davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
JR. DEB WEAR

Floor pARKtn0.on
500 Jr. Deb Porty Dresses Sis CO.'S .sS
$35 Coots woods, opocos It's ----- IT ---.- ---S29
1899 ond 4eo Dresses woo royon toffeos sizes 5-6 sSS
7.9e ond 8ee Skirts woods and cottons Sizes o-l5 -5ss
800 Bouses cottons, lo-l6 boxed ------------z9e
$50 Sweaters orion cordioons, 1913 3.sS
800 Sweaters matching orion slipons 32-38 -2.SS
Oo9l49o Convoy Coots. cotton poplin qobodnes Solids
poids, detachable hoods 1915 --------------s .e9
500 Skirts WOOL lo-l6 3.sS
1899 to S55 j. Deb Foro royon ehffons nets shontunas
Sample group o-l5 ---..- 1888
2oo J Deb Bouses; wide selection eoo sizes 1916 LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
BUDGET sPoRTsWEAR
MEMS HATS AND SHOES
Stres' Floor. WdshtnVt

End Floor Wdshin0ton Street Floor Silver PARKtnOon
$3.50 Fomou Moke Fur Felt Hats many styles and eoors
sizes 67s to 75s 1875
l2.5o Fell Hats, grey neuto brown; 6s IA 7.ss
Speciol Foous Make Leather Lined Shoes variety Of styles
groin leohers, size 6h-l2 BE no. II H2's -----l299
295 Fomous Make Brown Leather loofers finish, oil
sizes through - = -... 500
4e5 Leather opero Style House Slippers with sheorne lining
In populor wine whole sizes to IL -3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
BOYS WEAR
sprtnp; sd Floor PARKneton

end Floor Washington and saper SPRING sd PARKnSn
1899 Boys Ploid Sureoots ola 80
1919 ----------. 7.99
1899 Compus Coots wool quilt lining 6l8 -------- 500
2299 and SIS Sueoo's ond Bomber Joke hcrsehde
sizes 6-12; ocket sizes l4-2o -~.----. 1899
u SO Young Mems Stocks wool fIonneI, 1884 $50
1929 Prep Boys Topeoots WOOL weeds zpout wool pIoid lin
nes, leather buttons, 1920 1899
SIS Young Mems Topeoots WOOL hoIf-Iined 344o Is. 80
1898 Prep Boys Suits wool flonne. l2-1S "a. 80
2.99 and 800 Stocks cotton chino GLIB 2.5S
for IS
29e Boxed Poomo cotton broodcoth points, knit top
$40; 6-l2 80
$50 and 500 Robes, cotton flonne. 6-l4 ------4.so
5.o9 Shirts cotton, corduroy 8-i8 z.Ss
4.95-8e5 Wool and Orion Sweaters. 1910
2.eo ond 800 Dress Sport Shirts 6-2ot- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
INFANTS WEAR

End Floor wdshnston and sper 'd Floor PARKnOon
SIS Gift 7o-Pe. Loyete 1888
225-2Pe. Seeper cotton knit, sizes l.2-3 --. I.Ss
$50 Bunt;nos, royor estron, poses $50
299 nfon Boys Bobbie Suit corduroy el2lS months blue
mint. I.os
799 Cowier Set cotton corduroy erowe oeke otchna
sizes g. l2lS mos postes, red 5.ss
39949S Bobe fodder Dresses, broodcothS,
ond solid coos VIA mos; l-2-3 VS. 2.Ss
1899 Nyon Prom Suits woshobe IL 8 mos. s.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
COSMETICS

oITeet FIooF WELLINGTON SNreF Sprfro
x.oOeS4 Mefol Compoets -. I.Ss
S4Ss Town Womens Trove cose fitted miniature trove
nens ---------- l.S9"
S3V imported French Perfume I5o
p imported french Cologne so
Sc Imported French Cologne 77s
1ooo Dresser Set. pieces beautifully boxed ------79o
S5O dresser Set, sterling silver --------- S22s
4So fioh Dryers, W approved --------------39 s
5SS Muslcol Powder Jors 2Ss
aof p Soop 9n boxed --~----------------3 for 81
2os CORVALLIS, beautiful fobres -------------iso .
$50 and So Hair Brushes nyIon bristIes - 10
$5-S!8 Monicure Sets. German imports --i 90 70 7es
S4-Sl5 Dresser Sets show samples -2se TO sos
Spee'o! 5-Pe. Dresser Set Observation-Disclosures 3s8
sPlas tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
LUGGAGE


