davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. pasf0r

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, pastor
Services for Sunday, April 81
1000 a. m, Morning Worship
Hour. Due to Revival services being
held at Cedar Neck Church this
Sunday evening, there will be
preaching at Lincoln this Sunday
morning.
11:00 a. m, Church School Ses-
sion. Douglas Morgan, Supt: Paul
White, Assistant Supt. A cordial
invitation Is extended to all to be
a part of our Sunday School as we'll
as the worship hour. If you are a
newcomer in our community and
are not affiliated with any other
Church, there is no better way to
get acquainted than by meeting
your neighbor at Church.
4:00-4:20 p. m, Precious Mem
ories Broadcast" over Georgetown
Station, 900 on the dial
$50 p. M, MYF under the direc-
tion of Albert Coleman, Counselor.
All youth in and around our COM
munity are cordially invited to at
tend
7:30 p. m, Revival services will
be conducted at Cedar Neck Church.
Thursday evening, 700 to 1880 p.
M Choir practice.
On the evening of April %, the
Board OF Trustees OF Lincoln School
No. 8 attended a meeting held at
Milford High School for the pur-
pose of discussing House Bill No.
SAB. Present were several other
school boards including Glendale,
Houston, Townsend and Middle
town. The meeting was held at the
invitation of the Milford Board of
Education in order to exchange
views on H. b. No. 543. Also pre-
sent were Senator w. ]. Hoey and
Rep. Harry Mayhem, who explained
the Bill further which reads as fol-
lows:
AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE IA,
DELAWARE CODE, ENTITLED
"EDUCATION" BY PROVIDING
FOR THE PAYMENT OF LOCAL
SCHOOL EXPENSES BY DIS
TRICTS NOT MAINTAINING
HIGH SCHOOLS: TAXES. BE 1T
ENACTED BY THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
DELAWARE:
Section /. Chapter 25, Title IA,
Delaware Code, is amended by add
ing the following section.
2509 Payment of local school ex-
penses by districts not maintaining
high schools; taxes.
(a) A school district which main
tains a high school attended by
pupils living outside the school dis
trict may require the school dis
trict in which pupils reside to pay
an amount per pupil in average
daily attendance approximately e.
quivalent to the local funds per
pupil in average daily attendance
used to construct the high school
and collected by the district main
tanning the high school.
(b) This section shall not apply
to:
ID Pupils residing in districts in
which local school taxes are col
lected TO support the n1gn SCHOOL.
CD Pupils attending a high school
in another district without authori-
zation under rules and regulations
of the State Board of Education.
90 High Schools which are ne1-
ther supported nor constructed in
part from local taxation.
(4) Pupils for whom the districts
receives Federal funds for oper-
alton.
(c) The State Board of Education
shall provide a formula by which
= fair tuition for such pupils may
be determined.
Id Any school district sending
high school pupils to high school
by another school dis
trict must collect and pay any such
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Minstrel ShOU At
st. Johns May 4th
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Mrs. Ann Johnson serves as the
accompanist. Acting as the inter-
locutor for the minstrel is William
Casey.
Some of the old favorite tunes
such as "Old Black Joe" "Alexan-
der's Rag Time Band, Garry Me
Back" will be interspersed with
more recent songs. Speciality num-
bers will also be presented.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
THAT MODERN GENERATION

BALTIMORE -(P)- The morn
ing after the northern lights lii up
the evening sky, an elementary
school teacher in suburban Rose
dale asked the class il they had
seen the Aurora Borealis.
One boy replied:
II don't know. What channel was
Il on?"
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Hospital Fair To
Feature Art Exhibit
continued from page one)

Awards will be made as follows:
/. For artist winning popular
vote (by BALLOT 2. For artist who
is most bought" (by total sales)
g. For artist showing most origin
aiity In merchandising display.
The idea of a 'stepladder" ex-
hibit Is a first-time thing; never
done anywhere before; and origin
al with us in Milford! We believe
IL may be a forerunner of a new
trend In art exhibits.
Hospital Fair will take place
May 10. 1858. all day.
Rose III. Pack MRS. Lou Pack
is Chairman of the Art Booth and
Marilyn Nelson (Mrs. Gene Nell
SOM is the co-chairman
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Nickel-containing stainless steels
are used in modern high-speed air.
craft jet engines because they
Withstand the hot corrosive gases.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

