davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-09
New Crop Sought

RANGOON. Jan. 9 (AP).-
Burma's military government
plans an opium inquiry COM
mission to explore means of
growing food crops on old
poppy plantations. A recent ban
on opium culture worked a
hardship on hill regions where
it had been the only means Of
livelihood. Burma has an esti-
mated 10000 opium addicts.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
PetriHo Cries
On LeuVinq
Union Post

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 (AP) "A
weeping, emotion choked James
c. Petrillo ended nearly so
years as a musicians union
labor chief yesterday.
Mr.. Petirllo, II. passed the
baton of leadership Of the AFL-
CIO Chicago Federation of Mu-
sicians to Barney Richards, 81,
a suburban society band leader
who defeated Mr.. Petrillo by
95 votes in a union election
last month.
As he ended his farewell re-
marks, Mr.. Petrillo wept and
his voice broke. His longtime
friend, George Jessel, master OF
ceremonies at the m e etin g.
stepped to Mr.. Petrillo's side
and embraced him.
Mr.. Petrillo sat down, his 48
years of musician union work
ended, and daub ID his eyes
with a handkerchief.
Mr.. Petrillo presided over the
Chicago local for 40 years. He
was elected president OF the
American Musicians Union OF
Chicago in 1915, later switched
to become vice president OF the
federation and became its pres
ident in 1928 post later
worth $4,000 a year in income,
for a long time the most any
labor leader received.
His annual pension from the
American Federation OF Musi-
clans, which he headed from
1910 to 1858 when he retired,
is $4,000.
Mr.. Petrillo urged the union
TO close ranks behind Mr.. Rich
ards, a resident Of Evanston.
Mr.. Richards thanked I him
Union members introduced a
resolution to create the office
of president emeritus of the
Chicago union for Mr. Petrillo.
The resolution is TO be voted
upon at the February fedora
ton meeting.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Unions Appeal
Rail Job Cuts
To High Court
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

Five operating unions have
filed an appeal with the Su-
preme Court that could delay
for some time a final decision
on whether railroads can scrap
so-called featherbedding prac-
tees.
The appeal, filed with the
high court yesterday, has the
effect of automatically extend
ing an existing stay of a lower
court ruling that the railroads
can make changes in present
work rules.
The changes, it is estimated,
would lop off jobs of 10000
firemen who work on diesel
locomotives and $4,000 other
train and yard workers. The
case affects close to 200 rail-
road lines.
1892 Million Extra
The railroads maintain that
unnecessary Jobs are costing
them S592 million a year The
unions contend the present
work rules are needed for safe
and efficient operation of the
trains.
In the background is the
threat of a major rail strike
if the roads put the work rule
changes into effect. They have
indicated this will be done as
soon as litigation is ended.
The filing by the unions of
their appeal to the Supreme
Court clouds the timetable for
the final showdown. The court
could take months to decide the
case.
The railroads have 30 days to
file their answer to the appeal,
but it is likely they will move
quickly.
If the high court refuses to
take the case, this would leave
the lower courts ruling stand
ing.
A decision to hear the case
would mean more briefs and
oral arguments. The arguments
probably would not come until
next fall, under normal condi-
tions. with the ruling later.
Could Accelerate
The timetable, however, is
not certain because the high
court could accelerate handling
of the "featherbedding" case if
it wanted to. This has been done
occasionally in the past in some
more important cases.
The appeal asks the court to
decide whether a carrier sub
ject to the Railway Labor Act
may lawfully abolish craft or
class distinctions which that
statute accepts as the basis for
the machinery for collective
bargaining and grievance ad-
justments established threin. "
1t contends the Seventh Cir
cult Court of Appeals had de-
MED due process by using Its
own version of facts not stated
in the complaint nor put in
issue through any pleading"
A presidential commission
named by President Eisen-
hover had recommended up
dating of the rules.
The unions suit had been
dismissed last August in Fed
eral Court in Illinois on
| grounds of failure to state a
claim upon which relief could
be granted. The Court of Ap-
/ peals upheld the dismissal.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Jan.
(AP) Admiral Harry D. Eel
arrived today for talks on tht
course of the war against Com,
munist guerrillas. United State
and Wet Namese commander
are seriously worried about the
impact of recent Communists
victories.
Admiral Felt, commander o.
United States forces in tht
Pacific, comes here regularly
and this trip had been planned
for some time. But the visit
has added Importance because
the United States Government
and top military commanders
here are taking a close new looE
at the war that has been ir
progress since 1858.
Out of the talks may come ar
increasing use of air strikes tt
soften up detectives before al
attack by ground troops. An,
other prospect is the likelihood
of speedier delivery of economic
support to newly organized
strategic hamlets, set up to de.
fend the loyal population.
In fighting today, the Wet
Namese Air Force attacked {
Communist Wet Cong medica
center with napalm and rockets
near the Cambodian border, 81
miles northwest of here. Tht
region is regarded as a key Vie
Cong headquarters.
GrOundfire Misses BOmbers
The United States-made B-2t
bombers ran into heavy ma.
chinegun groundfire but none
was reported hit. The medica
center, where Wet Cong battle
casualties are treated, was re.
ported destroyed. the ground.
fire came from 10 different
positions around the medica
center.
A similarly heavy spray o.
groundfire last week knocked
down five United States hell.
copters in the battle of Tar
Hiep-worst of three setback;
| for the Wet Namese since New
Years Day. These setback'
have resulted in a genera
assessment of tactics used by
the Wet Namese troops.
Admiral Felt will confer with
Gen. Paul D. Harkins, COM
me nder of American forces in
South Wet Nam, and with Ngu.
yen Dinh Thuan, Wet Ma
mese Defense Minister, among
others.
Presumably, some ecent
sharp criticism by American
officers have charged that Wet
Namese field leadership still
is dangerously lacking in ag-
: gressiveneSs, coordination anc
initiative.
Same Mistakes Repeted
Wet Namese reluctance Il
risk casualties or the loss O
United States-supplied equip
ment in the field is also citet
as a weakening factor in opera
tions. Some American officer
say too many Wet Namese fielt
commanders have failed to keel
their troops in proper training
and that the same mistakes ar
made endlessly.
Both the South Wet Names
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Civil Defense Siren
Test Set Saturday
BY the Associated Press

