davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-04-04

The first race got off with
out too much ado and was
won by Eldred Rhymer's Fish
er Boy over Winter Boy. The
second was won by j. c. Cane
gata's Nora Lee over Steel
Duke and Gray Boy. Comman
der took the third race, win
ming easily after taking the
lead at the three-ighthhs pole.
This race we svery interesting
as there were six horses par
ticipating and very surprising
~ the starter Phillip Henry
got them off without any diff
ficulty.
Seeing these six horses run
at one time, with each jockey
sporting his assigned colors
provided a threat seldom seen
in horse racing in these parts.
incidentally, Commander is a
son of one of our former rae
ers, Cotton, an dhe looks
exactly like his daddy, even
in his running. The fourth
, 1956-04-04
VIRGIN ISLANDS AIRPORT COMMITTEE
APPOINTS PERSONNEL
DETERMINES TO GO TO PEOPLE
WILL DISTRIBUTE PETITION ISLAND WIDE
7RMINES TO GO TO PEOPLE
PETITION ISLAND WIDE

Determined that the man in the street" be acquainted
with, and his support sought for, the immediate availability
Of funds allocated by the Federal Government TO rthe i'm
%provement of an Express Airport in the Virgin Islands, a
Committee met Tuesday evening at the Lutheran Parish
Hall in Christiansted. This Steering Committee" had been
appointed a few days previously when 60 or more citizens
had become alarmed by the prospect of the Islands standing
, 1956-04-04

the likelihood of losing $780,
600 which was to have been
matched by the local Govern
ment in the sum of 100000
over a period of four years
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader had been elected Air
port Chairman of the earlier
and appointed eleven
persons, namely Ron de Lugo,
John Stevens, Ford Bond, Vic
tor Gilbert, Erik Lawaetz,
Paul Joseph, Peter Christian,
Johannes Rasmussen, Mrs.
John Shaw, Miss Julia Gomez
and Canute Brodhurst, to set
up an organization.
The Steering Committee"
elected Mr.. de Lugo, chair
man; Mr.. Christian, co-chair-
man; Mr.. Brodhurst, secretary
and Miss Gomez, treasurer.
Committee chairmen elected
were: Mr.. Bond, Laison; Mr.
Christian and Miss Gomez,
Volunteer Workers, Mr.. La
.aetz, Fact Finding; Victor
Speech; Hold Hunter,
Mr.. Rasmussen and
Mr.. Stevens, Petition. and
Messrs. de Lugo, Brodhurst &
Public Information.
The meeting agreed that to
get the public's interest it
would be wise to solicit sigma
lures on a petition to read as
sign my name to indicate
, 1956-04-04
REPORT ON LABOR UNION
RR--MRARH RAR mRRRRnA

Due to lack of space a re-
port on the meeting of the st.
Croix Labor Union will be
published on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

"A new kind of Navy shaping up in the waters off ST.
Petersburg Fla is stated by eye-catching compile
ment of mermaidS trained to trim mainSa splice line
and handle the helm
The idea of free sailing school for girls conceived
recently by city officials Graduates of the eight-week
course are eligible join the citys Coast Guard Auxiliary
which is on call for first aid and rescue work.
Twelve girls time learn sailing aboard tWo-maSter
owned by lie Hederman. Some get postgraduate course
as his crew in the annual ST. Petersburg Havana yacht
ing race. JACK STEWART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

FlH splitting bsIts-Te
Join layers Of leather
with tough. flexible
"Duco" Cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Reset iooso stones in
costume iewelH -
"Ouco" Cement Is
strong. transparent.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Fuel Tax Receipts
Set A New Record

