davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
FEATURED IN PHOTO SHOW

PagOda-like headdresses and tapering fingers
that can bend back almost to the wrist are
typical of the dancers of Thailand. They will
be among the features of "ArOund the World
in 80 Minutes" wide-screen Photographic
show to be presented without admission fee
at pm. tomorrow in Constitution Hall.
The unusual color slide program, using three
slide projectors and one movie protector, is
sponsored by The Star, the Greater Washing
ton Council of Camera Clubs, the Washing
ton Chapter of the Photographic Society of
America and Washington Kodak Dealers and
FinSherS.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
ARCHITECT
ATTORNEY

AL 11OHNE1
Trial work; member D. C. bar, nc
experience necessary. Attractive
salary. Replies confidential. Box
479-Y, Star.
AUDITOR, NIGHT. for parking ga
rage in modern midtown once
building. Garage experience not
necessary, but must be good at
fgure work. Apply Room q. 14O1
Eye st. NV. CAFRITZ CO.
AUTO BODY MAN, experienced
combination metal and paint, or
metal only; excellent working con-
week. paid vacations, etc. See Mr.,
NC, XII. s-4soo. - w.
AUTO BODY SHOP MGR.
We have an immediate opening for
q top-notch man. Must be fami-
liar with all phases of operation.
Excellent salary and opportuni-
ties plus bonuses. Vacation with
pay. disqualification. Replies held
strictly confidential. Write to Box
AUTO GLASS MECHANIC-Experi-
enced only. Call MR.. REEDER,
JU. 9.1577. C-ll am.
AUTO MECHANICS, experienced.
all types Of repairs. 50-5O basis
plenty of work all year around /:
all co. benefits, vacation with pay.
Arply 714 o st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC-Thorouehly ex-
per-: age no barrier. Sober. None
others need apply. XII. S-1770.
AUTOMOTIvE PARTS COUNTER
MAN - Automotive iobber has
opening for experienced parts man
to work on counter. Excellent
ENHANCEMENT. NoTIoNAL AUTo
SERVICE CO., 733 11th st. Sc.
salesman. MURPHY AUTO PARTS
CO. 3l3 Cedar St. Takoma PIX.
AUTO PARTS COUNTERMAN,
paid to right man. Apply Mr.. Gra-
ham. BARRY PATE MOTOR CO.,
RE. 7-7878.
AUTO SALESMAN-We need one
man, exper. in used car selling;
Trsnsp. furnished; liberal Pay pay
plan. Full company benefits. Call
AUTO SALESMEN-Rambler Need
2 men at once. Honest. relibale
prefer married men living in
Virginia. disqualification; demon
strator furnished. excellent pay
and floor time; Christmas bonus
cSrI cppt. Mr. Way Hu' l-@7oO for
AUTO statesmen (3)
Experienced to sell the fabulous &c
Ford and Falcon: Vacation-hos-
pitalization-car furnished-week-
ly guarantee. Highest commissions
paid. See Mr. Bushee in person.
NORMAN FORD
S315 Bait. Blvd. College Park. Nd
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN. Ford
exper. pref, but not nee. Good
oppor. for right man. Must bC
Horan. @ S RocRVMLE SSSIiI MoToR ySds' CO, n
GA. 4-5000.
AUTOMOTIVE STOCK ROOM =
AutomotiVe jobber has openinl
for stock room man in receiving
and shipping dept; must be ovel
25 with D. c. permit. NATIONAL
AUTO SERVICE CO., 733 It'll
ST. s.e.
AUTO-TRUCK MECHANICS-Open.
mechanics. day and evening shifts
in our new and modern GMC trucl
shop. Steady work: time and {
half after 40 hrs: vacation, holi.
days with pay. CENTRAL MOTOF
Co, SO N. Henry ST., Alex, Va
oV. $1,000, Mr.. Carver.
BAKERS, donut shop, experienced
Apply 1903 Marlboro pike, DiStricl
Heights, between 10 am. and
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Bookkeeper-Full Charge
5 days, air-conditioned once. FULLY
experienced through trial balance:
Salary to S125. Write, giving full
details to Box 361-Y, Star,
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Trial work; member D. C. bar, nc
experience necessary. Attractive
salary. Replies confidential. Box
479-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HELP MEN
ALEXANDRIA
REAL ESTATE

