davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
FIREWOOD FOR SALE

cords, zine and poplar delivered with
in 15 miles of Milton, $500. 21z cords
OAK, gum and maple delivered. $50. co.
Broclnnan Lumber Co., Milton. Phone
4502. 10-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-Two used "60'' Oliver
tractors, one used Case tractor with
cultivators and side dressing attach
ments, used 2-row Oliver cGltivators,
2 used 16@ bottom Oliver plows, /
used 2-row Oliver mounted planter and
side dressing attachment. JohnsCtl
and Penuel, Harbeson, Del. Phone
Milton 1924. 49-4-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-Two completely remod-
eled two-story houses. Each has 5
bedrooms, Dashboard heat, colored
plastered walls hardwood floors on
FIRST floor and No. I pine in bedrooms.
Located on hard-surfaced road 200
yards off Route 113 north of Milford.
Small down payment; ten years to
nav. Contact Raymond W. Masten.
Milford, Delaware. 53-2-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE -. NOW AT GRANTS
paper plates, cups, napkins and table
cloths ensembles, especially designed
for weddings, showers and birthdays.
w. T.. Grant Co., Milford. Del.
6-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-Registered collie pup
pies. sable, tri and golden with nice
white markings. Call at noon or after
6 d. m week days. Mr.. and Mrs.
James ID. Tatman. Pratts Branch
Kennels. Phone FELTON, 4-4742
33-2-23-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
nONT buy STORM MINDOMSl

Until you soc the new Paramount
triple track aluminium storm windows
Paul Galloway, Harrington. Phone
S85e 1g-10-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

NOTICE CE-Now is the time to havo
your hand or power lawn mower
sharpened or repaired Avoid the rush
New and used mowers Tor sale. Mil
ford Battery Service, North Washing
ton street, Milford Phone 5513.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-Boy's clothing. White
shark skin suit, size IL, tailored. made
sbroad; pairs pants, white buck
skin shoes, used. very little, size 81;
baseball shoes. size 6, good as new
slacks, jeans, shirts, from IL to IA
Phone Milford 1854. W-4-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-Late model Ford trac-
tor, cultivators, plows and disc. Trao-
tor has been run 377 hours. All equip
ment in excellent condition. H. G.
Ringgold, Union Church Road, near
Milford. Phone $685. 4-6-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SAI<E-30 foot collapsable TV
aerial with rotor, used 2 months. Call
Milford Sl64. Lll514-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
HOUSE FOR SALE IN MILFORD

garden space, screens for windows,
Venetian blinds, plenty of closets,
years old. Must be seen to be appre
ciated. Price reasonable. Call Mill
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FORD DUMP TRUCK FOR SALE
Good operating condition. Phone 4306,
Milford. W-4-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
CUSTOM SEWING
GARDENERS

OF bean poles. There Is q better way.
Easy. quick. inexpensive, gale proof.
any length. Send cAme and address
for Leaf1ct SCOT. Mills Fencing,
I4ewes, Del. 2-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
FOR

FOR RENT-s0 acres of land near
Pennington. for cash rent. Richard
Morgan Phone AS5ssord 4D44 4-I2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-Home and building lots
on south side of Governors avenue, No.
321. Joining scheol grounds. Formerly
Mary F. Hatfield property. Phone
3476. Alfred r. Layton, Inc, Seaford,
Del. 30-10-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-Slag and sand building
blocks to FIJI most construction needs.
Three price ranges available. Milford
Concrete Products, Shawnee Road.
Milford, Del LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-Late 1851 l u ton Chev-
rolet stake truck, new motor and all
new tires. Medford Davis, Jr., Smyr-
ma, Delaware. Cali Smyrna 2l66 after
2. m. 4-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-Frame and metal con-
structed building, about 1000 SO. #.
floor space, located along railroad sid
ing, corner of Jefferson and Lakeview
avenues. Southern States. Milford.
Phone S066. z7-4- 22- TT
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
3S; & s

