davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-06
at our Washington Store


comparable values
l2xl4'9" cotton, cocoa, 1I7OS
l2xll'3" 1925 wooI-3o% nyIon,
fown beige, 1925
l2xlr 7O% wooI-3o90 nyIon,
sky blue, lO9.55
l2xl5' nyIon, blue, more than double
l2xl2'6" 8o96 AcriIon ocryIic-
209o VereI modocyIic, aqua
mist, more than double
l2'xl5' nyIon, sondoIwood, 1900
l5xl L nyIon, old gold, 1870
l5'xl2' 70% wool-30% nyIon,
fosPGe55y 11R1o'8a 8o% AeriIon oeryIie- l''O'
2O9o VereI, silver green, more than double
l5'xl2' 1923 wooI-3O9o nyon, ivory, 1900
l2'xl5'' e09o royon-l09o nyIon,
desert beige, 1900
l2'xl3' 809o AcrIon ocryIic-
2096 VereI, blue, 17245
l2'xl2' nyIon, souterne, 1920
l2'xe' nyIon, aqua, 119.4O
l2'xlO'6" nyIon, buttenut 1890
.l2'xll' 8o0 AcriIon ocryc-
2O9o VereI, blue, more than double
1886" 8O9o Acrilon ocyIic-
2O% VereI, Iorkspur, 164.05
l5'xl2' 709o wooI-300o nyIon,
desert beige, 1900
l2'xe' 8o96 AcriIon-2o90 Vere,
contoloupe, 1870
l2'xll'6" nyIon, desert beige, 12185
1894" cotton, lavender, 1870
l5'xl2 nyIon, pearl eroy, 1900
l2'xlO 8096 AcriIon ocNc-
2O9o VereI, contoIouPe, 1925
l2xl0'6" 1923 wooI-3O% nyon,
desert beige, 111.3O
2o96 vereI, blue, IL 1880
oquo, 20 70 ~ 1925
Evening star., 1960-07-06
91x12' to 12x15' RUGS AT ONE
LOW SPECIAL-PURCHASE PRICE
comparable 5000
sE
Store Che,yC Store Wheaton
at our Wheaton Plaza Store

at our Wheaton Plaza Store
comparable values
l2'xll'6" nyIon, desert beige, 12lS5
l5'xl nyon, autumn beige, 14S.70
l2'xl4'e" 9o90 royon-lo90 nyIon, old
gold, 1850
I0'xIZ nyon, pearl eroy 1900
l2xll'7" 8O90 Acrion yc-2o96 Ver-
ell, spice gold, 1880
1879 9o0O royon-1o9o nyIon. peach,
1925
l2'xl3' eo96 royon-lo96 nyIon, old gold,
12O.45
l2'x9' 8o90 AcriIon ocYIic-2oq6 VereI,
blue, 1194O
l2xll' 1920 Acrilon ocYic-2O9o VereI,
contoIoupe, 1895
l2xl4'3" nyIon, Autumn beige,
more than double
l2xl3' nyIon, peach, more than double
l2xl4'3" 9o9oroyon-lo90 nyon, sondol-
wood, 1905
l2'xi4'7" cotton, sondoIwood, 1855
l2'xlol" 7o% wooI-3o90 nyIon, butter
lzxr1'T 7oa6 wooI-so95 vlon, lsS;Ps resp.
i2xir 1929 wooI-5o% nyIon, Spring
green, 1860
l2xl5' nyIon, blue, more than double
l2'xl0'7" 8o9o AcriIon ocYic-2o9o ny
lon, souterne, 1880
l5xl2' 7o9o wooI-3oqO nyIon, ivory,
12xl31o" 8oq6 AcriIon ocryIic- -2o06 ny
lon, beaver, more than double
l2xl2'5" so9o AcriIon ocryIc-2o96 ny
lon, aqua mist, 16475
l2'xl5' nyIon, sondoIwood, 1900
l5'xll' nyIon, old gold, 145.70
l5xl2 7o90 wooI-3090 nyIon, raspberry,
1900
l2'x9' nyIon, aqua, ll9.4O
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
tuberculosis Still Found
To Exist In
DeLaIC0re
Continued from page one)