SALES MANAGER
With administrative ability
and local Virginia expert
ence. Salary and commits
sion. Write your qualiiica-
ton TO PO Box 613 Alex
andria, Va,
Evening star., 1960-09-04
AUCTION SALES
(cONTlNUED)
ANTIQUE
AUCTION SALE

ANTIQUE
AUCTION SALE
THIEVES Fl MARKET
80 N. GLEBE RD.. ARLINGTON
(Across from Tops)
4 Blocks from Hecht's
ifSis'' Fri.. sspt. snP'' Q. o. = PM NJ It'll u
Inspection We'd, Sept. 4,
8 AND PM.
Collection Of oil paintings, oriental
ni.::n rnSSs: Pr .chinPFen.dnShl;s. chairs airs,
marble top furniture, Victorian
lmechanical figures), hanging
lamps, grandfather's clock. sill
yer, cut-glass, French enamel box,
Currier and Ives prints, brass
and copper, collection OF porce-
lain Majolica.
MODERN FURNITURE
AND ACCESSORIES
2i-in. teievision. record player,
washer, rugs, and thousands Of
items too numerous to mention.
Don't miss this one
Everything sold COM
pletely without reserve.
AUcTIoNEER: DICK KLINE
Refreshments on Premises
OWNER: HENRY COHEN
IA. 8-9463 IA. 5-4116
Zed L. Williams a Zed Williams. Jr.
AUcTIoNEERs AND APPRAISERS
ADVANCE NOTICE
On Wed, Sept. IA, 1860,
through Sat, 17th, at 10:30
am. and 1880 pm. each
day.
BY AUCTION
AT
Luray, Virginia
Entire contents, over 5000
items, including perhaps
the greatest Civil War col
lection in the South. Also
guns, firearms, primitive
utensils. H u n d r e d S and
hundreds of items. All to
be sold piece by piece.
This is the nationally ia
nous Luray Muse u m,
founded in 1857 by the
zerkel family.
Public inspection, Sun. Mon. and
Tues, preceding this auction.
Mimeographed catalogue,
SOC on request.
Auctioneer's Phone MA. s-2679
Evening star., 1960-09-04
PROPOSALS

AIR FORCE BASE EX-
CHANGE announcing the opening
Of negotiation for an optical serv-
ice concession. Qualified prospec-
tive applicants are advised to con-
tact the Exchange Offlcer, Build
ing $3.50, 10. $4,000, Extension
SSs for iormatiSn relstins s.rS tS
interviews for the concession.
Written proposals must be re-
ceived no later than II am.
Sept. 16, 1850. Address to the
EXCHANGE OFFICER, Bldg. 626.
Boiling Air Force Base rs. D. c.
The right to reject all appliea-
tions is reserved. se2.3,4
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HELP MEN

CRAFTSMAN, electronic. Expanding
research and development organi-
cation In Rockville area has OPEN
ing for electronics craftsman. Ex-
pei. per; in printed circuit layout re- re-
ment. HA. 7-7550.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
RINDERY MAN

Bookkeeper-Full Charge
Minimum 8 to s yrs. experience
required in handling volume trans
actions: good reasoning ability q
must; salary open. Send detailed
resume including earnings, to Box
161-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SEARS, ROEBUCK
AMI m

$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
JANITOR, able to make
repairs; non-drinker. Call in per-
son at 1S41 Columbia rd. NV,
Tuesday, Sept. 6.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
THANKS

We wish to thank all of our
neighbors and friends for being
so nice to us while Mack, my
husband was in Hines Hospital.
He is home again and is doing
nicely. I shall never forget all
of the members and our pastor
of Union Baptist Church, the
pres. and members of the Guild
ing light, the worthy matron
and members of Victoria Chap
ter 129 order of Eastern Star in
the time of sorrow. Thanks
also for your help at the death
of my uncle, Allen Johnson,
who passed this life May 10,
1860.
Again and again, I thank all
of you.
Charles & Eva McGill
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
Boobies Shoe
Shine ParlOr
Now Open

