davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Gov. Designates Crime
Prevention Week

In designating this week as
Crime Prevention Week, Governor
J. Caleb Boggs has urged Delawar-
cans ''to cooperate to the fullest
extent with police and other
authorities in their efforts to curb
the rise in crime and to protect
the lives and property of our peo-
ple."
In a proclamation issued at Do
yer, the states chief executive has
pointed to the rise in rate of crime
throughout the country, noting that
''in Delaware, alone, each year, ap-
proximately 1000 men and women
are committed to the State Correc-
tional Institutions"
Governor Boggs also has called
attention to a need for reform in
the States Correction System as
part of the overall reorganization
of our State Government" This
need, he advises, "has been prev
iously demonstrated"
The full proclamation reads as
follows:
WHEREAS, the rate of crime has
continued to rise throughout the
country; and
WHEREAS, the Federal Bureau
of Investigation estimates the num-
ber of major crimes to be more
than two million a year; and
WHEREAS, the dollar cost of
crime has been reliably estimated
at twenty billion dollars per year
and
WHEREAS, an estimated million
adults are confined in penal insti-
tutions and an estimated million
and half children and adults are
under probation or parole super
vision each year; and
WHEREAS, in Delaware alone
each year, approximately 1000 men
and women are committed to the
State Correctional Institutions
and
WHEREAS, the need for reform
in the States Correctional System
as part of the overall reorganiza-
tion of our State Government has
been previously demonstrated; now
THEREFORE,, 1, ]. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim. the week of
February 7-13. 1860, to be
CRIME PREVENTION WEEK
in this state. and l urge all our
citizens to- cooperate to the fullest
extent-not only this week-but
throughout the year, with police
and other authorities in their ef-
forts to curb the rise in crime and
to protect the lives and property
of our people.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Traffic Control Signals
Being Erected At Dover
Air Force Base

The Traffic Division of the State
Highway Department has started
the installation of traffic control
signals for traffic entering and de-
parting from the Dover Air Force
Base, along Route 113, south of
Dover.
The portion of this highway,
from Dover to point south of the
Air Base, has recently been con-
structed into a dual, or divided
highway and the new traffic con-
troll system has been devised to
meet the needs of this traffic.
In designing this traffic control
system the Highway Department
planned for the vehicles based on
the Air Base, in addition to the
visiting traffic moving on and off
the Base. Located on the Base are
1925 private motor vehicles and
$50 government owned and oper-
ated vehicles. These vehicles alone
can account for the movement of
22,550 vehicles on and off the Base
daily.
The traffic control system being
installed provides for continuous
working traffic lights at the North
gate and the main entrance with
blinker lights in operation at two
other entrances that can be
brought into use in an emergency
or during peak traffic movement
periods.
sists of the initial phase of the in
stallation, such as the placing of
the underground fixtures and the
bases for the poles that will hold
the traffic signals,
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Milford Century Club
Has 62rd Anniversary
Party
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
tinuing charter member of the
club.
Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis was in
charge of the program. Attired in
a native dress the Muu muu, she
presented Mr.. William f. Miller.
director of music in Milford
Schools. A senior octette, COM
posed of Sharon Nayman, Clara
Mae Kemp, Dolly Locates, Donna
Lee Lingo, Bonnie Tucker, Leona
Adams, Janet Daisey and Faye
Doughty, sang several Hawaiian
songs. Jimmie KINNEY played his
Hawaiian guitar and Pam and
Barbara Fox gave several inter-
pretive Hawaiian dances, explain
ing their meaning as they gave
them. Special mention is made
of the committees which labored
to make the affair the success it
was. On the hospitality commit
tee were, Mrs. Desmond Lyons,
Mrs. Harry Mayhem. Mrs. Calvin
White, for programs was Mrs.
Daniel Friedman, for reservations
and tickets, Mrs. Robert Rudolph,
for invitations Mrs. Theodore Aber
and Mr.. Joseph J. Pearce, Sr., and
for decorations were Mrs. Borden
Smith, Mrs. Aber, Mrs. Pearce and
Mrs. Mayhem.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
MILFORD CHRONICLE
OAR Chapter
Celebrates It's Founding
CONTINUED from page one,

