davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

Army to return home and pur-
sue his trade as a carpenter,
ready for call to government
and defense projects, has been
notified Of his promotion to
corporal.
The Misses Jeanette Buell.,
Ruth Hudson, and Agnes Long,
students Of the University Of
Delaware, were at their var
ious homes In Selbyville, over
the weekend.
Captain and Mrs. Russell
Richards Of Yeadon, Pa. /,
motored to Ocean View on
business last week, when they
sold their property inBethany
Beach to Abisha Cooper and
wife.
Alfred Smith, Jimmie Mic
hols and John L. Stevens, a
former manager Of the Amer
lean Store In Greenwood, we're
In Trenton on Saturday for
their examinations. Jimmie
Nichols will enter the Navy.
Pvt. Emory F. Zsendenzi,
ID, son Of Steven Zsendenzi
Of R. D. 2, Bridgeville, has
arrived at the infantry re-
placement training center at
Camp Wollters, Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

about the pictures. These were
hung UP In the room. The para
graphs were put In our Japan
book.
We made books on Japan. The
class collected pictures to put
In our books. Each of us drew
picture Of something In japan
and made paragraphs about them.
In our books we had a title
page, copyright, Library Of Con-
gress, card catalog number, and
dedication. We illustrated our
covers and bound the books.
Debrah Jones, Joyce Teare, Con-
stance Maloney, Terry Rust,
Robert Duphily, Susan Keller,
Susan Robertson, Deborah Keen.
Delaware
The study of Delaware is really
fun. The past history and the
present day Delaware will be
included In our study. Field trips
to Dover, our state capitol, and
Lewes will be apart of our learn
ing.
Arthur hgber
David wilkins
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

The moon has no atmosphere
to shield it from meteors.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Property Transfers

Elwood Rodman Mills and
Catherine Mae to Miles Elwood
Mills and Minnie A., Cedar Greek
Hd., 2 1/2 acres.
Gardner G. Rogers and Edna
to Richard L. Hayes and JoAnn,
North West Fork Hd., 2 tracts.
Charles M. Anderson and
Shirley J. to Richard E. Wyatt
and Betty NJ, North West Fork
Hd., lot.
Fred c. Wilson and Edna l..
to James W. Cordovan and Edna
NJ, Seaford Hd., 1/2 Of lot 2
Sec. D., Westview Ext.
Margaret E. Cloke to Martin
v. Massey, ST., Seaford Hd., 72
acres and 143 acres.
Henry I. Short, Sr. and Caril-
lee G. to Clayton A. Smith and
Clara j., S. Nanticoke Hd., 3.4
acres.
Irene E. Marvel and Walter T,
to Walter T. Marvel, Jr. ane
Virtoria NJ, Little Creek Hd.,
lot 20.
jamie C. McCabe to Roland A.
Hudson and Jennie, Dagsboro Hd.,
Piney Neck, small lot.
Lurena M. Dorman and Chas.
R.; Cora E. McCabe and Geo.
T.; Marie E. Hoover and Albert
p; Levina Louise Steelman WILL
liams and Preston L., Jr. tc
Sherman Banks and Thelma
Dabsboro Hd., lot.
Albert ]. Daisey and Lulu M
to Donald w. Beuston and Car
olyn, Baltimore Hd., l acre with
imp.
Charles M. Downes and Lenors
to John T. Rogers, Sr., Indiar
River Hd., A acres plus a lot
Edna L. Davidson to Robert M.
Davidson and Alexandra D.
Broadkiln Hd., 3.12 acres.
George H. Carey and Lulu K
to Laura L. Ayers, Lewes anc
Rehoboth Hd., lot 10, 9th St
Mae Hall McCabe; Hubert o
Noble and Elizabeth S. to DaI
Feriozi and Anne T., Lewes anc
Rehoboth Hd., lots 81, So, So
blk. "a, Reh. Hgts.
Sadie M. Cooke to Sarah Cath
crime Townsend, Georgetown HID.
lot.
Henry P. Marshall, Jr. anc
Alberta to Harry L. Fisher anc
Phyllis A., Lewes and Rehoboti
Hd., lot.
Harvey E. Baker and Lille K
to william E. Lowe, Jr. anc
Grace w., Lewss and Rehobotl
Hd., lot.
John J. Mckee and Edith G
to Warren c. Newton, Cedar
Creek Hd., 1/2 int. tract o
marsh.
Samuel Bynum, Sr. andBar.
bara J. to Wise Homes of Sails
bury, hc., Little Greek Hd., lot
Riley T. Jeffers son and Flossi,
F. to Paul B. Wells and Reb:
NJ, Georgetown Hd., lot No. A
Roland w. Beebe, Jr. anc
Naoma G. to Gerald L. Webb
and Nancy l., Cedar Creek HID.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Taken from Apr. 21, 1888 Issue:

