davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
SHEPHERD PARK
P. ]. WALSHE INC

IiI5 Eye st. NV. Ma. s-646s
Ewes. Call JU. 9-461O or OF. 2-959H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

TMo.FAMILY HoME-EIeht large
thea:ers. buses at door, Lear "a.
rage nice sc. neighborhood at
18th and Pa. ave. Sc. asking $50
per mo. 10. S-b77T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Sl95 DOWN! u
Facing Rock Creek Park
TINY TOWN HOUSE
ON THE PARK

Charming. little brick town house
overlooking Rock Greek PARK 10.
Gated within stones throw OF Wood
ner Hotel. . rooms and bath C bed
roomsl fun finished basement, Price,
SIa,5n0 WILL TAKE CT CON-
!!iK sS ty.s ca ma Ms suS MssIntG Sb Ex
FRED A. SMITH CO.
REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
BARBER SHOP for sale immledjately

GIFT SHOP, new wheaton shopping
center. beautifully equipped: ex-
eeilent opportunity. WIN gross
$4,000 this year. Priced for quick
sale at 81 500 fixtures and tnven-
tory. no good will. viii consider
part cash. balance on notes TO re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE want un-
furn. house. . or 8 bedrooms. dry
basement in Bethesda or Chevy
Chase. Reas. rent. OIL, 4-5650.
Sc, preferably Hiilcrest area or
Capitol Hill; unfurn. 3 bedrms.. / "a
baths; good cond. adults. May l..
Call Ii. 6-s674 ewes. and Sunday.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
3-BEDROOM
DUPLEXES
ASPEN HOMES
Russell. ARP Hp I$SR ASPEN ST.

Attached homes With private front
ena rear entrances; picture windows
drier; controlled gas furnace with
hot.water heating system: modern
Kitchen with electric reigr. with
freezer space gas cooking stove,
garbage disposal. good public transp
70 Pentaeon Navy Annex. downtown
d, G convenient 90 shopping cen =.
and churches; children welcome
play areas available. complete main.
tenance service Rents from Sllb
70 sl.@ 30 Model apt. AZ 2s5 Aspen
-. open pm. 10 y pm. Monday
through Friday; Saturday and Sun.
DAY. l0am 20 pm For infoima.
ton, call XII h-od6p or TT. 0-siii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
COM. AVE. AT DUPONT cIRcLE

eficiency with sleeping porch; air
conditioned. DISPOSAL. $50. Also
large bedrm., hreplaces, new modern
kitchen, DISPOSAL, air conditioned.
To inspect, Miss Brewer, LeLON0
FLOWERS, 1905 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

SPRING :. BRICK Coloniali
sOS Ssdr% School, s SsssS' a ssSnsS Sar. sU
public soii course; 81 90 PhILLiP
,, KEY REALTY Co. INC, ~.
5-30lO
Arb bedrms, ~ baths. base
ment; near schools, etc. Sll5. JE.
2-0ss0. IA, 2.b50s,
-bedrm, house, vacant,
near WcStmore School. and shop.
pima $50 mo CIR, 3.iiln.
WHEATON, bedrms.. SEP, din.
schs.. lransp. Very clean. SlIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
WALTER REED AREA

ATT: Doctors and dentists. Out
standing corner rambler. 3-yearo
old, planned and built BY owner
occupant. one OF the. areas quality
rooms. 5 baths. Ideally situated
Planned for doctors or dentist'1
once and residence. Price re-
duced drastically for immed. sale,
LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO.
co. 5-3533 O TIT. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LAFETEKIA WITH UUUD FUTURE,
on New York-to- Florida route. in
d. c.. less than = years old. new
LIST VI. Principals only. Box 200-c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
DOCTOR or nENTIST

