davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-03
chiIdren's rubber boots
regularly 3.25 to 5.45 DO

100 poirs Of rubber boots. Slightly
domoaed but does not impair wearing
quality.
IS poirs ehiIdren's notionolly- -edver-
ti,ed factory reject shoes. Broken
sizes. Infonts', z to s; child.s. GA to
el2; girls. 3 to s. If perfect, 4.so
to 795. Now Ivy
so pairs assorted broken styles and
sizes in girls slippers. Were 2.75 to
2.o5. Now ~
Down Stoirs Store. ChiIdren's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-02-03
novelty jewelry
So
2 for 100

600 in the group including pins. earrings, necklaces
and broeeIets toIored and dresy styles in solo enc
silver eoIoed neto Many set with simulated s'o"es
Down stoirs Store Jewely/
Evening star., 1955-02-03
sportsWear reductions

100 sweoters, bosic and novelty styles
in wool. orion or vieoro and nylon:
Were 800 TO 500. Now -----Z.e9
100 sweeters, novelty. dressy or eoot
stvles. Wool, vieoro and orion: 'st
ouoIity and irreeulors. Were 7.99 10 TO
1895. Now 3.VV
200 misses and women's etl-weei Or
corduroy ieekets. Loofer Or eiossle
styles. Were l4.e5 to 1925. NOW, W.
40 cotton corduroy fancy pents in
novelty potterns. Misses sizes. Were
( 90 and 7.99. Now 4.4S
40 dresses in misses ond holt sizes;
HII-wooI or royon. Were 4.9o ond
,7oS hIo,u 90
. Down Stors Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-02-03
misses suits

40 misses oIl-wool suits in tweeds,
fIonnels, oobordines. All fully lined
and with hand finished detoils. Sizes
8 to ls. Were $500 to 1926, 24.ss
IS misses oIl-weel suits. flonnel
and aobordine. Fully lined. hand
finished detail. Were 1895, 1888
20 misses eiI-wool suits. checks,
fleeees, tweeds, pushes Block, oroy,
red. 10 to ls. Were 1895 1888
Down stors Store, Coots and Suits
glamour separates
3''' ;. 8'oe
regularly 500 to l495
IS skirts and holters in various
styles.
Down stoirs Store, Sportsweor
cotton quilted busters
regularly 7.99
100 cotton quilted busters.
Prints, sizes 10 to l8.
Down Stoirs Store,
Robes and Housecoots
women's house slippers
were 3.99 to 4.99 w
100 peirs in leather, Fayon velvet,
felt. Red, blue, black or pink. Sizes
5 70 8.
Down stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-02-03
girls apparel

z60 shorts, bIouses, shortie pciomes.
socks. Broken sizes. Were SIC 10
l.oo. Now--3Se or 3 for LOO
50 hats, assorted styles and coolrs.
Were ! 80 to 3.9e. Now-----l.5s
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-02-03

J. F. schlotterbeek. served for IL
wears in executive capacities at
the Mayfiower Hotel. During
World War II, he was manager
Evening star., 1955-02-03
cotton ankIeis
if perfect 59c pair 20

Io2 pairs Of white cotton enklets. IT.
veauIars Of famous make. SKIES ,,
sh.
Down Stoirs Store Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-02-03

misses and hali.size
drss:s. -, 100
regularly 1929 to H.9S
100 assorted styles and eolers tor dey-
time and eesusl weaT. u to els, lSh
70 24Ia.
Down Stoirs Store,
Mjsses' and Wonen's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-02-03
womsn's gloves 99'
-IT.. fHO "a nm w

reGHfdIIv 10y 70 Z.UU
100 peirs In esserssd styles In eetton
and wool. Medium and large. Wh'fs'
beiss, ehsmois, red.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1955-02-03

cotton bIouses 'oo
regularly I99 TO 2W
200 blouses in broken sizes
and eolors.
Down Stors Store, Blouses
Evening star., 1955-02-03
{lle
900 pair women's scutfs
regularly 100

regularly I.UU
cdurov terry cloth and printed cotton with contrasting
S";I t,;r, Non-skid rubber soes. Stripes, prints
checks and solids. Small to large.
Down Stoirs Store Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-02-03
nyIon underwear reduced

