davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Selling Efforts Weak

The students ignored clear
Iance sales and shopped only for
other advertised merchandise
within 48 hours after the ads ap-
peared.
They found four of every five
salesperSons courteous, and nine
of ten informed about the ad-
Jvertised items. But 81 per cent
of the salesperSons did not en-
courage shoppers to handle the
merchandise, 81 did not mention
specific merchandise features in
the advertisement, and 81 per
cent did not volunteer informa-
ton about the merchandise.
The student shoppers found
four of five salespersons were
able to answer questions about
the articles and to overcome OBJ
jections raised: but only 10 per
cent suggested additional items
and only 8 per cent tried to
interest the shoppers in more
expensive goods.
Sixty-three per cent of the
SaleSpersonS failed to count the
change in front of customers,
but 85 per cent did suggest that
the customer carry her purchases
home.
Displays, Ads Don't Jibe
In general, stores did not dis
play advertised articles in their
street windows, nor did they
display them elsewhere than in
the departments in which they
were on sale.
In these displays, two of every
five items were shown in full
range of color and size, and four
of every five items carried in
formative signs. But in one in
stance of five, the merchandise
was not in adequate supply.
Many advertised colors. sizes
and styles were not in stock.
The survey was completed be-
fore the Christmas rush, so that
can't be blamed for the fact that
selling and display departments
didn't seem to understand what
advertising departments were
doing.
The conclusions concern only
six stores in New York. However,
random experience indicates
that comparable situations exist
in most shopping areas around
the country.
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star., 1956-12-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by the Associated Press

Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 Hsh Low 1918 chs.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
ODD-LOT DEALINGS


NEW YORK Dee "a ~ -~The NsW
YORK stDtk FxthsnHs 'egqrtsd tSds :
fhfsf yde-isf fTaufafi lcrf hr pf3ncirs
esasff - ihe fNrtaags fcs netsm.ff
81 1s.l IneFtl .heis1lns egj tsaFsa
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Evening star., 1956-12-26
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr com-6g at 2lss. 3 al
e, 3 at 2lss, 200 at 2Ih, 100 at
wa shinatnr cras Ii ON a. n-1-
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 51S9
lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William III. ReYelIe, Sr. pastor
Services for Palm Sunday, March
1000 a. m, Morning worship. The
young people with their robes viii
fill the choir loft. Madalyn Bennett,
Joan Reed, and Shirley Smith will
be bringing the special for the
morning. All parents desiring to
have their children baptized, will
be given the opportunity at this
time. The invitation is extended to
adults as well,
11:00 a. M, Church School. Doug
las Morgan, Supt.; Paul White,
Asst Supt A cordial invitation is
extended to all to worship with us
in these closing Sundays of the
Lenten Season. Start this Sunday
and bring the entire family.
There will be no MYF as they
will be taking part in the evening
service at 1880 p. m.
1880 D. M, Services this Sunday
evening will be held in observance
of the completion of so years ser
vice for the Master by our Minis
ter, Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr. This
will be a record of service chat will
not only go down IN pages of his
tory of Methodist Churches, but
serve As a great example and itl-
spira1ion to all fellow men. The
Rev. w. H. Revye1e, Jr. and fani-
ly of Chestertowl, H0, as wei as
Nlr. and Mrs Guthrie Frye and son
of Wilmington are expected to be
present at this service. The public
along with the other two charges
are cordially invited to be a part
of this service.
Activities for the week
Tuesday evening, March 27, the
WSCS will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Morgan.
Mrs. Jennie Messick will be lead
ing in dsvotions. All members, as
well as friends, are cordially in
vited 10 attend.
Wednesday evening 7:30 to $3.50
p. M, Bible study. This study is
open to all whether you are a
member OF Lincoln Church Or not
Thursday evening". 700 p. m.
Choir rehearsal at the church.
There will be no school on We'd
nesday, March 28 at Lincoln Pub
lie School. Teachers will be at
tending the Sussex County Edu-
cation Association at Georgetown
High School; however school will
resume on Thursday, March 29.
On Monday evening, the Sub
District MYF was held at Houston
Church. An Easter play
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Dublin Hill 4-H
Club Report