If your shoes need a shine,
don't waste any time; go to
Boobies Shoe Shine Parlor and
News Stand at 1929 w. 18th
st. right across from the Rob
bins Fire Department. Drive up
and have your paper delivered
to your car. You'll find all the
latest news and magazines there.
Bring your shoes to the profes.
sional shoe sinners and have
them delivered to you.
This is for you convenience,
be sure to stop in.
Louis Colquitt Jr.
Richard Colquitt
Managers
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
SPORTSMENS CORNER
Continued from page S

just for your enjoyment. So if
YOU failed to net a Smelt this
spring, you may yet get to en-
Joy that tasty delight by COM
ing to our Saturday night Card
and Fun Party given by none
other than the Robbins Rod
and Gun Club.
Things were pretty quiet dur
ing the winter but club MEM
bers took advantage of this hull
in activities by becoming own
ers of q piece of river-front
property at Three Rivers, Mich.
and on Saturday, June 8 they
plan to journey there to check
into the various types of club
houses that may be permitted
by local zoning laws of that
area. While there, they will also
test the fish resources of the
river by indulging in one OF
their favorite past-times, fish
ing.
Plans are underway for our
annual picnic: more on this lat
err so stand by. Watch the Rob
bins Eagle for more happenings
with the Robbins Rod and Gun
Club.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-06-04
HIP Club Saw
Thanks To All

The Alpha & Omega Hi II
Club wishes to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all our friends
who came out and joined us at
our big May Dance ct the CLIO.
Hall, 1900 Page avenue. in
Harvey on May p. 1t was well
attended, and a lovely time WIS
had by all. Well be looking to
see you again at our annual
fall dance in October, 1860.
Special thanks to all who
worked so faithful to make this
affair a success.
Leonard Wallace, Pres.
James Moore, Bus. Mgr.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
National Bar Assn.

At its annual meeting in Phila.
delphia, Pa, August 24-27, at the
Sheraton Hotel, 300 delegates Of
National Bar Association, from
80 states by resolution endorsed
and supported the current "sit-in
lunchcounter demonstrations. The
resolutions committee, headed by
Judge Lewis Clymer of Kansas
City, Mo-, chairman and former
NBA President, and Sidney r. Red
mOnd, st. Louis, Mo-, also adop-
ted the recommendations of the
AsSo. Judiciary Committee, headed
by Edward B. Toles of Chicago,
that more, Negro judges be appoin-
ted or elected especially in the fe-
deral courts.
The Association also denounced
the unjust, unfair, and diScrim-
inatory insurance practice by some
fire and casualty insurance COM
panies against Negro applicants on
account of their race or color, and
called for immediate cessation and
discontinuance of such unfair and
unjust discrimination. The NBA
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
NAACP Seeks Jobs
In N. {. Government

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. =
This states NAACP organization
launched Operation Employment"
this week with the immediate OBJ
jective of gaining work for quail
fled Negroes in state, county and
city governments.
Federal agencies operating in
North Carolina are also included
M. Alexander, president of the
state conference of NAACP bran
cheS.
NAACP units across the state
are in the midst of gathering
facts and figures on Negro employ
ment. With this data in hand, they
will confer with elected officials
requesting assistance in elimination
|of government job bias.
Congressman and members of
the state legislature will also be
approached.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
Sims Backs GoIdwater
From Arizona Republic, Nov.
1859. Sims Backs GOIdwater

