davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

TF TRAGEDY - Wilmer p. VIII
liams, SIS. of DagsDoro, was cleo
trocuted while attempting 70 pns
up a televisiOn aerial o. the Days
boro-Bethany Beach Road near
CIarksville, Tuesday Of this week.
lie was p70nouneed deads5st the
scene by Deputy Aubrey SncQt,
medical examiner for Sussex Coan-
ty.
According to police, Williams
was on the ground when the aeritl
was raised to about FIVE feet frotl
high-tension power wire. Polcs
said the electricity jumped the dis E
tance. killing Williams alinlst IN
stant,y.
RESERVE RECRUITS Four
new Army Reserve members were
added this week to the roles Of
Company eB", 485th Engineer Bat
talon. 1st 1t Dawson IF. War
lrngton, unit commander, annou9c-
ed.
The members are Richard Nj. Da-
Wis Milford, Donald r. Motter
/, Greensboro, Alvin r. Fitzgerald
Lincoln. and John Longfellow,
Greensboro. Enlistments were made
under the provisions Of the Re
serve Forces Act, which viii al
low them to became draft-deferrec
if they complete six-m0nths active
/ duty training prior to reaching age
20, and continue active Reserve
participation with a hometown
Army Reserve unit for che remain
der Of their military obligation.
Il KENT CLINICS Febr1Hry 20
/ 1856 Well Child Conference. DO
yer, Health Unit, Ala South Sgt
i Street, 100 p. m. Call Dover 5l1l
extension 10 for appointments.
February 81, 1856. Venereal Dis
ease Clinic, Milford. Health Unit
Shore Theater Building, 1850 a. m.
Sl12:30 q. M, Crippled Childrens
lClinic. Dover, Health Unit Al
South Ntats Street, $3.50 a. "a.
Februafy %, 1856: Cancer De
lection Center, Milford, Health IN
it. Shore Theater Building, 9.45
LTD a. III. tElU IL 1u-G 10 ~ A.
This service is for women Is year
of age and over. Call Milford SIS
: for appointments; Cerebral Pals
} Clinic, Dover, Health Unit, a
South State Street $3.50 a. m.
SUSSEX ENLTSTlIENTS = F'iy
Z Sussex C0untians were among tn
seventeen men who enlisted in ia
z United States Air Force duTin
: january. annoUnced STAFF Sergeal
s James e. Armeutrout, of the A.
Force Recruitingl Station in sails
bury.
The new airmen undergoing has
j training at Lakeland Air Fors
. Base, San Antonio. Texas, IRE:
/ Bruce c. Byram, II. ~ We
Market Street, Georgetown; Russo
lG. Porter, 19. 206 KINNEY Stret
GEORGETOWN; Orlando ne Drew, j
!, Is, GAINESVILLE; James A. Rite
u 12. -I,ewes: William r. Pennypac
er, II, Bridgeville.
SGT. ArmentrOut further announ
) ed that he viii visit the Post O.
q ice Building in Milford eve
/, Tuesday from 9 $40 to 1900 az
+ every Friday, 1900 to 1920. a
:, persons desiring Information r
d garding the United States AIT For
n are urged to see him at tho
9 times. OF call Salisbury 24I1O.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware,

