davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
AuToMoBILEs FoR SALE
,coNIlnutDl

PLYMOUTH IS haEdiop eoupsl az.
Jack Blank Pontiac
iisg TWINS rh Il, NV. as, s.sS6S
PLYMOUTH 50 Savoy t-doeFl
faaip sl,h and soyerar
sl.06s' can finance With sias
ROYAL MOTORS, INC
linn oe Ave, ia a-ap0O-enot
PLYMOUTH 81 II. T,
nANK REORGANIZATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

MAXMLIH '11 station Wa4Nn, I.
and h. QFNidfita' nna cora ~
tclaD' w,ISQ IsoI.,sIsl Z mi
npes ss g. Arla Va a. hessi'A'
RAhnLEn 81 t-door haIdiop.
auie tranh. y enc n peusi
ssa,rins snd brakes o,,i u Ii,s.sas
cant os sss' IKE ~ us W. i SHf-f SrIss
ROYAL !ISS a N. MOTORS Is S.8.ioI INC Nc.
nAMnLEn sA crea. ctry. ga
car, eAeep. eond.; tl.a50' Ap
RAMnLER 1888 a-dr.: Jet black
q and y, reclining seat. $500
actual miles, Wv. tires. se.iaS.
LEE ID. BUTLER. INC.
tisl .itt 81, NV. ~, 1870
RAMBLER 1855 station wason:
END h. low milsaee. Tedays
special
THACkER MOTORS
18th and n, / Az, ne La a-nA.i0
RAMBLER 81 station wagon:
real economy car Al economy
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
FIAT-ALFA ROMEO
ss04 Jel Davis Hwy. Arl
OF. f-1A2n
RENAULT 1857 Dauphine 4-dr.;
Ike nek 10 every fta. lect; , .ii5.
JET EnoLlsH FORD 1919 Pa
RENAULT 1857 Danphine. must
sacs black w.w. tires r. red
leatherette upholstery UN. 4-snll
RENAULT ~ convertible, motor
recently overhauled: being trans.
ferred S3a5 or best oner, u
stMcA 's7 station wagon; blue;
like new Al used-ear price.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
FIAT-ALFA ROMEO
1904 Jeii, Davis Hwy. Arl
OF, 1880
sTUDgBAKER '5s hardtop VS.:
z, and h., low. mlleagei extremely
clean. mechanically perfect orig
a-tone blue. s305. LOGAN Ford
1850 Goth 81, NV. DI 7-bsOO.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion .
dr.: fine mech. eond. good tires
one owner 500: low As IS dn.,
SO mo. MANY OTHER low
PRICED CARS SAME TERMS
wolff. MOTORS. 1893 N Moore
ga. MI Va At Rosslyn. IA
lsTUDEBAKER 80 cmdr. 4-dr. :
Eas-saving oyerdrive. T.. h. Only
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Packar Mercedes
1900 Ca. Ave. NV RA. 6-lie2
sTUDEBAKER so 4-door; clean;
Sl25. Used a. second car. Call
SP. 3-3357.
sTUDEBAKER $50 Champion de
e Sss ra0C scos Sysrdriy s545 and H.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
Chevy Chase Branch
$3.50 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
sTUDEBAKER '52 VS. Champion
club coupe; and h.; dependable
transportation; pvt. owner; clean /.
$l66 or best offer. Call Ii. g.
ASH after 2 pm.
sTUDEBAKER '53 Champion cdr.
A clean. economical car. Week
end special, 1899.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. l. Ave. NE. La. g-lO0a
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Silver Hawk
"6''i gold de luxe wheel, heater,
wheel olseS, pa PACK hsn aS oo osnef
BOWMAN
Fundamentally Mercedes
1880 Ca. Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
81 DOWN

To reliable parties, and payments
iks;, a6oi IAN st. NV AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DISCOUNT PRICE. sl,5ss
OldS

'ULWOIEAU UIuS
5000 Wilson Blvd, Arl, IA. 7-sf0C
PONTIAC 1888 Bonneville convert
orion top, contrasting fun leather
interior; OM's special sports mod
S3.ie5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
THACKER'' MOTORS