Conn. ave, tnear shoreham Ho-
tell--Lse. yliv. rm, din. rrr., den or
3edrn. with powder nm. and modern
y baths on @na Il. Maids rm. and ana
adaptable for doctor or dentist, or
family desiring living quarters aud
additional income. CHEVY CHASE
REALTY CO. EN- 3-iSOO. iii q,
CoLORED-lDEAL FOR ENTER.
TAINING--See this deiiehtful cor
ner brick. exceptionally spacious
rooms. huge modern kit, 8 baths.
rec. rni.. garage, corner OF Kansas
ave. and fartagut NV. Call Miss
ZAker. FE. 3-1643. MARSHALL
J. WAPLE CO., AID. 4-aO05,
$50 MONROE ST. NV.
Assume paid down Gl loan. total
monthly payments 10, incl taxes
and insurance. LARGE 3-bedrm,
homo. full bSmt. mod. kitchen and
powder rm.. mr.. schools Call
OWNER, ST. 3-53ll or tn 2.3633,
ewes
CoLORED--COLUMBIA RD.I rent
or buy with low down payment
this a.bodrm. ".bath mouerniEed
home. with extra ki,chenette on
ird n Eyes. WO B-iOt5. HELEN
BALLiF, Mo d-ltsi
(c0niinued on Next Page
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

and Don Newcombe of the Brook
lyn Dodgers; Connie Johnson of
the Baltimore Orioles and AL
Smith of the Cleveland Indians.
The Sneed and Barnhill ALI
Stars are composed of a number
of outstanding players of the Me-
gro Mcjor Leagues. Names OF
some of their stars will be an
nounced later.
Tickets for this super attrac-
ton will be on sale at North's
Travel Bureau, 1104 NV 3rd ave.
and Nil mi Stadium by Thursday
of this week. Admission is as fol-
lows: General lbs; reserved
ieats,$ $l.65; box seats, $500 and
oleachers $1.00.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1857 PAGE
Maus' AN-StQrs at
Stadium October 20

Miami and vicinity are in for
rare baseball treat on Sunday
night, Oct. 20, when the sensa-
tion.l Willie Mays Major League
All-Stars will rlay an exhibition
game against the Sylvester Sneed
and Dave Barnhill All-Stars Of
the Negro Major League. Game
time 8 pm. The game will be
played at beautiful Miami Stad-
ium.
The Willie Mays outfit will
feature practically all of the Ne
gro players in the major leagues.
These will include, Mays, Henry
Aaron and Yves Covington of the
Braves George Grove and
Brooks Lawrence of the Redlegs;
Ernie B. nks of the Cubs; Elston
Howard Of the Yankees; Gene
Bsker and Jim Pendleton of the.
Pirates; Sam Jones of the 81
Louis Cardinals; Junior Gillian
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

Tallahassee The Inflated
Florida A and M University
Rattlers will open the 1857 grid
season against the Fort Valley
State College Tigers at Fort VAL
ley this weekend.
The Rattlers We're scheduled to
lift the lid of the ST season in
Tallahassee against the North
Carolina College Eagles two
weeks ago, but the game was
Cancelled due to a near flu cpl
demic on the North Carolina cam
puS. The contest has been re-
scheduled for December z at Tai
lahassee.
Fort Valley has yet to defeat
the Rattlers in six attempts, but
the true story of the outcome Of
this fracas will not be known UNI
til the game ending whistle has
been sounded.
Florida is rebuilding and has
not been tested this fall. Rather
mentor, Jake Gather, lost Is
lettermen last year. This figure
include All-American Willie Gal
more and Al Frazier, fullbacks
Roman Gavin and Jesse Heard.
quarterback. Dennis jefferson, ends
Willie Holt, Zeke Burrows and
A1l-SlAC flankman Bobby Lang.
Commenting on the late start
his Rattlers are facing this sea-
son, Gather said: Most of our
opponents will have several games
Of experience on us when we do
open Saturday at Fort Valley, but
hoce my boys will be game hum
cry instead of game weary"
Gather has a lot of respect for
FVSC coach Alva Tabor. Tabor is
recognized as one of the best re-
CRITTERS in the business, and he IS
assisted by former R-ttler great
Al-American tackle Alfonso
Warner.
Tabor's gridders opened against
Clark College last Friday night,
Oct. 4 at Griffin. FAMU took an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
CARVER DOWNS
DILLARD 1876
BY ELLIOTT }. PIEZE and
HERMAN WALTON

