends
throughout the world.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

More than 80 different fabrics,
carpets and soft trim materials
are used in So interior trim com
binations Many Of the fabrics fea-
ture lurex metallic thread, an at
tractive innovation in automobile
upholsterine.
New COnyeniences
One Of the novel features Of the
interior is the design of the instru-
menl panel, which reflects sport
car influence. Instruments are DO
sitiOned to provide balance and
eye-appeal. The aFlite-C Control
gear selectOr for Plymouth's Power
Flite transmission is pOsitiOned on
the instrument panel instead of the
conventional mounting on the
steering column. This Is the first
change positioning Of a drive selec-
tor lever since gearshifts were
moved from the floor board 10 the
steering column II is exclusive on
Plymouth in the lowest price field.
Among the driver cOnventences,
available as optional equipment.
are. A new type windshield wash
er. When the driver puts his foot
on a control button. a stream of
liquid sprays on the windshield
and the electric windshield wipers
begin to operate automatically.
A variable speed electric wind
shield wiper. II operates at speeds
selected by the driver and when
turned "off" the wiper blades
park" below the windshield, OFF
the glass area.
A power front seat control. With
the touch of a finger. the driver
can cause the seat to move along
an inclined track fOre-and-aft 5
inches and vertically a maximum
Of I rs inches.
Electric window lifts which work
we'll in temperatures down to 90
below zero. All drop windows can
be operated from a four-switch
control panel on the drivers door.
or by individual control buttons
on each door.
"A new improved cOaXial full-time
power steering system. It is more
compact has fewer parts, has
greater stability and offers better
built-in "Feturn-ability" than any
steering unit previously developed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Spiritual Life
Preaching Mission At
Avenue Church

The series Of services connected
with the Spiritual Life Preaching
Mission which is now being con-
Quoted in Avenue Methodist Church
will close Sunday evening. The
guest preacher, DR.. Harold Paul
Sloan. Of Philadelphia, has been
helping a large number Of people
who have been attending the ser
vices by his uplifting sermons. DR..
Sloan will speak at the 1880 o'clock
service Friday evening, November
IL. This night will be known as
Church School and Young Adult
Night. SOlOist for the evening. Tom
Faix.
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
DR.. SlOan's sermon subject will be
Making Your Life Pay" The
Chancel Choir will sing HoltOn's
anthem Trust and Obey" with
John Thoroughbred, choral reader.
The Sanctuary Choir, with IS
voices, directed by Mrs. A. c. Da-
wilson. viii sing 'IIl Walk With
God, by BrOdsky. DR.. o. A. Bart
ley, District Superintendent. of Do
yer, will speak at the 1880 p. m.
service. There will be special mu-
sic and a Grand Hymn Sing" of
the old fashion hymns. The public
Is cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

Fewer people are getting mar
ried now than at any time since
1888. Changing Times.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Veterans Day"
Was Observed Here
On Thursday

As the Chronicle was being pre-
pared for press Thursday morning,
members of Blue Hen Post No.
64SS and city officials we're pre-
pairing for local observance of
Veterans Day" To be included
in the observance were invocation
and closing prayer by the Rev.
Robert Green; welcoming remarks
by Mayor r. c. Evans; reading of
Proclamation of Veterans Day" by
Dale L. NOlen; Moment of ST.
lence;" talk, Veterans Day-No-
vember II, 1854" by VFW Post
Commander Paul J. Duphily; re-
dedication Of Memorial by Mayor
Evans and the placing of wreaths.
In connection with the rededi-
cation of the memorial, attention
was to be called to the addition of
the name of William A. Lockwood
as the only MilfOrdian killed in
action during the recently term
mated Korean Conflict. Mrs. An
nabelle Lockwood, mother of the
latest addition to MilfOrd's roster
of hOnOred war dead, was to be an
honOred guest at the ceremonies.
November II has in previous
years been observed locally and
throughout the nation as "Armis-
tice Day with programs hOnOring
the dead of World War 1. However,
the date was recently designated
by act of Congress as "eVterans
Day so as to afford a grateful ma
tiOn an opportunity to honor all
veterans who have honOrably serv-
ed their nation in time of war.
Programs. similar to that offer
ed here were presented by VFW
and American Legion posts
throughout Delaware and the ma
tiOn on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Scouts To Visit
Dover Airbsse
leontinued Ion flrst -

lcontinued from nrst pags)
Lee Vinyard, Gregory Hall. Billy
Nauman, Jimmy Jones and Freddy
Ragains, We're presented with
their BObcat pins, and two Boy
Scouts, DaYey Hugg and Buddy
Shockley, were presented with
braids signifying their appointment
as den chiefs Mrs. Olga Stayton and
Mrs. Opal Hudson were welcomed
as den mothers. Pack committee
chairman David S. Hugg presided in
the absence of Cubmaster James
Cresson.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Golden ChevrOlets
On Display Nov. %

