davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Reports On Current Trends

Christmas buying started late
Shopping for gift merchandise
seems to have started later thar
usual this year. Some department
store people describe business vol
ume as "unimpressive" in the frs
full week following Thanksgiving
others appear even less enthusi.
astic, calling attention to early
promotional events that brought
little response unless they were
storewide affairs. Thus, even shop,
per attendance seems to have fallen
short of expectations at some
stores.
Surprisingly, not too much sig
nificance is attached to this years
mediocre early-season performance
Some store executives, looking al
the calendar and the figures for
comparable years, see at least q
partial explanation. When Thanks
giving comes early, as it did this
year and Christmas falls in mid
week, the shoppers just won't be
hurried. They take a ''breather" al
the start of the season and count
on that extra weekend before the
holiday to decide on last-minute
gift selections. Others relate this
seasons slow start to the distrac-
tions of very tense international
situation.
...... but there is no evidence
Of price consciousness. Whatever
other reasons may be behind the
delay in this seasons volume pur-
chases of Christmas merchandise,
price consciousness does not seem
to be one of them. On the con-
trary., early gift selections are
said to include fair share of the
more costly items. In toys, cur
rent preferences are said to run
to relatively high-priced mechan-
ical goods that frequently are
passed up until later in the season
Expensive iewelry, furs, and the
so-caIled "big ticket" items like
appliances and television are NOV
ing in about their usual early
season volume. Some reports indi-
cate that furniture sales are i'm
proving slowly. Among a few mer-
chants, there is the impression that
apparel mas been swelling post
Thanksgiving totals somewhat more
than in other years. Perhaps this
was to he expected, because cloth
ing volume generally was disap-
pointing earlier this fall.
and most merchants are
optimistic. Most store executives
seem to agree that lot faster rate
of spending viii be needed to make
this another record season in Third
District department stores. At this
point most of our merchants re-
main optimistic. But, accustomed as
they are to seeing old records
broken year after year, only very
few expect a substantially larger
sales volume this season than last
The consensus thus far indicates
that Terchants are loking for a
small plus or minus-1ot more than
/ ner cent either wav-comDared
with the 1855 seasons all-time high
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

and Mrs. j. G. Messner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harrington spent
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Miss Elaine Downing, a student
at Mary Washington College at
Fredericksburg Va. is at home for
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Downing.
Mrs. Mable Pice of National
Park. n. J., is visiting Mrs. Frances
Temple and her son Jimmy.
The Busine-s and Professional
Women's Club held its Christmas
party at the Wonder r on Monday
evening.
Mrs. H. Clyde Miller is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
and son Chuck left on Thursday to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Peck's
mother, Mrs. J. c. Mcintyre and
her sister, Miss Bess Mcintyre of
Wingate. N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pitlick and
daughter Sallie visited in Phila-
delphia on Thursday of last week.
Jay Bullock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Bullock, has received his
discharge from the Army and spent
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

Business news remains predom-
inantiy favorable at both the ma
tional and local levels. In the Phila-
delphia Federal Reserve District
signs OF increasing strength have
appeared in some sectors of the
economy since early fall. A remark
able degree of stability persists in
most others. AS the year-end ap-
proaches, bringing the important
Christmas buying season, express
sions of continuing optimism heard
in many quarters seem justified.
Employment changes in our ma
jof industrial areas have continued
narrow, particularly in the manu-
featuring sector. Working time and
earnings, however, have risen at
both factories and anthracite mines
in Pennsylvania. More pronounced
seasonal gains in activity are ap-
parent in various trade and ser
vice lines. And many of our far
mers are winding up an agricul-
tural season that promises better
returns than seemed likely earlier.
Building and construction, mea-
sured in contract awards, remains
about the only area of weakness
i'm the local picture.
Attention focuses on retail sales.
The current periOd-from Thanks
giving to Christmas-is the time
when business observers, usually
watching developments in many
sectors of the economy, take a
closer look at the area of retail
merchandising. This is an appro-
pirate switch, because the volume
and pattern of Christmas shopping
in department stores and other re-
tail outlets frequently provide a
clue to broader economic trends
IN the future The Importance of
the Christmas season 10 retailers
themselves can hardly be over
emphasized, because il leaves an
indelible stamp on a whole year
of merchandising operations.
Over the greater part of 1856
retail trade has remained an area
of significant strength in the econ
omy of the Philadelphia Federal
Reserve District. In terms of con-
sumer spending in the department
stores, there were only two periods
when dollar volume failed to ex-
ceed last years levels by rather
convincing margins. One of these
came in July, when repercussions
of the steel strike doubtless were
a factor The other off, period de-
veloped in late October, at a time
when comparisons were with rela-
tiveIv high-ievel sales in 1855.
With this kind of background for
department.. store sales, it would
Seem logical to expect another
Christmas huving season similar to
the recOrd-breakinp one experi-
encad last wear. We have asked
store evecrtivee in major citv
areas of This District for their
earlv imnressions of the cHrrant
snaeor'e hreiness-and this is what
they tell us:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

