davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

tne newspaper
Miss Elizabeth Branson. chair
mzu Of Volunteer Services. re
ported tha; q class for Gray
Ladies was beid las, month, with
al enrolment Of Is. and that Mrs
L J, Phipps is continuing as
chairman of Gray Ladies Miss
B-anson added that volunteer Rec
Cross workers had made three
Wits 10 Ire Veterans Hospital u
Durham since September anc
that they would make another
visit there before Christmas
The March Fund Drive was dis
cussed win tbe point made ths.
pans should be perfeeted as soon
Is possible i was zrr0unceo tnat
John Foushee Id tcoasentec q
head the drive and TIA: A. Te.nple
Goo5el gD1le continue as finance
chairman March 70 Marcn ~
was chosen as the lrne for tat
drive.
Miss Hope Buck. led directo'
for thus Rec Cross area, vas pres
ent and tod Of trend II Re
Cross policy .owa-c closer assoc
allon of chapters. and . sPeels
emphasis oz work xlth colleges
The Deeo for .n4s was brought o.
II the na.4onai meeting II Sa-
Francisco. where i vas n0.e-
IL. the juno. Ee6 Cross a.
aoalt participation ve.e active
oG tha. there was hiatus Z
College circles TIE Red Cross &
asking various colleges FOR g4lc
aace and suggestions as 70 ho~
they csa be Droggn. lo--wo.Ei-g
.arouga locsl Caspe,s-aad Tt
University d Nor.a Carolina s
one of .hose u oe consulted
4 new offlce d Ed9cst1oasl Ke
Lstions aas been created 70 tne
PED Cross bg. 70 chairman Is ~
appointed CO! Royal SAD tha.
ae would talk 70 various peop.e
gr tae campus and gei toe-r o2.1
ioas On i
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

~And 1, IL I be lifted mp
from he earth, wiu draw all
men unto me" - (St. John
1880
This statement o. Jesus sig
nihed that be should be lifted
up TO die upon the cross. II
also .signifed that he s-oulo
he lifted up from death into
life. and from life here into life
in eterr ~ And il is signih-
c2n, to-day tnst wherever we,
hIs followers, lift him up.
Christ continues 20 draw men
gnto hin
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Red Cross Activities Are Reported At
Local Chapters Meeting OF Directors

Local Red Cross activities were
reported @saae recen: meeting O.
the Board b. Directors Of the
Chapel HI Reo Cross Chapte-
Calonel Henry Royal. chapter
Chairman, presided In hls opea-
ia remarks. ne described the
fine work beng done by the chap
le-B new executive secretary
Mrs.. Caro- Mae Russell. aoc tben
called O. committee chaEmel to
aive LAesr reports
Howard Stewa-t. disaster char
zAn. salc she chsef cause for
sc1ia1 curing the past few months
nse oeen Hurricane Helene. In
anticipation q lis striking III thas
a-ea. tbe members Of t5e DlSayier
Committee rae. - the Tow. Bal
aae lzlc plans tor c3ping VIII
l3e feared emergency Fo-tu-a.e-
he hurricane did no. str.Ae
-e
A Breca.. Frst AID caalr-
-nan reported m. satisfactory
gress was beng ulade IL frs;
I'D classes and accIoeut p-eyeD-
nl
Ms CLars Ps@y Bouae Sevlce
a-nar .oic d caring FOR ~
ases G. pertaining 70 active
leenen and .ner families. 81
ser44ce veterans and q 10
e.l-ans she Nas4s ne. conrE-
* oee9ec no r19-e members 10
X gsinsa So 4ey c9glc hep
W. some Of .ae cases
Nrt wlAan No.anc. J1rlor
aeo CrosE CHAIRMAN repyrtec
ia, rs. ugH-ns membership
3rsYe u iae scoo.a .aac oee. ore
hundred pe, cent successful VIII
c2n-log.sons amounting 70 So 81
Sae ss5e pap5-s Z. IL Estss 3Lla
serp9 were flsilag glit boxes =
" Sea; = cn-1o,en soroae az
-. re Eg.es His pgD.ls p
ae-set aj.t TIE Chspel Hi JUNIOR
Hlg1 Scuoea and toe CsrToofo
Scnoo. were slso making s1o2E,.s
~. t]s same ylrygss
Mss C0rneiLs LGNe Pa5i4t Il
tgtrz4e.4gn c1SfTss sSkec -
tae fsr4o2s cszsEtfle1 1o-1sI ~
y - rec C.gez S1s 1:4s-l " ~
Eae co.lo S121lE .ne Dest y
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
What Is The Largest
Farm Group
In North Carolina?
I9S,7O5 Farm Families Who Regularly SAGE
Trading Stamps Are The Biggest
"Farm Group" in North Carolina.

