davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Boys Nation
Session Ends

Members Of the Boys Nation
today wound up affairs of their
mythical government. "graduat-
ed" from the University OF
Maryland and departed for their
homes throughout the Nation.
Since arriving here to take
part in the American Legion
sponsored 10th annual study Of
the delegates have
been living at the university and
have been committing to town
each day by bus.
Highlight of their visit here
came yesterday morning when
President Douglas j. Hopper,
~. of Glendale, Calf. presented
President Eisenhower with a
Irototiller for use in his truck
garden at Gettysburg.
Later in the day the young
Californian, his Vice President,
Kenneth R. Jennison Of Garth
age, Mo-, and his Defense Sec
Iretary, Kenneth Evans of POM
Ipano Beach, Fla, were guests Of
honor at . I'd Army retreat pa
Irade at Fort George G. Meade
They were welcomed with an
I11-gun salute.
The members of the Boys Ma
tion were accompanied by De-
fense Secretary Wilson. At the
conclusion of the parade the
trio were made members Of the
Sd Armored Cavalry Regiments
honorary society. 'The Order
| of the Brave Rifles"
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Joon Crowford's Son
Loqs His 4th AWOL

ALTADENA, Calf, July 20 (P)
Christopher Crawford, 12-year.
son of Joan Crawford, is back in
military school again today after
his fourth AWOL.
Young Chris and David R
Dyer, also IL, of Van Nuys. left
Mount Lowe Military Academy
yesterday but sheriff's deputies
picked them up a few hours later
The two said they were headed
for Van Nuys on foot.
Two of young Crawford's run
away escapades have taken place
since the actress recent marriage
to Alfred Steele. soft drink ex-
ecutive.
Miss Crawford and Mr.. Steele
are expected back in town next
week from a European honey
moon.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Occupation Unit
To Get Training

Seventy-five members OF the
Districts 300th Military Govern
ment Group. ordinarily relegated
Ito the role of chairborne COM
Imandos, will get a tWo-week
taste OF soldering beginning to-
lday at Fort George G. Meade.
The reserve unit, headed by
Col. Geoffrey w. Lewis. 2l4 Belle
Haven road, Alexandria. will run
the gamut of small arms firing
land compass marches In addi-
|tion to their assigned plublsm
of taking over q mythical cosllas
try in Asia.
Col. Lewis, deputy director OF
the State Departments office at
German Affairs, said the 300th
lis comprised of A officers and
l28 enlisted personnel, including
three WACs. They are special
lists in economics, agriculture
government. education. law and
public information.
Also leaving today for sum-
mer training at the same mil
litary post is the 450th Military
Government Company. It's
commander is 1t. Col. E. K. GU
bin, an administrative lawyer.
Other Washingtonians who
will participate as part Of the
45Oth include Sergt. Evelyn But
ller, secretary to Engineer Com
missioner Lane. Capt. Richard
Seltzer, a local school teacher,
lit. Gerald Diamond, a Wyeth
Laboratories representative. and
lit. Thomas Peck, a State De-
nartment consular officer.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Gin Tructor Pierce
Wire to Free Reds

VIENNA, July 20 (P.-Three
Hungarians drove a tractor
through their Communist home
lands barbed wire border to
sanctuary in Austria, Vienna
press reports said today.
Hungarian farmer Jonos Wig
ihogyil, 81, who did the driving,
was slightly injured in the es-
cape yesterday. the reports said.
With him were his 15-year -old
son and another farmer. Desoe
ILantosch, "a. They said they
had long planned to flee the
Reds but had waited until the
Austrian independence treaty
came into force Wednesday.
Before, they explained. they
were not sure they would be
granted political asylum in the
Soviet zone of Austria.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
NEW DRUG FOR SICK BABY
IS FLOWN TO ITALY FROM u. S.

