davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-10-28
NO HUNTING: NO TRES

PASS
Hunting, and trespassing
wit hor without firearms on
Estates r N STAR &
SALT RIVER without WRIT
TEN permission are hereby
forbidden. Violators will be
dealt with according to law.
r. H. Amphlett Leader
Attorney & Attorney in Fact
for Owner
A-AttEL-
Evening star., 1955-02-20
FANS. VENTILATORS

/h FI, " dSHtHgf0H;
fh FL, Siiver Spring and PARKisgtos
49.s5-2o-in. Window ventiIetor. 2-speed 1899
69.95 Bern Reversible Window Fen, 20-in. 1899
43.95 Chelsea l6-in., 2-Speed Window Fan 24.o9
59.o5 cheIseo Reversible Window Fon, 2O-in..
$3.50 cheIsee 24-in. Giont Home Cooler
ron ---------. SS'sS
1880 cheIsea 3o-in. Giant Home Cooler
Fan ----------------- 1889
74.e5 G.E. Twin Window Fsn, reversible,
thermostot ----------.------ --44.99
34.95 c.. AN-Puipese Fon, sofety designed 24.ss
64.o5 Double Beds Floor ciFeuletoS- ------49.99
Window Fer r----------------- 1889
I7.s5 G.E, l0-in. oseIletins Fani2.99
1895 G.E. l2-in. osellotins Fan --21.SS
53.s5 G.E Heavy-Duty l6-in. oseilIctins
Fcn -s---39.S9
1925 3-Speed oseIIotins Fan -------- 1879
MEMS SHOES, HATS
Fad FL, Washingfos;
Street H., Sfper Spring and PARKisgtoS
$50 to $40 Lishtweisht Felt Hets -------- 4.44
l5S5 Shell cordovon Shoes, oil sizes ---- 1879
ll.SS 70 1926 Discontinued Style Shoes S.ss
Evening star., 1955-02-20
LAMPS
CHINA & GIFTS

It'll FL. Washingfom; All Fl. Silver Spring and
PARKimgtoS ...
39.s5 "PompodouE Rose" S7-Pe. China Set for 8,
1899
34.s5 Apple BIessom" China S3-Pe. Set 1899
SOS "PorseIona" Bouquet Of Roses In Pottery Pot,
%
Evening star., 1955-02-20
SILVER SHOP

III Fl. Washingfox; III Fl. Silver Sbriss aHd
PARKingfos
34.S5 Rogers Serving SiIverpIots FIotwore. 52-Pe.
Set, for 3, lay
Its Rogers Serving Pieces, silverpote - 7se
24.95 Imported StoinIess FIotwore Set for 4 1899
$loo SiIverpIote Teo and Coffee Service. s pieces,
complete with kettle and troy $685.
$50 SiIverpIote Round Serving Troy, IL n.-2.Ss'
1850 SiIverpIote Vegetable Dish, oblone- 9.9s"
7.9s SiIverplote and Gloss SoIod Set. 5.99'
$40 Sterling CondeIobro. 3 light 6.ss'
s.9o SiIverpIoted Bread Troy y----------i.9s"
Evening star., 1955-02-20
TRAD. BEDROOM.
DINING ROOM

FW TT, n d5HINgION ana FAKKINgT0N;
Sr3 f., Slper Spring
1895 Solid mopls students desk, bench, mirror,
by Meneel ---------$5 $50
3l9.9S Solid Honduras mehosany single dresser,
mirror, chest and bed, by Hungerford - $I99
i24.S5 Mepls and Msheseny finish 4-drawer utiI-
ity chest SIS
$l29 Mehoseny veneer breokfront chine, ere
denxa, buffet or tobls with ehars, 8th Century
styling, Ea. $79
24s.s5 Solid birch Plastic top extension table,
chine eobinef, 4 ehoirs $3.50
Evening star., 1955-02-20