Americas farm families are
additionally thrifty. The same
pattern Of thrift is found in
North Carolina 1t is only nat
ural, therefore, that the re-
sponsc ofNorth Carolina farm
families to one of the Oldest
forms Of thrift - the trading
stamp - is 50 noticeable.
Today, about l98,705 farm
families save them. You might
also say that these savers con-
stitute the largest single farm
group in the state.
During 1887 alone, thou
sands Of dollars worth Of trad.
ing stamp merchandise went
into farm households in the
state, and every 2 seconds a
farm family is redeeming trad
ing stamps.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

There is still another side
- direct income for farmers.
During 1857 the industry Pur-
chased Sl,366,0O0 worth of
primary materials that go into
the manufacture of merchan-
disc for stamp redemption.
No one can contemplate
these facts and fail to realize
that both personally and eco-
nomically the trading stamp
industry is a meaningful and
welcome force in the Life Of
our state.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

HE EarrAorc Merchants Axsocis-
tian. winch sends personal reply
70 eve-y caaiAG whc encloses has or
he~ narne and sddrexs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

The Carolina Playmakers VIII
give Evening OF Nine" an ex-
pe-imertal production, at $50 p.
m. Thursday. Dec. Is. at the Play
makers Theatre Admission is free
and everybody is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

TIE neE pbose n9noe, of ne
Caa2el HlCs-rooro Merchants
hss,c-S.ro- soe Creolt Bureau Il
7g7s
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15
Community club Party

The Christmas party Of the Com
munity Cubs American Home
DEPARTMENT and Arts and Crafts
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15

Department wiz be held at $50
pm. Thursday. Dec 10. at the
Church Ct the Holy Family. It was
postponed from last Thursday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-15


This message is published q: public
information by THE SPERRY AND
HUTCHINSON Company. originator
63 years ago Of S&H Green Stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
SingtesMen Still Foce
Droft Despite Low Calls

bered' young single man faces
the certainty of being drafted.
THE age at time of induction
has moved up very Slowly, al
most imperceptibly since the
change in order of call two
years ago.
But statistics show that the
pressure of facing induction
leads young men to volunteer
for military service, many of
them at the age of II before
they are required to register,
and this gives the armed forces
younger men along with the
older inductees."
The officials said an esti-
mated IL million young men
now reach the age of 10 each
year. but not all are immedi-
ately registered as some have
already enlisted or fail to reg
lister for various reasons.
1t is figured that some 500. 900
to 100000 of the total would
be acceptable for military serv-
ice. but the number who ac-
tually serve is further affected
by marriages, deferments and
other factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CYO Poster Contest
Judging Scheduled

Judging in the annual poster
art contest Of the Catholic
Youth Organisation of Wash
ington will be held tomorrow,
Tuesday ana "wednesday by
the Mission IIeiners Of sahe
Sacred Heart.
The FIRST three winners from
among the 271 sfinalists will
receive a SIS United States
savings bond and SIS and $10
worth of savines stamps.
The finatists represent sew
enth and eighth grade students
from 81 neighborhood CYO
clubs who participated in the
contest. Contest theme was
THE Seven Sacraments," and
the posters viii be judged on
their usefulness to religious
classes as well as on their
imagination, originality, gen.
eral excellence. clarity OF mes
sage and art quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Selective Service officials said
| yesterday : that physically fit
and "unencumbered" young sim
gle men still face "a 100 per
cent certainty" of being drafted
by the time they are about %.
This is true despite relatively
low draft calls. now running
10000 month, because of the
Nations total military man.
power demands for active, re-
serve and National Guard serv-
ice. the officials said.
BY "unencumbered" young
single men they said they re-
ferred to those who do not enter
critical occupations. the Ma
tional Guard. the. reserves, or
other fields in which they may
gain deferment or exemption.
No Ground for Deferment
Neither marriage nor father
hood is ground for deferment.
However. fatherhood is a basis
for delay in induction. Hard
ship on dependents is a defer
ment qualification.
Under regulations in effect
since February is. 1856, local
boards call nonfathers 10
through rs years of age ahead
Iof fathers Of similar ages.
In that connection, the serv-
ices 1956-57 annual report for
the year ended last June 30
says whether the noninduc-
ton of fathers has stimulated
marriages may be problem
atical, but in any event this
group Of IA fathers more than
doubled during fiscal year 1857,
increasing from $4,000 to
369,7l2."
Under present procedures,
local draft boards fill their
monthly quotas first from any
delinquents and volunteers who
are 10 or older, and then from
the nonfathers aged 10 through
Is who have been examined
and found acceptable.
The oldest nonfathers are
forwarded to induction centers
first. The age Of these inductees
now is generally close 20 %.
Nationally now the induc-
tees are generally about 30
years Of age. or a little older"
one official said.
Under the law registrants
are liable until they are rs if
they have not been deferred,
and until they are 35 under
most defermentS.
Certainty of Draft
1.-THE manpower demands of
the military services are con-
tinuing at such levels that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
WeIch Named Minister.