Coming from behind and led by
their fleet-footed halfback Eu-
gene Cambridge the Carver High
School Hornets defeated the Dill
lard High Panthers Of Fort Lau-
derdale 1876 Thursday night at
Dorsey Park. The gsme was the
most spectacular witnessed at the
park so far this season.
Fort Lauderdale drew first blood
when with about five minutes
left in the opening period and the
ball on their 35 yard line the
Panther captain and halfback
Henry Moore broke for the side
line, got in the clear end ran IS
yards for the first touchdown. The
try for point was missed.
But the Hornets were not to be
denied score in that same period.
A few ;,lays later billiard punted
and Carver's Cambridge caught
the ball on his IA, raced down the
sideline shs king off tacklers and
ended up SO yards away for the
score. The point was missed.
The quarter ended SIS.
Late in the second period the
Hornets scored again ON what was
easily the most sensational run
made on the yark this season.
billiard punted out of danger and
Carver's Charlie Belvin took the
ball on three, lateraled to Cam
bridge and again Cambride
chosed the sideline for 81 yard
.ouchdown scamper. Again the
point was missed and the score
stood Carver IL, billiard 6.
Late in the Anal period the
Hornets scored again when half
back Cyril Clark plunged over
from the yard line. The try for
point was missed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
Hinnant Fights DeMars Tues.

Light heavyweights Clarence
Hinnant of Washington, D. c.,
and Eddie DeMars of Springfield,
Mass, will meet in a 10-round
fight Tuesday night, Oct. Is at
the Miami Beach auditorium.
Hinnant, a potent puncher is
rated No. 8 in his division, while
DEM rs owns the New England
light heavyweight title.
In his last outing DeMars lick
I'd Sammy Walkers and he has
scored IS victories in 26 pro
bouts.
Hinnant, well known to local
fans, has never been beaten at the
Beach. He stopped Yvon Durelle
and Calvin Butler and defeat ted
AL Andrews and Willie Troy.
A powerful ,2uncher, Hinnant
also has speed and is considered
one of the outstanding light
heavyweight around today. Hin
nant, currently training in the
nations capital, will arrive here
he end of the week.
DeMars, who will be making
his first appearance locally, won
the New England crown early
this years when he stopped Ted
Lancaster in the 18th round OF
their championship bout. DeMars
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

awful flashing before turning back
the Georgians 1876 at Tallahassee
,aSt October.
Florida is opening defense of
the Southern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Conference championship
which 1t clinched for the fourth
strsight year by trouncing Allen
u. 58-6 last November.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

is training in Springfield and is
scheduled to arrive here Satur-
day.
Promoter Chris Dundee an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12

nounced that he is planning en-
outstanding sporting card which
will include two other 10-round
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Please Dod with

Here's the perfect gift for every
Dad! Smooth genuine cowhide
with zippered bill compartment.
cord pocket, photo windows !.
and some even hove an ottoched
coin purse. Block and vorious
shades Of ton. Dod will carry it
for years!
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Noble Warren Dies
In Phitd. Hospital
Ex-LegisIator Was 20 Years
Old; Was Majority
Leader

