davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
Music School
Will Be Held
In Lumberton

Mrs. W +. Stone of Lake Wac
camaw. County Chairman Of
the Music Committee for the
Home Demonstration Clubs in
Columbus County. announces a
must school to be held in Lum-
bcrton on February IS as 1000
O'Clock.
y session will be held for All
Club boys and girls in the aud
itorlum of the Agriculture
Building on Eighth Stfeet and
the adults will meet in the aud
itorIum of the Municipal Build
ing located at sol East. Fifth
Street
All Home Demonstration mus
&c leaders and All Club song
leaders are encouraged to at
tend. Ministers and choir di-
rcC'lr> are invited also.
Dr. Arnold Hoffman. State
Music Supervisor, is in charge
Of the program. The music lead
crs for Columbus County clubs
are as follows: Mrs. Glenn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18
Breakfast Is A Battle Period
That Can Ruin Youngsters Day

State Teachers College, Boone
n. C.. and his wife, Nancy. {
/ Public Health Nurse.
Some mammaS and papaS. fol
example. literally force food or
otfSprlngS. Eat your breakfast
Junior" they Stcrnly command
Many reward. Clean your
plate. Sally. and you may have
a dime for candy after school"
Many threaten: Eat all the
breakfast or you can't watch TV
tonight"
\ few rIdicule: Look at your
Self-a living SHELTON! Eat your
eggs"
Such coercion. regardless OF
how we'll intended, can be in
furious TO youths mental
health, the ThOmaSeS advise.
Because children are subord-
mate to parents, they usually
obey and stuff in food. But eve
~ bite often chokeS up a host
lie feeling.
Emotion must be rcaleased.
one way or another. And often
a youngsters teacher, fellow
student or claSSwork bears the
brunt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

boeS the FAMILY rise from be,
at the last minute. necessitat
ing dressing and catching break
fast on the run?
What's the remedy?
BASED on regularity and let ma
ture take its course" advise the
ihCmaScS. Here's their prescrip-
ton:
Dis outrage heavy belly foods
between meals or before bed
Satisfy "bctwccn-mcar" hunger
with fruits.
Have the youngSter sleep
To 10 hours. Ascertain that he's
walked up" before
serving breakfast
Vary menus and space meals
Al equal intervals. Make rule
that family sits together at same
time and for certain time,
one is hungry or not.
Fruit or juice, cereal or bread,
FIG or othcr protein Plus milk
come nearest to providing one
third of the body'S daily need.
Food meant 10 be eaten hot
should be served hot.
Encourage the child to samleI
all foods served but never force
a large serving of anything not
liked
Insist on pleasing table ap-'
pCarancc. combcd hair, washed
face. PurpoSCly create pleasant
conversation. Clarity plans fol-
the day. which often avoids ten
,!onS and worry.
No fuses or displinary ac-
tons. Wait later. if necessary
Who can eat while being tongue
dashed?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

EXTENSION SCHEDULE
February 90
Cherry Grove HID - Friday
E3O pm, with Mrs. Harvc,
Coleman.
February "a
White Marsh HID - Tuesday
200 pm. at the Clubhouse
Bethel HID - Tuesday. 300
pm. with Mrs. Osia Long.
February IS
Bolton HID - "Wednesday. 200
pm. with Mrs. Tom Odom.
February &c
Lake Waccamaw HID Thurs
day. 200 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-02-18

iBiackmon. Mrs. Letha Gore,
Mrs. Otto Jones. Mrs. Glenn
'Strole, Mrs. Vaughn Richard
son, Mrs. Horace Fields. Mrs.
Eva Mae Brock, Mrs. Ed Stone
Mrs. Ruey Hewett, Mrs. Thelma
Harrelson. Mrs. w. T. Horne
Mrs. Roy Long. Mrs. c. D,
Branch, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jones, Mrs.
Marvin Lewis, Mrs. Vernon Col
Inns, Mrs. Joe Fisher, Mrs. Cor
oon Walter, Mrs. Lawrence
Moore. Mrs. Harold Secession.
and Mrs, Ernest Hayes. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