There will be an Odity So
cial held In the Club House,
Redden, on Saturday evening,
May 9Th. Everyone is re-
quested to come dressed just
as odd as possible. Everyone
dressed up-to-date will be
taxed a quarter. Special mu-
sic, games, etc., will be en-
joyed. Admission Of 10c will
be asked at the door. Ice
cream and cake will be on
sale.
Miss Alma Bailey Of Del
mar, daughter OF Rev. John
T. Bailey, who was pastor Of
the M. p. Church in Delmar
for several years, has been
named chief clerk In the Of
flee of Comptroller oscar w.
Allen, at Georgetown.
Howard Rayne and friend
OF Kennett Square, Pa, and
Miss Mildred Rayne, q nurse
of the Sara Lee Hospital,
Norfolk, Va, were Easter
guests Of their mother, Mrs.
Lannie Rayne Of Bishopville.
The Misses Jessie Morris,
Virginia Graves, Charlotte
Joseph, Thelma Dodd, Beulah
Bryan and Jes sic Phil
lips and MesSrS. James
Prettyman, Harold Hickman,
Edward Maull, Henry Mar
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Ten Years AGO .
Taken from April "a, 1853 Issue

. 1eN~~- - ~N@e r. - &SOS A~S'
Harry M. Snyder, q,
member of the Lewes Board
Of Town Commissioners, died
Tuesday morning in the PENN
sula General Hospital at Sails
bury, Md, from injuries re-
ceived In an automobile ac-
cident Monday night near
Sharptown, Md.
D strict Deputy Grand Mas
ter John Dickerson, Seaford,
and his staff will install the
officers of Morning Star Lodge
No. 8, LO.O.F. Of Smyrna,
on Friday, April "a. Officers
are John Thompson, Noble
Grand; Roland Deamer, Vice
Grand; and Ralph Peters, re-
cording secretary.
On Friday evening, Billy
Webb, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Webb, celebrated
his fourteenthbirthday by hav-
ing a number Of his friends
join him for an evening Of
skating at the Glasgow Rink.
Private cars took the guests
to this rendezvous and much
pleasure was given the guests
by the skating. Guests were
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
TWO CAUCUIk DRAMAS

NEW YORK (AP) = Stage and
screen versions of drama about
Paul Gauguin are being planned
by Julian Lesser and Leon Bar
sha.
The script about the French
painter has already been written
by Norman Corwin, but is to get
additional Material from a
Gauguin biogra ply, "Noble
Savage, by Lawrence and Eliza
beth Hanson. The book title has
been tentatively adopted as the
name of the show.
Plans call for tryout tour on
the West Coast next spring.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