continued from page OneJ
The complete x-rays schedule for
Sussex County follows:
BRIDGEvILLE = Tuesday, Feb.
%, Post Office, 1912 a. m. and 1
to p m.
GREENWOOD - Tuesday, Feb.
%, Cahall's Store, 1912 a. m. &
Ia p m.
SEAFORD = Thursday, Feb %,
Bank of Delaware, IL a. NIL p. m.
Friday, Feb 26, Bank of Delaware,
2-5 p. m. and 6-8 p. m. Saturday,
Feb 27, North & 3rd SITS. 5-S p. M;
Bank of Delaware. 10 a. ma p. m.
LAUREL = Wednesday, March
2, Sussex Trust Company. 1912
a. m. and Ia p. M; Thursday,
March 8, Sussex Trust Company,
1912 a. m and IA p m; Friday,
March 4, Sussex Trust Company,
2-5 p m. and 6-8 p. m.
DELMAR = Friday, March 4,
Avenue Treater, 2-5 p. m. and 6-S
p. m.
OCEAN VIEW = Tuesday, March
8, Lord Baltimore School, 10:30-12
a. m. & Ia p. m.
SELBYVILLE = Tuesday, March
8, Baltimore Trust Company, To-
II a m. & IA p. M; Wednesday,
March 8, Baltimore Trust Com
pany, 1912 a. m.
DAGSBORO = Thursday, March
10, Hudson's Store, 1912 a. m. &
Ia p. m.
FRANKFORT = Friday, March
IL, Tingles Market, 2-8 p m.
GEORGETOWN = Wednesday,
March Is, Acme, 1912 a. m. & IA
p. M; Thursday, March II, Acme,
1912 a m. and IA p. m; Friday,
March 18, Acme, rs p m. and 6-S
p. m.
MILLSBORO = Thursday, March
II, Acme, 1912 a. m. and IA p. M;
Friday, March 18, Acme, 2-5 and
6-8 p. m.
MILTON - Thursday, March "a,
Milton School (open to public)
Pa p. M; Friday, March 25, Old
Post Office, 2-5 and 6-8 p. m.
MILFORD = April thru April
9 on the Bridge
Community locations for Reho-
both and Lewes will be scheduled
later. Dates will be announced by
newspaper and radio.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Twenty Years Ago

aiken from February 20, 1910 Issue
Edwin M. Barry, of the Del
aware Game and Fish Com
mission, gave an exhibition of
wild life in the Millsboro
School during the meeting of
the Sussex County Education
Association on Friday of last
week.
Clarence ID. Lank, 2116 South
Main Street, Wichita, Kansas,
has announced that he would
be candidate for governor on
the Republican ticket. Mr..
Lank. pickle manufacturer,
was born i'm Milford, Delaware,
in 1875, but has been resi-
dent of Kansas since 1880.
Fire, of undetermined origin,
destroyed the restaurant of
Mrs. Elsie Fryling, wife of Will
bur Fryling, Sr.. on Harrington
Street, West Seaford, early
Saturday morning. The flames
were discovered by a guard at
the DUPONT Company Nylon
Plant in West Seaford about
2:30 a. m. and had gained such
headway when the Seaford fire.
men arrived that the building
and all it's contents, except an
oil stove, were destroyed. The
building was located near the
dupont plant and was built last
March to serve employees of
the dupont plant
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Ten Years Ago

