davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
Paul F. Payma whose address
and place of residence is un-
known will take notice that on
the 18th day of April 1856 the
undersigned filed her petition
against him in the Geauga Coun-
ty Court of Common Pleas pray
ing for divorce and other equit-
able relief on the grounds of
gross neglect Of duty, the same
being case No. 1926 of said
Court. Said cause will be on for
hearing on or after the 7th day
Of June, 1856.
Betty Payma, minor,
by her father and next friend
William Mares
per Charles Bradler,
her Attorney 6C22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

Route 2, Mulberry Road, Char
don, will receive his bachelor
of arts degree at Albion college
Monday morning, June 4, in
the Kresge gymnasium.
The commencement address
will be given by DR.. David
Dodds Henry, president of the
University of Illinois, formerly
president of Wayne University,
Detroit, President w. White
house of Albion college will con-
fer degrees on 215 young men
and women. and the master OF
arts degree on three graduate
students. Three honorary doc
torates will be conferred
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
With Mr.. Stork

Unless otherwise stated, births
listed were at Corey hospital
Chardon.
A boy was born May 13 to Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Jeavons of Bur
ton.
A girl was born May IA to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weitzman
Chagrin Falls.
A boy was born May IA to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Korby, Bur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

honored today with the Edith
May right Prize for Creative
Writing.
Presented this morning at the
annual Honors Convocation on
the Lake Erie campus, the a.
ward was received for a volume
of 100 poems.
Miss Marshall is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Mar
shall, R.D. l, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kip
linger who are living in the
Wright's house on Orchard
Dr., Bass Lake. Mr.. Kiplinger
is employed at Ferrante Mo-
tors in Cleveland and Mrs.
Kiplinger is employed at the
Shaker Bookshop, Shaker
Square.
They moved here from Sha.
ker Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

Common Pleas of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio, praying for a divorce
and relief, on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. Said cause will be
for hearing on and after the 30th
day Of June, 1856.
GLADYS MTCHAELS
BY Ernest A. Gottermeyer,
her attorney R6C25
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of DOMINIK MANY,
Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that ON
the 9th day of April, 1856, Jo-
seph Many, Ward D., Ches-
terland, Ohio, was duly appoin-
ted and qualified as Executor Of
the estate of DOMLNIK MANY,
Deceased late of Chester Town
ship, Geauga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor within
four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3C23
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

ton.
A boy was born May l6 to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Taylor, Chardon.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Gleason of Geneva
May IT.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. 10 Shaub of Middlefield
May IT.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
DIVORCE NOTICE
GLADYS MICHAELS

ARTHUR MICHAELS
Case No. 12305
Arthur Michaels, whose place
of residence Is unknown, will
take notice that on April %, 1856
the undersigned filed her petit
ton against him in the Court of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Fiqht for Control
Of Circus Possible

SARASOTA, Fla, July IS (P).
"A possible fight for control Of
Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Circus appears to be in
the making.
John Ringing North, president
of the circus, controls 81 per cent
of the big top. The estate of
Mrs. Edith Ringing. widow of
Charles Ringing, one of the
original Ringing brothers, con-
trolls 40 per cent.
Dan Judge, a New York attor-
ney representing the Edith Ring
ling estate, is due here this week
Edward F. Kelly, executor OF
the estate, said. I'VE will prob
ably have plenty to say after we
meet with Dan Judge. We have
no statement to make at this
time"
Mr.. Kelly explained he was
comforting with Mr.. Judge in
New York when news of the
circus folding came July 16. Mr.
Kelly explained he and Mr.. Judge
had been informed of the circus
collapse the previous day.
Meanwhile. Benjamin Bird
song, manager of the Florida
State Employment Service, said
his office has received 250.appli-
cations for work from circus en-
ployeS and 125 have applied for
unemployment compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
CAP Cadets
Tour DC. in
Exchange

Delegates to the Civil Air
Patrols International Cadet Ex-
change today began a three-day
round of Washington sightseeing
shopping and embassy visits.
The $50 youths are here for
the ninth in an annual ccries of
international good will ex-
changes sponsored by CAP in this
country and military air arms
and civilian aero clubs in %
other nations.
Meanwhile, $50 CAP cadets
from this country are enjoying
the hospitality of these same %
nations. The young United
States ambassadors left Washing
ton last week and will return on
August 16.
Twenty-Five boys are exchanged
with Canada, Is with Great
Britain and 5 each with Mexico,
Cuba, Israel and II other coun-
tries in Europe and South
America.
AS the visitors arrived at Boil
ing and Andrews Air Force Bases,
they were greeted by Col. James
w. Brown, CAP chief of staff,
and Embassy representatives and
Military Attaches of their own
countries. Each national group
lis accompanied by two adult
escorts.
On August Z the youths will
Ireassemble in New York where
they will spend FIVE days sight
seeing and depart for home on
August IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
MAN CONVICTED
OF ROUTING HOTEL
WITH TEAR GAS

