davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
OBITUARY
JOHNSON

Mrs. Lula c. Johnson, age 81
years, of Milford, died in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Thurs
day, March 18th. Funeral services
were held Sunday, March 14th, at
z p. m, from the Lofand Funeral
Home with the Rev. Edwin TuIl.
pastor of the Church of Cod, offici-
ating. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson had been
bedridden for the past % years,
but her faithful daughter, Mrs.
Randall Christensen, had taken
very good care of her. Besides her
daughter, she is survived by one
grandson; one sister, Mrs. Adaline
Hamilton of Milford; two brothers.
George Kenney of Smyrna, and
Frank Kenney of Newark, Del.
DANIELS
William p. Daniels, age G7
years, died in the Milford Memori-
al Hospital Saturday, March 18th.
Funeral services were held from
the LOfand Funeral Home Tues
day, March 18th, with Rev. Ralph
Jones of fredericksburg, Nd. and
Rev. Donzel Wildey of Milford.
officiating. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Mr.. Daniels is
survived by one son, William E.
Daniels of Milford; two grandchiI-
dren; a half-sister, Mrs. Lulu Nc
Quire of Long Island, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Service slants

Pvt. William P. Ball, 21, son Of
Mrs. Anna BAH, West Fourth,
Lewes, Del, is serving in Germany
with the I'd Armored Divisions 18th
Armored Infantry Battalion.
The Hell on Wheels" division,
which spearheaded the World War
II drive into Germany, is now train
ing vigorously as part Of the u S.
Seventh Army.
Ball a 1949 graduate of Della
ware State High School in Dover,
entered the Army in March 1850
and completed basic training at
Fort Knox, KY
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

LEADERS HONORED - The
members of the Houston Cardinal
All Club this week paid tribute to
their leaders by presenting each
leader with a Leader Gate Sign.
The leaders receiving the signs
were Mrs. Mary Hollis, Mrs. Peg
gy Anstine, Mrs. Marie Currey,
Mrs. Martha Benson and John
Eisenbrey.
SCOUTS INDUCTED-Boy Scout
Troop 80 held investiture services
at its regular meeting recently In
Centenary Methodist Church, in
Laurel. The new members of the
troop are: David BOyce, Franklin
Cummings, Jay Gordy, Jackie Has
tings, Charles Helm, Jr., Charles
LandOn, Joseph Morgan, Jesse
Short and Arthur Swibbe. Prizes
were awarded to the winners of
the light bulb sale. ROnnie Hill
and Johnnie Williams each receiv-
ed a scout ak, for first place. Cliff
ford OFT and Chester Taylor re-
ceived hunting knives, as second
place winners. Billy Moore won
third prize, a camera. George
Hudson, Billy Moore, Roland Pep
per, Chester Taylor and Kenneth
Wheatley were presented with the
Roundup Champion Award.
EXHIBITION-An exhibition of
water colors, oils, and drawings
by the Sussex Art Club will held
at the st. Mary's Parish House in
Bridgeville on Saturday and Sun
day, March q and 28, from 2 to
p. m. There will he a cash prize
by jury vote. Judges, Henry Pro-
gar, art teacher at the Laurel
School; Miss Peggy Malek, art tea
cher at the Harrington School, and
Henry Roscoe, artist from Dover.
Committee for the Art Show: Mrs.
H. L. Cannon, chairman; Mrs. G..
Metzler, Mrs. Arthur c. Hart. Pub
lie is cordially invited. Admission,
adults, 25c; children, 15c.
SOME ROOSTER-Here's a story
that tallies with that fictitious
man-bites-dOg news angle.
But this one's factual.
Mrs. Ruth Cowgirl Emmert of
Rehoboth, has been bitten by a
roOster-a plain barnyard rooster.
Here's how it happened. Mad
anne BOniface Emmert of The Din
ner Bell Inn, who prides herself
on her famous chicken dinners,
was attacked by the rooster last
Sunday in a nearby farmyard.
She had stepped from her car
when the feathered alarm clock
came at her, digging his beak
repeatedly into one leg until the
blood came. The wounds bled so
pTOfusely they required a tourni-
! quet, until she could get to a doc
tor. The medic gave her an anti
tetanus shot, stab of penicillin,
and bandaged up the leg.
All this week she's been limping
around her place of business. One
chicken diner asked how the rOes.
ter Jared in the bout. ut came al
me ten. times, and the rooster won
all ten rounds" was her sardonic
reply.
BOYS STATE-The Department
Of Delaware American Legion has
announced that it's annual BOYS
State will be held on April 20, so
and May 1 in Legislative Hall in
! Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