Taken from February "a, 1850 Issue
Mrs. ]. w. Clifton of Hous-
ton. attended the commence
ment exercises at Temple Uni
versity in Philadelphia last
Wednesday, where their son.
Jonathan w. Clifton. Jr.. re-
ceived his degree in Bachelor
of Science.
Delmar High School students
will take over the "Teen For
um" on Thursday nights on Ra-
dio Station WBOC for the next
four weeks. Last weeks sub
ject was "Teen Age Planning
for the Future" Barbara But
ler was the moderator. Other
students taking part in the
weeks program were: Nelson
Smith. Anne Casson, Frank
Bradley and Shirley Booth.
ees
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy v. Davis
of Milford, left on Monday on
a belated honeymoon to Hunt
ington. West Virginia, and to
Cincinnati. Ohio. They will be
gone some two or three weeks,
visiting relatives and friends
of Mrs. Davis, ,ethe former Mrs.
Edna Moore of Milford. Mr..
Davis is formerly of Cincinnati.
Their marriage took place in
December. After they return
they will be at home on Nc
Colley Street, Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

Joe Wheatley of Bridgeville.
will leave on Sunday for New
York where he will spend two
weeks in learning how to lay
carpets and linoleum.
Major Harry S. Shew will be-
come Superintendent of the
Delaware State Police on June
10, succeeding Colonel Her
bert Barnes, who will retire on
that date.
Miss Louise Hunt of Drexel
Hill, Pa, formerly of Trinity,
and William Michaeljohn of
Philadelphia, were married at
Drexel Hill, Pa. on Saturday.
Mrs. Michaeliohn is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Enos Nichols of
Trinity. The young couple ex-
pect to make their home in
Santa Anna, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Truitt Webb
of Milford, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Ruth, to Charles Vaughan Will
liams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams of Scranton,
Pa. Miss Webb is a graduate
of the University of Delaware,
class of 1914. Mr.. Williams is
a graduate of Scranton Uni
versity, and during the war
served 21S years in the Army.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Thirty Years Ago

-sken from February Fl, 1880 Issue
Robert Quillen of Clarksville
HIS a most extraordinary COW,
giving fifty pounds of milk and
two pounds of butter fat each
day. Has any one in our Bal
timore Hundred one with bet
ter record?
Frank r. Grier sailed the
latter part of this week for
Zurich, Switzerland. in the in
terest of the l.. ID. Caulk Com
pany. Mr.. Grier expects to be
away about six weeks.
Mrs. G. c. West of Delmar is
spending a few days with
friends III Michigan. Upon her
return home Mr.. West will join
her on a few weeks trip to
Florida.
"The Searchlight," neat and
attractive school paper of six
pages, made it's appearance
last week. This paper, which
will be published from time to
time throughout the school
year, is composed and printed
by the students of Millsboro
High School and contains edi-
torials, sports, jokes, poems,
school news and many miscel-
laneous items. The paper is
sponsored by p. s. Darden.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Seven Area Students
Listed To Graduate
(continued from page onel

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fl.
Studte of Houston; and Linda C.
Thomas, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Thomas of p. o. Box
142, Milford.
The class consisted of 123 stu
dents, Is of whom were veterans
who studied under the Korean Ed
ucational Bill. Louis p Shannon,
manager of the Dupont Company's
Extension Division, was the prin-
ciple speaker at the exercises.
Robert Boyle, an early authority
on vacuum ian empty space), in
vented the first successful air
pump about 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

Mrs. George 1. Quillen, Misses
Dorothy Holt and Doris Hick-
man, all of Ocean View, have
returned from an automobile
trip to several interesting
places in Florida and the South.
Christ Episcopal Church, Do
yer, has been notified the Rev.
Paul A. Kellogg of Ticonder-
oga. N. Y. has accepted the
call of it's vestry and congre-
cation and will assume duties
as rector there after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ever
line of Fishers District are be-
ing congratulated upon the
birth of a set of twins on Fri
day, February 16. Their names
are Lois Catherine and Louis
Preston.
A son was born to DIR. and
Mrs. Joseph M. George, on Sun
day, February IS. in Baltimore.
Mrs. George is the former Miss
Eleanor Hopkins, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. B. Hopkins
of Bridgeville.
eos
Miss Peggy Whaley, Miss
Edith Hall of Milford, Austin
Sipple, Norton Garrison and
William Goodwin of Dover we're
the dinner guests of Miss Vir-
ginia Atkins on Sunday at her
home, near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

