davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Commonwealth.

Commonwealth.
These groups are citing the in
creasing say in Commonwealth af-
fairs of nonwhite nations with
views opposite to those of South
Africa as an argument for this
complete severance of Common
wealth ties.
Although South Africa appar-
emily is prepared to make an is
sue with Britain cut of the Jamai-
can boycott, the boycott, in fact,
seems unlikely to affect South At
RIGA seriously. Jamaican trade
with this country is negligible and
available figures indicate that out
of total imports of $4,000, 900
last year Jamaica bought less
than 100000 from South Africa.
Jamaica repeatedly has mount
ed the boycott in protest against
the South African policy of apar-
theid or racial segregation which
it terms revolving to the con-
science of decent people through
out the world"
Of late there have also been
isolated attempts by various
groups and individual traders in
Britain to boycott South African
goods and the South African Gov
eminent naturally is watching the
situation closely.
Even if it could be mounted on
wide enough scale to have any
serious impact on the South Afri-
can economy, the external boycott
is a controversial weapon. Over
the past few years, for example,
the South African Government has
created a network of industrial
legislation reserving certain work
for whites in times of recession.
In the event of slump caused
by a boycott this legislation would
undoubtedly be brought into force
and extended to protect white
workers. The first to feel the i'm
pact would be African laborers
fired to make room for whites.
In many cases these Africans al
ready are living close to the bread
line.
Meanwhile, besides the Jamaican
boycott, there have been various
other indications in recent weeks
of hostility from some Common
wealth circles towards South AT
rica's racial policy.
In New Zealand there has been
criticism of the decision to exclude
Maori players from rugby foot
ball team scheduled to tour South
Africa. The exclusion has been
made in the light of South Africa s
segregation requirements and APP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Natl Scholarship
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ers and sisters on around $1,700 n
year, will be going to Oberlin Col
lege, where he will specialize in
languages.
And in Peekskill, New York,
when Offie Workman, Il, came
home last week from his job as a
iourneyman electronic technician
at the IBM plant in Poughkeepsie
he heard the same sort Of good
news. Offie, who has supported
an invalid mother and father for
four years since high school, where
he was a football and track star,
will enroll at Ohio's Antioch Col
lege in September and will major
in science.
Tommy, Ronald, and Offie are
only three of rs young Negro men
and women this year who might
never have gone on to a higher
education without the encourage
ment, custom-tailored counseling,
and financial help of an agency
called the National Scholarship
Service and Fund for Negro Stu
dents. "This is the most crafty
ing year in our eleven-year his
tory" said Richard L. Plaut, pres
ident of NSSFNS, in announcing
the 1880 awards on July 9Th.
Because of increased funds, we
have been able to help almost half
again as many Negro high school
seniors as last year to go on to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

Va teaspoon dry mustard
Va cup finely chopped onion
VI cup chopped green pepper
Va cup ootsup
] teaspoon prepored mustard
VI TO teaspoon chill powder
chill powder. Spread over tops.
Bake inhot oven 400 F. about
Is minutes on until we'll done
FOR MEAT Balls EN- BROCHETTE:
Divide meat mixture into II
parts. Shape into meat balls.
Place on skewerS with onion and
green pepper slices Place on
hroilcr pan brush with catSup
mustard chilli powder mix
turc Broil 6 to ! inches from
heat for about s minutes on each
side OF To your family'S taste.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
South Africa
Continued from Page One)


Indies Federation still is subject
to British authority in some re-
spects, South Africa holds Britain
responsible to some degree for the
boycott.
External Affairs Minister Eric
H. Louw has told British High
Commissioner Sir John Maud that
the South African Government re-
CARDS the matter in "a very Sc
rious light"
Just how all this will affect
South Africa's Commonwealth ties
remains to be seen. 1t does come,
however, at time when specula-
ton is rife over prospects of South
Africa being declared a republic
next year when it celebrates it's
5Oth anniversary as a nation.
Although there is frankly little
sentimental attachment to the
Commonwealth among many men,
bers of the present Afrikaans-
speaking government, there is,
nevertheless, practical aware
ness of the advantages in such
spheres as trade, defense, etc, of
continued Commonwealth mem
bership. Yet this is offset by
pressure from less moderate
groups in the government camp
for republic entirely outside the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