Richard A. Pauloo, "a
year-old salesman, yesterday
was convicted of owning
and discharging a pocket
tear gas pen. which earlier
in the day routed so resi-
dents of a hotel.
Pauloo, who lives in the
l400 block of Twenty-first
street NV. was sentenced
to a total of 20 days in Jail
or a fine of $50 by Munic-
ipal Court Judge Andrew j.
Howard. who suspended
sentence.
Police lodged the charges
against Pauloo. after he
triggered the gas device in
a second-floor hall of Hart
NETT Hall, 2124 P street
NV. Firemen and police
were attempting to clear the
gas from the building when
Pauloo, too obviously inter-
ested in what was going on,
was arrested.
Police said Pauloo pulled
the stunt out of anger re-
sulting from a quarrel with
a girl friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

schools, could be almost written
now.
But William Gerber, suhcom-
mittee counsel, characterized
Mrs. Butcher as "highly pref
udiced" and able to see the
subject only one way-in favor
of the Negro.
Mrs. Butcher said today she
was interviewed by Mr.. Gerber
and made these points:
The Strayer investigation some
eight or nine years ago, done on
an objective basis by profess
sional educators, cost 100000
and was "shelved." She saw nc
need for a lawyer who is not a
professional educator, and I'M
equivocally opposed to integra-
ton, to conduct an inquiry.
She denied indignation here
happened overnight and said
there is a gradual plan. because
District schools will not be COM
pletely integrated until the
school year 1959-60. over
crowded schools, inadequate
medical facilities and poor hous-
ing of Negroes adds to the prob
lem. An effort is being made to
find as many unpleasant things
as possible and she sees no need
for captive interviews" by Mr.
Gerber.
School Supt. Hobart NJ. Cor
ming is an Ineffective admins
traitor and is unable to plan fol-
the future.
Armstrong High School is
being kept open in spite of the
fact it was condemned by the
Strayer report eight years ago
There are 1000 empty seats in
the Districts other high schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Damages
Airport Terminal

OKLAHOMA CITY, July Is
pa refrigeration gas tank
exploded in the basement of
Oklahoma City's airport ter
minal building yesterday. A
four-inch tile wall, natural gas
lines and electrical wiring in. the
building were damaged.
There was no fire and no one
was injured.
Fire Chief G. r. McAlpine
said damage to the six.story
building was minor. The blast
was blamed on internal pressure
in the refrigerator tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Burma Woos Arubs

DAMASCUS. Syria, July 10 up.
Burma has told Arab nations
it wants to strengthen political,
economic and commercial rela-
tons with them. Syrian Foreign
Ministry sources said the offer
was made in a note to the Arab
League. Each government is con-
Sidering the matter individually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

She said DR.. Corning wants to
isolate" the Negroes at Arm
strong.
Mr.. Gerber said I'VE tried to
interview" Mrs. Butcher.
But. the lawyer added, it was
like turning on a faucet-she
has set speech which she de-
livers any time, any place"
Mr.. Gerber commended Mrs.
Butcher does not want a fair
and impartial investigation, is
strong for social equality and
wants the schools integrated
overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
School Probe Prejudiced,
Mrs. Butcher Choroes

CHARGES Of prejudice both sides today characterized
araons for the House District subcommittee
racial situation in the Districts public schools
Mrs Margaret Just Butcher former Board Education
member charged the investigation is predetermined"
report showing the ALLEGED failure racial migration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

LAST year group of highSchOo students voted teach
ing the profession they would least like to enter. They
thought it dull drudeery devoid of glamour recognition
and financial reward
This attitude explains the steadily declining appeal
of the teaching profession and the increasing shortage
of firs-rae teachers. This problem has serious con-
sequences only for school SYSTEM but for our
economic growth, our democratic form OF government
and for our very national survival
Our future rests to an ever-increaSng degree upon
the engineer the physicist the chemist They open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

famed JinGHcIeT, wartime govern
menf adviser and friend Of PreSi-
dents. Mr.. BdrHch, just turned
So, has maintained a keen in
tereSf in education throughout
his long life. His answer TO
Mr.. yefnIOFe'S question follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

