davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Congressman Finds
Soviet Standard Of
Living Behind U. 5.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 18.-Repre-
sentative Wickersham. Democrat,
of Oklahoma just back from a
orle-week tour of interior Russia,
said yesterday Russia just can't
compare with the United States
standard of living"
@In some respects" he said In
an interview, they are SO years
behind United States standards
for instance, some of their in
dustrial methods and thousands
of women doing heavy manual
labor"
But Mr.. Wickersham, who
winds UP a tWo-Week visit to the
Soviet Union tomorrow, added:
''Yet Russia has made consider
able improvement over what /
saw here nine years ago."
"For instance, they are doing
very much residential and public
building. Their farm lands look
very fertile. and the people seem
cheerful and happy with what
they have and they are mighty
proud of what they have.> But
they certainly know little if
anything about the outside
world"
Had Chat With Malenkov.
Mr.. Wickersham chatted
with Premier Georgi Malenkov,
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov
and other Soviet leaders Novem-
Der Z at the Bolshevik anniver-
sary party in the Kremlin
regarding prospects for improv-
ing United States-Soviet rela-
tions.
He spent the past week on a
tour which took him to Stalin-
grad, Kiev. Odessa, Rostov,
Kharkov and Stalino.
1t was a guided tour, but Mr..
Wickershann said, II had per-
feet liberty to see what I
wanted. met directors at many
of their institutions and fac
tories.
Il saw Kharkov tractor and
combine works, implement and
clothing factories and the
Odessa port facilities.
Everywhere people seemed
very friendly. Nobody could
remember when they had seen
an American Congressman be-
fore.
"The people seemed warmly
clad and appear to get enough
substantial food to eat but
nothing fancy-no dessert, so to
speak," he said.
Propaganda at All Levels.
"The Communist propaganda
system certainly gets down to all
levels and that's why the people
know so little of the outside
world and its living standards,
the Congressman declared.
MANY Russian people-es-
pecially around Stalingrad where
the wars damage was fast re-
paired-told me they heartily
dislike the Western nations
pacts to rearm Western Ger
many. @
But it seemed to me that the
average Russian does not seem
greatly fearful of a new war.
Mr.. Wickersham said he saw
several Russian. orthodo x
churches on his Ukrainian tour.
He also visited the Seventh Day
Adventist Church in Moscow.
He leaves Friday for Warsaw,
Prague, Bucharest, Budapest,
and other European capitals. He
expects to arrive in Vienna, Aus
tria, November 27, then will go
to Germany and Yugoslavia be-
fore flying for home from Lisbon !
on December 16,
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Fog Blankets Britain, !
New Death Siege Feared
BY shs Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. ls.A heavy
fog blanketed the southern half
of the British Isles today. Au-
thorities said it has not yet
reached the lethal mixture of
the 1852 smogs. which doctors
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Sweeps Up $1,000

Paddy O'Connell, 60-year-old
street sweeper Of Boscombe. Eng
land, found and turned In .
handbag containing approxi-
mately 81 900 IN cash and jewelry
while performing his duties.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

win be able 10 travel there by
helicopter from bases In Bremen
haven and Cuxhaven during the
1855 season.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

lst Inauguration Broadcast
NEW YoRK-First broadcast
Of . presidential Inauguration
was that Of Calvin Coolidge in
1925. The first telecast Of such
an event was Harry Truman's
Inauguration that occurred In
194o.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Frenchman. ]. A. c. Charles,
constructed q balloon that con-
tanned hydrogen gas and was
able to travel ~ miles In It.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

OR because all Lancaster Brand hams have their sankends
removed along with fat They're shorter, leaner with
proporionately less waste)
OR because ACME cuts Lancaster Brand hams into family
size halves for your convenience.
Whatever the people love AGNES Lancaster Brand
hams love EN- they do You WILL too once you taste em Just
watch one disappear tonight
Evening star., 1954-11-18
MmJ %M m,l& gxnlyt disappearing Gd!

