davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Wuter-CoIor Painting
Is Challenging Fun
ADVENTURES IN WATER
COLOR PAINTING. BY Paul

ADVENTURES IN WATER
COLOR PAINTING. BY Paul
Montgomery. (McGraw
Hill; $500
"There is nothing formida-
BILE or forbidding about water
color painting. 1t is fun-pure.
unadulterated. absorbing, re-
laxing, challenging fun." says
Paul Montgomery about a
hobby which he has enjoyed
for IL years or more. Now ex-
cutive vice president in charge
of Graw- Hill domestic
magazines, he began his career
as a newspaper reporter. Most
of his professional life has
been in the advertising and
business phases of magazine
publishing.
Mr.. Montgomery Is an ANA
teur in the best sense of the
word. He Is not one who fills
in numbered spaces on pre-
fabricated pictures. He felt the
urge for some form Of self
expression and "propinquity to
a small summer art school"
started him taking lessons in
painting.
He writes with enthusiasm
of the rewards of watercolor
painting as recreation - the
sharpening of ones eSthetic
observation, and all the other
spiritual and emotional gains.
He gives concrete advice in
most Of his chapters. on mas
tering fundamentals, mate
rials and equipment, how to
start, common problems, etc.
He also "leavens the loaf Of
practical instruction with in
cidents" from his personal ex-
perience.
-F.S.B.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
ROOM FOR MURDER. B,

MUM EOh M OhDEns ny
Doris Miles Disney. (Dou-
bleday & Co.; $2.75D
Crime Club.
The Misses Katie and Aggie
Scanlon, proprietors of a re-
spectacle rooming house. re-
act differently to the death
of their roomer. Katie is
scandalized that the reputa-
ton of their house should be
sullied by a drunk. Aggie
wants to prove foul play. The
police want to forget the whole
thing A pleasant romance
adds to the flavor of this very
Irish stew.
THE, PINNED MAN. BY George
Griswold. Little, Brown &
Co.; So
The omniscient Mr.. Groode
of British counterintelligence
joins forces with an American
agent to outWit the Russians
in the Swiss mountains. Every
body spies on everybody else
to provide considerable excite
ment in this cloak-and-dagger
affair.
THE WENCH is DEAD. BY
Fredric Brown. (E. P. Dut-
ton g. Co.; $2.75.)
A Chicago high school teach
er working for a masters de-
gree in sociology goes to Los
Angeles to live the life of a
Skid Row vino. There is MUIR
der, but this is no simple
whodunit. Rather it's an elec-
trifying study of what Skid
Row can do to a man. You
won't forget it in hurry.
THE HIDDEN GRAVE. BY
Peter Hardin. (Harper &
Bros; $2.75D
A giant of a man returning
to a village after 20 years Of
self-imposed exile finds the
woman of his past still loves
him but a quartet of enemies
Evening star., 1955-05-29
NEW H. F. M. PRESCOTT NOVEL
An Earlier Masterpiece
Casts Foreshodowinqs

lievedly sombre after his part
ing from the angular but ap-
pealing Audiart. Coincidence,
here and there lays a heavy,
even melodramatic hand.
Yet there are lovely things
in it: a tenderness for human
ity, a lyric note when the
smiling countryside is evoked,
a sense of the period when a
striving for God and cruelty
to man went side by side. The
elements, in short, that in full
flower made THE Man on a
Donkey" one of the real
achievements of the past dec
ade.
MARY McGRORY.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
IsrueI's Problems
ISRAEL'S EMERGING CON-

STITUION, 1948-1951. BY
Emanuel Rackman. (Colum-
bia; So
A careful analysis of the de-
velopment of Israel's unwritten
constitution and of the basic
problems, chiefly stemming
from the unsettled relation
ship of religion TO the state,
which remain to be solved.
B. F.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Middle East