Motor fuel tax receipts in Dela-
ware for the calendar year Of 1855
established a new all-time high
record for receipts from this
source, according to a report COM
piled by Herbert d. Cluley, Jr.,
Auditor for the Motor Fuel Tax
Division.
faeceipts from this tax for the
year totaled S7,1S1. .95785, which
is an increase of S699,713.95 over
the AMOUNT Of this tax received
during 1854 and $913, ,442.09 more
than was received during 1858.
A review Of the receipts from
this tax for the past three calen-
dar years reveals that increases
we're recorded each month except
for four months in 1854. For that
year the receipts for January were
/ S16,146.82 less than for the same
month ef the previous year while
April showed a decrease of 4,425.20,
May had a decrease Of S3,249.82
and July had a decrease of $S.276.45.
A further review Of the three
year period showed that 1858 had
four months with receipts less than
half million dollars while 1854
and 1856 each had two months in
this bracket.
Likewise the records show that
in 1858 one month had receipts in
excess Of 100000 and months
with receipts exceeding a half
million dollars. 1854 had one
month with receipts in excess Of
100000 and 10 months with re-
'ceipts in excess of a half million
dollars.
The record for 1856 shows 10
months with receipts in excess Of
a half million dollars and Of these
seven months exceeded the 100000
mark. The receipts for each month
in 1855, and the amount Of in
crease over the same month of
1854, is as follows
January S485, ,529.S5, increase.
$50, ,26715; February S456,61495,
increase $16,115.78; March $780,
823.84, increase 42,423.46,; April
98,019.61, Increase $S1, ,419.17;
May S637, 1924, increase S81, ,419.17;
June s662, ,833.01, increase S., ,939.68; );
July $676. .411.79, increase S5S, 1928. AZ:
August S645, 5,34799, Increase $780,
671.59; September $623, ,4O1.35, in
crease $68,31287; October $780,
465.74. increase $64,706.06: Novem-
ber s595,736.14, increase $66,697.36; ;
December $628.S81.14 increase $71,-
1922.
Mr.. Cluley estimates that the
motor fuel taxes for the present
fiscal year, which ends on June
80, will be close to 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
ITNCOIN,S DEATH

On Good Friday in the year 1865,
President and Mrs. Lincoln at
tended the Ford Theater in Wash
in to see the play Our American
Cousin" It was a festive occasion.
The war was over, everyone was
celebrating the coming of peace,
and the presidential box was gaily
decorated witL flags. AS everyone's
attention was: focused upon the
action Of the play, a shot rang
out, at twenty minutes past ten,
and Lincoln slumped forward in
his seat, mortally wounded. His
assassin, John Wilkes Booth, es-
capped in confusion, but was pur-
sued and later killed as he tried
to evade capture. The stricken
President was taken to a house
across the street and although the
doctors did everything they could
to save him, he never regained
consciousness. All Washington
prayed for him throughout the
terrible night. He died the next
morning, surrounded by his friends
and advisors. Among them was his
Secretary Of War, Edwin NJ. Stan
ton, who whispered to the others
at the bedside, Now he belongs to
the ages"
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

was guest of honor at q turkey
dinner. Helping celebrate the oc-
easion were her parents. AIr. and
Mrs. Lester r. Clendaniel. her hus-
band, Earl and their sons. Tommy
and Benny the grandmother, Mrs.
Nary Crouch Quigg. John T.
Crouch and Clarence Nelvia.
Mrs. Emma Vent spent the week
end with her daughter. Mrs. Frank
lin Riniker and family in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
ere spending the week in Gender
n. J. with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hear
After having undergone major
surgery and being hospitalized for
many weeks. Earl Kimble is now
Hconvalescm8 at his home in viii
nlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Norman.
Mrs. Nora Campbell, Mrs. Alberta
Louand and son, Jimmy were Sum
day dinner gilests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Durman in Coolspring
Mr. and Mrs. woodrow Wilson
and mr.. and Mrs Jack Jester and
1daughter of Georgetown, were
dinner guests on Sunday with Mrs
Eliza Dutt0n. After leaving the
Dutton residence, the guests mo-
tored to Lepsic, Del, and spent
the evening with Mr.. Harvey vii.
son.
Mrs. Grace Wiley Short was
hostess to asurprise birthday din
ner for her rnother, Mrs. Maggie
Wiley on. Sunday afternoon. The
following guests were present.
Mrs. Wiley. 8Gr. and Mrs. Linfor6
Wiley and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Layton Wiley and family, Ar and
Mrs Wilson Wiley; Mrs Line
Pettyjohns Nh. and Mrs. Russell
Wiley and family. Manford Short
lagd daughters, Mrs. Georgia Shock
glsssS Mrs. FanrIie Marsh. Mrs. Susie
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Milford High
School News
COMING Events FOR SCHOOL