From Arizona Republic, Nov. 4,
1889. Sims Backs GOldwater
Detection of Democratic mem
ber of the Arizona House of Repre-
ISentatiyes, Rep. Carl Sims, Sr., to
support Senator Goldwater .CR-
fAriz.) marked last-minute vote
switches yesterday
"Goldwater. is my man." Sims
told The Arizona Republic at his
home, SO9 W. Magnolia, land l
have nothing to fear"
Sims said some reactiohary
Democrats" have been pressuring
him because it has been rumored
he is supporting Goldwater.
But | want the whole world to
know that | am behind him, ;"
Sims said. Senator .Goldwater
stands for principles - and 1 am
not suggesting that Governor Nc
Farland doesn't but because the
labor bosses from Chicago, New
York, Los Angeles and Seattle are
riding on Governor McFarland's
back, in all sincerity l have to
quit him at this time, and he has
been friend of mine for a long
time.
81 want to appeal to everyone in
Arizona to support Mr.. Gold
water"
(This is a paid political adver-
tiSement)
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

|Ragsdale Mortuary was in charge
of funeral arrangements.
Arizona Sun yen for smokes traps
An unnatural yen for cigarettes
|of various sorts proved once again
the downfall of Charlie Johnson, SO
|of' 1915 E. Mobile Lane.
For the third time within weeks.
Johnson was arrested in crimes
involving cigarettes. He was
picked up last. week, along with
another accomplice, Pine jenkins,
as the two pilfered a series of
vending machines. Early tn is
week he was arrested and charged
with grand theft. In this connec-
ton, a market owner Snyder Skeff
of 1717 w. Buckeye Rd., was also
and charged with pur-
stolen cartons of cigar
cites from Johnson. k6.,,
Skeff had been fined $24OO and
placed on probation four years ago
for receiving stolen property. Po-
lice said Johnson was a known
narcotics user, that he used the
funds from selling stolen cigar
cites to satisfy his habit. :.
aa f
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
Condemns Race Bias

its members to urge the
legislatures of the several states to
declare such unjust, unfair and
discriminatory insurance legiSla-
tees to be unlawful and against
public policy, and by appropriated
discriminatory legislation to forbid
and blanket pro-
hibitions against Negro insurance.
risks. The Association also urged
state insurance commissioners TO-
forbid such unfair and discrimin-
state insurance commissioner to-
also urged the Federal Tade Gem
mission to take appropriate action
by federal regulation against SUCH
racially based discrimination. 4
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
CORE Opens Four Lexington Stores

ing. This attempt failed. but laid
the groundwork for later efforts.
Miss Lewis praised the local
for their "wholehearted
support of this effort to make Lex
ingt0n a more democratic COM
munity." Several weeks ago, a.
white and Negro ministers sat-
in at the local stores.
CORE has continued its sit-ins
at one drug store which has not
yet opened to all, its members
appearing each day from 1880
a. m. to 1:30 pm.
I'VE shall continue until demo.
cracy' wins at Walgreen's and
every other restaurant in Lexing-
tOn." said Miss Lewis.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Barbara Ann Johnson, infant
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Jul
ious johnson, of 1912 S. 18th Ave-,
died Sunday at the Good Sama-
ritan Hospital. The body was taken
to the Webber Mortuary. Funeral
are pending.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Isa-
belle Reese Smith, 81, of 917C w.
Grant, Apt. 2O1, were held Thurs
day at the Webber Mortuary Chap
ell in the Valley, 1641 E. Jefferson.
Mrs. Smith, who died August 20
at a local hospital, was born in
Boern, Texas, and had resided in
Phoenix for "a years. She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Ferren and Mrs. Tillie Wren; a
nephew, Richmond Wren, of Los
Angeles; and a niece, Mrs. Maggie
Jackson, of Globe.
Elder III. Harper officiated at
the funeral. She was buried at
Greenwood Cemetary.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Ninety-three year-old Mrs. Mat
tie Lee, of 1915 E.Adams, succum-
bed last Thursday. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday at the
Beacon Light Seventh Day Adven-
tist Church, 18th St. and E. Mon
roe.
Mrs. Lee, a native of Repton.
Ala, moved to Phoenix from New
Mexico in 1912. She was active as
a member of the Beacon Light
Church, and its oldest Sabbath
School member. She was an homo
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

