davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
10000 IdIed,
.UAW Declares

DETROIT, Mar. IL (R.-Tht
United Auto Workers Union es.
Inmates that the big three cal
makers by February had
laid OF 10000 hourly workers
since last fall and that auto
employment is still dropping
this month.
General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler declined yesterday to
give specific figures on layoffs
The companies say their policy
is to announce employment
averages for the year rather
than by month or week.
One reason employment has
dropped this month is agree
ment to union insistence that
the auto-makers give top sem
ority workers 40-hour work
weeks and lay of others, in
stead of operating short work
weeks for all.
Seniority Hikes Total
The union contends that un-
der this plan laid of employees
would get more from unemploy-
ment compensation and .ndus-
try financed supplemental TIM
employment benefits than from
one or two days work a week.
The union comedies its plan
costs the companies more
money because of step-ups in
contributions to State unenl-
Payment compensation trust
funds. In Michigan and some
other States. a company's con-
tribution rate depends upon
the stability record of its en-
ployment.
The union says employ ment
at the three companies in Feb
ruary totaled around 456.OO0.
Here are the JAW ,esti-
mates. together with figures
announced by the companies so
far on the employment Sit
uatibn:
JAW Estimates
General Motors-UAW says
GIN had 100000 hourly work
erS last fall and since then has
laid off 10000, reducing hourly
employment in February to
100000. GIN says the 10000
figure is incorrect and that lay
of since the start of the model
run total around $1,000 GIN
says its hourly employment in
1857 averaged $4,000, with
Salaried employment around
100000.
Ford Motor Co.-UAW esti-
mated Ford had $4,000 hourly
employees last fall and that by
mid-February this had dropped
to 10000 for total layoffs of
$1,000. Ford has not disputed
this estimate. In 1857 Ford
had an average of 100000
hourly and $1,000 salaried
employees.
Chrysler Corp.-UAW says
Chrysler has laid off 10000
workers since last fall, making
$4,000. The company says its
a February total of around
nationwide employment in
February totaled los, 900 hourly
and salaried workers, including
10000 in the Detroit area. This
compares with a total employ
ment of $4,000 announced
last fall by Chrysler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Reds First Unit
To Quit Korea

TOKYO, Mar. IL R.-The
first contingent Of Red Chinese
volunteers" will pull out Of
North Korea Saturday under
Peiping's publicized withdrawal
plan, Pyongyang Radio said to-
day.
Peiping Radio said earlier that
the first lot already had been
given "a warm sendoff" at the
Yalu River border by North
Korean leaders. But Pyongyang
reports said that none of the
troops had left yet.
The Pyongyang broadcast
said the first six divisions of
Red China's forces would be
pulled out by April 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Held Secure

The president of the Amer
lean Veterinary Association last
night said new chronological
advances will not diminish the
role played by veterinarians in
society.
DR.. w. w. Armistead said
that, despite the developing
age of space travel and atomic
power. there will continue to be
a vital and dynamic role for
veterinary medicine"
Speaking before the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
l1,OO0-ChiId SURVEY

SMETHWICK, England, Mar.
IL (R.-Headmaster H. o.
Hughes of a local grade school
believes better housing, better
schools and improved condi-
lions generally" are producing
brainier children in the British
welfare state. He cites tests
given 1000 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Veterinary NRs~scsn Association
at the Armed Forces Institute
of Pathology. DR.. Armistead
said "the need for veterinarians
will continue to increase"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
LEGAL NdwdE

LEGAL N0WcE
Sealed bids will be receJsAd blythe clerk Of
Richland township Bosfd ~ Trustees at the
office OF the try&tAes tnk tliA towHs Hship hall In
Blufftonl Ohio, lu1ild2 O'clock noon. July
Is. for the purcha9ek6f a new 25-ton truck.
Specifications mavI3be obtafAeb from the
township Aclerk. WI
DeleN NReichegbach, clerk )
Board or township Trustees,
Rchland Township.
July 3. 10. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Country Flavor
by Haydn S. PeGrson-