40-F0OT FISHING BOAT FSR
SALE-Phone 4306. Milford. W-4-13-1t'
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
FOR

FOR SALE-Two row Case corn
planter, fertilizer attachment. C.ss
Stokes, Milford. 4-1st1fl.l
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

led MILK FOR SALE-GOod for your
babies and all the family, regular de-
livery. Geyer's Dairy, Milford. Phone
5327. 1-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
FOR SALE: BXIgCS & STRAIT

TON, Wisconsin, Lawson. Clinton
parts, sales and service. CoverdaIe 5
Electric and Repair Service, 911 S. e.
Second street, Milford. Del Phone
1915 7-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
HOUSE FOR SALE in Georgetown

III East Market street, bedrooms,
age, good condition. T.. c. Hess,
Georgetown. Phone 1886 after $50 p.
m. and week-ends. S0-3-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
10 LANE CEDAR CHESTS FOE

SALE-$399 95 EACH These chests usu-
ally sell for $685.. Come early while
selecting is good. Cook -Vinyard, Fred
erica 2l-4-6-zt
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
GARDEN SEEDS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two apartment size
gas stoves perfect. $4,000 each. Two
maple beds and springs, $1,000 each.
One new blond traitor table and two
chairs, S2200; small oil burners,
pipe in, $1,000 each. one 2buTsner oil
heater, $1,000. Agnes Knight. Phone
Frederica 5-5754. 45-4-13-lt
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
TWO ROW HOLLAND TRANS.

HLANTER FOR SALE = New last
year, for three point hook-up, for
Ford, Ferguson OF similar tractor.
Price, $4,000. Charles c. Allen, Jr.
Pho.s 1906, Seaford. 4-6-3t
FOR SF.ALFs-Ford-F Ferguson tractor
with Ferguson hydraulic trailer. scra-
per blade, mower attachment, used,
good condition, tractor not used for
farm work. The Town of Glendale.
Phone Milford 1888, S406, 4S51.
31-4-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-One new Oliver trac-
tor spreader; l new power take-off
tractor spreader; 2 new 10 ft. Brillion
pulverizers; one 13 IT. 36-tooth SPRING
tooth harrow; 1 new bottom, 16H
plow with 3 point hitch. All these
items are special priced. Johnson and
Penuei, Harbeson, Del. Phone Milton
1924. 52-4-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE-Now on: Paint Sale at
cost. on discontinued and over stocked
colOrs, every can guaranteed. Har-
rington Milling Co. Phone Harrington
$685.. ~ 1-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

Before you put your next flocx OF
5roilera IN, see Harry Frankel. Worth
more 4 Wayne Feed Dealer, Milford
SSsl. for your best deal. 16-1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
MARINE INSURANCE FoR SALE

in all its forms Boat owners protect
your investment. James G. DoWnham,
agent. Phone 4907, Milford.
D. 3-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

ford $780, 4-f3-1tp
WESTC0AST FIR FOR SALE
2 * 10 and 2 8. ranging in several
lengths. 800 per 1000. in quantity
lots. Picture windows, twin and single
windows sold at cost price. Contact
Everett B. Warrington, Harrington.
Phone 1924, s4-4-1s-st
FOR SALEs-Two room single story
dwelling, electricity, car garage,
newly built; acres land, consists of
gum, oak, poplar, holly: mail and
school bus route at door Lucille
Tyre1l, Lincoln, or Sewell McIivaine,
Greenwood. Phone 7729. T-38-4-13-1f
FOR SALE-Bungalow with four
rooms and BATH all modern convent
ences with combination storm win
dows and door, including one acre of
ground, located on the Milford Har-
rfngfon Road, opposite the Milford
Radio Station Phone Milford 5754-
4-I3-3tp
FOR SALE-Mode1 Super c Inter-
national tractor. complete with two
bottom 14E pickup plows. s. double
disc, two row ctsftivators, and two
row mounted planter with fertilizer
attachments. III health reason for
selling. Phone Milton $3.50.
HISS 4-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

