davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11


George GobeI ShOw--Opera Singer Helen Traubel sings
September Song" and then plays progressive school,
teacher who mistakes George for of her pupils in
sketch good for few chuckes Louis Nye and Tom PoSton
Steve Aliens boys in the audience to give George
trouble when he asks for song suggestions in another
short bright bit Also hand to keep George from get
ting lonely Eddie Fisher JEFF Donne Shirley Harmer
and Noonan and Marshall Color 8pm.. WRC-4.
Broken ArrOw"Warrant for Arrest Believe it not Tom
JeorS of robbing the Indians and arrested
The men out to railroad him then convince the
munity that Tom thief Nobody boherS to Cochise
his ApacheS they ride to the and clear Tom
in time for next weeks showbut it does make for
PERTAINING western. Incidentally what Jeffords had
been guilty? pm, WMAL-7.
SHELTON few weeks ago Sid Caesar joined Red
as the only comedian doing weekly show on TV In
this show Red as Kadiddlehopper, tries his hand
as a bullfghter Caesar used bulhghting his subject
last Sunday Naturally Red draws his laughs with broader
strokes exccct opportunity for those who watched
Sid to compare TVS only steady funnymen. COLOR
$3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Telephone Time-Recipe for Success Tonghs best show
Nothing much happens in this drama about Henri Char
pentier the renowned French chef who created
Suzette but Walter Sezak is charming in the lead
that play Irresistible Scene where Charpenter gets
chance to serve his boyhood idol, Sarah Bernhard
beautifully portrayed by Edith Barrett is delightful You'll
meet the Charpentier at the end and perhaps he'll
help you understand why his restaurant booked solid
through 1861 $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
OTHER w
'HIGHLIGHTS

5:3O, WNEAL (D-Cheyenne:
Clint Walker tries to make
. soldier out Of an embit-
tered youth whose father
has been killed in an In
dian raid. in 'Renegades."
$500, WTTG (5)--After-din-
ner movie: MAN Wanted. /"
starring Kay Francis and
Guy Kibbee. TV Key says:
Story of q modern marriage
and its slow but inevitable
breakup is well told here
(1932).
500. WRC AZ Adventures
of McGraw: A socially
prominent head Of o char
ity foundation seeks Nc
Graw's aid when q black
mailer threatens to expose
her prison record.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob and
friend. Pilot Paul Fonda
spar in their attempts to
rekindle romance with q
beautiful World War II ac-
quaintanec who is visiting
in the U. s. A.
10000. WMAL az - West
Point: A rough and tumble
product of the big city
enters into q rivalry with
his roommate and both en-
danger their careers. in
1.-The Operator"
1880, WTOP (S)-Silent Serv-
ice: THE End Of the Line"
While submerged, the USS
Thresher gets hooked In q
line and Is almost captured.
1900. WTTG - - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: super
Sleuth" starring Ann Soth-
ern and Jack Oakie. TV
Key says: Boisterous COM
edy-mystery is good fun.
Big-headed film detective is
faced with the task of solv-
ing a real mystery d93D.
ILLS. WTOP (9)--Late Show:
Margin for Error" starring
Joan Bennett and Milton
Berle. TV Key says: Enter
tanning but dated comedy
drama about intrigues in the
New York Office of the Ger
man CONSUL before the war
(1943.
.1:2O, WMAL (D--Night Show:
THE Champion" starring
Kirk Douglas. TV Key says:
Fine portrait of an unscrup-
ulous man, superbly done.
Fighter battles his way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTOP-Repeat of the
Truman-Murrow See 1t Now
Program: From Precinct
to President; Some Ref1ec-
tions by Harry S. Truman. +"
1905. WRC-Treasury of
Stars: Guests are Jeri Soth-
ern and Johnny Smith.
1O:35, WWDC Steve Allison
Show: Guests are Harold
Stewart and Hal Kelly who
will discuss Should There
Be Licensing of Public Re-
lations AgentS?" OIL e 7
guest is Arthur Twynham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

K. 1913. and Sonata No. l,
l II in D. X 576. by Hozart'
$500, WMAL-FM -Milton
Cross Show: Pines Of Rome
by Respighi, Symphony No.
4. by Beethoven and Fire
bird Suite by Stravinsky.
500, WGMS Symptom y
H all; Benvenuto Cellini
Overture by Berlioz, Piano
Concerto No. 2 in G Minor
by Saint-Saens and SYM
phony No. 2 in D, Opus 43,
by Sipelius.
$500, WOL-Good Music
Time: La Sonnabula (com-
plete) by Bellini, String
Quintet in G Minor by Mo-
Fart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

