davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
June 29-August "a.

greetings of my fellow officers of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea and myself to the Jewish peo-
pie everywhere.
At their Seders and in their
synagogues throughout the world
our fellow Jews will reaffirm the
eternal Passover message of free
dom, which is as profoundly sig
nificant in our own day as it was
at the time of the Exodus from
Egypt. In periods of fear and an
xiety, when human dignity is
callously denied in large portions
of the world, the Passover cele-
bration of freedom gives us hope
in the ultimate triumph of light
over darkness, of good over evil.
On this forever-inspiring occa-
sion we send our special greetings
to the citizens of the State of Is
rael. We renew our determination
to stand by their side in their his
toric task of creating free. dem
ocratic society. based on the
spiritual and ethical values of our
ancient faith. We are determined
to oppose the evil designs of those
who seek TO isolate and destroy
Israel. and shall bend every effort
to ensure the continued progress
and peaceful development of the
Jewish State
May this Passover m ar k the
beginning of an era of peace and
freedom for all of mankind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

ton of the seventh anniversary of
Israel independence.
Macdonald served as commits
sioner in charge of refugees for
the U. N. and since his retirement
from the diplomatic service has
been a spokesman for the Israel
Bond campaign.
In response to the weekly" re-
porter's question, the former u.
S. ambassador said that he under
stood "the feeling Of isolation
which Israel experienced in her
dealing with the Arabs and with
the United Nations, but that this
did not condone actions of retalia-
ton. This will get Israel nowhere.
However, Israel has repeatedly at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

tempted to create peace in the
Middle East, and has been con-
tinually thwarted by the Arab
states. The final actions for a
peace settlement must come from
the Arabs" he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

It gives me great pleasure to
extend the warmest Passover
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Campers may enroll for one
month or for the full summer, the
directors pointed out in announc-
ing plans for this season. The two
four-week sessions are: June 90
July q; and July 28-August "a.
Many key personnel will be re-
turning this summer. Division
Leader of the Junior intermediate
camp. Mrs. Ben Shimshak of
Camden. N. j.. will be returning
for her fourth summer. Her hus-
band will also be on the staff as
director of the Hebrew program
CONTINUED on Page 4S)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Macdonald was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stein of Jack
sonville, Florida this past week,
and while he was here he spoke
at special event held to spear
head the Jacksonville Israel Bond
Rally which was held in celebra-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
DANA, FLORI]A
The City of Opportunity"
Camp Blue Star Season Announced
For June 29ih August Gath

The founders Of Camp Blue Star Hendersonve.
and Harry Popkin OF Atlanta ca plans for their eighth
annual Of camping for 1855 outstanding
staff of rs will direct the coeducatonal
from to of Dates the
.Au0us
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
HDLLYWO0I], FLORIDA hollywood by III. Sea"
FIRST U. S. AMBASSADOR TO
ISRAEL TELLS JEWISH WEEKLY
PEACE LIES WITH ARABS"

In exclusive interview with Jewish Weekly
Macdonald first u Ambassador the State Of Israel adj
vsd that while he greatly depoed Israel
GAIA strip incident he peace initiative Law with the
Evening star., 1955-06-10