End Floor
1898 Nyon Snow Suits 3 TO Ok 1888
1898 Tots Coot and Slock Sets, wool, 26X 1888
10 o. 90 Todde Snowsut ond Hot nylon IA 80 SIS
4eo59o Tots ond Todders Dresses non broodeoths
sizes l-3 and 3-6X -------.-. 2.e9
49, 80 Knit Shirts, cotton collors, l-6X---.$i
800 Sweoters, orion cordioons, Box ------- 2.SS
2oo Sweoters, motchine orion slipons, 36x-
2502oo Jeons, cotton popn denins, flonnened trimmed
Sonforzed 3-6x for So
-l.99 Motchino Shirts fonneI, 3-6x lie
5o9-8o9 Pory Dresses nyons coons l3; 3-6x 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
WoMEN's GLOVES, UMBRELLAS

Street Floor Washington. Silver Spring PARKa0ton
s. ond S. Poskin Gloves assorted eoIors ..zss
$3.50 Gloves, double cottons, 6-S I ~
S4-$7 Gloves fomous make double cotton shorty slpon
longer lengths, 6-7h--- ----------------2 se
$4 70 So Gloves, leather, kid suede. 6s 299
S5 Gloves imported fur-Iined copeskn. 37S
5000 Umbrellas, nyon. ocetote ------------379
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

2ns Floor. Washington
2e5 1875 Stocks OF imported flannel and domestic oobordne
new eoIors sizes 70 to AZ ------- 1915
S45 to $50 Sport Coo,s Of imported fobrcs 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

INFANTS FURNITURE

2nd Floor Wdshtn0cn
34.9o Edison Crib, double drop sides .---- 1880
FrmO- Crib Notess proof -----i299
$500 Edison Dolly Madison Crib double dropdes 4499
1899 Hardwood PIoy Yord red pIostic rolls 1893
1899 Musicol Rocker, hardwood music box
800 Swing stond fot os cor scot 599
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
WoMEN'S HOSIERY
HANDKERcHIEFs, NEcKWEAR

Street Floor WILMINGTON I'd PARKinoton
ZOO ond 2e8 Imported Indo Color royon, jeweled i.Ss
5.98 Stoes wool knts. Jerseys trneed 3.79
S2-298 Seorfs, silk prints Ioree size -----I.ss
3.S8 6lousettes, royon sotn, 1888 i.99
81 Scots. prints. Jorge size 69e
81 Womens Handkerchief linen. initioIed II for 81
81 Wonens Hondkerche cotton, donty trims and ebroderes
for 81
SOC Women's Hondkerehefs, ond linens for 81
81 6 l.5o Mems Hondkerehiefs cotton for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
SUB-TEEN WEAR

end Floor Washington PARKnstoH
8.99-lo.9S Sub Teen Dresses s-l4 500
$50 80 Skirts royon veveteens toffeos wooI
5.99 Sweaters. orion codgons 8l4 -----------3.s9
399 Sweoters. motehne puons, orion s-l4 ------7s9
800 6louses gift boxed Docrons" cotton STA z.99
29eSs35 coots, WOOL loose and fitted. sl4 1899
fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
WoMEN'S KNIT LINGERIE

S'TeeI Foo' Wilmington Slrer Spying ana PARKinoon
399-49e NyIon Slips 81 100
5.99-695 Slips, Peticoots nyon: 32-4O -3.s 800
599-5eS Bolbrieoon PTS and Gowns l2-2o ----- 2o9
81 Pontes nyon, white, postes; ST -----2 for 81
o9e-59e Snuo9es cotton knit reg and x-Io. for 81
5.9S Nyon Gowns. assorted Styles 32-3s ----- 500
5ee Briefs. oeetote, white ond eoos; ST. for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
MEMS SPORTSMAN

Street Floor. Washington Spring pARKtnotoa
2595S35 Sueoot Jockets, nyon ond nyon worned
36-46 mony zp-out Innings -----------. 1899
SOS Combed Pnwoe Corduroy Sport Shirts gorgeous eoo
small through extro Jorge ---.- $500 46S
7o5l095 lonoSeeve Sport Shirts Of and royon fobe
sizes srnoI through extro Jorge 500
3e5 Imported Fobrie Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
GIRLS WEAR