JOSGpH W Gc1Ou dllQ MARIAN
W.; Elizabeth G. Peterson and
Robert S. to James r. West and
Helen c., Cedar Creek Hd., lots
IA, is and 16.
Edward J. Hicks to Joseph H.
Webb and Sara Mae, Cedar Greek
Hd., IL acres.
LEASE Lille M. Hazard
to Lloyd E. Treut and Margie
S., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
Lewes Beach, lot.
H. Franklin Tucker and Ella
v. to Harley ]. Rickert, Cedar
Creek Hd., / ia acres.
Lakelawn Estates, Inc. to E.
Brooks Elliott and AIlean ",
Cedar Greek Hd., lot 16, blk. E.
Levin M. White and Doris B.
to Paul R. Reed, Trustee, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., l ia acres.
j. S. Gleason, Jr., Adm. OF
Veterans Affairs to Cecil j.
Mumma and Dolores R., North
West Fork Hd., lot 6, Seaford
Acres.
Americus G. Belts and Sallie
M. to James A. Revel and Doris
l., Dagsboro Hd., 2 lots.
Philip S. Stuart; Helen H. Stuart
and Lillian to Anna j. Stuart,
North West Fork Hd., 2 acres.
I. Lee West to Ben I. West
and Doris K, Little Creek Hd.,
2.o6 acres.
!. Lee West to Albert E. JOS
eph and Karen E., Little Greek
Hd., 1898 acres.
Glenn A. S. Startt and Chris
tine S.; Nora G. Startt to Ruth
R. Startt, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., 1/2 of lot SO and lots 64
and IS, blk. 26, Reh. Hgts.
Vernon w. McCabe and Clara
to Leona M. Hall, Baltimore Hd.,
l acre and %, PSF So. #.
Ida Mae Dickerson to E. Rod
man Mills and Catherine Mae,
Cedar Creek Hd., lots 8 and 4.
Lucy Mae Russell to Samuel
Lee Smith, Jr., Little Creek Hd.,
1.04 acres.
Patricia L. Thompson and w.
G. Linthioum. Sr. and Ruth E.,
Broadkiln Hd., lot 80, North
Shores, Broadkiln Beach.
Catherine Gills to Alberta Cor
ley, Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen
M. to Denny W. Morland and
Gloria P, Broad Creek Hd., lot
19-A.
Jennie Fl. j. Layton to VIM. F.
Rowan and Priscilla H., Broad
kiln Hd., lot No. 8, blk. 5, Ole
Broadkiln Beach.
Sussex Realty Co. to J. ROLAND
King and Elinor W., Georgetown
Hd., lots 2, 4, s, 8, 10, u, IA, Is,
IS, 20, and so.
Ruth E. Marvel to Ralph j.
Marvel and Alice l., Broadkilr
Hd., lot.
Carroll F. Beard and Eva tc
Sussex Motel and Restaurant,
Inc, Broad Creek Hd., lot.
Frederick p. Bowers and Hat
tie E. to j. A. Porter and Sor
Lumber Co., Inc, Broad Creel
Hd., lot.
Edward M. Boyce and Jac-
queline G. to John A. Moore, Jr.
and Helen NJ, Seaford Hd., lot
Mary E. Camper Sockrider t.
Edith M. Camper Dawson, Cedar
Greek Hd., lot.
Norma E. Hall and James
Margaret Ann Ellis Elking anC
Robert Lewis to Robert W. Tun-
nell, Atty. y.-in-Fact, Nanticokt
Hd., 8 tracts.
VIM. B. Wilson to Walter r
Pusey and Pauline ", Broadkill
Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
LukevieW
Elem enturY e
School N ews