search Bureau "a top survey out
fit) has moved into expanded
quarters in the Press Building
here. more than doubling its
space.
Allan Dale, who was on Steve
Aliens show Wednesday night,
will headline the show aboard
the S s Mount Vernon this
week end. Alan's done pretty
well without hit records but he
finally disked his first not too
long ago-"Cherry Pink and
Apple Blossom White"
Station WWDC can't figure
out why its Miss Washington
contest-with all those prizes
hasn't attracted 10 times the
number of entries so far.
Only a few more days left, by
the way. if you've been putting
off sending in that application
blank,
Plenty of broadcasts from CO.
lumbia Country Club, scene of
the International Golf Tourney,
this week end. Stations WRC
and WTOP will furnish Satur-
day and Sunday reports and
WWDC will carry a half hour
Sunday at 7:30.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Well. Skitch is still big and
husky. And plays a fine occa-
Isional piano. But this delight
fully informal program has
brought out some facets of the
Henderson personality that are
Ibrand-new.
He daringly grew a beard re-
Gently, for example, that would
look better on Faye.
And when he's excited. OF
Iamused-he giggles. Which is Of
ten the case.
This week, though, he won his
Steve Allen Merit Badge for
IValor-with clusters yet.
In case. you missed it, Skitch
was being worked over by one OF
those reducing machines at a
Turkish bath when it turned on
him. AS meanly as a machine
can turn on a man.
He rose to the occasion mag
Inificently, soundlessly. heroically
We therefore salute our Dead
Game TV Fighter of the Week
Skitch Henderson!
Gle wasn't hurt, by the way
Just sincerely alarmed
\ y X \
Soap Opera Dept: If that
wonderful young man who is the
hero of First Love-" doesn't get
acquitted real soon. this TV
drama may be named corre-
spondent in a flock of local
divorce cases.
With each installment, the
Evening star., 1955-06-10

evidence mounts and the tension
How come the divorces?
Easy. Have any of you hus-
bands ever eaten meal cooked
by tension heat?
x ***
Battle Lull: Last night was the
Ideadline for filing comments on
subscription TV before the FEC
the end of round one in the
controversy.
A lively round, too-and the
comments, some of which were
swung from the floor instead of
Ifiled-will continue.
Protagonists have anoth e r
month or so to assemble reply
comments" and it Is only when
that date is reached that FEC
deliberations will commence.
When will we hear the ver-
dict?
If the FEC acts with unaccus-
toned speedily years end.
My vote for the snappiest ex-
change of the week, by the way,
goes to RCA's Gen. Sarnof and
Zenith's Comdr. McDona l d.
Therell be more of the same
before long, too.
*k y 4
nAH THE nrrAY.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
ON THE AIR
Skitch Henderson
Is oChonged Man
By BERNIE HARRISON

radio could be located in living used
to listen featuring Sktch Henderson and in
pictured him big husky EngShman who spoke
softly and dedicated to his music.
And then came TV, night shows and Steve Allen.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

of ''Mr. Wizard" is resting CON-
fortably in a Chicago hospital
after being stricken last week.
!. The doctor called it acute
and chronic exhaustion" :.
(You'd never think he did any,
thing on his looking show
to warrant a breakdown, but
there you are.)
The prospering American Re-
Evening star., 1955-06-10
ON THE RUN:

ON THE RUN:
1t isn't only the TV comics
who collapse" from overwork
|. MICS Don Herbert, creator
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
TEXAS A&M WINS GAMES BUT CAN'T PLAY IN BOWL
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 Texas A&gM won't play in any bowl game this year, but no matter what happens be- tween now and the end of the season. the amazing Aggies certainly will go down as the surprise of the 1855 college football season.
 Most of the September hot shots have faded and the top teams are beginning to seek their own level as the cam paign swings into the second half. But the sophomore-laden Aggies, winners of only one game last year, persist in as- founding their opposition in the southwest conference - perhaps the toughest league in ! the country.
 Bear Bryant's lads were pc l nalized by the conference for 1 recruiting too vigorously and ! one of their punishments was being barred from post-season competition this year. That didn't bother Bryant because even he thought his team was
 a year or two away.
 1 The Aggies still have four ! SWC games left on their sche-
 dule starting with Arkansas
 this Saturday. Then, on sue
 cessive weeks, they play South
 ern Methodist, Rice and Tex
 as. Nothing is certain of
 course, in this upset-happy
 loop, but as George Sauer,
 whose Baylor club took a 1917 pasting last Saturday said: ''I don't see who can stop
 them"
 Most of the other conferen-
 ces are going according to form
 with the possible exception of
 the southeastern. Auburn one
 of the few remaining major un
 beatens is riding atop the
 standings despite a tie with
 Kentucky, and Georgia Tech,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

