davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Internal Revenue Dept.
Calls Attention To Auto
Vehicle Form 2290

District Director of Internal
Revenue H. Leland Brown has re-
minded owners of registered high
way motor vehicles who are liable
for the Highway Use Tax that
Form 229O, Federal Use Tax Re
turn on Highway Motor Vehicles"
for the tax year beginning July /,
1857 will be due on or before Aug
ust 81, 1857.
The provisions of the Highway
Revenue Act of 1856 required Form
1920 to be filed for all taxable We
hicles in use during July of each
tax year. An additional Form 2290
must be filed for each month in
which additional vehicles are put in
use. These returns, which are filed
with the District Director of In
sernal Revenue, are due on or be-
fore the last day of the month fol-
lowing the month in which the We
hicles first used. The tax due must
be paid when the return is filed.
The tax applies to the use of
highway motor vehicles having a
.axable gross weight Of more than
26, 700 pounds. The taxable gross
weight of trucks and truck-trac-
tors is determined according to the
empty weight and the number of
axles. The tax applies to the use
Of single-unit trucks with empty
weight of $4,000 pounds or more,
and truck-tractors with empty
- EO0 Do ~. Y7onro
The rate of the tax for a full tax
year is $1.50 per 1000 pounds of
taxable gross weight A full-year's S
tax for one vehicle will range from
S4O.50 to $4,000, depending on its
taxable gross weight. Each tax
year begins July l and ends the
following June 80. If the first use
Of a vehicle in the tax year occurs
after July, the tax is prorated ac-
cording to the number of months
remaining in the tax year.
Internal Revenue Service pub
ication No. 349, Federal Use Tax
IN Highway Motor Vehicles, has
been prepared by the Service to
answer taxpayers questions. The
booklet defines highway vehicles
subject to the new tax, and con-
aims a variety of information on
the determination of taxable gross
weight, exemptions, the preparation
If applicable forms and returns,
and the manner in which payments
are to be made. A use-tax schedule
If vehicles by category is also in
Guided. These booklets and copies
IF Form 1920 and Instructions may
be obtained from the Office of the
District Director of Internal Reve-
lue, at Dover, Georgetown, and
Wilmington, Delaware.
The highway vehicle use tax was
levied by Congress to help defray
the cost of the proposed expansion
Of the Nations highways. 1t is
effective until June 80, 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Inter Plant Safety
Contest Successful
lcontinued from page one

CONTINUED from page one)
ellis assistant manager. The acci-
dent frequency rate for the five
months was 3.74, a little higher
than the frequency rate of $40 for
the first four months. The rate is
one million times the number of
lost time accidents, divided by the
aours worked.
The 103 accidents resulted in
1850 days lost in the five months.
The total of days lost, multiplied
by one million and divided by the
hours worked produced the acci-
lent severity rate. For the five
months it was 55036, a decrease
from the rate of 647S1 for the first
iOur months, but still above the
rate of 1888 for all of 1856.
Two deaths-fgurs ID at 5000 days
.ost each-increased the February
and March figures and also the
cumulative record.
In May-final month of the peri
ld-there were 22 lost time acci-
lents among 81, ,504 employees work
ng 5,651,578 man hours. A total of
rs plants reported no accidents in
the month. The days lost in May
came to 983 and the severity rate
was 1888, above the April rate of
1878.
Many of the plants and labora-
.ories taking part in the contest
lave long records with no acci-
Tents. In the latest report, the
Ongest record is again that OF the
DUPONT Company's Elastomers Lab
1ratory, which has 335 successive
lccident-free months.
The plants and laboratories TAX
ng part in the contest are in firms
and government agencies in all
parts of Delaware, and they include
small as well as large units, The
contest, Mr.. JamisOn explained, is
)ne of many means used by the
Safety Council to promote safety at
work, and to call attention to the
need for constant vigilance to pre-
vent accidents at home, at work,
and on the highways.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Pamphlets Issued Or
Fort Delaware
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
600 prisoners were there in August,
1863.
The pamphlet identifies the Is
generals and other highranking
officers of the Confederacy who
were held prisoner in the fort, and
describes as well the life of the
enlisted men. their attempts to
escape and their sufferings. 1t also
tells of the Union generals and
other officers and een who were
stationed in the gurrison during
the war.
While Fort Delaware gained its
greatest fame during the Civil War,
it's history goes back much further
than that, and the pamphlet tells
of the ceding of Pea Patch Island
to the United States in 1913, the
construction of an earlier fort
there, and the boundary dispute
with New Jersey. The building of
the present fort from 1948 to 1859
is also described. In 1888 tne fort
was "modernized" and played a
role, although a minor one, in both
World War l and World War II.
Later the island and the fort were
returned to the state and are now
under the jurisdiction of the State
Park Commission.
The pamphlet is illustrated with
old drawings and engravings, and
with photographs of the fort in its
present condition and as it was in
Civil War times.
This pamphlet series is being
prepared to fill a need for readable
treatments, by recognized authori-
ties. of various phases of local
history. The first pamphlet in the
series, entitled "A Brief Account
of the Indians of Delaware, was
written by C. A. Weslager; the
second, Delaware Becomes a
State" by John A. Munroe; and
the third, Delaware Stays in the
Union, by John c. Spruance.
Copies are available at the Uni
versity Bookstore in Newark and
at other bookstores throughout the
state at 25 cents each.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances Sh0ffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