dinner. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Kemp and daughters
and Mrs Anna Stats of Smyrna,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bush and chill
dren of Leipsic and Miss Anna
Lewis and Mrs. Helen Pyle of Re
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp
were the guests for few days last
week of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Rich
ards of Kiamensi Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Quillep
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen
were the dinner guests of Harold
Quillen at Fenwick Island on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Taylor
attended the funeral of a relative
of Mrs. Taylor's in Richmond, Va,
on Monday.
William w. Shaw, Jr.. who has
been spending a three weeks leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
w. Shaw reported on Monday NOR
ming to the U. S. Navy Yard in
Philadelphia to await departure
for Bermuda, where he has been
assigned for next two years.
Miss Oracle Graham and Miss
Lois Harold of the Veterans Hos
pital, Coatesville, Pa, were the
guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Graham.
Mrs George w. Hanson and
Miss Leona Dickrager attended the
Christmas pageant given by the
Avenue Methodist Church in Mil
ford on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Williams, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone: Harrington S349

Miss Elizabeth Jones of Whining
ton spent last weekend with Miss
Elva Reese. On Saturday, Miss
Reese entertained at a luncheon
in honor of Miss Jones, at the Din
ner Bell Inn in Dover. Her guests
were Mrs. F. c. Downing, Mrs. L
r. Beauchamp, Mrs. c. F. Wilson
Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Mrs. L. B. Har-
rington and Mrs. F. B. Smith OF
Harrington and Mrs. James Cahall
of FELTON,. Following the luncheon
Miss Reese entertained at bridge
at her home on Dorman street.
Mrs. C. Fred Powell entertained
the members of her bridge club on
Wednesday evening at their annual
Christmas party and cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Outten
were the guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Quillen of Pres
ton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane attend
ed an open house at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lecato Conquest in
Hallwood, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw were
overnight guests on Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyes of
Wilmington
Miss Ena Evans and Mrs Harry
Evans of Houston and George Won
CORES spent Saturday of last week
in Philadelphia.
Robert CULLEN was the dinner
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moore of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Hynson
are residing at 464 C avenue, Cor
onado, Calf. Mr.. Hynson is en-
ployed at the North Island Naval
Air Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
entertained recently at a turkey
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21
DOGGONE TROUBLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. -(P)- The
telephone company trouble shooter
was puzzled after Mrs. ]. r. Jones
told him:
I'VE never leave the receiver OFF
the hook We never answer any
ring on the party line but our
own
The telephone rang. Into the
room bounded Lindy, the family's
sheep dog. With sweep of his paw,
Lindy knocked the phone from its
stand, the receiver flying to the
end of the cord.
There's no more trouble-the
phone is now out of Lindy's bat
tering reach.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-21

last weekend with his parents. The
first of the week he returned to
Ohio to resume his work with the
railroad company.
Thomas Peck and Mrs. Charles
Peck, Jr., attended a Southern
States dinner meeting in Salisbury.
Md, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
children will move to Seaford after
the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Miss Jane Todd
Guest Speaker

Miss Jane Todd, President
of the New York Federation of
Republican Women and Vice
Chairman of the New York
Republican State Central
Committee, will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
of Maryland. The date is
Thursday and the place is the
Southern Hotel, Baltimore,
Md.
The Executive Committee
will hold a short session at
10:15 am. prior to the board
meeting, which is scheduled
for II am. The president,
Mrs. Vaughn E. Richardson,
will be in charge of both meet
ings. Luncheon will be served
at 1&p.m.
Miss Todd will have as her
subject, "Our Job In So"
Mrs. Leo A. Lally, Social Ac-
tivities Chairman, Frederick
and Hilltop Roads, Catonsville
%, is accepting reservations
for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Rummoge Sole Set
By Cancer Group

