davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-21
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. 21.-The
eighth and ninth members Of
the Sheppard murder trial jury
were selected today as the trial
began moving along at q swifter
pace.
Two housewives were named
to the panel today. The latest
chosen was Mrs. Margaret E.
Adams, wife of a vice president
Of metal parts firm. Earlier
Mrs. Beatrice Orenstein, wife Of
a postal clerk, was named.
Five men and four women have
now been selected.
DR.. Samuel II. Sheppard is
charged with first-degree mur-
der, accused of beating his wife
Marilyn, 81. to death in the bed
room of their Lakefront home
last July 4.
Lawyer Questions Woman.
Defense Attorney Fred w.
Garmone took up the question
of circumStantial evidence, on
which the States case is largely
built, in questioning Mrs. Adams.
He asked Mrs. Adams:
IF some time during molding
that link of circumstantial evi-
dence. if that link is broken off,
would you hesitate to bring in
a verdict of not guilty in favor
of DR.. Samuel H. Sheppard?"
II wouldn't hesitate at bring
ing in a verdict of not guilty."
the woman replied.
Later, Mr.. Garmone told
newsmen he was happy at be-
ing able to get across that point
to the woman, particularly be-
fore the other eight jurors. who
were sitting in the jury box.
Defense attorneys continued
to hammer away at the jurors
views on sex.
In questioning Mrs. Oren-
stein. William j. Corrigan, chief
defense attorney, asked:
DO you remember reading in
the papers /. about young
lady named Susan Hayes?"
She replied: "A little
Then Il Mr.. Corrigan asked
whether she had read articles
concerning a connection be-
tween the pretty auburn haired
technlcian and the handsome
Bay Village osteopatl1.
Again she said she had.
Finally Mr.. Corrigan asked
whether she had read where
Susan Hayes had revealed to
a Press cleveland Press) re-
porter that she had had inti-
macies with Sam Sheppard"
She said she had read it.
Mr.. Corrigan dropped that line
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Two More Jurors Are Chosen
As Sheppard Trial Gains Speed

Of questioning and Mrs. Oren-
stein was seated in the jury box
soon after she said:
"I have already instructed my
family not to question me at all
about the case"
Mr.. Corrigan and Mr.. Gar
none probed the sex angle re-
peatedly in questioning prospec-
tive jurors yesterday.
They wanted to know If the
veniremen would be prejudiced
against a person who might have
engaged in illicit love.
Miss Hayes name came I'D at
one point in questioning by Mr..
Garmone Of Mrs. Louis K. Feuch-
ter. eventually seated as q fifth
juror.
Mr.. Garmone asked Mrs.
Feuchter several questions about
whether she had seen published
pictures and stories about Miss
Hayes. and for the first time was
not met with objections from the
prosecution and Common Pleas
Court Judge Edward Blythin.
One of MIR. Garmone's ques-
tions was:
Susan Hayes made a state
ment to a reporter during her
travels here from California
about the fact that she had been
intimate with Sam Sheppard. If
you read that quotation by Miss
Hayes, would that cause you to
become prejudiced?"
Mrs. Feuchter replied. mo"
Protests Ruling.
Later, Attorney Corrigan tried
the same line of questioning with
another prospective juror and
was halted by the judge.
Mr.. Corrigan was outraged. He
whirled to face the judge and
shouted:
II know they're going to bring
OuSdll 41dyCo 1lGO LtAlO .CUul Y.
room. I know what evidence
they have. I know how Susan
Hayes has been blasted in the
papers"
The bloWup came after Mr..
Corrigan asked Melvin G. Hol-
liday whether "the fact that he
CDR. Sheppard) had any affairs
with another woman bias or
prejudice you in this case?"
Prosecutor John j. Mahon OBJ
jected, and Judge Plythin sus-
tanned him on grounds that Miss
Hayes was not an issue at this
time.
Mr.. Corrigan refused to ask
any more questions and Judge
Blythin seated Mr.. Holiday as
the sixth Juror.
The seventh Juror selected was
Mrs. Anna w. Foote.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
By The Assoeiossd Press

HAIPHONG. Wet Nam, Oct.
II The French merchants Of
Haiphong have been told BY Guy
la Chamble they might as well
leave before the Wet Mimi move
into this Tonkin gulf port next
May. The French minister for
Associated States said he could
give them no guarantees either
OF their personal safety or that
they could make 4 living II they
remained behind.
"This is a different tune from
that the government sang in
August, the president of the
Chamber of Commerce, Yves
Guilmet. said yesterday. AT that
time. Jean Sainteny, the govern
ment's representative to North
Wet Nam. told us we must stay
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Kuhn TO Speak on u. N.