The buoy tender Iris" came
in to the Lewes pier in the
early part of last week and
took of the lighthouse men
to Brandywine and Fourteen
Foot lighthouses and brought
home those who were relieved.
Owing to the ice in the harbor
the lighthouse men were un-
able to make their usual trips
in their small boats.
zee
Mr.. and Mrs. William G., Holt
of Dallas, Texas, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Leonora S. Holt, to James
Rankin Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis, of Will
mington, in Dallas at the Pres
byterian Church on Monday,
February 8, at four O'Clock.
Mr.. Davis is the nephew of
Misses Jennie, May and Bur-
della Davis and Robert P. Da-
Wis, Esq, of Milford.
sss
Mr.. w. E. Tucker of George
town, manager of the State
Board of Agriculture, has plac-
ed his order for six car loads
of manure and one car load of
fertilizer for the truck crops
and flower yards between
Georgetown and Selbyville
along the DUPONT Road. He ex-
poets to start his work soon,
commencing with his first crop
of about twenty-five thousand
early cabbage plants and
many other crops to follow.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

Robert Daniels, Jr., student
of the Loomis Radio College,
Washington, ID. c., motored to
Milford and were the week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Daniels, Sr. They re-
turned to Washington Monday
to resume their studies.
On Friday evening the music
lovers of Milton were given a
rare treat when the Aiken Fe-
male Quartet of Atlantic City,
gave concert in Fox Theatre.
They were assisted by the Mas
sau and Lewes Quartets and
the junior choirs of the Milton
Colored School.
A.. G. Jones' Hatchery, near
Dover, recently received orders
for over 100000 S. C. w. Leg
horn chicks from one small
community near Dover. This
order looks large, but when you
take into consideration the
quantity of chicks he matches
each week, it is quite possible
to fill this order in ten days.
Recently Mr.. Jones purchased
specially designed and con-
structed truck to carry 10000
chicks at one load.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Mrs. c. E. Jester Is
73 Year Young Model
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page onel
and is current president of the
Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots, Delaware Chapter. Mr.. Jes-
ter is with the Federal Housing
Administration and has been Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of the
Delaware /. o. o. F. He has also
been state Master of the Delaware
Grange
Mrs. Jester was a school tea
cher until she married and moved
to a turkey farm. Both she and
her husband also drove school
buses.
81 drove a school bus every day
for q years, Mrs. Jester said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Al Hunes Attends
Hardware Convention
CONTINUED from page one)


Here, AL visited the exhibits, ex-
amined at close range the various
products being shown, and also
participated in Informative dis
cussion meetings, featuring nation
ally known speakers.
AS explained by Al, attendance
at this Show and Convention af-
fords the Hardware retailer the
opportunity of getting an actual
Closeup of everything that is
happening in the hardware and
housewares field.
'By alerting myself to The many
changes constantly taking place
in the industry-such as / have
done at this 3-day event-we in
our store are able to offer our GUS
toners the very newest and finest
products made, said AL
While at the Show, he pointed
out, he was talking to manufac-
turers and their representatives
carefully comparing product fea-
lures, prices and quality.
"The products we stock in the
coming months, he continued, will
be ordered largely on the basis
of this extensive observation, COM
parison and analysis. AS result,
we're in a position to sell with con-
fldence; our customers are assur-
ed of the utmost in value and salts
faction.
The special entertainment fea-
lures of the PASHA combined
Show and Convention include a
gala banquet, top talent floor show
and dance.
Al was accompanied to the Har-
risburg event by his wife, Ruth
HumeS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
The Past Ir Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