WHO AT YOUR HOUSE CAN PASS
THE PINCH TEST7 If you're wondering whether
or not YOU really cries just pinch YOURSELF You
need trimming if YOU can take hold of an inch of flesh the side
of YOUR lower rib or you grasp than u inch of flesh
on the under side your upper Get the family test
and then join in some friendly competition who slim
fos+eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

When YOU'RE determined to be careful about caores that
first land very importantly of the day be to ponder
over Yet Quaker Pulled Wheat has only 43 calores in bow
full standard measuring cup serving Quaker Pulled Rice has
only ST. Each has fewer caories than you'll find in bowu OF
any other kind of cereal fact about halt as many on the
about Is calores less than piece OF toast bon
Quaker Cereals have the amounts of Vitamn BIZ
niacn and that you know are so wonderful Tor all the
family Let your figure and your taste buds start approaching
them tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

oI tables have mor-pr0of NIGHT TABLE sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

Presents. 1.-The new IDEA C
Now at last completely correlated Living Room.
Bedroom and Dining Room selection of furniture with
thot custom look OF surprisingly low pdees Living
pieces ore cushioned with cloud soft FOAM RUBBER in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Program Listings

lI:30
4-Jaek Pear Show. Variety.
7-EIIeFy Queen. Crime.
= IA Hours. Enemy Agents Meet
EIley Queen" EIIeN trocks q
ring Of Nozis pIonnino to steol O
fortune in Jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
bully n

9-Tho Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Meet the Steworts."
1912. An heiress nnorries q white
color worker and tries TO get
along on q budget. Wilton
Holden, Frances Dee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
MONDAY

I2:45
5-Thousht for the Doy.
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
100
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditofion. Weather.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Papers, Papers
Everywhere