Reports, that have come in
concerning the Red Cross an
nual campaign. are that only
about one-third of the Area 6
quota Of $4,000 is in hand.
With the month more than half
over the funds should be of a
larger amount at this date.
Many overlook the Importance
of this drive, and many are not
always home when the solicit
tor calls. If each one would be
concerned with this important
service to the extent that he or
she would see that their con-
tributiOn or membership got to
that solicitor, how easy the
total sum would be arrived at.
So many commentators on ra-
diO and televisiOn have remind
ed us again and again of the
Importance of these funds for
Red Cross work and it must be
in the minds of all that each
one must help to bring the
campaign to a successful con-
clusion.
Last weekend Eleanor and
Gee Gee Draper, Larry and
Vivian Isaacs, Dottie and Rem
Barnard and George and Maude
Lindenkohl went to Skytop
Club in the POcOnos. it was
not the best time they could
have chosen because the wea-
ther was cold there, also, but
young people can have a good
time just being together. While
the outdoor activities of such
a place were restricted because
of weather, there are always
things indoors provided and
they enjoyed them. This week
end Ailleen and Dolphus Will
kins. George and Blanche
Stokes. Jimmie and Lucy HAM
mond and Elaine and HAYES
DickersOn will go to Philadel-
phia to see the Ice Revue and
then they have been invited to
spend Saturday night with
Elaine and Harry Mulholland
at their home in Medford
Lakes, N. J. The Mulhollands
will join them for the Revue,
as well. These are good times
for these young marrieds and
they make a break in the ev-
cry day routine; to have some
time away from home.
Too often we have older
friends slip away from us for
ever. Monday evening Mrs.
Robert P. Davis, the former
Miss Katharine Humes, died
in Memorial Hospital and SER
vices for her will take place
tomorrow. When a prolonged
period of ill health Ovcrtakes
one, like Mrs. Davis. life holds
such little that is meaning
full and satisfying. Then the
release and rest, that we be-
lieve follows, softens the blow
and makes hearts grateful for
such a belief. A devoted daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grier Baynum, sur,
wives her.
Always,
Virginia S. Townsend
Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Milford Bowling League
Standings
Individual Averages

AANAtAuudA ANtHukeS
Kennedy, 171.4; Taylor, III:
Donohoe, 10; Cresson, 1853: kim
mel, 167; Dare, 1853; Besenfelder.
l6S; Bressler, 161: Eypel, l6f:
Heeger, 1859; Briggs. 159; Carter
159; Moore, 1853; Wilkens. 1853:
Grier, 1856; Macpherson, 1856; Hoch.
l55; Huth, 1853: West, 1853: Glen
daniel, 1853; Carnright, 1862; Worm
ington, 151; Lynch, 151; Miller.
l4s; Nauman, 149; Davis, 14S;
Johnson, 147; Groverman, LAG:
Acko, LAG; Bleecker. 145; Deliin-
ger, 145; Pecht, IA; Hall, 144:
Murphy. 1873; Fischer, 1873; Ewoni-
shon, 1S7; Cats, 1888; Short. 1879:
Vinyard, 12s; Kern, 127: Holleger,
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
EAR FRIENDS:

