davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

luta confianza en- la victoria fl
nal de las fuerzas rebeldes.
(Firmado) Mario Llerena, Pre-
sidente del Comite en- ell exilio
del "26 de Julio.
parties DEL EJERCIT0
LA HABANA, Cuba mayo 81
1858 (Por radio telefono) Por Ell
estado Mayor del Ejercito sc in
formo que un grupo rebelde dio
muerte en- la IONA de Baracoa, a
Prisciliano Figueroa, en- su pro-
Pic domicilio, en- la finca Ell Re-
creo por ell solo hecho de ser pa
DIRE del soldado Manuel Figueroa
Ell Jefe del Servicio de Inteli-
genica Militar Coronel Leopoldo
Perez Coujil, do a la %publicidad
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

detalles. Ell asilado de alta
jerarquia militar, recibi6 la
vista de SUI esposa. Esta lie
dijo: "Te portaste como I'm
hombre". Ell entonces, lleno
de emoci6n, Sc arrodillo y
abrazandola por las ,rodillas
coment6 en- tono q%uejumbro-
SO:
-iNo pudimos hacer mas!
mo yes que Ell General no
lego?
81 ell General hubiera llega-
do, como 10 habia ofrecido a
los que fraguaron ell fracasado
golpe de Quartet, la cosa hu-
biese sido distinta, segun ell
asilado. Las muchedumbres
Sc les habrian undo. Sobre
Colombia, n%uevamente, habria
cOmenZadO ell reinado de paZ.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
"Due|o de America, Ca|ifican
Ia Muerte de Juan Ramon Jimenez


LA HABANA, (UPD-Todos los
periodicos dedicaron informacio-
mes y grabados en- III primeras
planas, al deceso de Juan Ramon
Jimenez, y publicaron concentrates
relacionados con SUI obra literaria.
Diario de la Marina dedico toda
la pagina editorial a un homemade
postumo, ash como toda una pagina
de SUI seccion de f~otograbado con
diversos aspectos de la vida del ex-
tinto.
CASTOR Baquero escribio en- la
secci6n editorial Panorama" un
sentido homemade al poeta muerto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
A kuestros Leeieres

Debido a una Iamentable
confusion en- los envios de
papel a nuestra empresa, en-
10 que respecta a dimensio-
mes de los rollos cOrrespon-
dientes al Supplemental Hemis-
feriO, nos hemos visto obliga-
dos, muy a nuestro pesar, a
suspenderlo tempOralmente,
hasta cuando dispongamos
muy pronto del papel en- Ell
taman0 adecuad0.
POr esta raz6n, en- esta edi-
ci6n no incluimos Hemisfe-
rio. Lo hacemos del con0ci-
mient0 de nuestros estimables
lectores, cuya benevolencia y
compression agradeceremos
mucho.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
periodieo (omunida Ataea a DeGauIIe

LoNDRES, Mayo 81 -(UPD- Ell organo comunista "Daily
Worker" publica hoy a toda pagina un ataque contra Ell General
Charles de Gaulle en- ell que 10 caihca de Dictator" y dice que
esta obtenendo ell Poder como resultado de "golpes militares fascis-
ts en- Argelia y Corcega".
Ell diaro acusa a De Gaule de emplear metodos "abiertamente in
constituencies" para consegur que la Asamblea Nacional lie conceda
la inveshdura de Jde de Gobierno con facultades excepcionales.
Gel Dictator de Gaulle", proclama ell diario en- un ttulo a ocho
columns. Gel Presidente tergiversa todas las reglas para Ell usur.
pador", agrega como subttuo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
La NOTICIA EN- COLOMBIA

BOGOTA, mayo 31.-(UPD.-
Pese a las noticias sobre la crisis
francesa y la firma de un empires
tito norteamericano de 103 Milo
mes de dclares para que ell pals ali
vie su crisis economical, todos los
diarios desplegaron en- sus prime
ras paginas las noticas sobre ell ia
llecimiento del poeta Juan Ramon
Jimenez.
Publican concentrates y notas,
datos biOgraficos del literato desa-
parecido y reproducen algunas de
(Pasa a la Pagins I'D
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
#RFa#1lHN HEM# #HWs #THH#E #EEEE|M EMHEmW HmHE EHHEHN
|ZIHH al y !syd i '|||i}1 ~ Si22a yS l||Sl(R 1
Grupo International tafefaIero