There's something about AGNES Lancaster Brand hams folks
can't resist Just put platter and before you say
come and get it, it's gone. Frankly we're little puzzled
about this ourselves -.
COULD BE that distinctive old fashioned smoked -hahavor
folks Just about-or that orkcuting tenderness
COULD BE because Lancaster Brand hams look appetz
ingly good-and eat just as good as they look...
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
OBITUARY
SHORT

SHORT
Old, died at his home in Georgetown
Clarence Burton Short. "A wears
Monday morning, November s. He
had been in poor health since
June 1st.
Born in Georgetown, he was a
son Of John E. and Lille MAY Short
Of near Georgetown. He is survived
by his parents and his wife. Mrs
Elizabeth West Short and three
children-Donald c.; Barbara Ann
and Richard Dale Short. all at
home. There are also two sisters
Mrs. Joseph B. Walls, Of George
town; Mrs. Clarence Abbott. Ellen
dale and two brothers-C Carlton
Short, Georgetown and Lee Short.
Shadron. Nebraska.
Dir. Short had been an emplovee
Of the State Highway Department.
IN Georgetown for the past II years
and was a road supervisor in charge
Of secondary roads. He was a mem
Der of Grace Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
IN the Carey Funeral Home, George
town, and Rev. William Kitchens.
pastor Of Clayton Methodist Church
conducted the services. Interment
IN Union Cemetery, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Hospital Births

November 8: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Snyder, Milford.
November 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cannon, Harrington: Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Bennington.
Ridgley, Md; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen Jr., (colOred), Bridge
vile.
November Il: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
John Ewing, Milton: Bow. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Atkins, Georgetown:
Girl Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watson.
Milford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
MesiboV, Houston; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Seely, Greenwood:
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McSDad-
den, Wilmington.
November 12: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Moore, Georgetown: Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenlee, Jr..
Milford. 80
November 13: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Collins, Pennington: Bov. Mr.
and Mrs. William Morris, Jr.. Mil
ton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Mumford, MillsborO; Boy. Mr.. and
MRS. Phillip Schulties, Dover.
November IA: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Adkins, Bridgeville; Bow.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gibson. George
town; Girl Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dorey MillsbOrO; Boy, Mr.. and
MRS Edgar Stubbs, Harrington.
November Is: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
David Hostetler, Milford; Boy. Mr.
and Mrs. John Austin, Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Birthday Party

The children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren of Mrs. Bessie
Wilkins of 1O8 Fisher Avenue, Mil
ford, gave her a birthday dinner
Sunday, November 14th, at AIMS
Restaurant, at NJ w. Front Street,
Milford.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fisher. ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fisher. Jr., and children,
Billie, Marilyn and Janice, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Pellegrino and son, Jim,
Of Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
GiOhre and children, Ralph, MARI
on, Irene, George, Don, Bill.
Frank, and Bessie Ann, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Gioffre, and children,
Frank and Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eyre and son, Billie. Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Scott and children.
Sandy and Bobby. and Miss Aud
rey Gregg Of Wilmington, and Miss
Jean Seefeldt Of philadelphia, pa
Mrs. Wilkins viii always cherish
the happy memories Of this occa-
sion. and wishes to thank all who
were responsible for the privilege
of the pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Cub Scout News

Some sixty members Of Cub Scout
Pack No. 101, tOge..isr with dan
chiefs and adult "scOuters", en-
loyed a three-hour tour Of Dover
Air Force Base facilities last Satur-
day afternoon as part of the local
packs fall-Winter program.
Assembling at 1:15, at the Bus
Center, here, the Cubs and their
escorts boarded two buses. pro-
vided by the L. D. CauIk Co, and
arrived at the Base shortly before
2 p. m, Saturday. Upon arrival at
the base, the group was guided bv
M/Sgt. Gordon Kicker through the
warehouses, air freight station.
hangers and the various shOps COM
prising the continually expanding
Dover base. The group also was
guided through a C-124. the
worlds largest cargo plane. Upon
completing the tour around 4.3O.
the group stopped at the PIX there
TO enjoy a treat provided by the
adults who accompanied the gFoup.
Arrangements for Saturdays tour
we're completed by representatives
Of the bases public Information
office the pack committee and the
VFW sponsors Of the local unit.
Plans for the November mack
meeting and for December activi-
ties will be discussed this Sunday
evening at a meeting of pack com
mittee members at the home Of the
committee chairman. David S.
Hugg. Cubmaster James Cresson
will lead the discussion.
The November pack meeting has
been moved up to Tuesday evening.
Nov. 2Srd. and will be held at the
Milford High School cafeteria be-
ginning at z o'clock. The eight dens
comprising the Milford Pack will
present skits Of a historical or
patriotic nature, appropriate to the
Thanksgiving season. Awards
earned during the past month viii
be given and a group Of new re-
cruits will be inducted. The Nov.
23rd meeting viii be an open meet
ing with parents and other in
terested adults invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Dedication Date is
Set For ST. JOHn's