Keep the heel down." he would say
to a 12-year-older trying to master
the craft. Keep the heel down and
take easy, swinging strokes. Don't
try to cut too much at one swing.
Remember, easy does it."
1t was poetry in motion to watch
him. Unhurriedly, rhythmically, the
blade swung back and forth, and at
each cutting stroke the tail coarse
grass fell over smoothly. At each
stroke there was faint, whispering
music as the razor-edged scythe
sheared off the stems; at each stroke
he edged forward few inches, and
the double track of his feet made
narrow paths in the lush, heavy grass.
1t is interesting that Americas
first patent was given to Joseph
jerks of the Massachusetts Bay Col
ony in -1646 for an improved scythe.
jerks madea a longer blade and weld
ed a square bar on the back of the
scythe to make it stronger.
Men still use scythes in swampy
places; they still trim out around
fences and walls and trees. Each
year the music grows less; each year
mechanization and reallotment of land
changes the farming scene. But there
are those who. can still hear the
echoes Of yestsrRfaF on. a summers
day when the notes of milestone on
steel float by on an overhead breeze.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF JULY H. 1913

12I0-----
away, throwing him out in such a
way that the wagon passed over his
chest, bruising his head and body Sc
verely. He was picked up uncon-
scious but is recovering slowly at
this writing.
The Ford in which four young peo-
pie were riding ran into COW on
the Dixie highway. The machine
rolled several times and came up
facing the opposite direction. The oc-
cupants of the car, as well as the
COW, were cut and bruised badly but
not hurt seriously.
Oliver Basinger threshed nine acres
of wheat Monday that made 382 BUSH
els machine measure. Who can beat
it?
Hon. N. w. Cunningham of the
Bluffton lodge, delivered an address
at the laying of the cornerstone of
the Masonic Temple at Ottawa last
Thursday. The following MaSons from
Bluffton accompanied him to the GER
emonies: Andrew Hauenstein, Edgar
Hauenstein, Sidney Hauenstein, B. F.
Biery, A. D. Wells, Abe Wise and
Jack Wise.
Misses Madeline EULER and Ruby
Metcar of Lima are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Albert Benroth this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

Among the Hancock county selects
from this area who will leave for
camp this month are: Edward S.
Berger, William Dale Henry, Harry
Anderson, Emanuel Hartman, Alfred
Kline, Glen Nonnamaker, Ira Roth,
George Manges, Alfred Peterson, Le-
vi Williams.
Should the Socialists carry the coun-
ty this fall, Bluffton bids fair to land
at least her share of the election
plums. Three local men are on the
ticket for county berths. They are
Elmer Diller, for auditor; z. v.
Holmden, for commissioner, and o.
o. Alspach for recorder.
The first wheat of the season was
sold Monday morning by Edward
Lugibill to the Bluffton Milling COM
pany. The wheat tested 81. A few
hours later Dan Badertscher arrived
at the Stearns and Hochstettler ele-
vator with go bushels which tested g.
Peter Moser raised a barn for Jap
Dukes last week.
Postmaster Gideon Locner will at
tend the state postmasters' conven-
ton at the Hotel Deshler in Column
bus. Gov. Cox and Senators Pomer-
enc and Harding and officials of the
post office department will address the
convention on the subject of selling
war stamps.
Ira and John Moser, Sam Gratz
and Eph Amstutz purchased a sepa-
rator, with power to be furnished by
tractor.
John, son of Eli Amstutz, was driv-
ing along the road Tuesday when his
team became uncomfortable and ran
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

except material" she explains. The
similarity of the new women's dress
styles with their daughters is frus-
trating to little girls who want to
dress like their mothers, she says.
Pursuing the various styles of
clothing children wear, Mrs. Diller
concludes that Anything is apt to
turn up in children's clothes including
grown-ups."
SID STETTLER, of Settlers
Plantation, stopped in at the News
office Monday morning to establish
his almost perpetual claim to serving
the first sweet corn from Bluffton
gardens.
Sid reported tha ne and his sister,
Mrs. Inez Neuenschwander, enjoyed
their garden delicacy on Sunday. This
July 6 date is one of the earliest times
he has harvested sweet corn, Sid
says. He said the earliest date he
can recall is July 4.
Last year the Stettler plantation
did not yield any sweet corn until
July 15.
CONGRATULATIONS to Edith
Amstutz, 305 s. Jackson street, who
split the 800 consolation prize on the
Giant Crossword Contest conducted
recently by the Toledo Blade. Miss
Amstutz collected $41.67 as her third
part of the prize plus a certain bonus
for mailing her entry on a post card
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Mainly Personal