$50 irrssuIer nylen gowns end slips.
Broken sizes 81 to 50. 1t perfect.
500 to 1899. Now ----3.ss
Down stoirs Store. Underwear
Evening star., 1955-02-03
seconds Of famous. s.make nyIons 5J'

if berfect us to I.65 a pair 2 pair l'OV
1900 nyIon hose in daytime and evening snee'''
Self and dork seams. Also business snee's'
Sizes sh to II. New spring Shades
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-02-03
corsets and bras

200 discontinued styles. Long line contour Shaping I'as
Were sos to 7e5. Now -, 80, 80
so famous foundations side hook ooneo ':'e es
belt. Cotton brocode. Were 5,95. Now s.sc
so ;,dIe. and ponte ardes. Detachable CROTCH seten
bock irreoulors if perfect sos. Now------s'7S
Down stoirs store corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-02-03
girls apparel
infants apparel

foncv cotton and nylon gloves and boys cotton sports
shirts and polo shirts Sizes to 6. Were 80 ond enc
l.e5. Now ---------------o oos
le5 Heeneo nyon ereepers. small medium Ioree cot
ton tonneette robes, sizes and s. COTTON ono oee.g
sns and petticoots, broken sizes; doper shirts and
pIostic lined doper points. Small, medium and orge.
Were |. 80 to $50 Now eee
100 eompus ioekets and sureoots in wool or estron some
with mouton coIIors. Sizes to OK were oSo enc ne
Down stors Store. lnfonts
Evening star., 1955-02-03
4 90
irregular handbags

If perfect sOould be 500
7oo h,ndboo. in simulated eother. fuyon toe and vel
vet Pouches, soteheI, clutch and box styles Soek'
novy, red ton.
Add 90 Fedeo Tax
Down Sos Store, Hondboes :
Evening star., 1955-02-03
misses leather belts
regularly 100 to 200 5V

100 belts in o wide esseFtment o.
stvIes. Block, brown, navy and 'sd'
Down sters Store, Handbags
Evening star., 1955-02-03
+hoeo oxcentiona values not enans-on Sale Friday at $3.50
save on hlouses

800 resuoIrs and st quoIity cotton, wool Jersey nyon
or rayon bIouses. Prints, postels ond white long or
short sleeves Sizes 81 to 38 Were 800 to 799. Nov.
S'0'' 25e each or z for 500
400 fomous-moke cotton bIouses Irreeulors and st
ouoty. Prints, stripes and Solids Sizes 81 to 80 Were
80 and 2oo. Now-------------I.9S or 1or 9.oo
Down stoirs Store, Blouses
irregular snuggies, 2 pair for 90
if perfect &c to SIC
300 poir, some LIST quoIty in the group. Medium
large and extro-Iorse. Pink only.
Down Stors Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1955-02-03
homefurnishings al great savings

-. quality he'd pillows lO96 down, 909o feothers
l,'nofo 23x2o". Were ee5 Now---3.ss. for 100
Atie;oh foam rubber Lotex pillows with percoe zPpeed
covers iex25". Were 4.99 Now-----------s s'SS
loo% down imported pillows. Feother-tght ticking, e.
"s..,o" toom DIow. Jumbo size, zppered candy stripe
COVERING. Were 7.o9 Now ------------- osS
Kiro size "Interlude" foam pillows. 2lx2F. Fleurde,
lis zippered cover. Were e.o9 Nov ---- Ivy
Fine ouoity glass check dish towels 3o9o royon, 1910
linen White with red, blue green or yellow ooroers, rs
Assorted de luxe cotton chenille bedspveods Assorted
coors and sizes Were 7e5 and o95, Nov 344 and 444
Allwool filled ruffed royon sotn eomforters. Green
blue wne rose, Hunter green. flame Were w -S.'s
Down Stors Store Hon,efunihin9s
Evening star., 1955-02-03
luniors and teen.age
savings