fM FL, WashinstoS and PARKissfos;
3rd Fi., Silver Spring
Hertop Prs-buik Border Irnersprins Mottress,
twin or double - $50
Motehins Twin or Double Box Spring - $50
Dvan Size 4h" Foom Mottress. 10" deep box
spring, s legs --- -- 54.e5
Twin-sizs 4h Foam Msstrsss. 10" deep box
spring --- -- 54.95
Twin-sxs French Edge lnneFsprins Mattress, box
spring, legs 47.95
Twn-sixs lnnersprins Mathess, box spring, s legs,
37.e5
Twn-sizs Dursn Plessie Heedboord, colors SOS
Reversible Innersprins Studios. sleep z, cushions,
1895
Tufted Soto -Settes, sits 3, sleeps 34.95
InnerspTns Sleep choirs. open to sleep l-37.95
Ali-Foam Sofo-Settee, sits 3. block legs, 4 ""
thick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 649S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Lady-Like Look Scored
In 1855 Fashion Book

beam yellow fox cape to
brighten up her fur wardrobe.
The long cape and the
abbreviated jacket-coat made
their appearance. -.
SHOE HEELS got So thin
that women took to wearing
aluminium caps on them to
afford greater heel protection.
Bright colored shoes
stepped up in Importance for
day ard evening. ;. Gold and
silver kid and lucite with
rhinestone studded decor took
over in the evening shoe
lineup.
THE FASHION INDUSTRY
saluted youth when 1t awarded
its coveted American Fashion
Critics Award to trio of
young designers for their con-
tributions to contemporary
American styles-also as rec
ignition to the whole young
dress market. Herbert Kasper.
Anne Klein and Jeanne Camp
bell were the recipients of the
award.
BULKY KNIT sweaters worn
by petite and not-so-petite
women were popular and their
big, bold stitches looked remi-
niscent of the rugged sweaters
of athletes, railroad workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Continued From Page B.,

Continued From Page Be-
into by those women who
wanted everyone to see red. :.
MINK got some fur compete
ton from sable and chinchilla
this year for that ''imost de-
sired" kind Of luxury wrapping.
=. And a man-made fur of
orion and dynel O'llegro was
the hit of the budget coat de-
partments. -.
WHITE HATS in dome
shapes and in furry textures
were the millinery darlings.
Fee shapes, tambourines,
and toques topped the long and
short hairdos of women this
past year. More Hat" was
the slogan of the millinery
fashion people ard women
loved the idea of wearing a
b'llkie type hat to compile
ment their slim Silhouettes. &.
PANTS came of the blue
jeans circuit and got a bit
of glamor in their sleek look
and ankle-bone lengths. Many
at-home costumes took on an
opulent look with glamorous
brocade pants being topped by
a split skirt worn over them. =. :.
IN FURS pastel colored
beaver was the brightest FASH
ion note. The Duchess Of
Windsor bought a Wallis"
blue beaver coat and a sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
DRESSES

DRESSES
34l7.e5 to 1895 Misses and Junior Dresses, woods,
royon crepes velveteens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $l2
1906 and $35 Misses and Junior Dresses wools
silks and brocode ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIG
39S35 to S45 Misses and Junior Dresses woos royon
crepes and toffetos $24
velvet, royon foie; some wool costumes $50, ss4
1885 to 69.o5 Misses Designer Dresses including
Esenbee Originals and Mountoin Home S42 and S4S
7S85 Misses Designer Dresses for afternoon S54
afternoon dresses $500 ses
2-S45 and S65 Misses Designer Wool Dress Costumes $7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

and the old-fashioned shaker
knits. =.
AND REMEMBER the lower
backlines with the high neck.
lines. the fact that more
dresses had straps, f1chua, and
halters present rather than
straplessness. !. that brocades
we're favored fabrics. chif-
fon came back in all its beauty
and green and brown
moved into the color Spect-
rum. fur trims decorated
everything from sweaters to
coat collars. the Cashmere
sweater extended itself into a
full dress. and in sports
wear the dyed-to-match theme
was developed in skirts, swea-
tiers. and jersey blouses.
leather fashions really went
over big. and cotton knits
came out of the sweater cate
CORY to fashion some of the
smarteSt casual dresses around.
THOUGH the word slim"
describes 1855 1t was hardly q
year of slim pickingS" for
the hIon-minded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
BY BETTY BEALE