continued from page onep
The guest speaker of the after
noon was Mrs. William r. Money,
of Laurel, who told of her trip to
Asiatic waters, particularly Japan,
where she met many club women.
She gave high praise to the women
of Japan who have emerged from
their past shell and who are TAX
ing active parts in the develop
ments of the present day. She gave
the Japanese much credit for their
loyalty to the United States and
spoke of their culture. Mrs. Money
exhibited many treasures that she
returned home with, purchases
made on her trip of many stops.
Candid camera shots of the trip
were passed among the members
and their guests. Mrs. Hoey Far
row served as chairman for the
luncheon, Mrs. Obey Sapp and Mrs.
w. E. Manlove for the decorations.
Mrs. Willis, Mrs. ]. Raymond Ben
nett and Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach for
the program
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

DEMOCRATIC SPEAKER-Sena-
tor Robert S. Kerr (D-Oklahoma)
will be the speaker at the Dinner
for Democrats" sponsored by the
Young Democrats of Kent County
at the Caesar Rodney School on
March 8.
The dinner will be the kickoff
for the approaching election cam
paign. Over 900 are expected to
attend.
Senator Kerr is reported to be
worth over $35,OOO.00O.OO but in
spite of his great wealth he has Of
ten been called the "bogeyman" to
big businesses. He is one of the
most dramatic and inspiring speak
ers in Congress.
His imposing height and his dra-
matte and fervent oratory have
caused him to be compared with
William Jennings Bryan.
Senator Kerr has served in the
Senate since 1948 and as Governor
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Georgetown Church
Antique ShOlO March 8
(continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
pleted for this Seventh Annual An
nual Antiques Show sponsored by
tiques Show sponsored by st.
Paul's Parish. Rev. David B. Null
ford, the Rector, after meeting
with the General Comittee upon
the plans and arrangements for
the Show, has stated that he fully
expects this to be one of the fin
est and largest shows of its kind
ever to be held upon the Delmarva
Peninsula.
A luncheon will be served daily
by the ladies of the Parish, be-
tween II. noon and 2:00 p. m.
Lovers of fine old furniture, fur
nishing and art craft throughout
the Delmarva Peninsula will re-
call with great amount of plea
sure ST. Paul's Antiques Shows
of the last six years, as well as
the warm hospitality with which
all visitors to these outstanding
shows have been made welcome.
Adjacent to the Parish House is
st. PauPs Church. 1t is one of the
rarest and purest examples of
religious architecture upon the
Peninsula. Having been designed
by Stanford White, the Architec-
tect, st. Paul's Church and it's
adjoining Parish House annually
attract many visitors and lovers
of fine church architecture.
In this lovely setting at old st.
Paul's will be displayed antiques
of rare antiquity, beauty, charm
and dignity, as well as special ex-
hibts of fine jewelry, antique
lamps, glassware, metalware, bis
que, porcelain, and pine furniture.
Many of the fine pieces and work
to be displayed at this three-day
how, are of historical significance
to Delaware, Maryland and South
ern Pennsylvania; a section of our
land which has always been a rich
and fertile field for collectors and
art lovers.
1t will also be of great interest
to art lovers to know that artists
from Sussex County will be afford
ed the opportunity to display their
works at this Antiques Show.
To date the following exhibitors
have reserved space at the Show:
Mr.. George w. Kirkby, Houston,
Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Schomemr, Roxborough, Pennsyl-
vania Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill, Hills
Antiques, r. l, Harrington, Della
ware; Mr. Homer Russum, Chester
| town, Maryland; Mrs. Lillian G.
Griffith, 332 N. York Road, Hat
boro, Pennsylvania; Mr. w. L. Nc
Clure, 715 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Augusta Heyer
Smith, 128 N. Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania; Mr..
C. L. Belote, Onancock, Virginia; !;
Mrs. Helen Ehrenwahl, Cor. Mkt.
and 14th Streets, Pocomoke City,
Maryland; Mrs. Oneita A. Le-
Compile, 113 Peachblossom, Cam
bridge, Maryland; and The Pine
Shop, AZ N. Delsea Drive, Glass
boro, New Jersey.
Mrs. Howard Lingo is Chairman
of the Luncheon Committee. Mrs.
Thayer L. Royal will have charge
of admissions Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Messick will supervise the pre-
paration of the Program Mrs. Lin
dale G. Fisher is Chairman of the
Committee of Personal Compli-
ments and Messrs. Edward Marzoa
and Houston Wilson are Co-Chair-
men of Publicity.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Penn State Offers
Lawn Care Course