The last meeting CT the Dublin
Hill Yellow Jackets was held on
Thursday, March rs, 1856. The
meeting was called to order by our
president, Joyce Warrington. Bon
ME Milspaw read the Bible, fol-
lowed by every one repeating to-
gether the Lords Prayer, Flag Sa-
Lutte and All Club pledge. Bobby
Smith read a Poem. We then had
the collection of dues and the read
ing ofthe minutes.
Old and new business followed:
We received a letter from Cokes-
bury inviting US to a Tom Thumb
Wedding, Food Fare and Talent
Show. They asked us to sell ten
tickets for them. It VIII be held on
March 81, 1856 at 800 D. m.
A motion was carried 20 have a
Recreation Night and send the pro-
ceeds to the American Korean
Foundation. More details on the
Recreation Night will be put in the
paper later
1t was decided that we set aside
$1,000 to buy records. The commit
tee for buying the records is Jean
Hastings and Kaye Slacum. We
also decided that every one having
records might contribute one to the
All collection.
Jean Hastings read a Poem.
Miss Bernardine Patterson in
troduced DR.. Kyle from Missouri.
He observed how we carried on our
All meeting. Miss Patterson talked
to us about the different things
that are being held. The Junior
BroiIer Program will be held on
April %. Junior Council Meeting
on April 6. Public Speaking Con-
test, April 28. Countrywide Skating
Party, April 30, and the Demon
stration Contest, May 5.
jeanne Hastings gave an inter
ssting salad demonstration.
There we're four leaders, three
adults and thirty-five members
present.
Jean Hastings, Janet Smith, Bob
by Smith and Dianne Johnson are
N the Refreshment Committee for
lext month.
New Member-Grace Arner.
Reporter, Margaret Smith
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker,
Mrs. Jennie Messick and Miss Blan-
che Pettyjohn spent Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Tucker of Ellendale.
Master Richard Ingram of Lewes
is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Logan LeCompte and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wilkins and
son James Marvin who have been
stationed at Amerilla, Texas are at
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilkins, having re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the Army Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, c. Henry of
Bridgeville spent Monday evening
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Fox.
Mr. STrank Timmons, Sr., of Mil
ford was dinner guest on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Timmons
and family.
On Thursday. Mrs. Edward Clogg
and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald enter
tanned a large group of friends at
at the formers home to a covered
dish luncheon at 100 p. m. st.
Pat colors were used for the table
appointments and the remainder of
the holiday just ahead was noted.
Bethel Bible Center
Friday, 700 2. M, Bible Club
Special speaker expected tonight
Please be on time. Memory verse
Isaiah 1:18.
Saturday, 7:30 D. m, Teenagers
Time. FFA National Chaplain ex-
pected to speak. This may be a
night to remember in your later
years, so make the most of each
blessed event in store for you.
Sunday. 9:45 a. M, Sunday
School. Glasses for all ages. Chill
drens lesson, Gen. 27:41 to 1922.
Memory verse, Isaiah 41:13. Adults
lesson. Acts 10. paul witnesses
again to the Ephesians" Memory
verse, Acts 1915.
Sunday $50 p. H.. Lords Supper.
7:45 .. IN EvGngelistic service.
All wecome to come and hear the
first Chapter in the life of Joseph
L. Hated and Sold"
Wednesday, 7:45 p M, Prayer
and Bible Study. Romans 8. Con-
tiuation study on How to live the
Christian life.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Reese Theatre News

The name Of Walt Disney Is the
Magic name in the field of enter
tainment. It is a signal for Mother
and Dad and the Kiddies to enjoy
~ Carnival of Magic EntertaInme
And it is a carnival Of wonderful
entertainment listed to play the
Reese Theatre, Harrington, this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March q, % and "A, and at no ad-
vance in prices. Delaware and
Maryland theatre fans viii have
the opportunity to see the much
heralded Walt Disney all color hit
THE Littlest Outlaw. plus Walt
Disney's johnny Appleseed", plus
THE Houston Story with Edward
Arnold and Barbara Hale, a big
triple all family show all will en-
joy. Please note-This is what is
termed a Producer Controlled Pro-
gram-All children under IL years
must pay this show only.
Critics are raving; everyone is
saying THE Last Hunt" with Rob-
ert Taylor, Debra Paget, and Stew
art Granger, is the last word in big
spectacular screen epics. The
slaughter of the buffalo provides a
tense theme for this mighty epic
Of early American adventure. To
miss seeing 'sThe Last Hunt" at
Movie Center, Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday, Mar 25. 26, 81, is to miss
one of the finest outdoor pictures
Of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
EVERY MAN A PRseessFFECTOR

DALLAS -(P)- Membership in
ths Dallas Prospectors Club is sky
rosketng because of the Southwest
uraniasa boom. A short time ago
the club was a tightly knit group Of
10 experienced prospectors, minero-
logists and mining engineers.
Folks have gone so wild about
prospecting we had to open our
doors to the public" says Presi,
dent NJ. +. Mcknight.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