WASHINGTON, Mayo 81. -UP)- Estados Unidos acord6 hoy
unirse a un grupo International de estudio del cafe para explorar
los medios y arbhrios para lograr un mejor equilbrio entire la
oferta y la demanda'.
La Embajada del Brasil d6 un communicate al terminar las con-
versaciones entire representatives de Colombia, Mexico, Brasil y Esta-
dos Unidos sobre la shuacion del cafe.
Ell communicate anuncia la formation de I'm grupo de estudio
e informa que Sc enviaran invitaciones a los productores y consul
midores mayores del mundo entero para que concurran a las reuniones
del citado grupo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

mas Sc pronunciarian en- contra de
la confirmation del general de
Gaulle.
Pero de todos modos 'estara ase-
gurada la confirmation de De Gsu-
lie porque los diputados Repuaii-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
DISTURBIOS EN- PARIS

PARIS, mayo 81 (UPI).- Sc
anuncio que varias personals fue'
ron gravemente heridas en- los
disturbios que estallaron anoche y
en- las primeras horas de la mana
ma de hoy en- los Campos Eliseos.
Uno de los heridos fue I'm nino
de dos amos que, o su madre, fue
sorprendido en- medic de los dis
turbios. La madre sufri6 heridas
cortantes en- ell rostro.
Pasa a la Pagina 11)
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

siete horas y media diarias a ocho,
i%ncluyendo la manana de los sa-
bados, a fin de poder acelerar ell
trabajo.
Estas personals, que hasta aho-
ra han trabajo 81 y media horas
semanales. trabajan ahora, hasta
fan+o for
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

LdHIO Sc LET'
minen los pro-
yectos, un TO-
tai de A no
ras semanales.
FL senior Ii
zardi explic6
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

superiores, equipadas con aero
pianos, tanques y artllle,ia.
No Sc reglstraron bajas en- las
filas rebeldes pereciendo, en-
cambio gran numero de solda-
dos de Batista, en- los campns
sembrados dc minas.
Dice ell lide.'
Fidel Castro
s" que Batista es-
~ ia empleando
photos merce-
narios, procedentes de Nicaragua
y Republica Dominicana.
Buques de guerra dominicanos
han sido avistados IN aguas de
Cuba, junto con los Re Batista.
Fidel Castro reitera su abso-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Trailer de Bogofa
"E| General No LEGO"
Por JUAN VALDES

BOGOTA (SICO)-La escena Sc desarrol6, con ribetes eco.
nomicos y de tragicos al mismo tempo, en- una de las embajadas
a las cuales les cayeron asilados, o sea huespedes del cieo.
Quien la presenci6 nos la ha contado con lujo de
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
PERFILAN FL COBIERNO
De SALvACION NACIONAL

Programme de Tres Puntos Aeomeferd De GoulIe ST
Resulto confirmodo por eI P~uriumento Frances. =
Refornu de Ia Constitution, Liquidation de la
Crisis Aetvol y Evitor la Buncorrota Finaneiero
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
n TEMPO

De cIaro a parcialmente nu-
blado ell domingo, con tenn
peraturas sobre los 800 F. P0-
sibles lluvias. Vientos varia-
bles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Comprehend De GouIIe
Ante ell a Hoy
en- Hords de la Monono
Tiene Asegurada Ia Mayoria Para Formar Gobierno

Porhdo SociaHstu Concedio Libertud de Acci6n q sus PaHamentunos Paro
que Voten en- la Assembled. II Emfieron Vons FovoruhIes al General. -
"a Contra la Confirmation del Haroe de la ResiNencu. = RudcoIes Dieen
Que Apoyurdn q De GauNe. = oposici6n comunitu. - Hist6reu Decision
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

canos Populares. los derechistas
que apoyan a Pierre Poujade y los
dos grupos radicales desidentes
anunciaron que votaran a favor
de De Gauile.
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Summer Brings
The TousIed Look
The new hairdo hit high, wide and
scrambled lis great for the outdoor cir