COugtTUOH. ne OeCH tFIcIG COcf
since.
On The Run:
If you missed the See 1t
Now conversation with former
President Truman, WTOP gives
you a second chance via radio
tonight beginning at 8 o'clock.
That's WTOP-radio. not
nv.
Switch: Richard Rendell
from WMAL's news bureau to
Mutual's. =. And Griffing
Bancroft from CHS news
latter 10 years. to southern
Florida to write a book-and
taking wife Jane Eads. one of
the incest gal reporters around,
with him.
Max Reznick IS aiming for
a goal Of $4,000 Sunday when
he conducts his fourth teIe-
thOn on behalf Of the Hebrew
Academy Of Washington.
Time: IL am. to 8 pm.
When Sid Caesar closed his
premiere ABC- TV program
with a personal aside. Get
well, Mamie" he was referring
to Emanuel (Mannie) Sachs,
NBC executive who died Sun
day in q Philadelphia hospital.
Show business-and
especially the talent - will
mourn his passing. Dinah
Shore, Frank Sinatra, Perry
Como and other top stars will
attend the funeral in Phila-
delphia today.
Trade papers interpret the
House Commerce Committees
no-conf1dence vote on the FEC
proposal to accept applications
for limited pay-TV trials as
much more" of q blow against
pay TV than press reports in
dictate. =. WTOP-o, by the
way, presented q kinescope OF
a debate on the subject by q
Skiatron Official and a CHS
executive last Sunday after
noon.
Among those participating In
the Baltimore Conference on
Local Public SerUice Program
ming at John Hopkins eGrlt
merit month iDiH be er-WTOF
star Gene KlGUGn and his part
ner Dee Finch They're Neu
York's top morning decays.
In the works: A shift Of John
Days news program from 7:15
on weekdays to 1890 pm.
And the networks newest au-
dience participating show,
Make Me Laugh" will pre-
miere March 20. =. The pro-
Queer is Pat Weaver, former
president Of NBC!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Tonight's full schedule
Of wonderful entertainment
for the whole family
500 Early Show,
"The Man With My Face"
starring Barry Nelson
$40 $50 Spotlight
s.4s Douglas Edwards with the News
TOO Decoy starring Beverly Garland
Tao Name That Tune
, 500 Mr.. Adams and Eve
$40 The Eve Arden Show
300 To Tell the Truth
$50 The Red SHELTON Show
1000 The $64, 900 Question
1880 The Silent Service
Hoo The II PM. Report
Tits Late Show. Margin for Error"
starring Joan Bennett and
Milton Berle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:OO. WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Peter Schmoll
Overture by Weber. Sym
phony No. 8 by Beethoven.
Quartet in F by Ravel and
Symphony No. 20 by Mo-
Fart.
1900, WGMS-FM Star Per-
Torrance: Robert Casa
desus. pianist, will play So
nata No. IL in F, K.332:
Sonata No. Is in d Flat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
FIN Stotions

FIN Stotions
WeIs-FM-sis Me.-s pm. to 10 Pm.
WRc-FM-s3s Nc. Temporarily of the slI.
wI0P-FM-s $50 Nc. -7l-houT opeFstioa
WASh-FM--s1 I Me- an to midnight.
-FM-ss1 Nc. - an 10 midnight.
WFAN-FM- 1905 Nc. --2a-hOuI opeFatlOn.
wWDc-FM- to1 I Me.-1 an t07s.m
weMs-FM- 100 S Nc Wsskasis s:2s an. 70
midnIght. Sundays I,s5 an 10 mldnIght.
WARt FM-t oSt Nc. --1i3o an 10 Pm.
Monday thru Saturday; 1s5o en- 10 SIS
pm On Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

courtroom. He's been there eper
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
LATEST Tv
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in the Tele-
Vue with Sundays Star. Fol-
lowing is supplementary infor-
nation on today's programs
received after TeleVue went to
press.
1920, WMAL ca Might
Show: 1.-THE Champion" with
Kirk Douglas, replaces Three
is a Family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11