When eyeglasses first were pro-
duced in the Middle Ages they Of
ten were regarded as products of
the devil.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

The port of Bremen is 81 miles
from the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Fairfax Lodge No. 8 OF Whining
ton of which Henry Speck is Noble
Grand will be host to Mr.. Clough
and the members of his official staff
on Friday evening. March 2Srd.
Among the staff members to attend
will be Francis M. Clough, Sr.,
Grand Secretary: Samuel L. Nc
Allister. Grand Treasurer; L. By
ron Cade. Grand Instructor; Fran
els M. Clough. Jr.. Grand Marshall.
oil members of Fairfax Lodge. John
O. Dickerson. Denutv Grand Master
end Stuart BsillienI. Grand Wsr-
den are also expected To attend. Mr.
Sneck has announced that all Past
Granda OF the lodge will also be
honored on that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

A special ceremony commemorate
ing the anniversary of the birth
OF Thomas Wildey founder of Odd
Fellowship in America in the year
1919 was hold on Tuesday, March
goth in Deborah Rebekah Lodge
No. 22 in Stanton. Delaware.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26

NEW FAMIlY-TUc5on received family last week when
the Lerch family formerly of Poland flew here from France Pic
ured left right Mr. c. M FrUtman of Tucson who Mrs.
unce Cee Peterson daughter of Mr. FrUman and
Cee dress shop Mrs. Eera Lech; Monique
Herbs and Lerch The lechs other youngser
lin front row) is Marie Theresa lerch.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26
Art Display Put
In Center Lobby

A colorful exhibit of art
work of Center arts and crafts
instructors now is on display
in the lobby of the Tucson
Jewish Community Center.
Miss Jeanette Brown,
chairman of the Center arts
and crafts committee, says
plans are underway for a
regular series of such eXhibi-
tions. On exhibit now are the
art creation of Neil Meyer,
Kati Nipple and Robert Bar
bara, all instructors at the
Center.
Center members will take
special interest in an abstract
water color of the Stella
Schlanger swimming pool.
Members of the committee
assisting Miss Brown are Mr..
Nathan Robinson, Mrs. Jack
Posner, Mrs. Harry Bacal and
Mrs. Paul Robinson.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26
Center FUnfime
Program A Hit

A colorful funtime program
for children from ages Gil
now is moving into full swing
at the Center with plans un-
derway for a puppet show,
cartoon festival and gala Hal
loWeen party.
The program is under the
direction of Ed Jones with
Mrs. Gloria Dulgov conduct
ing the story acting and dra-
matte workshop and other
events including play periods
under the supervision of Joel
Botfeld.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-26
Hollywood Report
Eddie Cantor May Play
SkUInik Role In Movie
By HERMAN LUFT

EDDIE CANTOR has been mentioned for the
Menasha Skunk role in Gregory Ratoffs filmzation
of "The Fifth Season." which has garment industry
background Robert Aldrch tackling the sub
ject in serious vein in Garment Center, beats
Ratoff to the punch by starting production on location
in New York. October 13, with Lee j. Cobb and Joseph
Wiseman in principal roles
SHOOTING on "Teenage Rebel at Goth Century
Fox was held up while property man Duke Abrahams
stretched normal sized twin-beds into king sized ones
In dressing the set for bedroom between Gin
ger Rogers and her screen husband, Michael Rennie
Abrahams at first failed to take into account Rennes
feet inch height
AFTER RELEASE of "Lust for Life" Jud Kin
berg associate of John Houseman has been elevated
to full producer by MGM chief Dore Schary Kinberg
long identified with Jewish causes will handle produc
ton reins on "Chan of Command" together with Ed
gar Small, his new co-producer.
MILTON sPERLING tells me that marjorie
Morningstar" definitely will start in November and
that Herman Wouk is polishing the script In add
ton Elizabeth Taylor Spering is trying to interest
Audrey Hepburn for the lead.
DORE SCHARY announces the forthcoming pro-
duction of brothers Karamazov," with Miard Kauf-
man assigned to prepare screen adaptation of
the famed DostoevSky novel which is in the public do
main Marilyn Monroe Mrs. Arthur Miller) long has
been eying with the role of Krushenka, character
portrayed by Anna Sten in the Gernan-anguage pro-
duction of 1881 which starred Fritz Kortner Dimt
KaramaZOv.
JESSE L. LASKY, JR., son of the movie pioneer
who put Hollywood the map way back in 1913, him
self screen-writer with G. B. Demille, last scrpting
'"The Ten Commandments" now has deved into
other spectacular Biblical project Columbia boss Har
ry Cohn long planning to get Joseph and His Breth-
rem before the cameras, finally discarded Clifford
Odets scenario to hire the younger Lasky to furnish
him brand-new screen play based on biblical texts
MGMS FORTHCOMING "Raquel" has
peted play by Sonya Levien from the book by
Lion Feuchtwanger. Producer Lawrence Weingarten
is seeking Ava Gardner Elizabeth Taylor to play the
central character of the Jewess of Toledo in the tale Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Business to Keep
Burke Out of Rich
Los VEGAS Golf