serenaded Democratic Perle
Mesta with a snappy rendition
of "C'est Magnifique" at a
party for Pe1le before she set
out around the world. Every
body was happy. Katherine
likes to sing and Perle likes to
be Serenaded.
In June, too, an ambulance
waited hopefully outside the
British Embassy garden party
as the ultimo in British pre-
paredness but nothing hap
pened. That's the only kind of
ambulance I want to see-an
empty one.
In JULY, Mrs. Benson kissed
the hand of the President at
the airport while Mrs. Eisen-
hover saw Mrs. Sinclair Weeks
skirt get shorter and shorter
in the rain. OF rayon sheer, it
shrunk from calf length to
above her knees causing much
more friendly mirth than a
drouth.
After losing her cabinet
mantle, Oveta Hobby was
capped in AUGUST with a
blue bonnet by Ike and Mamie
and all Joined IN joyful singing
of THE Eyes of Texas" Now
Mrs. Hobby presides over a
plush new IS million building
in which the Houston Post
owners have Q dining room
with crystal chandeliers. a
drawing room with Marble
fireplace and a woman's de-
partment with a couch, a cof-
fee table and a full-length
mirror in the Offices! Ach, how
de luxei
In SEPTEMBER the Soviets
wrote the Spirit of Geneva
across their engagement book
and. batting their eyes f1irta-
tiously, started tossing party
after party. In OCTOBER
the Symphony Ball raised
STA, 900. $4,000 on a car but /
know where you car get one
cheaper. In NOVEMBER
Marjorie Post and Perle Mesta
posted in the kitchen shaving
over a hot stove whilst Mar
jorie observed under her
breath, II can't boil water
without burning it," A
few days later her generous
gift of 100000 to the SYM
phony was announced and
just hearing about a Jun that
size gives me the incest feel
ing.
In DECEMBER a new
Eisenhower grandchild is born
and Adlai is limiting to Adlai,
jr., that it would be nice to
have some small fry to eoun-
teract David's snaggletooth
charm. Then came Christ
mas.
This is my idea Of a pleas
ant year. You can keep
the fear, I'll take the cheer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Kathy Doyle, loves to fly.
She's one of the few girl pilots
in the area. Hunter Eyre.
a 16-year-old CAP, just had to
make pottery. !. And l7-year-
old Donald Vernon had all the
Metro Area teens interested in
his hobby as a youth hosteler.
There were tons of teen ac-
tivities going fun blast in IS.
Ninety six members of Boys
Nation met IN our city, so did
their counterpart, Girls Ma
ton. Over $4,000 teen tour
lists from all over the U.S.A.
visited DC. Big activity
this past year was the in
dependent" move by teens in
buying their own cars, with
family financial aid. All
over the country teens were
making minis in the new Or
ganization, Junior Achieve
ment dc. still doesn't have
one). Fraternities and
sororities were the big issue,
to join or no. to join?
The summer of 1855 brought
that huge campaign, Give a
Teen a job" And as per
usual each year. student coun-
ellis were striving to become
even better than they we're!
OF course there were hun
dreds of outstanding local
teens. Here are a few of them:
Vivacious cheerleader, Angela
Tehaan. A marvellous ma
gician, Carole Price. April
Patterson, city-wide Y-Teen
president. The Starlight
ers." the teen bard including
one girl with five boys.
And as for brains. Metro Area
teens received millions in schol-
arships to the country's COL
legeS and universities. For in
stance DAVIS Hall received a
grand total of $4,000 for his
college career at the U. Of
Rochester. Penn Iaurenson
won a $4,000 award to Cornell,
and Ann Baker went to Smith
with her $500 scholarship!
In sports, there were Danny
Torboli in football. Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
TEEN SCENE
BY SHARON DoRAN
This Year Proved q Greet One
For Metropolitan Area Teens

