davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret 3. Bennett
Phone Milton 6883

The Sunday School hour will be
at 10000 a. m. on Sunday, April II.
V. H. Carey. superintendent.
Worship service and sermon at
1900 a. m. by Rev w. II. Revelle,
ST., pastor. Visitors are always
welcome to attend these services.
There was a fine attendance of
1O3 in Sunday School on Easter
Sunday. The junior choir sang
open Up Your Heart and Let the
Sunshine In.
The Easter Flowers were given
in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walls by their children, Mrs. Elsie
Truitt and Mrs. Arthur Morgan.
Dora Jean Alexander and sister,
Sharon Ann, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alexander were baptiz-
ed by Rev Revelle, Sr., during the
worship service.
The WSCS will have a covered
dish supper on Friday evening,
April Is, in the social room Of the
church, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Adults $1.25 without a covered
dish, 75c with a covered dish; chill
dren Csc. The community is in
vited. Each person please bring
place setting
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Reed, JT.,
and family. entertained to dinner on
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Clifton and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham and family.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Tiece and children of
MOrrisville, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bennett of HaddOn Heights, N.
j., Mr.. and Mrs Harry ArgO, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Hickman and Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams and family,
all of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett PleasantOn
Of Smyrna were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies G. Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ben
nett and children, Stephen and
Cheryl of Pleasant Hills, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett on Sunday
Mrs. Blanche Bennett and Miss
Grace Bennett spent the week in
Durham, ~ c.
Recent luncheon guests of Mrs
Reese Stevenson and family were
Mrs. Anne Davis and sons, Tommy
and Billy and Mrs. Mildred Pierce
and son Eddie from BOOthwyn, Pa.
Mrs. Annie Wilkins. and Miss Mar
ianne Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson of
SwarthmOre, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Harrington of Washington. d.
c., and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Will
son and children of Georgetown
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Thomas R. Wilson and Miss Jennie
OFT.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Saturday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and fam
| lily were Mr.. and Mrs. James War
ringtOn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son Bobby were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. MedfOrd Cole of Wilmington
Manor on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hammer
and daughter Jean of New York
City, spent the Easter holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Serafin Mata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Derrick
son and children, Jack and Myra
Lou of QuakertOwn, Lewes, were
Sunday guests of Edgar Bennett.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children were entertained to din
ner on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Billings
and family entertained to Sunday
dinner Mrs Helen Collins. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Davis and daugh-
ter Lorraine, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
schel Harrington and son Bobby.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Higman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Decker of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert B. Jeffer-
son were lOunging and relaxing at
home on April when all at once
up drove guests to help them cele-
brate their goth wedding anniver-
sary. (Sara, did you get your
shoes on, yet0 The guests who
brought refreshments of ice cream
and cake were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Graham and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bennett and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur BOyce and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. James KOepple
and children Of Georgetown.
Several families in the cOmmun-
ity mOtOred to Rehoobth on Sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur Davis week
end guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis
and daughter. Mary Ann, all from
Wilmington. Sunday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Workman
and children. Sandra and Allen.
Monday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and fam
lily were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Bennett of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Safety Council Notes

Luck runs out, but safety is
good for life" John d. Reeder told
Delaware bicycle riders today.
Mr.. Reeder, who is past presi-
dent of the Delaware Safety COun-
Gil, spoke in connection with the
child pedestrian and bicycle safety
program being sponsored locally
this month by his organization in
cooperation with the National Safe
ty Council.
"The phrase. Safety is good for
life, has a double meaning" Mr.
Reeder said. First, safety never
becomes useless or ObsOlete-it
lasts a lifetime. And second prac-
hcing safety can mean the differ
ence between life and death to BIZ
cyclists"
National Safety Council statistics
for 1858, he said, show that $50 BIZ
cycle riders under the age of IS
were killed in motor vehicle acci-
dents. About $4,000 bicyclists in
the same age group were injured.
OF those killed, half were riding in
cities, and half in rural areas.
1T doesn't seem possible to over
emphasize the serious threat to life
and limb that bicycle riding can be
to those who are reckless or care
less" he said.
He listed eight rules for safe rid
ing. They are:
Ride with traffic, and keep to
the far right.
2.-DO not weave or stunt. Ride
in straight line.
3.-When with friends. ride in
single file.
4.-Put books and packages in a
carrier attached to the bicycle, and
never carry passengers on your
bike.
Sin traffic, obey all applicable
signs, signals and traffic laws.
6.-Never hitch on to a passing
truck, street car, automobile or any
vehicle.
If you MUST ride at night,
have a good light and rear reflector.
8.-Kecp your bicycle in good
condition.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