MIDDLE EAST TENSIONS.
BY s. A. Morrison. CHarper;
$2.75D
A thoughtful study of politi-
cal, social and religious prob
lens in an area where Islam.
Judaism and Christianity are
at odds and communism waits
its chance. Mr.. Morrison, with
a background Of 35 years as a
lay missionary in the Middle
East, is at his best in his OBJ
jective but penetrating an
alysis of the tensions in the
religious field.
n
Evening star., 1955-05-29

grasp when you try to pin him
or place a label on him.
This Anglo-I Irish writer Is,
stimulating and entertaining
noveliStS writing today.
But if after reading one OF
his books, you say he's satiri-
cal humorist. he comes along
with another book that's COM
pletely serious. II you made
his acquaintance with still an
other novel, you might con-
clude that he was mostly whim-
sical. But inevitably he'd cross
you up with an entirely differ
ent sort of book.
His new novel, "NOt Honor
More" (Harper; $3.50, is the
third book, and most certainly
the last-or let's say, conclud-
ing-book about the British
statesman, Chester Nimmo.
Lord Nimmo, as he became,
after beginning in poverty. is
Mr.. Joyce's most arresting Gre
alton, a Liberal leader who
flourished from the turn of
the century until the decade
after World War /.
Capt. Latter's Story
The first of these novels,
Prisoner of Grace" was told
by Nina, NimmoS wife for 80
years. In the second, Except
the Lord" Nimmo told his
own story. In Not Honor
More" his last days are de-
scribed by, his old friend and
rival in love, Capt. Jim Latter,
who married Nina after she
finally divorced the great man.
Jim and Nina, cousins and
childhood playmates, both had
known Nimmo from his youth.
The lives of these three had
been peculiarly intertwined.
Jim, losing Nina to Nimmo,
went off to Africa with the
21st HusSars. Now, after all
these years, long retired from
the service, Jim is reasonably
happy with Nina in their
country place in DevonShire.
But Lord Nimmo occupies an
apartment in their home,
ostensibly so that he can work
on his political memoirs with
the collaboration of Nina, who
was his private secretary for
many years. Disquieting word
has come to Capt. Latter re-
garding the conduct of his
wife and Nimmo. He contemp-
tuously rejects anonymous re-
ports from Nimmos political
enemies. 1t takes the evidence
of his own eyes to convince
him that the reports are true.
He then attempts to "vindicate
his honor" in the traditional
way of an old army officer.
But events intervene, and it's
a long time before anything
is settled
Turbulent Background
We have the personal con-
f1ict involving Nina, Jim and
Chester developed against the
backdrop of the general strike
which rocked England in 1926.
Nimmo, whom Mr.. Cary once
described as "a dynamic little
man trailing wisps of glory
and shreds of innocence
through a lifetime of expe-
diency," is called back to
power in an advisory capacity,
while Capt. Latter is persuad-
ed to command the special
police in his home region.
We feel that Latter's ac-
count, with his hatred of
Nimmo and OF all the politi-
clans whose compromises have
brought the country to the
verge of revolution, is partial
and biased and yet well sea-
soned with truth.
1t was a difficult thing Mr..
Cary attempted-to describe
Nimmos final appearance on
the national scene and Nina's
complex attachments through
the eyes of a simple-minded
old soldier, no fool but naive
and uncomprehending in
many ways. Mr.. Cary has
brought it off superlatively
well.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Jewish Tercentenory
Winds Up at Corcoron
By FLORENCE s. BERGMAN

Washington the eighth and last city to show the exh
ton contemporary organized in commemoraon Of the
30Oh anniversary the Jewish settlement in North America
jointly by the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
opened Wednesday, and the American Jewish Tecen
tenay Committee of the Jewish Community Council Of Greater
Evening star., 1955-05-29

by Bryan Payne will be ex-
hibited at The Kenneth H.
Nash American Legion Post
No. 8, located at 244 D street
Sc. on June II and IL from l
to S o'clock. The exhibition
will feature Landscapes inspired
by Yellowstone National Park.
Mojave Desert, the Rockies.
San Juan Capistrano Mission
and other places of interest.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
JOYCE CARY'S TRILOGY
Saga of Lord Nimmo
Brought to a Close
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

Joyce Cary novelist than to write about.
He critical cches and slips easily out of your
grasp you pin him beside other literary specimens
or place label him.
This Ango-Irish writer is Just same the most
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Argentine Artist

