davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
This Shopping Is
A Yearly Chore
For City Fathers

This is the time Of the year
when the city looks to its stock
room and fills the shelves and the
bins for a new year ahead. To this
end, bids have been awarded for
a number of items routine to
municipal business.
Come Spring will come the need
for re-painted traffic lanes and
other traffic indicators made with
a brush. To be ready, the City is
purchasing from the Waggenman
Paint Co., 700 gallons white and
$50 gallons yellow paint at $2.O3
per gallon.
A certain amount of fire hose is
purchased yearly and a like
amount of the oldest hose is trans
ferred to the Service Department.
Harry Sutphin Co., Columbus, got
the bid for 500 feet 115 inch at
S1.60 foot; and John J. O'Doherty
Co. of Rocky River for 400 feet
one inch at $l.UO loot.
1t takes some 5000 gallons Of
gasoline a month to operate the
city's rolling equipment. Pure Oil
Co. will supply it at .2OS per
gallon.
For its street work, the city is
buying asphaltic concrete from
Trinidad Paving in the sum of
$1,000. Portland Cement fir m
Cleveland Builders, 1855, and $500
worth of Stag, Goff-Kirby Co.
81, 900 is allocated for organic
fertilizer.
East Cleveland is one of the
few cities using sandstone for
curbing, but when replacing this
type of installation, the same type
is used. This bill will be $272. Ten
catch basins will cost 1886; ten
manhole sets, $675, and pre-mixed
concrete from Goff-Kirby will
total $4,2O7.50.
There are dozens Of items in
small quantities that are also
stocked ahead, together with parts
for various pieces of equipment, etc.
The city's new snow plow, a
10 it,, hydraulic lift type to be
attached to the front of regu-
lar truck, is a replacement. Pur-
chased from the j. ]. Turner
Co. it cost $965. The city is now
equipped with eight good plows.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

duty is executive secretary Of Call.
ing All Mothers the only DeMolay
Mother newspaper which she and
her son, Bob, founded in 1856.
y
The Wonen's Bible Class ofWin-
dermere Presbyterian Church elect
ed the following officers for 1858;
Mrs. w. H. Witherup,, president;
Mrs. Myrtle Schuman, recording
secretary; Mrs. J. R. Boyd, treas
urer.
The East Cleveland Social Club
will meet Friday, December 9th at
p. m. at the East Cleveland Ii
brary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Cub Scout News

At a recent meeting Of the St.
Philomena's Cub Scout Pack No. 1868
the following boys were taken into
the organization: Paul Schmidt
Richard OLaughlin, James Dono-
van, John Leach.
The following boys have gradu-
ated from the Cub Scouts and have
been awarded the Webelos Rank:
]. Paul Tobin, John Kasinac, Carl
Chasley, Robert Strick er, Paul
Soukup and Donald Intehar.
The following boys received
badges: Dean Kirschner, Bear
badge; Terry Musil, Richard Full
motto, Thomas Pajk, Richard
Schmidt, Wolf badge; Kelvin Toben
and Walter Ducic, Lion badge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

creased. Mr.. Holsinger said many
people mistakenly think the words
disability pension" and disability
compensation" mean the same
thing.
Disability pension, he explained
is paid only to a wartime veteran
for disease or injury NOT connected
with his service, and then only
under certain conditions.
Disability compensation, on the
other hand, is paid to veteran Tor
disease or injury resulting from his
service during either wartime or
peacetime, he said. This is where
the increase is.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26

Three prominent lighting engi-
neers and designers in the Cleve-
and area have been named fellows
of the Illuminating Engineers So
ciety, Kirk Reid, East Clevelander,
announces today. One of the three
is Aston Rodgers of the General
Electric Institute at Nela Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-26
Explains New
VA Compensation