COMING EVENTS FOR SCHOOL
Friday, February TO- Basketball
game-boys at Lewes-frst game
700 D. m.
Junior High Basketball-Caesar
Rodney High at 2:15.
Saturday, February 11-1:00 to
500 D. m. Referendum for school
building Voting at Lake
view Avenue School and Bannecker
School.
Tuesday, Febaruary 14-Boys
basketball game at GEORGETOWN
firts game 700 p. m.
Girls basketball-Geo Georgetown
here at $3.50.
Friday, February 17-BOys Bas-
ketball game at home with Sea-
ford.
First game at 1900 D. m.
Girls Basketball at Seaf0rd-
$3.50.
Junior High Boys Basketball at
Harrington $500
Saturday, February 18-Sopho-
more Dance 800 to 11:45 in the
auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
MILFORD ]. '.
SUDLFRSV

The states lone previousIy-un-
beaten high school basketball team
fell by the wayside Tuesday as the
Caesar Rodney High quintet handed
Milford's Buccaneers 75-4S
humping.
Center Charley Joseph was the
big man in the Riders attack that
buried Milford under an avalanche
Of 80 field goals and nine fouls.
Caesar Rodney thus stretched its
winning streak through five games
and recorded it's eighth straight
win in 10 starts.
Joseph, elongated. center, ac-
counted for % points from 1S
field goals and three fouls, as
Caesar Rodney hoped off to an
1874 first period lead and led
thereafter.
Milford, which previously had
turned back 10 straight opponents
including Caesar Rodney, was led
by Dave Fitchett with Is points
AL HHey, Milford's leading point
maker with 2O3 in 10 games before
tonight, was held to eight by the
Caesar Rodney defense.
Milford's Junior varsity took the
preliminary game, 1888.
The box score:
MILFORD
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
~ GREAT EMANCIPAT0R

In 1852 when the Union was di-
vided, President Abe Lincoln made
a proclamation that all slaves
within the states still in rebellion
by January /, 1868, would be made
freemen from that day forward.
The South paid no attention to
Lincoln and none of the states
went back to the Union. Thus, the
Proclamation was accordingly is
sued on January /, 1863.
This did not apply to loyal
states: only to those in rebellion.
Thus, the slaves in the loyal states
were not freed until the passing
of the 18th Amendment at the end
Of the war in 1866
We should all be thankful for all
Mr. Lincoln did for us. Let us all
observe February ~ with pride
for this man Abraham Lincoln, the
Great Emancipator.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
MILTON
By
Walter ". Crouch
Phone
Milton 4Sss

Mrs. IiJlie Mae Conner, 81. widow
of the 1afe Charles a.. Conner, died
Tuesday at the Dagsboro Conva-
Iescent home. Surviving are sew
eraI nieces and nephews IN this
vicinity
Services were held on Saturday
afternoon from the Milton Funeral
Home, with the Rev William r.
Archer, Jr.. pastor Of the Harbe-
son Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment was in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Funeral Services were held from
the Berry Funeral Home in Milford
last Friday for William Layton
CoverdaIe who was the victim OF
an accident while working near his
home on Wednesday. He was un-
married and lived with his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Coverdale. He is sur
vived by his mother and four bro
therr, Edgar, Elmer and Oris OF
Ellendale and the Rev. Russell L.
RCoverdale Of fredericksburg. Md
aud three sisters Mrs. Blanche
Walls, Lincoln; Mrs. Clare Roach
and Mrs. Lulu Walls Of George
town.
The Rev Olin Sh0ckley, pastor
of the Ellendale Methodist Church
oficiated. Burial was held in the
Slaughter Neck Cemetery.
Mrs. Sara 3. johnson, So, q Iifs~
time resident of this community
passed away at her home on Thurs
day. Services were held in tie
William Short Funeral Home On
Sunday afternoon with the ReF.
Ellwood Cursey officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Milton Meth
odist Cemetery.
Born near Milton, Mrs Johnson
was the daughter 6s the late David
A. and Mary King Cohper and the
widow of Edwin p johnson also
of Milton. She was mel1ber Of
Goshen Methodist Church and
served many years as a Sunday
school Teacher.
Surviving are a son, leroy john
son. Milton; four sisters, Mrs Het-
fie j. Wagamon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodwin, and Mrs. Fred Pepper all
of Milton and Mrs Harry Burns 6t
Lincoln and half-sistar, Mrs,
Eleanor David, Milford There
are also several nieces and
neDhews.
Mrs. Wanda King celebrated her
birthday on Sunday afternoon at
the home Of her parents where she
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
CAESAR RODNFY
THOMAS A. EDISON