II ! , 4uuInAlS IL
feels like winter
was s reluctant to
- leave these parts
and is blowing its icy breath
around us again. When we are
cold here, you can be sure
that those peoples who have
left for the south are getting
some Of it, too. Maybe in modi-
fed form, but they are sure to
feel it. Think. by the number
Of friends who have returned
lately from Florida, relating
their own experiences with
winter clothing. and no oppor-
tunity to wear the lovely sum
mer things, bought for the hot
sunshine, that they had better
waited for the warm days here.
Too bad so many have had their
vacation almost spoiled by the
bad days of rains, cold winds
and lack of sunshine.
With the State Library meet
ing in Dover tomorrow, it
brings to mind the number of
memorial books that find their
way to our own town library.
Miss Edith Simpson, appreci-
ating each new addition, stat
ed that the latest two were in
memory of George S. Grier,
given by Charles D. Abbott of
Buffalo, N. T., and another in
memory of Miss May Foulk,
given by Mrs. Charles Cox, the
former Jess Pleasanton, of
Lock Haven, Pa, who was a
pupil of Miss Foulk in the days
when they both lived here.
This is such a fine way to per-
petuate the memory Of those
we loved and at the same time
the memorial brings pleasure
to those who read the books.
Many wonderful books have
been added to the library for
this purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
shaekelford of Durham. N. C.,
welcomed a son in that city on
Sunday March IA. Mrs. Shack
elford is the former Miss Flor
ence Pearce, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce OF
Clarke avenue. No name has
been given to this eight-pound
boy at this writing.
a recent copy OF "The Re
view" the University of Della
ware organ, that reached my
desk, reminded me again that
Glenn Dill. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter G. Dill of Spring
Hill, near town, was the edi-
tor of that very fine college
paper Glenn is an agricul-
ture student and must have
plenty to do beside edit the
news of college life with it
many facets. Patty Baxter is
one of its head typists, which
is good experience for any
kind Of work after college is
over. We congratulate these
people, who must know that
anything that honors them re-
fleets on their school and their
town.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Local Happenings

Local Happenings
CANCER CLINIC-There are a
few more appointments open for
the Cancer Clinic, March 25, at the
Health Unit in the Shore Theatre
building 1912 and 1-9. Call 1859
for appointments.
CARD PARTY - A card Dartv
will be held at the Milford New
Century Club on April 10, at 500
p. m, benefit of the Cancer Fund
Drive, sponsored by XI Gamma
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
MEETING - The MillwOod
Church Aid will meet in the Com
munity Hall on Friday evening,
March 19. The committee is COM
posed of Mrs Anna Pruess and
Oscar Robbins.
BAKE-GrOup No. 8, Viva Webb,
leader. of the Calvary Methodist
Church, w. S. c. S., will hold a
bake at Beswick's office, near
Penney's Store, Saturday morning,
March 9th.
SALE-Rummage, chicken, soup,
and potato salad sale to be held
Saturday, March goth, at 9 a. m,
in the Hallett Building on South
Walut Street The sale is spOn-
sOred by Nu Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi Sorority.
BAKE AND FOOD SALE-At 9
o'clock Saturday morning, March
20, in Avenue Church Social Hall.
Eggs, chickens, bake goods, can
dy, home made soup, ETC., will be
on sale. Come early for the best
selection.
CHICKEN AND DUMPING
SUPPER-A chicken and dumpling
supper will be held at Midland
Grange Hall, Georgetown, on Sat
urday, March 81. Serving starts at
400 p. m. 1t is being sponsored
by Sussex County Pomona Grange.
FAITH CHURCH AT ELLEN.
DALE OPEN: Elmer E. Lake has
appointed Samuel Donovan over
seer of Faith Church. Come one
and all. Services each Sunday at
1880 p. m. Ali denominations well
come. Elmer E. Lake and Samuel
r. Donovan.
LOOK AT THIS-AnyOne want
ing home made pies, cakes, rolls,
dressed chickens or ducks, fresh
eggs, home made soup and spa
ghetti sauce, contact or call Mrs.
Barbara Donovan, phone 4931, at
any time. The proceeds are for
the Cedar Neck W. S. C. S.
PLAY-DOn't forget the play,
"The Path Across The HIP, spon-
sored by the Brotherhood Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church. The
dates are March 25th and 26th at
500 p. m, in the Fellowship Hall
of the Church. Tickets are on sale.
Donald Donovan, chairman. Adults,
$1.OO; children, SOC.
BIRTHDAY RALLY A birth
day rally will be held on Sunday.
March p, at the Benjamin Banne-
ker School. Benefit of Mt. EnOn
Baptist Church. Services at 800
and 500 p. m.
The Royal Light Gospel Sing ,rs
will render service at the 500 d.
m. hour. Reverend d. A. Down
ing, pastor. Margaret Lamb, spon-
sOr.
RUMMAGE SALE-A rummage
sale will be held on Friday and
Saturday, April and 3 at 1S N. E.
Front St.. for the benefit of the
Alden Sunshine Society.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, March nth, To
Wednesday, March 18th, Inclusive
John E. Barcus, weather record
er for the Unued States Govern
ment, reports the following wea-
ther conditions for Milford as re-
corded on instruments located on
Lakeview Avenue, for the week be-
ginning Thursday, March II, and
ending Wednesday, March II, in
elusive:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

