davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MiIIsbOrO 32S6

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
grandson, Dennis Corcoron, of
Seaford spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Lingo of
Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and
family spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HolstOn.
Promotion of Pfc. Aubrey R. Cor
drey of Millsboro and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank COrdrey of Oak
Orchard Road, to corporal, has
been announced by Captain Row
land G. Avery of Milton, command
ing officer of Company B, with
headquarters in Lewes.
Corporal COrdTey recently re-
turned from two weeks training
at Fort Knox. Kentucky.
James F. Walls, post commo-
dore of the Indian River Yacht
Club, described the Dixie Regatta
held at the club recently to the
members of the Georgetown and
Millsboro Rotary Club at it's meet
ing at the club on Tuesday even
ing of last week at Riverdale
Beach.
The WSCS of st. Johns Metho-
dirt Church held a picnic at Riv-
erdale Beach on Thursday after
noon cl last week.
sdr. and Mrs. James Corcorcon
and ,amily of Seaford spent Thurs
day and Friday OF last week at
their summer home on the Indian
River.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Farm And Garden
Questions And Answers

Questions directed to the county
agent will be answered in these
columns and personally as needed.
Q-The drought has cut us short
on hay. What would you suggest?
F. B., Wyoming.
A-One of the quickest things is
to get small grain seeded for graz
ing in the early fall and then again
Tor early spring. Many county
farmers seed rye or barley at the
rate of to 5 bushels per acre in
two directions, and fertilize heavily
enough to get the lush growth
which the rains to come will en-
courage.
There is still time to get a soy
bean hay crop if seeded immedi-
ately. A number of people are plan
ming on additional corn silage, in
view of an anticipated reduced ear
crop. Badly wilted corn is probably
best used TO. silage.
Hay requirements can be balved
for cattled by extending the graz
ing season with small grains and
by feeding silage. Some grain sup
plements such as citrus pulp and
molasses also help to hold down
costs.
GA friend has some reaches in
his home and would like to know
what to do to get rid of them.
Chlordane has been recommended
by Board of Agriculture They have
child in the home and feel that
this is unsafe. M. B., Dover.
A-5o chlordane dust or 2@o
chlordane spray is quite safe as a
household insecticide. Be very care
full where you store the contain
ers, however.
Q-Who can I contact for potato
grading inspection? N. j., Colds
borO.
A-James Engle is the chief in
spectOr for the State-FedeTSl In
spection Service for Delaware. He
can be reached at the State Board
of Agriculture by telephoning Do
yer 5711.
Q-What is the trouble with these
potatoes and what can be done to
prevent this? v. H., Smyrna.
Answer-You have two prob
surface scab disease and po-
tato tuber moth-both very COM
mon troubles for home gardeners.
Scab is usually introduced on
the seed, and grows best when soil
acidity is high. Use lime, and try to
rotate your potatoes in your garden
plot.
The potato tuber moth Is most
troublesome at harvest time. The
insect infests potatoes at digging
time They should be stored quick
ly in a disinfected storage shelter.
Q-Where can learn about rasp-
berries? L. S. R., Clayton
Ave are sending you U.S.D.A.
bulletin on Raspberry Culture.
Q-Please send me some infor-
nation on rabbits and their dis
eases. We are raising some. L. NJ,
Magnolia.
Ave are glad to mail you our
bulletin on rabbits and can give
you additional special help on call
to the extension office.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Poultry Building Is
Dedicated AT Fair
CONTINUED from page one)