Jorge Larco's first one-man
show in the United States. is
on view at the Pan American
Union through next Friday.
This Argentine painter is one
of the best known Of those
Evening star., 1955-05-29

MD, director Of the Lanke-
nau Hospital Research Insti-
tute and scientific director of
the Institute for Cancer Re-
search in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Is D. G. Artists

~>eS
painters, sculptors and ceram-
lists compose a group show
which closes the season next
Friday at Wilson Teachers
College Gallery of Art, Har-
ward and Eleventh streets NV.
(Open Tuesday through Fri
day. $3.50 to $50 p.mD
The inexhaustible theme OF
the city has inspired several
artists who are represented
with very different interpreta-
tions: Mimi Dubois Bolton.
an abstraction; Leonard Maur-
er, semi-abstract impression
of travelling along a bridge;
Jack Perlmutter, view from
across a river. Of the city re-
flected in it. Rowland Lyons
watercolor, "Charlestown. w.
Va.," is representational and
specific. Horse and Cart"
by Jacob Kainen, is another
example of his recent, effec-
tive return toward naturalism,
with color playing a leading
role.
"Manitou Falls" by Mar
garet Dickey, is one of the best
paintings in the show, dra-
matte in it's simplif1cation OF
water plunging down the ter
raced rock face. Laura Doug
las and Lois Jones are repre-
sented with figure paintings.
Miss Jones Haitian Girls" Is
more contemporary in treat
ment than her paintings with
which Washington is most
familiar. Lila Asher and Ruth
Galloon contributed good still
life arrangements.
Sculptures are few. Clare
Fontanini's walnut "Visita-
ton" is greatly simplified, but
the gesture of affectionate
greeting is obvious. Hazel Van
Matters wavy marble abstrac-
ton has a pleasing surface.
The ceramistS, Helen O'Brien.
Alexander Giampietro and
Vally Possony show each a
group of works. Mr.. Clam
pietro's large platter is out
standing,
Evening star., 1955-05-29

painted by Elias Friedensohn
(Susannah seen only in the ia
cial expressions Of the Elders) :,
to the strong, striding, sculp-
tured figure of jeremiah by
George AaronS.
But take away the Jewish
themes, and. these artists
are contemporary Americans,
working in a wide range Of
techniques and approaches,
from abstract to representa-
tional, and a wide variety Of
subjects. Outstanding por-
traits and figures include VII
liam Choppers fanatic old
Johnny Appleseed." George
Schreiber's Studio Mirror" "a
double self-portrait), Miriam
Melnicoff's Elaine" in tones
Of rose red. and Michael Len
sons "Tow Rope" (three
workers.. Beautiful land
scapeS by Aaron Berkman,
Aaron Bohrod and Marguerite
Zorach, landscapes with fig
ures by Abraham Harriton and
Abraham Walkowitz, and
urban scenes one of Mont
matre. Paris, one by Maurice
Jequier, adding a distinctly
French note) are admirably
done.
The sculpture section i'm
pressed me as particularly
good. In addition to those al
ready mentioned. there are
handsome figures in bronze by
10 Davidson, Nancy Dryfoos
(illustrated. Beatrice Stone
and Berta Margoulies "a SEN
sitively realized pair of dis
placed children; in wood by
cara Eliash and Chain Gross;
and a prize-winning alabaster
by Olga Gotten. More ex-
pressionistic, but clear in their
meaning are Nathaniel Kaz'
Rhapsody" Beatrice Levy'S
Cats Cradle" and Ruth Vo-
dicka's welded steel William
Tell"
This exhibition will remain
through June.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
terg Of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 6th day Of OctO-
her a. d. 1855. and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the same,
dulv attested, to the said Doris
ii Davidson. Administrative of the
estate Of John Henry Davidson, on
or before the 9Th day Of October,
1856, or abide the Act Of Assembly
ii guch case made and provided.
DORIS B. DAVIDSON
Address Administrative
Milford. Delaware. l0-21~3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT
CITY OF MILFORD, DELAWARE