With icicles on your windowsill
and tired back from shoveling
snow, it's hard to think of spring
time.
But, in a short while, if your
lawn isn't full of springtime's
green therell be something wrong
with it. That's because beautiful,
luscious-green lawns need atten-
ton to get that way in the first
place, and expert care to stay that
way.
To help you establish and main
tain home lawns, Pennsylvania
State University lawn specialists
have written a correspondence
course simply titled Home
Lawns, No. 13O." Fred Snyder,
Correspondence Course chairman,
says by following the ten easy-to-
understand lessons you'll learn
everything about lawns from initial
planning and type of grasses, to
soil preparation and how to con-
troll weeds. Learning how to bring
a poor-worn-out lawn back to life
might help you forget wintertime's
cold outdoor chores, too.
Anyone can get the complete
course, including expert correction
and grading of lesson papers, by
sending a check or money order
for $3.50 to Correspondence
Courses, 202 Agricultural Educa-
tion Building. University Park, Pa.
Make check payable to the Penn
sylvania State University.
If you don't care how your grass
grows, but want to know of other
courses offered by. correspondence
by Penn State in agriculture and
home economic subjects write for
a copy of the 1860 catalog of
courses-it's free!
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

With the completion of this
phase of the work the installation
of the actual signal equipment will
begin by the placing of the alum
inum poles and mast arms for the
lights, which will have diversified
red lights for the main lanes and
regular lights for the left turn traf-
fic.
The control equipment has been
designed to provide special sig
mails for left turn traffic as well as
the main highways and the Air
Base entrances. The main control
Ter is of the volume density" type
which continually measures the
volume of traffic on each approach
to the intersection and will favor
the higher volume on each ap-
proach.
The signals are designed to show
green light only on particular
approach when it is called for by
approaching traffic.
Under this density type of con-
troll the lights will shift in ac-
cordance with the need for peak
periods of traffic in any direction,
which is expected to aid the move
ment of traffic on and off the Base
during the busy hours, while at
the same time it will aid in moving
shore-bound traffic during the sum-
mer months.
The installation of these signals
will relieve the state police of the
necessity of directing traffic at the
Base during the peak periods and
release the officers for other du-
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

of Oklahoma from 1942-48. He is
member of the powerful Senate
Finance Committee and Policy
Committee and Chairman of the Ma
tional Resources Committee.
In 1914 he delivered the keynote
address at the Democratic Nation
al Convention which renominated
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
and continued as one of President
Harry S. Truman's most staunch
supporters throughout his terms
as President.
A deeply religious man, he is re-
ported to contribute 309o of his in
come, mainly to the Baptist Church,
and for many years he has made a
practice of teaching Sunday
School class.
Ticket sales for the banquet are
under the direction of Blades Der
rickson, Jr., and may be purchased
from any member of the club or by
calling Dover RE-4-7300.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

HOLLOWAY ELECTED T.
Brinton Holloway, general man
ager of the Kent and Sussex Rae
ing Association for ten years, was
yesterday elected to his second con-
secutive three-year term as a di-
rector of District Eight of the
United States Trotting Associa-
tion.
The election took place at the
annual District Eight meeting
held over the past weekend in
Trenton, N. j., attended by ap-
proximately 900 harness horse
owners, trainers, drivers and U. S.
T. A. officials.
Also reelected as a District
Eight director was Dale. Fetrow,
of Carlisle, Pa, well known in
Delaware as the starter at the
Kent and Sussex Raceway here.
Mr.. Holloway is also general
manager of the Kent and Sussex
Fair, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