the favorite, is no better than fourth.
 Here's how the other major conferences stand:
 Pacific Coast - UCLA, the choice, is riding high, the only unbeaten, united teom in lea- que play. The UCLAns have been beaten only by Maryland and have clear sailing until Nov. 19 when they play South ern California in a game that could decide the title.
 Big 10 - Michigan, another favorite, is out front, but its 14-13 squeaker over Minnesota last Saturday gave a measure of encouragement to Ohio State which all but eliminated Wis consin 26-16. Michigan and Ohio State meet on Nov. 19, and that could decide the crown.
 Big [ - Oklahoma took care of Colorado, the only team fig ured to give it a run, 56-21. The Sooners now have won 24 ] in row and the end isn't in sight. About the only consola- ton Colorado gets is the fact that Oklahoma is not permit ted to go to the Orange Bowl two years in a row, so maybe Colorado can go next year. Atlantic Coast conference - Maryland seems certain to sail through undefeated and united and play Oklahoma in the Or
 ange Bowl. Duke still has a
 chance, but does not meet Ma ryland. The Blue Devils 26-7 loss to Pitt ruined their perfect record.
 Ivy League Yale was rat ed No. l at the start but has been unable to shake Prince
 ton. They're tied for the lead
 and meet Nov. 12. Yale was
 toppled from the undefeated ranks Saturday via a 70, de- feat at the hands of Colgate,
 an independent that has whip ped four Ivy League teams.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

tional Guard on repairs of the
 armory was discussed. An esti-
 mate of $1.200 for repair of
 the roof has been received
 and the National Gurd has but
 $500 available for this purpose
 After some discussion a mo- ton carried that the Chamber name a committee to work with the Guard unit on its plans to raise money for these repairs.
 On the problem of renova- tion of the Russian Church it was announced a letter had ! been drafted to send interest
 ed persons and groups asking financial aid in the restoration
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
CHAMBER HEARD GAS TAX REPORT FRIDAY

Cecil MlcClain, who had made a check into the alloca- tion of gas tax funds while on a recent trip to Juneau, made his report at the Friday lunch con of the Chamber of Conn Taerce.
 It appeared that those cities who each year presented re- quest for harbor projcts or inn provements were the ones which received available funds he stated. The tax is derived from three sources - CD cars and trucks, the funds from which is earrnarked for roads; (2) boats, the funds from which is earrnarked for harIbor inn provements; and (3) planes the funds from which is ear marked for airports. Under z plan approved by the last leg islature, the funds derived al taxes from each group is de. voted to use in that category alone, and one fund canno- borrow from another.
 However, the catch is thai the legislature did not pass g bill requiring that the funds derived as taxes from a given locality be aIlocated to that area only. Hence it appears that the cities or communities which squeak the loudest' get the funds.
 The problem facing the Ma
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

ter, line shifts, the lateral pass cross blocking and the unIbalan ced line were among Stagg' in- novations.
 Blaik is termed ''the metron omic drill devil," a relentless stresser of competitive spirit so respected by his players that when Army's third team was in against an outclassed oppon ent and ordered to let up, a guard stole the baIl, sprinted to within one yard of the goal, then, with an apprehensive glance at the bench, Set the ball down.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re-
 built marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: mar inc hardware, conversions, reverse gears, propellers. Spe cial Discounts to Alaska re- sidents CATALOG FREE, Stokes Marine Supply Com pany, Coldwater 5, Michigan.
 (m)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Sporfs TruiI
by Whitney Martin