FOR SALE--One milk goat, kids.
w. 5. Hickman, near Argo Corner.
Phone Milford 1893. 4-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RENT
BY the week, month or season CaIl
Milford 4s07 D-4-6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
PLATFORM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
writing a compromise civil rights
plank here this week, only the
returns in November will show
whether it has satisfied both the
liberals in the North and the ad-
vocates of States rights in the
South.
Civil rights continued to domi-
nate the final day of hearings,
with the question of how integra-
ton has worked in the schools
of the District of Columbia fire.
quently figuring in the testimony
Highlights of the Saturday
hearing were:
/. Belford V. Lawson, jr., q
Negro delegate from Washing
ton, challenged the assertion by
Gov. George B. Zimmerman Of
South Carolina that indignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Convention Program

/ Second SessiOn-MOnday
Opens 9 pm. washington
time).
Invocation.
Presentation of colors.
Star Spangled Banner"
Report of National Chairman
Butler.
Keynote f1lm-Narrated BY
Senator Kennedy of Massachu.
sets.
Keynote address by the tenn
porary chairman, Gov. Frank G
Clement of Tennessee.
Songs.
Address-Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt.
Third Sessi0n-Tuesday
Opens l pm. washington
time).
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Address - David A. Bum
president of Young Democratic
Clubs of America.
Address-Mrs. Katie Louch.
helm, director of women's &C.
tivities for Democratic National
Committee.
Cur American Home and the
People in It"-Series of speeches
by Mrs. Louchheim and Repre-
sentatives Edna F. Kelly, New
York; Leonor K. Sullivan, Mis-
souri,: Oracle PfoSt, Idaho; Edith
Green, Oregon; Martha w. Grit
| fifth. Michigan; Coya Knutson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C. $50


Minnesota; Iris F. Bitch, Geor-
lgia.
Az dress Representative
Thaddeus M. Machrowicz OF
Michigan.
Fourth SYSTEMATICALLY
Opens 8 pm. washington
time).
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Report of Committee on Per-
manent Organization.
Appointment of committee to
escort permanent chairman.
Address by permanent chair
man-House Speaker Rayburr
of Texas.
Address - Richard Richards,
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator in California.
Address - Harold Russell
former national commander of
American Veterans of World
War II and Korea.
Address - Senator Morse OF
Oregon.
Fifth SeSsiOn-WedneSday
Opens-9 pm. washington
time).
Report of Platform Committee
Address - Senator Kerr of
Oklahoma.
Address-Representative Daw-
son of Illinois.
Sixth Extraordinarily
Opens--1 pm. washington
time).
Invocation.
| Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

the National Committee and its
subcommittee on credentials. The
convention delegates will make
a final ruling Monday after the
conventions credentials commit
tee makes its recommendation.
Gov. Coleman's delegation was
challenged by DR.. Charles H
Hamilton. an Episcopal minister
who heads a group called the
True Democratic Party of Mis-
sissippi. DR.. Hamilton said all
his delegates are white.
The Zimmerman delegation
was challenged by a Negro group
headed by John H. McCray of
Columbia.
The credentials committee
which heard evidence yesterday,
said today the regular delega-
tons were selected properly and
met all legal qualification while
the contesting groups did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
From The stars Convention Bureau