The local Women's Auxiliary
of the Institute for Cancer
Research has announced plans
for a rummage sale on March
%, % and "a at 5000 M street
NV. in Georgetown.
A dishwasher is among the
household appliances which
have been contributed to the
sale, while one Connecticut
avenue shop has donated 40
new hats.
Those wishing to contribute
articles may bring them di-
rectly to the store next week
or they may telephone Mrs.
Raoul Berger, president of the
auxiliary. Mrs. Waldo Smith
is chairman of the Rummage
Committee and Mrs. Leo Was
ser is publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Daughters Elect
New Officers

At the annual meeting of
the D. c. National Chapter
Society of the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of
America. the following slate
was unanimously elected. Pres
ident. Mrs. r. H. Lyle Seaton;
vice president. Mrs. Frank E.
Hickey; chaplain. Mrs. Will
liam Bonar Bell; recording
secretary, Miss Carolina v.
Sudler; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Louise E. Willis;
registrar, Mrs. Herschel Lutes;
treasurer, Mrs. John r. Ar
mold; historianI Mrs. William
H. Harper; color bearer, Mrs.
Harry L. Harris.
Evening star., 1956-03-18
Gala Dance
To Benefit
Epilepsy

A Deep South Ball" will be
held on April IA to raise funds
for the work of the Federal
Association for Epilepsy, Inc.
The event will take place in
the ballroom of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. T. Broyhill's Arlington
residence.
The theme of the party will
be the State of Virginia and
its historic background. Mr..
Oren r. Lewis is chairman of
the event and the co-chair-
man is Mrs. w. T. Magruder,
Mr.. E. Carl Hengen is secre.
tary-treaSurer and Mrs. James
w. Hunter is chairman of in
vitations.
Mrs. Broyhill is president of
the Federation Federal Asso-
citation for Epilepsy, Inc,
which maintains the F. A. E.
hospital at 3734 Rhode Island
avenue NE. The hospital,
which was opened last July,
Evening star., 1956-03-18

is under the direction Of DR..
Henry L. Bowditch.
Williamsburg. the azalea
gardens in Norfolk, Richmond
and other places of interest
in Virginia will be represented
in the decorations for the
dance. Tickets can be obtained
by contributions of $25 or
more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
New Fisheries Setup
Slated for Interior

Creation of a new Bureau OF
Fisheries in the Interior Depart
ment. effective July /, was an
nounced by the White House late
yesterday.
The new bureau will take over
administration of all fishery re-
Isponsibilities now lodged in the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
The announcement said the
administration will ask Congress
to enact a comprehensive COM
mercial fisheries program, au-
thorizing various research and
studies to aid the fishing in
dustry.
The administration proposal
includes setting up special $40
million revolving fund for loans
for maintenance, repair and
equipment of fishing vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
UConfers Awards
On Outstanding Students

essay on drama or the theAter: sylvil
Dollie Feldman.
Isaac Esn Davis awards IN public SPEAK
Herbert Joseph Gildenhorn. Suzanne
Carole Bregman.
Elton award in Greek: Mildred Flee.
nor Obear.
Ellsworth award in patent law: vii.
liam Eugene KILLER.
| Jesse Frederick Essary award to thai
student. who has given promise Of SOUND
citizenship and ability in "forthright re.
porting in student publication: Ernest
Sigmund Auerbach
Alice Douglas Goddard award in
American literature: Susan Haynes
Edward carrineton Goddard award IL
French: Julie Marilyn Jones.
James Douglas Goddard award IL
pharmacy; Melvin Simon.
In United States history: Henry Bernict
Kappa Kappa Gamma award in Bot.
any: Alberto Wanous Vazuuez.
Martin Mahler award in materials
| testing: Geeming Lin.
| Mortar Board award to the woman
student In the sophomore class having
a scholastic standing. of or. higher
tivities: Mary Elizabeth Holman.
Julius s. Neviaser award in orthope.
die surgery: Ronald Harlan Woody. ir
member of the senior class who. through.
/ ont his course, has done the most con
structive work in student activities
Richard Joseph Sincoff.
Phi Delta Kappa award in teacher
education: Joe Lee King.
Phi Sigma Kappa award to the win
ner In a freshman oratorical contest
Elizabeth Ellen Evans.
ri Beta Phi award to that member
of the senior class who. throughout hel
course, has done the most to promote
student activities: Barbara Sillars Har.
vey
Psi Chi awards in psychology: Rhons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Perloy Prensky. Brian Joseph Hessler.
Ruggles award in mathematics: Ed
ward Monasterski
Society Of Colonial Wars in the Dis
trict Of Columbia in American history:
Margaret Seaquist Ellis.
James MacBride Sterrett. Jr award
in physics: Robert Julian Bowan.
Charles Clinton Swisher award In
medieval history: Michael q. Hammer.
MBHw ETA ETA SH RETAOIN N mn
Thomas F. Walsh award in Irish his
tory: Sandra Lee Myers.
Alexander Wilbourne Weddeli award
for an essay on world peace: Robert
Me rion Sayre
education: Dale Mortensen Thatcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