Grade A Mrs. Julia Derrick
sons Section 2.
Pirates
One reading group read story
called "Pirates of the Spanish
Main". We all liked the story so
much that we decided to draw
pictures about pirates. Then each
Of us wrote a par ragraph about
them. ALI the pictures and par
agraphs turned out nicely. We
had pirate ships, mean looking
pictures Of Blackboard, Captain
Kidd, and Tom Benn.
Then we got reports out of the
World Book. The other reading
groups listened to our reports.
We really like stories about
pir ates. Do your
Mary Lynn Lynch
Poems
We selected poems and read
the ones we liked the best to the
class. Some Of the children read
two poems. Some people read
poems about Beach Fires, Trees,
Nancy Hanks, and Captain Kidd.
The children like the poems that
the other children read. We all
like poems. We enjoy knowing
the names of famous poetry writ
erS.
Margaret Rogers and
Nancy Carmean
Animal Books
Our reading group al made
Animal Books. We made charts
containing their food, where the
animals live and their outstand-
ing differences. We found pic
lures of animals and made plates.
Gary Murray and Eddie
Walls
Charts
We made a chart on The First
Family Of the U.S.A. by pasting
pictures on a chart. We have
some pictures of Mr.. Kennedy,
the President, Mrs. Kennedy and
other family members.
We made a chart on Royalty
of Great Britain. We collected
pictures for the chart. We have
pictures Of Queen Elizabeth and
of her family.
Brett Warren
Our Japanese Unit
Our unit on Japan was fun
and loaded with things to learn.
When we started we began
to outline our material. We out
lined many things. We all chose
a topic Of our outline and put
the "meat on the bones". This
means talking In front Of the
class using the outline.
About the beginning of our
unit most Of the class brought
In some things made In Japan.
Most Of the things were toys.
We read In our textbook, and
1t said that the Japanese ex-
ported mostly toys, radios, mu-
sic boxes, cameras and many
things made of paper and bam-
boo. Someone brought In a radio.
We were really surprised. We
placed all these things on table
as an exhibit. Each day the table
got fuller and fuller.
Our class read many books.
Mrs. Gordon helped us get the
books. In a reference book we
found how to write In Japanese
symbols. We also found a poem
In Japanese and English. This
was included In the books we
compiled.
Mr.. Caldwell found a movie
on Japan. He invited us to see
1t. We found 1t very interesting
and got some facts that weren't
In our text books. After that we
were anxious to find out more
on Japan.
We have made many maps OF
countries we have studied. We
made a map Of Japan to go in
our books. Debbie Jones made q
map Of Japan for the class.
| Our class collected many pic
lures. We put them first on our
bulletin board. Finally they were
placed In the books we made.
Everyone In the class drew
pictures illustrating something
that we had learned. Some pic
lures were of Japanese Gardens,
Wa wr0fo noro0ronhS that t0lC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

In fact. Lawrence B. Mckay,
one of the two partners who
own it, says there are only
about a half-dozen agencies in
the United States performing
similar functions.
When GIN takes on a cli-
ent, 1t is prepared to do the
usual planning, analysis, re-
search and copy preparation
for an advertising campaign
plus preparation of manuals
and brochures and other pro-
motion services.
In addition, it is ready to
market the product. This in
cludes establishing a sales pol
icy, obtaining sales representa-
tives, equipping them with the
necessary material, working out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Household Finance Co. an
nounced it has acquired the
Badger Paint & Hardware
Stores. Inc, Of Milwaukee, in
a transaction involving about
$40 million.
Hallicrafters Co. announced
purchase Of a l7-acre site at
Wilton, Conn, for a plant Of
its subsidiary. Manson, Inc.
W. T. Grant Co. March sales
totaled $46,963,675. up Al per
cent from 1862; for three
months sll7,64o,3o5, up 90 per
cent from 1862.
G. c. Murphy Co. March
sales totaled $l8,324,772, down
SIS per cent from 1862; for
three months $48,640,7l5, up
40 per cent from 1862.
NJ. II. Fishman Co. March
sales totaled $l,528,56l, down
0.4 per cent from 1862; for
three months S3,656.820, down
l.3 per cent from 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Corning Glass Works in IL
weeks ended March "a earned
$6.931, 683 or $l0l a share VS..
Sc, 768,903 or SO cents in 1862
period.
Lionel Corp. in year ended
December 81 had a loss of
s4,87l,2O9 VS.. a loss of 81, 532,277
in 1861.
AerOnca Mfg. in year ended
December 81 had a loss of
81 ,406.9ll VS.. earnings Of
$575,39l in 1861.
Outlet Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $l,0l3.593
or $2.04 a share VS.. 1858, 800 or
.$l.93 in 1862.
A. S. Beck Shoe in year ended
December 81 had a loss of
$697 SIG VS.. earnings Of 500, 693
in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