Everything about you this will probably be SLIM
long and exceptionally neat except your head. The
look in heads IS fluffy, rmpled tousled and bigthe
less effect that's hot news for summer.
Paris designer Hubert de Gvency started when he showed
his spring collection this To balance Of his elon
gated sihouees his models their hair high wide and
fluffy. Some specially designed wigs emphasize
their heads Go M de Givenchys establishment wigs became
sensation and selling in the US Continued page 2S
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Truman Will
Speak AT Rally
In Wilmington
Former Chief Executive
Will Address Demo-
Gratis In Rodney Square
Next Wednesday, Oct.
%.

Former President Harry S. Tru-
man will address a Democratic
Rally in Wilmington at noon We'd
nesday. October %, it was official
ly announced today by Garrett E.
Lyons, State Chairman. Mr.. Tru-
man will particularly speak in be-
half of former Governor Elbert n
Carvel, candidate for U. S. Senate
and Harris B. Mcdowell, Sr., seek
ing election as U. S. Representa-
tive. He will come to Delaware
under the auspices of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
Plans not only call for a MAN.
moth outdoor rally, but a Delmarva
chicken barbecue is also tentative
ly set for Rodney Square in con-
nection with the rally, officials de-
clared
Contacted in independence, Mis-
souri,, yesterday, Mr.. Truman said
he would be delighted to give his
support to the Delaware Democra-
tic Congressional candidates. He
will speak in Pennsylvania on Oc-
tober 21 and leave by train for
Wilmington Immediately after the
address. Mr.. Truman will be intro
duced by former Governor Carvel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
so State Plants
Compile Safety Scores
Contest Involving SO Plants
Was Conducted By
] Safety Council

Perfect safety records for the
first eight months of this year have
been achieved by so plants and
laboratories out of the SO taking
part in the 1858 Inter Plant Safe
ty Contest being conducted by the
Delaware Safety Council Two
plants dropped from the accident
free list in August, final month OF
the period covered
The safety record was announ-
ced by F. Irving Grow, vice presi-
dent for industrial safety of the
Delaware Safety Council, who ex.
planned the contest is one of many
means used by the council to pro.
mote safety at work. The industrial
safety work of the council is one
of its important fields of activity
along with highway. school, farm
and home safety, Mr.. Crow ex'
planned.
CONTINUED on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Vera C. Davis
Spoke, AT COP
Club, Saturday
Republican Candidate For
State Treasurer Spoke
To Large Group At 1st
District Club.

Mrs. Vera Davis, Republican can
didate for reelection as state
treasurer, urged the reelection OF
Senator John j. Wiliiams and cleo
tion of all COP. candidates dur
ing the course of a speech here
Saturday evening. The speaker,
only member of her sex ever to be
elected to a major statewide office,
said that election of Republicans
to Congress and to the Delaware
General Assembly would provide
means of implementing the pro-
grams of President Eisenhower and
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs, and as
sure all the people of good govern
ment.
During the course of her speech,
Mrs. Davis revealed a little sec
ret'-she considers herself as sort
of a good luck token" for Senator
Williams and Congressman Harry
G. Haskell, two of her running
mates in the current campaign. She
told of how she ran in 1916 on a
ticket that included the then COM
paratively unknown John J.. Will
liams, she as candidate for the
State Senate and he as candidate
for the bigger Senate, and, how,
in 1852, they again were running
mates, u. S. Senator Williams, as
a nationally-known candidate for
reelection and she as candidate
for seat in the lower house of
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Harrington Church
Planning Bazaar
Fete By Trinity Church Will BE
Held November 18th