NEW YORK (P) We have a deal with the book reviewers whereby they won't write sporst and we won't review books, but occasionally a volume comes a long we just can't ignore. Such as Edin Pope's Foot balls Greatest Coaches" (Tup-
 per and Love, Incl, an anecdote
 packed and thoroughly enjoy
 able collection of what might
 be called miniature biographies
 of 28 gridiron tutors selected
 as tops by a jury of sports writers.
 You could reel off most of the names of those included without trouble, as they loom large in the history of the game. Such figures as Knute Rockne,
 Alonzo A. Stagg, Pop Warner, 1 Bob Zuppke and Fielding Yost, just as starter.
 ] And just in case you might think that to be great a coach l must have belonged to the dim
 ming past it might be mention ! ed that many still active are Irated in the 'fgreat" category.
 Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, Earl Blaik of Army, Lou Little ! of Columbia, Jim Tatum of Maryland and Bobby Dodd of lGeorgia Tech, to name a few. ] Pope artfully has stressed ! the human side of the men who Ihave been chosen, and in 50 do- ling has done the profession a favor by dispelling too com mon idea that college football
 coaches are a heartless group
 driving splinted and splintered youths mercilessly in a quest
 for personal glory.
 The weaknesses are not gloss ed over in an attempt to bring a false picture of these autumn celebrities. If a coach was a
 taskrnaster, Pope says he was 3
 taskmaster. If he had a biting.
 sarcastic tongue, Pope says he had a biting, sarcastic tongue. The stoicisrn of Jock Suther-
 land, the pessimism of Gloomy Gill" Dobie, Dodd's overwhelm-
 ing desire to be the best at
 anything he undertakes, the Jekyll-Hyde personality of Frank Leahy on and off the practice field - all are describ ed. with pointed examples.
 Howard Jones was a prodig- eous competitor, stern and un- compromising, yet he told a rival player, Bobby Grayson, to wear a stocking only on his in jured leg So Jones use players l would know and not take ad- 1 of the injury.
 Jock Sutherland, grim and i, dour in appearance and whose Pittsburgh teams were famed 1 for their crushing power, tau ght his athletes never to take advantage of an injured rival, and during World War II he supported three refugee boys in his native Scotland.
 Stagg's contributions to the game would filN a book, but Pope lists a few of his H'firsts" ust to give an idea of what the grand old man did. The reverse play, the 7-2-2 defense, inter sectional competition, the hud- He, the direct pass from cen 4
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
Daily sifko Sent'ine' WANT ADS.

FOR SALE: Small twoIbed-
 room home, completely fur nished including rafrigerat- or; fenced-in with garden. Red 295. (28)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

NO. ONE Potatoes for sale; U.
 s. Yakima Valley gems in 30 lb. fbags. $500 a bag. Phone Black 381. (26)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

FOUND: Glasses in brown leather case; owner identify pay cost of advt. at Sentin- el office.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors Stornking boats. Promps ser vice and complete stock of pants and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 230. (fnn)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires. tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

vOLKsEWAGEN and Re- nault representative. See
 Ben Forbes for Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
by The Associated Press