Us dresses, including eIl-wool, royon
toffetos, royon foiIles, corduroys.. |
and 2-pieee styles. Assorted eolors.
Sizes lis. Were S.95 to 1926:
NoU 500 10 l2.o0
so cotton bIouses. CIossic and dressy
STYLES. Assorted eolors. Sizes 9 to -.
Were 2.ee and 3.9e. Now -----l.ss
60 oII-woel blousss. Dressy and tei-
lored styles. Sizes s-l5. Were 5.99
ond 7.ee. Now w-------------s.Ss
Down Stoirs Store,
Juniors and Teen-Aee
women's famous.name
shoes 2'SS
regularly 6.95 to 8.95
200 pain suede Or eoIfskin. high o.
medium heels. Pumps, ssndsls, ees-
ueis. 41a to 10, AAA to 6.
100 pairs dress shoes by Pretties.
Hioh cubon or flot heels. Suede or
leather. Assorted styles and eolors.
Sizes 4k to 9, MA to c. Were = SO
to 500. Now -------------z.Ss
Down stoirs Store, Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-02-03
irregular handbags 49,

$50 irregular and discontinued styles.
Royon foiiIe, leather and plost'e.
Pouch, sotcheI, clutch styles. Brown
ten, block OF red.
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboes
Evening star., 1955-02-03
double woven gloves

If perfect 3.OU to 35U
400 poir Of cotton or nyon gloves rresulor: Gnd as
eon+irued STYLES White, beige. ehomois, pink blue
black or brown.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1955-02-03

THE EVENING STAR, washington. D. c.
THURSDAY, FEgRUARY 3, 1855
Evening star., 1955-02-03
3.piece carving set
reeuEarlv 9.95

Four stvIes TO choose from: hove ir,itdeo" stes
handles hos Ianinoted Poeo-wood handle sne.''e'o
stainless hollow ground Set includes knfe' sno'p
enev and meot fork. Beautifully git boxed
Down Stors Store Honewores
Evening star., 1955-02-03
ioddlers' snowsuits

regularly 1929 and 1877
IS nyIon and twill snowsuts. one'p'eee sty'es
with hats. Dark or posteIs. Sizes z to 4.
Down stoirs Store nfonts
Evening star., 1955-02-03

. suede trims, solids,
foncies and two. tones
0 full cut for roomy
comfort
Q sizes 36 to 46
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
Tide Wafer Associated
Oil Reports S8,O83,0O
Income For First Quarter

Net income of SS,0S3,000 was re-
ported by Tide Water Associated
Oil Co. for the first quarter of 1855,
after provision for estimated fed
eral income tax, ID. It. Staples, pres
ident, told the annual meeting to-
day.
Net earnings applicable to the
common stock amounted to $0.67
per share, after deducting the $749,-
900 in dividends declared On the
preferred stock. Net earnings for
the similar quarter of 1854. when
no preferred stock was outstand-
ing, amounted to $8,S8S,000, or
5000 per share.
Gross income for the first quarter
amounted to $I21 ,026,000 as COM
pared with $119, $4,000 for the like
1854 quarter. Net crude oil and nat
ural gas liquids production aver
aged 100000 barrels per day during
the period, as against $4,000 bar
rels per day during the first quar-
ter of the previous year.
Staples told stockholders that
ground had bene broken for the
new 130,000-barrel Delaware Flying
A Refinery on large site Is miles
south of Wilmington. Del. He point
ed out that the site of more than
1000 acres is adequate for the addi-
ton of petrochemical or other
manufacturing facilities.
He added that approximately $780,
100000 worth of critical equipment
has been ordered for the plant, and
processing units-some of them the
largest of their type ever built
are being fabricated. The refinery,
which will cost substantially more
than $100,000,000, is expected to be
on stream by the end of 1856.
Staples reported that the Avon
Flying A Refinery in California is
being expanded in 1855 by the ad-
dition of a coker, gas plant and a
Observation-Disclosures unit and by
enlargement of catalytic cracking
facilities. He said terminals serv-
ing Avon were recently modernized
to accommodate larger vessels and
speed the loading and unloading of
supertankers.
Staples said that when building
programs at the company's eastern
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