Services for former State Repre-
sentative Noble S. Warren, 20, who
died January "a in Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia, were held at
2 p. m. Sunday from the Ferguson
and Hayes Funeral Home, Dover.
Burial was in Barratts Chapel.
Mr.. Warren, who lived at 406
Kings Highway, suffered a heart
attack January "a and was moved
to the Philadelphia hospital.
He served in the House of Rep
resentatives from the Second Rep
resentative District of Kent Coun-
ty in 1947 and 1949.
In the latter session, he was ma
jority floor leader. He was always
active in Republican politics and
was the unsuccessful Republican
candidate for prothonotary in 1852.
Mr.. Warren was a past COM
mander of the Walter L. Fox Post
No. 2, American Legion; held a
number of other offices in the post
and also in the Department of Del
aware of the Legion, and was a
member of Union Lodge, No. z, A.
F. and A. NJ.
tcuntinued on page zeven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Seek Outstanding
Sussex Co. Farmer
Application Blanks Available All
Extension Office

Nominations forms for Sussex
County's Outstanding Young Farm.
er of the Year Contest are now
available from the agricultural
teachers in the county's IA high
schools.
Nominations forms are also
available at the agriculture exten-
sion office at the Georgetown post
office.
All farmers, 21-35, are eligible
to be entered in the contest, accord
ing to G. Robert Godfrey, chairman
of the contest for the sponsor, the
Georgetown Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
The project is the first for the
Georgetown Jaycees since being
organized at Georgetown in No
vember.
All entries in the County contest
should be submitted to Chairman
Godfrey prior to February 8th.
This is the first year that the
contest has ever been sponsored
in Delaware. AS a nationwide pro-
gram, this is the third year that
the project has been sponsored by
the U. S. Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
United Church
w omen Are
Planning For
WorkshopHere
Will Be Conducted In
Milford Grange Hall
With COurtesies Being
Extended By The Mil
ford Council.

An important work shop of the
United Council of Church Women
will be carried on at Grange Hall
on February IL and IL, courtesies
for which are being extended by
the Milford Council of Church Wo-
men, the sessions of which will
also be attended by members of the
councils of Dover and Georgetown
and all interested friends. The
theme of the workshop will be HUI
man Relations and how to deal
with controversy. Miss Edith l..
Groner of New York City, associate
general director, Mrs. Spann Mil
ner of Atlanta, Georgia, and Miss
Edith Watkins, associate secretary
of the Department of Christian So
cial Relations of the Woman's Di-
vision of the Methodist Church,
will be present to lend their know
ledge and help to promote the two
days work. They are women of
much experience in their fields
and their assistance will be of
great value to the meetings.
The program in its entirety is as
follows: 9:45, Registration; 10000,
Purpose of the Workshops and In
Productions; Devotions, How do
we witness to our Faith; Films,
"Can We Immunize Against Preju-
dice" and "The High Wall"; Dis
cussions of issues raised by films;
1915, Adjournment for lunch; box
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Dan abler VFW Auxiliary
Named Head Leader Will
By Press Group Attend Meet
C Centrevil1e Editor Is
Choice Of Del-Mar-Va
Association At Annual
Meeting Last Saturday.

The Del-Mar-Va Press Associa-
tion elected Dan M Tabler, editor
of the Queen Ann6's Record-Ob-
server in Centreville, Nd, as pres
ident at its annual meeting last
Saturday in the DuBarry Room OF
the Hotel Dupont.
Jack Smyth, publisher of the Del
aware State News at Dover, was
named vice president, and Eugene
Christmann, Jr., controller of the
News-Journal Company, was named
secretary
Mr.. Tabler succeeds Milton X
Fried, editor of the Delaware Coast
Press of Rehoboth Beach, who was
elected director. Other new direc-
tors named were Glenn T. James,
president of the Queen Anne's Rec
ord-Observer, and Richard l. Rim
ard, city editor of the Journal
Every Evening.
Mr.. Rinard has been acting trea-
surer of the organization, while
Robert Yerkes, managing editor of
the Milford Chronicle, had been
acting secretary.
About 20 members and 40 guests
attended the meeting at which a
welcome was extended by Mayor
August F. Walz. Other guests in
cluded Senator ]. Allen Frear, Jr.,
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Police Give Report
On Radar Arrests
Weekly Summary For Past Three
Weeks Is Given