Veterans receiving nonservice =
connected disability pensions from
Veterans Administrative are not af-
fected by the recent increase in
rates of VA disability compensation
for service-connected disabilities.
Mr.. William Holsinger, Manager
of the VA Regional Office in Cleve-
land, made the announcement today
in answer to queries.
Pointing out that only disability
compensation rates have been in
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Former u. S. Treasurer
Now Cutting Meat
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page A-23
make a deal that's not good
business.
But I'm q gambler on
people. It's surprising how
few people let you down"
She wasn't worried when
she made the switch from
Richland to Washington be-
cause-"n you can succeed
in . little town you don't have
to worry about succeeding In
q city"
No Potomac Fever
Did she find it hard to
make the readjustment from
life In Washington back to
Richland?
mo. I never got Potomac
fever. Life in Washington
means glamour. prestige and
being in on things. You feel
you are q part Of Govern
ment.,
I'm Richland you are a
vital part of the community
and State"
Mrs. Gray has been DEM
ocratic national committee
Evening star., 1957-08-29

woman for Kansas since 1886.
She has never sought elective
Office, but during hot cam
paigns you'll often find her
making fiery political speeches
with the best Of them.
The Grays live in the IL
room, 65-year-old house built
by her parents. They main
tain an apartment. mainly
for week ends, in nearby
Topeka.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Real Estdte Women
Elect Officers

Miss Bernice Howison has
been elected President Of the
Women's Council Of the
Washington Real Estate
Board. She succeeds. Mrs.
j. F. Begg and will take
Office October /.
Other officers elected at
the real estate women's re-
cent meeting we're: Mrs. Mil
licent Chatel, vice-president;
Miss Frances Powell Hill.
Secretary; and Mrs. Dorothy
@. Wood. Treasurer.
Elected to the Councils
Executive Committee were:
Frances MacGuineas, with
Margaret Mckinley and Ma
tilda K. Lunn.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Mrs. Jack Frost
Is Special Guest

Mrs. Virgil sieker, Mrs.
James o. Van, Mrs. c. Mont
gomery Miller. and Mrs. Mar
tin H. Brewer, gave a coffee
party recently at the Sieker
home In Glen Burnie. Mrs.
Joseph s. Bleymaier poured.
A special guest was Mrs. Jack
Frost.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
wool coats
1A.sO
regularly 1928

so tweed end solid color wool eests
n slim end full styles. Misses end
Dstits sizes 10 to Is end he'll sizes
l6h 10 22h.
20 Fsyon foilIe eosts. fully lined.
spot resistont and voter repeIlent.
Block and navy in sizes s to 8.
Regularly 1875 and 1895 1870
100 lightweight wooI toppsEs in
rnony styles; dorks and posteIs in
sizes 8 to 10. Regularly 1895 TO
$500 1900
50 assorted woel suits in broken sizes
10 to ls. Less than "a price 1890
Down Stoirs Store. Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Mrs. John w. eessums jr..
wife Of the Vice Commander
Of ARDC. also attended. and
Mrs. Abbott L. Taylor. sec.
ond vice president Of the
club. poured.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
misses Orion eardigans

Mssst Orion eerdisens by Chero-
Ioine in sizes "a to 40 and white,
block, light blue, Jnoize, beige, mint
end liloc, 3.9s. Also ovoiloble in
Wemen's sizes a. TO 46, blue, red
heother, oroy and white. 4.s9
IS eetton 7 shits in pulI-on ond
cardigan styles, sizes S, N, L. Reg
uIorly 2.se and more e-------z.oo
20 misses lestex swim suits. Reou-
Iorly 1899 and much more, 500
las pieces Of pIsyeIothes including
shorts, pedol pushers and blouses.
Regularly 2.99 ond more-----I.ss
IS misses end haIf-sixo dresses in
assorted styles and colors. Cottons
end blended Docron and cottons in
eluded. Regularly 1899 and more.
$50
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Linthicurn Heights recently.
The executive board men-
bers Of the ARDC womens
Club were introduced to Mrs.
Samuel e. Anderson. wife Of
the Commander Of ARDC.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Women Meet

The Silver Hill and Forest
Heights units of the Prince
Georges County League Of
Women Voters will meet at
8 pm. September 9 in the
Forest Heights Community
Center. They will discuss
water conservation and see
q film on the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Clubs Hold Coffee

Mrs. Peter L. M. Packard,
president Of the Air Research
and Development Command
Womens Club. gave 3 coffee
party at her home In West
Evening star., 1957-08-29