Now that spring and income tax
time is here, most of us are finding
it hard to sit down and work at
those fearsome forms.
1t is the time of year when hus-
bands appreciate the financial
records the woman in the house
has been keeping all year -. . if
she has been keeping them.
Miss Patricia A. Middleton, home
management specialist with the
Extension service at the University
of Delaware, says the modern wife,
in many homes, handles her fam
ily's small finances-the day in, day
out spending makes sure that
recurrent bills get paid on time:
utilities, doctor and dentist, charge
accounts and installments, life in
surance premiums, mortgage or
rent.
A wife may keep folder or she
may keep receipts, cancelled checks
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Old DoUer Days Will
Be Held On May 2 & 3
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
years. During World War II the
annual affair had to be dropped,
but Old Dover Day was revived in
1948 as a one-day affair. Several
years ago the Sunday showing was
added, and Mrs. Farrow said this
has been boon for those who work
on Saturday but would like to pay
visit to the state capital.
These are the committee mem
bers who will serve with Mrs. Far
row in staging this years popular
''open house" program:
Activity on the Green-Mrs.
George Fisher, Jr., Mrs. Penelope
Fox, Mrs. Oliver w. Farrow, Jr.,
Mrs. Wallace Putnam;
Kent County Court House dis
play-N. Maxson Terry; Horses
& carriages, Oakland Remus: Win
dow Displays-Mrs. Walter Holt,
Mrs. w. G.. Davis and Mrs. Oliver
W. Farrow, Jr.; Directional mark
ers-Oliver w. Farrow, Sr., traffic,
Chief of Police James Turner.
Governors Reception-Mrs. Cal
vim Boggs, and Mrs. Harry r. Rich
ardson; Mayors reception and por-
traits in Old State House-Mrs.
Henry Roscoe; tickets and infor-
nation booth-Mrs. Ross w. Jones,
Mrs. Millard Biddle, Mrs. Harold
E. Mercer.
Programs-Dr. John Shilling,
Mrs. Farrow and Miles L. Freder-
ick; Outdoor arrangements, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Holmes; Music and
Sound Effects, Charles Shropshire;
Dancing Instructor, Mrs. Jack Ad-
dam; Exhibits = Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Kilvington, Mrs. w. B.
Barnard, Mrs. Harry Holloway.
Hostesses-Mrs. William Draper,
ST., Mrs. N Maxson Terry, Mrs.
Harold Hughes; Adult Costumes
| Mrs. Randolph Hughes; Chill
dren's Costumes-Mrs. John Hop
| kinS
Old Delaware Regiment-Harold
Haines, Jr.; publicity-Dr John
Shilling, Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Mrs.
Oliver Farrow, Sr., and Miles l..
| Frederick
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
State Has Much To
Offer The Visitors
Who Come In Spring
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
ter-powered industry is shown
through dioramas and displays in
an old textile mill that has been
converted for museum purposes by
the Eleutherian Mills-Hagley Foun-
dation. The Hagley Yard, where
the famed dupont enterprises were
born, is a vision of loveliness in
springtime with displays of spring
flowers. Admission to the museum
is free between the hours of $3.50
a. m. and 4:30 p. M, Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and between l
p. m. and p. m.,- Sundays.
Other museums well worth a
visit by the Springtime tourist are
Old Town Hall, Wilmington; The
David Wilson House, Odessa; the
Delaware State Museums, at Do
yer; and Zwaanendael Museum,
Lewes.
At Dover, extensive prepara-
tions are being made for the annual
observance of "Old Dover Days,
traditionally held in the state capi-
tai the first Saturday, and Sunday
in May. This year, on May 2 and
May 8, restored seventeenth and
eighteenth century homes, gardens
and museums will again be open to
the public. Priceless heirlooms and
old silver will also be exhibited
Among the historic buildings that
may be visited on Old Dover Days
are the "Old State House, second
Oldest in continuous use in the Ma
tion, and the John Dickinson Man
sion, which was the home of the
"Penman of the Revolution.
Receptions by Delaware's Cover
nor and Dover's mayor; traditional
dances on historic Dover Green,
and May Day exercises on the Wes-
ley College campus are other high
lights of the two-day program at
the capital.
Delaware's annual statewide OBJ
servance of the Festival of the Arts
gets under way on May / and con-
tinues through the month. Included
are special displays at the. Del
aware Art Center, Wilmington, and
at studios of the Art League, Reho-
both; the annual Wilmington Gar
den Day and Wilmington's annual
Clothesline Fair.
The Garden Day observance, an
nually sponsored as a benefit by
three Wilmington Area Churches,
will occur on Saturday, May 2, and
consist of a tour of more than 20
city and nearby suburban gardens
and estates. The Clothesline Fair,
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