Homeowners invest considerable
money and effort in furnishing
their backwards with picnic and
lawn furniture. If you are among
these persons, naturally you would
like to see the furniture last as
long as possible.
You can add years to the life of
your wooden outdoor furnishings
by treating with wood preserva-
tive.
Two excellen preservatiyes
which can easily be applied are
pentachorophenol, often referred
to as 'penta". and copper naph-
thenate. Both preservatives can be
obtained in either concentrated or
ready-to-use form at your hardware
store, paint shop, or lumber yard.
If a large quantity is required, it
is less expensive to buy the con-
centrate and dilute it, az directed,
with diesel oil or fuel oil.
All wood in constant contact with
the soil is subject to rot Wood de-
cay is caused by the action of fun
gi, small plant-like organisms pres
ent in the soil. Numerous insects
also attack wood. Both fungi and
insects need warmth. air, and
moisture n which to work. The
preservatives are poisonous to
fungi and insects.
Mixed with oil, these preserva-
tives are not soluble in water, and
wood soaked with them becomes
water repellent. To be effective,
the preservative must penetrate the
wood. Surface treatment, such as
printing with a brush is not suffi-
cient where wood is in contact with
the soil or where moisture stands.
These parts should be thoroughly
soaked.
Wood should be dry and unpaint-
ed when treated. Paint can be ap-
piled over the preservative after
it is thoroughly dry, if desired.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Farm Youth Can Win
In S. S. Contest

Farm youth in the six-state
operating territory of Southern
States Cooperative will have the
opportunity to win up to $6S,OOO in
the "Nickels for Farm Youth" Con-
test to be held by the cooperative
during August, September and Oct
Ober.
Southern States Cooperative cur
Tently serves over 100000 farmer
members in the states of Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Here's how the "Nickels for Farm
Youth" Contest will work:
During the three-month period of
the contest, farm youth under 21-
years of age can collect used Co
operative Mills formula feed tags
bearing a star and redeem them
for cash at their local Southern
States Cooperative Service Agency.
The tags will be worth five cents
each and must have at least three
of the five points of the star show
ing to qualify. Tags must be turned
in at the same local Agency
throughout the contest to insure
participants accurate total scores.
Farm youth whose parents are
employees of Southern States Co
operative or it's Cooperative Ser
vice Agencies are not eligible to
participate in the contest.
The special tags will appear on
all Cooperative Mills feeds except
brOiler and turkey feeds and
scratch grains.
The individual boy or girl in each
of the six-states who collects and
turns in the greatest number of
used tags will also receive a cash
award of 500. The youth with the
second greatest number will re-
ceive $50 and the third place win
ner will get $25. To be eligible to
win one of these state awards a
youth must turn in at least ESQ
tags.
Farm youth may also use the
contest to earn money for their
TFA Chapters, All Clubs, FHA
Chapters and other youth organi-
cations.
Further details on the contest
may be obtained from local South
ern States Cooperative Service
Agencies.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
THE HUMAN WEAPON

DETROIT - (P) IL Major Gen
eraI James e. Briggs, superinten-
dent of the u. S. Air Force Acad-
emy. says the country should give
more attention to it's strongest
weapons-human beings. 81 some
times wonder whether we should
not given even more attention than
we do to the development of our
greatest resource n high quality
human being" Briggs says.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
SOVIET CENSUS

MOSCOW - up = The Soviet
Unions census takers have sched-
uled trial run on the 1859 ma
tional census in August of this
year.
A test count of the inhabitants
Of individual districts in Moscow,
Leningrad, Novosibirsk, Stalino
and other areas is set for August
1. Lessons learned in these local
operations will be incorporated in
preparations for the big count
planned for January, 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
PRODUCTION OR LEISURE