A law passed in Sweden in 1949
prohibits Swedish newspapers from
revealing sources of Information
even in court or to police.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John e. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, April IL, and end
ing Wednesday, April %, inclu-
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

In Japan Jan. Is vs. Adults
Day" and corresponds to our
Thanksgiving Day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
SPo RTS
BY BILL BRowER

abandoned their uyhe plavr
policy the conjecture perennial American League
would be no reluctance to acquire a player
might be of significance
dropped finally until Yankees
phenomenal league championships following
Elston Howard hedged Yankees today
glad to have him
Oddly despite increasing prevalence of tan PLAYERS in
resolutey Now the number has been
reduced to one-the Boston sox
Tigers last week In last place the
AL the Tigers called Virgil baeman with their Charlie
son farm club in the American association.
The Tigers had been the target Of criticism
its roster During ofseason trading the team
acquired Virgil baseman Harris in an ntereae
Giants But Virgil was Immediately as
signed to the Charleston
With the which expected challenge the Yankees in
the current Pennan chase laundering Tiger
that help was needed badly enough precedent
Virgil had been going Charleston club which was in
second place the spent full season with
the Giants San Francisco He is good
hitter and fielder
Detroit needing help especially third base That's where
Virgil came IN He arrived in the batting
average with "a batted in He power
34Ofoot distance to the left field Briggs Detroit
inviting target.
long time that if the Tigers signed
tan player would be the office During
early Larry Dolby Easter in the AL Negro fans
oced to Briggs stadium whenever appeared
in Detroit.
Recently the Indians night game with Tigers
and Jim Mudcat Grant highlander an
nouneed was worth 5000 additional admissions
More than decade ago. Richards current Baltimore
plotting International league The best
catcher that the best in baseball
was Roy Campanea Paul urged the grab
time, Roy dependable
In recent years when Detroit pitch great catcher
they found that the Dodgers regarded indispensable
Negro fans this year about the failure NJ
Detroit bosses somethgn appreciation their loyal
age-about signing tan player boycott
spokesman the promotion Virgil had nothing
to do with the agitation versa.
I'VE have maintained bring up to the Tigers
they play adequately for he said Then he added
haps significantly:
Right now we'd do almost anything help club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

JOIN NAAcP TODAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

The 29-year-old Siena College
alumnus has been roaming far
afield as short for the Indians and
has been hitting timely His latest
exploit was a 2-run home run that
touched off a 4-run 10th inning
for the Indians that gave them an
7-to-5 victory over the Red Sox
in Boston.
That was Harrell's fifth home
run Of the season. Most OF his
drives for four bases have gone to
left field, disproving Ferrell's con-
tention that Billy would never be
able TO pull the ball.
Harrelrs greatest asset probably
is his speed, He uses IL TO cover
more ground than Chico Carras
quel, who started the season as
the Indians shortstop. It is also
help on the bases. The swiftest
of Indians, he is tied with Minnie
Minoso for stolen bases leadership
on the team. Each had five at this
writing.
Bnly's hitting has ranged be-
tween .24O and .265. There is evil
dence that once he gets the hang
Of major league pitching, he will
do better.
Were a better club with Har-
rell in there" said Bragan re-
Gently. HE has the tools to help
us in a lot Of ways"
Just how far Harren goes de-
ponds on whether this is the bona
fide chance he has been waiting
for since he was called up the first
time at the end Of the 1855 sea-
son.
II hustle and determination win
help him make, then he is on his
way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
HarreII Fights
For Regular Job
On lndion Roster