and western refneries are COM
pleted, Tide Water Will have two
of the most modern and efficient
refineries in the United States"
The company executive said that
Tide Waters recently acquired par
ticipation in the Iranian Consortium
entities it to All per cent share
in production under the consortium.
Iranian crude oil production. is
scheduled at 100000 barrels per day
in 1855 and is expected to rise TO
100000 barrels per day within three
years.
Staples warned stockholders OF
the implications of the Supreme
Court decision compelling the Fed
eral Power Commission to control
the price of natural gas a. the
source of production. He asserted
that it "sets dangerous precedent
for federal regulation of prices Of
all commodities produced"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
State Club Women
To Promote Safety
Continued from page onel


byville; August 20 to 26, Lord Bal
timore; August q to September 8,
Laurel; September to 8, Delmar.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, state safety
chairman, was present at the
meeting and spoke of similar
booth to be used at the Merchandise
Mart in Wilmington, May Fl and
June 4. She urged that members of
the different clubs cooperate in
helping at this booth which will
promote the distribution of bumper
stickers to those signing the Code
of the Road.
Host2jses for The May meeting
Monday were Mrs. Irving Maull
and Mrs. Edwin Custis. Mrs. Harry
w Bunting, vice president for the
county, presided.
Mrs. Hartman Money, Middletown,
president OF the Delaware State
Federation Of Women's Clubs, was
present as well as Mrs. Ennis.
Officers and guests from the
Zwaanendael Club were Mrs. Nellie
Naylor, Mrs. Alfred Strange, Mrs.
Frank Dickerson, Mrs. Roderick
Scott and Mrs. Elverson Ingram.
Attention was called to Know
Your America Week TO be observed
November 20 to 26, sponsored by
the All America Conference. The
General Federation is affiliated
with this conference, designed to
combat Communism, and program
tor fo1 hA to ind t.-i1
ual clubs.
1t was announced that the fall
conference of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs will
be- held in Seaford in September,
the exact date to be announced
later. Mrs. Ralph S. Baker, George
town, will train a chorus from the
membership of the county clubs for
this conference.
Plans were discussed for the Sus-
sex County Institute, to be held in
November. Letters of appreciation
were read from Mrs. Oscar Thomas
and Mrs. Floyd Booth.
An invitation for the September
meeting of the group was extended
by Mrs. Roger Vandegrift, Millville
and this meeting will be held the
first Monday after the fall confer
ence.
Delegates who are to attend the
General Federation conference in
Philadelphia were invited to a polio
meeting planned by the National
Polio Foundation on May %.
Mrs. Robert Elliott, fine arts
chairman, explained the require
ments for art awards presented at
the state convention.
Mrs. Money, state president, urged
the club members to contact the
state representatives and senators
about bills now pending. including
the bill requiring the licensing OF
nursing homes, which was approx
ed at the state convention; the orig
inal bill with its original appro-
priation for the University of Del
aware and the bill making the in
toximeter a legal means of deter
mining intoxicatipn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
Hospital Auxiliary
Sponsoring Visiting Day
Continued from page one)

| tCOIlllUu6u from page Ou61
about $4,000. We should be proud
of the excellence of these operating
suites in our own area.
One of the new departments is
| the physical therapy department
The equipment for this department
was provided by the Womeh's Aux
Hilary at a cost of $4,000 The
whirlpool bath, heat applicators
and specialized items for physical
therapy are most interesting to
see.
The auxiliary takes great pride
in our fine hospital. At present
they are endeavoring to purchase
two new refrigerators for the kit
chen. With the addition of the new
wing the old refrigerator has be-
come inadequate. The two large
| refrigeratorS of stainless steel, Civ
| ing 100 cubic feet of storage space
will cost about $500.
During Hospital Week the Wo-
mems Auxiliary is putting on con-
centrated drive for new members,
Mrs. Byron Gibson is chairman of
membership and her committee
consists of Mrs. Jack NAPLES. Mrs.
David Clements, Jr., and Mrs. Carl
ton FOoks. Membership dues are
S1.00 per year. This money all goes
directly for some need of the hos
pital. The front doors were pur-
chased by membership dues. Mrs.
Gibson is hoping that dues will
pay for one of the new refrigera-
tors. Active members give many
hours of service to the hospital.
However, many members like to do
nate their dollar a year and be
listed as inactive. Their dues are
put to good use but they are not
asked to volunteer any hours OF
service.
During the past few years the
auxiliary has raised money for and
donated, fracture table, cubicles
for the children's ward, furnishings
for waiting rooms, equipment in the
physical therapy room and the en-
trance doors of the hospital. You
can be proud to be a member at a
cost of $1.00.
uuuS dIc d1SO IdiSeu tlIIOuSil Tic
Gift Shop and Cart. Recently the
Harrington Home Demonstration
Club donated number of articles
to be sold in the shop. All these
nearby areas are serviced by the
hospital. It's fine to know their
interest and the donations are much
appreciated. The Happy Homemak-
ers of Milford have pledged some
handmade articles for sale in the
shop also.
We are fortunate to have such a
complete hospital. Get better ac-
quainted by touring the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday be-
tween 2 and a. Help it to be an
even better hospital by your do
nations. Support the Women's Aux
Hilary by becoming member. Then
we may truly call it Our Hospi-
tai"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
Methodists Open
Annual Conference
CONTINUED from page onel