FLINT, Mich. = up = Automa-
tion with a 4O-hour work week
could double the standard of living
in the United States in the next 25
years, says Prof. William Haber,
University of Michigan economist.
Haber says the determining fac
tor will be whether automation is
used to increase production or pro-
vide greater leisure.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02

Eating. says an expert, is a
matter of taste-and sometimes
cash.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-02
Introduces
New Protection
For All Drivers
In Your Family

A new State Farm auto
policy, designed to give maxi
mum coverage on private
passenger cars owned by an
individual or husband and
wife, was announced by this
State Farm agent here today.
He stated: 1.-THE new policy
offers "A extra-protection
Star Features 1t provides
the broadest coverage ever
offered by State Farm, in
Guiding protection for rela-
tives living in your household"
For details, interested readers
are invited to call:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Clark and son. lack.

Clark and son, Jack.
"A friend is a good neighbor".
Sunday night callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Drumond were Mr..
and Mrs. Allie P. Hudson and Mrs.
Jennie Hudson from Oak Orchard
Also Mrs. Anna Hudson and Mr..
Carl Simpler from Frankford.
Mrs Lille Hall was Monday
n:9at sumner guest of the Hayes at
Lanes End.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll is on the
sick list. We wish her a speedy re-
Mrs. Elwood Mills and daughters,
Doris and Shirley were in Dover.
Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon guests of Miss
Lola ShOckley were Francis Welsh
and Ann Rozenzweig.
Several Cedar Neck folk have
been attending the church services
held at Lincoln Church.
HOBBY
Collecting is a hobby
Quite interesting | an told;
1t seems to bring much pleasure
To people young and old,
China, buttons, stamps and coins
Numerous things that please
Guess I'll become a collector too
Of pleasant memories.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Advantages OF Hog
Pastures Cited

when pigs are raised on good
pasture from weaving until they
are ready for market each acre of
pasture should save 500 to 1000
pounds of corn plus 500 pounds or
more of protein supplement" says
Ray Lloyd, Assistant County Ag-
ent This points up the value of hog
pasture in the savings of feed but
in addition pastures are rich in
yitamins and minerals and they
help to produce pigs free from
parasites and filth borne diseases
when properly managed, says the
Agent.
The question may be raised this
year with shortage of corn due
10 drought conditions whether you
can afford to raise pigs without
pasture. Now is the time to do some
pasture seeding for fall and winter
grazing if you intend to make this
savings.
Winter grains offer excellent pas
lure for pigs in this area with mild
winter weather Barley, rye and
wheat seeded now will give good
grazing all winter and early spring
or the pigs farrowed this fall. 1t
s preferred to provide two lots and
'Otate the grazing. This will insure
setter utilization of the grasses
.vailable and will allow a better
,ome back when the pigs are taken
Jff a lot for couple of weeks.
Best pastures are alfalfa, ladino
clover or mixed pastures with a
legume and grass. However right
low the emphasis should be placed
on seeding these winter grains.
Barley should be seeded in early
October at 8 to 10 pecks per acre,
wheat after October 15 because of
Hessian Fly, and rye at the rate of
10 to II pecks per acre after the
first of October. An application of
200 to 400 lbs. of q 4-12-12 or a s.
1910 per acre is recommended for
Southern Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: Frederica 5-5185

Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Griffith were Mrs.
Grifiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stroud, of Pennsville. New
Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip E. Grif-
fifth, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Julian Vinyard
and their son, Paul, also all OF
New Jersey. They were celebrating
the birthdays of both Mr. Vinyard
and Mr.. Albert Griffith.
Mrs. Ben Hart was an overnight
guest of her mother. Mrs. Tilden
Storey, in Church Hill, Md, on
Friday.
Six members of the Magnolia
MYF with their leader, Mrs. Myra
McIlvaine and Mrs. Cora Reed. at
tended the District meeting in the
Camden Church, on Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Ethel Collins spent the week
end as the quest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson in their summer
home, at Ocean City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson hac
as Sunday diner guests their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington Jack
son, and children, Sandra an6
Bruce, Of Salisbury, Md. 1t was the
birthday of both Mrs. Jacksons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. OF
near Baltimore, were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Wright. On Sunday they
were joined by Miss France
Wright, Mr. and Mrs Charles P
Wright, the latter of Stafford. Pa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yoder
Of Greenlane. Pa. The occasion wa
the birthday Of Mr.. Yoder and Mr.
Charles Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. French and
family, Of Milford, were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robertson.
Mr. Collins Davis, of Cumber-
land, Md, is visiting his mother
Mrs. Edna Davis and family.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
FREE
FULL LENGTH
Door Mirror

with the purchase of big 46"x28 Engraved Plate Gloss
Mirror 1925 Apicture-windowsiz mirror beveIed
Pittsburgh pute glass; Delicotely nd-engroved Triple
sealed with lead for lostng love!nessl PLUS big life
size door mirror absolutely FREE. The greatest mirror
bargain of the yecrI
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: Milford 4749