Mrs. Harriet O'Neal, President
of the W.S.C.S. of the Trinity
Church at Harrington has announ-
ced that November IA has been
selected for the date of the annual
Church Bazaar. This will be a
Christmas festival and in conjunc-
ton with the bazaar the ladies of
the church are planning luncheon
and supper
Mrs. O'Neal has named Mrs. I.
Brinton Holloway as the General
Chairman and booth Chairmen are
as follows:
Christmas Cards and Novelties,
Katie Boyer and Pearl Nichols; !;
Candy, Elsie O'Neal, Jane Swain,
Harriet O'Neal; Haberdashery,
Lillian Swain and Eva Morris;
Luncheon Bar, General Chairman,
Charlotte Harrington; Aprons, Car
rie Kitchens, Mineola Wright;
Cakes and Pies, Nettie Adkins, Myr-
tie Anderson; Wishing Well, Cora
Bailey; White Elephant and Col
lector's Items, Ruth Gilstad, Ethel
Raughley and Henrietta Williams !;
Plants, Jeanette Turcotts, Florence
Gruwell; Needlework, Ruth Ne
continued on page f1vel
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
WSCS Speaker
At Calvary
Church Oct. 28
Vice President Of North
eastern Jurisdiction OF
WSCS Will Be Speaker
At All Day Meeting.

Mrs. Carl Soaring, vice president
of the Northeastern Jurisdiction of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, will be the afternoon
speaker at the annual fall Dover
District meeting of that society in
Calvary Methodist Church on Tues
day, October %. The meeting will
convene promptly at ten O'Clock
for the two sessions of the day with
Mrs. Granville Tyndall, president
of Dover District, presiding. The
theme BE Ye Doors of the Word,
will be the basis for the days pro-
gram.
Mrs. Ray Mears, secretary of
spiritual life, will lead in the devo-
tions of the morning. Mrs. Donzel
Wildey, vice president of the dis
trict, will direct dramatization of
one of the highlights of the recent
Fifth Assembly as the concluding
number on the program of the af-
ternoon.
Speakers for the morning will be
the Reverend George Pigueron sof
Wilmington and the Reverend Will
liam Kesmodel of Chestertown,
Maryland. Mrs. Ralph Reed, pro-
motion secretary, will show a chart
of the goals to be attained during
the year and Mrs. Harry McSher-
ry, treasurer, will give out sheets
of the financial report of up-to-the-
minute moneys for the pledge and
other gifts.
(continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
New Chevrolet
Well Received
AtI.C. BurtOns
Two Beautiful 1859 Mo-
dels The 'Impala And
Biscayne Are On Dis
play At Milford Agen-
cy.

l. G.. Burton & Co., Inc, was the
scene of much activity on the six
teenth. All day long and until late
in the evening, folks were, getting
that long awaited look at the 1853
Chevrolet. With two Of the beauti-
full models in the showroom and
others on display in the shop,
everyone had an opportunity to
really examine all the wonderful
new features of the 1859 Chevrolet
Many of the visitors drove the 1858
Chevrolet to see just how it re-
sponded and how comfortable il
was to ride in. A 4-door Bel Air
was in continuous use as a demon
strator.
To show the range of models in
Chevrolet this year, Mr.. Burton
had in his showroom a cleaning
white Impala convertible and 9
shining blue and white 2-door, 6.
cylinder Biscayne. These two mod
els give an idea of the variety oi
models available in Chevrolet tC
Mt both Jour needs and your de-
sires.
There have been many enthusi-
astic comments about the 1858
Chevrolet To really realize what
an outstanding car is being offered
you will have to see and drive it
Mr.. Burton hopes that anyone who
didn't come on Thursday will come
soon as they are anxious for every
one to try out this wonderful 1855
Chevrolet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Muskie Will
Visit State
For Democrats
Will Probably Address A
Public Rally In Rodney
Square, Wilmington, On
October 80.

Names Democratic Senator
elect, Gov. Edmund s. Muskie, is
coming to Delaware, October 30th
Muskie, who became somewhat
of a political novelty when he was
elected Names first Democratic
governor in 1854, started politi-
cal stumping tour this week which
will take him to nine states-in-
Guiding Alaska.
Delaware will be his next to last
stop.
Definite plans for where he will
speak on his visit to Delaware have
not been formulated yet. 1t is
probable that he will address a
public rally-either in Rodney
Square or at a local hall.
Muskie said in his Augusta, Me-,
headquarters this week that politi-
cal organizations seem to feel that
he's of value chiefly to attract
crowds. He is regarded second only
to u. S. Senator John F. Kennedy
(D-Mass. who was in Whining
ton last week-inq this department.
If Muskie is good at pleasing
crowds, he's even better at pleas
ing Democrats.
Regarded as tradition breaker,
he has proved his worth to his par
ty on bi-annual basis since 1854.
Following his upset victory then,
the lanky, soft-spoken Democrat
defined the Eisenhower tide in 1854
and piled up the biggest majority
Maine voters ever gave a governor
in their state.
CONTINUED on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Bldg. Fund Drive
Success AT Epworth
RehOhOth Congregation Raises To.
tai OF $S5,746.00