FOOTBALL
 by The Associated Press
 F'riday Night) UCLA 33, Iowa 13 Texas Christian 21,
 Miami (Fla) 19 Boston Col. 13, Marquette l3 Detroit ', Oklahoma A&M 0 Denver 33, Brigham Young 0 Colorado Col. 27, Colorado s 20 Chattanooga 2, Abolene
 Christian 6 Idaho State 20, College of
 Idaho 19 Calf. Aggies 26, Nevada '
 Saturdays results) FAR WEST Oregon State IA; Wash, State s Washington ', Stamford [ Oregon AZ, Arizona 27 Southern California 33, California 6 Puget Sound 15, Gent. Wash Q Whiaworth AS, British Col. Q Lewis & Clark 28, Chico s 13 Eas. Oregon 25, Whitman 13 Pacific 19, Willamette 6 Linfield IS, Oregon Col. 12 Wastern Washington 19, Southern Oregon 6 Pacific Lutheran 21 Eastern Washington 20 Portland State IS, Oregon Tech 14 MIDWEST Notre Dame 22, Purdue ' Michigan State 21, Illinois ' Michigan IA, Minnesota z Ohio State 26, Wisconsin 16 Kansas State g, Iowa State 7 Nebraska IS, Missouri 12 Indian 20, Northwestern IA ROCKY MOUNTAINS Wyoming 23, Utah 13 IMontana 19, New Mexico IA Colorado A&M 26, Utah S O IColorado Frosh 33, Air { Force Academy 0 Montana State 20, Western State 6 Tennessee B, Dayton ' Pittsburgh 26, Duke ' Mississippi State 26, Alabama z Mississippi IT, Arkansas 7 Arkansas ARM 19, Bishop s Kentucky 10, Florida 7 Tulane IA, Georgia o VPI 17, Virginia 13 Vanderbilt 46, Middle Tenn. 0 Georgia Tech 34, Florida State U 0 Auburn 52, Thurman 0 The Citadel IA, Presbyterian
 13
 Wake Forest 25, North
 Carolina 0 EAST
 Maryland 34, Syracuse 13 Navy 33, Pennsylvania 0 Army 45, Columbia Q Colgate ', Yale Q Princeton 26, Cornell 20 Dartmouth IA, Harvard 9 Holy Cross 20, Boston U 12 Carnegie Tech 18, Temple 16 West Virginia 21, Penn State ' Delaware 26, Connecticut IA SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 56, Colorado 21 Texas 33, Rice IA Texas ARM 19, Baylor ' SMU 33, Kansas IA New Mexico Al, Arizona
 State Flagstaff) 20
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

BUNDLES of old newspapers, 10o at Sentinel Office. Fine for painting, starting fires,
 laying under rugs, etc. 6
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

FOR SALE - Rehoboth Boulevard.
bungalow, 4 rooms, full basement,
heat, bath, screens, storm windows,
stove, $500. Bungalow, bedrooms,
heat, fireplace, venetian blinds. storm
windows, screens. fully insulated. Five
room bungalow, heat, full basement,
screened porch, venetian blinds and
TN aerial, newly decorated. Sunset
Lane, Haven Lake section. bedroom
bungalow, expansion attic, recreation
room in basement, beautifully land
scaped grounds, 2 car garage, many
extras, excellent buy. Two bedroom
home, oil heat, very reasonable In
vestment property. two four room
Three year old home, Haven Lake
section, 3 bedrooms, oil T. A. heat,
recreation room in basement, jalousy
awnings. Lovers Lane, 2 bedroom
BUNGALOW. heat. venetian blind COM
bination storm windows, screens, good
location. Old Shawnee Road, new bun
galow, bedrooms, living room, kitch-
en-. lots of closet room, breezeway,
garage, lot 130 200. Building. 30 X
80. with 10 ft ceiling. suitable for
Lane, 3 bedroom home, corner prop
erty, excellent buy. $. e. Fifth street,
bedroom home, heat, breezeway, gar
age, s4,S00. North Walnut street, 8
bedroom home, full basement, heat, 2
car garage, large beautifully landscap-
ed grounds, home for gracious liv-
ing. Investment property, two apart
ments, good location. excellent buy Old
Shawnee Road. 3 bedroom home. f. A.
heat, full basement, best location. ex-
cellent buy. Four room home, near
Milford, $500 down for G. l. or nom
q. l., full price. $4,000. Partly finish
ed 2 bedroom bungalow, lot so 1876,
just off Shawnee Road, S3,S00. Be
tween Glendale and Milton, bed
room brick home. 3 acres land, +. \.
heat. priced right FOR quick sale -Four
room home with Il acre land, So, 500.
Between Lincoln and Ellendale on du-
Pont Highway, bedrooms, fire.
places, lot Us 500. beautiful grounds,
good buy. Lincoln. 3 bedrooms, large
grounds. Greenwood, S room home,
excellent condition. S6,500 Ten miles
south of airbase, 4 bedroom home,
heat, fireplace. large lot. excellent buy,
Ss, 500. Milford Harrington Road, bun
.gaiow. bedrooms. f. A. heat. SI5
ncres land. 1900 capacity chicken
houses. Harvey q. Marvel. Real Es-
tate and Insurance, No. , South Wall
nut street, Milford, Delaware. Phone
1855. evenings 1896 or SS2S.
333-5-2I-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