EACH YEAR RUMORS make the
rounds that this is the last year for
the Bluffton Fourth of July Rodeo,
and each year with the exception of
1857 when rain reduced the crowd)
the event seems to get bigger and
operate more smoothly.
Staging a Fourth of July parade
and rodeo requires countless hours of
volunteer time from host of people,
but as the proponents argue how can
the three sponsoring organizations
raise in the neighborhood of $700 each
more easily? What could the town do
that would attract more visitors and
entertain them more wholesomely?
THE AMERICAN LEGION is the
latest organization to show new inter
est in the annual celebration. This
year this lively group handled the re-
freshment concessions. They did a
brisk business, and there is some talk
that they might add further to the
big show next year.
THE FIREWORKS, although a
little too close for comfort at times
with a wind blowing the aerial ex-
plosives over the town, was the most
spectacular display in many years.
The airplane duel, we understand,
was an original creation by the fire.
men who annually handle the display.
Lester Niswander is in charge of this
work and gives the crowd a lot of
fireworks for the money expended. He
is getting to be fireworks manu-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
Pleasant Hill

Dan Maynard spent the, week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber held 8
birthday celebration, Sunday, in hon
or of Mrs. Russell Huber. Those pres.
ent were Mr., and Mrs. j. B. May
nard, Sandra and Steve NARROW anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess were
Fourth of July guests of Miss Nellie
Huber and Mrs. Lille Fett.
Word was received by MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Huber of the death OF
Mrs. Grace Huber Jennings of Clyde,
Ohio. She was the wife of Lawrence
Jennings, formerly of this vicinity,
who died in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber were
among those who celebrated birth
days in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings anc
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reichenbact
were Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Gratz.
Gary Theis spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Winston Jennings and sons
Karen Zimmerman spent last week
in Florida.
WSCS meets in the home of Mrs.
Leonard Theis today.
Mr.. and MrA Roger Theis ano
Lloyd spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard TheiS.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Barnes were
Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Theis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Turflyer and
family were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Theis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman
and Anna Zimmerman attended the
Hartman reunion Sunday afternoon.
MYF met at Rockport Sunday eve
ming.
Anna Zimmerman spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Dorothy. Hart.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Basinger OF
Englewood, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ambrose Keller of Bellefontaine were
Friday overnight guests at the home
OF their sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
HauenStein.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
May Retail Sales
In Ohio Decline
From 1857 Figure

May retail sales volume i'm Ohio
dropped seven per cent from the May
1857 levels, according to the current
issue of the Ohio Retail Annalist, pub
lished by the Bureau of Business Re
search at Ohio State university.
However, the May sales held steady
with their April volume.
Three notable decreases were
marked in the April-May period. Sales
of plumbing and heating equipment
dealers dropped 81 per cent; house
hold appliances and music stores,
down 26 per cent; and motor vehicle
dealers. down "a per cent.
April-May increases were marked
by florists. family clothing stores,
and groceries.
Total retail sales also dropped sew
en- per cent in the first five months
of the year from the 1857 figures.
Largest decreases for the year were
marked by motor vehicle dealers.
household appliances, shoe stores and
heating and plumbing equipment deal
ers.
The Annalist reported that sales are
still 1873 per cent of the 1947-49 av-
erage. The publication is prepared
for Ohio retailers and others interest
ed in the trends OF the states retail
| trade q y
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Klingler of
Chicago Heights, H., and Mrs. Alice
Klingler of Findlay were Saturday
dinner guests of Grace Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turley Rupright and
Mrs. Edith Fox and son Jimmy called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser We'd
1esday afternoon.
WSWS of the Liberty Chapel church
meets with Mrs. Mabel and Miss Hell
en- Montgomery this afternoon.
Joe Prato of st. Louis, Mo-, spent
the week end of the Fourth with Don
Oates.
Those that called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Klingler and family Saturday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Klingler, Chicago Heights, H., Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Organic, Youngs-
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Klingler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Montgomery and family, Mrs. Alice
Klingler and Grace Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dunbar and FAM
lily were Sunday supper guests OF
Mrs. John Dunbar Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hofer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty
called on Mrs. Lou McGinnis of Ada
Sunday evening.
=
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Moser Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Klingler, Mrs.
Alice and Grace Kingler called on
Mrs. Edna Klingler of Ada Saturday.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. p. Hartman we're Mrs. Henry
Grismore, Mrs. Robert Vandivier and
children and Norman Fenstermaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
SONG OF THE SCYTHE