-aken from February 20, 1920 Issue
The first electric storm of the
year passed over lower Della
ware last Saturday evening.
For short time the lightning
was sharp and the thunder
heavy. Following the storm the
temperature dropped rapidly
and on Monday the official gov
ernment thermometer in Mil
ford registered IL. The cold
weather was short lived, how
ever, and the mercury climbed
rapidly on Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
At a party given by her par
ents at their home on East
Front Street, South Milford,
last Saturday evening, the en-
gagement of Miss Mary Thistle
wood Vinyard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Al. Vinyard,
to Mr.. II. H. Griffith, of Colds
boro, N. c., was announced.
Present were Misses Amelia
Carmine, Middletown; Hattie
Vinyard, Wilmington; Lillian
Sapp, Harrington; Agnes Sapp,
Harrington; Marian e. Shock
ley, Mary e. Powell, Emma w.
Davis, Nan Deputy, Eleanor
and Elizabeth Vinyard of Mil
ford; Elizabeth Wharton, Hous-
ton; Mrs. Herman ID. Johnson,
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Allen
Yinyard. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
Obituary
CONNER

CONNER
Funeral services for Will Con-
ner, SO, a retired farmer, were held
from the Conner Funeral Home,
Dover. on Tuesday at 2 p. m. with
interment in Lakeside Cemetery,
Mr.. Conner, husband of the late
Mrs. Ella Conner, died Feb IL at
his home, 1924 Forest Avenue, West
Dover. He is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. John Teat, Dover, and
Mrs. John w. Taylor, Bishop Cor
ner, north of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

Largest city-owned park in the
U. S. is the South Mountain Park
near Phoenix, Ariz. 1t has $4,000
acres of mountains and desert ter
rain. (
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
FAULKNER

FAULKNER
Charles d. Faulkner, age sc, died
in Wilmington on Saturday, FEB.
Is. He was a native of Frederick.
Funeral services will be held from
the Rogers Funeral Home, Milford,
Tuesday, Feb. Is, at p. m, with
the Rev. Thomas Churn, pastor of
Frederick Methodist Church, offici-
ating. Interment will be in Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery.
He is survived by son, Harry
Faulkner of Frederick; 1 stepdau-
ghter, Mrs. Claras Clendaniel of
Coatsville, Pa; grandchildren; 2
sisters, Mrs. Sara Millway of Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Anne Harrington
of Camden, N. j.
q
PALMER
Donald G. Palmer, 80 who lived
for the past six years in. BrOokside
Park, Newark, died Feb. II in Will
mington General Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Palmer served in the Navy
for. three years, from 1948 to 1851,
and was employed as a service
man for the Addressograph-Multi-
graph Company, Wilmington. He
was born in the FELTON, area.
He is survived by his widow,
Marian and by four children: DON
aid, Jr., q; Wanda Jean, 5; Jeffrey,
4; and Vickie Ann 1.
Also surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.. Palmer,
FELTON,, and two brothers, H. Clifton
Palmer, Camden and Gene. Palmer,
FELTON,.
Funeral services were held from
the Trader Funeral Home in Dover,
Tuesday at p. m. The Rev. Milton
Keene, pastor of Kingswood-of-
Brookside Methodist Church, Off
ciating. Burial, Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Camden.
MELVIN
Earl c. Melvin, age 56 years.
husband of Naomi T. Melvin, of
Magnolia, passed away Wednesday,
February 19, in the Kent, General
Hospital, Dover. Funeral services
were held from the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,, on Sunday after
noon, February IA, at o'clock.
Rev. Otis B.. Reed, retired Metho-
dist minister, of Wyoming, offiei-
ated. Interment was in Odd. Fell
lows Cemetery, Camden.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by one son.. William E. Melvin,
Georgetown; two daughters, Mrs.
Jeanette Goottorf, Camden, and
Mrs. Doris Knight, Little Creek;
two brothers, Clifton of Whining
ton and Wilford Melvin. of .Wyom-
ing; four sisters, Mrs Lillian
Shively, Goldsboro, Md, Mrs. Ruth
Burrows, Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs.
Pauline Willis, Green Ridge, Pa,
and Mrs. Ethel Timmons, Pitts
vile, Md, and seven grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