18th and r, 1 Avs ne IA. a-Hs.l0
RAMBLER 81 station vason: a
rsal economy car At economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

LEE u. BUTLER. INC.
LfNcOLN.MERcuRY
iisi .itt 81, NV. w, S-ef7O
RAMBLER 1853 station wagon:
= end b., low MILEAGE. To-day /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
BOWMAN

sTUDEBAKER 80 cmdr, I-dr.:
Eas-saving oyerdriye. T.. h. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
FIAT-ALFA ROMEO

iiss new !, vssS,ear rs Splss. e'u''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

IT u-7aOO
PONTIAC 1854 4-door sedan. Z
and r. only $4,000 nj, excel
eond only s0oa, ~ OWNER. oV
PONTIAC "a star chief; runs ant
looks Ike new 5000 MI .p9v
~ OWNER. so s-sses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

siudebaker- Packard Mercedes
1900 Ca. Ave. NV. RA. 6-1ie2
sTUDEBAKER so 4-door; clean
Sl25. Used a. second car. Call
SP. 3-J357.
sTUDEBAKER $50 Champion dc
luxe o-door: overdrive, r. and h.:
excellent economy: 445.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Ih1ANGLE fOhD
800 R. l. Ave NE. La. g-lO0a
1883 Silver Hawk
"6''; gold de luxe wheel, heater,
wheel discs, back-up lights, other
extras. Brand-new, only $2,295.
BOWMAN
studebaker-Paekard-Mercedes
1880 Ca. Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1958-04-13

TINE EDITORS OF TINS WEEk proud present Braus
exciting Of modern mans dramatic adventure We feel
important fsfpeOn which will be Of value future historians Dr.
BraHHS second article will be published forthcoming issue In he fore
the amazing satellites will be used only bm for
Evening star., 1958-04-13

THIS WEEK Meso.iasi April -. isss
Evening star., 1958-04-13
Won Braun: victories Lie Ahead"

Twelve-thity came. There was no
signal.
A minute went by. And another.
And another. without a beep from
the satellite. Eight minutes elapsed
and stili they didn't hear a thing.
We were miserable. Obviously,
we'd been mistaken. The Explorer
had never really gone into orbit
Sueeessl
Then, all at once, within 30 Sec
onds, all four California stations re-
ported hearing the Explorers signals!
Americas moon was definitely in
orbit. There'd been just a slight error
in our quick estimate Of the satellites
initial speed and period Of revolution.
My feeling Of satisfaction was
deep, and il was mixed with sense
Of gratitude that I'd had an oppor-
tunity to help put America into space.
The subsequent failure Of Explorer
II was a disappointment - but 4
didn't come as q complete surprise. ]
think you'll understand this now that
you've heard some Of our problems.
Ahead Of US lie great victories in
our advance into space. There will be
some defeats. too. They're inevitable
in a struggle Of this sort. The Rus
slams probably have had their failures
also, even though theirs haven't been
publicized. But the American people
must not be discouraged or panicked
by temporary setbacks. If you give
US scientists the support we need.
we will give you the results you
want. - The End
Evening star., 1958-04-13

the speed by thousands Of miles per
hour. Seconds aflerward, the second
cluster Of rockets ignited. pushing the
iinal-stage rocket, with its satellite,
ever closer to that critical $1,000
miles per hour. Then the single
rocket in the final stage ieniied. Its
power drove the lS.l3-pound satel-
lite, with its precious eleven pounds
Of scientific instruments, and the
permanently attached, final stage
over the 1900 mile mark.
But was il in orbit?
Inside of two minutes, a bulletin
flashed in from a tracking station on
Antigua. The Explorer had passed
overhead. Soon similar reports were
coming in from other stations.
The joy Of the people was some
thing to behold. Down in the Cape
Canaveral blockhouse they were
shouting, singing, cheering. In my
Pentagon Communications Center,
the relaxation after the tension during
the firing proper was only too OBJ
ViouS.
Sudden Gloom
Lets tell the world" someone
suggested. America has a satellite
in orbit"
was against it. So was Bill Pick
ering. We wanted to be absolutely
certain.
The bird was due in California
about 1870 AM, EST. We had
four tracking stations there poised to
pick up its signal, and Bill had them
on the long-distance phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
FRIDAY
9-TV Playhouse. Dromo.

