davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-14

n extract for treating eo.ier is obtained from the thyro!C glands q animals slaughtered for -e |.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
Is CHURCH LEADERS

Continued from page
Ohio; Bishop George w. Barber,
Detroit; Bishop John H. Clayborn,
Little Rock, Ark; Bishop Walker,
Bishop Joseph Gomez, of Waco,
Texas.
Bishop isaiah H. Bonner, Sell
ma, Ala, who is leaving March 4
for his district in South Africa:
Bishop w. r. Wilkes, Atlanta,
presiding bishop of South Amer
lea; Bishop Carey A. Biggs, Jack
sonville, Fla.,, who is enroute to
Monravia, Liberia.
Presented by Gregg
Bishop Gregg, senior bishop of
the church, presented the bishops
to the President.
Among the ministers and secre-
taries to Bishops who shook hands
with the President were The Rev.
Dwight V. Kyle, pastor of Big
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
18th Annual
Marriage Institute
To Be Held At
Morehouse
College

| The Fourth Annual Institute
on Successful Marriage and Fam
lily Lie will be held March 10,
IL and Is, 1949, in Sale Hall at
Morehouse College. The institute
is sponsored by the Morehouse
Department of Sociology whose
chairman is Professor Walter r..
Chivers, founder OF the Institute.
The roster of speakers and con-
sultants this year are: DIR. Paul
V. Cornely, Medical Director of
Freedman's Hospital in Washing
ton, d. c., Mrs. Genevieve Strad
ford, Professor of Psychiatric
Case work, Atlanta University
School of Social Work; Miss Kath
ryn L. Johnson, graduate Fellow,
Syracuse University; Lon Sulli-
van, Executive Vice-President, Ga.
Division, State Patrol, Department
of Public Safety; DR.. Evelyn Mil
lis Duvall, Executive Secretary,
National Council on Family Rel
atoms Miss frankie V. Adams,
Professor of GroupWork. Atlanta
University School of Social Work;
William M. Cooper, Director, A
dult Education and Extension,
Hampton Institute; DR.. Alvi H.
Lane, dentist, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs.
Edith P. Taft, prominent church
worker Christ church,, Cincin~
natl, Ohio; Mrs. Edith M. Alex
ander, vice chairman, Parent
Teacher Association of the Field
ston Ethical Culture Schools, New
York; Mrs. Annie Lee Davis, Con-
sultant on Minority Groups, Child
ren's Bureau, Federal Security
Agency. Social Security Admin
istration, Washington, D. c.
Registration fees for delegates
and all other adults to all sessions
are three dollars for all sessions
of the Institute and one dollar per
single session. Students in the At
lanta University Center will be
admitted on student activity books
or on official receipts. Further in
formation may be obtained from
Professor w. R. Chivers, Director
of the Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
Claude Barnett
On College
Fund Staff

Chicago, Mar. 7. - Claude A.
Barnett, Director of the Associat-
ed Negro Press has accepted the
nationa vice craftsmanship of the
sixth annual appeal fine United
Negro College Fund, it was an
houneed today by DR.. F. d. Pat
terson' president If the Fund. Mr..
Barnett viii, serve with John r.
Suman, the Funds 1949 National
Campaign Chairman and vice
president of Standard Oil Com
pany (New Jersey in directing
the work of raising funds to help
meet current operating expenses
of the Organizations 81 private
Negro Ctlleges and universities
A Resident of Chicago nov Mr.
Barnett IS a matte of Sanford,
Florida and is a graduate o. Tus.
kegee Institute, one of the member
kegee Institute, on Of the member
colleges CT the Fund. Fe is also
a trustee of TusEegee.
Mr.. Barnett ha- lad a long ard
active career in pun1c lie and
civic service. He founded the As
ISOLATED Negro Press in 1919. He
served for a time as president
of the Provident Hospital and
Training School, perhaps the most
important hospital staff by Ne
groes in the country.
At present, the Funds new vice
chairman is a special assistant
to the u. S. Secretary Of Agri-
culture and a member of the
board of directors of the following
organizations: the Chicago Chap
ter of the American Red Cross,
the Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
ance Company, the Phelps-Stokes
Fund, the New York Colonization
Society, Booker T. Washington
Institute, the American Council
on African and West India At
fairs and a member of the Board
of Governors, National American
Red Cross.
Other 1949 officers of the Uni
ted Negro College Fund are John
D. Rockefeller, Jr, chairman, Ma
tional council; Mrs. Chauncey L.
Waddell. Council vice chairman;
Winthrop w. Aldrich, national
treasurer; and Thomas D. A. Bro
ply chairman, public information
committee. Fund headquarters are
located at SO E. 57th street, New
York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
South African
Negroes Demand
Liberty

