davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Rebek0h's To Install
Here On Mdy 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOullnueu ITOm page OueJ
Mrs. John Prettyman; Publicity,
Mrs. benjamin Bridgers; Cards
and Flowers, Mrs Maude Frick
and General Service Committee,
Mrs. ella Warren. Mrs. Clarence
Jester is lodge instructor by ap-
pointment of President Doris West.
Arrangements for the evening are
under the direction of Mrs. Lafon-
taine, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee Mrs. John Pret-
tvman will be in charge of the din
ing room, Mrs. Finley Jones will
be in charge of the kitchen and
Mrs. Laurence Daino will be in
charge of decorations. Under the
direction of Mrs. Benjamin Bridg-
ers. Margaret c. Pyle Lodge has
had very successful year and it
is with sincere appreciation that
the members thank Mrs. Bridgers
for her guidance and the many
hours of hard work she has devoted
towards her duty as Noble Grand.
She has faithfully performed her
duty towards the sick and has kept
in personal contact with each and
every member. Her visits to other
lodges and numerous IO.O.F. af-
fairs has made her many friends
throughout the state. Mrs. BriGg-
ers has been credit to Margaret
G. Pyle Lodge and for her outstand-
ing work as an officer she received
certificate for not using the rit-
aal during the opening and closing
ceremonies and during the order of
business. Twelve new candidates
Joined the lodge during Mrs. Bridg-
ers' year and the lodge had the
pleasure of helping her celebrate
her 25th wedding anniversary.
During her three years as an elect
ed officer Mrs. Bridgers has not
missed a meeting, record to be
very proud of. When an officer has
fulfilled her obligations as adequate
as Mrs. Bridgers has, it is indeed
an inspiration for the officers that
follow her.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Nancy Lee Gum recently en-
tertained in Parksley, Va, at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Johnson,
Rebecca Graves, Caroline Will
liams, Louise Shepherd and
Marjorie Chamberlain, all of
Frankford.
A racing pigeon belonging
to Hudson Hill, of near Seaford.
a member of the Seaford HON.
ing Pigeon Club, was the win
ner in the first race of the sea-
son covering the distance from
Cape Charles, Va, over 100
miles, to Seaford at the rate OF
1,O11 yards per minute.
James Frederick Walls. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Elton
Walls, living on the public
square, Georgetown. a few
days ago entered the Statewide
airmail poster contest. Word
was received on Saturday that
he was the winner and a prize
is to be awarded him. Special
exercises may be held at the
school in his honor within the
next few days. The prize
winning design was a globe
with winged letters flying a
round it with the slogan. "Give
Wings To Your Letters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Name Judges To Pick
State Soil Winners
continued from page one)

New Brunswick, and Prof. Wallace
Mitcheltree, Rutgers University,
will serve as judges from New
Jersey. DR.. Lee is chairman of the
judging committee.
district "a the two-state area will
be named for the year ending April
80, and will receive a bronze
plaque for permanent possession.
The district also will name one
member of its board of supervisors
and its outstanding farmer-coopera-
tor for grand award trips.
The two men selected will be
guests of the programs sponsor
on an all-expense vacation trip
next winter to The Wigwam guest
ranch and Goodyear Farms, Litch-
field Park, ATiz.
Scoresheets of New Jersey dis
tricts should be sent to DR.. Lee at
103 Bayard St, New Brunswick,
N. j. Delaware scoresheets should
be sent to Prof. Cotnoir at the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark.
Scoresheets entered by competing
districts should be postmarked not
later than May Is.
Winners OF grand awards in nat
ional competition will be announ-
ced from Akron, Ohio, during July.
The current program is the fifth on
a national basis. The sixth nation
al program began May / and will
end April 80, 1859, with similar
awards offered.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the May I, 1913 Issue

aiken from the May Z, 1913 Issu
, Miss Lee Ashe. the valedic-
torian of the Bridgeville Senior
Glass. has been awarded
scholarship by the Association
of American University Wo-
men. Miss Ashe will enter the
University of Delaware in the
fall.
Mr.. Conrad Roach. manager
of the Nassau plant of the
Supplee-W Wills. Jones Co.. attend
ed the banquet of the Twenty
Year Club. held at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel in Philadel-
phia. last Wednesday. He was
accompanied by Mr.. ]. ID. Con-
ner. District Superintendent of
the Supplee-Wills-Jones Co.
sos
Two Milford brothers. Ralph
Dennis Tappan. 10, and Law
renee Irving Tappan, IL. enlist
ed last Thursday in the Navy.
II was disclosed at the Navy's
recruiting office in the Post
Office, in Wilmington by Chief
Petty officer William B. Silas,
U. S. NJ. recruiter-in-charge.
Both were enlisted as seamen
recruits. Lawrence was enlisted
to serve until his majority. and
Ralph for three years. They left
together for their boot train
ing at Great Lakes, Ill.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Homer is the Cumaean name for
blind"
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
FELTON,
Mrs. vlrgie CarIIsl.