Continued from page u
In keeping with the early Ameri-
can style Of architecture, the altar
has been designed after the fash
ion Of those in use in the early davs
OF Christianity The white marble
mensa is supported by two golden
colored marble columns that have
been huted to match the white
wooden supports for the canopv
over the altar The tabernacle is
encased in golden cOlOred marble.
on each side of the tabernacle is
gradine of BOttieinO marble
Both the altar and the tabernacle
were imported from Italy.
The basement of the Church has
been finished off into a social hall.
Alongside the Church and directly
connected to the Church building
Is the rectOry. In the basement Of
the rectory besides the boiler room
and 9 storage room. there is also
q kitchen and two rooms for Sun
DAY School classes. On the first
noor are located the kitchen and
dining room, two offices, and a
room and bath for the h0usekeep-
er. On the second fiO0r are a study.
bedroom, and bath for the pastor
and two rooms for visiting priests.
The Facei0lo Construction Com
pany Of Wilmington were the gen
eral contractors. They began work
on the buildings on March the
seventeenth. The contract price
ot the buildings was S152,314.OO.
M. + Leonard Slagle, A. I. a. Of
Bethesda, Maryland. was the archi-
tect for the buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Wedding
WOOTERs = WEST

WOOTERS = WEST
Miss Doris Bett WOoters, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
WOOters, Of near Milford, became
the bride of Mr.. Lewis Warren
West, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
L. West, of near Glendale, on
Sunday, November 14th, at 2:3O
p. M, in the Church of God, Mil
ford. Reverend w. E. Tull per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
Mr.. Leon Donovan sang Always" ,
II Love You Truly and "The
Lords Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a full length
gown of nylOn net and chantilly
lace over satin. The fitted lace bod
ice featured a small pointed collar
and long sleeves. The full net skirt
featured front panels of lace. Her
ttngertip veil of illusion fell from
a crown of lace which matched the
bodice of her gown. She carried a
bridal bouquet of white roses.
Miss Dorothy WoOters was maid
of honor for her twin sister and
wore a strapless ballerina length
gown of yellow net and lace with
matching bOlero, mitts and head
bandeaU. She carried a bOuuuet of
lavender carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Elouise
Bennett, who wore a gown similar
to the that of the maid of honor.
in pink and carried a bouquet of
blue carnations and Miss 10 Ann
Ament, who wore mint green and
carried a bouquet of pink carna-
tiOns.
Mr.. Charles West was best man
for his brother and ushers were
Messrs. John Green and Joseph
Walls.
The brides mother chose a dress
of black and white floral with
which she wore black accessories
and a cOrsage of pink roses. The
grOOm's mother wore deeD aqua
with brown accessories and a cor
sage Of red roses.
A reception followed the cere-
mOny in MillWood Community Han.
The young couple left for a honev-
moon in Virginia, and upon their
return will reside on South Wash
ington Street, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
City Council News