Durham, South Africa. {ANS)
The South African Negro is de-
handing independence from a com
mission which was set up by the
Nazi government of the Union OF
South Africa. The commission is
now investigating recent demon
stratios by the Negroes in this
area agaist exploitation by White
merchants.
Tribal chiefs, laborers and raj
road workers told the commission
the time had come when Africans
want things for themselves, anC
they cry out for an opportunity
to express themselves. If necess
airy, they will fight to attain this
goal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
Fishing Derivation

Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. 10
she southernmost range of many
North Atlantic fish; the northern.
most range of many South Atlantis
ash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
Former N. Y.
Governor Scores
lip Service
On Bias

New York City (ATS) Many
of us still close our eyes to the
demonstration Of intolerance and
discrimination in our homes, our
businesses, our churches, our
schools, and our civic and politi
cal life. These are denials of
brotherhood among men and with
out brotherhood, we can have Meth
er strong religious life nor a
secure democratic way of living.
So spoke from Governor Herbert
H. Lehman at the eight annual
luncheon of the raven division of
the National Conference Of Chris
tais and Jews at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
problems or racial and reli-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
suitab bic for Textiles

Although hemp Is the strcreesa
vegetable fiber known, It's qualities
as a soft spinning thread make II
more suitable for textile, rug, and
speciality uses than for rope and
cordage where the cheaper hard
materials are predominant. In this
country the small prewar domestic
production had gone principally
into specially items such 40 shoe
threads end twiH>
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Bethel AME Church, Atlanta;
the Rev. w. T. Holland, Tt. Paul
AME Church, Dancille, Va; the
Rev. |. A. Miller, Turner Memorial
Church, Washington; the Rev. d.
I. Clayborn, the son of and secre.
tary to Bishop Clayborn, Little
Rock.
he Rev. John T. Bailey, pre-
siding elder of the Potomac Dis
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

gious discrimination cannot be
solved by status or speeches, burt
require a militant personal living
of brotherhood" the former Gov.
urged the 500 business men to
fight the intolerance that is bred
by Indifference to the policies of
our educational, recreational, and
political organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

trict, Washington; Mrs. Yvonne
Walker Roberts, daughter of and
secretary to Bishop Walker, Bos-
ton,; the Rev. H. R. Curtis, Tee
Fee, Maryland; the Rev. John
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
Germany Likes MUSK

War or no war. Germany certainly
likes It's music. /. noW has 18l
large orchestras. according to the
National Music Chamber. Most Of
the orchestras are engaged in opera
and concert presentations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
Chenille E'luffinesS

To restore the fuffiness of chenille
and candlewick which has been
washed, shake the article vigorously
from time to time while 1t lis drying.
When dry, brush with whiss
broom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

Gibosn, presiding elder of the
Centerville District, Baltimore
Conference; the Rev. s. Everett
Guiles.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Sudden Summer
BY Eleni SakeS
Fashion Editor

GUDDENLY. very suddenly.
~ it's not spring. but sum-
mer. If you live in WASH
ington.
When friends In other Sec
tions of the country tell you
of their plans for spring
clothes you may envy them
because they are able to in
vest and get a certain meas
ure of wear from them. You
know from experience that
you can't do that here.
To make Washington's sud
den summer" a more enjoy
able time of the year don't
trouble yourself by buying
clothes that require dry
cleaning or are very heavy.
Fabrics told a part of the
fashion story this spring.
They will continue to tell an
interesting and important
story this summer. Choose
from voiles, organdies, dark
cottons, broadcloths, dotted
swisses, dimities and piques
for your sudden summer"
frockS.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
GEORGETOWN