The Capital Area Association
for the United Nations. Inc. will
hear julius N. Kahn. counsel to
the Senate Committee on Foreign
Affairs, discuss the United Ma
tions and its Chance of Succeed
ing In a Disunited World" at 8
o'clock tonight in the Board
Room Of the District Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
French Merchants Told Leave HaIphonq 10 Reds,

at all costs. II now Is apparent
We cannot do business with the
Wet Mimi.
Mr.. Guilmet says the govern
ment for q while considered
making a billion plaster ($26S,-
000)- loan to the Ho Chi Mini
regime to stimulate trade with
France. But fear Of American
.disapproyal caused abandonment
Of the idea, at least until after
the November elections In the
United States.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

FORD THUNDERBIRD PRICED-The Ford Motor Co. today
announced suggested list price personal
the l60-hOrsepower sThunderbrd."
called American sports cars Fords 1855 ine
display in shOwrOOms the Nation
basic suggested price includes the detachable hardop
seat, r0l-up exhaust
carburetOr, tachometer electric clock.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

1T so. yds. Grey Tone-on- Tone Leof Pottern.
81 So. yds Green Tone on Tone Leof Pottern
1873 So. yds Beige High and Low Loop Pile,
"a SO. yds Green High and Low Loop Pile,
los SO. yds Powder Green AIIWooI Velvet,
lo6 So yds. Hunter Green All-Wool Velvet, !
llo SO. yds. Grey High and Low Loop Pile, !,
73 50. yds Gold Three-Pk All-Wool Twist,
So sd yds Greiee Three-PIy All-Wool Twist,
loo sq yds Grey Wool and Royon Blend. r
81 50. yds Beige Background Florol, " v
80 50. yds Green CoNed Uncut Wilton, D v
81 SO. yds Beige High ond Low Loop Pile, !.
80 So yds. Rose Heoy ScuIptured Wilton, !
81 So yds. Grey All-Wool Hand Hooked, IS
80 So. yds. Beige Alt-Wool Velvet, y width
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
CLIFTON'S CORNER
(Near LeWes)

Mr.. Wesley Clifton and two chill
dren, Mary and Wesley. Jr.. of
DagsbOro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Clifton and brand new son.
Jetfery Dean, Of Berlin, Nd. call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Clifton Sunday.
Miss Mary Clifton, of Dagsboro.
spent two weeks recently in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Baker, Of Ches-
ter spent a week with their son.
William Baker. They returned to
their home on Saturday.
The descendants of the late Mr.
and Mrs. d. Hazard held a re-
union and picnic at the Cliff Bur-
ton Club House Saturday. Everv-
one had a wonderful time.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent a
part OF Monday and Tuesday with
her mother and dad. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Dillon in Lewes
Norman King is still in the
LeWes Hospital suffering from
Druns caused by gas explosion
Joe Prettyman is also in the
Beebe Hospital, suffering from !
strained back. n
John Walls, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Walls, is in the Peabe
Hospital for an operation
Classified Ads Get rsaulf.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

