davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel are
spending two weeks at Slaughter
Beach.
DR.. and Mrs Oliver A James
and sons are spending some of Au-
gust in Rehoboth.
| James Murphy of Baltimore is
spending his vacation with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Mabel Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Knowles of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James A Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs E. i. Davis of Pal
metto, Florida, are now connected
with the Torsch's Canning Factory.
Mrs. Conrad Travers, who was a
patient in Memorial Hospital last
week, was able to return to her
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
| family of Chester, Pa. are spend
ing two weeks at the beach in the
Griffith cottage.
Miss Mildred Hallowell is spend
ing this week in Rehoboth with Mr.
and Mrs. William Tingle and daugh-
ters. Rita and Kathleen.
Miss Svea Isaacs flew from New
York Monday afternoon for San
Francisco, California, where she
will spend the next two weeks.
Last week Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
w. Burn and son Tommy moved to
their home on Seabury avenue, af-
ter spending the month of July at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Lingo and
their children have returned from
trip to the New England States,
having been away nine days.
Robert Green, Frank Pettyjohn
and David Burton will arrive home
this weekend after spending the
past two months at Camp Meade
and A. P. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Waller of Will
mington have returned to their
home in Wilmington after spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Leonard Harrington at their sum-
mer home on Slaughter Beach.
.
Mr.. an, Mrs. Frank Boan and
daughter, Debra, recently returned
from a two year stretch in Hawaii,
left on Monday for Tampa, Florida,
to visit relatives for the coming
two weeks.
Lieutenant Joseph Lank was the
guest of Miss Isabel Hauser from
Friday of last week until Wednes-
day morning Lieutenant Lank has
been in Germany for the past two
years and will now be stationed at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Emma Gillespie Frigar of
Philadelphia, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Con-
ard, left on Monday for a visit with
friends in Milton before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sharp are
being congratulated upon the birth
of their third son, Gregg Hurley
Sharp, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, August 8.
The Sharps have a daughter, Gail,
and two sons, Larry and Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Rogers
and two children, Rita and JOS
eph, Jr., spent IL days of their
vacation with Mr.. Rogers mother
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man d. Walker. Also recent guests
of the Walkers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Short and two children of
Ayden, N c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Layman of Wilmington.
Mrs. John Garis and two sons
left last week for their home in
Los Angeles, California, after
spending two months in the east
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Garis of Smyrna Mr.. Garis
was home for a part of the time but
returned to the west coast some
time ago.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Adios Harry Stands
AS Greatest PAGER
Continued from page one)

Macdonald, who reined ,Adios
Harry last season and drove him
to victory in the 1854 Little Brown
Jug at Delaware, Ohio, took every
precaution with the Delaware amb-
Ter at the start, dropping back to
last place in the nine horse field.
An untimely break on the part of
Adios Harry at the first turn caus-
ed him to miss a chance at trying
for worlds record on a half mile
track in his last start.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis is in the
Memorial Hospital for rest and
treatment
Mr. and Mrs J. Raymond Ben
nett returned home on Tuesday af-
ter spending a week in Winsboro,
is. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Isaaes, Jr.,
and daughters, Dee Dee and Elaine,
are spending two weeks at Fem
wick Island.
Mrs. Frank r. Grier left yester-
day to spend two weeks in Messick.
Va. with Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Hol-
loway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Morgan
of Philadelphia were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Draper and
family at Slaughter Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh M. Miller
and three sons of Dover, N. J., are
spending the month of August at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Roy Kemp, Jr, and children
have just returned to their home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker at Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe MacSorley
and children of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Forest at their home on the Har-
rington Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Smith of
Gerry, N Y, arrived on Wednesday
to spend two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grove at Lynch
Heights
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Robinson
of Pulaski, Va, have returned to
their home after spending a month
at Slaughter Beach in the Bridg-
ham cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Werley
and children, Rose and David and
Donald Reinhard of Pine Grove,
Pa, are guests of the Rev. and
e.
-
Mrs. L. Hayes Dickerson and
daughters, Lynne and Dawn, who
have been spending two weeks at
Slaughter Beach, returned to town
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Wright
of Kinston, N. c., are spending two
weeks in Delaware and are guests
of John E. Barcus at his cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Reverend and Mrs. Robert E.
Green and family will leave next
week for Massanetta Springs, Va,
beginning their months vacation
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burn enter
cottage on Slaughter Beach, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Mershak, formerly
of Damascus of the Holy Lands,
but now of Dover, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., have had as recent guests,
Roger Denny and son of Frederick,
Md, Miss Barbara Owens of Golden
Beach, Florida, and Miss Ann
Schloss of Cleveland, Ohio.
%
Mrs. Lillian /. Martin represent
ed Governor Boggs on Tuesday in
Washington when those from thir-
ty-five states met to confer on the
Refugee Relief Program with Pres
ident Eisenhower and Secretary of
State Dulles.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry O'Rear and
children of Atlanta, Georgia, are
occupying the Robins Nest" cot
tage at Slaughter Beach for the
month of August. DR.. O'Rear is
dean of the Georgia State Medical
College. Mrs. O'Rear was the for
mer Miss Charlotte Grove.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wilkins,
Sr., have returned home after
spending the past month at Slaugh-
ter Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
kins, Jr., and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hamilton and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wilkins and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Fisher and
daughter each spent a week with
them.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
PET BANISHED