featuring works of artists of the
area, will again be staged on the
steps of Wilmington's Public Build
ing, opposite lovely Rodney Square,
May 5-6-7
On Saturday, May 16, historic
New Castle, the states first capi-
tai, will observe "A Day in Old
New Castle" Located near Wilm-
ington and the Delaware Memorial
Bridge, New Castle today is one of
the nations outstanding colonial
type communities. Preserved or re-
stored seventeenth century homes
open for the occasion include the
Dutch House, believed to be the
oldest house in Delaware. Visitors
who tread the cobblestoned Strand
on May 16 will be greeted by resi-
dents resplendent in Colonial and
Dutch garb of two centuries ago.
May s and will bring the Flow
er Market in Rockford Park, Will
mington. Sponsored annually by the
Junior League this outstanding and
colorful event is COMMUNICATIVE
endeavor benefiting children.
The approach of Memorial Day,
which, incidentally, is appropriate
ly marked by parade and outdoor
exercises in many Delaware COM
munities, also brings closer the
opening of Delaware Park, one of
the Nations most beautiful thor
oughbred racing plants. A 50-day
meet at the Stanton track gets un-
do,. xrroxy EHridou Nov 90 rTsho stTl;c
taft Big Three" offer the worlds
largest purses for fillies and mares
Beginning Memorial Day and
continuing through the week-ends
and holidays of late Spring and
summer, boat transportation from
Delaware City, on the mainland, to
historic Fort Delaware, on Pea
Patch Island in the Delaware Riv-
er, will be available. This pictures
que old bastion housed Conferedate
prisoners during the American
Civil War and with the approach
of the Civil War Centennial is ex-
pected to develop into one of the
States greatest tourist attractions.
DelaWare's famous bay and
ocean resorts-Rehoboth Beach,
LeWeS, Dewey Beach, Bethany
Beach and Fenwick Island-are
getting ready for an early influx of
vacationists. The banging of ham,
mers and swish of paint brushes
being heard currently throughout
the coastal area is an indication
that these resorts will be ready
for business" when the Delaware
beach season opens Memorial Day
weekend.
Fishermen are already dropping
their lines in the briny surf or in
the more than SO well stocked Del
aware lakes and ponds-and report
ing SiZeable catches.
A Calendar of Events, listing
all of Delaware's many Springtime
events; maps and other informa-
tive literature are available from
the Tourism Division, Delaware
State Development Department, As
The Green, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

: George Fox, of England, estab-
lished the Quaker religion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Vocational Career
Night Due April Il
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
to attend college. Junior and SEN
ior students of all the high schools
In the state, except Wilmington,
who do not plan to attend college
are invited to meet with consul
tants and representative of train
ing institutions of technical, agri-
cultural, and business education in
terests which carry on terminal
training programs for high school
graduates. The program will paral-
lei the College Night" type of
event offered for college prepara-
tory students. Representatives of
schools for training on post high
school level will be invited to talk
to students about further training.
Members of the different craft adj
visory committees for Trade and
Industrial Education will be pres
ent also to discuss career possible
ties in the various fields. The need
for such a conference was deter
mined through student-interest sur
veys made throughout the state
schools by the guidance counselors
under the direction of DIR. Donald
j. Diffenbaugh, Director of Guild
ance Services.
The meeting will include a key1
note speaker, DR.. John M. Brophy,
Director of the School of Business
Administration, u n iv er y
of Rochester, Rochester, New York,
with provisions for small group
meetings. The title of the talk will
be Youth Training Needs for To-
days Occupations" All school ad-
ministrators and counselors should
encourage high school juniors and
seniors who do not plan to attend
college to go to this conference on
April IA, 1859.
The planning committee for the
program Is comprised of the fol-
lowing: DR.. William j. Schott,
Chairman; DR.. L. Ann Buntin; DIR.
Donald J. Diffenbaugh; Mr.. Jay r.
Fickes; DIR. Raymond w. Helm;
Mr.. w. Lyle MOwlds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Big Democratic Dinner
Is Due In Wilmington
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOntlnue0 from page One1
as Director of Public Safety for
the city of Wilmington He is a
past international director of the
Lions Club and serves as a director
on the board of the Delaware
Chapter, American Red Cross and
is a past president of the Safety
Council
Horty said today that he will
name appropriate committee chair
men at an early date to get ticket
sales and reservations underway.
The principal thing for party work
ers to do now is reserve the din
ner date.
This annual dinner is a two
pronged affair.", Horty declared.
1T is a time when we pay tribute
to two great Americans-Tho
Jefferson and Andrew Jackson who
are credited with the founding and
establishing of the Democratic
party principles as we understand
them today. The occasion also
serves in pratical way to raise
funds for the Democratic State
committee to carry on the policies
and programs in which the organi-
zation believes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

and bills in one particular desk or
dresser drawer. When a husband
and wife sit down to work out their
joint income tax return, the little
woman turns up all the badly
needed papers that back up the
tax deductions.
The trend is toward full partner
ship Miss Middleton says.
While there will always be fam
lilies where either the husband or
wife is in full financial charge,
many families are moving toward
sharing these. responsibilities An
example is the increasing popular
ity in joint checking accounts.
What's behind this trend? Miss
Middleton says part of it is higher
education on the part of American
women. Many of them also have
office exjerience and so they have
some training in planning and busi-
ness before starting their home
bookkeeping.
+ George Fox, of England, estab-
lished the Quaker religion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