AAOAAA RA5O OACy
at the 1857 exhibition.
Jacob o. Williams, Fair Asso-
citation prexy pointed out that be-
cause of the tremendous efforts
on the part of Delmarva poultry
producers. the fair officials felt
they should have a better building
in which to show their wares. The
light and airy structure was filled
with ali types of poultry and drew
maximum attention during the
week.
Governor J. Caleb BOggs deliv-
cred the dedicatOry address in
which he praised both the Fair As
sociation for it's generosity and pro-
gressiYe spirit, noting that this is
just another of the many improve
ments he has noted over the years
on the grounds Mr.. Boggs exhibit
ed with the All Club at the Har-
rington Fair long before he became
an aspirant to political office.
The chief executive also had kind
words for the Delmarva Poultry
Industry, praising them for their
promOtional efforts which he said
benefited the entire economy of the
First State.
Elbert Colder, president of the
Delaware Poultry improvement
Association, expressed the thanks
of his organization for the new
building, which he said would give
added impetus to growers to con-
tinue their improvement program
and exhibit prize birds annually.
Mr. George l. WOrrilow, Dean,
School of Agriculture, University
CT Delaware, served as master of
ceremonies for the dedication. He
introduced DR.. Carl ]. Rees, act
ing president of the University;
William Naudain, President, Del
aware State Grange and James
Baxter of the Delaware Farm
Bureau.
Present to enhance the occasion
were the three beauties who recent
ly represented their respective
states and won titles as Miss Del
aware, Maryland and Virginia at
the tenth annual Delmarva Chick
en- Festival Miss Connie Phillips,
who reigns as Miss Delmarva x
was roundly applauded when she
appeared as were Jeanne Grain of
Georgetown, Delaware, and Joan
Fluharty of Parksley. Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harper were Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Harper of Downingtown.
Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rost
and children of Malvern, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
and family were among the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of
Wilmington, at a family gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten and
children spent the weekend at
Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GIanden
and family of Cape Charles, Va.
spent Saturday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
There was a family party saturday
evening in honor of G. Coverdale's s
birthday.
Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Drexel Coverdale and family was
Miss Carolyn Horney of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fitrer and
son entertained for several days
last week 'fr. and Mrs. R. overly
of Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle,
Jr., and son have returned to their
home in Boston, Mass, after visit
with his mother, Mrs. L. L. Car
Isle.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle was a Sat
urday evening visitor with Mrs. Lo-
lis Mcqueen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. William DOnOphan of near
town.
Mrs. Burton Robinson of Center
vile, Md, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Ralph Jester.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Sr. Their Sun
day dinner guests we're their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, JT.,
and two sons of Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Fassel and
family of Slaughter Beach spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Boone, Sr., and
family. Little Sharon Lee Fassel
is spending this week with her
grandparents.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Simpler
of Philadelphia spent che week
end with Mrs. Ida Gordy and Mrs.
Mayme Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reed of Milton called on Mr..
and Mrs. George Matthews on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Dodd. YER
non Kitchens and mother. Mrs. May
Kitchens attended Delmarva Camp
at Laurel on Saturday evening.
The MYAF of St. Johns Metho.
dist Church will hold a festival on
Tuesday evening, August 6, in the
church home beginning at p. m.
Home made ice cream, cake, pies,
lemonade, ETC.. will be on sale. Ev-
eryone is invited The proceeds
will &c toward paying off the debt
on the church house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chop and
daughter Michele spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick,
Sr., are on an extended trip to
Philadelphia, Canada and Niagara
Falls. Accompanying them on the
trip are their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Du-
lin and daughter Dorothy of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby of
Ocean View spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott of
Lewes called on Mrs. BERTHE Dor
man Shockley on Sunday.
This community extends its
deepest sympathy to the family Of
Mrs. Ida Tingle, who passed away
in the Kent General Hospital in
Dover some days ago, and whose
home was in Millsboro. Mrs. Tingle
had many friends in this commun-
ity and will be greatly missed by
all who knew her-for to know her
was to love her. She is also the
niece of Mrs. BERTHE Dorman
Shockley of this place.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Tall CeduF's Night Is
Planned At BrGndyIUine
RGceIUGy august 2
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page onel
Grand r. Volo, from the famous
Billy Haughton stable, Bay Goose.
Irving Guy, Miss Chief Forbes,
and Nobel Rosecroft.
Entertainment will include music
by a colorful band representing
Penn Forest No. q of Chester,
Glassboro Forest No. l of Glass
bOro, Pa, and Brandywine Forest
Up to 400 Foresters and their
guests will come to Brandywine
from three states for the Tall Ce-
dars' Night" Forests to be repre-
sented are: Brandywine No. 20:
Evergreen No. 49 of Milford, Del;
Philadelphia Nc. 10; Penn No. 81
of Chester West Chester No. % of
West Chester; Coatesville No. 56
of Coatesville, Pa; Camden No. 5
of Camden, N. j.; Pennsgroye No.
81 of Philadelphia; Salem No. 20
of Salem, n. j.; Bridgeton No. z of
Bridgeton. N. j., and Glassboro
No. of Glassboro, Pa.
Mounted Rangers from the
Brandywine Forest viii partici-
pate in ceremonies at which Grand
Tall Logan will present the Tall
Cedars Trophy to the winner of
the nights feature race.
Meanwhile, Racing Secretary
Lynch and his staff were to arrive
today from Baltimore to complete
arrangements for Monday nights
opening card, to be topped by the
$4,000 Inaugural Pace. Drawings
for the nine-race program will be
held at Brandywine tomorrow Fri
day. morning at 10 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
News Of Interest
For Farm Folk