OONI Or lf1E SS4 he
If you can remember when the
first horseless carriage appeared in
your home town, chances are you
recall how proud Grandfather was of
his ability to NOW with snath and
scythe. And perhaps down the long
corridor of years you can still hear
the metallic, far-carrying, ringing
notes as he stood the snath on end,
pulled a whetstone from overall pock-
ct and touched up the cutting edge
of the scythe.
1t is true that farmers had horse
pulled moving machines in the days
when fringed-top surveys were still a
hallmark of a good farmer, but many
farms had a low area at one end of
a field or a meadow where it was
too-soft soil for the horses. Moving
with a scythe is an art and Grand
father was master craftsman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

faocturer in his own right, and an
nually rigs up the American flag on
the framework used each year. This
is savings to the committee.
THE HORSE which was injured
seriously at the Fourth of July rodeo
was reported to be recuperating as
well as could be expected this week
at the stable of Ollie Zimmerman. The
horse owned by Lloyd Cochenour,
Republic, Ohio, was gouged by the
horn of one of the rodeo steers. 1t
pierced the abdominal wall and re-
yquired considerable sewing by DR.. ].
w. Houdeshell, Bluffton's new veter-
marian, who was called to the field
during the show.
PARADE MARCHERS who may
have felt weary after the procession
to Harmon Field had a right to be
tired. The elongated line of march
actually covered % miles. In making
the long circle, the head of the line
caught up with the rear and was re-
quired to wait for a period before it
could continue the march.
COMMUNICATIONS for the local
rodeo is probably a lot more COM
plicated than meets the eye. For ex-
ample, you probably didn't know a
three station radio net operated to
direct the timing of the fireworks. A
system of army surplus telephones
are used to keep the announcer in
formed from the chutes, then of
course, there is the job of announcing
the parade over the PA system and
the PA system at the Harmon Field.
Maynard Geiger has long been in
charge Of this and gets help from his
buddies in the Bluffton Radio club.
7~ Clyde Warren did his usual fine job
of announcing the rodeo events and
Ron Geiser did the parade announcing
work.
PHYLLIS DILLER, former Bluff
tonite who has been mentioned fire.
quently in tlfis column as rising TV
and night club commedienne, is also
establishing a reputation as humor-
Gus writer. An article by Mrs. Diller,
"Going Muu Muu or, Trapeze Trau-
ma" appeared in the June 22 Sunday
New York Times magazine section.
Whats to become of little girls who
want to dress like Monmy if she
dresses like them ?" asks Phyllis in
the article.
"The Muu Muu is Polynesian
trapeze, and anybody knows the trap
eze is new line tie ladies are wear
ing this season which consists of a
neck and hem with nSthing in between
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
NOTICE OF APR6fNTMEN

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. S2356 "
Estate of Calvin Andrews Deceased
Notice is hereby~gfveu that PAD Andrews of
r. in,,i F; D; BufFoH. Ohio. haA BEEN dull,
Calvin And7ws def}fsed. late "A Alien Coun-
Credtorsf are r{dhired to<filAltheir claims
with said fiduciaE witbj6 four months
Dated fhis llthT TRax-cf June 1858.
Haul J. Rgckey
FFobatS/Jgdge of said County
June 10, 20. july 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Case No. ISO64
Robert II. Cross whose lastefrhwn nlaAa Of
address was l6llth f. MS. Hox 2S7. lMc-
Guire AFB. New Jersey9 ~ heieby notifies
that Dolores A, SCrosskas flied per petition
of the minor child, aM equitable reAief on The
grounds of gross nkklect of duty sad tx
trene cruelty in Csge1Nlsnber l5064gbf Die
Court of Common RPRas Aof Allen Cou1ky,
ONO, and that said cRbse will be fe4 hsaHng
on or after six weeks NroA the date oNthe
first publication ofIthis M4ike IN
Durhin, NaIkrre. RzdF Z DapofT
By Barbara Rizor
Attorneys ~ Plaintiff
6e2 Cook fdAer Linda. Ohio
Jundcss-12.Li9, 26. July 8, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

Walter Schultz of Camp Sherman
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Schultz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-10

Sealed bids winfR teceivedIby the clerk Of
Bluffton. Ohio. EEta II o'elocl, lno4n. July
Is, for the saleI IL bnl 1851 dbkkrokt two
ton truck. The tkVck hlby be inskAAtea at the
town hall upon appolrhment WITH ths clerk.
Dale ReicA dnbach clerk NJ
Board Of 1Swns5M IEasstees.
July 8, 10, II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

George r. Coakley - Roofing,
Sheet Metal, Carpentry. Paint
ing. 1885 Thomas. BIZ. 6-1359.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03
John Temple Groves
F'ustest With the Mostest