CANCER CLINIC-There are a
few more appointments open for
the Cancer Clinic, March 25, at the
Health Unit in the Shore Theatre
building 1912 and 1-S. Call 1859
for appointments.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

CARD PARTY - A card party
will be held at the Milford New
Century Club on April 10, at 500
p. m, benefit of the Cancer Fund
Drive, sponsored by XI Gamma
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

MEETING - The MillwOod
Church Aid will meet in the Com
munity Hall on Friday evening,
March 19. The committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Anna Pruess and
Oscar Robbins.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

SALE-Rummage, chicken, soup,
and potato salad sale to be held
Saturday, March goth, at 9 a. m,
in the Hallett Building on South
Walut Street. The sale is spOn-
sOred by Nu Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi Sorority.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

BAKE-GrOup No. 3, Viva Webb,
leader. of the Calvary Methodist
Church, w. S. c. S., will hold a
bake at Beswick's office, near
Penney's Store, Saturday morning,
March 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19
BRUCE


Mrs. Annie M. Bruce, age SO
years, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital Tuesday, March 18th. She
was the wife of Charles Bruce of
Glendale. Funeral services were
held at three o'clock Thursday at
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford
Intermant in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery. In addition to her hus-
band. she is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Sunderman of
Wilmington, and one brother
Charles B. Dickerson of Milton.
WORKMAN
Robert Lee Workman, age 4S
years, husband of Hazel Workman
of near Milford, died March 10Th.
Funeral services will be held at
one-thirty o'clock, Sunday after
noon, at the Church of God, Mil
ford, with the pastor, Rev. w. E..
Tull, officiating. Interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. In addition to
his wife, he is survived by the IL
lowing children: Beverly, Eliza
beth, Raymond. Fred, Virginia.
Hester, his mother, Mrs. Martha
Workman of Georgetown, four
sisters, Mrs. Mangie Wilson of Will
mington, Mrs. Sally Sharp, George
town, Mrs. Maggie Smith, Bridge
vile, Mrs. Bertha Messick, Har-
rington, four brothers, George, Al
fred and Arthur of CaOrpetOuu
and John Of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

BOYS STATE-The Department
of Delaware American Legion has
announced that it's annual Boys
State will be held on April 20, 80
and May 1 in Legislative Hall in
Dover
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

BAKE AND FOOD SALE-At 9
o'clock Saturday morning, March
20, in Avenue Church Social Hall.
Eggs, chickens, bake goods, can
dy, home made soup, ETC., will be
on sale. Come early for the best
selection.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-19