LEGHoRN Italy P.-A new drug was flown across the
Atlantic relayed here by United States Army courier and
yesterday desperately sick baby girl in the hope
may her life.
United States Army officers stood by while Italian
physician administered the drug ammopterin to Gloria
Winter. 7-montold daughter of Italian civil employe
of the United States base here. 4~s~~@er-ss-s+szs
Gloria is suffering from Emphatic leukemia. On the
appeal father the United States Army undertook to
find the new medicine that may prolong her life
"The gone pretty far, but try said It.
COL George Parton OF Wellesley, Mass commander of the
Leghorn Base Hospital
Glorias father 32year-old Gennaro Winter, stood by
her bedside with tears In his eyes,
"We're thankful We're so thankful" he said. "The
Americans have shown us they real friends"
Evening star., 1955-07-29
|EsZS712z4Z5 EEIeHBoRHooI NgsNg'
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DADDY LONG LEGS"Lesie Caron and Fred AsaHe deisy
decorate the popular fable.
"DAyY sCROCKETT"-The Walt Disney version, with Fess
Parker wide and in color.
aTHE GLENN MILLER STORY"The popular bandeader and
his era recalled by James Stewart and company.
"THE LONG, GRAY LINE"-Tyrone Power as sergt marty
Maher at West Point, with Maureen O'Hafa
"a MAN CALLED PETER"-Richard Todd as Dr. Peter Mar
shall: an excellent biography.
might PEOPLE"-Gregory Peck fos Berhns communists
"STR ATrGyC AIR COMMAND"-James Stewart in the dra-
matte story of bombers and their crews
.rtF TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE"-John Husons classic
ON men destroyed by the lust for gold
Evening star., 1955-07-29
BY JOHN A. GILES

Construction Of an air defense
base in Northern Michigan has
been delayed by political squab-
bles to such an extent that the
Air Force will have the men and
planes for it on hand long before
the field is completed.
An air wing scheduled to man
the base will be formed by the
spring of 1857. But the base
will take more than two years
to build.
The Department of the Air
Force has been unable to obtain
congressional approval of a site
In the Traverse City area.
It made q third attempt yes
terday to get an okay for a new
site-this time at Kalkaska. 1t
said that construction costs, op-
irrational costs and community
costs there were "to the best in
terests" of the Air Force.
The first choice had been in
Benzie County. There were con-
siderable protests. The campaign
against the field was built
around the possibility, that noise
would interfere with the famed
national music camp at Inter
lochen. The House Armed Serv-
ices Committee finally objected
The department conceded it was
uncertain that operations would
not at times affect camp activi-
ties. A restudy of the site ques-
ton was ordered.
Cadillac then was decided on
But the Senate Appropriation,
Committee said a base there
would cost too much. ..-
Now the third choice e--costine
S16.9 millions before the
House and Senate Appropriation
and Armed Forces Committees
for approval. The House money
group gave immediate approva.
yesterday afternoon. ..
The base would be one of the
first new fields to be equipped
with the semiautomatic radai
system which is replacing manu-.
ally operated systems for the
purpose Of improving air de.
lenses. When operational, il
will have $50 officers, 750 air.
men and 80 civilian employees,
Congress already has author.
lied $8.6 million for the con.
struction.
In choosing the site for a new
air base q number of factor.
must be weighed. Among these
are availability Of land with
capability of future expansion
favorable terrain, economy o1
development and proximity to Q
community capable of furnish.
ing necessary off-base housing
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Tito Warned
On MIG PIun

BELGRADE. July 2s Rl.-
The United States reportedly
has warned Yugoslavia that con-
struction Of Soviet MIG figntei
planes here might seriously at.
feet United States aid to Presi.
dent Tito's government.
Well informed sources said the
warning was given the y,lgoslay
foreign Office by United States
Ambassador James heidelberg
|er. Oficials would not commen:
on the report.
Rumors that Russia has ex-
pressed willingness to supply
Yugoslavia's aviation industry
Evening star., 1955-07-29
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Roz Gets Broadway PIoy