Mrs. Wheeler is YWCA Young Adult
program director in st. Louis. MY
cooking milk is Carnation," she says,
"it is double.rich = so rich it whips"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

parently has stirred widespread
feeling in New Zealand.
In Australia there have been
protests and the cancellation OF
a speaking tour by Thomas Boy
dell, a former South African Cab
met minister who enjoys the sup
port of the government and the
state information or propaganda
office.
India's hostility towards South
Africa's racial policy is tradi-
tional and although Ghana's Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah is be-
lieved loath to pick an open fight
with South Africa, there neverthe-
less is Obvious dissatisfaction in
Ghana with the South African
setup. In addition there is in
creasiEg pressure on South Africa
to permit its non-whites to COM
pete in international sporting
events such as the Olympic Games
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

college" College scholarships from
65 colleges, amounting to some
$64, 900, and NSSFNS supplement
tary scholarships totaling almost
$25, 900 have been granted this
year to students from % states,
the District of Columbia, and the
Virgin Islands.
In addition, 10 Certificates Of
Recognition" were awarded to stu
dents whose full financial needs
had already been met by the col
leges largely as a result of Ms
SINS counseling and referral
services.
Through its uniquely personalized
system of discovering" motivat-
ing, counseling, and acting as con-
slant middle man" between stu
dent, school, and college, the
agency has for the past decade
been giving encouragement and vi
tai financial assistance to deserv-
ing students in underprivileged sit
uations. With the help of Ms
SINS, some $500 Negro boys and
girls have been able to continue
their education in more than $50
interracial colleges and universe
ties.
A clearing house for information
on all financial aid offered to col
lege students throughout the coun-
try, the NSSFNS staff scouts the
nations high schools and junior
high schools for students with high
potential but low opportunity and
often, low motivation; guides and
helps students secure the sort of
college opportunities best suited
to their needs and the financial
help to go with them; and through
its own supplementary scholarships
provides the funds necessary to
make up the difference between
the students earnings, family con-
tributions, college and other schol-
arships, and the total cost of q
college year.
Money for these NSSFNS sup
Elementary scholarships, which are
one means of breaking down the
barriers established by segregation
is made available by number of
individual funds and is used not
only to aid these new college fresh
I men, but to continue to assist pre-
vious award winners through their
Junior year. Renewal awards to
upperclassmen will be announced
early in August. Among the con-
tributing funds are The Old Domin-
ion Foundation: The New York
Foundation; The Inland Steel Co.;
The American Conscience Fund;
The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority;
and The Greater New York Links.
Two funds of special interest in
their relation to NSSFNS and its
work are the American Conscience
Fund and the Old Dominion Fund.
The American Conscience Fund, for
students in stormy transition"
was established as a result of de-
segregation tensions in Little Rock
last year. The Old Dominion Fund
is earmarked for candidates in
cities where the NSSFNS Com.
munity Talent Search Program has
been adopted or is being planned.
CTS~swas ~ssaFeed@swUryears ago
as a pilot project at Junior High
School No. AZ and George Wash
ington High School in New York
City, for the purpose of finding
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

Mrs. Wheeler is the wife of former
Harlem Globetrotter, Samuel Wheeler,
who is now a co-owner of the Harlem
Mapicians basketball team. Young
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
Stake Wildcat
In Pearl River

Discovery Oil & Gas Co, New
Orleans based firm, has staked To-
cation for No. Crosby Lumber
Co.. c NJ NV NE Section 272S-
INV, five miles south of StewaI
Field, Pearl River County, Missis-
sippi. >r
The proposed 95OO-foot Lower
Tuscaloosa test also lies eight and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

one-half miles west of Poplarvllle.
Paul A. RadzewicZ drilled near
est previous test two and one-half
miles to the northwest. 1t was
No. | Southern N,ineral-CroShy. ST
SW ST 9-2S-18W, which was aban-
doned at depth of 1l,02l feet
18th no show.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAT

Here's versatile mixture to make summer cooking
fun and easier too BY shaping into smaller loaves
and balls the cooking time much shorter and this
you spend less time in the kitchen warm days.
Thanks to better blending Carnation Evaporated Milk
you'll have juicy crumbly meat loaves and meat
balls every time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-18

simple combining everyday ingredients
Flaked shredded
special indeed when dstncve Use
salad from the
starke base place the salad comna
ton canned mandarin sections
thing of beauty.
COcOnut Carrot Salad
cup Angel Flake Coconut Ia cup mayonnaise
IL shredded carrots 3 small heads endive
pdarks eedless rasns Mandarin sections
tablespoons lemon juice canned
I2 teaspoon ground ginger
Combine ingredients mix we'll Chill Serve crisp
additional Garnh with drained canned
mandarin orange sections. Makes or servings
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