David H. Fran, a 19-year-
old freshman at George WASH
ington University, last night
walked off with four outstand-
ing awards at the schools an
nual tea at which scores of stu
dents were honored for excep-
tional work.
David. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Fran, of 1912 Gera-
mum street NV, was cited for
achieving a perfect scholastic
average during his first year of
college study. The 40 record
earned the young man the Phi
Eta Sigma award given annually
to the freshman male student
with the highest overall aver
age.
He was honored for maintain
ing the highest average in ZOO
ology and for making the high
est grade in the final general
chemistry examination. David,
who hopes to become a physi-
clan, also was one Of three fresh
man students to receive an AL
pha Chi Sigma award for chem
istry studies.
Wins Zoology Prize
For his work in zoology, he re-
ceived the Delta Zeta award.
His highest grade in the final
chemistry examination earned
him the Sigma Kappa award.
Mrs. Gunnar Paabo, of 1440
Parkwood place NV, received
the Alpha Chi Sigma senior
award in chemistry and the
Byrne Thurtell Burns award in
organic chemistry.
Miss Suzanne Carole Breg-
man, the 1855 Homecoming
Queen, won an Isaac Davis award
In public speaking.
John E. Duncan, 1915 g street
NV, was awarded the Joshua
Evans III memorial award as the
man in the graduating class who
had demonstrated his signal
ability in the social and political
sciences. Judson D. Reed, of 1888
rty-eighth street NV, was
recipient Of the Morgan Richard
son Goddard award in commerce
and the Washington Personnel
Association award for attainment
in the field of business admins
tration.
Larner Tops in Law
One of the outstanding senior
awards went to Ricardo A. Ratti.
of TIC Wallace drive. Falls
Church, Va, who won the John
Bell Larner award for the high
est scholastic standing in the
graduating class of the School of
Law.
An award of equal rank was
received by oscar 1. Dodek, of
ISL South Portal drive NV,
for achieving the highest schol-
astic average among members of
the graduating class Of the School
of Medicine.
Samuel j. Keyser, 5704 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV, was
awarded the E. K. Cutter award
in English. Mr.. Keyser recently
received Fullbright scholarship.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin. Univer-
sity president, presented the
awards in Lisner Auditorium.
Other winners we're:
Alpha Chi Sigma freshman awards in
chemistry: Violet Ella Bowen, Donald
Overton Castell, David Hirsch Fran.
Alpha Delta Pi award in scholarship
and leadership: Beverly SpauldinR Bor-
den.
Alpha zeta Omega award in pharmacy:
Sylvia lee Zelber.
American institute Of Chemists award
In chemistry: Howard William Stenger
Martin L. Cannon memorial award in
pharmacy: Marvin Levy.
Chi Omega award in social sciences:
Gilda joyce WineEard
John Henry CowleS award in govern
ment; Judson Daland Reed. Betty Jane
Thomas,
Dewitt clinton croissant award for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Owner Shoots House

Two cannon balls from the
siege of Yorktown. Va, are still
imbedded in the walls of the
Nelson House there. The owner
himself. American Gen. Thomas
Nelson, ordered the shots fired
knowing that Lord CORVALLIS
was using the house as head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

A depression on q mountain
top in Ceylon is regarded by
Buddhists as the footprint Of
Buddha, left when he stepped
from earth to heaven. Moslems
consider it made by Adam. the
first man. who allegedly stood
100 years on one foot in penance
for original sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
STORE HOURS!

Thursdays Washington 1900 P; Lonsy Park Md $50 PM
PM; Lonsy Pork Md 1880 $3.50 PM
Saturday: Washington PM Langley Pork Md 1000 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Starting Thursday, May 17-for 3 Days Only!
Save on ALL Your Needs at TWO Great Stores!