(l.ss
regularly I7.9S

PepuIsr finger tip length woOl tessIs
eosas, royon lined, in toupe color.
Sizes 36-44. Wosh n wear $50
Docron and 359o cotton suits; $50
Docron and 45oo wool tropical suits
and wool worsted suits in short, reg
ulor ond long. Regularly 1895.
1899
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1957-08-29
\ mems was
sports shirts
If perfect 3SS
1'ss

l,2oo Ions-sIeeve washable spoTts
shiFts in the following mateFiols;
brushed ViseoSe, cotton tlonneI,
Sinshem, Viseose Foyon. Stripes,
solids and pIoids in Ivy League but
ton-dowR. eoNtinentol and regular
collar styles. Sizes S, N. / and XII.
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1957-08-29
savings on homeWaFss

IS irrssuIeE heirloom bedsprseds in
assorted eolors and sizes. II per-
teSt Y.IO OsVV
2o0-72xSo" AtIsish bIsnksss in
assorted solid colors ond florols.
Regularly 4.99 ~--------3.9s
IS AeriIeR- filled eomfoEteTs with
French crepe covers in 72xS4" size.
Regularly l2.95---------s.S
- fosm decorator pillows with zip
pered Milan covers. Reeulorly SOS,
$50
40 hobnoiI bsdSpTsods in twin ond
full sizes. Regularly 6.95- $50
80 lishtwsishI chenille spFsads in
irwin and full sizes. Regularly 4.e5,
$50
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores,
North Building
Evening star., 1957-08-29
remn0nts-FidOy only
mems cotton
fIannelette sports
shirts
wers

I2S SenFeFixed eetteM Hannel
spoFts shirts in en- ossoFtmont
Of eeIoFs, checks and pIaidS.
20 washabls robes in SontoF-
lied cotton flonnelette, check
or ploid. Broken sizes. Were
500 3.9s
20 white oeetote end Eayon
mufflers. Were l.e9 100
IS boxed tie boP and cuff
link sets in non-tornishoble
gold and siIver-coDored metols.
Were $50 to 3.5o-----l.6S
PIeose add 1929 Federal tox.
200 silk ond Feyon neekties.
Were .50--------S See
400 summer sloeks reduced
for eleoronee in o variety Of
fobrics ond eolors. Were 5.99
and moTe-----------Z.y9
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1957-08-29
remn0nts-FHd0y only
save generously on
homefuTnishings


~ embossed printed eottoA
bedspFssdS. Were SOS -2.so
~ embossed printed eeHton
pineh-pIsetsd drepes end
FuFfled pEiseilIa euFtsins. Were
5.So ------------- LSo
lS-72xso" wooI blankets.
Were l2.e5----------6.9
Q roem-siss rugs in cotton
ond nylon. Were 24.95 TO
1895 -------IS.o0
81 paiFs Of ruffIed and toi-
loFed DseFen end RyleR cur
tains in assorted lengths and
widths. Were 2.ee to sos.
LAT 10 2.s7
3eA pieces Of asseFted outdoor
beVbeeus utility items end
serden tooIs. Were LOO, 54e
~ waterproof outdoor slider
Fein covers. Were l.9S. 9Se
100 pieces Of mstehins wom-
ems IWssese in troin case,
lS". 2l", 24", 26" and 29"
sizes in blue, eroy and beige.
Were 26.oo ond more 1900
Please add 1923 Federal tox
to luoooee prices.
Down Stoirs Store, Lueoooe,
North Building
Evening star., 1957-08-29

OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS $40 TO OTHER WEEKDAYS sO TO
MONDAYS THURSDAYS FRIDAYS $50 TO $780, OTHER WEEKDAYS $50 TO
Evening star., 1957-08-29
X sleeveless
cotton hlouses
,.sulo,,, 10, 2 for 800

800 First queIity. SsmoUS bread
sleeveless Gotten bIsusss In msny
styles end eelen; sizes 81 10 50.
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star., 1957-08-29

400 pain Of first quality HonnsI
moeeosin in prints. S, IA, l.
1900 pairs seconds Of famous bTond
nylon hose in dress and business
sheers. Sizes sh to ". " perfect
see TO lbs 5se, Z FOR 100
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1957-08-29