The year 1855. which will
be gone in two days. has been
a great one for the Metropoli-
tan Area teen-agers With
their. fields of interest. both
national and local. here are
the TOP TEENS OF IS!
Nancy Mitchell. 16-year-old
from Bethesda, was, and still
is. the national roller skat-
ing champion of America.
Two adventurous boys from
Alexandria, Alex Korns and
George Provosty. reached ma
tional fame by pedaling l,400
miles on bicycles from New Or
leans to Washington. D. c. -.
16-year-old MILF McLendon,
a very successful teen free
lance writer, surprised her par
ents with her publication, "A
Teen Talks Back" which APP
peared in a national news
paper supplement. I. A good
majority Of the Nation has
seen District teen Clay Hal,
the l5-year-old st. Adams stu
dent who has acted major roles
on television and appeared in
a top Broadway play. Rep
resenting the YMCA on a ma
tional level was 17-year-o'd
Shep Morgan who was, and
still is. president of the Cen
trail Atlantic Hi-Y Council.
I'm pretty sure that the
Washington Area teens have
the most unusual hobbies in
the United States! Norman
ViandS. a 14-year-old whiZ.
built a real, live, actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

minds Of teen-agers, here are
the top 10 tunes Of 1855. gath
cred from the top three songs
each month by yours truly and
the WMAL music depart
ment:
III "Dayy Crockett" ca
Earth Angel. f3> "Tweedle-
Dee" a. Hearts of Stone"
50 Rock Around the Clock"
(6) Sincerely" 90 Autumn
Leaves" 90 yellow Rose Of
Texas" 90 Cum Drop" and
(10) PLAY, Mr.. Banjo"
X 4 + X
HAVE A HAPPY NEW
YEAR ALL OF YOU!
See you next Friday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
ldeus Are Exchanged
At Teen Round-Up

Yesterday over 100 teen
ayers attended the Teen
Round Up sponsored by the
Montgomery County Depart
ment of Recreation. The teens,
who were representatives from
the Is teen clubs in the
county. met to discuss ali
phases of the recreation pro-
gram: study problems in
membership. publicity. and
money. Also featured on the
roundup, which was held in
the ballroom Of the clubhouse
Of the Glenbrook Golf Course,
was a jitterbug demonstration
and a talent show.
The roundup really was
fabulous, and the exchange of
ideas on teen club organiza-
ton was invaluable!
4 4 n
Hey everybody, those book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

Smith in basketball. Andrea
Berger and Donna Floyd in
tennis, Don Goings in track
and Jack Beam in golf. Bas-
ketball was the most popular
as far as participation was
concerned.
There they are for 1855, but
just wait till '56-'cuz If you
all keep going at this pace it
can't help but be an even
greater year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

27-S35 to 9e5 Wool Sports Suits, some royon mix
lures in tweed and solid tones ------- 1885 TO 1888
75-l7e5 to S45 Sports Dresses many woos many
sheoth and uIskirted styIes-----------7S8 to 1888
l0O-7.95 to 1875 BIouse wool Jerseys royon docron-
l2o-l795 to SIS Fomous-N Skirts flonnes,
tweeds. wool erseys------------------6Ss to 1888
50-0e5 to SIS Beoded Orion Sweaters and Shruos,
4.8S to 1888
l5-l7e5 to 1895 Afternoon and Evening Skirts,
royon toffeto tules --------------- 5.88 to 1888
l0o-795 to 1925 Wool or Orion Sweaters and Shrues
1888 and 4.SS
5o-29e5 to 1895 Fomous Name Roncoots 1888 TO z4Ss
5o-3995 to SIS Famous Name Knitted Dresses,
2488 and 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

zooms-away rocket! 49,
year-old Jim Henson had a
profitable hobby as a puppeteer.
Another 19-year-old,
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

Vegetable best buys" this week
include sweet potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, sweet corn, cabbage, pep
pers. onions, squash, eggplant and
string beans.
MEAT PRICES ARE GENERALLY HIGHER
THIS WEEK
But are still lower than a year
ago. Among the best values in pork
cuts are shank halves of ham, Bos-
ton butts, liver, sausage meat and
picnic shoulders. Shoulder cuts and
stew meat are good choices in both
lamp and veal. Beef cuts offering
the greatest economy are liver,
ground beef, blade cut chuck
roasts, rib and round roasts.
Flying chickens, turkeys and
ducks have held about steady in
price since last week, and all are
fairly economical in costs per sery-
ing.
NOTE EGG PRICES CAREFULLY
Now that eggs have increased in
price it is more important than ever
to select the size that is the best
value. At current retail price lev
els, medium eggs are better buy
when they are 10c or more below
the large size. If the spread is less
than 10c, the large eggs are bet
ter choice.
SEPTEMBER BRINGS THE SEASONS
FIRST OYSTERS
Many stores already are featur-
ing either the "shucked" oysters or
those in the she'll. Large frying
oysters are priced about 10c per
pint higher than smaller stewing
oysters. Other seafoods that de-
serve attention this week are:
fresh porgies, whiting and macker-
ell. and frozen cod, perch, cocktail
shrimp and halibut steaks.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