August 8-9-New Castle Co. Dairy
Tour
August 14--Farm Field Day,
Georgetown Substation, George
Angus. 15-16-New Castle Co.
Pasture Visits.
August 19-2O-Northeas area
NASCD Supervisors Mtg, Hotel
Rodney, Wilmington, Del.
August 1881 State All Camp,
Camp Barnes, Frankford, Del.
August -23-26-Kent Co. Pas
ture Visits.
August 24-25-4-H Leaders Week
end, Camp Barnes.
August 26-Leader Training Mtg,
Sussex Co. Midland Grange Hall,
Georgetown, 10 a. m.-3 p. m. New
Sewing Hints and Machine Skills"
Sept. IN. G. Co. All Achieve
ment Fair, Ag. Hall, Newark.
Sept. 17-18-New Castle Co. Pas
ture Visits.
Oct. 10 'Eat-More-Turkey" Ban
quet.
October 14-Annual Stockholders
Mtg, Baltimore, Md.
Oct. 29-N. c. Co Dem. Achieve
ment Day, Ag. Hall, Newark.
Dec. 5-N. c. Co. All Achieve
ment Banquet.
Judging other people often pre-
vents us from appraising ourselves.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOIan
Phone Frederick 5-5lS1
Trinity Methodist Church

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. j. {. Handy. Pastor
Church School at 9:45 a. m. John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship Hour at IL a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Miss Dorothy Warren, organist.
Guest singers on Sunday were
Mrs. Milton Neel and daughter,
Susan Neel. They sang "The Old
Rugged Cross, which was So much
enjoyed by the congregation. Our
thanks to them.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Raw
Inns entertained at dinner at the
Dinner Bell Inn, Dover, in honor
of their mothers birthday, Mrs.
Sallie Williams. There were ten
guests. The flowers were beauti-
full, also cards and gifts for Mrs.
Williams and delicious birthday.
cake. All had a delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fisher Wis
tied with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas and daugh-
ter 10 Ann, last Wednesday at Riv-
erdale Beach.
Mrs. Blanche Pearson and son
were Friday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Nancy Robinson and chill
dren of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Mitten
and sons, Merton and Bruce, of
Baltimore, were visitors at their
parents last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Belts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan Wis
tied with Mrs. Jack Tribbitt in
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Clendaniel of Harrington, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dolan and
children, George, Peggy and Fran
els, Jr., of West New York, N. j.,
spent three days this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Dolan. The Dolans' house guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Neel and
daughter Susan of Audubon, N. ].
Miss Earleen Ryan attended the
wedding and reception last week
of Miss Peggy Rash and William
Birmingham, both of Camden, at
the Wesley Methodist Church in
Camden.
Mrs. Laura Webb is spending two
weeks at camp in Denton, Md.
M. and Mrs. Cooper Bostic of
Ellendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Huber of Wilmington were
Sunday guests of their mother,
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp.
Charles Stubbs, Jr., was the
guest last week with his cousin,
Billy Anderson of Riverdale.
Daniel Tatman and children of
Wilmington spent three days last
week with his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Fora Tatman and daughters.
Their Sunday guest was sister,
Mrs. Nellie Marter of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Purnell of
Seaford spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank spent
the weekend with their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury
at their summer home at Fenwick
Island, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter Sarah Jane spent the
weekend with his brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Matlack at their summer
cottage in the POcOno Mountains
in Pennsylvania.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Belts and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Keeling and Mr.. and
Mrs. White and family, all of Viii
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Fifty Years Ago