The voters of the City of Milford
having authorized the sale of the
three story brick building now
used as Council Chambers and City
Offices at a special election held
April i3, 1855, sealed proposals
will be received by the City Of Mil
ford, Milford, Delaware, until
o'clock p. NJ, Eastern Standard
Time, on November %, 1855, for
the sale Of all that certain real
property located on the east side
of North Walnut Street in the City
of Milford having erected thereon
a three story brick building now,
used as Council Chambers and City
Offices, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Ali that certain lot, piece or par
Gel of land with three story brick
building thereon erected, situated
on the east side of Walnut Street
in the City of Milford, Kent County,
State of Delaware, bounded on the
North by lands formerly Of Hester
A. Marshall, now of Brown P.
Thawley; on the East by lands for
merly of Frank w. and Mark L.
Davis, now or lately of BayaTd V.
Wharton; on the South by lands
/ formerly of Charles G. Wyatt and
lands formerly of Thomas Pierce,
now of the heirs of Harry Hill, de-
ceased, in part, and in part by the
northerly line of Park Avenue;
and on the West by said Walnut
Street, and having frontage on
said Walnut Street Of approximate
ly tIarty-one (31) feet, plus or
minus, be the contents thereof
whatsoever they may; and being
all the same lands and premises
conveyed unto the Town Council Of
/ Milford by two several deeds of
IIDIWILLA F. HANDY, as follows:
| ~ Deed dated the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1914, Of record in the
lOhice of the Recorder of Deeds at
/ Dover, Delaware, in and for Kent
| County, in Deed Record Book R.,
Vol. 10, Page 433: 90 Deed dated
the 7th day of June, A. D. 1915, OF
/ record in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds aforesaid in Deed Record
Book v, Vol. 10, Page POI.
Said lands and premises to be
offered for sale by sealed bids
Possession will be given to the
purchaser October /, 1856 or sooner
If the City of Milford gets posses
sion of their new City Hall at an
earlier date.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to pay to the City Of Milford
ten (1O) percent of the purchase
price within thirty 1901 days o Tho
acceptance Of the highest and bes
bid, and the balance will be paiC
to the City Of Milford upon the de
livery Of the deed from the Citl
of Milford to the purchaser.
The City of Milford reserves tn
: right to reject any or all bidE, an6
: to accept any bid which in IL
: Judgment is for the best interests
! Of the City. All proposals shall b'
( sealed, marked and addressed a.
!. follows:
s Mayor and City Council
e City Of Milford
4 Milford, Delaware
Proposal for Sale Of City once
= Building
By order: CITY Council
CitF OF Milford
Edward G. Evans, Mayor
t october 25, 1855 1V Vze-4
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of OctO-
ber A. d. 1855, and that all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested, to the
said George A. Root, Executor Of
the estate of Mary e. Root, on or
before the 18th day of October,
1856. or abide the Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
GEORGE A. ROOT
( Address Executor
! Greenwood, Del. r. d. l 10-28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
ADEERTIsEMENT ZOE BIDs

The Board of Trustees of the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna, Del
aware, will receive bids for one
"A" AZ" end loading Laundry
Tumbler until 200 p. N. (E. S. I'd
November 8, 1855. Specifications
may be obtained at the institution
Monday through Friday from 800
a. m. to 500 p. M. Signed, @. w.
X. Forrest, NJ D., President, Board
of Trustees Of the State Welfare
Home, Smyrna, Delaware. 10-2S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
CARD OF TIA ANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their kind
expressions of sympathy and for
al pieces received during the illness
and death of our husband, father
and brother, George M. Lynch. We
also wish to thank the nurses at the
Milford Memorial Hospital, and DR..
Fitchett, the pallbearers and Rev.
Robert E. Green for his prayers and
comforting words. Wife, Children
and Brother. 10-28-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