SUSSEX CLINICS ~ February
90. 1886. Venereal disease Clinic,
Georgetown 6w and Cd, Health Unit,
COS r. Market street. u noon.
February u, 1856 Well Child
Conference. Laurel (w), HEALTH
Unit. Pine Street. 1000 a. m
February -. 1856. Chest ChnEb
Laurel wv and %. Health Unit.
Pine Street 400 a. m. and ZOO .
p m.
February %. 1856 Well Child
Conference and Prenatal and POST
natal Clinic. FrankfoTd (c5, Health
Unit. Main Street, loo ?. m.
EXTENSION COURSES A.
Wayne Burton. Supervising princi-
pal Of the MilIsbofO school, has an
nounced that II teachers have TAX
en- extension courses in 80 different
classes with the University Of Dell
aware and the SALISBURY State
Teachers College during the cur
rent year.
The teachers are Mrs. Lenore
Bartlett. Mr.. Burton. Mrs. Mildred
Carey. Mrs. Anne Darden, Mrs. Ina
DeVaney. Paul Hobensack. Gus
Il Jeners0ns Miss Margaret Kelly,
Mrs. Gladys julien. Mrs. r Rick
ards and Mrs. G ~. Timmons
COOKIE SALE Mr. Ogden
briggs. President Of the Peninsula
4 Cir. Scout Council. announces the
4 following officers TO the 1856 Girl
Scout Cookie Sale which VIII be
held from March 9th through
March nth Chairman for the sale
IS Mrs. Donald g. Barlowe of Sea
ford. CO-Chairman is Mrs. Louis
White Of East0n, Maryland Tsea-
surer is Mrs. William Potter OF
/ Seaf0rd, and Newspaper Publicity,
Mrs. Paden DismOres Seaforo-
The Cookie Fund Sale viii be
held during National Girl Scout
H Week and is the only financial en-
I deav0r in which the girls them
Selves participate. This Is their
only opDeftunity to help support
their Scouting program and Il IS
hoped that the community will as
sist them in promotion Of their
sales.
DYSTROPHY CHAPTER Or
SANITATION Of Sussex County
chapter Of the Muscular Dystr0phy
Associations Of America, together
Z with the election of officers ard
5 the naming Of an executive COM
E mittee, took place at scaford re-
& Gently.
& Officers named were: Mrs.
r George Ziegler. Bridgevilles presi-
+ dent; Mrs. Edward Holson, Reno
both: Jennings St0ckley, laurel,
c and Harry Truitt Blades vice
e presidents: Mrs. Nellie Allen, Sea-
ford, treasurer. and Mrs. Charles
t Meyer Seaford secretary.
n Selected on the executive conn
/. mittee were: Haynan Lank, vii.
!. liam Lee Cordrey, Mrs. Allen, Mrs
+. Meyers, all Of Seaford: Mrs. zieg
s Ter. Bridgeville, Mrs. Catherine
James, Mrs. Shirley SOmmers, Mr.
: Stockley, Laurel; Mrs. Blanche
WI Lewes; Mrs. Grace Tate
y MilIsboro: Mrs. Florence Gillespie
d Milford. Mrs. H0lson, Rehoboth,
Il Mrs. Gloria Gum. Frankford; and
: Mr.. Truitt, Blades.
j
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17
OBITUARY

WHITE
Charles B. White, SIS, husband
Of the late Myrtle White, died FRI
day, February 10, in Milford Mem
oriaI Hospital.
He was retired employee Of Wharf
ton and Barnard of Milford and also
had been employed at the l. p.
Caulk Company. His only sur
vivors are cousins.
Services were held in the Berry
Funeral Home Tuesday az p.@ m.
The Rev. Robert E. Green, pastor
Of Avenue Methodist Church ofiici-
ating. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
MATTHEWS
s. Nve Matthews, age 70, died
Wednesday, February Is, in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital Funeral
services wilt be held at Berry Flu
neral Home, Milford, Saturday ar
ternoon at 2 o. m. Rev. Robert r.
Green of Avenue Methodist Church
oficiating. Interment Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Isabelle Taylor, Wilmington
Manor. Mrs. Hedvig Bacon, Salem,
N. j.; Mrs. Lucille Conway, VIII
mongton. three sons, Harry,
ChurchtoN-n, n T.. Sgt Leonard
Matthews. u. s. Armv stationed IN
Germany; Oscar of Harrington, 13
grandchildren, is great grandchil-
dren. one brother, Leonard Mat
tbews of Milford. He was member
Of Junior Order American Me.
chanics Of Milford. Friends may
call at the funeral home Friday
-evening.
JOHNSON
George d. johnson, 81, who re
tired from farming ten years ago
died at Smyrna, Saturday, Febru
ary 18th. He was a past master o
Smyrna Grange and meEs.5sf Q
Asbury Methodist Church. H wa
a son of the late George and Mar,
! Downham Johnson and husband 0
the late Annie E. Burrows johnson
Surviving are the following chill
dren: George II. Johnson, Monroe
vile, N. J.; Mrs. Howard g. Dea
kyne, ST., Smyrna; Mrs. Leonar
M. Nelson. Newark; Harry G. John
son, Smyrna: Mrs. A. Carl Nelson
ST.. MarshaIlton II grandchildre
and 10 REORGANIZATION
Services we're held Wednesda
at 2 D. M, in the FAIRIES Funers
Home. The Rev. Edwin J. Horse
2 oficiated. Interment in Odd Fe
q lows Cemetery
!. MELVIN
+ Mrs. Amanda Donovan Melvil
). 50, died Thursday morning at Il
home Of her sOn-in-laW and daugl
ter. Mr.. ard Mrs. George Eller
near Harrington.
She was the widow Of Fred Ga
ey Melvin who died in 1926.
Besides Mrs Ellers, she is su
{ vfved by another daughter, Mr.
I CLAYTON Luff Of Harrington. a so
: Nelson Melvin Of Harrington. nil
grandchildren and eight grea
= grandchildren and brothe
e Charles L. Donovan Of Denton.
Services were held from the 30
er Funeral Home Of Harrington
= D. M. Saturday, with the re
: Milton r. Elliott pastor Of Trini
q Methodist, officiating. Burial "
in Hollywood Cemetery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17