QUESTIONS: David B. JefmOre, of Jersey
City, N. j., asks: How can we beat the teach
ing shortage? Whar can We do TO make teaching
more attractive TO prospective te0cheTS?" We
referred the question 10 Bernard NJ. B0TNch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. SEPT. 8. 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

industrial development adj
vertising. The theme was
recommended to the Com
mission by its Public Re-
lations advisory committee.
Immediately after the APP
preparation was voted by
the Legislature, Commits
sion Chairman Dan Gerber
appointed a committee to
recommend an advertising
agency. The committee
and upon its recommended
ton the Commission voted
in June to employ Mac
Manus, John and Adams,
Inc. of Bloomfield Hills,
one of the nations larger
agencies.
The Commission, our
Public Relations committee
and the ad agency are now
preparing the campaign
that will be launched early
in the fall with the objec-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
SOCIAL &
GUUROLNDUP'

Lindsey were in charge Of the
Nursery Dept Mis-. Margaret
Berry and Mrs. Gertrude Jen-
k MS were in charge Of Begin
nerS' Department; Mrs. Flora
Culpeppcr, and Mrs. Margaret
James, Primary Department;
Mrs. Carrie Shcrrcr, Mrs. Anna
belle Hutton. Junior Dept. Mrs.
Bomen and Mr.. Horace w. Lind
Scy. intermediate Dept.
Pianists were Miss Kathleen
Lindsey and Miss Gwendolyn In
gram. Rose Thompson was on
Registrars Committee and the
en- ollmcnt reached 100.
The 4th Sunday in August
climaxed a contest in the Olivet
Baptist Church, the goal OF
, which was to send as many
delegates as possible to the Ma
t.onal Baptist Convention meet
ing in Denver, Colorado, this
year.
Contestants were Mrs. Ora Lee
Moseley. Mrs. Mabel Holland,
Mrs. Katie Smith. who received
consolation prize. reporting the
highest amount, however not
reaching goal of $3.50 to receive
round trip train fare, pullman
accommodations, housing and
meals, etc, Mrs. Mamie Will
liams. Mrs. Beatrice Johnson,
Mrs. Carrie McClain, and Miss
Willie Swanson.
The delegation for National
Baptist Convention. u. S. A.,
Inc. converting in Denver. Colo,
Sept. 40. left Detroit by special
train over the Wabash Railroad
from Fort Street Union Station
Monday morning at 8:a5 Labor
Day. Mrs. Naomi Lapchcar; of
Maybury Grand. Miss Bcrnicc
Champion Of Church of Our
Father. Baptist, were among the
delegation.
Rev. A. A. Banks Jr.. pastor
Ct Second Baptist Church. has
been invited 10 perach at the
Sunday Morning services for
tie Womsn's Auxiliary of Ma
fional Baptist Convention. U.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Commentator

Miss Ruth S. Buck wai..r,
Of Camden, New Jersey,
has been appointed Associ-
ate Metropolitan Executive
director OF the YWCA of
Detroit, Mrs. Maude w.
Pine, President, announc-
cd.
Miss Buckwalter comes
TO tie Detroit Associa-
.icn from New York City
where for the past four
years she has been a
member CT the eastern
region field staff Of the
National Board YWCA.
A graduate of the Car
ncgie institute of Techno-
logy, Pisstsburg Pa, with
an M. S. degree from the
New York School Of Social
Work, Miss Buckwalter has
Il rich background of ex-
perionce in YWCA work
throughout the country.
She also served for more
than a wear in China with
the foreign division of the
National WV. Prior to her
most recent Job with the
National Board, she spent
two and a half years as an
advisor in leadership in the
personnel department of
the National Girl Scouts,
New York City.
AS Associate Metropol;-
tan Executive Director
cf the Detroit YWCA,
one OF her special respon-
sitilitIes will be its pub
lie affairs program.
Miss Buckwalter succeeds
Miss Laura Ault who re-
signed to join the staff Of
the YWCA of Los Angeles,
Calf.
Six other appointments
to the staff of the YWCA
Of Detroit have also been
announced by Mrs. Pine.
Four new members will
join the staff OF Lucy
Thurman Branch WV.
They are Mrs Sally Eli
son Darden, of Detroit,
who will become res
idence director; Miss
Dorothy Gross, of Wy
choff, New Jersey, who
will become teen-age
program director and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Vegetables