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - up -
G. z. Ellison's pet skunk was de-
odorized, but he bit people. Mrs.
Ellison issued an ultimatum and
Stinky's new home is the zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Local Happenings

RUMMAGE SALE - Cootiette
Club +49S will hold a rummage
sale at Torsch Factory on August
6. Your patronage is solicited.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
BOHANNON'

Mrs. Nora Bell Bohannon, n,
wife of Ora NJ. Bohannon, of near
FELTON,, died Sunday night, July 81,
in the Kent General Hospita, in
Dover. She had suffered a heart
condition for number of years.
Born in Indiana, Mrs. Bohannon
had been a resident of the FELTON,
area for many years. In addition
to her husband, she lis survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Clarence
FARRELL of Harrington, and Mrs.
Robert Richards of Newark; three
sons, Leland Bohannon of FELTON,,
Melvin Bohannon of Media, Pa.
and James Bohannon of Glendale; /;
19 grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m, Thursday, at the Berry Fu-
neral Home in FELTON,, with the Rev.
Robert Van Cleaf of Asbury Meth
odist Church, Harrington, ofiicia-
ting. Interment was made at Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery, near Fred
erica.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
OBITUARY
WOoLEYHAND

Funeral services for Noble Wool
eyhand, Jr, 20-day-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Noble Wooleyhand of
Harrington were held at>the Berry
Funeral Home in FELTON, on Tues
day morning with the Rev. Carl
Hem, pastor of the Methodist
Church of FELTON,. officiating. In
terment was made in Hopkins Gem
etery, near FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
RUMMAGE SALE AND BAKE

KUMMAGE SALE AND BAKE
Circle H6 of the Avenue Methodist
Church will hold a bake and rum
make sale on Saturday, August 6,
in the Social Hall of the church,
starting at 900 a. m., and contin-
uing throughout the day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

u
Club H49S will hold a rummage
sale at Torsch Factory on August
6. Your patronage is solicited
RUMMAGE SALE = Cootiette
Club # 49S will hold a rummage
sale at Torsch's Factory on Satur-
day, August 6. Your patronage is
solicited.
RUMMAGE SALE AND BAKE
Circle ifs of the Avenue Methodist
Church will hold a bake and rum
make sale on Saturday, August 6,
in the Social Hall of the church,
starting at 900 a. m, and contin-
uing throughout the day.
BEACH PARTY-The Late Dis
ciples Sunday School Glass of Cal
vary Methodist Church will have
a hot dog roast at Slaughter Beach,
in front of Poore's cottage on We'd
nesday, August 10, at 700 p. m.
All members and their families are
invited to attend and enjoy the eve
ming. Bring your dogs. Rolls and
drinks will be furnished by the
class.
STORM DAMAGE - The heavy
lightning, rain and wind storm of
Tuesday evening probably caused
more damage at Slaughter Beach,
than in any. other section in this
area. Boats were caSted about like
leaves, and some were heavily dam
aged, there was also some property
damage to cottages. In Milford,
few limbs were blown from trees,
particularly in the northwest sec
ton of the town. At Houston a
heavy hail storm was reported,
damaging gardens and crops.
-
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS -
Blue Hen Auxiliary H6483 assisted
by the post entertained the patients
at the Veterans Hospital at Brack-
Elk. The party was held on the
patio at the hospital. Bingo was
played and cup cakes were served
to 113 patients. Those attending
from Milford were: Gertrude Car
ter, president; Hilda Cannon, hos
pital chairman; Audrey Savage,
community service chairman; Jen-
ME Clarke, Ella Calhoun, Mary
Cannon, Ralph Scott, Courtland
Clarke and Preston Cannon.
TO ENTERTAIN = The Young
Mems Bible Glass of Calvary
Church School will entertain their
wives and members of the Bykota
Glass and their husbands at their
annual beach party, Wednesday
evening. August 10. The party will
be held at Broadkill Beach. All
members of each class are urged
to attend and bring their wives or
husband and children. Bill Craig,
class president, promises plenty of
refreshments. Bob Wink and
Charles West are responsible for
refreshments. Frank Lynch and
Bill Dellinger will try to arrange
for horseshoes or other form of
recreation.
CCIDENT-Three cars were in
volved in an accident in Milford, on
Wednesday afternoon, when an au-
tomobile owned and driven by Hen
ry Sl..to,-a., of Lincoln, an employee
of the L. ID. Saulk Company, made
an Illegal left-hand turn into Clarke
avenue on OF Lakeview avenue,
forcing a car driven by Thomas E.
Shields, also OF Lincoln. coming
east on Lak,sview avenue, to hit the
Sutton vehicle, which in turn struck
car owned and operated by DR..
Leslie Dofson, which had ap-
preached the intersection of Clarke
and Lakeview avenues, to come
out ON Lakeview None of the cars
involved were seriously damaged.
and most fortunately of all. no one
was injured. Police investigating
the accident announced that SUIT
ton would be held on charge of
making an illegal turn.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
RUMMAGE SALE