RUMMAGE SALE-A rummage
sale will be held on Friday and
Saturday, April 2 and 3 at 13 N. E.
Front St., for the benefit of the
Alden Sunshine Society.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
sITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, part time; books
started, caught up. kept part time;
loc. refs: prompt; reas. JU. 9-5407
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books ,opened
%o lSssl Se5as4s refs $50 month Call ewes ewes
500 KKEEPER- ACCOUNTANT
capable. eftlcient. energetic: diyersi.
.n6x flsd xsxpsrisnse Id,isS Lu gsS74g ~ $i.
position; B.S.C, M.C.S.. six years
bookkeeping and one year account
rAiNTER: inside and outside painting; :;
guar. WADE, Ex. sssasa. /.
MEN AVAILABLE for house and yarc
the SALVATION. ARMY. HarboI
Light Center: ME-. s-4532.
Man IA jantd4 SIshes ME 2e s scsis ssns
RELIABLE WHITE MAN desires
watchman's job, whole or part time
W. McCoNATY, Ii. 6-1903, s25 F
FAMILY Sti h;s MAN, legal background. de.
sires position of trust and responsi.
bility: starting salary secondary II
opportunity for advancement. Bo,
WIDELY TRAVELLED. well-educatet
young man Gage 36l. metallurgica
engineer, ex-Naval aviator, speak.
English and Portuguese. solicit.
offers; any type, any place. Repl,
COLORED MAN desires part-tim,
work: hrs, $40 or II pm; neat
college graduate. FA. 2-5O36, 5:3(
CoL6RED MAN wants porter work o
bus job; 5 " -day week. Call AD
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ROOMS FuRNlsHED-k.w.

WASHINGTON MUSICAL lNsTITl-
TUTE, 1880 18th st. n,w.-very
beautiful single rms. with piano
practice priytl., for employed ladtesi
$25 to $50; c.h. ". Call betw. t2 and
8 Mon through Fri. Sat, Q TO Q.
f75s QUE sT. N.w.-Desirable 1st
floor ,ssle. rm. with running WATER
wsiIssoaN HousEs-Excel rms. sale.
Pvt, bath $40 Daily SO. Ap. Q.
lass sO isth ST N.w.--Businesswon,en.
sgle, and dble. rms. clean. beaut.
furn. modern baths. NO. 7-shb9.
145O GIRARD ST. N.W.-yery. nice
clean sRle. rm.. next to bath. ~ wk.
DUPONT CIRcLE--Larse rm, and
elosst cSs. ps 5sslGss: Gs.asSs sps hot plate as sn0
LbXusYoUs sV1s LIVING QUARTERs-
tiyes medical students. Stately
mansion, mod. bath, sun deck, maid
service. parking; brkfst. opti9nai.
1913 sn Il. -gs7 II. AVE-. N.w.--Near Dupont o
r. sT. NV. Y74S-Besut. fufu. front
Il V6ii BLK. ssiHaERsHSTfiOiN.PARK iii HOTELs-
Lovely single and double. rms. with
bath, In PVT. home. Rates reason.
able 2sSz 27th Ct. NV. AID. 4-7o92.
NICE. ArTRAc. RM.--Pvt. home. nr.
..,,,,. water Esss ,,s z slk saSsis o5 18th AZ
lc0ntinued On Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1954-10-29
HELp-DoMEsTlc