Thy Lord is lamp unto my feet
and light unto my path" psalm
1IS:105)
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Our acts and attitudes bespeak ocr
loyalty to the living Word.
Paul PruitI, of Georgetown, Del,
formerly of Traphill, N. c., visited
Bill Davidson, at Mil-Del Acres,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Celia Potter Fagg, OF onila.,
Pa. spent the weekend with NJ
and Mrs. Vernon Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Watson were
home on the weekend Friday thru
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson
attended a birthday dinner at Mrs.
Laura Moore's, on Slaughter Beach,
Sunday afternoon. This was Mrs.
MOore's birthday
"A man should leave this world
4 better place to live in"
Bill Davidson and aunt visited his
brother and family down Ceda,
Neck way on Sunday. Also Ration
Webb and family of Milton, dropped
n on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes, and
on, Charles Gilbert, James Hayes
md two children, Gloria Jean and
Jimmie, were Saturday luncheon
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hayes at Lanes End"
On Friday night Mr.. and Mrs
lanes Otwell, gave a surprise birth
lay party to Horace Lindale. Sew
eral of his friends were invited
and when Horace arrived all joined
IN singing Happy Birthday. Every
one had a good time playing game
and at a late hour delicious refresh
ments were served.
Linda Hayes had a little birth
day party on Saturday evening
Several of her little cousins. grand
parents and aunt were there tc
enjoy her birthday cake and ice
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20


were dinner guests on Sunday ST
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Miils and
family.
Albert Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mills and family.
Albert Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Mills, Jr. won the radio
at the Ben Franklin Back-to-School
contest.
Mr.. Dolphus Smith and family, of
Milton spent Sunday evening with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith.
"A lot of kleeling keeps you in
good standing with Ged''.
Sunday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. James, Mills were. Mr.
and Mrs. Brantiey Donovan and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warnock and sons and Sgt. and
Mrs. Joe Davis and sons.
Mrs. Clara Ingram, Mrs. Julia
Hoger, Mrs. Gussie Davis, Mrs.
Jane Morris and children and Mrs.
Susann Mills were to CarrolTs open
ing in Dover, on Friday.
Captain William Douglas Drum
mond has returned to Texas after
an enjoyable visit with family and
friends in Milford. Bill is attending
the Associate Advanced officers
Course at the u. S. Army Air De-
tense Center. His studies are to
include atomic defense and en-
ployment in addition to studying
some of the Armv'S latest in guild
ed missiles. Bills brother, Theo-
dore drove him down in his new
Mercury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children were Sunday dinner guests
t their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

cream. All wishing Linda May more
Happy Birthdays"
"If my hand Stacked / should
rob Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Benson
Mrs Virginia Watson and Mr.. Steve
Gorsuck spent Thursday afternoon
in Rehoboth.
Recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Davis Watson were Mr.. and Mrs
Vinal Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Benson.
Recent weekend guests of the w
K. Browns were Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Klemin, of Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. Esther Wagner and son Ger
ME and grandchildren, Ann, Marie
and Johnnie, of Cressona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith were
in Dover, Friday to the opening OF
Carrol1's New Market.
In celebration of her 9Th birth
day, on Tuesday, Miss Beverly
Donovan had her cousins, Faye
Mills and Jackie Mills in for din
aer on Sunday. In the afternoon
their parents took them to Wheel
er's Park. They also enjoyed cake
md ice cream which makes a
birthday complete.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hoyer visited her
sister over the week, in Minqua-
dale, Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rob-
bins and son.
BE kind and forgive.
Sunday night callers on the Yer
non Benson's were Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Wigley, at Slaughter
Beach. Other guests were Mr.. an6
Mrs. George NJ. Closkey, of Phila.
pa, Mr.. and Mrs Ormond Hobbs
md daughter, Robin and Mr.. Char
'ey Kalious. Other callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
daughter, were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
.ucius Webb. Miss Kathryn Webb
# Philadelphia, Pa. was also home
lver the weekend,
Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Davis and sons
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

dish from their project unit. They
WI then display the completed
product on a place setting in 30
"a inch space. With the setting
must be the menu from which the
prepared dish was selected and the
recipe.
Ribbons and merchandise awards
will be awarded to all entrants.
Blue ribbon winners viii receive
an expense paid trip TO participate
in the State Bake-0ff on October
18th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Thy Lord is a lamp unto my feet,
and light unto my path" psalm
1l&. 10Sl
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Kent County Al
FavOrite Foods Show