Christopher Columbus had IT
ships and 1900 men under his
command on his second voyage to
the New World in 1893.
The Adak sun., 1960-11-14
Navy Issue Turkeys

OVER THE FENCE (continued)
of view about Adak, please call Lor-
raine Miller at 2l2w, Charline Murphy
at l79, and Vicki Bornhei inner at lo4J.
Mr.. & Mrs. Joe Palamara had an 9th
Wedding Anniversary on Nov. /, and GEL
ebrated with party November s. Among
those present at the gala occasion we're
Mr.. Mrs. Bunczewski, Nh. & Mrs. Cas-
we'll, Mr.. Mrs. R. Morris, Mir. & Mrs.
Thompson, Chief and Mrs. Reynolds,
Chief and Mrs. Young, Mr.. Mrs. Petty
Nh. & Mrs. POWELL, Chief Krumne, Mr..
Casey, and Mr.. Barker. Congratulations
Joe and Cert!
That's all for this week, please
call news to Vicki at lo4-J.
Vicki and ?????
P.S. Vince Interrante, this is for
you since you said you wouldn't be
caught dead wi tn your name here.
X X X X X X X
The Adak sun., 1960-11-14
ANNO UNCfMEWT e.
FOR SALE: So Desoto in good condi ton
$500. 90. Is Cubic Foot upright deep
freeze $500. CO., like new. Can Be seen
at OTIS. ~E-3 anytime after 1900. One
Dog for free. = f. , :.:. -: g: =: :.::.

FOR SALE: magnus Electric Chord Organ,
Model 7oo-B,. Blonde Finish, wi tn match.
ing bench, plus 3 books Of music. Any
one car. start playing music right away
because the keys are numbered and the
music has. both NOTES. and numbers.
s2Io. o:.*please call 035-W. If you are
interested and wi ST" TO INSPECT the
organ,* '%: --': ~: " :: 49,
:: * \ r. X X X X x X H. X X :a:. ::".:..
The Adak sun., 1960-11-14

MOTT ICE: 70 All .Catholic Personnel.
There viii BE RECEPTION held in: IN the
&E Bldg. Sunday Noy.. 10Th r.: from. to
5<P .M. for the. new. Catholic. Chaplain.
r IS hoped tia all Ca tholic Personnel
wi aftnnd =: .:: .:*:%: :', '''
Evening star., 1960-08-24

MAN wishing to learn washing ma
chine repairing. No eXper. neces-
Sary Must be mechanically in
clined Apply rear Of ITO First
Evening star., 1960-08-24
HELP WON EN-

CASHIER, part time: evening hrs,
$50 to $50 pm. Saturday and
Sunday. 1890 to $50 pm. BYRD
THEATER, Arlington. Va. ia
Evening star., 1960-08-24
SHOE MEN-PaTt time expeT nre.

SHOE MEN-Part time, oxper. pre-
ferred. See MR.. FRESHMAN, 1924
Penna. ave. Sc.
TAP AND IOR BALLET TEACHER.
Also JAZZ ballet teacher: part
time, exper. only. OIL. 6-51 10.
TEACHERS, white, for top-notch
positions In: indus. arts, bus.
educ. remedial reading. math.,
French and English or Spanish,
phys. ed, and upper elem. grades.
S4,200-S7 200. Teachers report
next week, act now. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., 605 14th NV.
TECHNICAL WRITER, theoretical
electronic BACKGROUND: digital
computer, prepare technical man
ual reports; car nee; $1,000 UP.
POTOMAC EMPL, oil King St,
Alex, Kl, 9-5055.
TECHNICIAN. radio and TV, for
bench work, with at least to 4
yrs .exper.: permanent position
and top salary for a top-notch
technician. SAFEWAY ELEC.
TRON1CS. ia, 4-55OO.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Technician Trainees