End Floor Sptn0 PARKnson
$50 Gs Cotton Dresses, TIA Observation-Disclosures 3.99
7e9SSo Dresses nons royon toeos stondout eottons
7-l4 500
399 Blouses, eiftboxed cottons colors.
$25-2oee Coots boxed fitted woos 7 Ia
1898 SUrm Goats, wool, fur COLOR TIA 1893
500 Skrt, newest holiday styles and fobre 74-----3o9
499 Girls Orion Sweoter TIA acknowledgements 500
800 Matching Spon orion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
LINGERIE

street Floor Spring ard PARxno.n
4.SS-oSo NyIon Slips, 32-52 ---------------3.s 800
~ Coeron locy Slips, white; 324 400
5.SS-4sS Slips. Petteoots. nyon, 324o 2.9s
o.SS Gowns nylons beautifully trimmed 324o 800
.49 kion Briefs. Ioce trimmed eolors; ST soc
Better Lingerie nyon slips gowns and peteoots
assorted styles; 32-4o- 6 90
Dupont -''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
HANDBAGS, BELTS, BlLLFoLps

Street Floor Waahtnoon SlpeT Spring ana PARkineon
S. Handbags Ieo,hers assorted fobries ,.7s.
I95.lo.95 Hondboss eothers tobrics -------. S.SS'
SO Hondboe imported and domestic IeotheH So
S5So Belts, samples and discontinued Styles leoe obrcs
l.99
S3-3S5 6lfolds mems ond womens eother 1892
50 Hondooes plostlcs leothers, fobics c9s
splHs 10%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
STATIONERY

Street Floor Warrington saUv Spring pARxnpon
3so-$2 tlo.5oll Pens 1913
,;2oc-odo -soh Pens ------------- 2s8
29e Cello Pkg. Christmas Cords ------epk os, 81
Packed 10 Of design celophone poekooe! includes
matching envelopes
1913 Poker Chip Rack, revolving poste complete with ZOO
CSC Deck Playing Cords ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc eo ISL
p SH Soonet OF stationery -I.39
p Christmas Cords. so assorted, postc bog csc
81 Christmas Cords, box Of Il assorted .--. ose
81 Christmas Cords, assorted soc A 7ISi
Ioe pkg Christmas Wroppnos designs pko 3ee co. 3S
998 File and Storage Chest eombnotion steel 78o
1928 File and 6Drower Chest combination steel 10 40
49s Cpus tox) Ring Binder zippeed. white - 2se pus tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
cHILDREN's HOSE AND UNDERWEAR

end Floor Washington Jrd PARKincton
199 Inons Slipper sox wool knit tops leather solos,
10 6h 81
39e5sc Socks Boys ond Girls styles fancy tops and
the group .-- S pr. 81
Seepes fonnous cotton knits, Ia co. l.59; pr. So
800 Girls Points, nyIon sizes Ala pr 81
800 sios embroidered nyoo top nyon tofeo
nyIon overskrt, white, Ala ----- .- 2.es
So Slips nylon tricot, Ok nyIon toeto, to IA 100
9o Toddlers Slip everooze cotton. sizes 3 5o CO., $500
500 Robes quilted cotton duster 3-6x -------- 4.s9
7oo Robes, quilted cotton duster, LA 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
MILLIN cry

Floor,
7e8-loes Holiday Hats $50
l4o8S25 French Room Hots fobuous designer obes Now
s.e9-ia.67, W OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
MISSES, WoMEN'S DRESSES

sra n MesaHne wGsh'H0On snd r. Dr Spring PARKn0oN
798$25 Better Dresses 1910, l4h-24h --------- Sl4
229829S8 Better Dresses 1910, l4h -24h SIS
2oo5-S45 Cocktail Evening Dresses. 1915 ----- S22
$685. Budget Dresses, 1920, l4h24h 6.8S
1891 90 Budget Dresses otter styles royon toffeos woois
eystolettes sotins and prints l2-2o, l4h22l2 s.ss
SZ5-3o98 Wool Knit Suits l0-l6 SIT
l7.98-2299 CosuoI Dresses 1918 $il
800 Daytime Dresses eotton ocetotc cotton. royon
eoors styles l2-2o, l4h-2Ah 549
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
cHlLDREN'S SHOES

