davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 4003

Church services for Sunday, oc-
tObeT 10:
Sunday School at II a. m. e. 3.
Watson, superintendent.
The Cedar Neck WSCS will meet
on Tuesday evening. Octoebr 70,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. El-
wood Mills. Devotional leader will
be Mrs Lydia Bennett; entertain
ment committee will be Mrs. Min
ME Mills and Mrs. Kay Mills.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley. president
of the Cedar Neck WSCS wishes to
thank each and everyone who help
ed in any way, either through do
nations or help at the sale of Mrs.
Harvey Carey on Saturday last,
when a lunch sale was held.
Wedding bells rang out again
on Saturday evening, October 2,
when Miss Norma Jean Hall,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hall Of Milford, became the bride
Of Richard Shockley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Shockley Of
Cedar Neck. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Thomas
Huntington of Denton, Md. The
young couple was attended by Miss
Charlotte Noble and Marvin Davis,
also the immediate families. Fol-
lowing the wedding a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents in Milford. Following the
reception the young couple left for
a honeymoon to Virginia. They
will make their home with the
groom's parents for the present
time. Best wishes are extended to
the newlyweds.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Carroll
and little granddaughter, Sandra
Lee Brittingham, were dinner
guests of their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas ]. Pierce on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Walls went 70 Cris-
field, Nd, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ryan had
dinner on Sunday for Pvt. Wallace
Ryan. Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Scarborough, Deanne
Shuttle and Mrs. Ruth Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs Alton Breeding and
sons spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Ella Breeding.
Mrs. Ruth Silberesin and Butch.
Of Milford, spent Sunday afternoon
with Nrs. Elmer Ryan
Mrs. James Morgan and Mrs.
Betty Breeding were shopping ii
Dover, Friday evening
We were sorry to hear the sud-
den death Of Mr.. Frank Closer on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright of
Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright and family.
CLASSIFIED Ads eet results
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
ANDREWVILLE

Mr. Charles Cannon is on the
sick list again.
Little Charles Tatman Of Mil
ford spent Monday with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Butler Mrs. Fred Walls, OF here,
Mrs. Mary Meeks Of GOldsboro, and
Mrs. Lilly Baker of Dover, attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Buffers sister
in-laW, Mrs. Howard Butler, Of
Salisbury, Nd
Mrs. Emma Bradley spent Friday
with her sister Mrs. Lizzie Butler
Miss Peggy Butler went on a
fishing trip this week.
Pvt. Wallace Ryan arrived home
Sunday morning for 14-day fur
Tough and on his return he will
go to Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Marks OF Quality
Vital In Clothing

Are you in the know when it
comes to selecting a winter coat
or suit? Do you know the marks
of quality coats and suits Miss Ruth
Pearce, extension clothing specialist
at the University Of Delaware, sug-
gests that a Well-made garment
may keep its good appearance and
shape in one cleaning and be un-
satisfactory.
Decide on a price limit before
you go shopping. This will help you
from Overspending and will narrow
your choices so that you can con-
centrate on getting the most for
your money. 1t is also well to have
your mind made up about the
general style and color you want.
But be prepared to adjust your
wants to the stock available or you
may never find anything that satis-
fies.
When judging quality workman
ship, one of the best aids is to know
something about the grade Of work.
manship. Workmanship Of women's
suits and coats is graded from one
to six, depending on the care and
skill with which the various steps
are carried out. One is the lowest
grade, six the highest with the other
four grades ranging between. The
best grade suits and coats are made
from fine materials, that press and
tailor and press we'll. The garment
is assembled and stitched with per-
fectly matched thread by skilled
craftsmen. The shape is sewed into
the coat or suit and you are assured
the same fit as long as the garment
lasts, Miss Pearce points out
LoW-grade suits and coats which
are made Of materials that do not
tailor we'll or keep a press are
sewed by unskilled workers at high
speed with little attention to ac-
curacy.
For marks of quality first look at
the outside A good one is neatly
pressed, smoothly shaped and even
ly stitched with perfectly matched
thread
Examine pocket corners, ends of
buttoholes, and other places of
wear and strain. ButtOnhOles should
be cut the grain of the goods.
Worked buttonhOles may be made
by hand or machine.
Innings and the way they are put
in are usually good signs of the
hidden VaIupg within coat rr
suit. Carefully examine the inter
lining also.
Complete information on this sub
iect is given in a USDA Bulletin,
Buying WOmen's Coats and Suits. y
You can get this bulletin by writing
to the Mailing Room, Agriculture
Hall, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Mrs. Frances Millman and Mrs
Hammond Pepper spent Friday af-
ternOOn in Milford.
Mrs. Marie Savin and daughter
of RehObOth called on Mr. and
Mrs. William Fisher on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Millman and sister,
Mrs. James West Of Milton spent
last Tuesday night with their mo-
theT, Mrs. Rufus Rust of Redden,
who has been very i'll, but is much
improved at this writing.
On Thursday, September 80, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
John w. Houston, and Miss Vera
Kassatkin attended the funeral Of
William C. Bryant in Washington,
D. c. Mr.. Bryant, who died sud
denly Monday night, September %,
was brOther-in-iaw of Mrs. Rice
and Mrs. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
called on their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thorough
good Of RehObOth on Tuesday eve
ming.
Little Joyce Davidson and little
Master Marshall Andrew Wiley
celebrated their birthdays recent
~.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Wiley and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
penter and Miss Helen Wiley Of
BrOadkill.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paynter Greene and
their niece, Miss Joan Davis Of
MillsbOrO, visited their sisters,
Mrs. Mildred Ritter and Mrs. En-
ma EllingswOrth. Mr.. and Mrs
Greene are from POmpOno, Flor
ida.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
Canned Foods