Cleveland CAMP - IF the
American League season were TO
open tomorrow, Billy Harrell prob.
ably would be at third base for
the Indians. from a March Il,
1857, issue Of a Cleveland paper
III the Indians were to open
the American League season to-
morrow, Billy Harrell would have
to be at third base. from the
same paper, March 10, 1858.
If Harren didn't believe the
writer Of these lines, you can't
blame him. II looked like he would
never earn a starting position
with the American League team,
Harrell had been knocking about
in the Cleveland chain since 1852
He had been up several times with
the parent team-last season and
spring trials-but seemed never
to hold a charm for any of the
Cleveland managers.
Last year, for example, Harrell
was a standout in spring training
at Tuscon. His fielding and hitting
were topnotch, but Kerby Terrell,
then the Indians pilot, contended
that the infielder couldn't pull the
ball. Eventually, Harrell went to
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
League.
This year, it was an on-again,
off-again proposition until Harren
finally was given a shot at short
stop and he appears to be in the
lineup now to stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

This Newspaper Is The Regular Family Companion
OF Many Minnesota Homes Every Week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

ALUMINIUM GARDEN CHAIRS
so light to move about--are
also a breeze 90 clean with oval
securing pads. Give them a quick
rundown with a dampened
soap-fillcd pad-see how shiny
new they look.
GOOD PICK-ME UP for warm
days spent digging in the garden
o.. three heaping teaspoons OF
instant cocoa mix in a tall glass
OF milk. Then, TO be different,
add two drops OF peppermint
Really refreshing.
q
GARDEN TOOLS need a quick
going-ovcr after use. An oval
soap-hlled pad helps remove
rust and the tools viii give you
longer service. 3
TENDER ROOT VEGETABLES
new potatoes, carrots and
beets-take naturally 20 the
gentle cleaning Of a plastic mesh
ball, the handy helper 10 keep at
the kitchen sink.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

You can take the squeak out
Of a stair tread by driving a
couple Of 2-inch finishing nails
through the tread and into the
riser. Countersink heads with
nail set and hll in over them
with Plastic Wood a bit more
than full. Sand down after
Plastic Wood has hardened and
touch up with shellac, varnish
stain OF paint 10 match tread.
II the wooden clothes pole in
a wide closet is SaRging and
threatening 10 break under a
heavy load OF hangered CLOTH
ing, it's a good idea 10 replace
II with an equal length Of or.
binary one-inch diameter iron
pipe. The pipe will stand up
under the heaviest load you
could eonceivably place upon II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
MOORE FALLS IN BID
FOR RING RECORD;
BEATS FOE IN 10

Sacramento. Calf. (ANPl -
Veteran hght-heavyweight champ
ion Archie Moore failed TO es.
tablsh a new ring record when he
was unable TO stop Howard King
in i0-round bout before $500
fans here last week.
Moore, weighing 1891 pounds
to Kings ie4, was shooting 10
better the record OF i26 lSnockouts
established by the late Young
stribling. However, the Coated
champion had 10 be content with
an unanimous decision. although ne
had King on the deck three times.
twice In the seventh, and for a
nine count In the ninth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

When you trade with advertisers
in this paper you arc phtroniEing
those who return 20 the community
some Of the money you spend with
them.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
RE LDJ::.
revisfo del uconfecer evbono...
(Viene de la Pag. ~