Mrs. Carter and childen of
Galveston, Texas, are guests of
Mrs. G. S. Harrington, of Harr-
ington.
&oa
Prof. Daniel w. LaRue, a
former principal of the Milford
Public Schools, has been elect
ed principal of the Public
Schools at Augusta, Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Kolenbern and four children,
of Pennsylvania, are passing
the summer at their farm near
Lincoln. For fifteen years, they
have driven part of the way
from Philadelphia to their
Delaware home and have used
the same roam mare each year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Twenty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Num-
ford of Raleigh N. G. who
have been spending some time
I'm Bethel, as the guests of the
latter's parents, are returning
to their home the latter part
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Gwynn
Burton are receiving cOngrat-
rlations of the birth of little
k!:ss Hilda Mardel Burton.
This is the second child
Of the Burtons. The first is
David, who has already chris
tened his little sister Bonnie.
Little Bonnie was born on the
18th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
HEP COZ

PUEBLO, Colo. = up - Pueblo
Police officer c. E. Bosley was sus-
pended from his job for 48 hours
The reason: Bosley left his beat
for one he liked much better. Act
ing Police Chief Robert L. Mayber,
who announced the suspension,
said Bosley went to a dance hall
to listen to rock n roll music.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
GULL-ABLE DRINKER

ROGERS CRY, Mich. - Up -
Deward Rickley. AZ. of st. Ignace,
pleaded guilty to a charge of pos
sessing eggs of a wild bird. He
said he robbed seagulPs nests be-
cause he wanted eggs in his beer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH
IN JUST IS MINUTES,

IIN IUaI u HIIINNEEsT
Your Aoe back at any drug store not
pleased. EasY-fo-aPPlY ITcH-ME-NoT
deadens itch in MINUTES; kills germs on
CONTACT. Fine for eeEemu, rinsworm,
insect bites. foot itch and other surface
isehes. eUaranseed locally by RAcAINS
PHARMACY.
a29t
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

Judging other people often pre-
vents us from appraising ourselves.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
GOOD BET

TULSA, Okla. Up The Draft
Board here issued a call for
prospect that should have no pit
falls in the Army
His name is Never Fail, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Rehoboth Church
Planning Expansion
CONTINUED from page one)

NOUHtIHUtu IIUH Vd5U UHtJ
Hudson, President of Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, Mr.. Wal
ter Fisher, President of Methodist
Men, Mr.. Kendall Taylor, Presi-
dent of Youth Fellowship, and Mr..
William Ellis, Church treasurer.
AS an initial step in the expan-
sion plan the Church will seek
guidance from the District Super
intendent, Rev. Roy Tawes, and the
District Committee on Church To-
cation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

The needs of youth are constant
ly stressed in oratory but soft
pedalled when the need for funds
arises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
BY BETTY BEALE

Headlines Notwithstanding,
Jordan and Egypt would seem
to be getting along swimming
ly, judging by yesterdays re-
ception at the Egyptian EN-
bassy.
The Ambassador Of Jordan
is away but his Minister Coun-
selor, Mahmoud Rousan, came
by to pay his respects on
Egypt's Independence and
Republic Day." and was greeted
cordially by Egyptian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Hussein.
In fact, the Ambassador OBJ
served, all the nations in that
part of the world Except Is
rael. of course) were repre-
sented. Iraq, Lebanon. Saudi
Arabia, Sudan, and so forth,
all had their ENJOYS there.
Britain and France were not
represented.
Biggest greeting Of all went
to former United States Am
bassador to Egypt Hank By
roaoe and his wife. Considered
to be a favorite of the Egyp-
tianS, Hank was transferred
to the Union of South Africa
when the Suez crisis flared up.
The Byroades appearance at
the party came as a complete
surprise to the Husseins, who
didn't know they we're in town.
Can an unlimited guest come
to the party?" said Ambassa-
dor Byroade as he and his
wife walked in with a grin
much to the delight of the
hosts. At the end Of a months
home leave the Byroades de-
parted last night for Johannes
burg.
Regarding the anti-Ameri-
can sentiment in Egypt. we'll
liked Ambassador Hussein said
it's more Of a slogan than a
sentiment. When an American
guest expressed sadness over
the friction, attractive Nine.
Hussein offered the comfort
ing comment that Egyptians
are not really anti-American;
it's the press in both countries
playing up differences.
Among the hundreds present
yesterday were Representative
Frances Bolton. Representa-
tive John M. Vorys. Kermit
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. William
Rountree. Mrs. ]. Foster
Dulles with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Eleanor Dulles: Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Thorsten Kalijarvi,
German Ambassador Kreke-
Ter. Viet-Namese Ambassador
Tran Van Chuong. Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan; and dressed for
dinner parties-Mme. Melas,
Swedish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian and the latter's sis
ter. Mrs. Rauscher, and Span
ish Ambassador, the Count de
Motrico. who expressed the
warm good wishes Of his coun-
try for the Egyptian nation.
DR.. Aziz Hussein. brother Of
the Ambassador. was being in
troduced around. Professor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Egyptidns Give Reception;
CouIsonS Have Dinner Dance