The marriage of Miss Betty Fran
cee Petit, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin S. Petit, Of this city, and
Melvin Robert Hearn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace +. Hearn, also Of
GEORGETOWN, was sOlemnized in
Grace Methodist Church, Saturday
evening, December 3, at 1880 o.
clock. The single ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Robert E.
Van Cleaf. pastor Of Grace Church,
and the Rev. William p. Kesmodel,
pastor Of Richardson Park Metho-
dist Church.
Given in marriage BY her father,
the bride wore a gown Of white
duchess satin with yoke Of sheer
net. long sleeves ending in points
over the hand and trimmed with
ruffles Of Alencon lace. Her veil Of
illusian was finger-tip length and
she carried bouquet of brides
roses and stephanOtis.
Miss Betty Jean Givens, maid Of
honor, was gowned in light olive
green satin and carried a bouquet
Of multi-c0lored button chrysanthe-
NUNS with a matching headbahd.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Lloyd w. Hearn. The
gEoomsmen were Walter T. Smith,
Jr., James H. Baxter. Jr.. Benton
Carlisle, all Of Georgetown and
Stanton Adkins, Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09


More than $50 persons attended
the Delaware Day celebration held
in Jones Memorial Hall here Tues
day night. =. Paul BurkhOlder, Of
Dover, well known educator and a
State Senator, was the principal
speaker. His subject, Delaware
History" He traced the history Of
this First State" from the first
settlement at LeWes by the Dutch
in 1881, through the years to the
present. He said Delaware has
always been in the forefront in the
history of the country and re-
counted list of illustrious sons
Of Delaware who have served the
nation in war and peace.
Henry G. Graves, president of
the GeOrgetown-M -Millsboro Rotary
Club, which sponsored. the cele-
bration, welcomed the guests and
introduced Lieutenant Colonel Dam
iel G. Haynes, who acted as toast
master.
Robert Tunnell, director of the
Legislative Reference Bureau,
spoke briefly, bringing greetings
from Governor Carvel, who had not
expected to attend due to a similar
celebration in Dover. However, the
Governor arrived late in the eve
ming and spoke for a few minutes.
He congratulated the patriotism Of
the service clubs for joining to
celebrate a great occasion, which
was made possible by the vision,
and courage of the signers of the
Ratification Of the Constitution, in
which Delaware played the leading
part. He pointed out that voting
for ratification was not an easy
thing to do at that time since there
was opposition then just as now
there are always those who oppose
progressive measures" Della
warenas," he said, should be proud
OF the great craftsmanship and lead
ership Of men who led the way in
making Delaware the great state it
is today"
Other guests introduced were U.
S. Senator John J. Williams, who
extended greetings from the U. S.
Senate; former U. S. Senator James
M Tunnell, State Auditor ]. w.
Wilson Baker, State Senators How
ard H. DickersOn, Laurel, and Ed
win r. Powell, Ocean View; Repre-
sentatiYes Harvey H. Lawson, of
MlllsborO, Speaker of the House:
Clifford Donovan, Lincoln, and Nut
ter D. Marvel, Georgetown.
| Also introduced were the mayors
OF the following towns: C. Van Nuis
WilkersOn, Milford; H. Edward
Maull, Lewes; Saunders P. Darden
/ Millsboro; Ralph S. Baker, George.
town. and Dorsey Burnham, Milton
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