LOCAL YOUTH SOLOS, Jimmy
Vreeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard S. Vreeland, of Milford, did an
above-average job of flying, ac-
cording to his instructor at the Mil
ford Air Park, on his first solo trip
on Tuesday of this week in Piper
Trainer.
Beginning his flying lessons last
summer while he was but Is, he
had to wait until his 18th birthday
to solo, in accordance with Federal
Aviation Agency regulations. He
must now wait until he is IL before
getting his private pilots license,
which will allow him to take other
passengers up with him.
Jimmy attends Milford High
School where he is a junior. He
has the distinction of being the
youngest Milford youth ever to
have soloed at the Milford Airport.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

Q-My husband died as a result
of injuries received in World
War Two. He obtained CT
loan during his lifetime, which
is now paid off. Am |, as his
widow, also eligible for a loan?
Ayes. Any widow of a World
War Two or of a Korea Con-
fiict veteran may be eligible for
CT loan If the husbands
death was service-connected.
The fact that the veteran may
have obtained a loan does not
affect the widows eligibility.
OIL am a disabled Korea veteran
eligible for vocational rehabili-
tation training. Does the de-
gree of my disability have any
bearing on the subsistence al
lowance / would receive while
in training?
Ayes. For example, veteran
with a disability rated 30-per-
cent or greater, and who has
one dependent, may be paid up
to 135 dollars a month while
in training. in addition to the
compensation he is receiving.
OIL get two benefits: my monthly
training allowance, and COM
pensation for a service-connect-
ed disability. Do / have to re-
port either on my 1859 Federal
income tax report?
Benefits are tax-free. In
terest on CT insurance divi-
dends left with VA on deposit,
however, should be reported.
there any restrictions on
CT insurance that would make
the policy invalid if the veter-
an holds a hazardous occupa-
ton?
are no such restrictions
on CT insurance. The veteran
may engage in any occupation.
no matter how hazardous. with
out it affecting the terms of his
policy or the amount of the
premium.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
PEN PAL WANTED

SIOUX FALLS, S. d. (P)-The
post Office received a letter from
Holland girl which read:
To a Nice Boy, Sioux Falls, 70.
Dakota, Yer Staten:
Dear Boy:
will correspond with you. I am
girl. / am II years. / live in
Holland on an island in the North
Sea. l hope you are a boy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
CRIME is UNIVERSAL

TULSA, Okla. (P)-A Tulsa World
paper boy who delivers to the po-
lice station found a note from his
boss telling him to put the chiefs
paper under the office door ito
keep detectives from stealing it."
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
PERSISTENT THIEVES

ST. LOUIS up - Thieves who
were not easily discouraged made
off with salvage firms dump
truck even though it had four fat
tires. a missing transmission and
was loaded with six tons of scrap
iron.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

Patriot John Adams, later sec
ond president of the United States,
was defense attorney for the Brit
ish soldiers involved in the Boston
Massacre.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

Broadway musical composer
Cole Porter was horn in Peru,
Ind, in 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Hospital Auxiliary
Met On Tuesday

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital was held on Tues
day, February 8, at the Nurses
Home with Mrs. Raymond Masten
presiding. Gerald Lorenz present
ed his annual report to the organi-
zation concerning the operation of
the hospital, and expressed great
appreciation to the women for their
efforts and contributions through
out the year. He listed several pro-
jects the group will discuss at the
March meeting.
Mrs. Dean Kimmel and Mrs.
George Reed gave final financial
report for the fiscal year for the
Auxiliary Shop. The net profit was
$2,869.81. The figures given in the
annual news letter sent to auxili-
airy members was much lower, and
the organization is pleased to give
better and more accurate picture
Mrs. Bayard Wharton gave a finan-
cial report for the Auxiliary as fol-
lows:
Receipts ............-..-.....-...... $11, ,550.77
Expenditures ..........-..-...... $10,S75.67
Balance Feb. 1, 1860 ........ $675.1C
Mrs. Albert Baxter is the new
cigarette chairman for the Shop
Miss Cordelia Carter announced a
net profit of $500 for the sale OF
25 sets of baby pictures for the
month of January.
Again with regards to the annual
news letter, the slip enclosed with
the letter for payment of dues was
to be used only in case the member
had not been contacted by a solicit
tor, or if the person receiving it
was able to acquire new members
for the organization. Checks
should be made payable to: Mil
ford Memorial Hospital Auxiliary.
We hope the misunderstanding can
be eliminated next year.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, March s, at 1870. Consult your
Auxiliary calendar.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