COOK-G.H.W. 25-40 years: live in;
So days: must have recent local
refs; $50 to start. EN-. 1884.
cooK-HOysEKEEPER. white. middle
eSSatrS Ssn hSms w0md Tonderu = opper ve u
nifty for right, honest party. with
good wages wages good living conds. Cali
CHILD CARE and g.h.w.; Q children.
yrs. and 8 mos; working parents;
Sd day po o'es Ei W. IN .1.s saG snd EGekys re- snds
G.H.w.; must live in. Many openings.
No charge for placement. Call Ma.
AoUSEKEEPER, white, middle-aged.
for suburban Catholic Church Rec
quarters. Refs. required. Box 207- Z.
MxfD-G.H.w.. live in: fond Of chill
dren. 2 small children in family.
Must have good local references
Thurs. IA n.as11 snd every other sun. o OF.
MAiD-G.H.W., without family; live
in: references. NO. 7-57l2. 80
MAm-WAITRESS. colored; good pay;
meals; sundays on: age 1886. Ap-
Set. 5 and 10 am.
WHITE. live in, assisting general
housekeeping, care children: uni
forms provided: no heavy laundry
or cooking; salary open. ME.
WOMAN, white. not over 40. to care
for 2 children;. live in, with own
quarters; other help employed. Call
RA, $4,000 or OIL. 4-54S1.. -4
WOMAN, white, settled. g.h.w. and
cooking, In small home; live in; $50
per week. Call WA. 7-62s5. 81
WHITE. middIe-ar red Protestant Wom- :
an as housekeeper for elderly widow
in Arlington: live in. Box 225-E,
Star. 80
REFINED LADY to share home with
colored family. Room, board and
small salary in exchange for care of
2 children, ages q. and f.. light
hsewk. Call ewes. after 8, all day
Sat. and Sun. SP. 3-7553. 80
WANTED-Reliable, experienced cple. !:
best local references; with car; wife
good cook: husband chauffeur, house
and yard man: for lovely country es-
tate: close to d. C. and Maryland;
private apartment, bath: live in.
$3.50 mo. OIL. 2-721s, CO. 5-3957
BUTLER-CooK-VALET-CHAUF
Male only. by prominent bachelor; in
large hotel apt: including maid
service, Must be experienced: have
worked In only the best homes and
furnish finest references. Living
quarters furnished If desired. Apply
Box 18Th, Star. 80
@------------------
Evening star., 1954-10-29
sITUATIoNS-DoMESTIc

FRENCH WOMAN. requires Job in
diplomatic family as cook, general
housework. KE. 7-1601.
MAN, cleaning work desired: day
work or evenings from to IL p m.
A sETTLED woman desires part
time g,h.w. or days work. Call Ho
GIRL wants work. part time or by
the hour or days work; refs. DU.
7-5757 any time.
GIRL, colored, exper.. desires hotel
maid. Call Ii. 3-95O4.
GIRL, colored,. desires child care and
Ink, in s.e. If possible. 10. 1-0714.
COLORED GIRL desires work. nurse
maid, g.h.w., neat and dependable
refs. DU. 1852.
COLORED GIRL desires .daywork
FIJI. Sat-: gen. housework: child
care. clerk. store. Ii. 6-7160. morn.
CoLoREaDu GIRL, desires s.h.w.. OF
child care; live in or out. Good
references. LU. 4-5S87.
COLORED WOMAN wants daywork
child care or g.h.w., exper.. refs. Ii
CoIoRED. 2 YOUNG GIRLS. want
child care or mothers helper. HO
2-O666. 1870 Fla. ave. NV.
COLORED GIRL, reliable, wants after
noon job. refs. to pm. Ii. j.
S532 sf
Evening star., 1954-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS foR SALE

TYPEWRITER, electric, STANDARD. un-
derwood. late mOdeL like new; $125.
MAX zWEIG SONS. INC, 937 b st.
n-Ws NE. SOFIA. ~
VAC. CLEANER. Electroinx. No. 80,
ike new, S39 so. Used cannister.
sleansss. cleaner up 70 5oss discount. FIX
VACUUM CLEARANCE. ali must go;
$3.50: fully guar. 1912 Lee hwy,
( IA. 2-4914.
VACUUM CLEANER, GE., brand-new,
c. canister: regular &S9.95, now
$4S.79. KEEGAN'S APPLIANCES.
45S4 Macarthur blvd. --s,0
VENETIAN BLINDS az, 34x64.;
l2l 31x641: one 24x64,,; 8 mo. old,
win sell cheap. LU. :s-6792. --3l
lI sslIo: rsDsiTiar xDs. Sos. 1901 Mass q ass
wNssaRRR. aSsi RR Bendix automatic. S excel
WASHER--n you want real good
saa ssy ,s aptSnasic ON s4,s washer tp f0s ly
WASHER. Thor semiauto., top cond..
incl. dishwRSher attach; no plumb.
KE. 6-SS04.
WASHER, Westinghouse Laundromat.
auto. good cond. Forced to sell,
best offer. LU. 3-2769. --3i
WASHER. Westirghouse Laundromat,
In good condition: $50. OIL. 2-0157
WASHERS. UNCLAIMED, IN sToR-
AGE, WAREHOUSE SALE. SAT
ONLY; clean. late models. auto
guar RIGHT-WAY MOVERS, 732
5th st. NV, RE. 7-4434. --30
Evening star., 1954-10-29
! MlscrLLANEous FoR sALf.
Mlscrl. FoR sALl tcens.l / Mlst