in on ort swinde. Vincent Price.
1000
7-Horbor Commend. Dromo.
A young soilor is soved from
gang of thieves. Wendell Corey.
9-The Lineup. Police.
The No. 1888 Cose" A wild
shot neorly kills o young girl.
Warner Anderson. Tom TuIlY.
1890
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-PeFson 20 Person. Murrow.
Ed visits Or. Jones B. Conont
ond Dick CloFk and fomily.
l0:45
S-Sports Picture. Premiere.
Live picture quiz show. Roy Nor
oon, host.
1900
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Lost Squadron"
1882. 6osed on the adventures
OF OF the films stunt oViotors.
Richard Dix. Joel MeCreo.
7-code Three. Mystery.
Ashes Viii Whisper" An or
sonist, responsible for l22 tires.
is trapped. Richard Trovis nor
roteS.
9-News. Weother. Sports.
Mud. Douolos. DonieIs.
Has
4-Wsother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
o-The Lote Show. Movie.
1N Houss. THE Mon Who Come
10 Dinner" l94l. Monty Wool
ley, Bette DoviS.
II,2S
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1850
4.Jeek Peer Show. Variety.
IVA Hours. Guests: PEGGY Coss,
Reginald Denny. Danny School,
Richard Hoymon.
7-News. WeotheF.
MeCoffreY. Allen.
Has
Tiny Little Msrsie. Comedy.
1870
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1890
5-ThoUsht for the Dey.
100
4-lRspirotion.
$50
9-The Late, Lote Show.
w Hours. Juvenile Court" A
LAWYER uroes the Governor to or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY WANIBLY BALD
North American Newspaper Allan


NEW YORK-"The mans maniac he's
on his rocker . my cousin Is a dangerous
psyehotic the big COON is beserk with rage"
If you were television network censor,
would you pass such expressions? Not if you
were with ABC. Its policy Is to delete them be-
cause it considers mental health serious prob
lem, not to be treated destructively.
1.-TWO hot blends were waiting for me. .
want the car for hot date . His dark eyes
kept boring into me. -. :"
How about such expressions? No, says the
network If we permitted them we would hear
from the public Immediately Because television
enters the home. the whole family must be
considered and that includes children.
Televsion's strict moral code. as explained
by Grace M johnson of ABC's continuity ac-
ceptance department, keeps all involved on their
toes. One mistake can cause an avalanche of
public protest and the possible firing Of the
person responsible.
ANY program that enters the home should
be constructive and healthful" she said land
that's why television is much stricter than
movies ever we're. In fact most of our deletions
are made on old films which contained plenty
OF violations of good taste, such as rampant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
csntinusd From Preceding Page

Continued From Preceding Page
other day, asked her what she thought of Kitty
and the show now.
"I'm very much satisfied" she said We
have a wonderful costumer. The clothes aren't
terribly rich or chic. And the writing Is far SUI
perior to the usual daytime soap opera
And" she giggled, "the acting is superior.
too"
What does your husband think about it?"
1 asked. Hubby is Actor Joseph Beruh, who is
featured in the Broadway drama, "Compusion."D
Kathleen didn't pause, although this isn't
precisely fair question.
"He likes it. But he thinks it's slanted for
women, rather than men,"
The story. if you haven't been following it,
has been updated. Kitty, for example, took
plane to her fathers bedside (which would have
earned her daredevil reputation in the original
Christopher Morley book
The experience of working in daily show
has had one curious effect on the young actress,
who got her first training of Broadway with the
Circle-in- the Square players
Il find that I'm able to memorize faster. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Watch Your language!