LAS VEGAS. New, April Is
(P.-Jack Burke has advised
Director Howard Caps that g
business matter will prevent him
from playing in the $37, 500
Tournament of Champions here
next week end.
Caps said the recent winner
of the Masters golf tourney In
Georgia told him by phone he
had an unusually fine financial
opportunity in his home town
of Houston that could not be
passed up. He did not disclose
the nature of the opportunity
Sam Snead previously an
.nounced that business will also
keep HIM out of the tournament
Twenty-Five professionals re-
main in the field. The tourna-
Iment is restricted to winners OF
at least one major open tourna-
ment.
Included are such pre-tourney
favorites as Cary Middleton
Gene Littler. Lloyd Mangrum,
Mike 'Souchak. Tommy Bolt,
Julius BoroS and Jack Fleck,
National Open champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
BASEBALL
Continued From PAGE C.I

( Continued From Page C-1
pitch, hit bat got in the way OF
the ball and popped it into right
field for a single.
Mickey Vernon and Billy
Goodman led the Red Sox with
two hits apiece, while Ted Will
Iliams singled and walked twice,
putting his batting average at
300.
Mays Provides Clutch Hit
Willie Mays provided the clinch
hit for the Giants, lining a two
out single to score the winning
run in the ninth after Alvin
Dark's sacrifice fly had tied the
score. Vern Law had retired 10
in row in a fine relief bit un-
til the ninth.
Frank Thomas homered twice
for the Pirates, who chased Ru-
ben Gomez with three runs in
the fourth.
The second one-run defeat left
two Pirates-Roberto Clemente
and Dale Long-with $25 fines
for what Bobby Bragan. fresh
man manager, termed careless
play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
INTERNATIONAL

Continued From Page CT
Smiths solo homer in the ninth
with two out.
Veeck, now executive vice
president of the Martins, put
on his usual pre-game show for
1916 fans-complete with a gal
walking a tight rope, fireworks
and a helicopter delivery of age
less Satch Paige at the pitchers
mound.
The Martins. operating under
Don Osborn, new manager, also
had the help of Is walks as
Phil Cavarretta, another new
skipper, saw his Blsons checked
on seven hits in his debut by
Thornton Ripper, Bob Green
wood and Ed tinker.
The fight broke out in the
sixth inning between Miami's
Dave Mann and Buffalo's john
ny Blatnik. The incident came
after Mann was trapped in a
rundown and they traded a few
blows before teammates broke it
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
|WheatonStreak
Will Be Tested
BY Tech Nine

Wheaton High Schools base
ball team, which is beginning to
entertain thoughts of an I'M
beaten season, faces probably its
toughest opponent tomorrow
when it plays host to Tech at
$3.50 pm.
Wheaton has won three games
to date. and yesterdays GA VIC
tory over. High Point followed
pretty much the pattern of the
other two. Jerry Power was the
pitching star and Eddie Clifton
the standout at bat.
Power came into the game
with none out and the bases full
in the top of the first inning.
and proceeded to outpitch Tony
Baker. one of the best school,
hoy hurlers in the suburbs.
Power allowed three hits and
three walks and struck out IL
batters in his seven-inning re.
lief job.
Baker yielded only four hits
himself but two were home
runs. His 80 lead evaporated
when Wheaton scored four
times i'll the fourth inning, three
of the runs coming on Shortstop
Charles Marshburn's homer.
High Point tied it in the
sixth. out in the seventh Clifton
tagged a Baker pitch to deep
centertield for a two-run homer
that handed High Point its Sec
ond defeat in four games.
Clifton, sophomore centerfielder,
now has two singles. a double,
a triple and a homer for a 500
average.
Among other high school re-
suits yesterday. DeMatha ended
st. Anthony's three-game win
ming streak with a 81 victory in
the Catholic League opener for
both at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
LITTLE SPORT
Top Point Scorers
To Race Saturday
AT Old Dominion