V-8 leadership in its field for the
past % yearsl For '55, there is a
brilliant new 162-h.p. Y-block V-8
and a mightier 182-h.p. Y-block
SpecialV-8-as well as the industry's
most modern Six.
Ford offers more IN smooth riding
eomfoTi. Ford introduced Ball-Joint
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
DsIowure Food Murkef
Report
- ANNE HoLsERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University o. Delaware

Neat and POultrys Meat prices
have leyeled of after a recent
downward trend
Marketings of top grade beef
animals have been slim during
the past few weeks but better fed
cattle now are coming to market
in greater quantity. Reduced prices
on choice beef, relative to lower
grades, are in prospect. This weeks s
best buys in beef cuts are featured
specials in a few stores now
that Easter promotions of ham are
over.
Many pork cuts remain excel
lent values this week. Especially
attractive are Picnic shoulders,
Boston butts and sausage meats.
Lamb prices have been stronger
recently. Even though a few stores
have sales on Spring Lamb now,
the new lambs are not yet being
marketed in very large volume
Prices on steWing chickens,
fryers and turkeys are unchanged.
SeafOOds: Economical fresh fish
include shad, sea bass, cod, pol
lock and haddOck. Frozen haddOck,
ocean perch, whiting and halibut
are reasonable. At moderate prices
are oysters, shrimp and founder.
Canned tuna, sardines and sal
mon also are good values in sea-
food.
Fruits and Vegetables: Frost
damage already has shown up in
terms of higher prices on Louisi-
ana strawberries, and peach and
. apple production this summer will
be affected. Apples in storage are
running 229o above last year with
prices lower. Apple Scald. a skin
disorder. is more serious but usu-
ally interior quality is not harmed.
Banana quality is improving and
prices. are remaining quite firm
Florida Valencia oranges are. in
good supply with prices reason
able. Grapes are relatively high
this month and supplies are
limited.
Old crop onions, although very
low, will spTOut quickly at this
time Of year They should be pur-
chased only in small quantities if
waste is to be avoided. Keeping
quality of new Texas onions is
much better and the price is much
higher. ScalliOns and green onions
are plentiful and are quite low
in price.
Potato prices rose slightly with
news Of frost damage in the south,
but potatoes remain a very eco
nOmical vegetable.
Pascal celery is now in good
supply with moderate prices. Let
tuce prices are expected to remain
steady this month, at prices about
&c a head above last April. Car
rots, cOllards, spinach and turnip
greens all are bargain priced
vegetables this week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Your correspondent C. G. Croc-
ker is confined to his home by ill
ness. His sister, Mrs Olive Flynn
of New London Conn, is caring
for him.
Miss Gloria Bunting, the senior
from Western Maryland College, at
Westminster, visited friends and
relatives and attended the wedding
of Miss Dunreath Campbell and
Mr., Otis Jefferson on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Evans and
three daughters spent some time
prOmenading on the boardwalk at
Ocean City, Sunday.
At the Sunrise Service at the
Presbyterian Church in Frankford,
on Sunday there were 100 wOr-
shippers.
c. G. says: II am reaping the
Fruits of friendship and I greatly
appreciate it,"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
EAR IS RESTORED

NEWTON, Mass. - up - When
Herman Sulzen, Jr., 18, lost his ear
in an automobile accident, Assist
ant Fire Chief Frederick L. Perk-
ins found, it at the scene of the
crash. 1t was taken to the hOspi-
tai where doctors grated it back
on again with perfect results.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Inut s because
FeFd offers more in modern
beauty, as it has for several years.
For '55, there are is beautiful new
Ford models which drew their styling
inspiration from the Thunderbird-
Ford s renowned personal car.
Ford offers more in responsive
va power the results of Ford's
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Front Suspension to its field in 1854.
And for '55, this superior suspension
system is still better. Now, springs
are set at an angle to absorb road
shock from the front as well as
straight up for a better ride
over all roads.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