The eagle scouts in the Erick-
son family are Harold, 18; Frank,
II; Allen, 16, and John. Is. The
four boys have a total of IS merit
badges.
Fourteen-year-old David is the
Life Scout, and the First Glass
rank is held by Philip. IL. Little
Eileen, s, is the Brownie.
Charles B. Cook, Scout executive
for the Cherokee area council, says
as far as he, can ascertain, the fam
lily is the only one in the council
with four Eagle scouts.
"And it's one of the very few
in the nation" he adds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
JANITORS CONTROLLED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. up -
Some janitors have become too up
pity to suit members of the Miss
ouri House of Representatives The
Legislature hires only two jani-
tors and others are loaned by the
director of public buildings. Mem
bers complained that they got
nothing but backtalk when they
made request of one of the 'bor-
rowed" janitors. So the House ap-
proved bill giving it complete
control over all janitOrs on the
premises.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
HIS SUGGESTION WORKS

HONOLULU up Pfc. Richard
G. Spring suggested himself into
three-day pass.
The 14th infantry at Schofield
Barrack was holding suggestion
contest. This is what Spring came
up with:
81 suggest that three-day pass
be given to every suggester of a
suggestion that is adopted by this
battle group"
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
May Queen Selected
At Wesley College
Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
duchess, Katherine Price, Baldwin,
L. l.; senior attendants, Lois Rol-
lender, Franklin Square, N. r.;
and Lois Meyer, Baltimore. Md;
freshman attendants Sue Martin.
Wilmington. Del, and Nancy Bur-
son, Jackson, Miss.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

What does the father, who is man.
ager of the wholesale department
for a local florist, have to say?
Naturally, we're very proud.
We're pleased that they have
enough ambition to want to go to
the top, to finish what they start !"
Erickson has five more boys, all
of whom he says plan to be Scouts
when they reach the required age.
Paradoxically, Erickson was
never a Scout himself.
"But, I'm sorry now / wasn't, :"
he says.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

EAGLES: A. Erickson of
among boys op bottom)
Girl Scout and five who plan to be active
Scouting.
CHATTANOOGA, (AP)-To fathers having
danghf is a mem mher of a rnOn.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

1926 3ox46 Painted WALL PICTURES in wooden
tromes. ossoried frames, limited 00N
stock SS(
Up TO $500 Values. BAKER, INTERNATIONAL &
HERITAGE, odds and ends left from bankrupt
stock; odd solid mahogany beds, eredenzos,
Bullets; all os is, at Ct
3045 v ST. V0
1895 "As Is" Odd LAMP SHADES, HN~
OF V ST. only Avn
Assorted Nome Brond INNERSPRlNG MAI
TReSSeS and BOX SPRINGS. still in foctory
wrappnes, oil higher qualify bedding, &C
OF ST. only; os low os co. SRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

369 rs NORGE "cvsiomotic" ll-cu.-
Fl. Refrigerator. slide-out shelves,
porcelain erispsr, oUiomotie defrosi,
square look, oVoilobls COLO
in colors V6bS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

1875 Complete 5-Pieee DlNETTE SET, extension
leof, bronze or black frume; decorator eoIors
Alex. End Floor 30 90
and Silver Spring 5000
e.95 TO 3o.95 Hundreds of Toble, Boulder ond
Floor LAMPS. oil styles and colors. " oIE
Alex End Floor and Silver Spring IL
Complete Assortment Of Occasional TABLES
oil finishes and oil siylesl 1895 scrutchproof-
top Donish walnut step tobles, round or requlor
cocktail iobles. Alex. 2nd Floor IN "A
and Silver Spring &VnA4
SET, block and white or beige and brown;
sleeps two, perfect for evbroom. -GAAA
Alex. Ind Floor and Silver Spring %AHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