The theme of Rev. Larry Rem.
ner's sermon at the Sunday NOR
ming service was Home and Fam.
ily." The Junior Choir's anthem
was 20, Wide, Wide World" Mrs
Ray Quillen and Mrs. Dwight Step
hens sang a duet entitled with
the Pilots Hand on Nine" accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs
Thomas Hughe J.
A special meeting of the Official
| board will be held Friday evening
at 7:30, to make plans for conse-
Grafton service. and to complete
our part in preparation of the new
building.
The WSCS rummage sale held
last Thursday and Friday in the
old fire hall was very successful
Proceeds, $73.25.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eel
ton Fire Company will hold their
monthly meeting in the Fire Hall
on Wednesday evening. May IA, al
O'Clock.
Miss Louise Henry and Jack
Rhodes of the University of Della
ware, Newark, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings OF
Georgetown were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Delong.
Mrs. James Cahall attended a
bridge party Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Greenlee in Harring-
ton.
Mrs. Helen Harrington is spend
ing several days this week with
ler cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evans of Wilmington.
Miss Nancy Torbert of the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Torbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Cover
dale and daughters of near VIII
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Huppert of Chadds Ford, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Coverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls OF
near Harrington were Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
isle.
A
Wednesday guests of Mrs. Cora
I<illen were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Walker of Milford
Mrs. Larry Renner, who has
been i'll, is very much improved al
this time.
Miss Charlotte Ludlow of the
University of Delaware. Newark
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Moore
entertained at a family dinner on
Sunday. Guests were Walter w.
Moore, EN-3 (SS) Siraga, Norfolk,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Cham
bers of Canterbury Walter w.
Moore, EN-3 is spending several
days with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
W. H. Moore.
Mrs. Nettie Maloney is on the
sick list.
Mrs. James Cahall attended a
brunch and bridge party given by
Miss Elva Reese at Harrington last
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Captain William K. Kenton.
commanding officer of Battery
C, 945th AAA-AW-Bn,, Della
ware National Guard. has been
promoted, to his present grade
from first lietenant. according
to orders recently published by
Paul Rinard, Adjutant General
of Delaware.
1t is of interest to his local
friends that Bill Adkins. who is
a pitcher on the baseball team
of State Teachers College, at
Salisbury. won all of the three
games he has participated in.
Bill has pitched against Uni
versity of Maryland. Wesley
Junior College. and Kings
Point College. He is the son
of DR.. and Mrs. Lester 0.
Adkins.
Charles w. Whayland. son
of the late Walter w. Whayland
and Mrs. Whayland, of Del
mar. has been appointed by
the Anne Arundel Co.. as prin-
cipal of Glen Burnie High
School. effective July l. Mr..
whayland is a graduate of the
Delmar. (Md..) High School
and of st. Johns College. An
napolis.. also has done graduate
work at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the May 10, 1888 Issue

Taken from the May 13, 1888 Issu
Vernon Cobb of Ocean View,
purchased the estate consisting
of house and farm. at the sale
of the property of the late
Joseph Cobb. held on Saturday.
Fillmore Clifton, student at
West Chester State College, and
guests, John Shello, of New
Jersey and Thomas Burk, of
Millersville, Pa, spent Mothers
Day In Lewes with Mr.. Clifton's
mother, Mrs. Cora M. Clifton
at her residence on Mulberry
st.
The G. G. West square dance
group that, took part in The
Regional Folk Festival of Del
aware, held in the Smyrna Pub
lie School on Monday evening
of last week. we're asked to
take part in the National Folk
Festival to he held in Washing
ton, ID. c., on May s. z and 8.
Miss Emma Elizabeth Outten.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Outten of Milton, and Mr..
Louis r. Plummer. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Plummer, of
Slaughter Beach, were married
nv Rev. ]. t. Bailey at the
the M. p. parsonage, Milford.
Saturday night, May 7.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Lee Stevens of Selbyville, left
on Saturday for Hammond.
Louisiana, where ha will be
engaged in packing straw
berries fer some time.
Master harold McCaulley, of
Bridgeville, is expecting to en-
ter the Boys High School on
Broad Street, in philadelphia,
at the beginning of the next
term of school.
ses
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Helena
Hazard, daughter of John T.
Hazard of Angola, to Warren
w. Smith, of Fairton, N. j. The
wedding took place last Saturday
a week at Fairton.
asa
Miss Myrtle Hill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Hill. who
is attending Beacom's Business
School, of Wilmington. was
one who was elected by her
classmates TO represent Beacon
College Public Speaking Glass,
in a special program at Neff
College of Public Speaking and
Oratory. Miss Hill also played
on the Beacon basketball team
and won her letter. She expects
40 complete her course in
September.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Highway Dept. Will
Grant 3 Concessions
fcontinued from page one)