SEX excessive brutality and stereotyping races
for humorous or morbid effects"
Anything that maligns profession, ridicules
law-enforcement officers or attacks any group
on basis of race, creed color or national origin,
is out, she says. And any mention of narcotics
must be avoided, except in those cases where it
might serve to emphasize the dangers OF addic-
ton.
Further, all scripts. including speeches, adj
dresses and even the commercials must be sub
mitted in advance for scrutiny. she said. Pro-
ducers Of shows featuring ad lib remarks are
held directly responsible. and program guests
are warned what to expect II they make any
mistakes.
Physical infirmities cannot be exploited for
humorous effect Vulgar expressions, songs or
jokes are out. So are immodesty in dress, dis
robing scenes or dances of suggestive nature.
There are special policies for programs de-
signed for children, Miss Johnson said.
Childrens stories must reflect respect for
adult authority while emphasizing honorable
behavior. Dramatic action must not be over
accentuated through gunplay or other methods
of violence. No use of the supernatural or of
superstition which might arouse fear is per-
mitted And situations involving the kidnapping
of children or threats of kidnapping are not
permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

seems to have activated that part OF my brain.
1t used to take me two days to memorize scene
now can knock it of in an hour"
II also find that allot my time better" she
added - make the most of subway ride now
1 sit there mumbling lines to myself"
veteran Of TV shows, Kathleen didn't have
any problems adjusting to the small-screen
techniques. 81 never was the type of actress who
overplayed," she pointed out. "TV isn't too diff
ferent from Circle-in-the- Square"
Here's point that may intrigue televiewers
The 100 who auditioned for Kitty may seem like
a large number, but commercial announcers go
through an even more protracted screening. Two
recent Washington visitors Sheila Jackson and
Jack Brand, who were picked to do the U. S. Steel
commercials with George Hicks, are still flabber-
gasted that they made it. Over 800 were audi
toned! Veteran Brand in fact, lost and was
called back when the original choice failed to
impress on ~ Il think they remembered me-"
said Jack with laugh, because in the final au-
dition couldn't remember what it was that
steel does so WELL"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Highway Dept.
Has Recently
Closed It S
Busiest Year
Is Now Embarking Upon
A New Fiscal Year
Which Is Expected To
Surpass The Busy Year
Just Past.

Having just completed a fiscal
year, which was considered to be
the busiest year of any fiscal year
in the AZ years of its existence,
the State Highway Department is
now embarked upon a new fiscal
year that is expected to exceed the
amount of work of the previous
year.
The Highway Department start
ed the present fiscal year with a
number of projects under copstruc-
ion, or contract, and regardless
of the new projects to be placed
under contract during the coming
year, these present projects will
result in a large amount of high
way, bridge and drainage improve
ments throughout the State.
A review of the projects now un-
der construction, as well as the
plans for the projects that con-
tracts will be awarded for during
the present fiscal year, reveals
continuation of the undermining
If existing highways to meet the
traffic needs of the future.
During the present fiscal year a
start was made on the construc-
gion of the Interstate Freeway sys-
.em in the northern part of the
State, and this work will be con-
tinued during the present fiscal
year.
The modernization and improve
ment of existing highways is based
on traffic studies and the changing
conditions taking place in the areas
served by these highways, accord
ing to Mr.. Haber, who cited many
instances of increased traffic re-
sulting from new home and indus
try construction in certain areas
and also the changes in size and
width of motor vehicles since some
Of the highways were first con-
structed.
Continued on. page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Milford Jaycees
Sponsoring Circus
Mills Bros. Will Show Here
On Labor Day
Sept. l

Mills Bros. Circus, the largest
motorized circus in America today,
has signed a contract with the Mil
ford Junior Chamber of Commerce
to show in Milford on Labor Day,
September first. Two shows, one at
two p. m. and one at eight p. m,
will be held in their new tent seat
ing three thousand people. The pro-
gram lasts two hours and consists
of twenty-seven acts, sixteen of
which were imported from Europe
this year
The advance sale of tickets is
being carried on by the Jaycees and
it is from this sale that the Jaycees
will realize their profit which is
being PLACID in the Civic Improve
ment Fund. BY buying an adult
ticket in advance, you will save
40c over the price charged at the
gate and the Jaycees will realize
509o of this sale for their project
Robert Corddry, President of the
Milford Jaycees, stated that they
were very pleased to be able to
bring Circus of this size to eur
area and hopes the people will sup
port this project by buying their
tickets in advance.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
League
Final
Home Game
Defeated Frederica By
One-sided Score OF 31-2
In Seasons Home Clos
er.