From The Stars Convention Bureau
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-This
is the official program for the
Democratic National Con-
vention:
First SessiOn-Monday
Opens pm. washington
time).
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Opening remarks by Paul M
Butler, chairman of the Demo.
cratic National Committee.
Call for convention-Mrs. Dor.
othy Vredenburgh. secretary Of
National Committee.
Presentation of gavel-Gov
Marvin Griffin of Georgia.
Address of welcome-Mayol
Richard j. Daley of Chicago.
Address-Senator Douglas Of
Illinois.
AddreSs-Jacob M. Arvey, Hi.
nois National Committeeman.
Address-James L. OKeefe
chairman of Chicago Host Com.
mittee.
Resolution of thanks to Mayor
Daley and Host Committee.
Tribute to memory of late
Alben w. Barley and Other
Democrats who died since 1885,
convention.
Report on temporary conven.
ton officers by Mrs. Vreden.
burgh.
Address-Senator Smathers Of
Florida. chairman Democratic
Senatorial Campaign Committee
Address-Representative K!r-
wan of Ohio. chairman, Demo-
cratic Congressional Campaign
Committee.
Appointment of chaplains.
Appointment of standing COM
mittees: Committee on Creden-
tialS, Calvin w. Rawlings of
Utah, chairman: Committee on
Rules and Order of Business
Senator Pastore of Rhode Island
chairman; Committee on Perma-
nent Organization. Gov. Leroy
Collins of Florida, chairman:
Committee on Resolutions and
Platform. Representative Nc
c or m ok of Massachusetts
chairman.
Appointment of committees
to notify the presidential and
vice presidential nominees and
to escort temporary chairman to
rostrum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Roll call of States for presi.
dental nominations.
Seventh Extraordinarily
Opens-9 pm. washington
time).
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Balloting for nomination Of
presidential candidate.
Eighth Session-Friday
Opens-1 pm. washington
Itime).
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Balloting for nomination Of
candidate for vice president.
Ninth SessiOn-Friday
Opens-9 pm. Washington
time).
Invocation.
Star Spangled Banner.
Address--Harry S. Truman.
Address - Vice presidential
nominee.
Address - Presidential nomi-
nee.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

has created "a mess" in the
public schools of Washington.
2. Mrs. Margaret Just Butcher
until recently a member of the
District Board of Education, tes-
titled there is no necessity for ar
investigation of the local schoo
system now being made by 6
House committee.
3. Gov. j. p. Coleman of Mis-
SisSippi and Delegate George C
Wallace of Alabama made i'm.
passioned pleas to Northern
Democrats to recognize the
Southern viewpoint on the civil
rights issue.
4. Representative Celler of New
York took issue with Gov. Cole
mans account of the progress
he said Mississippi has made
toward better race relations.
5. Walter P. Reuther, presidenr
OF the United Automobile Work.
erS and a vice president of the
lAFL-CIO. filed a statement ask.
ing for % plankS, including q
strong Endorsement of all Su.
Ipreme Court decisions against
racial segregation. His Other
lplanks dealt with phases Of
foreign and domestic policy.
Both Sides Insistent
The Dig stumbling block to an
agreement on the civil rights
plank is the insiStence of North
ern liberals that it must indorse
the Supreme Court school in
tegration decision If the Demo
Gratis are to carry the big elec-
toral vote States, and the equally
emphatic warning by the South
erners that their States may not
go Democratic if the court deci-
sion is mentioned.
Members of the Platform
Committee are still confident
they can find words to express
approval of the principle of
racial equality in schools and all
other facilities without a specific
mention of the Supreme Court or
the school decision.
But the issue may have to be
fought out on the floor of the
convention Wednesday night if
minority report is filed.
One Southern leader said
today that if the liberals file a
minority report calling for a
strong stand on the school in
tegration decision, there will de-
flnitely be a second minority re-
port from the South, going in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
DEMOCRATS URGED
TO BACK LOTTERY

From the Stars Convention Bureau
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE
Democrats were asked to-
day to go on record for a
United States sweepstakes to
be conducted twice a year by
the Treasury, Offering Gov
eminent bonds as prizes,
to pave the way for tax
reduction.
Former Attorney General
OF Massachusetts, Francis E.
Kelly, who made the suggest
ing to the Platform Commit
tee, said it would raise 81
billion a year and would
benefit every taxpayer either
as a prize winner or through
lower taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