me at a stop signal: Richard
Powell) Is taking me to Jamaica
for 1t Happened One Night, with
Jack Lennon"
Gene Raymond tells me he
will team up with Virginia Bruce
for a Loretta Young show epi-
sode-"Week End in Winnetka. /"
Roz Russell is in the hostess spot,
Gene telefilms Immediately after
his current Cathay Circle stint
lin "The Fifth Season."
The welcome committee for
George Gobel at Paramount in
cluded Jimmy Stewart, Doris
Day, Jerry Lewis, Charlton Hes
ton and Cary Grant. They pre-
sented him with a bike with the
name plate Lonesome George. -
Dan Daley is reverting to his
earlier type. He's interested in
the straight dramatic role of the
German soldier in Young
Lions" Dan. you remember,
played the Nazi storm trooper
lin Que of his first pictures. THE
Mortal Storm"-and thereby
won an Academy award nomi-
nation.
/ II II
After her last P. A. trip, Cleo
Moore took out ads thanking
the men of the press for their
fine cooperation. On her pres
ent trip, more than so fourth
estaters gathered at a dinner in
San Antonio, Tex, to thank
Cleo for thanking them.
And, while in Texas. Jimmy
Stewart had his arm all shot up
i'm 1.-The Man From Laramie.
When he made personal appear
ances recently with the movie,
Jim had bandage on the same
arm, covering a cut. And he
Iqu1pped to the audiences from
the stage. "See, the arm hasn't
Iyealed yet"
Pat O'Brien has five consecu-
tive weeks of summer stock,
starring in my Three Angels, -
Iat the Chevy Chase Theater in
Chicago.
Cornell Wilde's big hassel with
Columbia about "Tambourine, -
with Jane Russell, was who
would do the gypsy dances and
songs. They both will.
Frank Lovejoy. father of a
Little Lacquer, says about the
craze: "It's not only good for
the kids, but it keeps millions
Iof parents off the street."
tReleased BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-07-29

with a license to build the MICS
have circulated here recently.
The rumors could not be con-
firmed. but Mr.. Riddleberger's
warning reportedly came just
before q foreign policy speech
this week by Marshal Tito The
President said a disagreement
existed between the United
States and Yugoslayia over
American rights to inspect his
forces arms. Marshal Tito said
he would permit inspection OF
United States supplied arms. but
would not agree to a check on
iYugoslav made arms.
Marshal Tito added that he
Evening star., 1955-07-29

R0Sal1nQ RuSSeu VIII SLar Oh
Broadway in "Auntie Name
after she finishes the Million
Dollar Legs" movie for her hus-
band Fred Brisson. and, Roz
told me in her beautiful rose
garden in Beverly Hills, Wen
do 'Auntie Name as a movie
afterward."
Edmond O'Brien and his wife,
Olga San Juan, will rent a car
for a months tour through
France, Spain and Italy when
Eddie's 1894" movie, being made
in England, is completed. !.
Ex-cowboy Star Hoot Gibson is
one Of our leading chinchilla
ranchers. He crossed $500, 900
last year on the wee beasties. ].
Bette Davis Is renting her Maine
estate to Goth Century-Fox for
"Carousel."
Yul Brynner would be good
for the part Of Gautama Buddah
In Metros super-production of
"The Wayfarer" next year.
Race Gentry is studying boxing,
hoping to land the lead. in
Someone Upstairs Likes Me, .
the story of Rocky Graziano.
still think this part was made
for Marion Brando.
#**
Tony Curtis wears a rubber
nose for his prize-fighting role
In 1.-THE Square Ring" IS. John
Aaron, co-producer of Edward
Murrow's Person to Person
show, brought his young daugh-
ter to Hollywood. She doesn't
want to see any movie stars
just visit Disneyland and meet
FesS Parker.
Van Heflin will be away from
Hollywood for a year. He opens
on Broadway in Arthur Miller's
view From the Bridge" after
he finishes his movie, Patterns, !"
which will be filmed in the East.
The Judy Garland Harry
James stage revue will be a TV
spectacular in the fall. I
hear good things about Lii
berace's Sincerely Yours" at
Warmers.
Orchestra leader Nat Brandy
wine. who coached Tyrone Power
at the piano for THE Eddie
Duchin Story" has now landed
a job in the picture--to play
himself!
Driver Of the week. June Ally
son, hair in -ribboned pig
tails, roaring down Sunset Boule-
ward in her pink car, yelled to
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Porents Cause Of Firing,
Security Risk Says