Club H49S will hold a rummage
sale at Torsch's Factory on Satur-
day, August 6. Your patronage is
solicited.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
EAR FRIENDS:

EAR FRIENDS:-
Let's be different
and not talk about
the safe subject-the
weather. IL has been
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

BRlTTINGHAM
Hiram E. Birmingham, so, died
Sunday evening, August L, at Beebe
Hospital after brief illness. He
was local painter.
He was the son of Mrs. Cora
Jester Brittingham, with whom he
made his home, and the late Jessie
Brittingham.
He is survived by one daughter,
Miss Jean Birmingham, Chester,
Pa, and IL brothers and sisters
Herman Brittingham, Milton; John
Brittingham, Millsboro; Roy Brit
tingham, Seaford; Mrs. Flo Rust,
Wilmington; Mrs. Myrtle O'Neil,
Ingle Side, Md; Mrs. Clara Rust,
Millsboro; Mrs. Pearl Freebury,
New Castle; Lloyd Brittingham,
Laurel: Mrs. Helen Jefferson, Lau-
rel; Bonard Birmingham. George
town: and Mrs. Rhoda Cordrey,
Millsboro.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at
Carey's Methodist Church, near
Millsboro, with Rev. Donald Hor-
nung, pastor of the church, and the
Rev. James Langrell. pastor of
the Gumboro Methodist Church, Of
fciating. Interment was made in
Epworth Methodist Cemetery, Lau-
rel.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

Mr.. am mrs. Frank Boan and
daughter, Debra, recently returned
from a two year stretch in Hawaii,
left on Monday for Tampa, Florida,
to visit relatives for the coming
two weeks
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Mrs. Priest Expresses
IBuIunced-Budqet Hope

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10 iE1.
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treas
iurer of the United States, told
the 18th annual convention Of
the Indiana Farm Bureau yes
terday that Government officials
''hope to balance the budget in
the current fiscal year ending
next june
Mrs. Priest said the country's
financial program lis designed
to avoid the destructive effects
of imitation and to contribute to
the growth of all American peo-
pie--on the farms or in the
cities
Mrs. Priest added that the
1854 tax law helped millions Of
taxpayers who had been plagued
by unjust and unfair hardships
for many. many years"
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Traffic Normal
On Struck Pike

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j..
Nov. 10 R1-Trafiic moved nor
lmally today along the New Jer-I
lsey Turnpike as a strike by AFL
maintenance workers headed
into its second day.
The walkout began yesterday
lin a dispute over wages, and
1.-THE strikers picketed entrances
to the turnpike. However, State.
police said the pickets were not
ION turnpike property and did
mot affect trafiic on the 118-mile
lsuperhighway.
A spokesman for the two locals
involved said toll collectors, who
belong to either the AFL or CIo,
would be asked to join the strike.
Turnpike police said last night
the collectors have not joined the
walkout.
Pickets were stationed outside
interchanges and contractors en-
1 frances.
!! The strikers belong to Local
10 and 800 of the AFL Highway
/ Maintenance Employees Union.
} Negotiations became dead
locked yesterday, and spokesmen
for the two locals said they would
abandon the talks and strike.
Originally the unions sought
la s40-a-month wage increase,
but this demand repeatedly was
cut in half before the breakdown
in negotiations.
Henry Rose, public relations
director for the New Jersey
Turnpike Authority. said he did
int know whether the superhigh-
way-which runs from Ridgefleld
Park to Deepwater--would be
shut down in the event toll COL
lectors join the strike.
Maintenance workers do grad
ing jobs and make minor repairs
on the turnpike.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Race Prejudice
Seen Declining