Read The Classified ADS
Evening star., 1960-01-31

OCCASIONAL FURNITURE, LAMPS
Msrsmsn ForUries Top TebIss. LINED ook finish burn
and alcohol resistont Coektoil, step round drum
styles -------------------- 1888
~" Buddhs Heed Lomp. sandstone finish, square
black pedsstoI, nubby fabric shods ---------s.e9
hobnsH MiIk 6lsm Lsmp Choices. Some end tobIs
size, some VonIty poirs, oil ecmpsts with shodes
your choice 800
All Brsss 3-BuIIst Pole Lsmp Snort fIored bullets
with individual diffussrs fits floor TO ceiling Special
FURNITURE--3rd FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SAVINGS ON MIRRORS, GIFTS

SAVINGS ON MIRRORS, GIFTS
1886" BsveIsd Edge Wall Mirror. lo-w. silver
guarantee by mfr Pittsburgh Pote Gloss. Is pieces
$ll
2S-lsxs4" Seemed Piets Door Mirrors. lo-yr. mfr
silver ouorontse So
200 Deeenters Imported From lteIy. l9" high. Choice
Of coIors. OistinctNey styled
MIRRORS. GIFTs-4th FLOOR
SAVINGS ON MOWERS, UNPAINTED
FURNITURE, DINETTEs
"a" Power Lown Mower. Ship, 4-CycIe Motor. New
inpuIsed storter, odIustobe wheels SIS
5-Pe. Howell Dinette. Reg. pass. Bronzetone.
3ex48x6o" Choice Of several finishes se.s5
postc top tobIe boxed scot chors -------- 1899
Unpointed Desk and Choir Set 4-drower desk
3ox32xl7H", plus chair. Knotty pine ------l7.ss
MOWERS, DINETTEs UNPAINTED FURNITURE
-4th FLOOR
INFANTS FURNITURE VALUES
Welsh Swing Doubles os Cor Scot. Keeps body
omused for hours. Plostic cooted podded scot 500
Fomous-ke innersprns Crib Mattress. lO4 coils,
heovy aouee wetproof tick. Nursery print -- l.es
Six-Yeor Crib with double drop sides. Four position
spring. Teethino rails, nursery decol 1919
Welsh Stroller with front swivel Wheels Podded scot
and back. Foot rest ond bock adjustable. Conopy,
i7.s9
coseo PIoy Yord, folds fIot to 4Ia". Strong nyIon
Noting. Pod included Yellow, beige 1893
INFANTS FURNITURE-4th FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CHOICE OF ANY 4 OF THESE
TOYS-REG. 14.eS-l6.eS

|. Sturdy BollBeorine Champion
Auto with puII-strops Blue
and white.
z. Big 36xl7 7hx8h" Ronch - N
Woeon with side poneIS. 10" IT,
seni-pneumotic wheels.
;. II" Telephone Repoir Velo- see
cipede.
4. 3-Pc. Mor-Resist Toble and
Choirs.
TOYS-4th FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BEDROOM AND DINING ROOMS

S-Pe. Modern Dining Room, lined oak finish oil
large pieces china or buffet, tobIe, choirs 1895
cIosse Sth Century Dining Room in rich mahogany
Veneers. China or buffet, tobe, side chairs l99.s5
3-Pe. Modern Bedroom in new "Duronoo" ton fin
sh or mahogany Veneers. D. dresser, mirror book
cose bed Observation-Disclosures $l24
Tall Chest also in "Duroneo" finish, extra --49.95
FURNITURE-3rd FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-31
DRAPERIEs, TOSS PILLOWS

kO-Iron FibersIos oroperies, 90" long in smart new
Foney Mirofoom Toss Pillows, textured fobrc,
choice Of round or square box styles ------l.sS
Choir Throw Covers textured, assorted coors l.s4
Hothowey Doeron ToiIored cuTtoins, sheer, white
choice Of 54" or 50" long. Pr.-------------l.s9
Printed Textured DrepeHes, white ground. Pr.-z.s4
DRAPERIES-3rd FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, HI-FI, TV
G-E HIGH SPEED ELECTRIC
CLOTHES DRYER