You're now eating 10 pounds Of
canned foods a year II you're an
average American.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
PoINTs ON Pouo

Danger from polio greatest during September During
pdemcs outbreaks following steps
taken.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
NO ALL-ALUMINUM ENGINES

DETROIT - (P) - Automotive
engineering experts say the all
aluminium car engine is just about
as remote as the autonnic powered
car. They say that even If any
car maker were completely satis-
fed with the possibilities Of an all
aluminium engine it would take 10
years to implement a change over
from cast-irOn types.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
MOUNTAIN BUlDERsl

WARREN N. Il. lR II
you're going to climb 4.s1l-f0Ot
Mt Moosilanke, take a rock up
with you
Bin BOrman, and guests at his
inn who climb the mountain have
started campaign to make the
peak the highest ID the state. BOr-
man says his groups Efforts al
ready have heightened the mOun-
tain by 20 feet
However, there's q long way to
go-nearly 1900 feet The states
highest peak. Mt. Washington. is
6.288 feet high.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
LICoLN
bT Mrs. George M DcrfiBEsCn
Phone MILFORD 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. william H ReYelle. Sir. Pastor
Sunday. October 10th.
20 9 m. Morning Worship.
The Senior Choir win sing at this
time.
~ q nj. Church School. Douglas
Morgan. Superintendent
"a cordial invitation IS extended to
aII To attend these services.
$3.50 b m. MYF under the leader
ship Of Douglas Morgan. All young
people between the ages Of 10
through 23 are invited to this SER
vice.
1880 p nj. Worship service under
the leadership 81 Mrs. Minnie Sher-
wood Spiritual leader of the WSCS.
All members are invited to attend.
Mrs. William Revelie. Mrs. W0d-
row Morgan and Mrs Douglas Nor
gan attended the WSCS convention
held ID the Asbury NJ 3. Church,
Harrington on Wednesday Of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman Of
Yead0n, Pa, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs Caddie Beide-
man and aunt. MRS May Wyatt
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harding and family on Sunday even-
ing we're Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
G0van of Magnolia, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Harding. Jr.. and family Of
Milford who came with homemade
cake and ice cream to surprise their
brother, Frank and help celebrate
his birthday.
Miss Margaret Brenneman, r. N.
Of the Canal Zone Is spending two
months with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Brenneman and her brother. Murray
and family
Mrs. Ruth Blakeney Of Washing
ton, ID. G.. is spending several days
with her brOther-in-laW and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Q. Miller Of
COllingsdale. Pa, we're weekend
guests Of his sister, Mrs. Raymond
Wilkins and Mr. wilkins,
Miss Elizabeth Fisher Of VILE
mington spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of last week with Mr.. and Mrs
John LeC0mpte.
Mrs. Emma Martin Is visiting her
son William in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Margaret Spence who is q
patient in the Emily Bissell Sana-
torium. wilmington, spent the week
end with her family
Friday afternoon callers Of Mrs.
Frank Harding were Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Simpler OF Angola
Mrs. Mary Brenneman and daugh-
ter. Hiss Margaret Brenneman are
visiting relatives Ga Philadelphia
this week
"A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Roy Truitt and her
great grandson, Erie Cannon at the
Tfuitt home on Monday evening,
September u. First came her sister,
Mrs Myrtle Kibler and her neice,
Mrs. Wanda Cfeenly with presents,
cake and ice cream, the first sur
prise. then her sOn-in7laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed
and their daughter, Mrs. June Can
non and son Erie Of Milford who
also were laden with presents, a
beautiful birthday cake and ice
cream All spent wonderful even-
ing together and wished Mrs Truitt.
many more happy birthdays
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carey and
children Of Gumb0ro, we're Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Morgan and family.
Mrs William Johnson and daugh-
ter. Grace Of IrvingtOn, N. ]. spent
several days last week with her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Matte j Green
lv
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
ISLAND HOMES