MIR. and Mrs. Luis Miguel, Sc
attic, visited with relatives in
Stockton, Calf, for ten days.
Christening dinner and dance
for the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

The Filipino and American
Community Church held services
at Pete's Pool in Enumclaw Sun
day, June 21, followed by a buffet
luncheon.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02
AUBURN NEWS
By EvoIeigh crlssobol

Graduating seniors from Au-
burn, Sumner and Tacoma schools
and what their future plans are
as follows:
Auburn High: Leila Masion, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus
Mason, Algona; Lewis Anghern,
son of Mrs. Max Signey, Algona;
Martin Noval, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gonzales - will enter
Central College majoring in Arts
and Crafts; Tony Nonan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nonan, ST. AL
gona - will enter Seattle Pacific
College. He was on the Honor
Roll and the recipient of a schol-
arship.
Sumner High: Arsenia Malta
she was on the Honor Roll-will
enter a business college; Joan
Flores - will help parents on the
farm.
Glover Park High: Estrellita
Gables, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myles Cables, Tacoma; she was
awarded the Senior Activity
PLAQUE and voted Senior Class best
dancer with Bert Johnson, Boys
Club president. She plans to en-
roll at Cornish School to major
in dramatics. Chris Irigon-Will
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

Mrs. Evelyn Abuan and Mrs.
Frances Tobia, both of Algona.
visited recently with relatives and
friends for a week and a half in
Upland, Calf.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

AfLOAIGI ~ HAAhLA<HA
enter the Armed Forces; Lourdez
Gentolizo will attend a voca-
tional school; Susan Barbon-will
enroll in medical school; Arthur
Lobo - will enter the Air Force;
Ruben Lobo also Air Force
bound
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. LiboriO Martin WedneS-
day, May 6, at the home of Mrs.
Pete Martin. HOstesses were the
members of Maria Clara Lodge
of the LegiOnarias del TrabaiO.
Games were played, followed by
the opening of the manys lovely
gifts. A buffet luncheon of pam
sit, potato salad, sandwiches, jel-
10, cake. and coffee was served.
The many guests were from Ia
coma, Kent, Auburn, O'Brien, Or
lila and Seattle.
a birthday dinner for Ronnie,
one year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Llapitan of Pacific was
held at their home Sunday, May
"a. A lovely buffet dinner of Fill
ipino and American dehcacies was
served. Ronnie received many
lovely gifts. Guests were from Sc
attic, Auburn, Sumner, Puyallup,
Algona, Pacific and Tacoma.
An anticipation shower for Mrs.
Rudy Cables, Tacoma, was held
Sunday, May 81 at the Filipino
and American community Hall.
Hostess was Mrs. Juanita CastiI-
10. Mrs. Cables received many
lovely gifts. Sandwiches, jelIo,
cake, coffee and punch were serv-
ed. Guests who attended the Oc-
casion were: Mrs. Mily Olga. Mrs.
Aurelia Villa, Mrs. Susan Caban-
sag, Mrs. Carlos MALTA, Mrs. Lone
Malta, Mrs. Mack Cabansag. Mrs.
Lena Masion, Mrs. Felix Talon.
Mrs. John Nina, Mrs. Paul Nina.
Mrs. Marcia VelascO, Mrs. Lois
White, Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs.
Irene Maala and daughter, Mrs.
Alice Blancas and children, Mrs.
Pat Ulivas, Mrs. Letha AIeio,
Mrs. Marcia Llapitan and Mrs.
Evaleigh .-Cristobal. Mrs. Genie
Lfapitan sent her gift.
Mrs. Evelyn Abuan and Mrs.
Frances Tobia, both of Algona
visited recently with relatives and
friends for a week and a half in
Upland, Calf
MIR. and Mrs. Luis Miguel Sc
attic, visited with relatives in
Stockton, Calf, for ten days.
Christening dinner and dance
for the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02
Coming Events:

July 4 - Community Picnic ut
tiVe-Mile Lake, starting at 10 a.
m. Everyone is invited. Bring
your lunch.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