Because of the lengthy agenda
the Milford City Council recessed
their regular monthly meeting held
Tuesday until Friday night. With
Mayor Edward G. Evans presiding,
the Council set December z for
holding a public hearing on several
amendments to the 1853 City of
Milford ZOning Ordinance, and a
reclassificatiOn Of a portion of the
John NailOr land from and Ri Zon-
ing Classification to a C-2 Com
mercial Classification. This meet
ing had been called for a prior
date which was not held due to
conflicting events.
Bids were reviewed for the pur-
chase of auxiliary electric equip
ment for sounding the fire siren
and for operating and lighting the
police station in the event of an
electric outage during a subsequent
hurricane or severe sleet storm
These bids were referred to the
Fire Department and to the Public
Safety Committee.
Harvey G. Marvel, a prominent
realtOr and insurance agent, rep
resented the Junior Chamber of
Commerce in presenting their
plans for recreational program
for the teen-agers Of Milford. Mr..
Marvel stated that the first of their
program is to set up an ice skating
rink on the land owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruby Vale, located on the
southeast corner Of South Walnut
street and South East Second
street. rhe Junior Chamber of
Commerce is negotiating a lease
for this land which would make an
excellent site for teen-age recrea-
tional facilities for Milford.
Mrs. Mildred Webster, council
woman for the Second Ward, will
be the guest speaker at the No
vember 26 meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Her sub
iect will be 'The Milford Sewage
Disposal Plant" and the fOrthcom-
ing Referendum Election.
The Council ordered the pur-
chase of a triple combination air
compressor, backhoe, and front end
loader. The backhOe will dig a
trench "a inches wide to a depth
of 10 feet; the front end loader has
a one cubic yard capacity. All of
this equipment is on a four wheel
ed tractor
After some discussion relative to
the enforcement Of the ordinance
making it illegal to throw or de-
posit any article into the Mispil-
lion River, City Manager Stanford
Marvel was directed to have the
river cleaned in several places,
namely, at the fire house, Walnut
street bridge. at Draper's Cannery,
and at Washington street bridge.
After these spots are cleaned, the
ordinance will be enforced, as it
was brought out that tenant in q
second story apartment struck a
man on the head with a catsup
bottle while throwing rubbish out
of her apartment window. The
Council is determined this practice
Of indiscriminate depOsiting of
trash in the river must be hence
forth stopped, and the police de-
partment will be instructed to en-
force the ordinance on this.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Miss Jennie West of Laurel was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. o. v.
James the first part of this week.
Charles H. Williams, who is a pa
tient in Memorial Hospital, is i'm
proving satisfactorily.
-
DR.. and Mrs. J. Lester Brooks of
Washington, d. c., were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pearce.
Mrs. David CoOpersmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Aber and sons will
spend Thanksgiving Day in Wash
ingtOn with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
COOpersmith.
Miss BuTdella Davis is a patient
in the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, where she underwent surgery
on Tuesday for the removal of a
cataract.
DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. d. Marshall
will leave on Thursday for Down
ingtOwn, Pa, and will be holiday
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Horton and sons.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Wilker-
son of North Walnut Street, had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lynch and son, Bob
by, of DagsbOrO, also Mr.. Raymond
Marvel and son, Raymond, Jr., and
Carl A. Schulz JT., of Georgetown.
-
Mrs. Herman b. Walker, of 406
Bridgham Avenue, and Mrs.
Charles WilkersOn, of 1907 North
Walnut Street, visited friends in
Georgetown and Lewes, also had
lunch with friends at .RehObOth
Beach on Monday.
-
Mrs, John Warrington spent last
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jameson, of Kinston, North
Carolina. The trip home was made
by plane, using the Piedmont, Eas-
tern and Allegheny Air Lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ingram of
Lincoln, will celebrate their fifty
fifth wedding anniversary on Sun
day, November 21st. They will
have Open House from 200 p. m.
to 4:00 p. m, for relatives and
friends to call.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Items of a Purely
Person al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dill were in
MaplewoOd, N. j., on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Hart of Washington.
d. c., was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Blanche Rule.
John c. Truitt returned home on
Friday from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Truitt in suburban
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Postles
spent the past weekend in Mil
burn, N, j., as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan Of
AthOl, Mass, will arrive tomorrow
to spend the Thanksgiving week
with Mrs. Leila Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hacken-
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
James and daughter, Nancy, of
Philadelphia were luncheon guests
of Mrs. A. E. Archer on Saturday.
Tom Draper few from New York
City on Tuesday for Central Am
erica where he will be for the next
several weeks. Mrs. Draper was
there to see him off and returned to
Milford Wednesday.
Frank Draper, a student at Pine
Crest School at Fort Lauderdale.
Florida, will arrive home Wednes-
day to spend week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dra-
per, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roland Beebe of
of Milford, spent last weekend on
tour of Skyline Drive. They
visited Monticello, the home of
Thomas Jefferson at Charlottes-
vile, Va, and spent a night at the
White House Motel Court on the
Jefferson Highway at CharlOttes-
vile.
Mrs. Lee Hirsch will leave Mon
day by plane for the west coast.
She will visit her>sOn, George Tru-
lit and Mrs. Truitt in Los Angeles.
California, and will spend Christ
mas with her brother, Charles
Green and Mrs. Greenin Berkley.
Mrs. Hirsch will return home about
the middle of January.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Rev. Wildey Attends
Nashville Meeting

The Rev. Donzel Wildey. pastor
OF Calvary Methodist Church of
Milford, representing the Penin-
sula Conference of the Methodist
Church, was among 100 Methodist
workers with young people in 40
states and Cuba who attended a five
day meeting in Nashville, Tenn.
The group includes minister's
laymen and women who are full
time directors of youth and in
termediate work in annual con-
teTences of the Methodist Church.
The leadership training sessions
opened Monday night, November 8.
and ran through Friday at the ma
ttonal headquarters in Nashville
Of the Methodist Board of Educa-
tion.
The visiting directors supervise
the church's general program for
S5,5O0 Youth Fellowship organiza-
tons which have national mem-
bership Of 1,250,O00 young persons.
IL to q years old.
The group devoted primary at
tentiOn to Methodism's nationwide
youth emphasis" program, which
has one of its goals the enrolment
Of 100000 new members by 1856.
Program leaders said consider
able attention also was given to
the need Of recruiting more adults
to serve as Sunday School teachers
and as cOunselors to teen-age
groups.
Meeting with the conference di-
rectors were stah members of
Methodist agencies Boards of Ed
ucation and Evangelism. Nashville:
Board Of Mission, New York:
Board of Temperance. Washing
ton, d. c., and the Board Of World
Peace, Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Holgmount CLab