The second annual Favorite
Foods Show for all 4-H'ers enroll
ed in cooking projects will be held
on September q, at the Harring-
ton Fairgrounds. The Suburban
Propane Gas Corporation sponsors
the County and State Show.
Four-Hers from both Kent and
Sussex Counties will gather in
Harrington on Saturday. Each 4
Her participating will prepare a
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Hawaii has more than 100 is.
lands, but only Z are inhabited
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Living Room Suites

l-2-pc. Charcoal, Soto and Choir
Reg. $l90.95 NOW $I75oo
1-2-pe. Grey. sofo and Choir Foam Rubber Cushions,
loo9S NyIon Cover.
Reg. $290.05 NOW $259s5
l-3-pe. Rowe Soto and 2 choirs. Green and Beige.
Reg. $20o.05 NOW $24oS5
l-2-pe, Rowe, Sofa and Chair, Turquoise. Foom Rub
Der cushions.
Reg. $339.95 NOW $2sss5
SPECIAL $lssso
l-2-pe. Rowe. sof1 and Choir Grey loo9 Nylon Cover.
Reg. $l9o.o5 NOW $I749s
l-2-pc. Rowe Sofo and Choir. (coroD.
Reg. $i00.05 NOW $I74es
I-2-pe. Rowe, sofa and Choir (Creen).
Reg. $239.95 NOW $ls9e5
Reg. $220.9s NOW $ie4so
l-2-pe. Rowe, Sofo and Choir Green Ploid).
Reg. $239.95 NOW $194.95
l-Berkley. Lawson Type Sofu. High Crode Cover.
Reg. $275.oo NOW $Iso.ss
MANY OTHER SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

If You Don't See Whuf You Wont On This
Puge, Come In And Pick From Anything In
Our Store And We Will Give You The Bene-
fit Of The Sale!
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Dinette Suites
The "Lurgest Selection" on the
DeInorvo Peninsula

The "LuFgesf Selection on The
DeImorvo Peninsula
6-Chromcroff 7pc. Dinefte. Table. chors. Formico
Top, Chrome, Block. Bronze. Turq, Yellow. White.
FREE WolI Plaques With These Sets
Reg $l29o5 NOW $685.
6-chromeroft 5-pe Dinetfe Toble, Chairs, Formico
Tops
SPECIAL $4e.os
HURRY. THESE WON'T LAST LONG AT THIS PRlcEI
3-southern, 7-pc Dinetes, Tobe, Chairs, Formiao
Top, Assorted Colors.
Reg. $12oo5 NOW $99.e5
2-DDie 5-pc. Dnetes, Tobe. Chairs, Block Tubing.
Reg $99.95 NOW $6o.95
4-Dxie 5-pc Dinettes Toble. Chairs, Fornieo Top,
Bronze Chrome, Black
Reg $7o.o5 NOW $5o.e5
OTHER SUITES ON OUR FLOOR FOR YOU TO
MAKE YOUR SEIEcTlON
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Bed Room Suites

II. D. Bosser 3-pe. Moonms 3 &c Bed Chest. Triple
Dresser with Mirror.
Reg $24o.95 NOW $209o5
1-3pc Vaughn Bossett, Seofoom. /C Bed Chest Triple
Dresser with Mirror, Cedar Bottom and Pin Troy in
Drawers.
Reg. $249.o5 NOW $1soo5
l-3-pe Forrest Wheat. BIC Bed, Chest, Double Dresser
with Mirror, Solid Wood.
Reg. $3io.05 NOW $2745o
l-3-pc Forrest Blonde Finish, B &C Bed Chest, Double
Dresser with Mirror, Solid Wood.
Reg. $279.95 NOW $23oo5
Ape J. D. Bossett. Pumice, BIC Bed Chest. Double
Dresser with Mirror Mite Stand.
Reg $24o.95 NOW $20o95
1-3-pc. j. D. Bosse. Stor Lite. C Bed Chest. Double
Dresser with Mirror.
Reg $2A9.05 NOW $1ses5
l-3-pc. Sand Hill, Mahogany Finish, Panel Bed Chest.
Dresser with Mirror.
SPECIAL $I3sss
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Odd Chairs

2-corter RecIiners. Red Green.
Reg. $s0o5 NOW $6o.os
2-Corter Recliners, Red and Green.
Reg. $7995 NOV $59.e5
3-Posic Platform Rockers. Red Green. Ton.
Reg. $69o5 NOW $44.5c
4-cIeveond Swivel Rockers.
Reg. $0005 NOW $7eos
ALL CHAIRS REDUCED 2oq6!