ton and to be finally voted for ap-
prevail by the conference delegates
are: Charles Edward Covington,
Marydel, Md; Arthur Henry Hast
ings, Stanton; Daniel Greedy Hig-
gins, Jr., fredericksburg, Nd, and
John Alvin Irwin. Pennington.
An official visitor to the confer
ence, now a member of the armed
services, but who has continued his
membership in the Peninsula Con-
ference, is Maj. Gen. C. Irving Car
penter, chief of chaplains, q. S.
Air Force.
General Carpenter, prior to en-
tering the chaplains corps of the
Air Force, served in Methodist
churches in Rehoboth Beach and at
fredericksburg, Md.
AT conference sessions there will
be a period devoted to reports of
the Committee on Relationship to
Chaplains.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
ARCHEOLOcY WITH A BANG

YORKTOWN, Va. Up Edward
b. Je1ks proved that a cask OF an
cient British stuff he unearthed
still packed wallop.
Archeologist Jelks sprinkled
some of il on the ground. touched
q match to it, and was rewarded
by a satisfactory "woosh." 1t was
gunpowder and the bronze bound
cask marked British ordnance indi-
Gated it was at least ia years old
1t was probably left after the Revo-
lutionary War surrender of Lord
Corvallis
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
Peninsula WSCS
Holds Election
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Mrs. Clifford Kirk of Wilmington,
Wesleyan Service Guild; Mrs. Mary
Lord Hudson of Chestertown, Stu
dent Work; Mrs. Horace M. Nor
gan, of Queen Anne's, Youth Work
Mrs. c. Albert Matthews of Easton
Children's Work; Mrs. Douglas Mil
bury of Dover, Spiritual Life; Mrs
Milton Manlove of Seaford, Litera-
ture and Publications; Mrs. F.
Baynard Harper of Hurlock, Status
of Women; and Mrs. Henry Won
ders of Wilmington, Missionary Per-
sonnet.
| Mrs. Arthur ]. Jackson of Sails
bury, Mrs. Harry Hygate and Mrs
| Clinton III. Brown of Wilmington
were nominated as members of the
Jurisdictional Board of Missions
Mrs. Tawes, Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs
Benjamin were nominated as alter
mates.
! Mrs. Jackson, the retiring presi-
dent, presided over the all-day SEES
sion which was attended by more
than $50 from all over the PENN
sula.
Mrs. Granville Hooper of Cam
bridge, Md, Northeastern Jurisdic-
ton secretary of Children's Work,
installed the new officers.
AS token of regard for her work
as president for four years, Mrs.
Jackson's executive committee pre-
sented her with an honorary life
membership in the WSCS.
Mrs. A. Wellington Tawes con-
Quoted pledge service in which
the women pledged $46,500, an in
crease of $1,000 over last year. Do
yer District pledged $4,000; Easton,
$500; Salisbury, $4,000; and Will
mington, $4,000.
Miss Catherine Eye, long a mis-
siOnary to the Belgian Congo, who
is about to return after year in
the States, gave a thrilling story
concerning her work at the morn
ing service. In the afternoon, the
Rev. ]. Robert Mackey. host pastor,
led in prayer. Mrs. George KitZmill-
er was the soloist. The speaker was
Miss Ivy Chou, a former Crusade
Scholar and presently completing
her work for a Masters Degree in
Columbia University.
A native of Foochow, China, Miss
Chou worked there with the Rev.
and Mrs. Lewis Dennis, and ex-
poets to join with them in their
work in Borneo in July of this year
She told of her country under
Communism. She said that peace is
what the world needs but that it
cannot be achieved overnight. 1t
must be earned quietly. persistent
ly, slowly. Her advice to her hear
ers was: cultivate Christian atti-
tudes; do away with criticisms;
understand other people and other
cultures; remember We are much
more alike than we are different:
be patient but persistent; remem-
Der that peace is the presence of
God, not His absence.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
Spectacular Exhibits
At DOUer Air Base
CONTINUED from first page)