PROVIDENCE. R., L, July 90
R.-Joseph H. Summer, jr.. 26.
says he has been discharged as a
civilian metalsmith at the Quon-
set Naval Air Station as a secur-
Iity risk because of his parents.
Mr.. Sumner told the Journal
Bulletin last night:
They told me I was a security
risk. They told me they have
nothing against me. It's my
parents. They said there's this
Attorney Generals list and
there's an organization on it my
parents belon gto. :. They said
II was apt to tell my parents
something about my work"
/ Mr.. Summers parents both de-
nied they belong to any organi-
zation listed as or suspected OF
being Communistic.
Navy Capt. Ray C. Needham.
commanding officer of the Quon-
.
set Naval Air Station, said he
would not comment on the term
security risk"
He said Navy rules forbid OFF,
cial disclosure of such details,
adding that public reference to
the discharge will be limited to
the phrase separated for reasons
relating to suitability for en-
ployment..'
Mr.. Summers father is a native
lof wilma, Russia, and came to
this country in 1908. He is a
United States veteran of World
War I. The son is a Navy vet
eran.
The elder Sumner. a retired
tmechanical arts teacher in Prov
lidence schools, said he is a
Evening star., 1955-07-29
OfficerFIeeing With $79, 900
Cuuoht as Police Hail AirIiner

to pick up the payroll for the
American Coal Co. from the Flat
Top. National Bank in Bluefleld
and abscond with it.
Bivens and another constable,
Lewis H. Perdue, normally re-
Iceived the payroll together for
delivery to the McComas mine OF
the American Co.
Bivens appeared alone at the
bank yesterday, however, and
was on his way at 8:15 am.
Fast police work and radio
calls led to his capture on a
Piedmont Airlines plane here
within four hours. IS.
Sheriff P. L. Dye of Mercer
County was credited with the key
moves in running the constable
down. Fifteen minutes after
being informed of Biven's dis
appearance he drove to the Mer-
Ger County Airport between Blue
field and Princeton. "
He figured" Mr.. Dye said
that Bivens might catch a plane
There he learned Bivens hac
boarded the plane. bound fol
charleston and Columbus, Ohio
40 minutes earlier.
Mr.. Dye Immediately called
the Charleston State Police radio
center. The plane had already
landed and taken off from the
iKanawha Airport.
| Both the Huntington State
police and Civil Aeronautics Au-
tthority at Kanawl1a Airport were
contacted.
Word next was flashed to the
crew of the airliner to circle the
Tri-State Airport. It did sc
briefly, allowing time for the
State and Huntington city police
to arrive at the scene. and Bivens
walked off the plane a prisoner
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Political SquobbIes Stall
New Michigan AT Bose

schools, churches, transporta-
ton, utilities and recreational
and cultural facilities.
Other considerations are prop
er strategic location within the
required area and a willingness
on the part of the community to
cooperate in development OF
the base.
The Air Force has said there
is an immediate need for an
other new base in the Traverse
City area to intercept possible
enemy aircraft and prevent them
from penetrating into the in
dustrial areas Of that region.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July
20 (P.-A runaway constable
with $4,000 cash was captured
at the Tri-State Airport here
terday after the airliner on which
he was bound for Columbus.
Ohio, was signaled to land.
Police were waiting and
snapped handouts on Tom
Bivens, Al, of Bluefield and he
handed over top-grain leather
brief case.
1--WE had a hard time the last
three or four years, with a lot OF
sickness in the family" Biven
told Detective Eris Fry.
"I decided to do something
about it. It looks like I did
wrong"
What he did, police said, was
Evening star., 1955-07-29

member Of the Handicraft Club
the Jewish War Veterans and
that he and Mrs. Sumner were
members of the Progressive
Party in 1948.
The younger Mr.. Sumner said
he has asked Senator Green
Democrat of Rhode Island, to
help him get a chance to clear
his name. lest he be "blackballed
and unable to get a job"
He has been employed at
Quonset less than a year and
apparently has no right OF
appeal.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

would welcome continued mili-
tary and economic aid. but that
his government would not aban-
don its friendship with the West
If such aid were cut on.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Record