Many of our Injuries which we
enjoy today were invented by one
man, Thomas Alva Edison, who
was born February II. 1847. He in
vented the fncandescent lamp, the
phOnograph, which led to talking
pictures and even waxed paper,
which is found in almost every
home today. When he would start
on a new invention, he would work
for three or four nights without
anv sleep.
During the First World War he
became President of the Naval
Consulting Board. He developed
an apparatus to detect torpedoes.
underwater searchIights, turbine
powered proiectiIes and submarine
stabilizers. For these wartime in
ventions he won the Distinguished
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
ST. VALENTINES DAY

St. Valentines Day is February
Il. It is an old English festival
for the exchange of sentimental
tributes. The custom Of sending
valentines cannot be historically
connected with st. Valentines fes-
tivities whose day is February II.
There are two saints of this name
and this day, but nothing is known
Of them but their date Of martyr
dom.
The Roman Festival of the Lu-
percalia came on February Is and
it was a time of considerable IL
cense when young men, clad in
goatskins,. ran through Rome
striking women with throngs Of
goatskin and thus (the belief was)
making the women capable of
bearing children. There is little
but the date. to conect the Luper-
calia with our modern st. VaIen-
tines day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
KEEPS CAR CLEAN

MARYvILLE. Tenn. (F
When Mrs. Skeets Campbell. q.
iKidded ner car from an icy road
into a bank. she suffered face cuts
which required 58 stitches to close.
Bleeding and alone in the car.
She stopped passing woman mo-
orist to ask for ride to a hos
9itaI The other woman refused.
irving of with d terse: Il don't
Uant to get my car bloody"
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL WINS
TENTH IN A ROW

Scoring % points in the last
quarter, the Milford High School
basketball team swept to its 10th
victory of the season at Sudlers-
Vile last Friday evening The
smaller Maryland school played
our team on even terms for the
first thee quarters, the score be-
ing 1896 at the end of the third
quarter. However, the Bucs got
rolling in the last quarter and
won by a score Of 59-44
The Milford High School j. VS.
also won their basketball game de-
feating the Sudlersville High J. VS.
by a score Of 1920.
Line-ups:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

Reed and Miss Carol Ann Ritter.
The relatives all came bearing
gifts in remembrance of the day
and MRS. Wiley received a shower
Of greeting cards. Before the guests
departed a beautifully decorated
cake was cut and served with ice
eroana
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

admit your mistake IN sports.
especially you have to show good
sportsmanship whether you are on
the team or on the bench just
watching. People vii respect you
more if you're a good sport and
show sportsmanship in each of
your classes daily.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
STUDENTS 60 OUT

= VNN EFlNlf7IlaL =
One of the high school English
teachers, Mr.. Denison, has started
a dancing class. They meet once
a week for a total of ten weeks at
seventy-hve cents a lesson. The
turnout has been good it will be
necessary to have two dancing
classes week.
They learn to rumba. cha-cha,
jitter-bug, foxtrot and to mombo.
Mr.. Dennison has also started a
record club for the students. It is
held on Monday and Thursday 8th
period. It features both Latin and
American music.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP

You have to be a good sport in
everything you do in life. When
you are talking about something
and you are proven wrong, you
shouldn't get angry. Be a sport and
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
KENT COUNTY STUDENT
COUNCIL VALENTINE DANCE
AT CWYRNA 4

This Saturday night a Valentine
Dance will be held in the Smyrna
High School. There will be Valen-
tine Queen chosen from the differ
ent schools to represent them. The
admission viii be S1.OO drag and
SIS stag. We hope we shall have
a good following from Milford High
School at this Kent County Student
Council Dance.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
Service Medal.

Service Medal.
Ee was granted total Of 1897
patents.
He died October Is. 1881 at the
age Of 81
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10
CUPID

Cupid was the son of the God
of War. Mars, and the Goddess OF
Love, Venus. A wound from one
Of his arrows made a person fall
in love.
Once Cupid was wounded with
his own arrow, and fell in love with
a mortal princess named Psyche.
The gods finally made her immor-
tai so that she could return Cupid's
love.
He is represented as a chubby,
naked little boy with golden wings.
His face is dimpled and smiling.
aud carries a bow and a quiver OF
arrows.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

Platter
Fish Sticks Cut Green Beans
Slice Tomato
Hot Roll and Butter
Milk Jell0
Soup
Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich
Milk Fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
DIAMONDS
FROM ESTATES

30-diamond. lax. vhita
gold circular brooch. 9enero,Is
full-cut diamonds; AppFaiSed
value 1895, selling price 5000
ih-ct. brilliant diamond sci
IN handmade platinum mount
ing with 1S smaller dia-
monds; appraised value 300
selling price $500. Bealitifui
2st-ct. emerAld-cut diamond.
set in platinum baguatte
mounting; appraised value
93yuOU' selling price S1,1BO
TACT. stunning diamond. set
~ platinum with large ia
value $4,000, selling pr,rs
81, 700. All prices incl,ide
FEDERAL tax. See Mr.. Brott,
KAHN OPPENHMMER 9i2
r st. NV. RE. 7-2O7R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

DRUMS. modern compact outfit-
Whlte pearl; like new. EN-. 3-807s
DsuaP,L5CCATOKS, new, famous auto !:
Sgd.sd value; while they last.
so9 90. CIRCLE, 74l 18th st, NV.
ELECTRIC RANGE, GE ant size
| f11sap.; gel, S39.60. BLOCKS. INC.
| isfo Lee hwy. mr.. Key Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

DnkAPEs: custom made, 3 pr, rose.
lined. SAB. Standing lamps, table
LAMPS Iahmps, z cornices, 2 recr. rm,
spnaitS' 1919 Underwood st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

DcGI ~: 7inaDO q y E;E,S9'R; D..d; White
Tools: painting, hdse. gold frame !:
e chrome brkfst. set. ext. table.
c chs;r;, neT drafting board; 2 iron
Bargain, LEAVING M Zion nsirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
SALE SALE ,Ar

BEDSPREAD, new. ivory. hand
erocheted. best material and work
mapship. Rare, beautiful Xmas
gift Phone RE. 6-S6S5.
BEDSPREAD, Marsh. made in Eng.
land. new condition: Mantilla, black
silK lace. Vic. arm chair. RIA. g.
2O22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

DESK, chiid's. roll top, large size
mspls ,ln,kee new; Boy Scout suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

G.H.W.. colored woman: live in; pvt
~: a day and every other sun.
on, $50 wk.; other help employed
plain cooking. school-ege children
refs required JU S-g765
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

E 52nd-degree Masonic ring
MANS heavy lax yellow gold con.
gi sss ring. set with ! center flaw
rife buy, only Sob0 w. eeI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
REPAIRS ana SERVICES

ADDITIONS-Save money and time
with our Know How" Build. re-
pair. remodel. Difficult Jobs a spe-
packaged jobs. free estimates;
planned. financed. CROSSROADS
DEVELOPMENT co JE 2-4970,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

your home or my shop. Fabrics.
Free estimates. NORRIS. Ii. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