Civil defense warning sirens
in Washington and adjacent
Maryland and Virginia coun-
ties will sound for one minute
in a test at 1855 am. Saturday.
w. L. Scarborough, acting re-
gional director of civil defense.
said the test is to familiarize
the public with the sound of
the sirens. The devices go
through a brief check each
week.
In an actual emergency the
sirens would sound for three
minutes or more.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Felt in Saigon to Take
Hard New Look at War

1 government and the American
official community here are
seriously concerned about the
situation. The Wet Cong mill
tary successes themselves are
not regarded as important, but
the political impace is.
President Ngo Dinh Diem
and his administration are con-
stantly faced with the posi-
bility of a military coup by non
Communist opposition forces,
Mr.. Diem was very nearly de-
posed November IL, 1860, when
several units of disgruntled
paratroopers took over most of
Saigon and placed the presi-
dental palace under siege. That
was at a time when the war
against the Wet Cong was
going very badly.
Saigon Claims Victories
Last night the government
claimed its forces killed or
wounded more than roo Wet
Cong guerrillas in two extended
operations that ended Monday.
The claim was not confirmed by
American sources. Fewer than
100 casualties could be con-
firmed independently.
According to Wet Namese re-
port, the staggering victories
were achieved in two operations
north of Saigon one near the
Cambodian frontier that started
January 2, the other in a Red
enclave known as D Zone start
ing December %.
Government losses for the
two operations were listed as
81 killed and 1870 wounded.
Casualty reports in South
Wet Nam in general are sub
ject to wide inaccuracies, and
most claims are difficult to
authenticate. Claims from air
strikes are often based only on
pilot estimates. Enemy casual
ties in ground fighting are often
estimated on the strength of
blood stains found on the
ground.
Officials here are seriously
worried about the political i'm
pact of Wet Cong successes,
although viewed in an overall
military picture, the Commu-
mist gains are regarded as not
significant.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