PHOENIX. - Arizona farmers
near Phoenix claim they can
grow up to TAO watermelons to
the acre, crop which is at least
three times the national average.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

AVE. GRAND q =, s,,,s, e; Ave.. y, ea.a. Sc,
Last Times. RoBT. TAYLOR in ROGUE
lUM and MARILYN MONROE In river
lOF NO RETURN" Cinemascope. Pas
1908. p:25. Midnisht Show Sat, Bis
lFeatures.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
MARYLAND

BETHESDA. Maryland 6 Virginia Limo. Co.
HYATTSVlLle. Taylor Floor Service
SILVER SPRINGS. Columbia Floor Service
Senate Floor Covering Co.
R0CKVIlLE.......J. |. King Floor Service
Evening star., 1955-06-05
AT THE 8 9
OUTSTAN DING
STORES 8
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA

SUI georgia Ave-, NV
AAA LinoIeum 6 Carpet Co.
1902 Georgia Ave-, NV.
Ace Furn. Co.. =. .62l Indiana Ave-, NV.
American Furniture Exchange .
1923 9TH ST., NV.
American Tile & linoIeum Co.
1900 H ST., NE.
Ansonia Furniture Co.. sol H ST., NE.
R. {. Burks furn.. .ll0l Nh ST., NV.
Brinson's Fun. 6 Dec
1897 l4th St., NV.
Capitol Limo, Co.. $3.50. .508 H ST., NE.
Central furn Co. Gal Indiana Ave, NV.
Crown Limo. Co.. ...... SIS 9th ST., Sc.
Cameo Furn. Co.. So. 800 4th ST., S.W.
District Tile 6 LinoIeum Co,
728 9th St, NV.
Dener's Inc.
1900 Rhode island Ave-, NE.
GoIdenbergs Dept, Store
9TH 8 K Sts, NV.
Henry'S Fum Co.. 1925 9TH St, NV.
Hopwood Furn. Co., .7l6 X ST., NV.
KRISTEN Furn. Co.. 1886 7th ST., NV.
Homemaker's Hdwe.. ALB 9th ST., Sc.
leventhal's Furniture Co.
1880 7th ST., NV.
Pennsylvania LinoIeum & Carpet
9O3 E ST., NV.
Quaker City LinoIeum Co., Inc.
9Th 8 F Sts,, NV.
J. Saus Furniture Co.
1907 7th ST., NV.
Standard Floors. -. 18th 6 | Sts., NV.
Walker. Thomas Furniture Co.
1881 9TH ST., NV.
Washington HshI. Furn.
9O6 9Th ST., Sc.
zevin's Hardware. .l742 7h ST., NV.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA. Maryland 6 Virginia Limo. Co.
HYATTSWLLe. Taylor Floor Service
SILVER SPRINGS. Columbia Floor Service
Senate Floor Covering Co.
R0CKVILLE.......J. |. King Floor Service
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Alexandra Furn. Co,......l004 King 81.
Cameron Fum. Co......323 Cameron ST.
ARLINGTON
Custom Floors. .2727 N. Washington Blvd.
Colts LinoIeum Co.
4634 N. Washington Blvd
Southern Floor Cow. $500 Lee Highway
BeRRYVlLLE. ........ .coiners Dept. Store
HERND0N. Thrifty Stores
LeEsBURG
Community Furniture 8 Appliance Store
MANASSAS
Manassas Furn. Co.. .5ll CenterviIIe Rd.
Newman Trussler Hardware
VIENNA. Wolfe Lnoeum Co.
WARRENT0N. .Risdon Paint 8 Hardware
Western Auto Assoc.
WHOLESALERS
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
MaIco Wholesalers, Inc.
PISA Path Place. NE.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

sNaooTHI buckle and bulge to
crack and chip but sleek expanse that lays flat and
and, than that surface that is plastic. fortified
o prevent dirt from dullng its beauty.
the glorious coors sealed for the life
of the flooring by this special pahe. .f0ryng process
"coLoR TuFT", Birds pattern with the pile
look brings rainbow radiance your home Ready
your Bird dealers full fresh Stocks along with other
seamless beauties in dazzling coors all amazingly low priced
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Victor Lynn Lines
Reports On Safety