CHURCH WEDDING FlorenciO Tugade Carolina Hi
beng exchanged marriage Saturday. FeO
Methodist Church. Rev. d. f. GOnzaO officiating bride
daughter of MIR. and Manila
is the of Mr. and Mrs Anaacio Tugade
Sur Al SabadO by the parents, the bride
the picture reading left:
Mrs Wen SabadO Maid Honor who also sister the BID
Mrs Tugade, Forencio Tugade; Deogracias Voante M
Perry Dacanay, Usher; AL Sabado behind
newlyweds The wedding reception Grand Orb
Bldg where 25O guests present Aside h
Seattle many from Wapato, Francisco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-07-02

Mrs. Denny BldncdS VI 0Ua'iiiA
was held Saturday, June 6, at the
Filipino and American Commun-
itv Hall in Algona. A lovely BUT
fet luncheon of Filipino and Am
erican dishes was served. Spon-
sors were Mrs. Paul Nina and Mr.,
Ramos Music was furnished by
friends of the Blancases from
Olympia. Guests were from Seat
tie. Auburn, Sumner, Tacoma ana
Olympia.
A joint birthday party was beid
June 13 for Alan and Diane En-
era, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Enera, AlgOna. There were
twenty friends to help celebrate
the happy occasion. Cake, ice
cream, and kool aid were served.
The children received many lovely
gifts.
An anticipation shower was
held for Mrs. Aurelia Quijance at
the home of Mrs. Lydia Villa, of
Lakewood, Sunday, June IA.
Games were played, followed by a
lovely buffet luncheon. Mrs. Qui-
lance received many lovely gifts.
Guests were: Mrs. Jaromay, Mrs.
Felicardo, Mrs. Cabellon, Mrs. CT
priano, Mrs. Bellarin, Mrs. Vas
quez, Mrs. Capili, Mrs. VILLAIN
ueva, Mrs. Masangkay, Mrs. Men
doza, Mrs. Cables, Mrs. Tajon,
Mrs. Bonifacio, Mrs. Cristobal,
Mrs. Pancho and Mrs. Villarma.
Funeral services for CiriacO Ia
iardO Abad, Sc, who was found
dead in his apartment in Auburn,
June 8, was held at the Price Flu
neral Chapel with burial in The
Auburn Cemetery. Mr.. Abad, who
was employed by the Northern
Pacific Railway as a section labor
er, was born in the Philippines on
September 16, 1902. He came to
the United States 80 years ago.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and a daughter in the Phil
iPPines.
A birthday dinner and dance
was held for Joan Flores, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flores of
Pacific, Friday, June 10, at the
Filipino and American Commun-
ity Hall, Algona. Miss Flores is
one of the candidates for Harvest
Festival queen. Many from Au-
burn, Sumner, Puyallup, Kent and
Tacoma attended the happy occa-
sion.
The third tabulatiOn dance of
the Harvest Festival Queen Con-
test was held June 20 at the Fill
ipinO and American Community
Hall. Standing of the candidates,
H' VI ~Us IL tAS lOhoWSs
Lenora Montoya, 1890 votes
Christina Tacardon, 1900 votes
Joan Flores, 1920 votes
Attending the tabulation dance
from Wapato were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Batin and Victoria, who is
Wapato's candidate in the Inter-
Community Queen Contest. Also
present were two candidates in
the Yakima Filipino Community
Queen Contest - Daleen Pierce
and Patricia Edigan.
The Filipino and American
Community Church held services
at Pete's Pool in Enumclaw Sun
day, June 21, followed by buffet
luncheon.
Coming Events:
July 4 - Community Picnic at
tVe-Mile Lake. starting at 10 a.
m. Everyone is invited. Bring
UpfIF. lt,ol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Equipped with O speeioI Ieok-
proof cop assembly and nom
loseoble washer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ID. Coverdale
have returned home after delight
full and interesting motor trip to
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tidwell and
sons were recent callers in George
town, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence e. Abbott,
Jr., and daughter, Gloria Jean, en-
joyed motor trip on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
motored to Trap Pond on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hands and
family have been entertaining rel
atives and friends from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Jones and
daughter are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr. and daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. Ivon Downing and
family are vacationing in New York
State.
Mr.. Merrill Eckhart of Port De-
posit, Maryland, was guest dur
ing the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sammons4and family.
Miss Louise Smith of Milford,
Delaware, was guest of Miss San
dra Tucker last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Foxwell
of Milford, Delaware, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Walls and family.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. IVOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday August 8, 1859
10 a. m, Sunday School services.
11:00 a. m, Worship service.
Visiting minister.
McCOiley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. IVOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday August 8, 1853
Sunday school services in charge
of Mr.. Preston Donovan, superin-.
tendent.
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. IvOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday August 8, 1859
Sunday school services in charge
of the superintendent, Mr.. Melvin
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
GLENDALE
hrs. Hazel Ellingsw0rth
Phone GA-2-S690

Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Webb of
Wilmington, Delaware, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Warren and all motored to Reho-
both Saturday evening for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer Of Glendale
were Sunday evening callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson.
other guests during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kenworthy and
sons and Mr.. Clarence ]. Derrick
son of Philadelphia, Pa.
Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ellingsworth and family
of Milford we're callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. w. Ellingsworth.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
of Milford were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt McNatt and
all enjoyed a motor trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb are va
cationing in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust were
callers in Dover, Delaware, last
week.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ellingsworth were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Jester and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worthington of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hall of Hidden Valley, King of
Prussia, Pa.
Miss May Thayer has been a re-
cent over night guest of Mrs. Nor
man Prettyman at her cottage on
Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son of Georgetown were Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. ELL
ingsworth, Jr. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clendaniel,
Jr. and sons entertained guests
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons spent part of last week at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Margaret H / t C h ms of
Georgetown has been guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert j. Ellingsworth
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beebe en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Prettyman and Miss
May Thayer returned on Monday
after spending a very delightful
week with friends near Wilkes
Barre, Pa. Their hostess had a
luncheon for them and the last af-
ternoon of their stay they were in
vited to a picnic supper. On their
way home they stopped at Valley
Forge for a short sightseeing four.
Many from this community at
tended the Harrington State Fair
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
CAT SET IN WAYS

BUDD LAKE, N. ]. lR)-Viewing
television and reading newspapers
has become increasingly difficult
for Mrs. John Bartholomae. Remi.
her Siamese cat, disapproves.
He'll stalk around the house
pouting if / watch television," Mrs.
Bartholomae says. "And if l per-
sfst, he takes swipe at me with
his claws"
When she tries to read a news
paper, Remi jumps into her lap
and settles himself on the paper,
she says. But then Remi has a
right to be rather set in his ways.
He's 20 years old which, according
to one theory, makes him 140 in cat
years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

The atomic theory was first sug-
gested by Dalton, an English
scientist in 1910.
The first czar of Russia was
Ivan the Great, who became nation
al sovereign in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
EoR ATHLETES EooI

Use T-4-L liquid for 3 TO S days. Watch
fresh-as-a-doisy. healthy skin replace
the infection. If not delighted with in
sfonf-dryins TAI. your 4se back from
any druggist. Note: T-4-L is especially
for severe cases. Use Tai FOOT POWDER
ieo-sives ontisePtie, soothing protection.
NOW at Rugoins Pharmacy, Milford, Del.
a-7-3i
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

The Great Salt Lake of Utah is
about six times saltier than the
ocean.
All minnows are not small fish
The white salmon, minnow,
weighs up to 80 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07
PARKLESS PARK

MINCO, Okla. (P)-Mayor Ever
ett Markle issued a public plea for
benches, seats and table tops bor-
rowed from the city park to be re-
turned. No place to sit, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

World War II rubble in Warsaw,
Poland, was so thick that new
buildings were erected atop the
bombed buildings. Entrances to
some of the new buildings are 10
feet above sidewalk level.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Exploration of a sunken pirate
city in Jamaica, West Indies, is be-
ing undertaken by underwater
cameras. The city is said to have
been covered by the ocean in an
earthquake in 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-07

Martin Luther's German trans
lation of the Bible was published
in 1884
The Washington Monument, 555-
feet high, has capstone made OF
100 ounces of aluminium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SHOP
LATE
MON DAY

Washington Store Q
o.u,. q 9 PM Silyer
prin ( ing |
Prince George 5 Plaza
I TO an. ia 8 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
ANCHOR WOOD FENCE

See our complete stock of stur-
dy, rot-Fesistant Redwood and
White Cedar fences. Formal
and rustic designs, including
popular basketweave pattern.
All erecting done by Anchor
experts.