FULL NAME - 6erold Rudolph
Ford, IT,
CLAIM TO FAME - Republican
House member from Michigan,
elected ehoirmon Of House
Republican Conference.
HoME-Grond Ropids, Mich, 5l4
Crown View drive, Alexandra,
Va.
BlRTHDAY-July "a, 1913.
EDUcATIoN-erond Ropids pub
lie schools. University Of
Miehison, A.B., 1895; YoIe
University, LIB, ls4l.
JoBS-Assistont football eooeh at
Yale University, l94o- -l94l.
U. S. Navy, l942-46. Lieu
tenont eommonder with service
in South Poetic. Priyote low
practice in Grond Ropids, 1916
49. Member Of Congress since
Jonuory 3, l94s. Third ronk-
ing Republican on Approprio-
lions Committee.
FAMILY-Moried to the former
Elizabeth B. Wuuen. Children:
Michael, John and Steven and
Suson.
HOBBIES - eoIfins, skiing and
"hord work"
ocal so that he works and de
,ates aggressively on matter
If intense interest to Michigan
md on Washington are
metropolitan transit problems
A native of Omaha, Neb., h
vent as a child to Grant
Mich. AS an under
graduate at the University o
Michigan, where he receives
lis Bachelor of Arts degree il
935, he was elected tina
lniversity's most valuable foot
ball star in 1884 on one o
Iichigan's greatest teams.
While studying law at Yale h
net part of his expenses b,
as an assistant foot
all coach for the varsity squad
On arrival in Congress, h
vas not exactly an unknown
specially in youthful ranks
During his first year he wa
by the United Stat
Junior Chamber of Commercr
Is one of the Nations 10 out
standing young men.
He gained such reSpec
Imong his congressional col
eagues that in 1858 he wa
mentioned as a possible com
candidate in the con
est between Mr.. Halleck AM
ormer Speaker Martin TO
House Republican leader. H
,mphatically took himself ou
# such speculation.
Favorite- Son at Convention
Only two years later at tn
$50 Republican National Con
'ention in San Francisco h,
vas doomed at Michigan
avorite son for the vice presi
lential nomination. Michigan
Importers said today that thi
vas only a trial run and tina
he name of Jerry Ford woulC
,e heard again at national con
'entions.
Mr.. Ford, by the way, is no
,f THE Fords of Michigan. Blu
hat has not stopped him from
and sometimes upset
ing political odds that seemeC
% be against him.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Official Transfers

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 8
CAP) Peter S. Svirsky, coming
director for the City Of New
Haven. has resigned TO take
a Job with the San Francisco
Planning Department, II was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

his exile in neighborng fled to Togoand amid wave
Togoland of arrests They accused Mr.
More than 1000 political Nkrumah of running police
opponents Of Mr. Nkrumah state.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
VERNON

Prospect Church Sunday School
at 10 am. Church, IL am. Mr..
Arthur Taylor, Supt., Rev. G.
Bryan Blair, minister.
Mrs. Harry j. Murphy spent
last week with Mrs. Mary VIII
Hanson of Harrington.
On Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyland Webb visited his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Mont Webb
OF Oakley. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb drove to Deals Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stubbs
of Burrsville attended the Grand
Ole Opry at the Civic Center,
Baltimore on Saturday night.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Baker
called on Mrs. Ada Anthony of
Greenwood and Mrs. Helen Drap-
er of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker and
Kim and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Larrimore were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Wright and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright
and boys spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs. Ada Fithian of
Upper Darby.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan
and Randy and Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Belts and Abby were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindale
Coverdale on Thursday. On Sun
day the Sullivans' the Betts' and
the Coverda1eS with son Michael
attended a birthday dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Truitt of Bowers. It was Mrs.
Truitts' birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

died on Wednesday after a brief
illness In Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mrs. Eva Short has returned
home from the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital, where she has been
a patient.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holston were Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Steele of Milton, Charlie
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Holston and family.
Mrs. Alice Short attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ida Kapp In
Georgetown, at the Dodd Funeral
Chapel, Sunday.
Pete Graves of Washington,
DC, spent the weekend with
his son-in-1aw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
WARWICK

c. M. Downs is patient In the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where he
was taken Sunday for an emer-
gency operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Timmons
of Milford, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barto, Mrs. Ira Barto of Re-
hoboth, was an overnight guest.
Mrs. Hattie Short was a re-
cent Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford HoIston
and family were Sunday callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Eta
Barto recently were Mrs. Olivia
Hastings, Mrs. Hazel Bailey of
Selbyvtlle, Mrs. Harold Barto of
Rehoboth, and Mrs. E. r. Bliz-
zard.
Funeral services were held at
IL am. Saturday for George E.
at the Watson and Gray
Funeral Home in Millsboro, who
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Ferry Data Due In
State. By April 21
Continued from page y

