davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Mills and son Allan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mills, Mr.. Charles
West and son Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs
Jennings Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., Robert H. Yer
kes, Jr., Helena. Laura Jane and
Billy Yerkes. All enjoyed wonder
full evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp attend
ed the funeral of Lee Roy Cole on
Friday at Lanes Funeral Home,
Church Hill, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp and Mr..
and Mrs. VanNuis Wilkerson of
Milford spent Sunday afternoon in
Onancock, Virginia, and had din
ner at the famous Taylor's Inn.
The 7th and Sth grades of the
Houston Public School make their
annual trip to Washington, D. c.,
on Friday. They went by bus and
left the school at z a. m. Thirty
pupils and four chaperOns, namely,
Mr.. Byron Phillips, Principal and
teacher, Mrs. Armour Purcell,
school nurse, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Yerkes, made the trip.
Unfortunately, just beyond Vernon
the bus had two flat tires, the
double ones on the left rear. This
delayed the trip about an hour.
When the group reached Wash
ingtOn, they had trouble locating
a parking place as so many places
were rOped off for the arrival in
the Capitol of General DeGaulle.
After eating lunch in the bus, the
group went to the Smithsonian In
stitute, the Medical Arts Building.
and the Washington Monument.
All seemed to enjoy this sightsee-
ing.
On the return trip, the group
stopped at the Dutch Mill Inn for
dinner. They arrived home about
1880 p. m.
AS one of the chaperons, l must
say the children were an excep-
tionally well behaved group and
did not give one minutes trouble.
1t was indeed "a pleasure to be
with them. / think the parents and
teachers deserve a lot of credit. AT
the Dutch Mill Inn, the lady in
charge told the chaperones they
were the best behaved group that
had been there in many a day. She
marveled at the fact that everyone
in the group left a tip for the
mattresses. That speaks we'll for
all of us. | think l should also say
the Mattresses at the Dutch Mill
were very kind and hospitable to
such a large group.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Mrs. Mary Sockrider of Milford
spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Clark of Ro-
chester. N. Y, spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Lank. The Lanks entertained
at a family dinner Sunday. Other
guests were their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury of Smyr-
ma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Pleas
anton and daughters of Dover, and
Mrs. Ruth Pleasanton of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donophan
of Magnolia were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Mitten
and sons, Merton and Bruce of Bal
timore spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Belts. The Belts other Sunday dim
ner guests were their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and children
of Lincoln, and Mr.. Mitten's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Sipple
and granddaughter Betty of Lin
coin.
There were seven children chris
tened at church Sunday morning:
Little Brenda Louise Warren, Ruth
Naomi Tribbitt, William Joseph
and Steven Michael Hemphill and
William Elmer and Annett Renee
Looney.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Sr., Of
Centerville, Nd, was a Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
FREDERICA
Trinity Methodist Church
Minister. Rev. j. Thomas Churn
Telephone: DEerfieId 5-5SSS
OrganiSt: Dorothy Warren

Trinity Methodist Church
Minister. Rev. j. Thomas Churn
Telephone: DEerfield 5-53SS
Organist: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday. May i:
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
NJ. Y. F. at p. m.
Ushers for April are: William
Eliason, Bradford Holiday. James
Morris, Jr., and Reynolds Rob-
bins.
The sacrament of baptism follow
ed the announcements.
Upper Rooms for May-June are
in the literature rack.
Envelopes for next year for those
who desire to give in this way are
on a table in the back of the
church. If you had a box last year
your name is on a box and the
boxes are arranged in alphabetical
order. If you did not have a box
last year ask one of the persons
who will be at the table for one
We want to know if you will be
able to help in the Vacation Church
School in June. If you will, please
let the pastor know by next Sun
day.
Friendly Greeters for this Sun
day will be Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Rawlins.
Sunday closed the Conference
Year 1959-60 and a word of thanks
is due to all efforts made by which
we have been able to carry on our
church program. We look forward
to a new year of greater achieve
ment and greater opportunities to
serve our Christ.
Sardis Charge
Church School at 2 p. m, fol-
lowed by worship hour
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rawlins en-
tertained their two nephews, Pat
rick and Billy Conray of New York
City during their Easter vacation
from school.
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and Mrs. Will
liam Hemphill and sons, all of Lin
coin and Mrs. William LOoney and
children of near Woodside were
Wednesday luncheon guests Of their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan. The DOlans spent
] Saturday with the Looney family
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
Smyrna Lions
Plan Horse Show