The following is a weekly report
of the results of the radar arrests
and reprimands for the past three
weeks in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties:
January 7th to 13th-27 arrests;
64 reprimands; January 14th to
20th-21 arrests; Ii reprimands;
January 21st to January 25th-23
arrests; Sc reprimands.
Radar crews have been working
in all three counties, since the mid
die of last year and the Delaware
State Police believes that the re-
suits of the radar operation has
cut the speed on our highways
greatly and was a large factor in
the reduction of the serious acci-
dents in 1856. 1t is known fact
that speed kills and the slower the
speed, the greater the chance of
escaping without injury when an
accident happens.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Gov. Boggs Cites
The Farmers Bank
Pays Tribute To Institutions 150th
Birthday Shortly Due

The coming 150th anniversary OF
the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware received tribute today
from Governor ]. Caleb Boggs, who
at the same time praised industry
and commerce generally for MAX
ing the First State "a national ex-
ample of natural and orderly
growth"
2'he Farmers Bank of the State
OF Delaware was authorized by the
General Assembly On February>4 4,
1907, upon foundation sufficient
ly extensive to answer the pur-
poses intended thereby" Governor
Boggs pointed out in his statement.
Certainly the State of Della
ware has come a long way in the
past century and half. It means
that those of us, whose keen judg-
ment we respect more each day,
planned wisely and well.
''It is a great privilege for me on
behalf of the people of Delaware
to salute all those institutions,
founded SO many years ago, whose
contributions have brought us to
national attention and who have
provided our people with happiness
and prosperity" the chief execu-
tive said in part.
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
National District Council
Member Florence VI.
Gillespie Due In Wash
ington February 9Th.

Florence NJ. Gillespie, Milford.
Delaware, National District Coun-
Gil Member of Dist. of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States,
will go to Washington, D. c., on
Wednesday, February 9Th to take
part in the 1857 National Confer
ence of the Ladies Auxiliary, at the
Hotel Statler. All national officers
and heads of the Ladies'. Auxiliary
from 48 states will take part in the
Conference, which includes a gala
Conference Dinner in the South
American Room of the Statler.
Colonel Ben G.. Limb, of Korea,
who heads the Korean delegation
to the United Nations; Conger
Reynolds, Washington, d. c., di-
rector of the Office of Private Co.
operation for the United States In
formation Agency; and Major Gen
eral Melvin j. Mas, chairman of
the Presidents Committee on EN-
ployment of the Physically Handi-
capped, will address the Confer
ence. Eleven Auxiliary national
chairmen will make their Confer
ence reports.
Auxiliary Eyes on the World"
is the Conference theme, with a
keynote speech and special COM
mentary to be given by Mrs. Pat H.
Kveton, of Dallas, Texas, national
president of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Mrs. Kveton, who returned January
18th from flying trip around the
world to view welfare programs
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Cancer Cases Sh0l1
Increase In State
More Than Double Number
OF Last Years
Cases

The number of cancer cases re-
ported to the Delaware State
Board of Health so far this year is
more than double the number for
the same period last year, the
boards morbidity report revealed
on Wednesday of this week.
There were AZ cases of cancer
to date this year, and only II cases
for the same period of 1856. Twen-
ty-one cases were reported during
the past two weeks, and the same
number the previous two weeks.
One case of polio had been re-
ported by this date last year, but
there have been none so far in
1857.
Comparative figures for this year
to date and the same date in 1856
show: chicken pox-32-70; dysen-
tery-0-2; measles-65-2; mumps
-27-46; and tuberculcQis-13-13.
Women are especially urged tc
take advantage of the free Cancer
Clinics that are afforded almost
weekly throughout the state.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
SgUeethe0rt Dance
At DOUer Feb. 9Th
Is Being Sponsored By
Beth ShOlOm
SisterhOOd