Big lob. copoeity, sofety stort
switch. Operotes on ! 10 or 40
volts. Sofe Iow-temperoture dry
Ing. Price includes l-yser ssrv-
lee. Just s.
APPLIANcEs-4th FLoC
Evening star., 1960-01-31

DE LUXE coSCo STEP
STOOL REGULARLY 1l.e5
"a" rubber treoded swino-owoy
steps, chrone- plated legs. Eoy- <<E
eIson upholstery resists staining, h'00
fodine Solid red or bork pattern ~
in yellow or charcoal.
HoUsEWARES-4t FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Exciting netUs for you uho shop in Silver
Spring! Hundreds of thrilling UaIues in every.
thing you need. Many quantities are limited so
come early Monday and Tuesday to The Hecht
Co. Silver Spring and saUe. Sorry, no mail or
phone orders.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
kroehIes Modern 3-Pch Foam SeetioneI button -bock
Style trim overhone oms, modern nipple Iono-weor-
Ina fobric ------- 1895
TFeditioneI and EsrIy American Foom Sofas. Tur-
quoise, green and cold in the group Foam cushions,
some foam
PIastie oeeesional chaiF. 4utton-bock diamond
stitched in ivory only, extra special In pors. Buy each,
1895, z for SIS
6oosensek Plotform Rocker Foam cushioned up
hostered in a fine imported topestry, man size very
comfortable 1895
kroehss Modern Foam Rubber Soto. Popular wide
FURNITURE-3rd FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SAVINGS ON LINENS, SPREADS

IrrssuIors OF Fomous Seronton Lses Cloths II perfect
Imported Riehesu Embroidsrsd Dinner Sets. Reg.
1898. Pure linen in eeru. 63xs4" cloth, nopkns
IrresuIes eF "GerdsM Stets" Printed ceths. II per-
feet 299! SISSY. Assorted eoIovs, styles ~
u perfect. 500. s2x7o"-
IrrssuIers Of Common KlnS-SIss Beth Jewels. II per-
feet, l.es! 25x4s" size. Assorted postets- sss
Seuptured Cotton Chenille Seaftsr Rugs. 34x56" size
Washable, non-skid back. PosteI shodes- for So
Esssnt, No-Iron Embossed Cotton Spseeds. Twin or
double. patterns. Pink. gold, blue, lilac -----4.ss
LINENS AND BEosPREADs- FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-31
FABRICS, BAMBOO, FOAM

Foom Rubber Cores. round square. l2", each, sse
1895 Do-It-Yoursef Foam for sofos or studios w"
thick, 3Ox7o" long ---- 22.5o
Custom Dropery Fobries, solids and prints. Yd., sse
Motehstiek Bomboo Dropes, 36" long, widths up TO
49,, every size OF this exciting price. Pr, see
Neturol Motehstiek Door with track and hardware,
fits openings up to 36" wide by 80" high 3.sS
AII-SteeI Venetion Blinds, 54" long, SoIe----l.ss
HOME AccEssoRIEs-3rd FLOOR
Evening star., 1960-01-31

BEDDING AND SLEEP FURNITURE
some low price. medium firm Box spring price,
1875
Foem Outfit on legs, twin size, medium firm, COM
plsts set Of rottress box spring on six legs -$45
Maple Sofebsd end Choir Suite by fonnous Charlton
Tweed cover upholstery. Sofobed sleeps two Both
Nyo" and Foom Sleep Convertible with tuI-size in
nersprFne nottresS enclosed. Snort styled bio value
OF this price
SLUMBER sHoP-3rd FLOOR