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 R.-
Morris L. Ernst. lawyer and au-
thor. predicted at a panel meet
ing 0 fthe National Conference
iof Christians and Jews yesterday
that racial and class prejudices
viii diminish.
He said the American public
with increased leisure--is be-
coming less orthodox, less rigid
and more amenable to change.
This theme was developed in.
another connection at a session
last night when Walker Lee
Cisler. president of the Detroit
Edison Co., spoke on atomic
power.
Time an dthe means to de-
vote to ourselves to stimulating
and worthy pursuits is q by
product Of our productive ef-
forts" he said. adding:
What greater promise is there
of world brotherhood than that.
to be found in the hearts of
men whose productive labors'
free them from self-concern and
turn their hearts and minds to-
the welfare Of their fellows
I'VE have available, in atomic
power, a promising answer to-
the universal drive toward better.
living through expanded utili-I
Ization of energy"
/ Mr.. Cisler said atomic power,
lis 'God-given basic energy re-
source whose peaceful applica-
ton can far oVershadow its pew
ers of destruction"
The conferences 9th annual
meeting ends tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-03-08

seven-week trial - longest in
United States military history.
More than / million words
were recorded as At witnesses
testified for both sides. 1t was
estimated it cost the Govern
ment more than 100000 for the
trial of the officer from Merrill,
Wis.
All Others Convicted.
There have been four other
POWS tried and all have been
convicted
Maj. Nugent. after being in
formed of the verdict by the
president of the board, broke
into big smile and handful
of spectators rushed to congrat-
ulate him.
Maj. Nusent. who began his
Army career with the Wiscon-
sin National Guard "a years ago
and for the last IA years has
served continuously. said his
acquittal was a vindication of
military justice. He told a news
man after the trial:
Il want to take a short leave
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Army Court Frees Nugent
On Charges of Aiding Reds

for a physical checkup and have
my teeth fixed and then want
to resume my career in the
Army"
Claimed DureSS.
The graying, bespectacled off,
Ger. who celebrated his 45th
birthday in the courtroom last
month. was accused of collab-
Grating by making propaganda
speeches, forming peace COM
mittees. signing and circulating
documents detrimental to his
country. offering aid to the en-
emy and foiling escape plans
Maj. Nugent based his defense
on the facts he was subjected
to duress. followed orders of his
superior and that he acted al
ways for the welfare of his men.
Each of the counts could have
brought as much as a life SEN
tence.
The charges were based OH the
period between June S, 1850.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Career Officer
Acquitted After
Seven-Week TriuI
sy the Associated Press

FORT SILL, Okla, Mar. 8.
Maj. Ambrose H. Nugent,
whose Army career was inter-
rupted for 38 months as a pris-
oner of war in Korea and seven
weeks as a defendant in a col
laboration trial. today was free
to return to his first love-the
field artillery.
Mai. Nugent, charged with
aiding the enemy while a Red
prisoner. was acquitted on nine
specifications late yesterday by
a general court-martial board
of nine colonies, seven of whom
were Korean veterans.
The sudden climax, which
came after the board deliberated
Just over two hours, followed a
Evening star., 1955-03-08

when he was captured at the
start of the Korean hostilities,
through the next summer when
he was moved as a peace dele
gate to Camp No. IL. 1t was
there that the Army had accused
him of making propaganda
speeches and signing surrender
leaflets.
During that period Mai. Nu-
gent testified he lost more than
100 pounds from his original
weight of 215 pounds because of
maltreatment.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
2-Month-OId Girl Dies
Of Asphyxiu in Crib

A 2-month-old baby choked to
death in her crib in Chevy Chase,
Md, last night.
Pronounced dead as a result
Of asphyxiation due to vomit was
Mary Ann English. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. English of
l6 West Lenox street, Chevy
Chase.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart. county
medical examiner, issued a GER
tificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