Milford Kent and Sussex Little
Leaguers played their final home
game of the season Tuesday even
ing trouncing Frederick 81 to 2 in
four innings. .Frederiea got off to
bad start in tie first inning when
after the first two Milford batters
walked the next four hit to the in
field, Frederick failing to make an
out Each time they attempted to
cut off the runner at the plate but
failed. This opened the gates for
total of sixteen runs in the first
inning. Gradkiewcz, Frederica's s
starting pitcher deserved a much
better fate. In their previous meet
ing at Frederick, Milford won in a
closely played game 6 to 2 with
three runs in the final two innings.
Of the Milford hitters, Garry
Grier led with four hits and Bob
Masten. Dave Argo, Allen Dallas.
Steve Dale, Dick Collins and Tom
Greenlee scored four runs each.
Milford's record for the season is
seven wins and two losses. Their
final game will he played at George
town, Tuesday evening at 6:15.
The Box Score:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
COnmitteesFOr
Year Named
By II. Frankel
Rotary President With
Aides Selects Group To
Promote Club During
1958-59.

Harry Frankel, recently iEstalled
president of the milford Rotary
Club, has announced the appoint
ment of the following committees:
Program: George Metz, Irwin
Burton, Ronnie Annett; Attend
ance: Van Nuis Wilkerson, Ted
Yerkes; classification: Doc James,
Doc Nelson; Club Bulletin: Bob
Yerkes, Frank NAPLES; Magazine:
Wilson Sockrider, Doc Emory;
Membership: Jody Holzmueller,
Frank Elton; Rotary Information:
John Annett, Ted Aber, Cal Ball;
Public Information: Jerry Lorenz,
Col. George Westphal; Community
Service: Chester Dickerson, Elton
Lynch, Harvey g. Marvel; En-
ployer-E Employee: Harry Mayhem,
Bert Atwell, Harvey Shafer;
Trade Association: Ed Fisher, John
Wilkins; Crippled Children: Phil
Portz, Ross Galloway; Rural-Ur-
ban, Elton Lynch, George Sheaffer;
Buyer Seller: Ed Fisher, Hal Wall;
Vocational Service: Bill Miller,
Charlie Nugent; International Ser
vice: Clarence Downing, Edward
KEhimann; International Forum;
Bill Berry, Don Holzmueller; Ro-
tary Foundation: John Annett.
George Metz; Sergeant-at-ArIns
Jody Holzmueller.
The. following program for the
year was also announced: Sept.
s, Visit of Dist. Gov; Sept Is,
Charles Nugent; Sept. %, Harvey
Shaffer; Sept. 29, Jerry Lorenz;
Oct. 6, Bill Miller; Oct. Is, Ted
Aber; Oct 20, Bert Atwell; Oct.
q, Ladies Night; Nov. 8, Harvey
Marvel; Nov. 10, Phil Portz; Nov.
II, Ted Yerkes; Nov. "a, Doug Mil
bury; Dec. 1, Harry Mayhem; Dec.
8, John wilkins; Dec. Is, Jody
Holzmueller; Dec %, Christmas
Party; Dec. 29, Cal Ball.
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Bankers Will
Hold Annual
Outing On
9Th
Committees Have Been
Named For Fete To Be
Held At Reh o b o t h
Beach Country Club.