DETROIT - (P) ~ Sugar Is
land, which at various times in
Detroit history has served as a fish
ing station and a popular amuse-
ment area, is about to be subdivid-
ed into home sites. Owners of the
island made the decision after a
$4,000 fire destroyed the big old
dance pavilion, the islands last
link to its gay past.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

oiaasiaed Ads eet Fesalts
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08
COMPLAINT NoTED

HASTINGS. Neb. 0P = At
q party, one man WIS complaining
about the weather. He went on the
defensive when the others began
pointing out what the rain meant
to the farmers.
e Well, be asked, what besides
the weather does a henpecked hus-
band have 70 criticize3p
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Other symptoms associated with polio vomiting
lack or loss Of appetite indefinite feeling
comfort istlessness.
symptoms frequently aba temporarily
about "A hours, recurring within two three days
Call your doctor at if these symptoms present
Full Kenny treatment polio provided BY Sister
Elizabeth Kenny Foundation Patients Kenny
Foundation by attending physicians diagnosis tentative
diagnosis. Of polio.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-08

Exercise normal precautions against exposur.
to communicable disease. Avoid contacts with new
groups Of people. Guard carefully the cleanliness
Of everything taken into the mouth.
Delay removal Of tonsils. adenoids or teeth.
Avoid swimming in polluted water. Guard against
over-fatgue, resulting from too active play late
hours worry or irregular living schedules.
Here are polio symptoms
Headache. usually Of a severe generalized un-
relenting type; moderate fever. seldom rising
above 103 degrees; stiff neck, stiff back painful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Il Mental Patients
Led 10 Safety in Fire
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Dec. A.
Twenty-Five women patients
were led to safety early today
shortly before part of the roof
of a private mental institution
fell in during a three-alarm
fire.
Three firemen were slightly
hurt in fighting the blaze at the
Cincinnati Sanitarium. Elliott
Otte. president of the institution.
estimated the damage at between
$3.50, 900 and 100000. The three
story brick building was one of
II on the sanitarium grounds in
Cincinnati's College Hill section.
Night Police Chief Dana Mills
said Clyde Woyan, as, an attend
ant at the sanitarium, was ar
rested and charged with smoking
in bed, a violation of a Cincin-
natl city ordinance.
Mr.. Mills said Woyan told
police the spread on his bed
caught fire and that he beat it
out. He said he fell asleep and
awakened two hours later to find
his bed on fire. Woyan's hands
and wrists were burned.
DR.. D. A. Johnston, medical
director of the sanitarium, said
most of the patients left quietly
when the fire was discovered on
/ the third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Clio Leaders Gather
To Sci Course for
Merger With AL

| LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4.-CIO
union leaders gathered today
for what they said may be their
last regular convention if an
expected merger with the AFL
goes through next year.
CLIO chiefs said convention
sessions, opening Monday, will
set a course looking toward sepa-
rate ratifying AFL and CIO
meetings in 1855. to be climaxed
by a joint AFL-CIO convention
mailing down the long discussed
amalgamation
Delegates appeared to view
next weeks convention as a sort
of cheerful Irish wake for the
5-million-member Go labor or
SANITATION which, after splinter
ing away from the AFL in 1885,
has exerted a voiceful left wing
influence in national affairs.
No Barriers Raised.
No major road blocks have yet
developed toward the forming of
single 15-million- member la
Dor group, designed to concen-
trate and build up labor union
economic and political power.
While top men in both the AFL
and CLIO are aware that several
prior merger efforts collapsed in
eleventh hour disagreements,
they said they look for no such
failure this time. Subcommit-
tees from both groups presently
are working out final merger
details.
All CLIO officers. including
President Walter Reuther, ap-
peared headed for reelection
next week without opposition.
David j. Mcdonald, a CLIO vice.
president and head of the big
CIO Steelworkers Union, several
months ago advocated a full
time CLIO president. This seemed
to be directed toward Mr.. Reuth-
err. who shares his time as head
of both the CLIO and CLIO Auto
Workers Union.
However, Mr.. Mcdonald said
here earlier this week that as long
as the CLIO is headed for immi-
nent merger with the AFL there
would be no useful purpose in
raising the question. Mr.. Reu-
ther is expected to bow out UNI
der merged labor union setup
to let George Meany, the AFL's
president. head the combined
union organization.
Optimistic on Legislation.
CLIO leaders expressed optim-
ism. too. about the outlook for
organized labor during the next
two years of President Eisen-
hoWer's administration. They
said that Democratic control of
Congress probably will insure
that if unions can't get legisla-
ton they want. they can at least
block measures they oppose.
1t was also reported that CIO
leaders have received what they
regard as some indication from
the White House that the adj
ministration expects to consult
with the CIO more closely than
IAN the past. particularly with
Respect to getting union support
Flor measures the administration
fmay want adopted in Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Vienna Court Rules
Kiss Is No Offense
But Poor Behavior
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 4.-H
a man kisses a girl. it cannot be
considered a punishable offenSe
even if the girl does not want to
be kissed, Austria's supreme
court ruled today.
1.-The kiss has become an in
stitution of social life and thus
cannot be an offense against the
laws even in cases where it may
be against the rules of good be-
havior," said the court.
1t acquitted an Austrian who
had been threatened by court
proceedings because he allegedly
kissed too violently" a local
girl under IA years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
washington. d. G.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1884