The Lions Club of Smyrna, Del
aware, under the direction of CO.
chairman, William Minner and
James Ford, will sponsor their first
annual horse show on Sunday, May
s, 1860, at the Norman d. Shorts
Farm which is located miles west
OF Route 13 on the Welfare Home
Road in Smyrna. The activities in
the western ring will begin at 9 a.
m. E. ID. S. T. The second ring, the
hunter and jumper ring, will start
one hour later at 10 a. m.
The horse show has been granted
approval by the American Quarter
Horse Association. All horses en-
tering in A. @. H. A. performance
classes must enter appropriate
halter classes unless otherwise In
eligible as determined by the rules
set out in the A. @. II. A. show and
contest handbook. Prizes and rib
bons will be Awarded to the win
ming entries in the various classes
A special feature of interest to
both young and old will be the
pony races to be held in the early
afternoon. The ponies will be class
flied according to height: Glass A,
55-58 inches, Glass b, 50-55 inches,
Glass c, $3.50 inches and Glass ID,
As inches and under.
Plans have been made for free
parking for patrons in the immed-
late vicinity of the ring. Special
reserved ringside parking will be
available at a cost of $500. Since
only a limited number OF ringside
parking spaces are available, in
terested parties should contact Mr..
Karl Gebhart Of Smyrna.
rr1ooasSsa A. ~. -.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
BLIND TOUR SHIP

CORONADO, Calf. (P)- Pacific
fleet amGhibious, force headquar-
ters got word from the attack
transport U. S. S. George Clymer
about an unusual visit of children
to the ship.
1t was anchored at Hong Kong
and the 39 children were all blind
and spoke only Chinese. They tour
ed the ship just the same and its
details were described to them by
interpreters. Then, they were
guests for lunch and received gifts
of clothing from the crew.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Safety In The sos

AS we enter a new decade,
let us look to the future to-
ward:
S afety is always in season.
A Good example is your best
safety sermon.
F ire can warm your heart or
break it.
E arly twilight calls for ease
up speed and extra caution.
T axe a second look. You hav-
emit a second life.
Y QUILL live more years if you
cover the gears.
I f you love the little guy, keep
matches way up high.
N ow, is the time to be careful
T axe time to make sure.
H omemade accidents are cost
ly.
E yesight is better than hind
sight.
S afe living is a lifetime propo-
sition.
l is better to be safe than sorry
x marks the spot--Don't let il
be you.
T axe break for safety's sake
1 you like the scenery, stoI
to enjoy it.
E ven single accident is one
too many.
S afety first.
Your County Agricultural ag-
ent George Vapaa hopes these
thoughts will help you just a
little bit on your way to the
'70's.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Water Shortages
|Endanger Florida
Farming Centers

Florida is as fabulous for
farmers as it is for fun lovers.
twenty-five Delmarva area farm
folks have returned from a week
of touring the Homestead, Belle
Glade, and Pompano vegetable
production centers.
Perhaps the most significant
and ominous sign for the Del
marva visitors was a warning
on water shortages. DR.. H. F.
Forsee, director of the Everglade
Agricultural Experiment Station,
spoke of efforts being used to
conserve the fresh water sup
plies of central and south Flor
ida. A huge drainage district has
been formed to relieve what was
becoming a dangerous situation
due to expanding population.
They say go acres of straw
berries in one plot bedded down
in plastic cover to reduce weed.
ing south of Miami. There was
one field of l40 acres of staked
tomatoes which the farmer was
trying to save from freezing by
the use of two helicopters and
smudge pots. They examined a
$4,000 harvesting m a c h n
which took SO men to operate
in harvesting celery. This par
ticular farm shipped an average
of 81 carloads of celery per day
during the peak of harvest.
One firm was receiving, wash
ing, waxing, and packaging 1900
crates of green wrap tomatoes
perhour with one machine. The
group was told that the reason
consumers find the flavor so
poor at times is because they
are improperly rlpened. Flavor
is best if the tomatoes are rip
ened at a temperature of 70.
Most terminal packers play the
market and either hurry or de-
lay ripening by varying the tenn
perature.
Farm specialists at the Uni
versity of Florida developed the
schedule which emphasized win
ter production of tomatoes, po-
tatoes, strawberries, and leaf
crops. County agents in the five
lower Florida counties guided
the group. Special visits were
made to research plots at two
of the Florida agricultural ex-
pertinent stations.
Among those making the tour
were: William Pilchard, Howard
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Harrington Cow
Is Top Producer

The top COW for Kent County
as reported in the Delaware
Dairy Digest for February was
Loulou, an ll-year-old COW who
made 305 lactation of 1850
pounds of milk and 697 pounds
of butterfat and is still milking.
She is a registered Holstein own
ed by Maurice Adams of Har-
rington, an official testing in
the dairy herd improvement as
sociation program.
Delbert Cain, who is neigh
Dor of Mr.. Adams, had a regis
tered Holstein about a year
younger named Mary who did
almost as well. She gave 18,
pounds of milk and $50 pounds
of butterfat in the same length
of time.
Walter Holt, of Dover, had a
grade Brown Swiss COW, Narice,
who produced 1890 pounds of
milk and $40 pounds of butter
fat as a 6 year old. The Jersey
herd of Bancroft and Thomas,
east of Camden, had two high
producers with 565 and 457
pounds of butterfat.
Most of the above herds were
among the nine Kent County
farms for high average of 4l.6
pounds of milk per day and l.6
pounds of butterfat per day per
COW. Others ranked below in
this order: Delbert Cain of Har-
rington, Maurice Adams of Har-
rington, John ClayvilIe of Wy
oming, Charles c.. Blendt of
Smyrna, Woodrow Haas of Wy
oming, Arthur Short and Son of
Smyrna, Ormond Hobbs of Har-
rington, and Harold Redden of
Harrington.
Kent County dairymen are be-
ing encouraged to reduce grain
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11