Home Demonstration Council meet
ing All club presidents and officers
of the council will have notices of
the time and place. Here's hoping
that each club will have at least
one representative
October ia leader training
meeting on using Master Mix. 1t
will be at Viola Community Hall,
at 1:30. Leaders and club presi-
dents will receive notices.
November 2-Kent County Home
Demonstration Achievement Day.
Time to put this day on your cal
endar-you won't want to miss the
program which is being planned.
Can't give you details yet, but it
looks goodi
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
FELTON, School News
Three Alumnae Join FELTON, Staff
Enrolment Reaches New High


FELTON, Schools reopened We'd
nesday, September 7, with $50 pu-
pills enrolled in the elementary
grades and 231 in the high school
Both divisions surpassed all pre-
yious enrollments.
OF eight new members joining
the staff three are alumnae of Eel
ton High School. Miss Mary Piz-
zadili, class of I34S, will teach
senior high school English. She
holds an A. B. degree from Asbury
College and an NJ. A. from Column
bia University. She has previously
taught in Milton High School.
Miss Ann Moore, class of 1851,
will teach a section of the fourth
grade. She received her B. s. de-
gree from the University of Del
aware last June.
Mrs. Kathleen Browne, class of
1910, will serve as secretary as
sisting Miss Dorothy Heyd. She re-
ceived advanced secretarial train
ing at Beacon College and former
ly was employed in the dupont
main office in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elaine Berge will teach a
section of the first grade. She re-
ceived her training at Buena Wis
Ia College and the University of
Colorado, and has had previous ex-
perience in Iowa schools.
Mrs. Louise Spicher, who will
teach the fifth grade, received her
professional training at Salisbury
Normal School.
Mrs. Helen Evans will teach a
section of the sixth grade. She has
studied at Beacon College, and
Johns Hopkins University and Uni
versity of Virginia and taught pre-
viously in Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania schools.
Mrs. Mary Gott, r. ~, a gradu-
ate of Delaware Hospital, will
serve as school nurse.
Cooper Hurd is a new member
of the custodial staff.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16


observing changing customs most
remembered for their distinctive
quality and they turned to spices
and herbs as the best way to get
it."
He suggests dill seed sprinkled
on a pork roast and inserted in
little cuts in the meat for a new
and different note. Pork and dill
seed have a natural affinity" he
says. t'If you're feeling more ven
turesome try ginger garlic. a COM
bination of ginger and garlic mixed
with salt"
And here's Weaver's own recipe
for dilled pork chops. 1t serves
four.
Dilled Pork Chops
Ingredients: pork chops; / tea
spoon salt; IL teaspoon dry
mustard; II teaspoon paprika !:
Il teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper: ] teaspoon dill seed; 4
tablespoons sour cream; table
spoons vinegar; u teaspoon finely
chopped parsley.
Method: Scar chops in a hot
lightly creased skillet. Combine
all the seasonings and sprinkle
chops on both sides. Continue to
cook at high heat, turning to avoid
sticking. Mix vinegar and sour
cream and pour over chops. Cover
the pan closely and bake in a mod
crate oven (350 degrees) from 80 to
40 minutes. Baste frequently. Re
move to hot platter. Sprinkle with
paprika and chopped parsley.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Add Spice To Cooking
AP Ne~sfeosores

spending time making themselves
cooking variety, interest character.
philosophical conclusion Norwood
hio rvaara
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service :
University of Delaware
ABUNDANT SUPPLIES or GRAPES ARE
LOWERING PRICES