for new ferries to get the pro-
ject under way. The completion
Of the bridge tunnel between
Norfolk and Cape Charles, Va,
early next year will free the
ferries now used on the Chesa-
peake Bay and make them avail
able at secondhand prices.
Another factor making the
ferry project more favorable
now has the same source the
bridge-tunnel crossing the
Chesapeake at the lower end of
the Delmarva Peninsula.
Because Of it, a heavy traffic
increase is expected on the
Eastern Shore and much of the
additional traffic might use
Lewes-Cape May ferry. the
most direct route to New York,
rather than travel through
northern Delaware and central
New Jersey.
Increased traffic could mean
greater revenue at much lower
tolls.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sui
ltvan visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smack of Houston on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Reynolds
were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Delbert Mills, Jr., of Mil
ford on Tuesday. Mrs. Lois Hop
kins called on Mrs. Reynolds on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins
visited MIR. and Mrs. Harry Ham
son on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Match that, old-time tonics! In fact,
match that, anybody! Front bucket
seats are great start, but Super Sports
also feature plush all-vinyl interiors,
special interior-exterior trim in taste
full touches, and a veritable feast of
goodies we call performance options.
A modest enough phrase to describe
tailored-to-your-taste-action, from
brisk to utterly overwhelming.
Chevrolet and Chevy II Super Sports
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
FALSE TEETH BY THE HERD

DOUGLAS. Ariz. (AP) = DR..
Charles Behney, a veterinarian,
may soon branch out into dentist
He is conducting a survey to
determine if ranchers favor false
teeth for cattle. Already, he has
one customer and herd of pa
TENTS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

st. Thorn in the Virgin
Islands was formally co1onized
by the Danes In 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

&C Ever add allspice instead Of
&C the usual nutmeg to rice or bread
81 pudding? Good!
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Chop chutney fine and add IL
to deviied ham for teatime sand
wiches.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Skip the sulphur and moIasses-
get CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT

Chevrolet Super Sports have charm that soothes
your springtime yen for romantic adventure as fast
you slip into bucket seat. Especially
the Impala's, with its adjustable new Comfortilt
steering whee*) And the charm lasts all year round
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Today fewe than 20, 900 big
horn sheep range from western
Canada to Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

invite adventure in convertible coupe form. Think
that's all? You don't know Chevrolet! That same
Super Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza
Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooled 15O-horse-
power rear-mounted engine, 4-speed shifts and an
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

outlook made Tor green country lanes.
Ditto for the new Corvette Sting Ray,
a magnificent thoroughbred among
pureblood sports cars with not single
sacrifice in comfort. Both Spyder and
Sting Ray come in coupe or convert
ible styles. All Chevrolet Super Sports
are like spring days-you've got to get
out in them to SAVIOR them. So catch
yourself a passing zephyr and watt on
down to your Chevrolet showroom.
aavE1g5i. *OptioraI at ert-a coss !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-07
FEE PAID

As well a. free insurance and hos
pitaliIation.. They are q national
firm located IN the Dupont Circle
area, In one Of these mAknificent
new hldgs. The lob description
asks only for a pleasant young
Room $40 NO. 7-6llO
REG. NURsE for Doctors office.
typing required. Regular hours.
call 493-306p. Please leave name
and telephone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-07

TRUCK DhIVEk, to drive IL ton
know metropolitan area. 8 u day
week. straight salary with paid
holidays, Prince Georges Co. res
ident only. 772-O07O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-07
Young Men and Women
HELP WOMEN

NURsEs' AIDE for s-hr. III. duty
n lac. nursing home In Kenslng-
ton. live IN or out, refs. n4g.0222.
REG. NURSE, position open for
personable R.N. TO serve as day
time supervisor In olney Nursing
Home, good hours better than
SON VA. l.SS7i.~ i''' fhoMAS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-07
HELP MEN
Ic0NTlNuEDl
TRAINEES

willing to start at bottom and
sD =: DS SS:, Of c %sns ten {:
Car. S65 wkiy. sal. while training.
Call Mr.. THOMAS ct RIA. 6-0737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-07
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY for Law firm. Excel
S@issd: IsT E&seutiTs s spSs81its r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-07
Secretary
SECRETARY

Modern downtown real estate Of.
flee, age 2b-36. Accurate and fast
OF shorthand. Interesting and Var-
led duties. with good salary and
other benefits. Call Mr.. KANELY
ST. 3-1477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-07

ADM. ASST. TO $5,72O
1-girl office. legal exper., good
steno., under 80. fes neg.
SECRETARY $4,000
Bank pres. under As. no fee.
GIRL FRIDAY SIS, 200
I girl office. Capitol Hill area.
JR. SECY. $1,000
Coed steno.. attractive; under rs.
SECRETARY $4,000
Attractive, under 35. upper 18TH ct.
ASST. BKKPR. --$4,500
Must type, no fee.
BOOKKEEPER $500
Type. TO trial balance.
RECEIPT. ----S3, 900
Good typist, attrstcive, front office.
TYPISTS -------$4,200
Good skills. attractive. under SIS.
Teller Trainee $500
No type. good with figures.
Keypunch Ops, $3.50 up
Exper. alpha. and numerie.
NATIONAL EMPLL SERV.
1912 K st. NV. tx. s-727O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-07
AUTO.
TITLE
CLERK