BEDSPREAD, handmade--Extra Ice
with extra thread. Value 5000, sell
$40, Also 8 beautiful ladies coats
fur trimmed, hand tailored, sis
ca. Mans coat, tan, leading brand
size 42 X1b nII T-0Ro6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Cook INV. must live in: fond Of
children; $40 wk. JU 9-s124.
G.H.W., cook. for family with 2
small children, live in; drivers
license preferred KE s-542s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Stone work-Flagstone

sTONE WORK. retaining walls rag
Pre- ss'lmats Gail TONY u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

BED, double, mah0g.. with leather.
lace dressing table. 4 drawers
BED
We lave purchased from one Of
4 Washington's largest hotels Holly.
wood beds complete with inner.
/ spring mattresses that we can sell
/ for x23 g5: 30-in rollaway beds
81 %: steel 36-in width bunk
bed sets. complete with mattresses
items. Shop US and affect real saw.
] ings N. FRANK a. SON, Ala Gre
81 n W.. Elk. 3-S974,
BEDS-Twin Jenny Lind, with DO,
/ springs and innerspring mattresses
I sou del. Bunk beds, $50 del. Pc
4 2-6425.
BEDDING: nationally known brands
n samples at big savings. SiBg rub
mattress. box spy. SOS so. OWENS
| WHOLESALE FURNITURE MART
81 l4th ST. NV. End floor
BED. y size Hollywood. BOX springs
and inner spring mattress. $50. DE
BED-Dble, mahog.. matt. and boz
spring. S25. ] dble, coil spring: IS
Nursery chair; SOB. ia. 1851 4
BED. hospital. with sides; $50. Girls
bicycle, 2B'. new tires and tubes;
SO. Phone, TE. 6-4276.
BED, single. solid mahogany. low
poster, complete with Simmons
spring and Serta perfect sleeper
| mattress. al Ike new Cost Si65
] sacrifice $50, QUEBEC HOUSE
EN- e-5S57.
BEDRM. SET, bird's-eye maple; bu.
I reau rock CHI, desk, chair. black
T broadloom rug, IKE. no. 2-0221
BEDROOM SET, twin. ANTIQUE ma.
I hogany BEAUTIFUL mirrors included
Excellent condition 10 S-l14O.
BEDROOM SET. walnut, twins. I
pcs, spr. matt, glass tops. like
nev, $500. Also twin beds. spr
matt. exec. cond. $40 WO 6-0267
BEDRM. SUITE consisting OF dresser
{ chest OF drawer, night table ant
hcllyg ESo sea eiae cnaiI ,I ~ 4
1898 chillum pl ne. la. 6-0l32
BEDRM. SUITE. ehild's. nursery De.
sign headboard, chest OF drawers,
| mirror desk and chair. ia. N-7sgf
Sat. and sun. ukdys aft. Q pm,
BKDsPREAD, homemade, crocheted
for double bed fringe around 3
sides Price $50. LU' 4-ia13.
BEDRM. SUITE. blond dbl bed
twin dresserz. chest. mirror. or
4-baNl
BEDRM. sci. radio, desk. q lamps
and shades check vritef ~ set
mans suit size - coat rack. q
burner hot plate. IA. a-aa62
dresser. vanity dsie bed ! ~
fpfinE aue mattress. rnideraue
good condition SIS or best Oder
RA H-MsiiS
BEDROOM TCRN.. maple & tviu
beds. dresser. esak-chest good ron
ditlon reasonabls " 5.ai27
BEDsPREAD croehstsd double
Eniis After 10 an cal 10. p
! 48Y1
iBEDsPEEAD. eroehetsd. poveoFr
atltch $50 Also hsnd-atltehee
piiloE eases With psddirg intfr-
tors nrc PADDING edrt sis RcA
radig With shSgt-NaTs bard SIS
2 gt fosf fe1iofl 5iarksts frf
egqsig be- HsW, 81 each. Cal