In a salute to the General Mo-
tors Golden Carnival. 5000 gold
Chevrolets viii go on display at
dealer showroOms across the coun-
try November %.
Appearance of the especially fin
ished cars is planned concurrent
with the assembly Of the cOrpOra-
tons 50,0O0.000th vehicle. The
milestone model will be a ChevrO-
let sport coupe and form the basis
for a celebration in GINS "home
town" Of Flint. Mich. and other
plant cities which have contributed
to the amazing production record.
Additionally to commemorate the
day, Chevrolet has scheduled "Open
houses" )" at "a Of Chevrolet's S assem-
bly, and manufacturing plants
across the country. Visiting hours
have been set from / to 9 D. m.
with groups to be directed on guild
ed tours. Souvenir booklets and
gOld-cOlOred medalliOns are to be
distributed.
Showing the gold models at deal
eT establishments will be accom-
panied by special decorations and
the distribution of booklets to Wis
itOFs.
Chevrolets plants which will
hold open house November % in
clude:
Bay City, Detroit Gear and Axle,
Flint Motor and Flint Assembly.
Saginaw-FOundry. SaginaW-Trans-
mission and Saginaw-Parts. all in
Michigan; Buffalo, Tonawanda and
TarTytown. all in New York; CIev-
eland, Toledo and Norwood, in
Ohio; Indianapolis and Muncie,
Ind; Atlanta, Ca; Baltimore. Md:
Bloomfield, n. j.; Janesville, Wis;
Kansas City and ST. Louis, Mo-;
Los Angeles and Oakland Plant
and Oakland Plant 2, Calf
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

INTERNATIONAL keeps 'em coming all the
time, to give you right nOU the developments
that viii help you do your hauling jobs better,
cut your costs and boost your profits.
Check all the latest INTERNATIONAL develop
ments shoWnheEe. You'll see many Of them when
you come in to our New Models !. New Fea-
lures" Show. Let us give you all the details on
the great new truck for you, built to do todav's
job better, at lower cost!
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
businessman Dies
From Fall Injuries
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ness there. He was a member Of
the Presbyterian ChUrch.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Wolfe of Philadelphia: a
brother, John 8. Wolfe of the Rit-
tenhOuse Apartments, Philadel-
phia; nephew, Fred C. Wolfe of
Lewes, and a niece, Mrs. William
Ottenger, Of Philadelphia.
The body was brought TO Lewes
to the Atkins Funeral Home where
services were held at 2 p. m, on
Thursday, conducted by the Rev.
Dr. William Leishman. pastor of
the Lewes Presbyterian Church.
Burial in the Presbyterian church
yard on Kings Highway, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Community Group
Meets Next Week
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icontinued from Urst pagel
evening, November 18th at $3.50
o'clock in the Milford Community
Building
To be elected for the coming year
are a President, Secretary and
Treasurer, and with nearly lao
members on the roster. it is hoped
that the meeting next Monday will
draw a larger and more represent
alive grOup.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

WV spaeasavng hlgh economy, blE capacity coz NOD.
els-3 series. z models from 2l00o % $1,000 lbs GNF
5000 3 $1,000 ibs. ec. Also available win sleeper esb.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
We'll PREsEsvED BREg

JERsEYVILLE. Ill R)
Ralph Johnson, farmer Of near
/ 'Jerseyville. didn't realize how long
his well had gone without cleaning
until he started Che project this
fall
ia the mud and debris which he
pulled out were seven quart bottles
q home brew made during prohi-
bitiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
HONORARY DEMoTIoN

CONCORD, N. II. ~ (P) - Cor
nelius A. Brinkmann. state director
Of Civil Defense. has been made an
honorary commodore in the Okla
hOma Navy-roughly equivalent to
a Kentucky colonel.
Most people would consider this
a promotion. However, Brinkmann
retired from the u S. Navy in 1947,
after 36 years service, with the
flag rank of rear admiral-One
notch above commodore.