accompanied by their mother, Mrs.
Mitchell of Whites Neck, motOred
to Philadelphia last week to visit
Mr.. Wards father, who is serious
ly i'll.
Brigadier General John b. Moore,
commanding officer of the 261st
AAA Brigade, Delaware National
Guard, currently training at Beth
any Beach, visited briefly one day
last week at Crockerz Korner.
Her local friends will be inter-
ested to know that Miss Nellie
Bedwell is on a visit to the home
Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus w. Perry at st. Clair Shores,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry recent
ly motOred east on a vacation trip
to visit their Delaware relatives
and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert McCann and
daughter Of Springfield, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Murrey and baby daughter
at Walters Bluff Farm, near
Dagsboro.
Next Sunday, August s. the
Frankford and Ocean View Pres
byterians will join in worship ser
vice at $3.50 a. m. in the Ocean
View Church, when a guest minis
ter will occupy the pulpit.
The annual Church School pic
mic and outing of the Frankford
Presbyterian Church was held last
at the Ocean City
Beach home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Belts, with Mrs. Belts mother.
Mrs. Dutton, as cO-hostess. More
than fifty members and friends of
the church enjoyed the hospitality
Of Superintendent Belts and fam
ily
Captain Delbert Daisey of Days
boro was in town on business re-
Gently.
Richard Lewis was a Sunday
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Gardner L. Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray share birthday
nonors this week.
Aun Suzy sez:
'The only people who never
fail are those who never try to
do anything"
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS-Fri-
lay and Saturday, August 6 and 2.
Stores open both evenings until 9.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
Deans List At
University

Deans list students for the sec
ond semester of the I953-54 school
year have been announced by Fran
CTS H. Squire, dean of the Univ
ersity of Delaware.
A total of 366 students from the
five undergraduate schools received
the required scholastic index of
300 or better. Thirteen students
attained perfect records of 400
OF the S66 high ranking students.
1873, or exactly One-half. are en-
rolled in the School of Arts and
Science. Sixty-seven are in the
School of Engineering; 90 in the
School of Education; 20 i'm the
School of Agriculture; and 25 in
the School of Home Economies
Upperclass students were most
successful enthusiastically, with the
junior class having the highest
total number listed, 1O6.
The Milford honor students and
their averages:
t8.61) Elizabeth snowberger, 7O1
Walnut Street.
(S.19) jeanne B. Wood. Harrinq-
ton Road.
(3.1S) Hugh Martin, 7O8 South
East Front Street.
C3.O6) Herbert Schaffer, 10 N
r. Front Street
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

gust 1. They were met by their
father, Horace Hickman, and Mr..
and Mrs. Millard West and daugh-
ters. Sergeant Baker has just com
pleted tour Of duty with the Am
erlcan Embassy in Tel Aviv, Is
raeL
A beautiful bunch of flower was
placed in the Christ Methodist
Church Sunday morning in mem
ofy OF Mrs. Lizzie Tull Fisher, by
her daughters, Mrs. Lille Hick-
man and Mrs. Selena Johnson of
Philadelphia.
MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS-Fri-
day and Saturday, August 6 and 2.
Stores open both evenings until 9.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
DAGsBORO
BY Mrs. Essle Hickman

The Sunday School of the Christ
Methodist Church held its annual
picnic on Thursday at Trappe Pond.
Mrs. Minnie Jones visited her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hooker recently.
Mrs. Hazel Mitchell and daughter
Faye visited Mrs. Clara K. Richards
on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Violf Of Bal-
timore spent Friday to Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb and
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West and family on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Smith and daughter, Gavl
Lynn, at MillsbOrO.
We are glad to hear of Master
Stevie ParsOn improving so nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg call
ed on their aunt, Mrs. Lucy Lowe
at Lewes on Sunday afternoon.
Sergeant Horace d. Daisev of
Long Island, N. Y, is spending a
15-day leave with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Daisey.
Master Gerald Hickman is
spending a few days with his
grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Mitchell at Ocean View.
Mrs. Norwood Ellingsworth gave
a stork shower on Tuesday night
for Mrs. Harvey Baker, Jr. MANY
attended. Mrs. Baker received
many nice gifts.
Miss Peggy Jane Timmons of Re
hoboth spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. TimmOns.
Miss Jean Kirk Of Philadelphia
is spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph TimmOns.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Horace L, Hickman last
night by his daughters
Mrs. Marie West and Mrs. Virginia
Baker. Many attended. He receiv-
ed many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mcdonald
Of Baltimore, William Vogel of
Newark and Mrs. Elizabeth Vogel
)f RehobOth spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Cobb.
Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Ed
gar A. Baker and son Eddie arriv-
ed in Staten Island, N. Y, on Au-
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
FRANKFORT
BY C. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4518