ford Memorial Hospital last Friday
night of pneumonia, was buried on
Tuesday afternoon. Services were
conducted in the Carey Funeral
Home on North Bedford street at
2 O'Clock by Rev. Robert e. Van
Cleaf, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church and interment was made in
Cokesbury Cemetery, on the
Georgetown Bridgeville Highway.
In addition to the parents, the baby
is survived by a brother, age two
years.
The Georgetown Peach Blossoms
Al Club held its December meet
ing at the home of Carolyn Gordy
with Patricia Dover, president, pre-
siding over the business session.
Samuel Gwinn, county All agent.
addressed the members on Project
Books for the Coming Year." out
lining proposed project switch club
members may select. Miss Ina West
has agree dto serve as club leader
and will be assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Booth, home economics leader
in the local school.
The Peach Blossoms plan to visit
the Lewes Beach House sometime
before Christmas where they will
present scrap books made BY the
club, to the children in the Beach
House. They will also present a
program of Christmas carols for
the entertainment of the children.
AT the close of the business ses-
sion the group enjoyed a recreation
period followed by refreshments
served by the hostess for the day.
Three hundred persons including
farmers and their families from all
sections of the county attended the
annual membership meeting of the
eastern States Farmers Exchange
IN Jones Memorial Hall, here, last
Thursday night. Presiding was
Everett Hopkins of COolspring, gen.
eral chairman, with Frances M.
Gum Srd, Of Frankford, serving as
secretary.
The main speaker, Hugh McCapn
.of the General Field Service De-
partment of Eastern Farmers Ex-
change, West Springfield. Mass
was introduced by Alden P. Short.
a director from Delaware. Mr.. Nc
Cann speaking on Getting the Most
Ont OF Your Eastern States" re-
viewed briefly the history of the
organization which was started
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

back in 1918 by a group of business
men interested in farming and has
grown till It now serves approx
mately $4,000 farmers from Maine
to Delaware. He related how the
services Of the organization have
brOadened to meet the needs Of all
types Of farmers. with the board Of
directors always chosen from
among practical and experienced
men in farming areas, we'll quali-
fed to aid and advise. He told the
members of ways in which they can
aid in making the organization
stronger, namely: learning more
about the organization and its SER
vices; constructive criticism, sug-
costing ways and means of inn
proyement and lastly by making full
use of all services offered. He clos
ed his remarks with a brief refer
ence to lower farms prices prevail
ing and pointed out that this should
prove a challenge to farmers to
do more and better farming.
A sound color movie Fertility
Makes An Acre Bigger" was shown
by F. Thaddeus Warrington. The
picture provided first hand infor-
nation on results gained by use Of
proper fertilization methods: soil
conservation and soil testing mea-
sures and by contrast also gave a
picture as to results where insult
fcient methods were used.
Benson Skinner of Selbyville. re-
ported on the annual meeting held
IN West Springfield earlier this
year.
Members elected to attend the
1850 annual conclave in West
Sprinfeld were; Selbyville area. ]
Oliver Smith, Arnold Morris. al
ternate; Georgetown area. James
Truitt. Charles Carey, alternate.
FrankfOrd area Preston Workman
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

ElwOod Rogers, alternate; Green
wood area, Milton Swartzentruber.
Medford G. Calhoun, alternate;
CoOlspring area, Fred Walls with
Norbert Porter as alternate.
Tellers for the election included
Ronald Brittingham, chairman:
Lester. Huey, Greenwood; r. 81.
skinner, Selbyville: Johnson King,
Georgetown, and Fred Walls, Cool
spring. Mr.. Brittingham, the chair
man, introduced the elected men,
bers and alternates.
Alden S. Hopkins was awarded
first prize of 30 pounds Of Eastern
States hybrid seed corn in the hy-
brid corn show, which was in
charge Of John R. Lynos and Ed
ward L. McCabe. Judges we're AS
sistant County Agent William G.
Sloan, Noah Cain, George Butler
and Jack Horner, agricultural in
structors in the Greenwood. Ocean
View and Lewes schools, respec-
lively
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