John Hunter, 70, of Detroit, su-
ccumbed August %, at the Veter-
ans Hospital. Mrs. Hunter, who
had been in Phoenix for several
days, was a World War / veteran.
His remains were flown to Detroit
for funeral arrangements by the
Webber Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Funeral services for 12-year-Olt
Carl Washington, of l442 E. !, 13tf
Ave-, were held Tuesday at the
Emmanuel Church Of God ir
Christ, 18th Ave. and Buckeye
Elder FELTON, King officiated.
A former pupil of B t h u n e
School, the boy died last Tuesday,
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Lucille Golfer; his father, Elijah
Washington; grandparents, Mrs.
and Mrs. James Washington Of
Phoenix; Mrs. Amanda Golfer, of
Phoenix, and John Golfer, of Crock
EFT, Texas.
The Ragsdale Mortuary, HOO r.
Jefferson, was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Luther Parker Lawson, 81 of
1922 E. Washington, died August
"a. Funeral arrangements, under
direction of the Ragsdale Mortuary
are pending.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

LEXINGTON, KY. Lunch
counters in four Lexington five
and-dime stores opened last week,
ending a seyenteen-month cam
paign by Lexington CORE, an
nounced Julia Lewis, chairman of
the local group.
Negotiations with managers Of
the four stores began last March
1859, and proceeded for several
months before picketing and sit
|ins actually began. Judge Bart
Peake had been asked to call man.
|agers of all restaurants together
lin order to agree on a joint open
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

the Valley. Bishop T. Davis will of.
ficiate.
Mrs. Wilson, born in Hillsdale,
Kan, is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Turner;
a husband, Melvin Harris; a daugh-
ter, Eva Cation; a son, Charles
Wilson. She resided in Phoenix
for 26 years.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
OBITUARIES

Funeral services Mrs. Margaret
Wilson Harris, 81, of 1922 18th.
Ave, who died last Sunday, will
be held Saturday, September3, at
the Webber's Mortuary Chapel in
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Mrs. Lille Mae (AngeD Wash
|ington, 62, of 1245 w. Watkins Rd,
died on August 20. The Ragsdale
Funeral Mortuary will complete
arrangements for services and
burial.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Thursday, September 8, 1860
Well Folks:
Tuesday, September 18th will tell
the tale.
I had hopes of being able to
knock ON your door and meet you
personally to hear your rec0mmen-
datiOns and views, but time is al
ways too short to do all of the
things I'd like to do.
May l remind you that I have
made my living in District 9 for
over Is years and during that time
l have always worked for equal
rights and opportunities for every
one. If / am elected next Tuesday
and, as 1 continue to work in the
Arizona State Legislature for equal
rights and equal opportunities for
all. I'll just be "doing what comes
naturally"
Of course, in the state legislature
I'll have SO many more Opp0rtuni-
ties to work for civil rights because
unlike my opponents, I will have
neither asked for nor accepted the
support of any outside especial in
terest" group.
My only commitments will be to
you, the people of District 8 and
to the state of Arizona.
So mark your ballot,
GORDON "REDDY" FRITCH (X)
where it will be most appreciated
and where it will do the most good
for all of us. M
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Funeral services for Solomon
Sibley, II, of 43O N. Lewis, Mesa
were conducted Saturday at Mt
Calvary Baptist Church, Mesa, with
the Rev. W. H. Harrison, officiat.
ing.
Mr.. Sibley, who came to Ariz'
ona in 1858, is survived by his wife,
Amanda Sibley; a sister, Mrs. EN-
ma Wilkerson; and a nephew. A.
aron Wilderson, of Phoenix. The
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

She is survived by son, Roy,
|of San Francisco; and a sister,
Mrs. Sally Rogers, of San Deigo.
The Ragsdale M0rtuary, HOO E.
Jefferson, was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

MAYTAG Automatic 'iWa ashins Ma
chine still has 3 months war
ranty. Cost 1929. Bal. S110 cash or Sc
monthly. 8O5 S. Central, till s p. M.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