A sugar beet weighs about two
pounds and about Is per cent of
the weight can be extracted as su-
gar.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

There are a number Of meat-eat-
ing plants.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
epeedlnR

Speeding on us. streets and high
ways last year injured $40, ,OsO men
women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
~ LARRY EISINGER


This eieht-room home. with
room TO roam. should III the
needs Of the family that enjoys
entertaining during all seasons
Of the year. Features Of the
split-level design include . sun
porch and q year round play
room that win allow the young
sters to entertain their friends
without disturbing the adults Of
the family,
Wood siding and stone lend
the Burnett q proper suburban
appearance; the low hip roof is
asphalt shingled.
Adjacent to the double-doored
I garage (which has q side en-
trance and q door leading into
the kitchen) Is the sheltered
front entrance. Immediately In
side Is q foyer. with q guest clos
ct opposite the front door. A
large archway leads TO the many
Widowed living and dining area.
window wan Feature
Tennessee ledge rock is used
for the floor ceiling fireplace,
/, which is fianked by corner with
q built-in bookshelf arrange
ment. Probably the single most
striking feature about the living
room is the window-wall which
] separates the. sun porch and
living dining rooms. on the
dining room is the unorthodox
but functional V-sliaped kitchen,
complete with built-in break
fast nook and four windows.
There are two doorways In
the living room wall opposite
the foyer. One leads downstairs
{ q ~ 4 Z +. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
HOME or THE WEEK
House Design Features
All Yeor Entertaining

to . guest lavatory, the laundry
where the radiant heating
plant Is located land the wine
dow-walled playroom. The Sec
ond doorway leads upstairs 70
the sleeping area, which Is above
and away from any noisy por-
tions Of the home.
There are two baths on the
upper level which win prove q
boon to the harried husbands
with children of school age. All
three bedrooms have cross yenti-
lation and large wardrobe closets.
Three Baths
Not the least of the features
OF this home are the three baths
two complete with stall show
ers and the master bath with
its combination tub and shower.
The downstairs bath also serves
as o guest powder room.
Storage space. always an im-
portant consideration in the
modern home. Is provided In
this dwelling. You win note extra
space earmarked for storage in
the two-car garage. This laun-
dry also has d considerable
amount of space which can be
utilized as, d catch-all.
Summing up. this home boasts
two full-size entertaining areas
plus an auxiliary for summer
use 1.-THE sun porchl. with space
to please even q larger-than-
average family.
Further Advantage
For the family which refuses
to mix television and converse
ton or music listening, this plan
has q further advantage. The
piayroom could well be the site
Of the family TV receiver, while
Q high fidelity fan might rig the
living room for reception.
Further. II there are teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

washington area would be sub
iect to the bids you might re-
|ceiye. They might range from
$40 to SIS per square foot. plus
Hand.
TN case you wish to order
|hlueprints you may do so by FILL
ling In the blank form below
One set Of blueprints will cost
$40. two sets SIS, three sets $40,
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come . manual oi
general building specifications. q
materials list and q photograph
|of the finished house. Provision
|of this syndicated feature BY
The Star Is not meant to suggest
that you should not consider
consulting an architect, In case
you are planning % build =
|home).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