500 pieces Of taiIoFed and toney
neekIsess, bracelets and earrings
in soId end silver metals. some with
SimuIoted stone settings.
PIeose odd 1922 Federal tox
Down Stoirs Store, Costume JewelV
Evening star., 1957-08-29
remnonts-Fid0y only
boys apparel
reduced

81 poplin, denim and polished
cotton jackets, sizes 6 10 l6.
Were 2.o9--------l.l9
81 cotton pIisse robes end
woven sinsham robes in sizes
8 TO Is. Were 3.ee l.sS
% pain Of chine Gotten wesh
shorts, Sonforized and wosh-
oble. sizes 6 TO 10. Were
l.SS ----l. lis
81 peiFs Of boxer end IosIex
style swim shoFts in S and M
sizes. Were l.9o and 2.se.
6se
- poirs cotton pIisse poiamss.
eoot and MILDLY styles. Bro
ken sizes s to 10. Were l.oo
and 2.s9 l.SS
96 shoFt-sIeevs speFss shits,
first quality and irreeulors.
Broken sizes 6 10 20. Were
ond II project l.oe and 2.e9
soe
- Fsyon linen sports eosts in
sizes 6 10 II. Were S.99,
ass
Down Stoirs Store,
Boys Wear
Evening star., 1957-08-29

white haIieFs
regularly PC z Tor 90
200 famous make white hoIten In
5, N, /.
Down Stoirs Store. Neekweor
Evening star., 1957-08-29

200 Fortune pull-OR power
net siFdIes end penty siTdIss.
800 famous name bFos In
white and eoIors. Were 200.
i.as
Down Stoirs Store,
6irdles and Bros
Evening star., 1957-08-29

AppereI group includes tob shoul-
der sIipoves cotton knit undeFshiVts
end boys sIipeveT 7 shiFts, sizes
Ito 8.
chiIdFenS EleMnsIstts paiamss in
ossorted styles and eolors; sizes 4
TO IA. l.ss
Down Stoirs Store,
lnfonts' and Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

throughout the country today more and more
people are blaming parents for juvenile crime. The
sentiment seems to be: behind every delinquent
youngster stands delinquent parent!
As a result large numbers of communities. fright
ened by rising juvenile violence have recently passed
or are seriously considering - new laws provid-
ing stiff fines jail sentences for the mothers and
fathers of our nations delinquent children Known
generally as ''punish-the- parent laws, the move
ment is described as new get tough tactic against
delinquency.
Its supporters argue: Give some of these parents
taste Of jail or soak them with fat fine and they
will all buckle down and do better job Of bringing
up their children!'
Does il work? Are these laws a new and useful
weapon against juvenile crime that all communities
ought to copy?
We believe that the answer is no!
Recently we travelled across the country visiting
small towns and large cities where punishtheparent
laws we're in force. We talked TO officers, judges,
social workers, teachers. bad parents and good
ones - and TO the juvenile offenders themselves We
checked into representative histories to find out
what Furnishing delinquent parents has accomplished
The Root OF Delinquency
There is no doubt that the laws do indeed bring
many irresponsible parents to justice. BY filming
them or putting them in Jail their home communities
can certainly get even TOT the damage, Touoie
and expense their unruly children cause. But on
ong-range basis we found no evidence that punish
the-parent laws can halt delinquency ITSELF On the
contrary. over a period of years they threaten to
make the situation backer than ever
Here is what discovered in communities en-
forcing puniSh-the-parent laws:
Bad parent-child relationships, admittedly the root
of most delinquency, too often become even worse
than before In Georgia learned of several cases
where mothers and fathers went home from court
in rage after paying heavy fines and beat up their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

fines and Jail terms are being handed out
10 parents OF juvenile delinquents in many
states But has Il heIped7 Two THIS WEEK
reporters made a nationwide survey
and came up with this important discovery:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

THIS WEEK Mosorine February ,. 1857
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
Ike Offers Civil Rights
Bill To Congress