FOR SALE=Bungalow on Lovers
Lane, living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms,
full basement, all conVeniences, large
lot Low down payment of S425.00 for
G. l. s. Six room home, n; ~. front
street, F. A heat, double lot, garage,
down payment for G. is 5000. Home
at 1O1s Montgomery street, rooms
and bath, screened porch, all conven-
fences. Bungalow, S. 2. Second street,
living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms,
forced air heat, newly decorated, prlc-
ed for quick sale, possible down pay
ment for G. Is, S425. Bungalow on
Nailor street, rooms and bath, full
basement, heat, bath, for quick sale.
IS, 500. Bungalow. No. Elizabeth
street, large lot, 2 gar garage, living
room, kitchen with cabinets, two bed
rooms, porch, expansion attic, excel
lent buy, S475;OO down payment Tor
G. J. IS Semi bungalow on Brldgham
avenue, extra large lot, garage, 4 rooms
and bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms on
second floor full basement, must be
seen to be appreciated. Investment
property 2 apartments, central heat
ing plant, good buy. Greenwood SIX
room home on Main street, only S. 500.
Lincoln, six room home, nice shade,
good buy. Lincoln Road, semi -bunga-
| low, large lot, living room, dining room,
2 bedrooms and bath. one bedroom up
! stairs full basement, $3.50 down pay
ment for c. is. Four room cottage,
I low, low pr &c of $4,000. Lincoln, new
/ bungalow, large lot, living room, kit
/ chen, 2 bedrooms, bath, large utility
i room, dashboard heat, good buy. Small
4 farm, q acres tiuable. Six room home
new bath, remOdeled kitchen, priced
\ for quick sale Property on water
I front private One acre land, 7 room
/ house, car garage. Four bedroom
/ home. 10 miles south of Airbase, Onlg
| S.. 800. small down payment needed
4 old Shawnee Road, bedroom home
4 Old shade. fruits and flowers, nice To-
cation. Bungalow. North Walnut
1 street living ro0ms kitchen. bath OF
first floor, 2 bedrooms upstairs, ful
/ basement, heat. large lot. Harvey @
Marvel. No South Walnut street
Milford. Phone 4466, evenings cal
4466 or S82S. 319-10-2S-1
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of husband and
father. John w. Anderson, who depart
ed this life, October Y, 1897:
Three years have passed since tnaL sao
day
When the one we loved was caheo
away
Cod took him to his eternal rest
Buf in our hearts he hveth still
His vacant place can never be hlled;
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs Alice
Anderson: daughter, Mrs Calvin LO-
per and grandchildren, John, Alice,
Margie and Dolly Loper. lO-zo-lt
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
NOTICE. GRANTS IN MILFORD

ie continually receiving new items.
4y,ope recent additions are G. z. cleo
trio irons, portable mixers, and vacuum
cleaners, Arvin electric room heaters
f,soT,, s10 az Garnet sweepers by Grand
Rapids and Dainty Maid; pastel coIored
1.sliios and clock radios from S13.97 to
s5S as Nearly complete assortments of
famous make house wares, by ReXere'
1Sciro yVearever Aluminium and Flint.
All Items available on Grants credit
1Iar which features no down payment.
Ssonoa in and ask about it at Grant S
i, Milford S2-10-14-ti
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

FOR SALElTrailer and lot, 200 X
435, in Ellendale, sleeps 4, electric,
large attached porch, immediate pos
session on quick sale. New modern 3
bedroom bungalow, old Shawnee Road,
insulated, Dashboard heat, automatic
washer, freezer, gas stove, TV anten-
ma, awnings, combination storm sash.
2& acres on Swiggett's Pond with one
room cottage and 5 room furnished
house, venetian blinds, electric, hot
and cold water, gas stove, $4,000. Three
story 9 bedroom dwelling on large lot,
y block from business section, hard
wood floors, large closets, oil hot water
heat, 2 car garage, reasonably priced.
Four bedroom home, Nelson street, all
improvements, excellent condition,
So, 600. Eight room home, outbuild-
ings, 80 acres. Harry s. Rust, Real
Estate. Phone Milford 5173.
115-1O-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
DIAN MILLS STUDIOS NEEDS q