President Kennedy when United
States Steel followed a new
wage settlement with an In
crease of So a ton in prices April
10. Mr.. Kennedy was sharply
critical. A few days later the
prices we're rolled back.
Mr.. Blough, who did not men
ton Mr.. Kennedy by name In
his talk yesterday, said:
mo one in Government-no
matter how highly placed, how
we'll advised or how sincere his
belief - should interfere with
the business decisions of our
people"
Mr.. Blough said that plans
currently advanced to cut taxes
at the risk of a growing budget
deficit could create problems
that could lead to further Gov
eminent intervention.
He said deficits have grown
without reducing the unemploy-
ment problem and without vi
talizing the Nations economy.
And further deficits, he said,
bring inflationary dangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BIough Sees No Role
For u. S. in Business

DIES MONIES. Iowa (AP).-
Roger Blough. chairman of the
United States Steel Corp, said
yesterday the Governm n t
should stay out of business de-
ciSionS.
He said the steel industry
suffered because of the Federal
Governments ession
against a price increase a year
ago this week.
And he said: ut is at least
an open question whether any
action that adversely affects a
group (the steel industry of
this size does not weaken the
economy Of the Nation"
Mr.. Blough, in a speech be-
fore the Iowa Medical Society,
termed himself "a specimen
who-almost exactly a year
ago-was virtually torn limb
from limb as a result OF
an unfortunate but we'll inten-
toned attempt to have his COM
pany try for economic recov-
cry"
Mr.. Blough clashed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Grating income equal to 3l.59
a share. Dividends from hold
ings in General Motors Corp.
increased net income for the
1862 period to 50 .23 a share.
Du Pont reported 1862 sales
Of $2.4 with net income of $3.50
a share. including 1913 from
operations and $2.e7 a share
from GIN dividends.
Commenting on previously
announced plans to spend a
record $3.50 to $4OO million for
construction this year, Mr..
Copeland said the work will
provide a peak total o about
10000 jobs at "a locations in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Du Pont Sales, Profit
Increase in Quarter

WILMINGTON, Del. CAP).-
E. I. du Pont de lJemours &
Co., Inc, reported that sales
and operating earnings in the
first quarter of the year ex-
ceeded last years records.
Lammot du Pont Copeland,
pl ,sident. told the annual meet
ing that sales rose 5 per cent
to $6O6 million.
Figures on earnings from
operatings aren't yet available
on the quarter" he said, but
they promise to be slightly
higher than for the first quar-
ter last year"
For the first three months
of 1862 Du Pont reported OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
PfeifIe Promoted at Adler Firm

C. Robert Pfeifle has been appointed
director Of public relations for Warren
Adler Ltd. A veteran reporter and edi-
tor of Newsday. Long Island news
paper, he later was press attache to
the United States Ambassador In
Pakistan, information officer with Voice
Of America, and a public relations
consultant to business and Govern
ment organizations here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Earnings

Kansas City Southern Rwy.
and subsidiaries in year ended
December 81 earned S9,039, TAI
or $l8.03 a share VS.. 1922, 389
or 1923 in 1861.
Occidental Petroleum in year
ended December 81 earned
S6,038,466 or Sl.40 a share VS.
S947,769 or "a cents in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Of People
Booth to Get Freedom Award

Arch N. Booth, executive vice presi-
dent of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, will receive a special free
dom leadership award from the Free
dom Foundation at ceremonies tomor-
row. The ceremony will take place at
the Chamber building at 10 am. Mr..
Booth will be cited for his efforts to
achieve "a better understanding of our
American competitive free enterprise
risk-capital system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Reynolds Expanding
BY the Associated Press

Reynolds Metal Co. plans TO
step up operations at its Jones
Mills aluminium reduction
plant near Malvern, Ark.
Within a week or 10 days an
additional pot line will be
opened. This would provide en-
ployment for about 100 work.
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Local Representative Chosen

Daniel D. Ashe has been named head
OF the Washington office of Crawford
Housing Services, Inc, a New York
based mortgage brokerage and financ-
ing firm. Mr., Ashe, specialist in COM
mercial and industrial loans, will direct
the companys mortgage operations in
this area, and will supervise all its
commercial loan activities throughout
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Singer Metrics Opens Office