Now for the first time Langley Park Washington in the
that has been bwod the for generoons Whether
you're Wheaton Bethesda Silver Spring Rockville, Chevy
Chase Tokomo Park HyosvIe Adeph BeItvI ChIum Ken
neon Glen Echo Laurel or Langley Park ITSELF find the quickest
and HE yourself Langley Park for these big values there's
parking spoe you live the District Virginia.
downtown for the kind Of values lonsbugh Days famous
for Don't miss oubuy ALL your needsohne for
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Dr.. Allen Mick New Director

Dr. Allan H. Mick has been nam ed Director of the Alaska Agricul- tural Experiment Station to sue ceed Don L. Irwin, Dr. Ernest N. Patty, University of Alaska preSi- dent, said today.
 Dr. Mick came to Alaska in I943. He received his B. s. and Ph. D. degrees from Michigan State Uni vrsity where he was an associate professor of soil science. At MSU he perfected an electrical method for measuring soil moisture now used throughout the world. His re- search publications number over 50, a majority of them dealing with problems of growing food in the sub-Arctic. He is also the author of 400-page volume of military history.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
Russian Dinner Scheduled Dec. 3

Members of the Kodiak Russian Orthodox Church will serve an- other'dinner from ? p. m. until T pm. on December 2 at the Church.
 According to Rev. Roman Sturm- CT, the ladies will again serve suca well known dishes as borscht and peroque among the many other de- licious Russian foods. As in past years, the dinner will be open Q the public.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
GRIFFIN MEMORIAL NOTES

This past week has been rather quiet at Griffin Memorial Hospital with very few incoming patients. Those admitted were Clyde Hold en, Orville Cash, Mrs. Flora Johan- sen, and Fred Peterson.
 Patients discharged included Or vile Cash Mrs. JohanSen. Fred Peterson and Mrs. Margaret Frost and infant son.
 BIRTHS
 There is only one baby in the nursery this week. Micheal Ange- To, weighing 2 lbs. 8 os., was born
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreci- ation and gratitude. to. the many friends who have shown their kindness and understanding dur ing our recent bereavement Of our wife and mother, and to thank each and everyone for the comfort you have given Us.
 Trygve c. Berg
 Virginia J. Koppinger
 Elizabeth E. Katchatag
 John M Lopkok
 George E. Berg
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

The Christian Science group will meet at Il a. m. Sunday at the Hillside Chapel on the Naval Sta tion instead of l pm. as announc- ed. Those attending are requested to use the side entrance.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

Tuberculosis strikes people of all ages, but half of the new cases reported are among people under 43 years of age.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

FOR SALE-Sta-tites. plywood, boat nails, industrial engine parts, caterpillar parts, fire hose, stay bolts, cement huggies, name it we probably have it. Ph. 3081. 13-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

FOR THE FINEST In informal
 pictures & portraits, taken in your home call Roger, Clough,
 Ph. 3271. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

FOR SALE-Scott Marine Com munications type radio. Phone
 4581. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

BABY SITTING-Anyone desiring baby sitter days contact Schroed- CT, Ph. 532 or 2742 or at white
 house corner Spruce & Mission
 Rd. 10-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

CAMERA REPAIaING-AH types camera & projector repairing.
 Rapid service, reasonable. Nor mans Photo Shop. 3-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

SHELIKOF CONSTRUCTION Go, General Contractors. Ph. 3951. J W. Tolbert, General Mgr. 6-18tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

FOR SALES fit. heavy cast iron
 bath tub, reasonable. Ph. 336i. If
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

WANTED-Housework by day or
 hour. Ph. 4323. 10-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For Lease-Jockey Club, bar, res taurant & sporting goods store at Moose Pass. Pumice block bldg, radiant heat, 80x30 with living quarters above. 2 modern cabins, garage, with 25 kw light plant. Contact Wayne Racine at Moose Pass, Seward Highway. In
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

EQUIPMENT FOR RENT-Tar heater, light plants, compressor, cement finisher, vibrator, power pump, cement covering, numer- ous other equipment. Ph 3081, l
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

JEEP FOR SALE-'46 Civilian, 4 whl. dr.-metal top, 3 new tires,
 new battery and water pump. $500. See after 6 Collier quonset end of Dal Valley Rd. 1o-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
cIus;sifie|:ds

PLUMBING & HEATING-work
 done. For fast and satisfying ser vice & guaranteed work. Chase and Copsey, Ph. 3O83 or 2381 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

NEW SKATE SHARPENER Has arrived. Precision grinding, S1
 pr. FIELDS SHOE SHOP. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10

PAINTING, EXPERIENCING Taping. 3 sample books, latest designs. Free estimates, no ob- aigation. See Gene Cannon. tin Ph. 3361. tin