President Eisenhower yester-
day gave the personal rank Of
minister to ROLAND WEIGH
during his service as Consul
General at Montreal. Canada.
Mr.. WEIGH. a career officer since
1899, is from Houston. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Denied in Letter

DR.. Libby denied this in a
letter to Senator Humphrey
and yesterday he and other
representatives of the Acc told
the Senate House committee
what had happened. They said
there had been severa. slips
and mishaps, and they men,
toned the illness of a commits
sion employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
1000 Cattle Killed

HOUSTON. Tex, Mar. IA tA.
Recent cold weather killed
an estimated 1000 cattle In
three Texas and Louisiana
counties. a survey showed to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
|Minimized Acc Blast Report
Honest Error, Probers Soy


After these explanations, the
committee members present
said they were satisfied the
Acc acted in good faith.
Representative Durh a m ,
Democrat Of North Carolina, the
committee chairman, said II
feel it was an honest error and
/ hope the impression will now
go out to the country that there
was no political or. other move
behind it," e-s- - - - -,
Senator Hickenlooper. Re-
publican Of Iowa. said there
was no possible indication that
the Acc is "conspiratoriaf or
trying to inject itself into poll
tics on the international plane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
BY the Associated Press


Members Of a Senate House
committee agreed vest day
that the Atomic Energy Conf
mission made an honest err
ror" in minimizing the detec-
-tion range of an underground
nuclear test in Nevada.
A conclusion that then Acc
had no intention of deceiving
Congress or the public was
reached by members Of the
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee after listening to explana-
tons given by Acc commits
sioners and staff workers. at a
special hearing. :
Expressing regret over the
Aces 2,000-mile error. Com
missioner Willard F. Libby told
the committee there was alb
solutely no intent to deceive
anyone"
Kicked Up Fuss
What kicked up the fuss was
an Acc press release earlier
this month saying that an un-
dergrounds atomic test in Me-
vada last September was de-
tected only $50 miles away.
Seismological instruments up to
1920 miles distant reported de-
tecting the test blast, set of
deep under a mountain.
The Acc put out a correction
q few days later. but several
Senators raised questions about
the incident. Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota,
said he wondered whether the
mistake was entirely accidental,
The question of how far away
nuclear explosion can be de-
tected by earthwaves figures
Importantly in connection with
proposals for suspending nu-
clear tests.
Senator Humphrey, chairman
Of a Senate Disarmament sub
committee, said at the time
1.-THE error gave the impression
that scientific facts are being
used by someone to prove apps
ntical point" 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Certainty of Draft

"The manpower demands of
the military services are con-
tinuing at such levels that the
physically fit and 'unencum-
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 249s

Church services at the ST. Johns
Methodist Church on Sunday, June
20, are as follows: Sunday School
at II a. m. Elwood Steele, superin-
tendent, followed by Bible study
and old fashioned class meeting
Noah Truitt, leader All welcome
Bible study and pleyer meeting on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rogers and
Mrs. Frank Mccormick motored to
Philadelphia on Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dew
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Cormick.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Foskey of
Laurel were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Steele.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed
at their cottage at Delmarva Camp
on Sunday. Other guests of the
Reeds were Mr.. and Mrs. Rathell
Reed and Mrs Fannie Morris.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt has been i'll
for the past week, but is much i'm
pFOF6Q now.
Mrs. Ida Gordy. Mrs. Mayne
Dodd attended the Walls family
reunion at Trappe Pond on Sunday.
Thought for the day: "A life an
chored in God will hold steadfast." "
Psalm 1:3. He shall be like a
tree planted by the rivers of wa
ter. that bringeth forth His fruit
in His season; His leaf also shall
not wither and whatsoever He do
eth shall prosper.
Mrs. Betty Walls accompanied
Mrs. Lois Downs and Cody Crides
of Lewes, on a motor trip last
week to Cincinnati, Ohio. Betty
stopped off in Washington, Ohio, to
visit her father, S. E. Mendenhall
and sister, Mrs. Frank Fader.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
FELTON,
Mrs. VIrgie Carlisle