The Sisterhood of the Beth Sho-
lOm Community Center OF Dover is
sponsoring a Sweetheart Dance,
Saturday, February 8, at the South
Dover Elementary School. The
dance, cabaret style, will feature
the music of Bernie Grier's orches-
ira, from 900 p. m to 100 a. m.
The affair will be climaxed by
the crowning of a King and Queen
of Hearts. This lucky Mr.. and Mrs.
will find themselves on a second
neymoon-dinner at Alexander's
Restaurant, a pass to the Capitol
Theater, overnight accommodations
at the Towne Point Motel, and
breakfast at Howard Johnson's
Tickets, which are $500 per cou-
pie, may be obtained by phoning
Mrs. Sol Mersky at Dover 3198,
Mrs. Arthur Sanders at Dover 9406,
from the Vogue Shoe Shop in Do
yer, or from any member of the
Beth Sholom Sisterhood.
Table reservations will be ac-
cepted by Mrs. Sol Mersky at Do
yer 319S.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Sussex Ferry
Group Plans
T or Dinner
Countrywide Affair viii
Be Held At George
town Next Tues S d ay
Evening.

Paul F. Carpenter, Chairman of
the Lewes-Cape May Ferry Com
mittee announced last night that a
Countrywide dinner will be held in
Georgetown, Tuesday evening Feb.
3 at $50 at Grace Churci. Hall. Mr..
Nutter~ d. Marvel of Georgetown
was appointed general chairman of
the dinner committee.
Governor Caleb Boggs has ac-
cepted an invitation to be present
at the dinner meeting along with
1t. Governor David P. Buckson. In
vitations nave been sent to U. S.
Senators John Williams and Allen
Frear and to Representative Has
kell. Officials from Maryland and
Virginia Will also be present.
Senator William j. Hoey and
Representative Harvey B. Spicer,
invitation chairmen for State Sem
ators and Representatives have in
dicated> that many Sussex County
Legislators plan to be present.
Mr.. Carpenter said that a dele
cation from New Jersey headed by
Senator Charles w. Sandman will
be presented. A list of the New
Jersey delegation will be announ-
ced later.
1t is felt that the promotion of
the Lewes-Cape May Ferry is
greater today than at any time in
the past years. 1t is indicated that
this proposed ferry will inevitably
be consummated in the near, flu
ture. Thus assuring a direct North
South traffic route and a tremen-
dous economic boost to the Del
marva Peninsula. With the ferry
a reality, it will bring Sussex Coun-
ty and the Eastern Shore forty
miles closer to another half mill
lion people.
An analysis of the Chesapeake
Bay Ferry service shows that for
the year just. ended 100000 We
hicles used the ferry from Cape
Charles to Little Creek, Virginia.
CONTINUED on page s1x)
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Local Jewelry
Store Bought
By Rehoboth
Beach Concern
Stuart Kingston Store
On South Walnut ST.,
Milford Is Purchased
By j. c. Stamper, OF
Resort Town.

Mr.. J. G. Stamper, owner and
operator of Stamper jewelers. and
Opticians in Rehoboth Beach, Del
aware, has just purchased Stuart
Kingston Jewelry store, located at
8 South Walnut Street, Milford,
Delaware.
Mr.. Lawrence w. Adkins of
Salisbury, Maryland, and recently
of Charlottesville, Virginia, will be
actively associated with Mr.. Stamp
er in this new business. Both men
are certified graduate Master
Watchmakers and complete jewelry
repairmen.
Mr.. Stamper assures us that they
will maintain the fine high stand
ard of customer satisfaction as has
been the policy of this store hereto
fore.
A large selection of nationally
advertised and guaranteed dia-
monds of perfect quality will be
carried as will all famous makes
of watches and jewelry.
They are also installing the most
complete and up-to-date jewelry
and watch repair department in
their store.
All repairs will be handled on
the premises with fast and reliable
service evermost in their minds. A
list of some of the items and types
of service to be given includes:
stone setting, pearl restringing,
old silver repaired and sreplated,
Continued on page seven)