1eCnnlclan FRANCES
Mech lelec. aptitude; knowl. H. 8.
physics. to service acctE. maChs.
Career oppty factory training.
White, St, S305. ST. .3-0l90.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 133sisye N
Evening star., 1960-08-24

DEMONSTRATE TOYS
Work August until December. excel
lent commission no investment,
car and telephone necessary:
largest party plan in the country.
"SANTA'S PARTIES'-Telephone
Orchard 3-3207 or Orchard p
$3.50: 7 pm. to 9 pm Avon,
Connecticut
Evening star., 1960-08-24
SHEET METAL
MECHANICS

For either shop layout or install
latioi; experienced in residential
duct work. Also. experienced
helpers. Tools and drivers IL
cense required, Permanent EN-
ployment.
PARKER HEATING 10. 5-5OsO
Evening star., 1960-08-24
HELP WON EN-
PIX OPERATOR

Perm. pos. wan electronic org. foi
alert young lady wat least . yrs
exper.; telephone co. trained pre-.
ferred; CO. benefits. Call PER.
SONNEL, HU. 3-5209.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

FASAl0N.TlME WATCHES Elegant timepieces
imported Swiss movements fully shock
protected. (a) Cuff Links Watch, $14.s5.'
His & Hers" wrist watches, SASS. each.
,rsns WITH Plus FEo TAX
Evening star., 1960-04-24

different kinds of apples! No wonder only Motifs Apple
Sauce has real eatin apple tang! Spoon Motifs waes
they're longer lust breakfast Motifs adds flavor no
other topping cam Adds vamns, minerals, pectns too!
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Dog Gone

A VIVID demonstration of the art
N of camouflage is available at
the dog training center operated by
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Meistrell at
Great Neck, N. Y. The MeistrellS are
proud owners of trio of prize dal-
matians, and they've duplicated the
dogs spotted marking exactly on a
section of fence When one of the dogs
stands in front of the fence, he seems
to disappear right into it, as shown in
these photos. The fence was origi-
nally painted that way as gag, but
the Meistrells say it seems to give the
dalmatianS a feeling of confidence
and security, as if the whole world
were spotted the way they are. The
dogs seem to enjoy posing in front of
the fence and playing visual tricks
on visitors.
Three doImotions ore ol-
most hidden by q fence
thot duplicates their spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

When BONUS goes into action, dande.
lions aren't the only lawn-spoilers to
fall. BONUS knocks out plantain, buck
horn, dock all similar weeds. Not only
that. Non-burning BONUS feeds the grass
as it kills the weeds. Simply pour BONUS
into the worksaving SCOTS Spreader, set
the dial to 5h- land go for walk Takes
only half an hour to weed and feed And
you don't even get your hands dirty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
JU s TT CHA r

meaning "a chief officer of the
Norman kings" Average mark,
"a words; time limit, Is min
utes.
Rules of the game: / Words must
be of four or more letters >. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3 Only one form of a
word is used. 4 Proper names are not
used.
Answer TO COURANT
canto, cant, cantor. cart, carton, court,
count, corn. coat, curt, outran, unto.
actor. aunt, tarn. taro. tour toucan,
torn, tuna. turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Cut Down The Mosquito Count In Your Yard
Cope
5000 $9.95
So. Fl. -

Enjoy your lawn more.
Stroll out your SCOTS
Spreader before the week
end begins, and give your
grass the once-over Cope
treatment. Mosquitoes shy
away from a Cope pro-
tected lawn and so do
ants, chiggers and ticks.
A few minutes we'll spent
with Cope and the
efficient SCOTS Spreader-
make a world of difference!