People like Tropicana simply because IL
is the finest Juice made. II IL the finest
because only the highest quality oranges
are used, produced with utmost efficiency
and rushed to your safeway store. 1t 10
packed under continuous inspection By the
u 9. Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

There is enough in this package to
make IL cup cakes or half Of an
eight inch cake.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
HorweII Attends Home
Office Insurance School

Jackie Harwell, special repre-
sentative for the Jefferson Stand
ard Life Insurance Company in
Lincolnton, has completed studies
at the 7th Annual Career School
in Life Underwriting conducted
at the company's Home Office
in Greensboro. North Carolina.
The School, which began Mon
day February 81 and ended Sat-
urday, February 26, was attend
ed by SO company representa-
tives from l3 states and Puerto
Rico.
Karl Lung. Vice President in
Charge of Agency Operations for
the Company, said: "The advance
training received in this School
will enable Mr.. Harwell to render
higher type of underwriting
service to his clients. The need
for professional underwriting
training is constantly growing
and we believe our Career School
greatly increases the services a
vailable to jefferson Standard
policyholders throughout our
coast-to-coast territory"
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Executives To
Hear Hollywood
Humorist Mar. 4

Members of the Lincolnton EX-
ecutives Club will have one OF
Hollywood'S most talented hum
orists as their guest speaker at
their dinner meeting at the High
School cafeteria on Friday even
ing. March 4th, beginning at z
o'clock. Club president Harlan
Heafner requests a good attend
ance of all club members.
The special guest is Bob Ring
er, who according to "eXpertS" in
the movie capital, is one of the
nations best when it comes to
dishing out good stories in a
pleasing and delightful manner.
Originally a sales consultant
who trained salesman in the au-
tomotive field, Ringer jumped in
to the platform spotlight through
his successful method of teaching
his sales course. He now is de-
voting full time to lecturing and
writing, and is the author of a
recent book, "The Key to Adven-
turous Living"
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Mrs. Lucy Houser
Dies Sunday

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Houser, age 10,
wife of the late DR.. S. P. Hous-
er of Route l. Lincolnton, died
in a local hospital around $40
P. M. Sunday.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 400 P. M.
at the st. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Burial will follow in the
Woodside Episcopal Church ceme-
terry. The pastor, Rev. r. j. Lee,
will officiate.
Mrs. Houser is survived by five
daughters - Mrs. L. c. Ross OF
Rt. /. Lincolnton: Mrs. H. c.
Mullen of Hickory; Mrs. Gra-
ham Braswell of Greensboro; Mrs.
John Monnie of Raleigh: and
Mrs. w. R. Ham of Richmond,
Va; one brother. j. T. Mallard
of West Palm Beach, Fla; one
sister, Mrs. R. c. Brooks of Dali
las, eleven grandchildren, and
two great-g grandchildren.
The body will be taken to her
home at 200 P. M. today.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Social Security
Representative
Here In March

The schedule of visits to sur
rounding communities by a social
security representative during the
month of March was released to-
DAY by Joseph P. Walsh, district
manager of the Gastonia office.
/ The Gastonia Social Security
office services an area compris-
ed of CASTOR, Cleveland and Lin
coin counties.
The representative will be in
Lincolnton at the county court
house, at l p. m, on March 8,
10, IT, "a and 81; and in Cherry
vile on March 3, at 10 a. M. at
the City Hall.
The Social Security represen-
tative visits are made in order
to serve residents of the three
counties on all matters pertain
ing to social security.
If there is any one in the Lin
coin county who wishes to file a
claim. obtain an account num-
ber, or receive information OF a
general nature on social security
they are asked to see the rep
resentative on any of the above
listed dates.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-28
Mouney Brothers Now
Operating Tor Heel
Stotion, N. Aspen St.

Ralph and Ramon Mauney, bro
theirs, we'll known to the Lincoln
ton public, have purchased the
Tar Heel Service Station on N
Aspen street from Wray Gilbert.
The station will now be under
the active management and oper-
alton of the Mauney brothers, and
they pledge expert. prompt and
courteous service to the public
They will handle a complete line
of Sinclair gas. oils, and other
products. and will specialize in
washing, lubricating and polish
ing at reasonable prices Bob
Mitchum will be employed as an
attendant at the station.
In connection with the station S
opening under the Mauney's man.
agement. they will feature a spe-
cial to the public today through
Saturday. A complete fabrication
job will be given for only 75c with
each oil change.