Wene de la Pag ~
y que, ai como lanz6 por la borda a los que 10 ayudaron Ell 4 de
sephembre, 1anzara dentro de. POGO por la borda, como peligroso
lastre, a los que los acompanaron en- la desleal y antpatriotica
aventura del 10 de mario.
Pero la csa no pararia ahi, solamente. Los das por venir Sc
encargarian de descifrar la incognita que, hoy, consttuyen las Fuerzas
Armadas.
La Habana ell Ap6stol de la Independence Guiana, Jose MART Perez.
La Association de Veteranos de la II Guerra Mundial nos envia,
con ell ruego de SUI publication, copia de la carta que ell ORGANISING
dirigio al Senador George D. AIKEN, de los Estados Unidos. Dice ash:
Miami, Is de enero de 1858.
Hon. George D. Aiken,
Senador de los EE. UU,
Washington, D. C.
Distinguish Senador:.
Cuban American II War World Veterans Ass. eongratula a I'd.
por SUI informe ante la Comison de Relaciones Exteriores del Senado
Durante SUI estancia en- esa sufrida IMa, capto I'd. exactamente Ia.
stuacon politca que vve dicho pueblo bao ell feroz Estado polnaco
de Fulgencio Batsta. Els exacto cuando Sc reiere a los presagios de
"derramamiento de sangre en- 10 future. EMo es secuela inevitable
de la poitca equivocada seguida pr ell senior Presidente General
Eisenhower que Sc ha caracterhado por SUI benevoencia y ayuda
miliar a eos dictadores. Cada munici6n mandada a Fulsencio Ba-
tta no ha sdo usada para "preservar ell pals de la agresion comu-
niNa", sno para asesinar cubanos contrarios, a st nefasto regimen
Nunca un proposito noble ha servido a una causa tan mala. Elo
reafrma una vez mas, como en- ell case de Venezuela, que ell trato
con esas dictaduras no puede ser sno de retirarle TODD apoyo moral,
econ6mico y miitar y SUI poder sea efimero.
Nnguna fuerza polihca-salvo ell Partido Comunita, nunca perse
guido pr BatSta-podras alentar agravios contra los Estados Unidos
porque la historic Guiana tiene paginas escritas con la sangre de los
dos pueblos. Quien expresa que pueda surgir un gobierno "hostl"
despues de Batsta, srve los intereses de su regimen y no seeura-
mente gratis. Ellos solo tenen Ell despreco de todos los cubanos y
americanos dgnos. Tambien hacen mas dano al pueblo americana con
sus parda1es judos que al pueblo cubano.
Reiterandole nuestras congratulations quedamos a 81 dispc
sci6n.
Pr Ell comite Executive,
EIISEO RIERA.GOMEZ VIDAL G. MORALES
Presidente. Secretario General
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
sERAN JUzGADOs

SANTIAGO DE CUBA - La Sa-
la de Urgencia de la Audiencia de
esta ciudad, acord6 que los dete-
nidos Armando Hart y Pazos sean
juzgados por ell Tribunal de Ur-
gencia de La Habana por estar re-
q~uisitoriados por csc Tribunal. Des-
pues seran juzgados en- esta ciu-
dad por otraS acusaciones.
Previamente, ell Presidente de
la Audiencia, doctor Julio Cesar
Guerra, habia dispuesto que las ac-
tuaciones del Ejercito sobre la
detencion de Hart, Buch, Pazos
y Vallejo, fueran conocidas por la
Sala Tercera, integrada por los
magistrates Mario Vazquez Mar
tinez, Eduardo Cutie Alvarez y AL
yaro Garcia Garcia, por estimar
que los hechos denunciados tie
men relacion con la Causa 81 de 49,
Sc iniciada desde ell desembarco
de Fidel Castro. en- Niquero.
Case que dicha Sala Tercera no
quisiera conocer, debera %reunirse
inmediatamente la Sala de Gobier-
nc de la Audiencia para determi-
mar.
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia impuso
hoy 5 amos de prision a Mario Leal
Palomo, de As amos, vecino de Ce-
ballos, ~Camaguey, quien fue heri-
do de bala en- la cabeza ell % de
mayo pasado, en- ell ataque rebelde
al puesto de Uvero.
Ell sancionado habia sido con
fundido con un soldado despues
de. herido y traido al Hospital Mi
litar de esta ciudad, donde Sc des-
cubrio que era rebelde. En- Ell acto
del juicio confes6 haber venido a
la Sierra desde Camagiiey para
unirse a Fidel Castro. Dijo que
tom6 parte en- la accion del Uvero
Y que no recordaba NADIA mas.
Sc inicio en- la Audiencia de es=
ia ciudad ell juicio por ell asesinato
del ex captain de la Policia Nacio-
nal Arsenic Escalona Aguilera,
cuyo cadaver aparecio ell 6 de oc-
tubre de 1856, flotando en- la bahia
de Santiago. En- esta causa
por la jurisdiction ordinarla, es-
tan siendo juzgados Ricardo Gal
vez Castelvi, ~teniente de la pri-
sion de Boniato y Sebastian Escort
20 Martinez (a) captain Martinez,
asi como ell ex policia maritime
Francisco Hernandez Rodriguez
quien en-, forma misteriosa Sc fu-
70 de la carcel de Boniato.
En- cuanto al captain Alexandra
Garcia Olay6n y otros miembros
de la Policia Maritimas de esta
ciudad va fueron absueltos por I'm
tribunal militar compuesto por Off
ciales de la Marina de Guerra. Pa
IA Galvez y Estoriza Sc interesan
10 amos de prision. Ell juicio Sc
~suspendio para I'm nuevo senala-
miento despues de interrogados al
gunos testigos.
UN MUERTO Y 4 HERIDOS
SANTIAGO DE CUBA - En- ell
lugar conocido por San Joaquin,
cerca de Jiguani, Sc produjo un
violento choque entire un omnibus
y I'm jeep, con ell balance de 1
muerto y 4 heridos.
Ell omnibus fue lanzado contra
una porteria y resulto muerto
Amadeo Fernandez vecino que era
de LA Salada" y heridos Esteban
Montero, de Bayamo, grave; Ra-
mon Carrie, de esta ciudad, menos
grave; Luis Mauripe, vecino de il
guam, leve y ell chofer del omni-
bus Joaquin Escrich, leve.
Este accidente Sc origin6 GUAM
do ell omnibus trat6 de evitar al
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
NotiCias de las Provincias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba

canzar al jeep que guiaba Hilda
Roger, esposa del Alcalde Munich
pal.
En- ell Hospital de Emergencies
fueron asistidos Ismael Lugo Casa
mayor de % amos, vecino de Ave
nida Yarayo y SUI hermano Rafael
Brown, del -mismo domicilio, los
que presentan heridas de cuchillo
que les fueron producidas por Elias
Torres, conocido por "Pancho vi
La, vecino de los lesionados.
Y de heridas diseminadas por
ell cuerpo fue asistido en- Ell Hos
pital de Emergencies, Antonio vi
llalon, vecino de Martires Virsi-
nuts SO, Los Olmos, quien fue agre'
dido a pedradas por SUI hermano
Jesus, de los mismos apellidos y
de Is amos de edad.
ASALTARON EMPLEADO
CAMAGUEY Dos individuos
asaltaron a Evelio Bermejo del Ris-
CO de 81. amos, del reparto Mora,
llevandole so pesos que portaba
como producto de la venta de ga
solina del garaje donde trabaja.
Ell asalto fue realizado en- la
Avenida Padre Felipe, proximo a
la Carretera Central. Bermejo fue
golpeado por los asaltantes y asis-
lido en- Emergencies.
Ell Club de Leones acord6 unir-
Sc a la campana de radio y prensa
que pide la oficilizacion de la Es-
cuela de Periodismo "Walfredo Ro-
driguez". va ell primer grupo de
estudiantes ma~triculados hace cua-
tro amos esta en- plan de graduar-
Sc.
DENUNCIA POR COHECHO
CAMAGUEY. - Dos individuos
Dol cohecho en- relacion con las
op~osiciones para maestros de esta
iona correspondence a 1856 y 49,
81 ha sido hecha por ell ex Su-
perintendente de Escuelas, doc
tor Eusebio Sanchez, radicando
instruction la correspondence
causa.
Ell denunciante Sc dirigio al Fis-
cal, adjuntandole acta levantada
por ell Notario Publico, doctor Co
rreoso Leyva, relativa al examen
de dichos trabajos, cinco de los
cuales tenian contrasenas especia-
les para identificarlos los MEM
bros del Tribunal y favorecerlos
en- las calificaciones con los luga-
res cimeros.
Dijo ell doctor Eugenio Sanchez
que los primeros lugares Sc ven
dian a los maestros por dadivas
fluctuantes entire los 500 y 300 pc
SOS.
e La grave denuncia motiva que
ell juez, doctor Coll, lleve a la eau
sa como acusados a los miembros
de los Tribunales de Oposicion nu-
meros /, 2 y 8, ash como a los
maestros c~oncurrentes que Suman
1875.
ABSUELTO
Luis Reyes Hernandez, que fl
guraba como acusado en- una eau
sa por usurpacion, fue absuelto por
la Audiencia.
PERIODISM0
FLORIDA.-Un grupo de estu-
diantes y professors de la Escuela
de Periodismo de Camagiiey in,
forma que Sc ha constituido I'm
comite central para gestionar de
los poderes publicos la oficializa-
ci6n de dicha escuela, como sc ha
! obtenido en- otras provincias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