GENERAL Electric II cubic, 2-dOOr
refrig orator freezer combination,
has 10 months warranty Cost S489.
Take $158 or 50 monthly beginning
September Is: sos S. Central, till
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

rary deaconess of the church, and
a member of the DarcuS Club.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
RED MEN
NEWS

Bro. Robert FARRELL opened the
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
There was a very good turn out of
members. Bro. Nathan Jester is
still in the hospital. He would like
ito see any of the brothers who can
make the visiting hours.
Nominations for the new officers
for the next term were started and
will continue next week. Be sure
and be present to nominate your
candidate for the next six months.
Next meeting, all brothers are
requested to be present to discuss
the possibility of sponsoring a tri-
bal sOft-ball team or sponsoring a
team with players that are not all
members.
Bro. Lowder Mitchell and Bro.
Ed Jones of the Board of Great
Chiefs and members of the Indian
River Tribe, Rehoboth, visited with
US and spoke of the Third Annual
RehOboth Bay Regatta" under the
sponsorship of the Red Men and
Pocahontas of that city. There will
be two days of inboard racing only
and the dates are June As, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Be sure to be present next week
for the nominations and the dis
cussion on the soft ball team.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Hospital Hostesses


Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,
March 25, through Thursday, March
81.
Hospital Cart-Fri., Mar. 25, Mrs.
G. Lorenz, Mrs. Albert Peterman; ;
Sat-, Mar 26, Mrs. ]. A. Baxter,
Mrs. Claud Tease; Mon, Mar. %,
Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. w w Nc
Ginnis; Tues, Mar 20, Mrs. Oliver
James, Mrs. Eleanor Draper; Wed,
Mar. 80, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs.
Broddus Jones; Thurs, Mar 81,
Mrs. A. d. Dyer, Mrs. Lesley Jones.
Hospital Shop-Fri., Mar. %.
afternoon, Mrs. Larry Smith-even-
ing, Mrs. Charles Lacey, Mrs. Per-
cy Haughey; Sat, Mar 26. after
noon, Mrs. Doran MacFadden-
evening, Mrs. Arthur Hall: Sum-,
Mar. %, afternoon, Mrs. Jennie
Anderson-evening, Mrs. Cora Ell
lis; Mon, Mar. 2S, afternoon, Mrs.
Bayard Wharton, Mrs. Thomas
Purnell--evening Mrs. Emory Post
les; Tues, Mar. 29, afternoon, Mrs.
Frank Lynch-evening Mrs. Leroy
Reed; We'd, Mar 80, afternoon,
Mrs. Burton Willis is-evening, Mrs.
Roy Reichhold. Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
Jr.; Thurs, Mar. 81, afternoon,
Mrs. Leonard French, Mrs. John
verage-evening
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cowgirl and
daughter, Sally, of Hyattsville, Md,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl March of
Bloomsbury, Pa, spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith. They left for Eas-
ton where they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Roe.
DIR. A. NJ. Devenis and his wife
are attending the American Soci-
ETY. for the Study of Sterility and
also the American College of OBJ
stetrics and Gynecology in Cipcin-
natl, March 80 through April z.
Mr. and Mrs. George HI. Draper,
Jr., who have been in town for
several days. left on Wednesday for
Baltimore and flew to Florida on
Thursday. They will spend the
coming two months in Golden
Beach before returning home again
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Milford Fire Victims
SOrely Need Help

Clothing for five children, ages
from to II, also two adults, wo-
man wears 20 dress, man wear size
151k collar; and articles of furni-
ture are sorely needed by the fam
lily of James Brady. colored, whose
home at 404 Church Street, North
Milford. was destroyed by fire on
Sunday evening.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by the explosion of an oil
stove. 1t was discovered about
eight o'clock and was a raging in
ferno in a matter of minutes.
An adjoining property to the
south, owned by Mrs. Emma Dep
uty, was damaged by the flames
and the property to the north,
owned by Alex Richards. was
threatened by the first which was
brought under control by the ex-
pert work of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany under the direction of Fire
Chief Jody Holzmuellef.