Be prepored when next summers warm
days come. You'll be eIod that this
winter .yov plonneo your own private
pool for uatorseitnble summers OF en-.
ioymsn'. BY discussing your plans
now with our experieneed engineers,
your pool will be reody when YOU
want II most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

SmortH styled coat sweaters reilly Woens sizes
in of most popular sweaters in 0oqo wool knit Rose
bud shaped silver coloed metal buon Two generous CORY
all pockets Wonderful color seection Black navy luxor
blue. wine purple gray green Sizes 38fo 46 the group
Evening star., 1954-07-16
On the Air
ToIent Show Sticky Done =
IS ABC- Tvs New Departure
By Horrv MocArthur

It has remained for the
American Broadcasting Co. to
come up with q new idea. In
talent shows. It is on display In
Soldier Parade" (WAGAL-TV-
Wednesday. 8 p.m.). which fea-
lures talented servicemen and
Arlene Francis, who must be
second only to Arthur Godfrey
in hours spent before TV cam
eraS.
You are likely to see almost
anything on the usual talent
show but evidence that someone
has let his imagination run riot.
There Is q deadening sameness
about the proceedings and you
get the feeling that you've been
over all Of this too many times.
The acts appear and are inter-
viewed by the master Of cere-
monies, who fires q few we'll
planned ad lib pleasantries.
Then the performer gets in front
Of the curtain or the orchestra
Evening star., 1954-07-16

DR.. James B. Conant and Gen.
Matthew B<Ridgway. The leg
end on the Murrow plaque will
read: Free men were heartened
by his courage in exposing those
who would divide us by exploit
ing our fears" Dorothy
MCGUIRE is not only a talented
actress hut a discriminating one
as well. She knows what she
likes. She made her first TV ap-
pearance some time back in
Dark Victory" on Robert
Montgomery Presents" will
make her second next Tuesday
in an adaptation Of Henry
James ''The Aspern Papers" on
~. S. Steel Hour" Her explana-
ton for the long lelay and the
acceptance Of this role: II final
ly found a script I liked" !. :. {.
Joseph l.. Brechner. general man.
ager OF WGAY, Silver Spring. is
the new president of the Mary
land-D. G. Radio and Television
Rroadcasters' Association. :.
Clifton Fadiman will embark on
new television enterprise,
Whats In Word?" on CBS-
TV next Thursday night. {.
Anonymous description of Bert
Parks: "Liberace after eating q
bowl Of chilli made with Mexican
jumping beans" Helen
Hayes description Of televiSion:
'Theater in q bread box"
Evening star., 1954-07-16