Mr.. Robinson stated that regu-
latfons for the operation of the
concession areas will be under the
ment and that the sale of the fol-
lowing will be permitted, soft or
not drinks in paper cups, packaged
.onfections and sandwiches, to-
,acco supplies, band-aids, sunburn
.otions and related items and the
rental of beach pleasure equip
nent, with RATS being restricted
o the bay only and they must be
Jf nonrigid type.
Prohibited would be the sale of
alcoholic beverages, souvenirs,
lrinkets, fish bait, fishing equip
nent and hot food for meals.
Holders of the leases would be
required to provide neat, painted
oncession stand which would cas-
ly be removed, and must be ap-
proved by the Highway Depart
ment, daily cleanup of concession
stand area and adjacent beach with
he debris to be removed from the
rash cans by the Highway Depart
ment.
The State Highway Department
will reserve the right to accept or
reject any and all bids submitted
or each concession stand and the
successful bidders will be required
comply with the existing state
laws concerning licenses.
Highway Commissioners com
Drising the beach committee who
attended the session were Benja-
min Ableman. Chairman, William
P. Richardson, and Robert D.
Thompson. Also present was Von-
ME Pearson, in charge of beach
Improvement projects, and Mr.. Joe
S. Robinson
Mr.. Robinson said that the pro-
posal for bids, giving the date they
will be received and other data, will
be advertised in the local news
paDerS
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
May Queen Chosen
At University

Miss Barbara Ann Roser, senior
home economics major from Hoe
kessin, Del, will reign over annual
May Day festivities on Saturday
MAY 1O) at the University of Del
aware.
Miss Roser, the 22-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fred
Roser, was elected May Queen by
a vote of. goods at, the Newark
campus A 1854 graduate of Con-
rad High School, she attended Mary
Washington College before trans
ferring' to Delaware. in her junior
year.
She is secretary of her dormi-
tory, Warner Hall, a member of the
Student Senate social committee
and the Home Economics Club.
The. queens court will be COM
posed of Sandy Baker, maid of
honor; Jane Wollenweber, senior
duchess; Sandy Jones, Sandy Nc
Kinnon and Nancy Alvardo, senior
attendants; Joan Smith, Norma
Gray and Kathy D'Amico, duchess
es; Nancy Spahr and Susan Johns.
junior attendants; Jane Alava and
Saundra Jones, sophomore atten-
dants, and Jane Clark and Carole
Scrulze. freshmen attendants.
The May Day activities will in
clude dances by dormitory groups
and the traditional May Pole Dance
on the south campus green at 2
%. M, followed by a pops concert
by the university band and con-
cert choir, and dance in the even
ing.
1t will also be alumni reunion
day at Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the May II, 1923 Issue

The new Georgetown Metho-
dist Protestant Church Is a.
bout complete and will be
opened for service In a few
weeks.
Robt. Calhoun, of the Bridge
Vile School, won the Sussex
County marble shooting title in
the elimination contests held at
Georgetown last Saturday. The
Bridgeville boy will now COM
pete in the State Tournament
for the State championship.
sos
The marriage of Miss Helen
Bowden, OF Seaford. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bowden,
to Wilbur Swiggett, of Bridge
vile, took place at Salisbury,
Md, Wedn esday afternoon.
May Q. 1928. The couple will
enjoy a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, after which they will re-
side in Milford.
Ellis A. Walker, 13 years old.
an 8A pupil of No. "a School.
Wilmington, won the public
school spelling championship
of Delaware at the Wilmington
High School. Friday night. when
he placed first In the Statewide
Spelling Bee, sponsored by the
Every Evening. He outspelled
10 competitors in bee which
lasted from 8:12 until 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Harrington Dairy
Queen Holds Contest
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
two to Hollywood, a Hollywood
screen addition. tour of major
studios and introductions to lead
ing screen personalities. Round
trips to Bermuda, Viking Tape Re-
corders, Arthur Murray Dance
Courses and jewel-ftted Jewelry
Boxes are among the many valu-
able prizes.
The store owner invites all girls
between the ages 13 to>19 to enter
this contest and to secure the offi-
cial contest registration blank from
his store. All contestants must reg
lister between May / and May 18th.
She advises that the local finalist
will be selected by public balloting
with majority of votes deciding
the winner.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
Taken from the May 10, 1918 Issue