Rev. Larry Rener.s sermon al
the Sunday morning worship SER
vice was based on eThe Great Beati-
tude, Blessed are the Meek.
The Official Board will meet Fri
day at p. m.
Next Sunday at 2:30 p. m, there
will be special service OF
Conservation for the New Building
Cur District Superintendent, Rev
Roy l.. Tawes and our Executive
Secretary, Rev. d. C. Wildey and
some of the former ministers who
served on this charge will be with
us in this service.
Let us remember the Importance
of our obligation to the Building
Fund and keep up the good work.
We have had very good week in
our Daily Vacation Church School.
Parents and friends are invited.
We are hoping that everyone is
working toward the interest of the
Street Fair, which will be held
Saturday, July IL, beginning at l
p. m
James Harold Stayton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold StaytOn, left
Tuesday, June II. for Army Ser
vice. He will be stationed at Fort
Jackson, North Carolina. Jimmy
graduated from FELTON, High Schoo',
Class of 81 and has had his own
dance band for several years.
Miss Joan Reed. of Middletown,
spent the weekend with Miss
Louise Henry.
Mrs. Cora Killen was a guest of
Mrs. Edith Killen in Dover, Friday.
Mrs. Annabe1le Morrow was a
weekend guest of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Simpler.
Mrs. Austin Sipple and daughter
of Dover, visited her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Birmingham, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson
and son, Claude attended the base
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Mrs. May Kitchens, Vernon Hit
chens and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reynolds in Milton on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
James West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
and family are spending weeks
vacation at Oak Orchard at Mrs.
Mae Peppers cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn
entertained the following to a tur-
key dinner on Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Dorey, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dorey and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Dorey and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dorey and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Monroe and
children, Mr.. and Mrs Donald Col
Inns and children, Mrs. Della Work
man and Jackie Spicer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
How To Make Mosquitoes
Feel UnwelcOme

There exists ia Delaware, in spite
of constant efforts by mosquito
control agenaes, some hungry
mosquitoes that are planning to bite
Delawareans and any innocent by
ISLANDERS from Maryland or Penn
sylvania who happen to be available
according toDr. Richard F. Darsie,
entomOlogist ut the University of
Delaware.
Dr. Darsie says that now the
would-be victims of these bloody
attacks can turn the tables and
rout the enemy from his dinner
table by the application Of new
chemical repellents-
The arrival Of modern warfare
on the mosquito battlefront is a
long awaited event for many Della
wareans. DR.. Darsie says the an
swer can be found III a bottle i.
of Diethyltoluamide
Look at the labels of the insect
repellents to find Diethyltoluamide
listed and be sure to read the di-
rections Diethyltoluamide in al
cohol does not leave the skin oily
and clothing may be treated with
II safely.
Darsie says to be sure and cover
the whole skin area because mo
sqnitoes are always on the l)ok-
out for an area mguarded by the
new anti-mosquito weapon
Other effective ingreGteifs in re-
pellents are ethyl hexanediol, dime
thyl phthalate, (don't try to pro-
nounce them, just check the label
for the namesl dimethyl carbate
and Indalone.
These chemicals have been tested
by the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture and are safe, DR.. Darsie
says, but people vary in sensitivity
and an itchiness or a slight rash
may appear temporarily on some
people.
Some plastic materials may be
affected so follow direction on the
label.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
all work wei.

all work well.
The meat should be boneless
and should be cut into cubes of
one and half to two inches.
The meat should be brushed with
lemon juice and olive oil or mar
mated for tenderizing if you use
cheaper cuts of meat. Marinate
in one part lemon juice, three
parts olive oil seasoned with
crushed garlic with salt and pep
per- Thyme, oregano, bay leaf or
cumin may be added. Two hours
to two days is the time spread for
the marinating.
String the meat cubes on the
stick, close together for rare.
Spread out for crisp. Broil 10 to
16 minutes, Miss Wormeck sug-
gests.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Dinner On A Dagger

The fast, easy and different way
to make meal is on a stick
'shish-kabob" is the interesting
name for it says Miss Marjorie
Wormeck, extension nutrition spe-
cialist at the University of Della
ware.
"Shish-kabobs" originated in the
Mediterranean, area by herdsmen
who cooked sheep and goat meat
on a stick.
Cubes of meat or vegetables or
combinations of both can be
sshish-kabobed" together.
Vegetables such as tomato wedg-
es, carrot chunks, mushrooms,
pieces of green peppers and onion
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