FOR SALE-One used 3-bottom trac-
ure loader for Ford or Ferguson trac-
tor plow. Al condition. one used
two bottom tractor plow, Al con-
dition: one used manure loader for
Ford or Ferguson tractor; one used
two-row corn planter, one used
Oliver GO row crop tractor, thor
oiighly reconditioned, 2 used Oliver
row crop II tractors, Al conditions;
one used Oliver row crop sc tractor.
Al condition. Johnson and Penuei,
Harbeson. Phone Milton 4S24
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
WANTED TO RENT House.

not less than 6 rooms, centrally To-
Gated in Milford. for working couple
to be permanently located VIII pay
top rent for right place. Must he in
Al condition. No children or pets.
Write ID. L. Smith, BoN 132. Easton.
Md, or phone Easton 52S-W-3, after
p. m. 6-3-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

FOR SALE-One new 4-bar side
delivery rake. on rubber tires, special
price, s341.40: one new 36-tooth spring
tooth harrow, section, special price,
$4,000. one new 2-bottom 16H plow,
with coulters, for Ford or Fergu-
son tractor, special price, $4,000;
one new Oliver tractor manure spread
er. on rubber tires. (demonstratorb,
S37s10: new Oliver 7is foot Rotary hoe
with transport truck, s2l5.00; new
Oliver I6 grain and fertilizer drill,
with grass seeder, special price,
s541.15. Johnson and Penuel, Harbe-
son. Phone Milton 1924. s5-5-27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

FOR SALE-Rehoboth Beach: Take
advantage this home plus income prop
erty already rented for the summer.
immediate possession, new, duplex,
each apartment two bedrooms, bath,
knotty pine living room, electric kit
chens, screened porches, pIastered,
Delco heat. Plus three bedroom house,
gas heat, large screened porch. bath,
insulated. beautifully furnished, lands
caped, block from ocean. churches,
golf course, close to schools. minutes
cetnef of town. Priced to sell. For
appointment, phone Rehobotn S-3fS2.
R7Q-63-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

FOR SALE-Choice building lots, To-
Gated in South Milford, 40 X 10. frame
2 story house, 10 rooms, located n.
W. Second street, red cedar weather
board siding, very good condition: 2
story frame dwelling, car garage,
hardwood floors. Owner will decorate
interior according to desire. located
McColIey street. Milford. Is acre farm
near Pennington. J., William Wells.
10 y. w. Front street, salesman for
A. c. Newman. Phone Milford 1927.
6-3-7t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
FREEzERS. ATTOMATIC WASH-

ERS AND LAWN MOWERS FOR
SALE-All available at reduced prices.
Mr. Charles Nillman, our speciality
salesman, would be glad to call at
your home and give you any infor-
nation, no obligation. Call Milford
455f or after $50. sass. Sears. Roebuck
& Co, liz n. E. Front street, Milford
4g-5-2D-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

FOR SALElGrant's in Milford has
venetian blinds. most sizes 81 50: Win
dow shades with rollers from 69c,
many types of curtain roads and drap-
cry cranes, including solid roding cut
to measure, and various types of pins,
brackets. and other window needs.
Shades cut to measure. w. T. Grant
Co.. Milford 50-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
NOTICE -. PHONE 5417 OR $3.50

il you are Interested in 275 gallon
or $50 Pallon fuel tanks. Office hours
during June, July, August: 900 a. m.
TO 1890 p. m. daily. ltearce Oil Com
pany, Inc, Milford. 35-10-22-tf