Most Delaware stores are featur-
fag at least one popular variety of
grapes. Thompson Seedless grape
production is about 400 above last
year and prices are very attractive.
Select grapes that appear fresh,
mature and firmly attached TO the
stems. Other varieties of western
table grapes on the market this
week are Red Malagas and large
jet-black Ribiers. Grapes from
nearby vineyards. are available in
some stores. One of the most pop
ular eastern varieties is the slip
skin Concord, suitable for table
use, juice or jelly making. Use
grapes often while prices are fav-
orable-in fruit bowls. lunch boxes
and fall salads and desserts.
EARlY APPLES LACKING COLOR
ARE EXCELLENT BUYS
Mcintosh and Red Delicious ap-
pies are available at reasonable
prices, and when these varieties do
not have much red color they are
considerably cheaper, making them
very economical for cooking and
desserts. Other moderately priced
fruits include cantaloupes, water
melons, and pears. Peaches remain
a good buy even though prices in
most stores are slightly higher than
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

club meetings
and many other
things are all
a part of it.
There are lots OF
important meet
ings which will
be on the Home
ID e m o n :
stration Cl u b
members sched-
ule hi s fall.
These are the
sp e al Kent
County meet
gs:
October 4
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16


traetive. And in the same spirit.
to give their cooking variety, inte
Thar's the philosophical concll
spice importing house, who's beel
OF his 65 years.
Young housewives are always
asking me how to use spices and
herbs / advise caution. The best
way is TO consult a good cook
book and then ssse the spice or
herb sParingly. Always start with
a little
These same young housewives
are also learning. he says, that "a
pinch of imagination and pinch
of spice can transform a super
market meal into an epicure's de-
light.
Just take scrambled eggs, for
example. With an unusual type of
pepper. or a herb blend, or hickory
salt 10 give a smoky flavor, or a
bit OF sherry wonderful things
happen to scrambled eggs
After all, the art of cooking
is, in the last analysis. using spices
and herbs 10 add a note of distinc-
tfon. These give that unforgettable
quality that makes dinner at one
home an event, while at another Is
is only meal.
Men are buying more herbs and
spices too. Weaver says. He says
this is because Z. S. soldiers in
Europe and the Far East ate native
dishes away from camp, became
interested in how they were cook
ed and brought back taste for
variety In food.
Men are adventurous and try
new things, says Weaver proudly.
$50 they wanted their dinners TO be
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
NO LUCK

ERLANGER. Ky. = up = Ted
Cress is having hard time dodg-
luck.
A thief stole Cress' car from a
parking lot, drove a few blocks
and smashed into a truck at an
intersection. Cress owned the
truck.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
NO ESCAPE

HANOVER, Ont. = up - A GEM
etery stone near here bears the ep-
itaph: "As you are now, so once
| was AS l am now, so you will
be, so prepare to follow me-"
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
Kent Home Doings
6y CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
Home Demonsfrofion Agent
FALL PROGRAMS

Have you gotten into the swing
of your fall routine yet? Meeting
the school bus, packing lunches,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SPACEMAS'I'ER
Folding Doors by
MOdernfOId
z #. 6 in. door 0A.05
s #. s in. or s #. in. High AF
"A. Spacemaster doors fold inside
the doorway, free valuable floor space
space wasted by swing doors. Wash
able vinyl-plastic coated fabric -. +.
in neutral gray :. can be painted
other colorS
4B. 3-ft door x it. 6 or 6 #. 8 in.,
1875
&C. Aft door x #. 6 or 6 ft. 8 in,
$3.50
Install them
Yourself!

II you can handle q
screwdriver, you can
install a Spacemas-
teri Just 4 easy
steps instructions
come with door.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
PUBLIC NOTICE!

The Board of Adjustment of the
City Of Milford will hold public
hearing on the Third Day of June,
1855, at 200 o'clock p. NJ, at it's
Board Room, City Hall, North Wal
nut Street, Milford, Delaware, upon
the matter of:
Request for special exception
by Roscoe Galloway to construct
addition to warehouse with A rear
yard instead of 20 required rear
yard.
All persons in interest are here
by notified to be present and to
attend the determination of such
Special Exception by said Board.
Such hearing may be adjourned
from time to time by said Board
without further notice.
Issued this 25th day of May,
1855, pursuant to the Rules here
tofore adopted by the Board of Ad-
justment of the City of Milford.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
OF THE CITY OF MILFORD
By: Dorothy A. Short, Secretary
SPLIT