Taken from the May 10, 1918 Isss
Charley Warren, Edwin Lof-
land and Norman Shockley. of
Marcus Hook, Pa, have been
visiting their parents in Ellen
dale this week.
Fire caused by a short cir
cult destroyed the auto of C. It.
Kimble, of Bridgeville, last
week. The fire was discovered
by Paul Brennard, who was
passing the garbage, which
probably saved the building and
contents.
Carl Allen, the letter carrier
in North Milford, has bought
from the Watson Estate. the
residence on West Front St..
known as the "Tumlin Home"
and which is now occupied by
Mars. Gafney. He will occupy 1t
as a residence at the first of
the coming January.
Some of the largest trout
ever seen in Milford we're
brought here from Cedar and
Slaughter Beaches on Monday
of this week. The fish were
much larger than shad, some of
them weighed as much as Is
pounds each. On Monday even
ing. the fishermen at those two
beaches caught over 1400 bu-
shells OF trout.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Miss Isabel Blackstone is
teaching the last month of
school in the first and second
grades of the Mlllsboro School
in place of Mrs. Bess Johnson
Carey who has resigned.
The DOdson Company is now
sailing some fine trout on the
dock at Milton. Twelve colored
women were engaged in clean
ing the fish the first of the
week, and others washing and
sailing them.
Capt. Louis Tilton, port cap
tain from Cramps shipyard,
came to Lewes to oversee the
erection of the tripod at the
Breakwater, which was recent
ly blown down by the northeast
storm.
The commencement exercises
of the Millville Public School
will be held on Friday evening.
The following pupils of the 5th,
7fh and 8th grades were on the
honor roll for work done in
April: Grace Harmon, Ralph
Belts, Helen Nelson, Phillip
West, Leona MCGEE, John
Williams, Herschel 0uillen,
Adella Nelson. Marie Evans,
Hazel Derrickson, Mildred Will
liams, John Harmon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Historic New Castle
Day Saturday, May II

When springtime comes to Della
ware, it bring the usual flower
shows. garden tours and festivals
of the arts and it also is the time
of year for phantom town criers
Of Colonial days to summons the
states oldest settlement-hi historic
New Castle-to hold communion
with its colorful past.
The traditional observance,
known as "A Day In Old New
Castle" is staged on the third
Saturday in May which falls this
year on May IL On this day, the
residents of New Castle open their
homes and historic buildings to
visitors from miles around, invit-
ing them to share in their rich
American heritage.
This years program includes 2S
show places, IL of which are pri-
vate homes and the remainder his
toric public buildings and land
marks.
Center of the tour is 255-year-old
Emmanuel Episcopal Church-on-
the-Green, which has sponsored the
event since its inception in 1924 as
Embarrassing project for restora-
ton of the church. Other buildings
owned by the church also now ben
eft from the proceeds.
Ar ing other highlights of the
tour are the towns two unique mu-
seums-the Old Dutch House and
Amstel House. The former is a
squat dwelling of late 18th Century
vintage, believed to be one of the
oldest in Delaware, which has
been furnished in keeping with it's
era and the supposed simple status
of its former occupants. Amstel
House, obviously boasting a grand
er social level, also dates its be-
ginning from the late 1600s.. Now
headquarters of the New Castle
Historical Society, it contains
many important historical trea-
sures. During its heyday it counted
many famous personages among
its visitors, including George
| Washington.
For sheer architectural integrity
and prestige, there is the Read
House, private residence, built in
1901 for George Read, ii, son of the
signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
The Old Court House, scene of
many a heated Colonial debate or
trial, now in the process of res
toration, and Old New Castle
Academy with its lovely old walled
garden, also are among favorite
spots of visitors on "a Day In Old
New Castle"
/, On this day the towns stately
old trees and beautiful gardens are
at their peak and to add to the color
and pageantry of the event New
Castle residents of all ages don
Colonial costume, reminiscent of
the towns Dutch, Swedish and
British background. Founded by
the Dutch in 1861, it was later cap
tured by Swedes, retaken by the
Dutch and finally seized by the
English in 1864 1t was here. that
William Penn first landed in Am
erica in 1852.
Mrs. William r. Carrew is gen.
eral chairman of the 1858 New Cas-
tie Day observance. Tickets-s3.50
for al over IL years of age-may
be purchased at booths convenient
ly located throughout the town on
that day. or in advance to groups
at reduced rates, by writing the
chairman, A Day In Old New Cas-
tie, Box 166, New Castle.
Public buildings will be open
from 10 a. m, while private homes
will receive visitors from IL a. m.
to p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
GIRLIsH LOGIC