Most vegetables are now being
harvested. with tomatoes. sweet
corn. snap beans. lettuce, Gu
cumbcrs and muskmelons COM
ing to market in good volume.
Some Michigan cauliilower
will be coming in this week.
Crisp fresh head lettuce from
Michigan fields will provide
some good tasty salads.
Tomatoes are beginning 70 ar
rive with excellent quality. Po-
tatoes are a little lower, but
because of immaturity don't buy
large quantities at one time.
Fruits
Shipped in watermelons are
fading fast, but cantaloupe will
bring you lots of enjoyment.
Try scme good flavorful musk
melons at any meal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Society Doings-

boys in to enjoy the fun.
David is from Philadelphia
and viii enter school here Tues
day. Sunday he joined Scott M.
Z. Church also the choir. Mrs.
Hvson is an ardent worker in
this church and until recently
was organist.
Mrs. Benice (Spragg) of Wash
ington. D. c.. was in the city
last week as a courier for the
Democratic Party.
The National Council OF
Women Will give their annual
luncheon at Hotel Gotham Sat
urday at | pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHORUS
9TH ANNIVERSARY
BY RUBY MCKENZIE

The Pastors Chorus Of Greater
St. John Missionary Baptist
Church, 7433 NorihIicld Ave,
celebrated it's fourth anniver-
sary Sunday, Sept. 2. at 3 pm.
The anniversary sermon was de-
liveled by Rev. Henry Lee Da-
VS., of Third Baptist Church,
who used as theme: Religion. y
His message was very inspir-
ing.
Music was offered by the
Male Chorus of Macedonia Bap-
fist Church, Mr.. Leroy Samson,
director, and the St. John Senior
Choir. A solo was rendered by
Mr.. Joe Armstrong.
Their report nearly reached
the $500 mark.
Chorus members include Their
man Bradficld, president; Eliza
beth Jackson. Dclphia Mae
Jones. ESsic M. Larry, S. w.
Bradf.eld, Fannie Ferguson, Mo
bile Peeie, Mrs. Mercer, Ola Mae
Ross, Mittie Ferguson. Willie b.
Jones, Sylvia Mayficld, Loretta
Ferguson, Molly Moncrief, Polly
Moncrief, F. F. Straughtcr. and
Herbert Livingston, pianist,
Rev. Ross is minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Mat
ihews of 1868 Wexford. left
Detroit last week for d vaca-
ficn visiting relatives in Madi-
son. Ca. and Huntsville. Ala.
They will return to The MOTOR
City around Sept. 18th. Their
son. Anthony. was with them.
One would hardly be able to
distinguish June from August,
as far as weddings are con-
cerned for there have been quite
a few during August, and seems
as if September will keep at a
high peak.
Saturday, September LIST, Bet
ty Ann Lcnore Parker, 34l
Woodland, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. c.. B. Parker, and Roosc-
welt Burton, 2l4 Tennyson,
spoke their wedding nuptailS be-
fore friends and relatives at the
home of the brides parents. with
Elder Burton of Bethlehem
Temple officiating.
The bride chose white chan
lilly lace over satin. floor
length dress. made on princess
style. with sweetheart neck
line. pointed sleeves. pearls.
and bouquet of white roses.
Tiny roscbuds (whitc) were
attached all around the skirt OF
the brides gown. where the lace
stopped, and the satin began.
Her beaded pearl crown held
her illusion type veil, and she
wore white biocadc shoes. Her
sister, Margaret, wearing blue
gown, was maid os honor, and
brides only attendant. Roosevelt
asked Benjamin Collins to be
best man.
The brides mother wore an
oxford grey suit, black acceSso-
rics. and a red rose corsage.
The couple will honeymoon in
Ottawa, Canada
Mrs. Susie Harris. geneval
director of the Chapel Hill
Baptist Church Vacation Bible
School, under leadership of
Rev. ]. o. Tru'ti. pastor. re-
ports IL boys and girls who
have accepted Christ as their
personal Savior. for baptism.
The theme for this years study
course was Champions for
Christ"
II can readily be seen that the
instructors did a swell job ir
getting the message over to the
many youngsters who attended
along with adults.
Mrs. Vesser Jackson. Mrs Ma
omi Leaphear, and Mrs. Lille
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

metropolitan: Teen age
coordinator; Mrs. Vera
Cole Embree, of Balti-
more, Md, health educa-
ton director; and Miss
Nancy L. Travis, of Mon
ticello, KY, young adult
program director.
Michigan Is Good To Indus
try-A Slogan For You
To Use!
The Michigan Economic
Development Commission
several months ago adopt
ed the crisp theme MICHl-
GAN is GOOD TO INDUS
TRY for the national adj
vertising ad publicity cam
paign that will begin short
ly under a special appro-
priation of 100000 made
to us by the Legislature
for the fiscal year just
started 1t is Michigan's
first state appropriation for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
FOOD SCOOP

The cool weather has delayed
harvesting of some crops but has
helped to provide excellent
quality. Fruis and vegetables
Will continue TO increase giving
plenty of good eating for your
long Labor Day weekend.
Meats will be little higher
this week if the market goes as
expected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