The HOllymount Home Demon-
ssration Club met Nov. 10th After
tne opening preliminaries the presi-
dent reminded us Of Donation
nay at the Beebe HosDital which
IS NOV oath and 25th. The club is
piannlng to participate fn this
worthy affair There was a survey
taken Of the articles everyone made
g home. by the Secretary. This
survey will be taken each month in
order 70 keep accurate records for
our annual report. Plans were dis
cussed for the Christmas party
winch win be Saturday. December
nth. 90 1880 b m. Various commit
tees were appointed for decorations.
program, refreshments and gifts.
There was also a committee ap-
pointed q prepare a box for the
delaware Colony. Mrs. Margaret
gonroy serving as chairman.
This box is to be sent by Decem-
Der 18th. Mr. James Joseph Mr.
everett Hopking, and Mr.. Walter
Phillips have kindly taken the re-
sponsibility for putting ID new wall
outlets % the Grange Hall. Mrs
Grace Millman and Mrs. Eleanor
Fisher were project leaders. their
topic being Finding Happiness
through our Abilities The project
leaders for January meeting were
appointed They are Mrs. Grace
Webb and Mrs Minnie McTlvain
Their project win be Easier Ways
% do lrouing Everyone enjoyed
ice cream and cookies served bv
the hostesses. Mrs. Florence Stauf4
fer Mrs Anna Mae Conway. Mrs
ElTa Shori and Mrs Alberta Waga-
mon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Milford Bowling League

w. j. Pct.
Taylor, $50; Bressler, 172; Dono-
hoe, 172; Kimmel, 169 Kennedy.
1877 Cresson, 164; Fink. 1853:
Bessenfelder a63: Schaener. 162
Briggs, 1922 Carter, 162; Moore,
1852; wilkins, 100; Hoch. 1856:
Horner, 1856; Hall. 155: Heeger,
l54; Lynch, 154 Huth, 1853: Miller,
lb3; West. 152. Johnson. Isl; Nc
Pherson. Isl; Murphy. 149: EWoni-
shon, l49; Meredith, 149 Acko. 14s:
Dellingeri 147; Eypel, 145; CIen-
daniel IA; Reddout. IA; Kline,
l44; Nauman, 148; Grier, 142; Carn-
wright, III Short. 1905 Bellies.
lS9; Yinyard 1877; Kern. 1874:
Wolfe, 133.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19

Thursday evening Of last
week Mrs. Walter Muncy was
given a stork shower at the
home Of Mrs. Jennie Short Just
north Of Spring Hill. Mrs.
Muncy viii be remembered by
many as the former dental as
sistant Of DR.. Robert Reed.
Mrs. Short had as her co-hos-
tess Mrs. Guy Hill. The table
was appropriately set with
"Mr. stork" and the baby as
the centerpiece, and further
made lovely with fall flowers.
Many gifts were opened by Mrs.
Muncy with the usual "Ohs and
Abs" accompaniment. Present
were Mrs. Elwood Argo. Mrs.
Helen Collins, Mrs. Paynter
Collins, Mrs. Aubrey Gooden,
Mrs. Amos Higman, Miss Mar
garet Higman, Mrs. Thomas
Jones, Mrs. Edward Kirby.
Miss Phyllis Kirby, Mrs. Yilida
Kirby, Mrs. Norton Leverage,
Mrs. Serafn Mata, Mrs Ed
ward Plotts,, Mrs. Harry Pret-
lyman, Mrs. Alice Sheppard,
Mrs. Charles Weischedel and
Mrs. Earle F. WOrthington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-19
Local Chamber of Com
merCe Plans For Xmas
CONTINUED rom nrst pagsl

Beginning with Wednesday, No
vember oath, the stores in Milford
will remain open all day on We'd
nesays through and including
Wednesday, December 29th.
The stores will also remain open
on Friday evenings until nine O.
clock, starting with Friday, NOvem-
Der 26th, and continuing and in
cluding Christmas Eve, Friday,
December oath.
Beginning Monday evening. De-
cember 18th, the stores will be
open every evening until nine o.
clock, for the convenience of holi-
day shoppers.