ayers in the family. the double
living room setup tfor thata's
what the addition Of the play
room amounts TOD would fore
stall discussion concerning which
members Of the family had eve
ming command Of the main liv-
ing room. Il would be easy for
both adults and younger set to
entertain at the same time with
out mutual disturbances.
Specifications
The size specifications are y
follows:
Floor area. 1850 square feet
Cubic content, $4,000 cubic
feet.
Maximum dimensions. so feet
by 20 feet.
Editors note The cost Is not
given by the writer. What you
could build the house for in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RUG, Karastan. axl2, beige tones
as new. Call IN. 3-s32S. lis
RUGS CO.. 9x12 Oriental design
rugs, brand-neW. never used. Value
ENTAIL RUG MART 1905 q st. nv
RUG. broadloom. red. 6hx12, peri
eond.. cost $40. will sell $40
other rug. leaf design. 4gsxSM. peri
cond, and Innings. cost $50. viii
cheap: down comfort, WO. 6-O911
RUGS (2), both 9x12; one beige WOO
broadloom: one dark pattern witt
fringe; S25 each or best oner. OIL
RUG-Genuine Chinese. exc: practi.
e Gah "a new 4 800 600 cond.: reasonable
RUGS, ANTIQUE oriental. good con.
dition-Hamadan. 6. 5x3.7. SIS, :.
KAYAKS, .6.7x3.3. S75. and 9.3x3.7
S45. Cahistan prayer, 5.4x3, $50
Call EN-. 2-92S0 bet. 2 and sun
RUGS. beautiful orientais, perfec
condition--Sarouks. Okla, Sx10
3x5. 2x4:. Kermanshah scatter rugs
2x4: antique sarouk; 3x6. eollec
RUG. Guiistan Renaissance. beige
9xl7, orig. $3.50. almost new: S195
RUGS. Gulistan. carved broadloom
9x12, rose-beige: S87. Also antique
Chinese, SKIS: Ss5. wO 6-I620.
RUGS, ANTIQUE. Bokhara, 6x9: pail
Of Persians, 4x6; antique chests
WQ;. 6-i334,
RUGS, wall, 10x15 beige. gx12 Ak.
6xe cotton. RA. S-sis7.
RUGS, wall to wall. green. all wool
IKE. $40; Amer. Oriental. 9xl2
S35. so, 5-51l5.
RUGS "a, wool Administer. gxI2
Sxl0, exc and 3x5; good cond.
very reas. IA. 2-0286.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

N MsS TG., Sc sale abe hord %sl.SG
MASONIC PIN, shrine. platinum. 9
diamonds: reasonable. EN-. .3-4555,
MATTRESS NAT new; dOle; Beauty i Rest;
record o pisyeT' s.. 30. No = 7es4s5s.
MATTRESS and box spring, twin
size with legs. Like new. Call HE. f.
NEAR CHOPPERS, electric, all sizes,
used. so in. stock, must be sold
re. Service Of e sds.s s VIZ anckEyR
MAN SALES CO, s4i Maine ave.
s.w. Mccray Refrigerator Bldg.
MICROSCOPE. z. LeitZ, 8 detectives.
with case and accessories; will sac
rifice. $3.50. s. g. W. EXCHANGE.
,;Sl57 Pa Az. aye. NV, ....,.s. ,s.,,
for church, school or club. Tel Ii.
M fisRcf .F sIisT Glass fR; 47,ss in.
$50. Call AID. 4-6409. -lS
MIXER. Universal. with meat grind
sGr; S red and chrome; prae' new
prices & 3 o,cH fad e Ssi hD M .. .0n ns.
$3.50 and up. All day Sun. after
8 pm vkdays, LA. 6-30SS,
MOTOR. ) h.p., single phase. S7b.
Or best cash oier. Ju. s-412s or
s .9ast ses sasnssS sas 1Gr w vat
inshouse, Delco, all others. Easy
replacement on household and
comml. equip. Do-it-yourseh on
our low prices. Parking. ELECTRIC
EQUIP. CO., 2473 Sherman ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
MIscELLANEoUs EoR sALI