ball game of the Giants ead Phillies
in Philadelphia, Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. KirkendalI attended
the wedding of her nephew, Robert
Laramore and Miss Rose Marie
Pentimall, of Willow Grove, Del,
Friday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle and daughters were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walls. of
Baltimore, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle, Jr.. of Salisbury,
Nd
Art Henry has gone to ROTC
Camp at Fort Meade, Md, for six
weeks.
Mr. William Parson, of Seaford,
was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Dill.
Miss jeanne Stayton is spending
sometime with her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Van Gorder and sons. of Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. Kenneth East and son, Billy.
of Seaford, were Friday guests of
Mrs. East's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Dill.
Miss Laura Smith was Mon
day visitor of her brother, Mr.. Ed
gar Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor spent
Sunday with Mr.. ard Mrs. Stanley
Wright of Middletown.
Mrs. Joseph Alcorn and son,
Bobby, of Wilmington, were Friday
overnight guests of Mrs. Alcorn's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Chambers
were Sunday luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith at their
cottage at Brandywine Summit
Camp Ground.
Mr.. Frederick Davidson of Dover,
was a Sunday afternoon guest of
Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell, Mrs Sadie
Berry and Mrs. Bess Cubbage. Their
Sunday evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Shockley of
GoldsborO, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Shaub spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Messersmith, of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kirkendall
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Waiter Cooper, of Wy
omins, Del. The dinner was given
in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Kirkendall and Mr.. Cooper. Other
guests were Mr.. Kenneth Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Jr., and
daughters, Susan and Sandy of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Fletcher
have returned from a trip on the
Skyline Drive.
Gary McWhite, of Lancaster Court
Drive is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin, of
Harrington, were Thursday even
ing guests of Mrs. Sadie Berry and
Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell.
Walter w. Moore En3, whose sub
marine S. S. Sirago has just re-
turned from a trip TO Bermuda,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Moore.
Mrs. Laurence Kates, Sr., is in
Delaware Hospital for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Tribbett
and family gave dinner Sunday in
honor of Accie Tribbett, of Ridgely,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Mes
sick, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence E..
Messick. of Magnolia and Robert
Kenneard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsye Walls Of
near Harrington, spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle and daughter.
Gene Carlisle is spending some
time with his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle.
Jr., of Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Chinese storekeepers have complete
control over the native economic life
of Madaga scar, the French-owned is
land off the east coast of Africa
Gloves are the principal crop of Mad
agascar and the Chinese storekeepers
barter food products and other neces-
stiles for the Glove harvest. French
exporters are forced to buy from the
Chinese.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

The platypus, a native of Australia,
is a mamal, but K produces its young
like a bird IT has a ducks heak and
webbed feet. Instead of feathers, it
has a coat of short fur. 1t lays eggs
like a bird, but nurses them like a
mammal.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Read The classissd Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

NO OTHER TRUCKS
LINE Up.
MEASURE UP..s
STAND UP...
LIKE INTERNATIoNAls
More models. power choices and
''taiIored-for-you" features than
any other make.
sFirst choice OF professional
truck operators. who must have
superb quality and who meas
ure costs to the penny.
. Every part designed to do .
trucks Job. It's truck quality,
pure and simple. sfhist keeps an
INTERNATIONAL going = iiS=s:SS@== iS=:S@==
lat least cost to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
COZ OREn
SPECIAL VALUES"

lcontinued on Next PassS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
APIS. UNFURMIsHED-D. Q.
CoLoRED

A@N~@S@N
I0s 18th ST. gE.-Ss5
No. AZ rms. kit. and bath.
Stove. individual gas heat and utiis.
RedeeoTated.
1886 KNOX PL. Sc.
rms, kit. and bath. from
$50 SO on Alabama ave: all mod
reigf. Redee. individ. heat and
utils. Key 81 No. 10I.
1925 ELY PL. Sc.
Nov avail Duplex apis 2 rms,
KIT, bath Stove and refer. In
diyiduai heat and utils.. S62.60.
Key a. 1921
1880 v ST. N W. $3.50
No 200 rms. kit and bath.
Heat and stove Incl Jsnitor on
premises.
42o Gth ST NE.-s6I 50
No l02--l rm.. dinette kit.
bath. stove, refgr. and heat incl.
Key At No. fO4.
1891 TRINIDAD AVE HK-s7B
no. "a rms kit and bath.
stove and utils. Incl. Adults. KEY
at No.
/ $40 End ST NE.-S55
No Al Tm, kit and bath.
l Ipdlvid heat and utils
52a @ ST. SE-S6e so
No To- rms. KIT and bath.
Individual heat and utils JanitoF
on premises
23t 18th Pl NE--&55
. rms. kit and bath Individual
heat and utilities.
John F. Donohoe e. Sons
3I4 Pa. Ave Ii. 3-00s4