DECATUR, Ill. -(P)- Fond of
bleu cheese, a Decatur girl was
preparing a salad and paused to
read the label on the cheese pack
age.
81 don't think we ought to eat this
cheese" she commented.
"Why?"l her mother asked.
"Weii, 1t says here that it took
80 days to cure it, and ii it was
eat it."
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
SENSIBLE CHOICE

RED ROCK, Okla. - up - The
Red Rock Greek Watershed Asso-
citation has named H. HI. Waters
president -
Evening star., 1958-07-06
NOrifake ''HeIene" pattern 53-pc.
coupe shape china dinner set

n-14-2
Decote imported chino shoped your tobe in
modern traditional The modern motif brown.
red and block translucent white bonded with ood
Set contons eight eoc and dinner potes solod
potes breod and butter potes dessert eoch
vegetable dish piotter. and suoor with lid
Evening star., 1958-07-06
hand cut glassware

tL-l4-4l Beautiful hond-cut clover design on
heovy shom bottom tumbIers in the seven most
wonted sizes. This epstol-cleor eIosswore
mokes wonderful gift. Choice of 5. 10. u,
l4-oz. tInnblers, 7y2 -oz. old foshions, ! R-oz.
whiskey ond cocktoiI CLOSES.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
imported Swedish stemware

tL-I4-3l The world famous Northern Stor''
design Is cut into cIeor crystoI from Sweden
erecting lovely stemwors for any setting
formal or eosuol. modern or troditionoI Your
ehoies Of ooblets. sherbets. wine. cocktail. COR
diol and Ice teo CLOSES.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
imported 53-piece dinner set i'm
"SaxOmy" pattern irOnStOne earthemWar

Nk-l4-D
Detergent proof onone eurhenwoe hond decoroted bus
flower with blue and yellow eof ivory ground oozs
Set eontons eight eoch dinner poses potes
soueers and eoch oros chop pote
vegetable dish, creomer. sugar with cover.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
TIRES

DARK oak roll-top desk, excellent
condition. $50; Westinghouse
heavy pedestal sun lamp. 81; fan
forced electric heater, SO: BIC 3-
hole l6-pound bowling ball. Zip
per bag, $40; BBC ball. bag, SO;
. pairs boxing gloves, So; 3 pairs
girls ice skates. s. pair; size IA
mouton lamb coat, excellent con-
dition, SIS; white porcelain top
Kenmore ironer, 500 very clean
Nesco electric roaster. SIS; Paris
eft. skis. poles. IS; glass-top cof-
fee table, Sc; Hartman wardrobe
trunk, $40; 20 Vol. Book OF
Knowledge, $40. MU. l-7l57 after
4 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
v1EII31 l[I3!I!G

GENERAL Electric vacuum clean
er with attachments, good condi-
ton; upright vacuum cleaner,
good condition; metal ironing
board; 2 tires. 6.70x15: toilet boWl
with seat: couch cushions, 24N
30. w. 6-2872.
KITCHEN stove. refrigerator, Easy
washer. television. sewing ma
chine. hi-fi German radio. din-
ing, living and 3 bedrooms iuf-
niture; also 1850 Cadillac 80
leaving state; call Tor what you
need. CE. 1-1079.
GAS heater, 10000 BTU with Rob-
ertshaw automatic temperature
control, pipes included, s35. SIX
l-8092
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper,
paper. rags, cotton. etc, for pick
up call Gil. l-2743,
WANTED scrap iron and metals
furnaces. bathroom sets. furni-
ture. Carpeting and rugs. SIX.
l-4gg3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
IEJ53I I[lj!l!E

ICE skates. lady's, &C & NJ white
figure, size Z, originally $40, sell
for SIS. RE. l-7707
BOYS size 3 roller skates, toe
stops and inner soles; also COM
bination baby car bed and seat.
good condition. reasonable. RE.
l-4577.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

1854 CHRYSLER engine. 10000
miles. barrel carburetor, best
offer over Sl25. VIII. 4-1864.
PHONOGRAPH. never used. two
speakers, 4 speeds. tone and vol
ume control, etc, will include 70
new records. everyt h for
S29.95; double door refrigerator.
very reasonable, terms. VIII.
2-3036
ROCK salt, 100 lbs, s289. we de-
liver Blue Front Hardware, III
East l52nd ST.. Gil. 1898.
CRANE Durclay laundry tray.
single, white, uncrated, used for
display. 500 .95. RE. 1-7262.