The brides mother was dressed
in a street length costume Of taupe
crepe with dark brown accessories
and wore a corsage Of talisman
roses. The mother Of the groom
was gowned in dark green crepe
and had gardenia corsage.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Irma Bailey Roach, organist
of the church. Edward Serman,
tenor solist, sang Because" and
The Lords Prayer" The church,
decorated with chrysanthemums,
was eandle-lighted for the cere-
mony,
A reception in the social hall Of
the church was held Immediately
following the ceremony. The young
couple left for wedding trip and
upon their return will reside in
Georgetown, where the groom is
connected with the American
Stores Company and the bride is
employed as a secretary in the
P. NJ A. ofice here. The brides
going-away gown was wine tweed
with wine accessories and she wore
a camellia corsage.
The bride graduated from George
town High School, Glass Of 194S,
and the groom from John M. Clay
ton High School, Glass of 194S.
Last Friday the maid Of honor,
Miss Givens, entertained at linen
shower in honor Of the bride.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

The Georgetown kiWanis Club
and Lions Club suspended their
own regular meetings to attend the
celebration in a body. Out-of-town
clubs represented included the Ro-
tary Clubs Of Selbyville, Laurel and
Milford; Rehoboth Kiwanis Club
Lions Clubs of Lewes, MillsborO and
Selbyville.
Dinner music was provided by
the Hooker Brothers string trio
from Ocean View. Edwin Ryan OF
Millsboro led in group singing with
Mrs. Nell Ringler Barr as pianist.
The invocation was given by Rev.
Robert E. Van Cleaf, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church. The as
semblage sang Our Delaware" and
America the Beautiful"
!. Granville c. Boyce, PrOthOnOtary
for Sussex County announced on
Tuesday of this week the appoint
ment of Frank M. Jones of George
town as attorney for the prothOno-
tary's Office in Sussex County.
Mr.. Jones, a native of George
town, where he was born in 1871,
is president of the Sussex County
Bar Association of which he is the
Oldest member. He was admitted to
the bar in October 1897, after grad
uating from Dickinson College in
1894, and reading law in George
town with the late Charles F. Rich
ards.
He taught in the public schools
from 1891 to 1889 and was princi-
pal of the Frankford school 1891
and 1892. He served as Deputy Pro-
thonotary from 1898 to 1894. In
1894 he became part owner of the
Sussex Journal, a Democratic pa
per of Georgetown, and was for
Hseveral years one of its editors.
Mr.. Jones served as deputy at
tOrney general of the state from
1910 to 1917, serving under Attor-
ney Generals Andrew C. Gray and
Josiah o. WolcOtt.
He is a charter member and first
president of the Georgetown Mills
boro Rotary Club and actively in
terested in the affairs of Wesley
Methodist Church, having served
nearly fifty years as a member OF
the official board of that church.
Bonnie Lee Warrington, five
months old daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. COrdia Warrington, Jr., of neal
Georgetown, who died in the Mil
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Trophy Grange Notes

At our regular meeting last Nom
day night, officers were elected for
the new year Master, Florence
Lefty; 0yerseer. Winfred Gruweii.
lecturer, Annie /. Cow; steward.
Gladys Kates; assistant steward.
Elmer Cohee; chaplain, Mabel Co
hee; treasurer, Pauline Minner.
secretary, Dorothy Heyd: gate
keeper. james Kates; Ceres. Annie
Moore: Pomona, Ruth Piltard
Flora, Elma Smithers: lady assis-
tant steward, Mildred Simpson: pls
anist, Mamie Adams. AT the Close
of the election, Mrs. Cohee read
christmas Arithmetic" and Mil
dred Simpson and Verna COhee
sang eSilent Night" Candy was
then served. Next Monday nigEk
Mamie Adams will be in charge ol
the program
Evening star., 1949-12-11
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