New volkswagen dealer in Rock
vile. Nd. needs qualified title
clerk. New beaut. bldg, which
will open on May ~. Only ex-
perienced person need apply. 81
day week. disqualification and
other benefits. Call Mr.. Waite.
for appointment. 762-13O2.
MONTGOMERY CO. CARS. INC.
700 North 9TH WvVIs':shihnastOn St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-07

AUT0MOTIYE BOOKKEEPER PLUS
This job will never be dull. Re-
quires sharp, alert girl. good at
figures. for hand bookkeeping and
related record keeping and varied
duties, Salary TO 500 with chance
for advancement. Call MRS. WEA-
YER. FE. 7-6lO0 bet. Q and II am.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
PUBLIC SAL {
or VALUABLE
Real Estate
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1868

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1868
At 1880 P. NJ.
III front Of The Milford Trust
Company, Milford, Delaware, the
following described real estate will
he sold:
All that certain lot, piece, and
parcel of land, situate. lying and
being Oh the south side Of South
East Second Street, in the City of
Milford, County of Sussex and
State Of Delaware, having a 'front.'
age or 4412 feet on South East
second Street, and extending back
between parallel lines depth of
l25 feet, being lot No. !, and part
Of lot NO 3, i'll Block "E'' as laid
out and designated on the plot of
ceased, which plot is Of record inI
the Clerk Of the Ophans' Court inI
and for Sussex County, Delaware.
improved with five-room bunga
low thereon.
Being same lands conveyed toI
Anna Graham IreuSS and A. Harry
Preuss, her husband, by Pauline j.
Webb Hammond and Charles w.
Hammond, her husband deed dated
June 5th, 1856, said deld OF record
in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds, in and for Sussex County,
Delaware. in deed book no. 461,
page 159.
The said a. Harry Ireuss died on
or about June 30th, 1858, therefore
said lands descended to Anna Gra-
ham PreuSS absolutely
The said Anna Graham Preuss
died testate, and in and by Item
3 of her Last Will & Testament, she
directed that the said property be
sold at public auction by her execu-
tors, said Will Of record in the off
ice Of the Register of Wills, in and
for Sussex County, Delaware, in
Will book no. 54, page 164
TERMS: 20To of the purchase
price will he demanded on day of
sale, balance within Is days there
after on delivery of the deed. The
Purchaser will be required to pay
cost of preparing the deed and re-
venue stamps thereon.
The above described property
may be inspected by making an ap-
pointment with co-eXecutor, Myrtle
MI Mitten.
THE MILFORD TRUST CON-
PANY AND MYRTLE M. MITTEN,
Executors under the Last Will and
Testament of Anna Graham Preuss,
deceased.
n. Edward Maull, Attorney
Burton Willis, .Auctioneer
1O-1S-2f
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
P r o c L A M A T 10 N
CONCERNING a SENSIRJ z

P R o c L A M A ION
CONCERNING A SENSIBLE
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION
WHEREAS, it has been a Gus
tom for many years for chill
dren and adults to celebrate the
Eve of All Saints Day by cos
tuning, masquerading and fun
making, and
WHEREAS, in the past few
years the Merrymaking has ex-
tended over four or five nights
proceeding Halloween, which is
entirely too long a period for
the celebration of Halloween, and
creates an extremely bother
some situation to residents and
property owners,
NOW, BE 1T RESOLVED, that
in lieu Of a special curfew ordi-
nance by the Council, I, A. E.
HUMES, MAYOR of the City of
Milford, do hereby request and
urge the observance of this an
nual celebration as follows:
TUESDAY, OCT. 18th, shall
be the official date for young
sters to make their Annual
UNICEF Collections.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. BOTH,
shall be the time for the Annual
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Milford Parade.
THURSDAY, OCT. 31ST, shall
be the time for regular cos
tuning and the only time for
Tricks N Treets.
NOW, BE 1T FURTHER RE :
SOLVED, that all celebrants are
urged not to commit acts OF
vandalism or destruction under
penalty ofrthe law.
WITNESS MY HAND AND
SEAL THIS DAY OF OCTOBER,
1868:
A. E. Humes, Mayor
City Of Milford