1925 NORGE ll-cu.-Fi. Refrisero-
tor with olvminvm shelves, huge
oeross-fop freezer, poresloin crisp
:.. shelves Q" SITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

1895 Lined Ok MODERN BEDROOM; Ierss
dresser, pIe's gloss mirror. TAG &C
massive chest, bookcase bed AIWsVV
SAMSON" CARD TABLES and CHAIRS, as
sorted eelors and styles, buy individual pieces
or 5-pieee 4-tobls and chair sets A. Alex. and
Silver Spring only. 5-Pe. Set start D &C
ing at 36 IS, reduced io--- GGsVV
1926 SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR, dseera-
tor eoIors hieh-ps fobrie upholstery, foam or
spring eUshion'' from l'odi"S 166,AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

1895 ADMlRAl ll-cv.-Fi. Upright
FeeeIer, square look, C1E0
shelves on door @bVO
1875 ADMIRAL l5-cU..Fi. uprish,
Freezer, square look, com
lock on door V66S
1895 ADMIRAL l7-cu.-Ft. UPRIGHT
freezer squore look. lock on door,
super deluxe trim, C1A0
interior light v6RV
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

SPARE wheel and tire for 1857
Mercury. KE. 1-4054
MUST SELL
BRUSH tape recorder. converted to-
stereo. will record stereo. 500. 90
It. extension ladder, $3.50; l6-in
reel-type power mower, $25; screw
drivers, wrenches hammers, dies
taps, pliers. cutters, hacksaws, etc. ;,
soc each or for ST.. RE. l-2467
Saturday 10 to 6 p. m. only.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11

AIR conditioner. never used, very
reasonable; large fan: new reel
power mower. $50; transistor radio,
Sl8. VIII. 2-3667.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WIRE fencing. 15O-ft galvanized
heavy duty; Aft. high double
picket; with driveway gate, $40.
VIII. 3-l773, after p. m.
BOOK bargains! Send for list. Book
Shop. 6494 Aylesworth. Cleveland
30.
TRIPLE M mower, cultivator. leaf
mulcher and spare parts. 500;
less than u price. VIII. $1,000.
LAWN mowers, rubber-wheel, IS;
electric sweepers. IS; IA h.p.
motor. IS; electric hot plate So;
excellent condition. w. l-8578.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
>~N~~ - = - - = - - - - =
FOR SALE. CLOTHING

MUSKRAT fur coat, full length. size
1913. very reasonable. VIII. 3-0673.
GIRL S winter coat, size 10. 81; boys
beautiful sport coat, size Is. 81 90;
Apiece recreation tubular, Sl8.
RE. 2-6487.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS
FIRESTONE TIRES

FIRESTONE TIRES
prices, new. used and
AL recaps at the lowest prices
in town; for example brand new
tires, seconds. 6.70x15. $9.99 plus
tax. exchange; other sizes pro-
portionately low priced; deal at
the original tire discount head
quarters, over Is years of the
best tire deals. Your friends,
Ellis g. Lesser. 719 East 185th ST.,
KE. 1-7443, only at this store.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-11
TIRES

TIRES
GOODYEAR, Firestone. new. first
quality, 6.70xl5, black, $1145;
white, $13.64; 7.l0x15. black
Sl2.73; white. $3.50; 7.5Ox14
black tubeless, $1692: white
S2O.76; plus tax; no trade needed;
mounted free for the tires on
your car regardless of condition;
detergent. 100 lbs, $l2; batteries.
S9.75 up; try us is all we ask.
Carroll Sales. 1858 Lake Shore,
KE l-4500, open daily 10 to
d. M: Monday, Wednesday. Fri
day til 8 p. m.