ORGAN, Hammond chord; q rea
bargain. S675. Phone Annapolis
Maryland. colonial 5000. aftel
6p m. or Sundays. -21
ORGANS. MinshalI. cleo. chord an,
spinet styles. Save Up to 5000 OF
floor samples. Terms. Open Thurs.
Fri. and Mon. ewes. SILVER SPRING
PIANO CO.. s67 Pershins dr. ~
oRGAN-spinet organ returned from
rental; save $3.50: new guarantees
KITT Music CO.. 1880 @ St. nv
ORGAN, hammond chord. walnut
excellent condition: best offer. IA
ORGAN, Hammond. spinet. walnut
perfect cond.; never used CONNER
cially; S995. EN-. 1880 excep
Sunday, 10 to 2 pm.
OVEN, Westinghouse; orig. cost
1895: sell for S25: used onl!
once. AID. 4-1S2I.
PAINTS - Christmas special. 25e;
discount sale on top-uuality Dutch
brand paints. Week end specia
only. Sunday hours. 10 It'll 2. A!
low as SECS per gallon. Cash anc
carry. AIRCRAFT PAINT CO.. 31t
Kennedy st. NV, tn. S-69s6. liz
PAINTINGS, original oils: flowers
other still life: So to $50. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHING MACHINE. Bendix Eeono-
mat: newly rebuilt. La. $3.50.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy Spin
drier, excellent condition; $40
WASHING Msi HISS?I aSiAcHnE. ssndi. dylo.
WASHING MACHINE, Apex wringer,
I: sle 3 I,,, ss neE, "a; e-2lss; J -s.s
attachment; Thor; good cond.; ]
owner; $50. JU. 9-066l.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix Econo-
mat; excellent condition. Call Po.
WASHING ASKING MACHINE, Bendix; fair
condition: SIS. Electric iron. grill,
toaster, Singer sewing machine,
foot treadle and other items, 3SIs
Harrison NV, phone EN-. 1851
lWATCH-Man's diamond wristwatch
14-carat gold case: cost 5000; per.
feet condition. 500. terms. JU
WATCHES. lse. selection, disc. prices
New and used. NATL. PAWN. I30t
). Lee hwy, ArL, Va, ia. 2-1771.
WATCHES. Bulova, Benrus. Elsin,
II jewel; like new: unredeemed
as low as S9.o5 SAW EXCHANGE
Open ewes. til 8. 2157 Pa. ave. NV.
WATCH, wristwatch. ladies' ollen-
dorff: lax. gold case and band
$50 or best offer. AID. 2-3446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

SAW-S-inch Craftsman tilt-arbor
mp; motor and accessories. TIE
SAW, Sin. bench, wide table $50;
Sy Kim canes, natgrai twist. cheap
s esiistnos AL, 'Dss sS' R'ift ., is,
Music A To. 1852 schooI Vi
SAxOPH0NE oUTFiTs-Going out
Of business sale; SelmeT alto, SOS;
T SqSn t sH1ar sls se al, RAT :,
SECRETARY=-Colonial maheg.. 2
q; high. Pine cond. Call I'm
sGwtiiSSG MAcHME-sinser, blond
desk-style with chair. used only
once $500: orig. price. $500. 10
sEwsiiSSG MACHINE. oE. portable:
cost Sl54 new: guaranteed top con-
dition; sell Ss5: DA. 6.s90l. lis
Ss4.5o; new home. $500: Royal
round bobbfn. S3a. so. They mono
gram. darn. Why pay more. Open
today IL an. TO pm. NORTH
EAST SEWING. 1916 H st. ne.
sEwING MAcHNE-pesk mode
SINGER, Sc. Lsvyt vac. cleaner o.
M Mheels, S25. Blond base lamp. 81
sEWiINsG lS'' aSAcH.-sinu.r tre.dl.
$l3. Elec. port. 7: b. and stand
SEWING MACHINE-New, neve,
used. Round bobbin, sews forward
and reverse. Sacrifice s46. AP
s EiRsffstl MAcHrNE-sinr.r POI port
desk, 50; ehiids va vsrdrcS.. SIS !.
sEwrSSoc' MACHINE. Universal with
attachments: IKE new. cost
SEWING MACHINE. desk mode
Singer and chair. IKE new. $3.50 OF
s hi me sT VA 2Sts2b nav, iav,,,
prices sSd .sosf oomme ness Sr.ds
HHRco Eo6iP. CORR. s47s sner-
SHELVING. STEEL. oil sizes for
stores, warehouses and homes. A
low Is 81 set. GIcHNER. TX. D.
SHOE sKATEs-Be.ty Lyt. rink
l lo a si1e 7'h' used lust once
s ia si GgN. 10 gauge. s.v... auto.
Lyman choke: 500. IA. 2-a363.
SHOT GUN-l2 gauge, double bar
rel. Parker: good condition; $50,
sHoT GUN. Parker-l2 gauge; sx-
cellent condition, Wo, 6-7s41.
SHOTGUN, SAVAGE. nghtweight,
12-gauge. 26-in. barrel. Poly Choke:
new condition; used very little:
must sell: $s5 or best offer. Wo.
6-SOS0.
SHUTTERs--Inside and outside;
marble-top vanity: girls bike; mir
ror. sled. French door; nagstones
picture frames. OIL. 6-6473.
SILvER-Heavy plated, Holmes a
Edw. Int, B. Louis XIV: IL knives,
forks, soup spoons, 10 tsp; peri
eond. S35. Wo. $4,000.
copper. tray and pieces. Silver.
etc. perfect. EN-. 3-5275.
SILVER TEA SERVICE, 6-pc. Ger
man sterling. Excel. eond.. $500
Call JE. 2-2DsS. 80
SILVERWARE - New, never used.
william Rogers "Dearable" pat
tern: 30 pieces, service for 3, 10
tsps, and extras with silver chest
and guar. Cost $6s.95; sac. for
S39.ab; must sell Call ia. e-6394
or ia. 0-8736 after 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
SINKS