MedtaSn SHOW; 11s Local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

defendant who was recently
convicted, was unconsolable
after the verdict.
"She thought she should have
been acquitted and felt that she
had let her lawyer down."
"And it's amusing to watch
the two lawyers during the
course of a trial." Jim con-
tinued. They'll start out b.
shaking hands and saying thai
they should have some fun dur
ing the week. After the second
day, one Of them will rush W
to the producer and Complain
Did you see what that so.
and-sO pulled on me today?
By the end of the fourth day
they're at 1t, hammer and
longs"
This illusion of reality, il
goes without saying. is funda-
mental to the success OF q
show of this type. The popu-
larity of WRC-4's Trafiic
Court can also be attributed
to this quality.
A letter from Mrs. r. j
Harler, of Belle, w. Va, sums
up the interest tand puzzle
ment) of some Verdict viewers
perfectly. She wrote to me be-
cause she saw me on the show
last Thursday.
"Is this a real life trial."
she asks. do these people really
erist or is it all mGke-belieUe?
Is there such a place as Ouer-
look aud. il so, tphere is 1t To-
Gated? / haze often wondered
If the man is really Jim McKGJ
or If that iDas also nlGke-be-
lieUe -"
&**
Overlook, of course, is as
mythical as you get. being To-
Gated in q third-floor CHS
studio In New York. Jim Nc
Kay a real reporter, plays a
TV reporter" on the show.
Local viewers with a long
memory. incidentally. will re-
call Mckay as one Of Bailey
GoSs' aides on that three houI
marathon out of Baltimore
that used to be seen locally
He sits outside the courtroom
watching the Developments or
q monitor. The left ear-piecC
on the headphOne gives him the
sound; the right ear-piece gives
him the directors signals. q
was wearing one myself last
Thursday. Byron Paul's sig.
mails are quietly given, easy II
understand. You hear him call
ing the 'shOts" for. the cameras
perhaps a shift to the de-
PENDANTS wife. "WhO Is this
JIM" Paul asks.
This is Mrs. Blank, wife Of
the defendant" Jim says, iden-
tifying her for the home au-
dience. Take two," says Paul
and you see the scene shift on
your screen.
The cases are prepared by Q
panel of legal experts (whc
draw on their experienced and
are outlined to the principals
The dialogue Is ad-libbed.
Testimony to Verdict's cred
Utility comes from an unusual
source. One OF the lGpyers re-
Gently informed Bob Precht
assistant to the producer (Bot
is Ed SullivGn's son-in- laUD
that a courtroom bug tUho
spent his afternoon hours
matching real trials had Joined
the audience In the "Ouerlook'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
TeIevision Tomorrowwednssdox, Feb. u. 1883

d denotes ISais@s tsI,sast IA ,oI'f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
EsDAY 1 49,.
ON THE AIR
They PIoy This
Show For Keeps
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

If some viewers confused BY courtroom action
daytime show The Verdict Yours and believe they
watching a real trial. the reaction Is understandable
The judge and lawyers Tea and the principals actos)
finds themselves reactng the same way, too.
Jim Mckay, the on-the-air reporter" told that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shotDS previetOed by TV KEYS stag.
tDho attend reheGrSds match screenings and dndlyze
scripts New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to UieDers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

an S-hour day.
INSTRUMENTATION is bringing
some dramatic changes to the poul-
try business too. Mr.. Vapaa says.
In laying houses perches, waterer
and feeders are iatalled in tiers
over a droppings pit. Several times
a week, a barn cleaner removes
the droppings.
Forced ventilation and solar heat
make a dry house even in damp,
cold weather. The house is also
equipped with electric lights, with
time clock wired into the circuit
to provide IA hours of illumination
during short fall and winter days.
And a continuous automatic supply
of fresh water also helps to keep
egg production up.
Electricity may be used to con-
troll lenvironment-temperature, hu-
midity, air movement-and these
have a bearing on the health and
productivity of livestock.
The University of California
found that hogs averaging 100
pounds in weight gained the next
100 pounds on less feed at temper
atures between 20 and 72 degrees
than at any other. At 200 pounds,
they utilized feed most efficiently
at go degrees.
In another experiment, beef
cattle gained an extra pound day
when a fan was used to blow
air over the herd when the temper
atre was 100 degrees or higher.
And sows in Oklahoma farrowed
more and stronger pigs when they
we're kept cool with water sprink-
lers during the hot summer of 1856.
These are only few examples
of the countless ways that electro
mechanization can improve eff
cheney on the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Observation-Disclosures
Cuts Farm Labor