Mrs. Marguerite p. Denney
announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Florence E.
Tease Of Oakland, California,
to Mr.. Bill G. Moore Of Castro
Valley, California. Miss Tease
is a graduate Of the Milford
High School and is now
service representative for the
Pacific Telephone Company in
Oakland. Mr.. Moore, a gradu-
ate Of the University Of Cali
fornia and Hastings Law
School in San Francisco, is
senior partner in the law firm
Of Moore and snider in Castro
Valley. He is president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, judge
advocate Of the American Leg
ion Post No. $40. member Of
the Alameda County Bar Assoc
citation and served four years
in the Air Force as a fighter
pilot. He is an active MEM
Der Of the Air Force Reserves,
holding the rank Of major. The
wedding, which will be in the
spring, will take place in Cal
ifornia. They will live in
Castro Valley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway and
Mrs. Philip Jacobs are enter
tanning an Wednesday. They
have invited a number Of
friends for luncheon at the
New Windsor Hotel for lunch-
con which will be followed by
cards. It is Washington's
Birthday celebration.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17
FEYERABEND

Edward J. Feyerabend, "a, re-
tired farmer Of the Greenwood area
died Friday, February TO- at Smyr-
ma after a long illness.
Mr.. Feyerabend was born in
BridgeviIle and had lived in that
section all his life. He recently
made his home with a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Webb. at Greenwood.
Also surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Helen v. Feyerabend; six other
daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Donovan,
BridgeviIle; Mrs Dorothy Austin,
Dover: Mrs. Thelnna O'Day, Bridge
Vile. Mrs. Virginia Bell, George
town: Mrs. Elsie Wix sIilfOrd, and
Mrs. Beatrice Shockley. Bower;
a son. Edward n Feyerabead, Har-
rfngton and a number Of grand
children and great grandchildren.
Funeral services we're held AZ
3. m. Monday at the Fleischauer
Funeral Home. Greenwood. with
-ae Rev. DIN Shockley Of Ellen
dale in charge Interment viii be
in St Johnstown Cemetery, near
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

THIS Wech Wdo bhS
birthday party Of
the Milford New
Century Club which
took place on Monday in the
Avenue Methodist Church. The
annual luncheon was attended
BY many from out Of town,
omcials and presidents of the
state and local clubs. valen-
tine Day makes a pretty and
colorfui setting for any party
and SO it was on Monday, with
red and white being the domi-
nant colors used in flowers and
other decorations. General
Amos w. w. Woodcock Of Sal
isbury, made a return visit to
the club and fulfilled his prom
Use Of another visit when he
said he would be taking a
world fight and would tell
about It when he came again.
lie did just that, delighting
his audience as he progressed
from city to city, telling about
what interested him in that
particular spot "A fine con-
tribution to the affair was the
generosity Of local firms who
donated some representative
product Of their business as
fayors for the ladies'. and the
favorable and appreciative
comments were heard all dur
ing the afternoon. It was a nice
party that marked the fifty
eighth birthday Of the club.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17
"a a