food chemistry at the Univer-
sity Of Cairo. he is here on q
supply mission.
The report that Egyptian
Queen Dina, wife Of King Hus-
Sein of Jordan, was divorced
by her husband last week was
news to the Ambassador. He
knew she had been in Cairo
since September with her
father, but he could not con-
firm the divorce story.
British Twirling
II you thought Washington
heat was enough to get any
diplomat down, you couldn't be
more wrong. Newly knighted
British Minister Sir John Coul-
son and Lady Coulson had a
dinner dance for so last night
and the dancing lasted till
1850 am.
It was a delightful party in
the spacious garden Of their
ofiicial Kalorama road resi-
dence. Candlelight dotted the
tables for four or six and light
ed candles floated in the pond
on the lower terrace.
Supper consisted Of innu-
merable dishes. such as a
delectable beef Stroganof,
chopped CLAIMS in q salad, ham,
green salad. vegetables. garlic
French bread. chianti wine and
raspberry sherbet with fresh
fruit.
Dancing to a poppy, three
piece orchestra from the
Shoreham was almost cooler
than sitting in the adjoining
garden. The living room had
been emptied of all furniture
and was chock full Of fans.
Among the so guests were
the British Ambassadors at
tractive aide, young Lord
Nicholas Gordon-Lennox, son
of the Duke of Richmond;
Senator and Mrs. Albert Gore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
|Outgrown Shop
Sole Is Set

The Outgrown Shop, oper-
ated by the Junior League of
Washington and located at
1912 Twentieth street NV.
will hold its summer clearance
sale tomorrow and Friday. The
shop will be open from $3.50
am. until $3.50 pm. tomorrow,
and from $3.50 am. until $50
pm. on Friday. In order to
make preparation for the sale
the shop will be closed today.
On sale will be a wide selec-
ton Of summer fashions in
Guiding beach wear, coats,
dresses, hats and evening
clothes in addition to many
excellent buys in infants and
children's apparel. Profits
from the sale will 60 to the
Georgetown Medical Center
Clinic for Retarded Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Assistant Secretary Of State
for European Affairs and Mrs.
Burke Elbrick. Deputy Direc-
tor Of CHA and Mrs. Bob
Amory, the Presidents Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

tary and Mrs. Bernard Shan
ley. Undersecretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Charles
Finucane, the Gerard Smiths,
Continued on Page B-4, Col. /
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Free Road Maps Make
Life Easier for Motorists
BY Mary Lou Chapman

Have heard this one?
young couple got lost trip and stopped TO ask
their way of an old man by the roadside
The old gentleman paused scratched head said You
here and turn the right not it Let's see
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Reese Theatre News

Gre ter Entertainment and
Greater Crows seem to be the or
der of the day at Movie Center
Well balanced entertainment to
suit the entire family is the key
note" of all schedules at this pop
ular Delaware and Maryland rem
devious.
Maureen O'Hara and little Tim
Hovey are the stars of the new
Universal international hit Every
Thing But The Truth, the top
feature for Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 1 and 2, along with the re-
quested Treasure of Sierra Ma
dre" with Humphrey Bogart. This
is considered Bogart's finest pic
ture.
Critics everywhere are lauding
MGM's "Teahouse of the August
Moon, with Marion Brando and
Glenn Ford, the super attraction
listed for showing at the Reese,
Sunday thru Wednesday, Feb. 3-4-
So. Ed Sullivan says he laughed
until he cried, and that's saying
something. Adapted from the most
popular book as well as a hit stage
play, in the movies it gains greater
heights in entertainment. To miss
it is to miss one of the finest of
the new season.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

solved the cou-
pies problem.
Some As million
v a c ationing G
Americans will
take to the road
this summer,
and mapmakers
have been work
ing all year TO
bring things up
to date. M g p S
=