Ell Club de Leones acordo unir-
Sc a la campana de radio y prensa
que pide la oficilizacion de la Es-
cuela de Periodismo "Walfredo Ro-
driguez". va ell primer grupo de
estudiantes matriculados hace cua-
tro amos esta en- plan de graduar-
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

1895 Eclipse Duran Italian Wrought Heodboud Sets 500
50-l095 Twin Durun Heudbourds, wipe clean observation-disclosures 595
50-l095 AESteel Bed Frames casters adjustable 695
A-l995-2495 Bos Heudbourds, twin double
12-l0o5 Plastic Heudbourds, twin size is------ 81
l5-5oe57ee5 Fumous nnersprng Sets S35, $40
l2-69o5-7oo5 Foam Outfits ------S35. $40. SIS
500 Fumous Foom Outfits twin size as i------- $50
5-Soo5 Twin nnerspring Outfits, FAM, $50
7-$l5e Sectional Loveseu Seepers foam cushion $50
$50 Seuy Convertible SIeepers, floor samples SI29
Warehouse Ceunout Famous Mattresses and S35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
SAVE On FURNITURE!
Save On LIVING room
An in Hh Floor, Washington ONLY

All in 4th Floor, Washington Only
2-3S995 Sunlight ape. Bedroom z twin beds, 2G9.95
2-l69.sS SohuFo Dbs. Dresser, Mirror Bookeuse Bed,
$685.
2l-2o.95-4995 Mite Stonds, modern 9.95.29.9S
3-3Ss.sS Solid Cherry 3-Pe Dble. Dresser Bedroom,
1885
1865 ltol. Prov Triple Dresser 3-Pe B/R, 299.95
$3.50 Cherry 5-Pe Triple Dresser Bedrooms 399.95
3-s9S5 Maple Bunk Beds ---. ~ 59.95
l0-39.95-59.s5 Single or Double Beds, 9.95.29.95
I-29.95-49!eS Mite Stonds, traditional, 9.95-29.95
$50 Modern Chimes. different finishes - 1875
3-lS9.o5 TobIes and 4 side chairs - 1895
$685. Modem Dining Room TubIes 1875
2-339.95 Blue Grey 6-Pe. Dining Suite, modern, SI85
5-9995 Famous Cherry Dining Room TobIes 29.95
4-37e.eS ltul. Cherry 7-Pe Dining Room Suites, 229.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30
Special Purchase Gift,Uare

l0o-395 Ceramic Coffee Bottles and Warmer $500 I.79
l00-295-4s5 Beoutiful Florentine Boxes -----. 99e
l00-795 Bruss cundIestcks square bose pr 3.99
50-I795 3-Pc Bruss Demtusse Sets - 49, $50
24-4.50 BFoss and Copper Wotering Cons 2.99
500-Sl-l95 Assorted Breed Baskets - 59c-79c
30 doz $50 Milk Gloss Creams and Sugars --- !. 40
2,400-l.l0 Assorted Gobets, Closes .-------- 49c
.l00-l095 Wine Sets 10 pieces 3 eoIors- 7.99
$3.50 cpstoI Sult and Pepper Sets --I.2 20
ls0-3.95 Night Bottles by Imperial .39
tn ~. WsshtHstoS: ih H. SApsr SprtaF sA[ IARKssOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30

Plan and take up years pay in small monthly payments
pay 3 per month. For per month buy up $500 voh
Z WOrkS :.