actually could be staged for tele-
vision.
This IL o startling departure
from the norm. Soldier Pa
rade." however, actually bears
the mark Of slick production. It
is most attractively mounted,
the performers actually have sets
to work In and the entire affair
is directed toward the cameras
rather than toward . studio
audience.
This week the entertainers
included q singer and q juggler-
comic, who were quite good, and
a nimble legged tap dancer who
was exceptionally good. All were
given time to show or their
talents and were showcased, as
the trade term goes. most ef-
fectively..
Miss Francis. who is attrac-
tive and bubbling with life. per-
formed the mistress of cere-
monies chore most becomingly,
too. She surely viii understand
If 1t is set down here that she
looked exactly like q st. Bernard
bearing q brandy cask to this
viewer. Snow-blind on the gla-
.cial wastes Of summer television.
PROGRAM TES-J Jack
Paar. who has been on daytime
TV. gets another try at the after
dark version tomorrow at $50
pm. over CBS-TV. His first
guests will be Betty Clooney,
sem ary's singing sister;
Johnny Des m OIL nd and Pupi
Campo's orchestra. An ex-
animation Of "the most i'm
portant issues and personalities
In the headlines" is promised by
Marquis Childs' forthcoming
Washington Spotlight" This
will bow in on Sunday night at
$3.50 on WMAL-TV. First inter-
viewee: Senator Warren Magnu-
son. First topic: "Are We Drift
ing Into World War HIP.
Ronald Colman's TV "Halls Of
Ivy" has a sponsor, international
Harvester. which apparently will
spot the films with individual
stations rather than put it on q
network. The announcement says
the "Series of half-hour pro-
grams will be seen in the Ma
tion's top markets, starting in
October"
Jimmy Nelson will take over
tomorrow night as the host on
NBC-TV's Bank on the Stars. I"
He's the ventriloquist who gives
voice to Danny O'Day and a dog
named Farrell. He also is the
ventriioQuist who is preparing
to offer the world q voice tossing
Hamlet" in the fall. /. Sammy
Hayes $50 You Want to Lead
Evening star., 1954-07-16

and performs. Then he or she
goes away, to be followed by an
other entertainer. another inter-
view and so on and on.
It doesn't happen that way
on Soldier Parade" though.
Some daring radical around
ABC-TV-his name would be
kept safely secret even If it were
known-has had the audacity to
suggest that one Of these things
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Higher Phone Raie Plea Taken Under Adyisemeni

the hearing yesterday in the
sec courtroom here.
Under the application. the
company would increase private
business lines rates from 81 to
SO q month and individual resi-
Dental line rates from $5 to So
q month. Smaller increases are
sought for flve-party. multi
party and extension lines.
Evening star., 1954-07-16

a Band" will be back on tele-
vision this summer. Starting
date on ABC-WMAL-TV is
August S. ;. When Red Shelton
is moved into the Tuesday -at-8
hour on CBS-TV in the autumn,
Gene Autry will have to move
out Of it. AS Of September IS,
the Gene Autry Show" will be
seen on Saturdays at Z pm.
Correction: Barry Nelson is not
spending his vacation from MY
Favorite Husband" working in
'"The Hunter" The films for the
latter show are all completed
and Mr.. Nelson is in the Carib-
bean.
REPORT-Hal Humphrey, Los
Angeles Mirror TV columnist and
our man in Hollywood, passes
along the latest word on Liber-
ace. His filmed shows now are
seen in 1872 markets, including
Montreal, Alaska and Honolulu.
Plans now are under way to dub
Liberace's patter in Spanish to
make the films exportable to
Latin American TV. Says Mr..
Humphrey: Gas one Of Liberace'S
business associates put 1t. Lib
Grace soon will be bigger than
the Readers Digest!
\ Il II X
DOLLS AND GUYS-Edward
r. Murrow is this years winner
of the Freedom House Freedom
Award. Past winners: President
Eisenhower, Sumner Wells. Ber-
nard M. Baruch, Gen. George c.
Marshall, the late Senator Van
denburg, Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
Dean Acheson, Paul G. Hoffman,
Evening star., 1954-07-16
D.. tho Assoeicssd Press

RICHMOND. July is. - The
State Corporation Commission
has taken under advisement an
application by the Piedmont
Telephone Co. Of Manassas, to
increase rates by So q month for
the private lines served in its
645-subscriber exchange.
No opposition was raised at
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Casualties Estimated

ST. PAUL, MINI. (R.-Nearly
a million casualties could be ex-
pected in the Minneapolis-St.
Paul area in event of "satura-
ton" A or H bomb attack, &C.
cording to Col. E. B. Miller. Min
nesota Civil Defense Director.
An estimated 100000 would be
killed, Col. Miller says. !
Evening star., 1954-07-16
4. "VEE" CRlMP
t.0l9 Gousel
SOETnAN ERH CAT
B. CORRUGATED
G. FLAT SHEETS
GUTTERING

Prices quoted on ooee
type qutterine illustrated.
Mode of OPT oouee
Aluminium needs no
soldering.
SPECIAL FRI. SAT.
D. Gutter. 5"xlo',
$2.sS
{. DownsPout, TO-,
$z.A
+. Slip Joint---44e
6. Mitre, In or out,
$l.35
H. End Cop, Right
or Left - 2le
u ranger, SrQInIeSS,
35e
J. Elbow ------6 SOC
K. Ferrule & Spike
I lie
l. Outlet, II" long,
9Se