Fustest With the Mostest
Youth Will be- served
Not only is most of oul music
composed for their tastes but 50
arr our automobiles. according to
Dr Fletcher Woodward d the
American NJ dical Association \
committee Oh auto accidents TIE
too tony tWo-tones, the accent On
being big. the boastful horsepoWers
with their invitations to the race,
the toyliKc gadgcts
There - a lot Of arrogant die
tatorshp by somebody IN these
services to youth Young people
don't really know just what they 40
want-or perhaps, they want what
ever they get o. can get II ~ much
matter Of getting there tustcSt
with the mostest on the part Of
statesmen composers. and such
II ElVIs Presley arrives before
South Pacific" he takes the Stage
10 4 lesser extent this n true,
also. think. Of adults.
There are low common denoml-
! majors and also high common de-
nomlnators One is as commonto-
all as the other but the dictatUrs
don't think So
The man who said ''let me write
/ the songs OF a nation and | care
I not who makes It's laws" didn i
seem To think he would have to
/ write particular sort Of song He
Ifclt, rather. that the privilege Of
| deciding what songs should be
offered outranked III Influence the
privilege Of making rules and
4 regulations
4 He meant. too Of COURSE that
/ eventually The Laws reflect thu
songs That Is more than ever wy
now that television makes show
for everybody an day and night
There wlll always ~ some hold
outs VIE. exposed constantly and
unconsclpnably u Sammy DAVIS.
VII viii properly curl UP and de
~ withdraw from the world But
more will simply adjust their stan
dasds downward and tecl that
Sammy Is Just the thing
Busy " v n. the NAAcp coula
take time out for great service e
HAS, ract and ils country i IL iaaugu-
rated some solt Of depa tneHt tof
elvina leyision ana radio better
taste il negro artists oAe that
CHOOSES thc genuine artists and
thefe are Mahy aHd escheWs the
raucous repulsIves
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03

can use bis veto power over leM-
sIatlon apfroeed I'M Conercss
W connection WIA government
spendiHe Budget Director STAINS
2Nas tha following adWce
W. musi keep a sense Of per
partNe ABOUT Glr national prob
lens ana the budget TIE current
recession should not be allowed 70
stampede TN Tito nasty ill-con-
sidcred actions which will add IN
necessarily W our future burdens
"Lft's not forget that The course
~ oar type M economy depends ii
tle HEST analysis Of millions Of
economic decisions by individuals
ana businesses made freely every
dav 1he role Of government IN this
economic system v hould DO N
stimulate rather than to tgy (
dominate piiNaie ACTIVITY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03
Letters To Editor


Editor The HaraId
"Adn,ifting NO., ho taa .. :,
nff Nj lono III ,.saN'ai3 ''l. II
,oins church ~ ''''i
Mows ttan,
Wbato|er gooa !, n,.n c.a
~ ol,0bt Il start i qnliall, IN "A
cbeer IL nao.la ,rbn ara N,., IN
and belo thc waa, and ,11In
..Tbe Bira y Tjns nn paa
wjnaY q n,oto f,on, o,'," -,
Khavaip5 and tbsf.g dts
conra,tino tbing ~ si,.
oId as ! III, ~
vthen ona I. vo,,,,o W. aaa., !.
think tbat bfe csa ha,s III.
enaina ba.s occrn,S1d ~+,a, f,,,t
and d,,sr u.ttb u,or,en AN ,'l
WITH speudjna l,at whan i'll. \
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-03

son arc The now famous case Of
Heas Brothers, Allentown. Pom
ylEaaia s largest department
store points lid one answer to This
question Last October, large dis
count house TWO Guys From Har-
risan Inc peean drawing AWAY
.ne Hess sales volume. Hess
Brothers finally threatened ID Keep
gs doors open On Sunday too.
l-ess threat caused a PENNSYLVANIA
q t4ct attorney not only 10 fine
the owners Of ~TWo Guys From
Harrison Inc but also 10 fine each
ot the 100 or 50 employees Of the
discount h9ase for violation IF 4
60year-old Pennsylvania Sunday
statute This IN one side Of a typical
problem confronting many com
maHties today
Another look. however reveals
mat more and more merchants re-
naming open on Sundays count on
.hair Sunday sales to make the diff
terence between the weeks profit
and loss These merchants argue
tlat times change and with chang
ag times must come changing
merchandising techniques. Ill short
SUNDAY selling, they say. has Be-
come q matter Of economic Stir