WASHINGTON. = The Eisen-
hover Administration presented
it's civil rights program to Con-
gresS Monday with warning
that cuccesS of Federal efforts
to protect minority groups de-
pend upon it's enactment.
Attorney General Hebert
Brownell Jr., outlined the four
point program in testimony be-
fore the House Judiciary Com
mittee and Immediately aroused
southern opposition to Federal
Intervention in the civil rights
field.
The program calls for a BIZ
partisan commission to exam
inc civil rights cases and poll
cieS, creation of a new civil
rights division in the Justice
Department, new laws to pro-
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
NEGROES BADLY HIT
BY FLOOD

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn The
threat of dangerous floods de-
clined this week in. Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and Geor-
gia.
But some rain-swollen rivers
still were rising and residents
of these areas were alerted to
be ready to evacuate.
Three other southern states,
Virginia, West Virginia and
Kentucky were busy clearing
debris and digging out from
under heavy flood damage.
Rampaging floods claimed IA
; lives and caused damage esti-
mated at $75,OOO,OOO last week.
High water receded in the
Duck, Elk and Tennessee rivers,
except in the lower reaches of
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07

the Tennessee below Chatta-
nooga.
The Tennessee had flowed
over it's banks from Savannah,
Tenn, to WhiteSburg, Ala.
In Alabama, cool, dry air re-
duced the possibility of large
scale floods, but the Warrior
and CooSa Rivers continued to
rise, bringing predictions OF
overflows in upstate areas later
this week.
The Tombibee River in Mis-
sisSippi was expected to crest
late at 80 feet, four feet above
the flood level and then begin
to drop.
Most communities in the area
are way from the river and only
lowlands will be hit severely.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
CORONER RAPS TUCSON COPS

TUCSON. - Coroner Norman
Green has accused the Tucson
Police Department with failure
to cooperate and exceeding its
authority in listing the death
Of Edwards Jesse Monge as a
traffic fatality.
Monge, %, was found last Fri
day on a Tucson street, suffer
ing from critical head injuries.
He died at the Pima County
Hospital three hours later. Of
ficerS said he was unable to tell
them what happened.
Continued on page 50
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
WOMAN Kill S SELF

A 70-year-old great-grand-
mother and longtime Phoenix
resident was found dead in a
water filled bathtub in her home
at 1714 w. Grant.
The death Of Mrs. Duffa Var
ner, a Phoenix resident since
1919, was termed a suicide by
city police.
Her son and daughter-in-iaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warner Of
2232 NJ 21st Ave-, said they had
to enter through a window OF
the tightly-locked home before
finding the body submerged in
the bathtub.
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
EX-PHOENICIAN DIES IN
Los ANGELES

Word was received here yes
terday by friends of the death
of Ben James, a pioneer Phoe-
nician, who passed this week in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. James prior to moving to
Los Angeles five years ago, lived
here with his family since 1902.
For years the Jameses were the
leading citizens of Phoenix. Mr..
James was among the first Ne
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
LA. CONvICTS ESCAPE
REPORTED

SAN QUENTIN. = A 26-year-
old Los Angeles robber who was
scheduled to go before the Pa
role Board in April disappear
ed from a minimum security
area of San Quentin Prison late
Monday.
Asst. Warden Arnold Satfield
said the prisoner, Patrick Ray
Cassidy, apparently just walk
ed away from the ranch-type
area on the west side of the
prison.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
ELEPHANT DERAAs TRAIN

CALCULATING Indian Rail-
ways Company almost lost a
train to an elephant at Patna
recently. The animal ran amok
and collided head-on with a
moving locomotive "A split skull
killed the elephant. The loco
motive was derailed.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
TOWER FALLS, 4 Die

NASHVILLE, Tenn. = TIL e
nearly completed television to-
wer of station WSM crashed to
the ground, carrying four work
men to their death.
The four men were TOO feet
up on the 1300-foot tower when
it fell.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
HEAT. WAVE DAMAGING
Continued on page 81

RIO DE JANEIRO-A tropical
storm with winds up to 81 M .ph.
has broken Rio de Janeiro'S 100
deg. heat wave and caused
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars of damage.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07

Miss Mary Loring, 18, Soph-
omore at Arizona State College
at Tempe, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Loring, 1917
East Grant st. A member of
AKA Interest Group, she is
majoring in elementary educa-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-07
MANS SHOWS GROWTH

The average man wears a size
Al suit. Twenty-Five years ago
he wore a SO.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Used FURNITURE FOR SALE !.