The top 10 point scorers last
year among Old Dominion Stock
Car Club drivers will see action
in the twice-postponed sports
man-stock car races Saturday
night at the Manassas track.
Wally Gore of Arlington, the
Speedway'S No. l scorer last
season with 1,078 points. heads
the list. Others in the select
group include Clay Eastridge,
Ellis Oldham, Ryland Brooks,
Eddie Payne, Bill Wynkoop, Don
Carter, Herman Meador, Don
Roberts and Ralph Collei.
Also expected to be on hand
is Charlie Martin of Yorkshire,
Pa. whose 688 points two years
ago took first place.
The program gets under way
at 8 O'Clock. Four 10-lap heats
and a 25-lap feature will be
offered in addition to a special
CLAP race involving six of the
point-scoring leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
No. So for Gonzales

MADISON. Wise, April 10 (P)
-Pancho Gonzales beat Tony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
SEPTEMBER BOUT IN OFFING
Morciono Moy Decide
On Future tomorrow

the light-heavy champion whs
defends against Yolande PCmpey
in London in June, also figures
in the picture.
Norris listed several young
heavyweights as promising. On
the list were Eddie Machen of
San Francisco, johnny Sum
merlin of Detroit. Willie Pas
trano of New Orleans and Sonny
Liston of Pittsburgh.
Says Feud on Level
There has been a difference
of opinion within boxing circles
as to. whether the Weill-Norris
"feud" was on the level. Norris
insisted 1t had been the real
thing. He said it resulted from
his decision to sell the mobile
theater-TV rights to the Moore
Marciano fight at rs cents a
head while WE'LL wanted 81
each.
Instead of talking it over
after the fight, he went his way
complaining and / went uiine,
Norris said. II was stubborn,
too.
The Moore Marciano match
attracted about 100000 theater-
TV payees. about 10000 at .nr-
manent theater locations and
100000 at theaterS especially
equipped with mobile TV units.
The permanent installations paid
the IBC 81 per seat, the mobiles
rs cents. Of this IBC fee Mar
ciano got 40 per cent and Moore
20 per cent.
Marciano no longer is under
exclusive contract with the IBC,
which went on trial today on
charges of monopoly. The ex-
elusive expired September 10.
the day before Rocky's fight with
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday


Results Yesterday
Wheaton, .; High Point, A.
DeMatha. 8: st Anthony Z.
GG tsGsI;a, 4; csrdqSo. :; ,.,r.
Western, ); Chamberlain, i.
Navy Piebes; =; Coolidge. o.
Anacostia at GEORGETOWN Prep. post
Episcopal al St. Adams. postponed tic
Waashington-Lee at Annandale, post
Gonzasa al Carroll. postponed to
spingarf at Fairmont HeishtS. post
Games Today
Roosevelt at Montgomery Blair, $3.50
Suitland at Laurel, 30
Oxon Hill at High Point. $50
Richard MONTGOMERY at Frederick,
Northwestern VS.. GonzaGa at Taft,
Woodward Prep at NTs. 1870.
Luther Jackson at Leesburg Douglass, l,
Tech at Carroll, ..
Episcopal at st. Adams. 800.
Washington-Lee at Annandale. $3.50,
Games Tomorrow
Dunbar at Western. $3.50.
Coolidge at Wilson. $3.50.
Bell at Cardozo, $3.50
Phelps at Eastern. $3.50.
Chamberlain at Spingarn. $3.50.
Armstrong at Anacostia. $3.50.
Tech at Wheaton. $3.50.
Northwestern at Roosevelt. 800.
George Washington at Washington
Lee, 8
Falls Church at Fairfax. $50
Rappahannock at George Mason, g.
Wakefield at Annandale, 80.
Mclean at Mount Vernon, 1870.
Herndon at Warrcnton, ..
Garfield at Osbourn, A.
Marshall at Loudoun County. .,
Hoffman Boston at Luther jackson.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase a. Landon, 3.
Poolesville at Walkersville, $50.
st. Johns at Carroll, 3;45.
Georegtovn Prep at Priory $3.50
Maekin ys. st. Anthony at Turkey
DeMatha VS.. Gonzaga at Taft, $3.50.
Episcopal at Bulls $40
Gaithersourg at ST. Stephens, 3.
Great Mills at Lacket. ..
TRACK
Today
Eastern at Tech, 3.
Garfield and Herndon at osbourn, 4
spinsarn VS.. Phelps at Eastern. $3.50.
Tomorrow
Wakefield at George Washington. 800
George Mason at Washington-Lee w,
TENNIS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
81. Adams, u St James. ..
Tomorrow
Wakefield at George Mason. 3.
.Washington-Lee at Bethesda Chevy
Episcopal at Friends, 3.
Coolidge at Woodbury. Forest 3.
LACROSSE
Tomorrow
Suitland at Charlotte Hall. go