Mr. o. H. P. Baldwin, President
of Delaware Bankers Association
and Vice President of Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware, to-
day announced the committees for
the associations annual Fall out
ing as follows:
Committees, Fall Outing, Della
ware Bankers Association, Reho-
both Beach County Club, Inc, Fri
day, September 5, 1952-General
Chairman, Mrs. Glenn w. Ward,
Cashier, The Sussex Trust Com
pany. Laurel, Delaware.
Committee on Arrangements !:
Mr.. William s. Jefferson, Vice
President and Cashier, The Sussex
Trust Company, Lewes, Delaware; !;
Mr.. Charles NJ. Hollis, Jr., Vice
President and Cashier, The First
National Bank of Seaford, Seaford,
Delaware.
Ladies Committee: Miss Flor
ence Wingate, Assistant Secretary,
The Lewes Trust Company, Lewes,
Delaware, Chairman; Mrs. o. H.
P. Baldwin, Mrs. William r. Brown,
Mrs. William S. Jefferson, Mrs
Marshall C. Tyndall, Sr., Mrs. Gar
land F. Potts, Mrs. Howard S.
Wagner, Mrs. Charles M. Hollis,
Jr., Mrs. Emily H. Womach, Miss
Marian j. Welch, Mrs. Richard G,
Evans. Mrs. w. Ray Masten, Mrs
William J. Ellis.
Registration Committee: Mr..
Richard G. Evans, Cashier, The
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Debt Cost In State
Hits $11,916,19O
Disclosure Follows A Compiling
OF All State Debts

Delaware's debt service for the
fiscal year which started July 1
will cost $11,916,19O, by far the
highest in the states history, it
was disclosed this week.
Last years debt service set a
record at $9,046.9O0, but the total
for this year is $780, ,29O more.
At the moment the states bond
ed Indebtedness is $145, 1856, 900 and
there is authorization for $47,-
553,871 more if the states bonding
officers want to use it. There are
indications that they are not in a
hurry.
The potential bonded indebted
ness is thus $192,7O0,O00.
A year ago the bonded indebted
ness was $1O9, 100000 and there was
authorized, but ed, the amount
of $32, 2,462,SS4.
The bonded Indebtedness differs
from the short-term loans which
the state started to negotiate last
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Football Program
Now Worth So, 900
VIII Provide That Much Care For
States Mentally Retarded

To date, not a single copy of
the Souvenir Program for the Aug
ust 23rd All Star Football Game
at the University of Delaware has
yet been sold, but it is already
worth at least $4,000 in terms of
care it will provide during the COM
ing year for Delaware's mentally
retarded children.
Although the contest between
the Blue and Gold Teams Of North
ern and Southern Delaware for the
All Star State High School Foot
ball Game is more than two weeks
off, a pre-game contest between
'backfield" Blue and Gold teams
has been under way for some
weeks.
This year, for the first time,
number of Southern Delaware vol
unteers challenged the superiority
of upper state volunteers in per-
suading business firms To advertise
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Big August
Dollar Days
Now Underway
In Milford
Stores VIII Be Open
Both Evenings Until
9 p. M; Bargains Ca
lore In Every Store
Both Days.

The long-awaited Milford Semi
Annual Dollar Days are now under
way in Milford and are being OBJ
served by group OF the city .
leading merchants.
The Days, which give fair pro-
mise Of being the greatest ever,
will continue today, Friday, August
sth. and tomorrow, Saturday, Aug
nst 9Th. All participating stores
will remain open for the conven-
fence OF the shopping public until
nine o'clock both evenings.
Those participating in the city
wide observance of the Days" fol-
low: Buchanan Service of Milford,
Inc. w. T. Grant Co., Fisher APP
pliances, Coopersmith's, Lou S
Bootery, Bata Shoe Store, The
Coffman-F Fisher Co., ]. G. Penney
Co. Silco Cut Rate, Wallis, Eman-
uel's. Polan's sc to $1.00 Store,
Ben Franklin Store, Taylor's Mems
shop and Millions Dept. Store.
II would be humanity impossible
TO recount the thousands Of splen-
did values that the aforementioned
Milford merchants are Offering to
the shopping public today and to-
morrow. However, thousands of
circulars have been mailed out to
many downstate communities and
pages 13 through 16 of this issue
OF the Chronicle are devoted to the
Dollar Days advertisements. In ad-
ditlon. Station WKSB. Milford's
home owned and operated radio
station. has been carrying the Dol
lar Days message all week, as well
CONTINUED on pare seven)