Mrs. Cyrus o. Wilson Of Floyd
avenue was more than happy to
have as her house guest many
members of her family. Mrs.
Henrietta f. Payne of Louisville.
KY. who was mother of the
year also quite active in civic
affairs; Mrs. Lydia Jetton Rog-
ers (siSter). assistant director Of
Home Economics at Howard
University in Washington. DC;
DR.. and Mrs. ] A. Gay OF Louis
Vile (sister, Winifred Gay), who
attended the Alpha Convention
in New York, also visited in
Montreal and Mrs. Ban bara
Steele of Chicago (sister), who
is a student in Designing here.
Mrs. Wilson is substitute
teacher in the public schools
here.
Mrs. Essie Lee Taliaferro OF
Scotch avenue is greatly
pleased 10 have her sister. Mrs.
Zephyr Woodson. of Chicago
as house guest. Mrs. Woo6son
is assistant director of Social
Service in Cook County. She
is net a stranger m Detroit
and has mapv friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dun
can OF Alger honored Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Green (sister) with
an anniversary indoor picnic
Wednesday. The picnic was in
doors because of Indictment
weather. although the fun was
not married.
Friends Of many years stand
ing were happy to greet their
lovely couple, bringing lovely
gifts.
Guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Crosby, Mrs. Minnie Scott. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Harrison Mr.
and Mrs. o. Moore Miss Jane
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hall and son. Mrs. Myrtle Hall
and Mr. Harold Smith.
Mrs. Mile Hyson gave a
birthday party Tuesday evening
IN honor of her nephew. David
Jackson on his sixteenth birth
day There were many girls and
Evening star., 1956-12-02
z
HGEs$stYs35s
ALOVEN HOMEMAkER
ks2zS4s3 Nk:KSEEXd3Q

Il purchased my Niagara set in October, 1053-three
years ago honestly believe I've used every day since
can begin TO tell you how much like set and how
much II has done for me. seem have a troublesome
back and Niagara does give relief Niagara helps
me relax too and it certainly helps feel and look
better Frankly fI couldn't buy another would not sell
my Niagara for any amount Of money"
Mrs JL.S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
AN 80 YEAR OLD WOMAN

l was in wheel chair for years before found
Niagara After months of regular uSe the pain and
trembling in my legs is practically gone Now | feel
better all the strength is coming back in my legs
and arms, stand alone and about all by myself
and sleep like log every night. In fact Niagara
Massage has made me feel SO much better I'm planning
a trip back East month
Mrs. v. NJ. B.
Oakland Calf.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Mrs. v. NJ. B.
Oakland, Calf.
AND A HARD
WORKING EXECUTIVE

There's nothing quite like eisurey ride in of
the Niagara Lounge Chairs. In the middle of the
day, like lean back in mine and let the three CYCLIC
massage relax my tired muscles and nerves The
Niagara Chair is wonderful aid to comfort and health
and it would, think, be delight any busy execu
tive"
Mr. JS.H., New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
BUILDING materials

"245 Prs. Double Hung Wood
Windows, New ~. $2.2z
'si7i Adjustable Aluminium
Storm Windows tw/o slsssl
pr S,.22
&c. I Wood Overhead 6esoss
Door. Reg. $3.50 SI7.3z
NE. $50 pcs. 4xsx1s" WoInut
Sheet Rock. Reg. 1898 S2.2z
&c. I Green Fibre Gloss Door
Hood. Reg. 60. S32.e5.
&c. Z yellow Fibre Gloss Door
Hoods. Reg. co. S32.95.
&c. 10 Green Window Awnings.
Req. co. S32.95 : co. Sl7.3z
&c. 4 yellow Window Awnings.
Reg. 60. 1892 co. Sl7.32
NE. Aluminium Tension Screens.
Req. $500 TO S5.97. Holt Price
Aluminium Storm Windows. Reg.
S1o.oS SS.SS
NE. 1000 So. r.. Insulating
Only Pionk. Reg, &c 50. #. 7he
All Stores. 100 HomeshieId
Eosy-To-Meke-sereen Kits.
For Full Length Screens:
Smell Size. Reg. 81 ,58 = Sz.7s
Medium Size. Reg. $5.78- Ss.47
Med. Lers.. Reg. se.ls ss.7,
Lsrse Size. Reg. S7,62 $4.s7
Extro Lorse. Reg. Se.4s $3.50
For Sliding Halt Screens:
Small Size. Reg, 1882 $40
Medium Size. Reg, SAP Sass
Lorss Size. Reg. $500 $500
Extro Lerss. Reg, $6,e8 S4.ls