and Floor.
$3.50 Dress and School Shoes 800
295 Chdens Slippers cotton corduroy royon and eohers ony
fur trimmed; sizes to go. l.9S
800 Doll and Moceon Sets eother slippers with matching Indian
doll, sizes 7 to --..-- = -~- 2.o9
6o5 Teen looers 40; narrow medium widths 4.99
Cowboy Boots with Western eun eohe composition soIes
brown black; sizes 8h to in group -- 5.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Sock EN- away by the
dozens. Fancies and
corded cottons. all full
size and made with
wide hens Just 1,S00
at this price.
Mems Furnishings,
street FL. Washington
Silper Spring and
PARKtn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

golf kets. ma.
tionslly advertised =
styles with wind and
water repellent shells,
sizes 30 to 40. Just
100
Mems Sportsman,
Street FL. Washington,
Silper Spring and
PARKtHpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
MATERNITY

End f., Washington sarer SPRING and PARKm0toa
S.9o-799 Maternity jackets eottons 1913 3.Ss
S9o4Se 2Pc Maternity Dresses, oyons end royon
silk ond- cotton; 1918 e88
1895 80 Maternity Skirts royon, foIe Docron" 1918 34S
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Sen. J. A. Frear Tells
Of U. S. Determination

WASHINGTON, d. c. - United
States Senator J. Allen Frear said
today that the calculated determi-
nation of the United States to
challenge by immediate and tre-
mendous forces any Communist at
tack against FOrmOsa-may have
caused the would-be aggressors to
reconsider and perhaps revise their
present ambition to sweep over the
remnants Of the free Chinese peo-
pie
In his weekly statement Senator
Frear declared that overwhelming
approval by the Senate of the For
mOsa Mutual Defense Treaty re-
fleets strong public support of our
policy to protect the interests of
Nationalist China.
The Delaware senator described
the redeplOyment Of Chinese Ma
tionalist troops as an almost un-
precedented military operation oc-
curing as it did virtually under
the very guns of the Chinese Com
munists.
Mr.. Frear described overall de-
Velopments in matters of foreign
policy and national defense during
the past week as most significant.
In this connection he called atten-
tiOn to renewal of the draft law
and discussions of proposed
changes in Armed Forces manpow-
er, in addition to developments in
the Far East.
The senator also commented
briefly on preliminary approval bv
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee of legislation to extend the
existing Trade Agreements Act for
another three years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
CHILDREN ARE BIGGER

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Up The
National School Service Institute
says today's children are too bic
for their school benches, which ff
grandma and grandpa when thew
were on their way through the
Little Red SchOolhOuse. +"
The institute, an association Of
manufacturers and distributors of
scnool furniture, said a study
shows 14-year-old bows in Detroit
are SO inches taller and q .
pounds heavier than Boston bovs
Of the same age in 1877 and that
Detroit boys of 9 are 3.8 inches
taller and 1877 pounds heavier than
the same age group in Milwaukee
IN 1881. Girls are correspondence
larger than girls in earlier gener-
atiOns. There were no early mea-
surements for Detroit youngsters
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
% VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatnres


The campus set is always making
news. But 1615 million adults must
keep busy. So let's see what is go
ing on around the country. 1t might
be old hat to you or perhaps the
news" will prove sumpin'.
Madison, Wis. A University
OF Wisconsin sociology professor,
DR.. A. F. Wileden, has come nm
/ with some statistics which DrOve
that more eligible bachelors are to
be found in the country than in the
city. That should make all husband
seekers sing "On, Wisconsin" with
feeling.
The professor says that in Oneida
County-Out in the country there
are 2O6 young men between the
ages of 20 and "a for every 100
girls; In Bayfield, county, getting
nearer to the city the ratio is 1874
boys to every 100 girls. But in the
metropolitan Milwaukee County
there are SO men to every 100 girls!
DR.. Wileden thinks girls who
that bop talk is all the rage in that
area. She says ''mOst cool are
unique expressions for money"
Abe's Cabe is a five dollar bill.
Big George is a quarter; ChlOro-
phylI George is a dollar; Silver
JEFF" is a nickel; "Silver Wing" is
half dollar and a yard" is a
hundred dollars. Money is bread"
Other bop phrases include
Wasted rOke); Struggle
Cdance) Sonnet (radiO CONNER
ci3D Hub cap Important fellow
Jelly Tot Ga young hubcap): Cube
(three-D' square); blast "a big
party; blaze Ito go).
Columbus, Ohio. Ohio's De-
partment of Safety has found a way
to curb reckless driving-it has
appealed to girls not to date bows
who make raceways out of high
ways, roads and city streets"
mead for the city in search of bus-
bands are headed the wrong way.
Schulenburg, Tex. =. The bob
Dy-sox set here has a new craze
It is played with the righthand
digits on Out-Of-state license plates.
The player must locate a /, then a
z, and so on up to 100. The num-
0erH must be found cOnsecutively.
It's said when the player reaches
a 100 she'll get a marriage propo- !
sal One senior volunteered that
no one has reached a hundred.
CAmazing-the optimistic Texansl |
olympia, Wash. Teen |
nave rebellcd against remarks
about their driving. Their cbal- |
Ienge for a mOnth-long driving
safety competition with the city's
adults has been accepted and the
Police Department is keeping score
Columbia, s. @. A live lingo
report from Paula Bernstein, the
Hecord's teen reporter indicates
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
University Sport News

Recently-completed arrangement,
for a game on April 8 between the
Delaware baseball team and the
Falrleigh Dickinson nine complete
a 2l-game season for the Delaware
Blue Hens, Robert F. Siemen. var
sity coach and assistant director
Of athletics, announced today
Delaware opens the season on rs
home diamond against Michigan on
April 1.
Delaware will meet the Knights
OF Fairleigh Dickinson at Fort
Meade while both squads are on
southern trips.
Richmond, West Chester. I,ehigb
Washington College and Haverford
as well as the New Jersey college
team replace Maryland, Navy. Vir-
ginia, Washington and Lee and
Marine Corps Schools, Delaware
opponents in the 1854 campaign.
Delaware ended the last baseball
season with an 11-9 log. The high
light Of the campaign was the 10
shutout which the Hens dealt TO
Michigan.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
SIGNALS CROSSED

FORT MONMOUTH, N. J-(P-
Foreign soldiers trained at this
signal Corps center under the AL
hed Military Training Program do
all right learning the technical as
poets of communications. but Am
erlcan speech and food just about
floor them.
An Italian major put it this wav.
i studied school books. I learn
ed that you say hello" when Won
greet a person in America. But I
come here and everybody says 'bi'
or how the hell are you"
and Korean officer adds:
The rich American food lust
about knocked me out for the first
few weeks. But now like it."
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Play Festival At
U. Of D., March 81st

announcements have been sent
70 all school and community thea
tres in Delaware and neighborine
states concerning the 18th Dela-
ware Piay Festival which this year
VIII be held at the University of
Delaware on March 81 and ApTil
All entries must be submitted bv
February Is, according to DR.. g.
robert Kase, director Of the Uni
Fersity Dramatic Center, which
sponsors the festival in cooperation
with the Delaware Dramatic AssO-
citation. -''
A new feature Of this years fes-
tiYal is a change in the rules which.
permits performances Of a general
dramatic nature such as dance
dramas, provided they meet the
staging requirements and are not
over 20 minutes in length.
participation in the festival has
already been announced bv the Ar
den Players Guild, the University
Drama Group, the Wilmington
Drama League, and the Chester
Flayers. The latter group will be
making its first appearance in festi-
val competition.
In 1854, 13 school and s com
munity theatres presented plays on
the tWo-day program, which was
attended by almost a thousand per-
sons.
Co-chairmen Of the Festival Com
mittee for the Delaware Dramatic
Association are Mr.. Joseph Sim
mons Of the Conrad High School
and Miss Ann Rydgren Of the Oak
Grove School.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Many Persons Eligible
Are Still Not COVered
Under Social Security
CONTINUED from Dage onel