tCLOCK-one large Postal Telesrapt
sloss ssss.ys Eaia 5lses6. 1850 oood ior sasi
|COATS--l Persian lamb. squire
and mink scarf. Perfect condition
Reasonable. size ~. DI. 7-12ls.
COAT, red, sine SO: black yeivet
collar, black satin lining: excel
cond.:: SIS. OIL. 2-3g5S.
COAT, black broadeioth. full length
size 10: practically news cutgrown
CuNSTRGCTiON SHEDS, prefab.
Sx12; can be bolted tosether:. uset
once; 8 available; new condition
NORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO., ST
Evening star., 1954-10-29

SC0TTIEs--cho puppies: champ.
bloodlines. Axe reg. MacKINNON.
IS09 Roosevelt: Arl JE e-343e
SHETLAND sHEEPDOti PUPPIEs.
Isf 5safg fbf2,ss si sS 'E EKS Sssss $50
Sa Wormed. ijisa uN. 4-aessgi anssmanens nS sns's'
COON HOUNDS--two top dogs, river
swamp; few young hounds. CE.
Da6aassihiuNp, 8 weeks: red is mIaia.
lures. registered Axe, ist SHIFTS.
POODLEs, miniature. pups. 10 wks.;
Axe. bred from imported champ.
stock, selected to grow risky but
not nervous pets. Herndon gsY.
SETTER - ''smithsonian's Rocket"
POINTERS, male and female; reg;
Lu. 4-e495. La. 6-a93S. niShts and
BLxcaKS 1saS LABRADOR RETRIEVER. II
se Eeeks, zsdS axe shots. wormed; sa5.
siE2T'TEsRa' i2' Esa'ip1i PTPs. Also j husky -sS Ger.
man Shepherd pup. XII. g-3959.
WIRE TERRIERS. II wks. old, Axe,
chambion bloodline, 2 females.
Eo%TR. Eeossfis. Axe. AZ; 2-@Sai female. 3 months.
cropped, inoculated, wormed Phone
TOY COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, reg.
Akc. I% weeks old, female, reason.
BOXER, male. 4 mos, brindle. Can
KEEsH0ND PuPPPIGs, Axe req. req. ?
weeks, champion ancestors. Comdr.
r. L. DUNCAN, Sotterley Heights,
HOLLYWOOD, Md. Tel. Greenwood
Ic0cSKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. red.
black hlond. Axe, nedisreed w
PoODDIGE; PUPPY, beautiful, brow brown.
male. 10 Wks. old, small standard.
Axe reg, nearly trained. KE.
COCKER PUPPIES for sale: males, q
black and blond. 2 wks. old. II.
lIEI II SETTER, female. 3 mos. Shots.
Will sacrifice. Call WO. 6-4S7G
MINIATURE PINSCHER PUPPIES,
| Ike. Also toy Manchester puppies.
| Ak. PARKWOOD KENNELS. 6015
Branch ave. s.e. RE. 5-5440. a
BEAGLE PUPS. Z wks. old: fine stock;
Tor hunting or pets; m, SIS: T., S10.
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