Continued from first page)
themselves to: % Extend driving
courtesy to al users of the streets
and highways; (2) Drive defensive
ly at all times; and go Obey all
company, city, state, and federal
safety regulations.
"As the Partners in Safety Cam
paign approaches the halfway
point, we have operated our fleet
of 20 over-the-road vehicles an
average of 420,640 miles per acci-
dent since the start of the cam
paign on May 2Sth,'' said Mr..
William l.. Ruhl. Jr., Safety Di-
rector of the Victor Lynn Lines,
Inc. Because we make our liveli-
hood on the highway. we are well
aware of the traffic accident prob
lem. We work constantly with our
drivers in an effort to make them
the safest drivers on the highway.
We know only toe well the dis
astrous results of excessive speed
and other errors in jugement which
are made all too frequently on
the road. We are convinced that
the Slow Down and Live Campaign
being conducted among all classes
of drivers will reduce the traffic
toll this summer and we do hope
that its benefits may last through
out the year. We are proud to be
a participant in the Trucking In
dustrys Partners in Safety Cam
paign which is backing up this
effort.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Jester Family
Held Reunion

The third annual Jacob Jester
family reunion was held on Satur-
day. July 23. 1855. at Trappe Pond.
near Laurel. Del, with approx
mately 100 persons attending the
luncheon served in the grove at
1890 p. m. Seven of the nine sur
viving children and their families
were represented at this outing.
During the afternoon songs were
sung: Rev. Clarence Wilkins, of
Delmar gave an interesting address.
and games were played. A prize was
awarded TO the oldest person pres
ent-Mrs. Bertha Galloway, eighty
years. TO the persons who came
the greatest distance-Mr. and Mrs.
John McCaulley, Greensboro, N.
C.. and to the younest member
present-little Sharon Lynn Woot-
ten, nine weeks old. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wooten, of FL
lendale.
1t was the unanimous vote of
the group 10 hold the reunion next
July at the same place Officers
were reelected as follows:
President William b. Jester.
Seaford
Vice president-Leroy Mumford,
Jr.. Westfield. n. j.
Secretary Mrs. William b. Jes-
ter, Seaford
Treasurer-Mrs. Blanche Meal
lister, Seaford
Program Committee-Mrs. Leroy
Mumford. Sr.. Georgetown. and Mrs.
Carl Rust, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson left
last week for a trip to Novia SEQ
tia
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie March are
on vacation and spending it in
Buffalo, N. Y, and at Skytop, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones of
Wilmington are spending two
weeks at Slaughter Beach in the
Primrose cottage.
.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short spent the
past weekend in Rehoboth, the
guest of Mrs. William G. Taylor
and Mrs. |. ID. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Truitt of
Culpepper, Va, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Shea of Church avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jefferson
have had as guests during the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bepler of
Tuckahoe, N. Y.
o
D
and three daughters have returned
to their South Walnut street home
after spending the past two weeks
at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Graham of
Titusville, Pa, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Simmons. Mr..
Graham is a brother of Mrs. Sim
mons.
Mrs. Albert Strikol of Whining
ton and Golden Beach, Florida,
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Draper, Jr., this
week at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. L. Hayes Dickerson return
ed to Milford Monday after spend
ing several days in Orlando, Flor
ida, where she joined Captain
Dickerson, who flew in from North
Africa on Thursday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-29
Dollar Days Will
Be Observed Here
Fri.-Sdt., Aug. Sc

Continued from first page)
splendid condition for parking, this
lot will hold. approximately 80 to
80 cars, the Milford Police Com
mittee and department in con-
nection with the Milford Chamber
of Commerce sponsors of the Dol
lar Days are going to cover all
the parking meters in the City
during Dollar Days, making all
parking free throughout the City
on these two days.
In order to take care of all who
desire to make Milford their shop
ping headquarters on these two
days, the cooperating stores will
be open both evenings until 8 p. M.
A word to the wise is usually
sufficient, take tip and be in Mil
ford Friday and Saturday if you
want to save yourself some money
on some of the things you are
needing in your home or some
thing you are needing to wear.