Electricity on the farm is like a
sleep Senie which can spring to life
at his masters bidding to eliminate
drudgery and raise production be-
yond the widest dreams of a few
years ago. With 95 percent of
American farms now electrified,
many farmers could take much
greater advantage of the possibili-
ties in Observation-Disclosures for saw
ing labor and increasing their pro-
ductivity, says Kent county agri-
cultural agent, George Vapaa.
Among the toughest jobs in dairy
farming, for instance, are handling
materials like hay, silage, bedding,
concentrates, and manure. Accord
ing to the University of Massachu-
sets, the quantity OF material
handled annually for a 40-cow herd
amounts to a minimum of 76O tons,
or 19 tons per COW.
Electric motors and conveyors
can relieve the dairyman of much
of this labor. Silage can be auto
matically removed from a vertical
silo and dropped directly onto a
mechanical bunk feeder, saving an
estimated 200 hours a year labor.
Several types of gutter cleaners
have been developed. Michigan
State University reports that it
takes only 80 kilowatt-hours to
remove and load PIP tons of man
ure a year fromf typical S5-cow
barn.
Taking full advantage of such in
novations along with efficient new
milking methods, one dairy spe-
cialist estimates that one can milk,
feed, and care for 100 cows during
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOlss
Phone Frederick s.64S1

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. OthO G.. Brewer, Sr., Pastor
Telephone: Frederick 5-53S8
0rganist: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, November
16:
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Worning Worship IL a. m.
MYF at Z 2. m.
The MYF will sponsor a nursery
each Sunday morning during the
worship service. They hope to be
ready by December Z. They will
need equipment for this work con-
sisting of the following: 2 play
pens, / high chair, 1 crib and toys
in fair condition suitable for small
children. If you have such equip
ment and would like to give them
to the church, contact Miss Bonnie
Belts, Mrs. Benjamin Matlack or
Mrs. Fora Tatman.
SardiS Charge
Church School at p. m.
Followed by worship hour.
uC ICQOIICd n Will ul06I dl
the Frederick School November Is
at p. m. There will be a special
program. Our nurse, Mrs. Jean
Rogers will have a message for
the mothers at this meeting. We
are hoping all members will be in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins
entertained on Sunday, their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore and family, all of
Wilmington.
A Thanksgiving dance, sponsor
ed by the Murderkill Lions, to be
held on Friday, November %, at
the Frederick Fire Hall from p.
to 1 a. m. Music by Lou Startt and
his orchestra. Tickets available
from any Lion member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop,
Sr., were Sunday visitors of their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop, Jr., and sons of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rider and
son of Milford were Sunday guests
of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ri
der and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Briggs.
Mrs. Burton Robinson of Cen
terville, Md, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Millsboro School News
Five Vying For
Exchange Scholarships

Five Vying For
Exchange Scholarships
Five members of the Junior Glass
have been selected to compete for
the scholarships being offered by
the Delaware Federated Women's S
Club. Four scholarships, provid-
ing for six months of study in for
eign nations, are being made avail
able to Delaware high school stu
dents. Representing Millsboro
School +23 in the competition are
Patricia Lingo, Donna Lawson,
Gloria Cash, Paulette Bowden and
John Bril-. The first qualifying step
will be on December 6, when the
group will take the College Board
Entrance Examinations at Sails
bury.
Seniors See College Drama
Six members of the Senior Glass
motored to Dover to view the pro-
duction of "The Reluctant Debu-
tante," presented at Wesley Col
lege, Dover, by the Barter Players
of Virginia. Elaine Brittingham,
Quy IlO0OO0y 1AOodAAC LA A'
Elaine Bril-, Creighton Lloyd, Rob-
ert Ferrier, accompanied by Will
liam Mayor, viewed the play, gain
iGg additional preparation for the
Senior Glass Play to be presented
in the spring.
PTA Membership Drive Ends
The FTA Membership Drive for
the 1958-59 school year ended on
November Z. Winners in the ele-
mentary and high schools with the
greatest percentage of members
were Mrs. Dorothy Peppers Sec
ond grade, and Mrs. Isabelle
BuhFs 9th grade home rooms. A
special treat goes to Mrs. Peppers
room for having the top percent
age. Parents and others desiring
to join the. PTA can still do so by
contracting the school or the off,
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
FARMINGTON
Bethany Church Of the Brethren

Union Thanksgiving Service for
Pennington will be held in the Sal
EN- Methodist Church on Wednes-
day evening, November 26th at
7:30 O'Clock. All the people of the
Pennington community are urged
to attend and give thanks unto
God for His many benefits. The
Thanksgiving message will be Civ
en- by Rev. Roy Judy, Jr., associ-
ate pastor of the Bethany Brethren
Church. There will be special mu-
sic from both churches.
Sunday School attendance last
Sunday at the Bethany Church was
SO. This was considerably above
last year but still IL short of our
goal for November. See that your
children are in Sunday School on
Sunday. Better still, bring them
with you.
The message Sunday is entitled
ITO Him That Overcometh." Come
and spend an hour in worship with
us.
Last year the Bethany Church
gave $1,058.29 to the Brotherhood
Board for missions. Our goal this
year is S1,200.00.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