10 foot PhilcO refrigerator with freez-
er compartment, excellent condition;
Maytag washer, with twin tubs. good
condition: Roper gas range, Caloric
apartment gas range, dining room
suites. living room suites, 4-piece ma
hOgany bedroom suite, ode chests, bu-
reaus, wash stands, night tables, and
beds: two kneehole desks, one with
chair: childs chestrOhe. high chair.
baby carriage, rocking horse, kitchen
sets utility cabinet. medicine cabi-
nets. metal cots coil springs, occa-
sional tables. mahogany and light
combination radio and phOnOgraph,
with records, record cabinet, two
trunks. hand made knotty pine gun
cabinet, platform rockers, rockers,
chairs and Ottoman occasional chairs.
lamps. what-nOt shelves, oil burners,
4-piece wicker 4, Administer rugs,
two fiber rugs, size 6 II each: rug
nads. Singer sweeper, venetian blinds,
lawn mowers. matching rugs, floral,
one \ Is, one ~, one SO" \ "a"
one 26g 26H, one 3ti&H 399, one
a x rs rug pad one 3 X - rug pad, ore
rose s. y Chenille rug. All in ex-
ceilef,t condition. Warrington Ftirni-
fnre Company. Harrington. Open eV-
cry evening. Call 5000. l64-5-24-tt
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
PUBLIC SALE!
SATURDAY. JUNE sTH. 1867

I will offer at Public Sale on Satur-
day, June 8th, beginning at loo o'clock
at my CORNER home on Chestnut Street,
Milton, Delaware.
Three bedroom suites, Cherry Oak
Curley Birch Maple (Antique), living
room suite, walnut-3-piece overstuff-
ed; dining room suite, 10 pieces; West
inghouse refrigerator, lot tables and
chairs and stands, desk, wicker porch
furniture. three piece: lot of rugs for
winter or summer, oil burner, William
attic, cooking utensils, china ware, lot
of ,5,sS chairs, Victrola radio, and other
articles too numerous 10 mention, in
Guiding a few antiques.
At 300 O'Clock we shall offer the
dwelling house and lot, 2 bath rooms,
4 bedrooms upstairs and bath room,
rooms downstairs and bath room. En-
closed glass side porch and. screened
front porch. Zinc and cabinets includ-
ed with bath rooms. Built on land size
so by 103 feet.
TERMS: 205 down day of sale
balance in 10 days on delivery OF deed.
Purchaser pays for deed md revenue
stamps.
Francis Wilson, AucticneeT. 5-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for the
beautiful cards, flowers, gifts and
acts OF kindness during my recent
stay in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Special thanks to DR.. James
and all the nurses who were so
very good to me. Thanks to my
special nurses. Miss Goldsborough,
Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Coffman and
all the ministers who called on me.
Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer. 5-31-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
PUBLIC AUCTION
WHEN-JUNE 1, 1857 Saturday
i 200 4. ID. =. II.

WHEN-JUNE l, 1857 Saturday
I:tj0 Il. ID. y. II.
If rain, the following Saturday, same
time.
WHERE--Garden Mart, Route 13, 11s
miles North of Greenwood
WHO-J. Reese Warrington
WHAT-RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Brand new Hotpoint twin-basket
counter French fryer with Calrod unit
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Provincial Sofa, like new; Drum top
table, end tables, cocktail table, table
and floor lamps, electric clock, oil
heater, O. X IL rugs, scatter rugs, liv-
ing room suite, kitchen table, chairs,
o-phonograph with recorder and
micrOphone, iron bed, clothes hamper,
Royal Standard typewriter, Corona
portable typewriter. Electric mixer,
bamboo shades, linens, kitchenware,
books, tools, and many other items,
including one of the earliest type
writer's made.
TERMS: Items must be paid for be-
fore removal from premises.
Auctioneer: John Dickerson. 5-24-2t