while the 1607th Hospital will oper-
ate a first-aid station and will ex-
hibit a CHI Air-Evacuation plane
showing the medics in action.
Special purpose vehicles used in
the functioning and operation of
Dover ALB will be displayed by the
1607th Installation Squadron and
the 1607th Motor Vehicle Squadron.
A motion picture theatre is be-
ing set up by the Office of Informa-
ton Services which will present
films of Dover ALB and the Armed
Forces throughout the afternoon
Other displays will be operated by
the American Red Cross, the Civil
Air Patrol and various airplane
companies. Gates will open at IL
noon on Armed Forces Day with
arrangements being made to handle
the thousands of people expected to
visit Dover ALB. Refreshment
stands will be set up in the Air
Freight Terminal to provide visi-
tors with food at a modest cost.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

Trucks take 80 per cent of U. S.
food to it's first market.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
STRANGE SHOT

NORFOLK, Va.-(P)-There was
reason enough for Alexander Moses
Warden's car to go out Of control
and plunge into a deep water-filled
ditch. Hospital physicians later
found bullet lodged deep in his
head. 1t had penetrated through the
left ear passage without leaving a
visible sign. Warden, SO, a retired
minister, was pulled unconscious
from the ditch by another motorist.
ATT the hospital he regained consci-
BUSINESS and said he couldn't mag
inc where the shot came from.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
TOWN USES LEGACY

PERRYOPOLIS. Pa. Up This
small southwestern Pennsylvania
community is going to have a mod
ern sewage system, thanks to a
woman who left about $1,000 900 to
her home town. Mrs. Mary Fuller
Frazier of Philadelphia, who died
several years ago, stipulated the
money be used for civic improve
mentS.
The first improvement made
when the money finally became
available more than a year ago was
113 new street lights.
The trustees of the estate now
have given their Okay to the sew
age system TO cost 1926, 900.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
CHILD AND ADULT

SANTA FEE, N. M. Up Teen
ayers in New Mexico might have
grounds for a cordial dislike OF New
Mexico lawmakers. A new juvenile
code calls them children. II says
anyone under the age of Is is a
child and anyone over that age is
an adult.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

Gold sells for about $500 pound
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
WRONG TECHNIQUE

CLEVELAND Up When ]. C.
Bryant bought a house he hired a
former house wrecker to fix the
roof. The next time Bryant drove
out to see his new house, he found
it torn almost TO the ground. The
worker had forgotten he wasn't
still working at house wrecking.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
DIVORCE ACTION

MIAMI, Fla. up = Police
watched Herman Larsen, %, bur-
glarize a hardware store and seized
him when he came out, his arms
loaded.
Larsen explained: II went in the
store SO could get caught. / want
a divorce from my wife and / fig
ured this would make her divorce
me-"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

In 1853 a Royal Canadian police
boat rescued bull moose several
miles out in the Atlantic off Lab
rador. bucking high waves and
swimming straight toward Europe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

Anthony Irvine of the Afro
American Life Insurance Comp
any is having a little heck-up
done at Christian Hospital. A
good insurance man. he is putting
into practice the things he tells
the policy holders TO do. We will
be seeing him around shortly.