WINN MIILS STUDIOS NEEU8 o
lady or man, also a married couple,
to train for work in our studios. 70
sitions open at present time are: Ap-
prentice Photographers Sales Clerks
(for inside work-no solicitingl; Out
side sales work; Receprionists and SUI
pervisors. Requirements: Age 20 TO 40
nice appearance and pleasant person.
ality Must be free to lie away from
home from one to two week intervals
working in our various stlt@i0s. Start
ing salary $50 per week while IN train
ing Car not necessary we furnish
transportation. Extra allowance given
If you prefer to use your own car
Write. giving qualifications. 'Olan Mills,
Inc, 2921 Goucher Avenue, Delanco,
n j. 105-10-21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

FOR SALE-Three bedroom home,
Old Shawnee Road, modern throughout,
Insulated. automatic washer, IL foot
freezer, gas stove, oil hot water base
board heat, hardwood floors, aluminium
storm sash, awnings, 30 day possession.
Harry $. Rust, Real Estate, MlIor0.
Phone 5i73. 40-10- q -2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
LOST

LOST: ONE BLUE TICK COON
DOG=WiI answer TO the name Of
Rock. Lost in vicinity of Cedar Creek.
If found, cali Milford 8494. 1O-2S-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

EOp SATNOne 50 gallon water
tanI- sale Drice. $50 One Lancaster
,-,,,r ssIa nrice SIS. One Lancaster
1aII1l5ro mack DlImp. S39. One lot Of
I61 and 81 galvanized pipe, sale price,
15c fl Metal wall cabinets, all sizes,
SiO each. Schaffer Appliances, Inc,
615 North Walnut streeI s7!isIg opPoSiS5s 9os5 MI
54-1O-2S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

FOR SALEETwo and three bedroom
homes, completely erected on your lot
within 80 days for as little as $5,tOU.
Visit sample homes at Westcoats Cor
vrare inst south of Capitol Green, on
II. S. f3. For further Information call
I,ewes 841S or Dover 1858 or 5l26.
N-51 -l0-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
TsFD FURNITURE FOR SALE--

Three used living room suites, I slngle
metal bed with springs, hilctsn htsl.
china, / contour chairs-reu piasllYC
9 rockers. 1 platform rocker. preaA- p
fast suites oak server, electflc Iaiiss.
floor lamp two IL ANmlnslef russ
one ~ fiber rug. Warrington I ~ ~
niture Company, Harrington; Z lS loi.S
5000. Open every evening 0+-4v-AA-eA
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
NOTICE!

Warming so all fox hunters: No
trespassing on our property located
on. Milford Neck Road. near Lynch
Heights. Charles F. and Alma Witt.
1O-21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
CONFIRMATION STORM WINDOWS

AND DOORS FOR SALE-Before you
buv be sure to see the fine new triple
track sold bv us No higher in price.
can for free home demonstration. NO
Utilization. Free estimate, no down
payment, three years to pay. tlsner
Appliances, Inc, Milford. Phone e944;
Ask for Mr.. Iruitt. t-4-lL
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

FOR SALE-Beautifl estate Of the
former DR. Bierer being offered for
sale. One Of the best investments in
the state, at Camden, Delaware, has
heen remodeled. ideal for a Doctor,
COnvalescent Home, Hospital, Hotel,
apartments or institution Spacious
Grounds with beautiful surroundings
uneuualad im the state. Seeing is be-
Meving-beyond description For all
fOrmation-Inquire Fred Wendt, An
tique Shop, Camden, Del. 62-l0-2l- -2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
CFWTNC MACHINE OPERATORS

Experienced, piece work,
CSC minimum, paid vacations, steady
work, good operators average over $50
per week Ace Dress Company, Inc
Phone Harrington 1921 for interview
or apply in person. 3S-1O-2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

WANTED: LARGE SIZE DOLL
RRIAGE-Phose Milford 5340.
S-1O-28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
WANTFn. APPIICATI0NS NOW

being taken for male and female help
in the new Polan SC to S1.00 Store soon
to be opened in Milford. Reply by let
ter, giving full details to Polan's sc
to 81 90 stores, 2203 Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Baltimore, Nd. A-l0-26-lt