Mr. and Mrs Jack Lynch parked
their two small fry, Gayle and
Douglas Lee, with their grandpar-
ents and spent the past weekend
"a philadelphia. We believe that
biz league baseball was the incen-
tive for this triD
Mrs. NAPLES w. Gum is a guest
at the Bellevue-StratfOrd Hotel in
Philadelphia this week as a dele
gate to the convention Of the VFW
Auxiliaries.
MT. and Mrs. SiFman ID. McAllis-
ter spent the past weekend at Re-
hoboth Beach with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl n. McAllisfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dukes Of
Upper Darby Pa, and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth StOWman were weekend
guests Of their mother, Mrs. James
y. DORA Long at her home on
Clayton avenue.
Colonel and Mrs. Chester Gil
Der Of LAUREL Nd, were weekend
guests Of their friends at Crockerz
Korner.
Robert w. Dasey Of New York
City, N r, is visiting his brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
~ Gum, Jr. and family at their
farm near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cullen, pres
ent operators Of the Tally-Ho Res
taurant have recently moved into
the Thatcher street residence of
the late Mrs. Mary Fleetwood.
Mrs. Sarah 3. Dukes Of DaesbOro
spent Sunday at the home III her
son, Harry z. Dukes aud family on
Reed street of course her great
grandson. babykin Wayne Alfred
Dukes was the center Of attrac-
tion.
The Rev and Mrs Thomas I.
smith and yearling son, Hugh Da-
Vid Smith of Baltimore. called on
local friends last Thursday. Mr..
smith served as pastor Of the
Ocean View and FrankfOrd Pres
byterian Churches for several years
previous to the late DR.. Foster.
The Banks brothers, Jeffry and
Gerald, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur A. Banks, are spending this
week at Sandy Cove Camp near
North East. Nd.
MISS Olive Ann Dukes visited last
week at the home of her pal, Miss
hhea Lee Clendaniel in Harring- /
ton. Together the young ladies en-
loyed the Kent-Sussex Fair. ON
her return Tuesday to the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry /
Dukes Olive was accompanied bv !
MISS Rhea Lee, who spent several 4
days here with the Dukes family. I
Mrs. Philip Walls Of Clayton av-
enue, is patient in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes. Last Wednes- +
day, July 28. was her birthday and
she was made happy By the MANY
friends who sent birthday greetings
and cheer cards to help speed her
recovery If your card didn't make
., send one today. Granny Wallsn
much.
Mr. and Mrs. HirOns w. MumfOrd
motored over to Bainbridge Naval
Training Station to spend part OF
the weekend with their son. Rich
ard Mumford, who has been taking
training there since his recent
graduation cum larde from the I'm
iNersity Of Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bundick Of
whites Neck accompanied Mr.. and T
Mrs. John Powell and family on
Sunday trip to Sunset Park
There were three cars in the par-
Ly-it took one to carry the eatst"
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ward and
granddaughter, Miss Connie Long. |
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
PARKINe METER WorE

NORMAN, Okla. -CP)- Cards Of
political candidates have been cans
ing traffic trouble. Norman has
been collecting its parking meter.
nnes in little boxes put on meter
posts The cards fit neatly into the
boxes. Police are finding them
stuffed full of "vote for me" Meas
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Field Trials Sunday
For 100 Coon Dogs

About 100 coon dogs will COM
pete Sunday for top honors in
field trials set up by the Izaak
Walton League.
The competition is to be held
on the leagues Conservation
Farm four miles south of Pooles-
vile. Md, under sponsorship of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase chap
ter.
Elimination races will be held,
beginning at 10:30 am, with 10
dogs to each run.
The fifth annual Coon Dog
Field Trials will be held on the
365 acres acquired by the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase chapter in 1949
as headquarters for conserva-
ton demonstrations.
Competing will be dogs from
Washington, Maryland and five
nearby States.
Arnold B. Mckee Of Bethesda
is president of the chapter. Rich
ard w. Hawxhurst, Brookmont,
Md, is general chairman of the
trials. and Talmadge Watkins,
Germantown, Md, is field chair
man. a
Evening star., 1954-08-05
REFRIGERATORS,
FREEZERS