the opposite direction for ap.
proval Of local control.
Some party leaders believe the
filing of minority reports by botf
sides would cancel each other
out and prompt the convention
to go along with a compromise
assuming the Platform Commit.
tee reaches one.
Would Prick SOap-Bubble Story
Gov. Coleman took issue with
earlier testimony to the effect
that Negroes in Mississippi seek
ing to register have been re.
quired to guess the number Of
bubbles in a cake of soap as q
qualification for voting. The
Governor said the story was at
tributed to Attorney Genera
Brownell at a recent Senate
hearing.
Mississippi does require voters
to be able to read or write. but
he argued that white man also
must meet this requirement. Ir
warning the Northerners against
talk of force to bring about
school indignation in the South
Gov. Coleman declared that un.
til 1890 Negroes voted in Mis-
Sissippi.
In that year he said the Lodge
Force bill was introduced in Con-
greSS and the Governor said that
it resulted in Southern Negroe:
losing the vote by ways not nee.
essary to describe here" He sale
if that mere threat of force
caused the Negroes to lose some
thing he already had, How much
is it going to help him to gel
what he does not have by men.
tioning force?"
1--WE need to spend more time
fighting Republicans and less
time fighting among ourselves,
Gov. Coleman concluded.
Mr.. Celler replied that teSti-
mony before his House judiciary
Commute does not coincide with
the rosy picture" Gov. Coleman
painted of the treatment Of
Negroes in Mississippi in recent
years.
Other Proposals Submitted
Mr.. Celler said that testimony
showed that poll taxes unpaic
in one year must be made ur
later on. The New Yorker sale
there was evidence also of BIZ
zarre intelligence tests being APP
piled to applicants for voting
status.
Mr.. Celler said one of the
questions asked was What i.
due proceSs?" He said hi
doubted whether there were
many citizens who could give
a clear definition of that lega
term.
! Delegate Wallace of Alabama
cited an old act of Congress
establishing separate white ano
Icolored schools in the District OF
Columbia to support his argu-
ment that Congress did not in
tend the 14th Amendment tt
Irequire integrated schools.
Mr.. Wallace testified thai
within less than six weeks after
proposing the 14th Amendment
in 1866. Congress passed a law
approving separate but equa.
school facilities in Washington
and Georgetown.
The Platform Committee also
was asked yesterday to include
Iplanks calling for revision of the
immigration laws baSing quotas
on national origin. and an over
haul of the Eisenhower security
program for Federal employees
The proposals were submitted by
former Solicitor General Philip
B. Perlman and former Senator
William Benton of Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

titled members of the Missis-
sippi delegation they said were
recognized supporters of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Gene Conklin, delegate from
Pendleton, said he wants to GO
into the question thoroughly
when the conventions Creden-
tials Committee meets Monday
morning to draw up the tempo
rary roll of convention delegates
Mr.. Conklin, a member of the
Credentials Committee, said he
had mo fight with Mississippi
but added, I'VE don't want to
seat people who are not loyal
to the party"
Monroe Sweetland, Oregon
committeeman, tried to go into
the question of a loyalty pledge
today at a preconvention ses-
sion of the national committee
To Be Aired Monday
However, he Endorsed the reg
ular Mississippi delegations Gre
dentialS after receiving aSsur-
ances the question could be aired
at Mondays hearing of the Gre
dential's committee, just before
the convention opens.
Mr.. Sweetland charged that
some of the persons seeking dele
gate seats had been consistent
ly disloyal' to the party, and
asked:
If there is evidence that des-
ignated delegates are members
of Citizens for Eisenhower COM
mittees. would this disqualify
them from serving as delegates?"
Calvin Rawlings, who heads
both the national committees
and the convention credentials
committees, declined to answer
this Hypothetical question.
The unity-minded national
committee tried to meet the issue
last November by adopting two
resolutions that are part of
this years convention call.
Embodied in 2 Resolutions
One resolution, which wit
nesses said was read at both the
Mississippi and South Carolina
State conventions, says it is "the
understanding" that State con-
ventionS in naming delegates
will seek to assure that the vot-
ers will be permitted to ballot
for the party's presidential and
vice presidential nominees.
The other says it is the under
standing that delegates chosen
are "bonafide Democrats" who
have the interest of the party
at heart.
These resolutions are designed
to prevent or discourage a party
bolt this November.
Delegates Challenged
The regular Mississippi dele
cation headed by Gov. James P.
Coleman and the South Carolina
delegation headed by Gov.
George Bell Zimmerman, jr.
cleared two major hurdles today"
Tn ~ were approved by both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
LOST