Congratulations go to Clay
ton Hitch. Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Hitch. who
was presented with the Silver
Beaver award last week for his
outstanding work in Scouting,
over a period Of years. This
highest award was presented
at a Pot Luck Dinner in one of
the Washington Area Armor-
les. before five thousand 2eo-
pie. Interested in better things
for boys, making programs
and promoting good healthful
outdoor pursuits for them, has
brought the reward to Mr..
Hitch. Having been born and
reared in this town, the honor
is shared here. Mrs. Hitch is
the former Miss Gretchen Cal
hOun. They have three chill
dren and live in Arlington,
Virginia. where Mr.. Hitch
holds a responsible position
with the telephone company.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond F..
Crist, of Lafayette, California,
welcomed their fourth child
on February 1. Mrs. Crist is
the former Miss Betty Jane
Palmer. This new son has
been named Thomas Makee
Crist. Their other children are
John. Victoria and Steven.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

The Women's Auxiliary Of
Memorial Hospital has been
pleased with the addition Of
hundred new members since
the last meeting and a number
of these ladies were present at
the Nurses Home on Tuesday
for the regular monthly meet
ing. A new member, Mrs. John
A. Hickman Of DagsborO, pre-
sented the Auxiliary with a
hand crocheted set Of three
pieces for a dining room, which
will later be sold. Last year a
cabinet was purchased for the
home. in which has been kept
supplies for snacks for the
nurses on duty during the
night. A pantry shower would
be greatly appreciated by the
girls, if at the next meeting,
members would remember to
bring some things to replenish
their cabinet. The work Of the
hospital ladies group, under
the leadership Of Mrs. Frank
NAPLES. president, goes for
ward in a fine manner.
50
Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Swain will be honored on their
golden wedding anniversary on
Wednesday. February %, by
their children at their home
on North Walnut street. Mrs.
Swain is the former Miss Mary
Wilkerson, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel o.
WiIkerson. Mr.. Swain is we'll
known in all parts of his ma
tive state Of Delaware, having
been with the Pierce Hard
ware Company for the past
thirty-seven years. Their we'd
ding took place in town in
1906 with the Reverend George
P. Jones, minister at that time
Of Avenue Methodist Church,
omciating. Their children are
S. Alfred Swain Of Macon.
Georgia; Mrs. S. Marston Fox
Of Wilmington, and Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Potts of Deep River,
Connecticut. There are five
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. No invitations will
be issued, but they will well
come all Of their friends who
may call on Wednesday from
two until five o'clock. Con-
gratulations go to this fine
couple who having reached the
fftieth milestone of welded
life, are able to greet theil
friends in this wonderful cele-
bration.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

Freddie Kellermann, grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. j
Grove. and who spends a part
Of his summers here, was
among six boys honored at the
service in swarthmore Pres
byterian Church on February
S the beginning Of Boy Scout
Week. lie was presented with
the God and Country" award.
which eliminated a year Of
hard work, doing service pro-
jects for the church. and gain
ing an understanding Of Chris
tan teaching and Christian
activity in the world today.
Freddie's local friends will be
happy for this achievement.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

He one big affair Of
this week was the
birthday party Of
the Milford New
canfnrv Club which
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17
Local Happenings

WCTU MEETING - The WCTU
Of Calvary Church viii meet with
Mrs. Charles Swain Monday eve
ming, February 10th, at 1870.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

BAKE.F0OD SALE - The Class
of 1856 Student Nurses will spon-
sor a Bake and Food Sale to be
held in building next to A & P Mar
ket on Saturday, February 18th, at
9:e0 a. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

MILLWOOD CHURCH AID =
The Wildwood Church Aid will meet
at the Wildwood Community Hall
on Friday evening, February 18th.
The Hostesses will be Mrs. Annie
Pruess and Mrs. Julia Davis.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

ENJOY VISIT ~ on Saturday.
February 18th, Den No. 8 visited
the Dover Air Base. Mrs. Garrett
Grier took them to the fight officer
where they were shown schedules
and given information about the
commercial flights into and out OF
the Base. This was in connection
with an achievement. toward their
Lion Badge.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