GERS of the PTA Membership is
soc per person.
Veterans Day Program
Students of the high school paid
tribute on Tuesday, November II,
to the veterans, living and dead, of
American Wars. A special assem-
bly,. under the direction of Otis
Jefferson, honored the veterans on
the school staff in particular and
all veterans generally. Assisting
in the program were the Rev. Ell
mer Baker, Elaine Bril-, Janet But
Ter. Judy Hudson, Elaine Britting-
ham, and the high school band
American Education Week
November 9-15 marks American
Education Week Although the
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Francis Dolan. Their Sunday din
ner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gray and children of Har-
rington.
Little Terry Hemphill spent sew
eraI days with her aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack TrIbbitt and children
of Lincoln.
Eva Kay Hemphill spent last
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Eva Hemphill OF Seaford.
Joseph Hemphill of Wilmington
was the Sunday visitor with his
children, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hemphill and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan and
Mrs. Ernest Lake were Tuesday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tieman and son Billy of Dover.
Sarah Jane Matlack was Fri
day overnight guest of her school
mate, Rebecca Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz
and children, Linda and Skippy,
have returned to their home in
Milford on Wednesday after spend
ing sometime with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Boone. Mrs.
Boone visited her children on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Looney and
children of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
entertained at dinner on Sunday
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Glanden and family of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel
Coverdale and family of town and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Selby
and family of Cape Charles, Va.
Guests of the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Coverdale of
Milford Neck.
Mrs. Eben Hughes spent the
weekend with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Hughes of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric Morris of near Harring-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wiley
of Harrington.
.Debra Rash, of Houston, spent
the weekend with her grandma
ther, Mrs. Pearl Rash.
Nelson Rash of Harrington spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
daughters entertained at Sunday
dinner, Elmer Tatman of Whining
ton and Charles Boyce of Odessa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter Sarah Jane and Jesse
Collum spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Grindlay of Norris
town, Pa.
Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons, Charles
and David were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill of Can
terbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Dill of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell of Ridge
ly, Md, and Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Donophan of
Chapeltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone,
Jr., and family have moved to Har-
rington where their business is To-
Gated
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Boone, Sr., and daugh
ter Fay, were their ciIii6Ie2, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Fassel and chill
dren of Slaughter Beach, MIR. and
Mrs. George Lane and children of
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
iel Boone and children of Smyr-
ma.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Fleming and daughter
Joan were her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. James McNally and sons of
Gaithersbury, Nd.
The thermometer climbed to 134
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

school welcomes visitors at any
time, during this week there is
an especially cordial invitation ex-
tended to visit classes. During the
week there has been display of
school work in the window of H. B.
Mitchell and Company. Mrs. Ruth
Leister and Mrs. Dorothy Pepper
were in charge of the window dis
play.
Parents are urged by the school
staff to seek out progress checks
on their children. Remember a
phone call to a teacher may pre-
vent failure at the end of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
MILK TO BUTTER

MADISON. Wis. Wisconsin
best known for it's cheese, last
year for the. first time used more
milk for making butter than Am
erican cheese.
The five billion pounds of milk
used last year for butter account
ed for nearly 29 per cent of Wis
consin's record milk production.
Meanwhile, Wisconsin factories
producing American cheese used
about 27 per cent of the milk sup
ply.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

This new breed of car. with looks features,
power and price that make sense. It's styled with
beauty and grace you usually find only in expensive
cars. It's soundly engineered Edsels compact 12O-
inch wheelbase makes parking pleasure Yet there's
room for six adults to ride comfortably You get your
choice of four new Edsel engines including thrifty
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Lutherans form 96 percent of
Finland's population.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The thermometer climbed to 134
degrees in Death Valley, Calf, on
July 10, 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

six and new economy V-8 that regular gas Plus
luxurously appointed interiors, super-smcoth ride
self-adjustng brakes And the 1859 Edse is actually
priced with the most popular three-Ford, Plymouth
and Chevrolet! See it. At your Edse Dealer now.
EDSEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
The you hoped for-at the price!
Makes history by making sense

Roorny without
length.