BHtIoI1; maroon color: iady's; vic
phone booths. ident papers etc: lib
eral reward. HA. 2-9675.
BRIEFCASE, brown leather on outside,
,o Cns Mss Bsli, Washington. D.. c"
NV; reward Contact ADJ 4-io56. "
DOG, black, mongrel . It. high. 55 lbs:
vic. Carroll ave Takoma Park. Nd 4.
sun. Aug 8; red collar with rabies
tag; answers to Bullet. reward. 10.
DOG. collie. female. brown and white:
lost vic. Ashton. Nd. reward. Cali
Ju. g-6A23, Spring 4-2SSB.
EYEGLASSES, vic. 44th and Jay ne
or ~ NV. sec in tan case, DR.. PERL
mans name; reward. RIA. 6-O0O6
METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPT. BADGE,
SIonssiGe @si Aut Pa o. a Seou SCI ~ PVf
p nesSa 5 p BARBOUR Of the iith
PARAKLET green and yellow opaline.
gates s MS aver svi H snr,5 Reward 2lo9
PARAKEET, green with yellow head.
brass band No. YgOa. Code UBS56 re-
ward; Call OIL. o-6l5s
fARAKEET. blue opaline. "Petie"; male
VICINITY q Park ave. Falls Church
PARAKEET. blue. vic. chalfonte and
- $500 -. -. - ~ - sof
PARAkEET AND CAGE, in front OF 1882
Ontario pl. nv; liberal reward Call
MISS JACKIE PIITMAN. NO. 7-i5i0.
POCkEIBOOK. white straw basket, Grey.
Mound Terminal, Aus 10 may keep
money Eo9nsy; return KEYS and ident. ia
PUPPY, beagle, o mos. old wearing
black harness; name "Jigger" last
seen vie, Broyhill PARK Falls Church
reward. JE 4-JOb5.
READING GLASSES. lady's. black metal
rims, trimmed with silver leaf design
lost IN vic 18th 81 NV, between Eve
and N or near Bank Of Silver Spring
reward Call WO b-1igD.
WALLET, ladys vic 18th and Spring
rd.. reward Phone III 2-ss3l.
WALLET. vic. i4th and Col. I'd. NV.
money. numerous important Identified
ton papers name Barr generous
reward. VIII $500. III 2.6sOO
WRIST WATCH. waltham. yellow GOLD
diamonds keepsake. reward vic.
kann's 10 18th and ? SITS. nv. 10
81 800 PAYROLL LOST. reward for in.
formation ieading 70 the recovery Of
same. Boz 20i "a star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Democrats Debate Issue
Of Party Loyalty Oath

CHICAGO Aug. II H9-The party loyalty
which Southern Democrats defeated bitter hasse
four cast shadow today the partys 1856
tional convention.
Democratic national committeeman and convention dele
gate both from Oregon teamed taking shots unde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
FOUND

HAVE YOU POUND A STRAY ANIMAL
CALL WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
TeIevisiOn and Records

! 1856 RcA q Series Color ~ 1850 1895
J 1856 RCA Il Series Console TV 1895 1885
1856 Phileo "a Series Console TV 579. IS 1895
1856 RcA n Series Low Boy TV- 800 50 zS4.9s
1856 Fomous Make Combination
AM-FM Rodio, 3-Speed Phono, II
Series ~ ---------.---,------4 $4,000 1925
Tubular Metal Swivel Base for tobls
" $500 IL ---------- 1875 s.Ss
I Block Meiol Stond for ~ - 995 49S
so Jozz and Cossicai. IS RPM e.
tsnded-ploy Records All new, 10,
slightly soiled covers ------.- 79e 100
MAJOR APPLIARcES-Wdshingt li7 sth 81. on
Through Arckwag. Main Btda.