CANTATA The Sanctuary
Choir Of Avenue will present on
palm Sunday, March 25th, in the
afternoon at 400 p. m, Maunder S
.Cantata OliYet to Calvary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

ST. VALENTINES DANCE 4 A
St. Valentines Dance will be held
at the Harrington Moose Lodge, To-
Gated on u. S. IS, Saturday, FeDru-
airy 18th, 9 p. m. to II p. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-02-17

February %. 1856 Well Child
Conference and Prenatal and POST
natal Clinic. Frankford (c5, Health
Unit. Main Street, 100 ?. m
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
OTHER PROVISIONS

Other features of the new farm
law are these:
Feed grains. After much pulling
and pushing, the Congress agreed
on a provision that will increase
feed-grain supports for this year,
from 20 per cent of parity (set some
time ago by Mr.. Benson to 76 per
cent of parity. The new and higher
level will mean 65c-per-busheI sup
port for oats, $1.O2 for barley, $1.27
for rye, and $1.97 per hundred for
sorghum grains-On the average.
There are no controls over feed
grain acreage.
Dual parity. Present transitional
parity is frozen under the final legis-
lation, for corn, wheat and peanuts
through 1857 This provision prevents a
per cent reduction in the parity level
that would otherwise have occurred in
the case of these commodities.
TwO-price systems. Final legislation
rules out a trial-run for two-pricing of
wheat, although the secretary is au-
thorized to try the system for rice il
he chooses.
Perishable commodities. The final bill
authorizes an increase of $500 million
in funds for USDA purchase of perish.
able commodities that may encounter
price troubles.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
CHECE WITH ASC

Here are some rules and points to
keep in mind about that soil bank,
in case you enter it: ID Banked
acres may not be graZed or har-
vested on penalty of loss of pay
mentS, plus a fine amounting to so
per cent of the payment rate. (2)
The law directs that tenants are to
be protected. This means, says
USDA, that payments should be di-
vided as usual unless landlord,
tenants and the county committee
agree to division on another basis.
CD To get soil bank payments you
must comply with acreage alIOt-
ments Cor base acreage in the case
of CORN.
mo producer" Secretary Benson
cautions, 'should go ahead . !. unit
he has checked with his local county
ASC committee, and entered into al
agreement with the committee regard
ing the practices he is to carry out. >
USDA says payments will be made
on banked acres as soon as possibl,
after county committees have checked
compliance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
CORN SUPPORTS

That corn program is one to
watch this year. Besides being the
first year that growers may over
plant and still get price support,
there are other new features.
Here are the choices for corn pro-
ducers: ID If a grower is in a nom
commercial county, he can get a loan
on his corn at $1.24 per bushel, average.
~ A grower in a commercial county
can put corn under loan at $1.50 per
buShel by staying within his allotment.
60 A commercial grower also may get
top price support on his corn by going
into the soil bank, in which case he may
plant up to his base acreage. His
base" is about II per cent higher than
his allotted acreage. (4 A commercial
grower, in any case, can get loan of
SIPS per bushel on his cortland still
plant all that he wants, ignoring both
his base acreage and acreage allotment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

will pay off in individual cases. Besides
the acreage reserve of acres taken out
of allotment crops, the soil bank in
cludes a conservation reserve This in
wolves long-term contracts of to 10
years, and more, to convert any crop
land to grass, trees, or water storage.
The government will carry up to 80 per
cent of conversion costs, and pay rental
on the land averaging about $40 per
acre across the country.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
F1re$fOt1e CHAMPIONS
GET YOU THROUGH
III RECORD TIME

penetration. Flared tread openings insure
positive cleaning in all types of soil and
they won't plug at the shoulders. Extra
tread plies insure longer life and more re-
treads by protecting against impact breaks.
Whenever you need tires or tire service,
be sure to stop at your Firestone Dealer
or Store. There you will find experienced
men whose business is tires :. /. tire experts
who will help you get extra service and
better performance out of your tires.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