S 1853 Kelvinotor II Gu. Fl. 2-door
Refrigerator Freezer combination. Z
Separate 7o-b. freezer Shelves on
door, No defrostine needed in re-
frioerotor section. Model MTC----52o.95 569.S%
s 1854 Fomous Make Gu. #, Refrio-
erotor- Freezer combination. Shelves
on door. No defrosting in refrioer-
otor section. Model 847--------27995 1883
4 1853 Famous Make 84 Gu. #. Re-
frioerotor with automatic defrostno.
Across -the-top freezer. Shelves on
riaht syie -------------------4ze 1885 1925
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Carnival 10 Be Held
On Southeast Playground

The District. Department Of
Recreation will give a carnival
at the Hine playground Eighth
and G streets Sc. between 8 and
10 pm. tomorrow.
The carnival, in addition to
pony rides and fortune-telling,
will feature Chatty Chipmunk.
Constance Kelly, an employe OF
the Recreation Department, will
appear in her chipmunk costume
between S and z pm.
The carnival represents COM
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Fire Comes TO Fireme6

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (P).-
Some 300 of Michigan's best fire
fighters were registering for the
oath annual State Fire College
when some one smelled smoke.
While scores Of firemen stood
around. a woman registrar ran
up to Jacob H. Hohmann, jr.
assistant fire chief of Bay City,
Mich. and put out the fire. His
shirt was smoldering from a Gig
arctic spark.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
BUY-LINEs BY Nancy susser

weather. That's why it's Summer refresher that
yet lets you keep your eeight do0n! And have FL
fruit Sections in salads and desserts because FLORI
Gin any fOrm) is always kind 10 your calorie count!
Evening star., 1954-08-05

John and Daisy Poetzman,
Ruby and Doris Schultz.
Russell and Sara Shipman.
Donley and Doris Stocking.
Joseph and Mildred Walker.
Joseph and June Welsh.
Charles and Alice Anderson.
Leon and Virginia Brown.
James and Lorraine -Ieianey.
sylvester and Amaryllis harper.
Thomas and Sarah Lowery.
Lawrence and Annie Powell.
Raymond and Wilma Ricn.
Thomas and Adell Smith.
Robert and Barbara Becker,
Odis and Velma Bunrs.
Jack and Bonnie Cramer.
Richard and Beverly Cullers.
Oswald and Mildred Fallin.
James and Dorothy Ford.
Roland Roaa1d and md polSres oI,c 5 Gray iTy,,
Ashby and Alice Kelly.
Richard and Evelyn King.
William and Lois Lyno.t.
Francis and Lillian O'BryAn.
Churchill and Mildred Payne.
John and Mary Preston.
John and Betty Schmidt.
John and Eleanor Snyder.
Willard and Mary Unkenholz.
William and Helen Wells.
Albert and Florence Zelder.
Earl and Louise Brown.
Arthur and Josephine Dargia.
Linell and Mary eathers.
Alfred and Myrtle Johnson.
Robert and Loree Murray.
Leroy and Geraldine Ricks.
Cleveland and Beatrice Smith.
George and Augastlne Williams.
Edward and Rita Hoy; girls.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Births Reported