New, damaged In shipment; ST up,
Key Bridge. ia. $500.
SKATES, 2-pr. ladies Ice skates;
size ga and Ia. So each: l-pr.
boys of1cial roller skates, black.
size Q: new: $40; RA; 6-0256.
SkATES-Boy's rink. size Ga like
new: 50. RIA. 3-365l.
SKATES, rink. roller size 5. ice size
Fl ss ifls white skating costume
SKIs-New. a e.. complete with
metal bindings and poles. steel
edged. priced S25, Ii. 7-3S03;
SNOW TlRES-Goodyear suburban
ties, 7.60x15. Little wear. Sl2.60
sOFA-Wine chippendale style. in
. eScel IIt e cen o eSstSm-m.d'
SOFA-New medallion. back Vieto-
Iisn style ANTIQUE velvet soverins'
SOFA : Hide-a-bed. Resency style
sip cover; $500, 10. 7-sas3.~
SOFA, SECTIONAL 2-piece. green, S2b
ton, sa5 varieties; from Penn.
Gums BUNS, 81 9ssc a. sssss BOOKS ana a.
block No. ans. S530; collection
pits. $500; singles 5000 misc
STEEL CABLE and chain. ali sizes,
Of less than u wholesale. GIcH-
NER 2h13 M At. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
GUNS

/ only Colt Woodsman, .22 cal,
prewar. fancy grips; like nSw;o n,
/ ..ngi. barrel shotgun, IL S9,qqgSsi;
/ double barrel shotgun, IL gauge:
with steel barrels: hammer typ 2.
1 Winchester lever-action carbine
with folding tans sights. in good
2 shotguns, IL gauge: bolt-action
/ ithaca double barrel. IL gauge,
double with checkered stock and
forearm. Bores are perfect, S49.95
High standard auto. pistol; model B.
cal; .2I long rifie. In TIE o Ssa e
CIT SHx r.y Nsw e0e eai As In exesi,
lent to new cond. while they last,
Colt 80 automatic. LII. new wal wal.
nut grip; bore perfect - S34: 95
shotguns. S2-in. barrel: perfect
so as., III: The very rare wild si tsy g.
mG Rsmni ssso auto. shotsun s'S. .iS
gauge; excellent cond.; bore perfect;
1 Messbets auto. rife: brans;neSS9'
Special price ---- S24.95
Sb9.s5
Hundreds More Too Numerous To
Mention. At Very Low Prices.
We have . quantity Of solid maple
boxes Tin. deep. 12-in. wide, 46ia-
In. long; heaut. finished. water
proof and with heavy hardware
Govt. surplus. made at Q cost of
about $46 to the Govt. Can be
Tv benches. gun benches, or what
have you. Must be seen to be
appreciated VIII close them out
while they last at SS.95.
Special Hours Today, 10 till (
Call 10. S-4555
u. STREBE GUN WORKS
6404 Marlboro Pike Sc.
WAAhinRfnn 81 d C