Continued from page One)
to report their wages to the Dis
trict Director of Internal Revenue
beginning with the first quarter OF
1855.
"The old test Of regularity for
farm and domestic laborers was re-
pealed by the 1854 Amendments to
the Social Security Act which
President Eisenhower signed into
law on September /, 1854" Mr..
MilbOuer added.
Another group of employees new
ly brought under the social securi-
" insurance program are EMPLOY
ees of State and local governments
with the exception of policemen
and fremen), who are now under
retirement system. They will now
gain this protection provided a ma
JOrity of the members of the svs-
TEN vote in favor of social security
coverage. Those employees who
elect to come into the Old-age and
survivors insurance system must
apply for and have their social se-
cuFlty cards before the first re-
port is due this year.
All newly covered EMPLOYEES are
instructed to write, visit, or phone
their nearest social security dis
trlct office and ask for application
Form S. if they have never had
a social security account number
before or have lost their original
caro-. MilbOuer cautioned them not
to get more than one number. tn
use the one assigned to them orig
inally If they still have it or to
apply for a duplicate of the old
number if they have misplaced
their original card. The district
manager also advised that most
post OFFICES have a supply of ac-
count number applications on hand
and that workers can obtain one
there. They are requested to mail
them to the district office of the
Social Security Administration To-
Gated at 81S West Street, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Mr.. MilbOuer also said that the
local social security office has .
supply of pamphlets that describe
the groups covered under the new
law. He urges everyone who would
IKE additional information to
write to the social security office |
at the above address, requesting |
the pamphlet A Brief Report"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Ford Magazine Visits
ZWaanendaeI Museum

IWaanendael Museum, the unioue
gingerbread house" in Lewes. De,
IS visited by the Ford Times in the
March issue Of the Ford Motor
Company magazine.
Guide for the visit is Jay Dugan.
who authOred the illustrated ar
ticle for the magazine, which has a
national circulation Of 1900 600. A
color photograph of the museum bv
Bob Holland accompanies the ar
ticle. "
First-time visitors to the museum
are overcome with a strange inn
pulse-they want to eat the place,
according to Author Dugan.
Reason is he states. that the
building looks as though it were
made Of pastry.
It's warm broWn-red bricks are
iced with creamy white shutters )"
he writes. "And all it needs to
complete the illusion is a pat Of
butter" ~ -
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

the traction Of sand.
If your cOmmunity's public
rOad-sander is frequently late
in getting around to the hill
near your street, or if you have
a very steep driveway that gets
icy, this might be a worthwhile
investment.
If you live in a milder climate
you expect 70 encounter icy
roads only once in awhile, you
might skip the road-sander and
carry a burlap bag Of moderately
fine gravel in the trunk Of your
car. This is handy il you ever
find yourself stuck on slick
pavement or 10 q snoW-drift
Chains, Traction Clips
On roads that are completely
covered with either snow or ice,
tire chains are a good idea. The
type Of chain that goes all around
the tire is usually the most help,
but has some disadvantages.
This type is often hard to put
on and to remove, and you can
get pretty dirty doing It. Also
if you drive for any distance
over a road that is dry, the chain
may wear through and break.
Emergency chains are small
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
sEVEREsT CRITIC

WAYCROSS, Ga. - up - Lau-
rie Lee Sparrow of the Waycross
Journal-Herald had just complet-
ed a cooking program over WAYX
when the station phone rang for
her and man referred to one of
the recipes she'd given which call
ed for a tablespoon of vanilla"
and demanded:
What I want to know is. do Won
mean favoring or extract? There's
a difference, you know"
The caller was her husband
Lansdale Sparrow who is quite q
cook, himself.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

board. "@nnei-
Many teachers in public schools
and Sunday Schools have been ns-
ing a fannelboard for years in
their classes, but it took Mrs
frank KOtlaba, of Harrington tn
use 1t in her home. She made n
bulletin board for her daughters
0y covering a piece of board with
Hahnel. Now small pieces of sand
paper are fastened to the back of
pictures, clippings, etc. and nIac-
ed on the fiannelboard. No moro
holes from thumbtacks or pinsi
II you are interested in maxine
one for yourself, your church oT
your club, here are sOmes upges-
tlons: Any kind of wallboard from
the lumber companies can be used.
a convenient size would be 3 nv .
feet. Either cotton or wool flannel
or wool felt may be used to cover
II; Woolen fabrics cost quite a hit
more but look better longer than
cotton. If sandpaper is used to
make the paper stay on the flannel
board, several Il inch square pieces
VIII do the trick. If you use fan
mel for the purpose, you will need
TO cover the entire back of the
paper.