After ten days of intense effort
the Building Fund Campaign of
Epworth Methodist Church, Re-
hoboth Beach, Delaware, went over
the top and reached a grand total
of S85,746.00 as reported at the VIC
tory rally held in the Church last
Sunday evening. The campaign
Goal of SIS, 100000 was exceeded by
more than ten thousand dollars.
The campaign was directed by
Mr.. Mimms w. Lee of Richmond,
Virginia and Mr.. Lawrence Sipple,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
was General Chairman of the drive.
Three divisions of men totaling
fifty were led by Mr.. Archie Jor-
dan, Secretary-Treasurer of the
Board of Trustees, Mr.. Claude Hud-
son, Lay Leader, and Mr.. ]. Edward
Hudson, Assistant Superintendent
of the Church School.
Two hundred four subscriptions
totaling $S5,746.00. Among these
subscriptions were two for $4,000
one for $4,000, one for $500, and
thirty-one for $1,000.
In the near future, after plans
have been completed and approved
new Church will be erected on
the parcel of ground now occupied
by the parsonage.
The present pastor of EpwOrth
Methodist Church is the Reverend
Ira E. Doyle who came to Rehoboth
Beach in 1856 from Camden, Del
aware. He, his wife, Mildred, and
seven-year-old son, Gene, comprise
the parsonage family.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
" atson
At
Dinner Sunday
Two Hundred And Fifty
Former Pupils, Friends,
Relatives Gather To
Pay Tribute To Milford
Teacher.

Miss May Watson, a. teacher in
Milford Schools for forty-five years,
was honored on Sunday with tes-
timonial dinner which was attend
ed by over two hundred and fifty
members of her family, co-workers
and friends. 1t was given in the
cafeteria of the Lakeview High
School at three o'clock and was a
wonderful tribute to Miss Watson
veteran of the teaching profes-
sion.
The, affair was the brain child OF
Mrs. Theodore Aber who, with a
very fine committee, made the ar
rangements that were carried out
in minute detail in a very fine man.
nerA Assisting her were Mrs. Frank
r. Grier, dinner chairman; Mrs.
Miller Wilkins, reception chairman /;
William v. Sipple, Jr., publicity
chairman, and Raymond Masten
treasurer. Alphonso Humes was
POSTMASTER.
Attending the dinner were DR.,
and Mrs. Harry V. Holloway, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shilling, DR.. and
Mrs. George R. Miller, Chester
Dickerson and many former friends
in state and local school levels
The Reverend A. Edward Dougher-
ty, pastor of Avenue Methodist
Church, of which Miss Watson is
member gave the invocation and
prayer. Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.
a member of the first class taught
by Miss Watson of which there was
any recorded record, reminisced
about that period of teaching. DR.
Holloway, DIR. Miller and Mr.. Shil-
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Gaining Control of The
General Assembly Is
Given First Emphasis;
BOve Flags Democrat
Chairman.