TIRESToNE CHAMPIONS are built with
= many extra advantages that give you
more traction and longer tire life in the
toughest going. They reduce your field
time and save fuel because they make
full use of all the horsepower your COM
bine Or tractor can deliver.
Only Firestone Champions have the proven
curved and tapered bar construction that
gives sharper bite and deeper shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
ALarge Auction
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT

Wed, July IS, Q am, CHAPEL
HILL No. Carolina. at Roy NJ
Homewood Const yard. Many items
mostly in GOOD shape LOrain L-4l
hoe -drae shovel. L-4o drag, TL-2o
drag. P&H 20 TL-I5J drag, P&H
2-yd crane, koehrlng 200 crane,
fronts and buckles. = D-SS, 3 II
DIS. u TD-lSA and TD-lS 5.
many good dozer and sCraper trac-
tors > HD-HB dozerS. y DTS. most
~ very good ~ aozers; D-lI and
TD-l doler and winch tractors. 10
ID-9 and d dozer and winch tfac-
tors d., TD-6 id NC. and Cletrac
FDE tractors Winches BLADES, wheel
tractors Cat D-4 HT4 leaders, very
good late JUS; D-4 IA. D. t. and
AC NJ leaders, Houph HID leaders
4'MCO 54B leaders BIG "a
bucket leaders, 3 Ieyrscobra IDS
motor SCrapeTs Lei C Pull
q O. stfapers Ca so and Let J
scraperS. Cat AC and other graders.
Cat : and BE ripperS Huber &
BIS rollers, Buckeye t3363, BIG
nc ditchet, Blaw Knox 80 7 Bin q
Batch ) Jaeger & Rex = and 3-yd
transit mixers g concrete MIXERS
curb and gutter highway bridge
anc Sidewalk forms good other
concrete equip l-R 3i5 compressor
With 15-h D, cleo. motor 3 C-P lO5
comps, other comps ana air tools
Ford dump trucks. Mack tractors &
Rogers S-wheel Lowboy GMC al.
UD-lhA q I'D "A Power Units.
3 33'XlS" conveyorS, complete shop
EQUIP many other items, large and
small
WRITE WIRE CALL auetioneerS
for complete list TERMS. Complete
payment sale dav
NOTE! Each Piece Positively
Sells To Highest Bidder Without
Limit Or Minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
GARAGES
WE NEED A GARAGE for

WE NEED 4 GARAGE for storage
purposes in VIC OF Chevy Chase
Lake, Call Oh 6-4S15.
1913 WYOMING AVE-. NV. 9-car
garage so month NO. 1-0560
LOO TT. on l a soft. alley. Lge.
truck urs. viii accommodate ~
autos or several trucks; Sc loca-
ton nr Library OF Congress Also
c CAL JOSEPH 3 Walsh f' RE i9 9.ssS9
ewes, JU 9-57l;
FOR RENT car. brick: electricity
M. Union Station ne JU 9-SS42
.2nd AND G STREETS N.W.-Lge
brick garage wide alley Sl5
WOODWARD & NORRIS. Realtors,
- 10Th st NV RE 1-65S5.
@Ox?O GARAGE. Back OF 1892 Wis
consin ave Ideal for storage. I'm
med, occupancy $50 mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
HarLFY-nAyIDSON
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

1875? FORD MOTOR, excellent con
dition, complete engine less trans
mission Will sacrifice al 500, OF
best offer Call KF S-527l
ON TIRF AND TUBE, Si4xaO.
recap. and one group two battery
Eyide VIII sell cheap. WA i-9lG3
HEADS WITH VALVES INSTALLED
To- % Thnndelbird push rods cam
shaft rocker arms tappete intake
manifold l-barre' carb chrome oil
hath air cleaner distributor and all
neccsSa Fnkare 5000 or best
Off. TU "-7I5n
TAN R'DIO way. Link excel
cCnd n S-5OSl
l9t9 FORD MOTOR: parts for ~
ton FORD rrLf. trsnSm rear end
etc IA I-31jS
CAR COO'iR. -, pair Trippe speed
Lights, SO OF 4-23"l
u PTICF MOTOR. recent, rver-
hauled SO, or best offer other
parts Of car also avail HA 2-4"tg