James w. Jones has been appointed
to head the new Washington office of
the Singer Metrics Division of Singer
Manufacturing Co. The new office was
set up Ito facilitate contract liaison"
for the division, an announcement said
Mr.. Jones, formerly Of Hoffman Elec-
tronics Corp, Los Angeles, will concen-
trate on expansion of the divisions mill
tary and Government procurement pro-
gram, it added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
NEWS OF ADVERTISING
Picture Is Enough for Cleopatra Ads

a sales contract and directing
a sales program.
Finally, because Jean Jolkov-
ski, the other partner. is a
graduate electrical engineer.
tn agency can offer engineer
ing consultations, feasibility
studies for electronic commu-
nications systems and engineer
ing writing and reports.
Mr.. Mckay, formerly with
Army Times and Larrabee g.
Lewis, Inc, handles the adver-
Using and public relations.
John M. Johnston, third man
in the office, specializeS in
writing technical manuals.
Clients Mostly Small
Their clients are silly
small to medium sized cleo
tronics manufacturers. For
most Of them they perform
only advertising or engineering
services, but for three they also
do the marketing. These are
Applied Research, Inc, of Port
Washington, N. Y, Elcor, Inc.
of Falls Church, and Control
Science Corp. of Alexandria.
I'VE can take a small COM
pany which couldn't pay us
enough at the customary is
per cent fee for advertising
services" Mr.. Mckay said, "but
does on a percentage of sales
for the additional marketing
function"
GIN Associates also is con-
sidering branching out into
other fields, including indus
trial recruitment.
NEW ACCOUNTS:
Warren Adler, Ltd. - Varied
Metals Sales Co., a Washing
ton firm dealing In m tai
fabrication and home improve
ment.
NOTES.: The Jarboe Printing
Co. was awarded first prize in
the brochure division of the
annual competition conducted
by the National Association of
Lithographers and Printers.
The award, made at the an
nual convention in Biloxi,
Miss, is based on photographic
excellence. art and design and
functional or sales value.
A three-colored production
created for the Trinity Mission,
the brochure was entitled, THE
Spirit Of Father Judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star Staff Writer

Publicity is great but even a
super-colossal movie needs ad-
vertising.
That's what the makers of
Cleopatra" are confessing in
launching what they say will
be a million-dollar campaign
more than two months in ad-
vance of the premiere.
Conversely, the opening ad
showed the producers complete
confidence that Elizabeth Tay-
lors face is so linked with the
courtesan of the Nile that no
other Identification is neces-
sary.
Appearing in Sundays news
papers, the ad depicted Liz re-
Ginning in serpentine grace
while Mark Anthony lowered
near 1t gave all the informa-
ton needed about the WASH
ington opening June 26 except
the title of the picture and
names of the stars.
Longest Campaign
Hal Marshall of Philadelphia,
Eastern representative of goth
Century-Fox, is authority for
the statement that 81 million
is to be spent on advertising in
addition to the $40 million the
film is reported to have cost.
Details of the campaign were
announced yesterday after a
series of conferences in New
York.
Superlatives being what they
are in the movie industry, Mr..
Marshall made haste to point
out that it will be the longest
sustained advertising campaign
in movie history. as we'll as one
of the most costly.
WaShington'S share, he added,
will amount to from $4,000 to
100000, all of it handled by
the Ernest S. Johnston Agency.
Most of it will go to newspaper
advertising, but there will also
be some radio and outdoor
advertising.
The campaign also will re-
inforce the Stanley Warner
Theaters' bid to regain the I'M
precedented 100000 guarantee
put up for the Washington
showing.
The film is booked for a
minimum of A weeks. For the
first IL weeks, the producers
will take 10 per cent of the
gross receipts, for the next IL,
so per cent, for the third IL,
so per cent, and for the final
IL, 40 per cent. Should the
booking run beyond "A weeks,
goth Century-Fox is guaranteed
IS per cent.
The advertising campaign