The Republican campaign in
Sussex County swung into high
gear last Friday night with the
first emphasis on gaining control
OF the General Assembly put for
ward BIZ the speakers, in the Mill
ton Fire Hall.
SO far the campaign has con-
cerned itself chiefly with the run
ming debates between U. s. Senator
John j. Williams and his Democra-
tic opponent, former Governor Ell
bert N. Carvel; Representative to
Congress Harry G. Haskell and his
opponent, Harris Mcdowell, and
Januar Bove, candidate for attor-
ney general and his opponent Mi
chael Poppitti.
All three spoke at the rally and
were enthusiastically received as
were Mrs. Vera @. Davis, candidate
for reelection as state treasurer,
and Dale Wheatley, candidate for
reelection as state auditor.
Eugene ID. Bookhammer, Lewes,
presided at the rally which was
staged by the 10th District Repub-
licans.
After the state speakers had fin
ished, Mr.. Bookhammer said that
one Of most vital matters before
the voters was the control of the
General Assembly.
He introduced the candidates for
state representative present and
then presented Harvey B. Spicer,
now representative from the 9th
district and candidate for state SEN
ator from the fifth senatorial dis
trict.
CONTINUED on page nineteen)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Lincoln Folk Are
Planning Dance
Proceeds Of Affair Oct. 25
Will Aid Community
Bldg. Fund

The third annual Fall Dance,
sponsored by the Lincoln Com
munity Building, will be held on
Saturday evening, October 25th,
starting at 900 p. m., and continu-
ing until 100 a. m. Music will be
furnished by the Mello-Tones who
were so well received by those at
tending the Spring Dance last year.
Tickets will be $3.50 per couple.
This dance is Cabaret Style.
The proceeds of all three of the
Cabaret Dances held during the
year go into the Building Fund.
This building is for general COM
munity use as well as for special
events benefitting the children of
the area. The building sponsors a
Boy Scout Troop and last spring
was opened weekly for dances and
roller skating for the smaller chill
dren.
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Presbyterian Women
Planning Program
Miss Mary PassmOre VIII Speak At
Meeting Next Tuesday

On Tuesday, October 21st, at 8
o'clock in the First Presbyterian
Church, the Women's Association
will have another fine speaker for
the Worldwide EvangeliZatiOn
Crusade, Miss Mary Passmore.
Miss Passmore, the second mem
Der of this organization TO visit
Us, and many members viii recall
Mr.. David Cornell, the managing
Editor of the WV. E. Crusade, who
brought a magnetic message to his
hearers in Milford, and who, with
Mrs. Cornell. is preparing to spend
year in the inner Businesses of
Wet Nam, to have part in the
Evangelism he so deeply dedicates
his life to.
Wet Nam is almost entirely new
round for religious education and
exploration and will present many
problems. We recommend Miss
Passmore as an interesting and
dedicated speaker for her cause,
World Evangelism.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
New Ford VIII Go
On Display Today
Public Is Cordially Invited To See
Car At Milford Motors

The 1859 Ford car line, which al
ready has receiTed an award al
the Brussels Worlds Fair for styl-
ing elegance, will go on display at
Ford dealerships today, Friday,
October II, CTS Simpson, owner
operator of Milford Motors local
distributor announced.
1.-THE 1859 Ford car is new in
concept and new i'm Style, Mr..
Simpson said. "The 1859 styling
theme is good taste, result of con-
sumner demand for more elegance
and dignity in automotive styling
as opposed to guadiness or extrem-
ISM, he added.
In addition to Ford engines that
have been engineered for greater
fuel economy, Ford offers quality
designed construction and new,
lighter Fordomatic transmission
with 105 fewer parts than in 1853,
Mr.. Simpson said.
Every piece of body sheet metal
in the 1859 Ford has been changed
to reflect the good taste of the
Thunderbird-Ame most sue
cessfully-styled car The Thunder
birds crisp, taut lines have given
the Ford a normal quality and the
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Miss Delaware VIII
Lead Milford Parade
Halloween Fete October 30th VIII
Be First In IL Years

Miss Nancy Williams, Miss Del
aware of 1858, will lead Milford S
first Halloween Parade in IL years.
to be held October 80, under the
sponsorship of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Merritt Tatman, chairman of the
parade committee, has announced
that upon the decision of the judg-
es, cash prizes will be awarded in
the following categories: Most
comically dressed $5.00-$3.00; best
dressed, $5.O0-$3.00; most comical
group, $10.-$5.OO; best dressed
group, $1O.-$5.0O; best commercial
float, $10.-$5.00; best private float,
$25.-$10.00; best decorated auto,
$5.-$3.00; best decorated bike, $5.-
$500; best band, $35.-$15.
Route and position of partici-
pants will be announced next week.
The rain date is Monday, Novem-
Der g.,