WOOD-Oak. " full cords. truck
load, s33; this week only to clean
land for dairy. VI. 6s5? i"
SEASONED SPLIT FLAB wOOD-
Wili ods deliver Liver 81 S,4 eord SIS "a cord or
MlSte ssa cory %ooP F.. 81 .5os cord all ls oak
in nearby Va; S5 per cord, DU.
$500, days: ewes. JE. 3-95sl. -15
SEASONED OAK or pine wood; SIS
per cord. delivered; sort TO order
II H 8 WOOD; Cypress 1920. is
or iens,h spefia qHfeo on ahs slsbs sins sS s'as
split oak. $3.50 a cord. GE. @5o5.
SEASONED OAK and hickory. $50 q
,eoT eord dsliysred Cal! Re 2525. ls'
lengths, SIS; "a cord $40. GE.
SEASONED i:is9 SLAB woop-oood price
on "-cord loads. Call Rockville
OAK FIREPL, WOOD. any length.
MORE MORE rSh Gs Iiot YOUR MONEY WI WITH
clean. seasoned. 1907 hardwood
fireplace wood delivery NV. and Nd
The WoODMAN. UN s525.
SEASONED SPLIT OAK wOOD-will
deli 'er = cords. 4 cords or fun
cords Call ALASKA COAL CO,
ma. 5sS5 or OF 1900.
flkEPL. WOOD-Desired length: SlS
cord. Call after $50. GE. 4?62.
FAMOUS READING Anthracite
and Pocahontas coal: fireplace wood.
kindling; wholesale and retail
Small or large orders delivered
COOPER SUPPLY CO.. 8l3 18th st.
ne. AT. 59I9: night. 10 S-IO2a
Evening star., 1949-12-11

COLONIAL PIANO CO. Ma 1870.
POOL TABLE end handl. in good
condition Phone particulars, to
RADIo.PHoNo, chair side mo model.
SesW StGRae wGaa and % Fns' m AZ Rrss sss5 helsn
REFRiGERAToR STUDENT. vet.
wants old vcrn-oat retrigerators- for
practice PURPOSES. Call 10. 2-3554.'
RIFLES pistols snS shotgnns; buy
6sn seil Pr Or trade; az LYNCH GUN SHOP
RUG. ii or laxi4 Prefer. green or
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags. hishest prices
paid Il a,,STs you eannot deliver your
sSssaa,H,Sss wash RAa s%o ss'e CO. ?SP' sis u q
SCRAP IRON SCRAP METALS. su,o
batteries, house RAGS: highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your ac-
!gsK eo. asso ss's o.orsis S"Sas AZ. AZ S n.v
shWISG SG' MACHINES. hish.st pri:ss
paid for al makes and in nny con-
ssi,ion' l2is y st: ns: FIR. o5as.
sINGER portable sewing machine
wanted; sood condition; reasonable
No dealers EN-. 5l74.
STOREROOM. sarase or workshops;
must be dry and clean, about 200
sS ,aYare nss IT. Or m9rs, 10. ec3l. t.
cd Ts}srs,; heaters; ACME stove
rEIrvIsIoN i sET. 4 nS used. ma must ssI; Be-
perfect, must be bargain. Phone
OIL. iI77 or WI. "9"a Ill
TRAIN. used. electric, for boy. wanted
by father with limited income. Box
TYPEWRITER. must be in good con-
rYfEWKfTfahs@ ffTGa ssons 'A make. ss?,S .ss or
ARD TYpEWRiFTEiR OF CO. es.' sla iHN0 6
st: E,w.. Ma. 363" -16
SHAfELY red berry bearing holly
tree. 1915 IT,; shapely evergreen
Phone R5 more eycst dry; wo sless ssso wood ashes
ware. any condition; china, bric-a-
brac. old tewelry. household effects
DORA KRuPSAW MILESTONE. 1885
Will, q s. PHy n;y 81 sP "a 3sss s,oo tor
TENS. 1900 Bower I'd Sc. VI. $500.
WILL EXCHANGE console-mode oil
heater for coal heater. 6745 Allen
town I'd, or phone TR. 256s. Ill
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold.
silver. iewelry, diamonds. firearms.
,s;us, lussHss. ,n,stom.Ii ,phetogrsphic saaipment
instruments' viii cali MAI zWEId
SONS; a37 D st NV. Me. 9113
WANTED-Meat and poultry display
cases. dairy box frozen food cabinet.
broiler developing cages. chicken
picker. Victor $3.50 or LU. 1-332U.