NrIum -. y. 6uTSAu Oh Vltal 6tatlSt
BOYS.
Russell and Betty Bennett.
Harold and Adele Boroson.
Roy and Lawsie Buchanan
Donald and Patricia Caulfield.
Arthur and Doris Colts
Kari and Mary Donehoe.
Joseph and Blanche Goodwin.
Ballenger and Norma Goldsmith.
Richard and Marian johnson.
Conrad and Virginia Judy.
Leonard and Rita Kitlinski.
Donald and Marynelie Lorenz.
Douglas and Paula Mastbrook.
Matthew and Mary Nenna.
Paul and Catherine Ornburn.
John and Inegert Poole.
James and Jane Reilly.
Martin and Bridget Roman.
Barton and Este Sanford.
Craig and Marilyn Womer.
Donald and Jean Bittinger.
William and Elizabeth Brown.
James and Beatrice Burriss.
William and Martha Conner.
Chester and Bertha Dodson.
Alfred and Paulina Garner.
Loyal and Valda Coff
Edward and Mary Ianey.
Robert and Ruth Jones.
r. g. and Wilma Kelley.
James and Helen Koste..
Vincent and Agnes Mandley.
Harry and Patricia O'Meara.
George and Mary Parker.
Vern and Carolyn Prentice.
George and Francys Richardson.
Francis and Joan Rupert.
Frank and Irma Slaughter.
William and Marjorie Anthony.
Charles and Alice Cole.
Lenwood and Harriette Freeman.
Willie and Laura Latamore.
George and Henrietta Muchette.
Paul and Pauline Savoy.
Ernest and Lucy Battle.
James and Jean Curtis.
Phillip and Rosetta Graves.
Harold and Barbara Moon.
George and MaliSsie Powell.
Washington and Lois Wilson.
GIRLS
John and Alicia Batcheler.
Kenneth and Hazel Brown.
Sidney and Millie Cousins.
John and Sylvia Creel.
Robert and Doris Desper.
Robert and Ellen FenstermAker.
James and Lois Prick.
Jerome and Virginia Harris.
George and Fannie Harris.
John and Margaret Jones.
William and Doris Kelley.
James and Mary Long.
John and Dolly Murphy.
Louis and Louise Oddenino.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Sheerest 66 eouoe. Y denier. Self or
dark seams. Summer and fall shades.
Sizes 8h to H.. Stock up for your
self and the names on your gift list!
An Three Stores
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Through Acay
Main Building
Evening star., 1954-08-05

bined efforts of seven Southeast
Fairgrounds. Prizes have been
donated by Southeast mer-
chants.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
FinoI mo Mui
AIR CONDITIONERS
DEHUMIDIFIERS

1853 Famous Moke "a HIP.
. Window Model Room Air
Conditioners. No. 1851 =;
Z 1854 Hotpoint Electric De-
humidifiers --------
5 1853 Famous Moke n HIP.
Window Model Room Air
Conditioners. New in
crote! --
Evening star., 1954-08-05

1854 lronrite Automatic Electric
lroner Floor Sonple No. $40 -----l79.95 1854
Glodiron Electric Portable lroner - 1895 79.s%
pyer 1S1y ePIs Poor Te'Ue' so~pIe oO' 299.95 1895
1854 Fomous Make Automatic Elec-
trio Clothes Dryer Floor somple 1925 1921
1854 Eosy Spindrer with Automatic
Spinrinse. Dennonstrotor ---2l9.95 164.9Y
1854 Eosy Spindrer with Power
Flush Rinse. Demonstrotor - 1885 l34.9y
1854 Eosy Demonstration Model OF
Automatic Spinrinse Spindrer. Floor
Somple No. 536D D-----------2lee5 1899
Evening star., 1954-08-05
SINKS, CABINETS,
DISHWASHERS

6 1854 Kinzee AZ" De Luxe
Cobinet Sinks. Right or left
hand droinboord -----
| 1854 Youngstown 66" Dou-
Bile Bowl, Double Droinboord
Sink. Floor somple
| 1853 Fomous Moke 49,"
Dishwosher Sink. Floor sam
pIe Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
TELEVISION AND TV
FURNITURE

N'S' wv
1854 Funous Make Il" TV in
mahogany veneered cooinet with
full doors. Filter screen, full $50
So in. picture, Model 222S 369o5 1898
1854 Roytheon "a" TV with Alum
inized Tube Mahogany Veneered
cabinet on costers --.------ 1922 ZSS.SV
D LINED Oak Finish TV Tobes with
block iron legs, 2ox22" top. No.
LINED Ook Tele-cort for Tobie /,
Model TV Low stond on cosy roll
eosters. Shelf. Floor son1ple - 1875 lz.9$
Evening star., 1954-08-05

'Mother-Don't ever let me
hear you say, That isn't so,
to your grandmother again! Tell
her you are sorry you were so
rude to her.