Adkins and William Mock of
Snow Hill, Md; Robert Rider
and Frank Boys of Bridgeville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Elliott and
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Workman
of Laurel; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bounds of Milton; William H.
Richter, Phillip Tuthill, George
Papen, and George Vapaa, all of
Dover; Fred Fifer, Wyoming; L.
]. Roe, Magnolia; Charles Ew-
ing and George Fischer, Smyrna;
John Annett, Staytonsville, Md
and Edgar Williams, Salisbury,
Md. The tour was sponsored by
the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
seven days of application.

seven days of application.
Timing of sprays this year
will be of utmost Importance,
DR.. Dale Bray said. Applications
should be made when feeding
by small larvae becomes notice
able and before heavy damage
occurs. If the timing is right one
application may be enough.
BY harvesting alfalfa in the
bud stage, farmers can reduce
the amount of damage that
would result if the crop was left
standing longer. If you harvest
early, before any serious dam
age from weevil occurs, spray
the stubble to protect new
growth from existing larvae.
Malathion is also effective
against aphids but not against
spittlebug. Methoxychlor is eff
fective against spittlebug but
not aphids. Early cutting will re-
duce aphid problems and meth
oxychlor is somewhat cheaper
than malathion, so the mos
practical treatment might bt
early cutting and treatment witt
methoxychlor.
Farmers should follow Late
News About Insects and Dis
eases" for the exact time Il
spray in each county. To get thi'
publication, ask your count.
agent or write the Department
of Entomology at the Universit.
of Delaware and ask to be pu
on the Late News about In
Isects and Diseases" mailing list
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11

feed costs by feeding high quail
ity hay. The subject is present
ed fully in the Digest by DR.. w.
R. Hesseltine, extension dairy
man at the University of Della
ware. He presents a table which
shows the protein in the grain
mixture depending on the quail
ity of hay being fed.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
FARM NEWS
n-ArNS> \ ~ g.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Crops Use of Heptachlor Outlawed
By Food and Drug Administration

The Food and Drug Admins
tration has placed a zero toler-
ance on Heptachlor for use in or
on agricultural crops. Thi s
means that Heptachlor cannot
be used on alfalfa, or on any
other forage crop, where there
is apt to be residue of Hepta-
chlor, according to an announce
ment from DR.. Dale F. Bray, ex-
tension entomologist with the
University of Delaware.
There has been considerable
interest in the use of Heptachlor
in granular form, or mixed with
fertilizers, for alfalfa weevil
control. Even though these forms
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11

are designed to be used before
the alfalfa starts to grow, they
would still produce residues on
the crop at harvest time. There
fore, the use of Heptachlor on
alfalfa, in any form, is illegel.
Alfalfa weevil control is now
limited to methoxychlor or ma
lathion sprays.
Methoxychlor should be ap-
piled at a rate of w pounds
actual active ingredient per acre
Bray said.
Malathion should be applied
at rate of one pound actual
active ingredient per acre. Nc
cutting should be made within
Smyrna times., 1960-02-11
Women in Drivers Seat

The invention of the electric
self-starter put the woman driv-
er on the road. The old hand
crank was the major obstacle
to a woman's driving.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

laugh Success through Cour-
v fa1Ira-a ~~H - 1L~ AL~-~ II 49,
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Ty KEY PREYIEWs

Zane GreyJune Ayson Is on twice tonight and her fans
might as well begin here rieyng tainted woman June
goes back to her father with her $40 pm,
WTOP-0.
The Real McCoys-one for the Money Very funny first
half Little Luke gets paper route and Cramps b
shocked ct the boys Of the money The second half
where the lesson taught pleasantly sentimental $50
pm, WA1AL-7
MY Three Countdown" An amusing episode beamed
handled nicely without OVERRIDING the sight gags and
there's good switch at the end Probably the best OF the
series so far pm. WAEAL.-T
The Untouchablesac Pigeon: The Jack Legs Diamond
Story About par The boys" are not pleased with the
public behavior Of Legs Diamond they place him in
temporary retrement-which means going back to his
wife instead Of his chorus doll Legs tries to doulecross
his pals. there's good shootout ct the end Norma
Crane does nice job as Diamonds wife and Steve Hill Is
effective in the lead $3.50 pm, WAGAL-7
Person to Collngwood visits with Raymond Burr
Perry Mason) and Singer Peggy Lee from their homes in
California Burr shows off his private zoo talks about
his nv knowledge Of the law, his SKIN as cook and In
PRODUCES is house guests and Mrs Mark Hatfield Of
Oregon Peggy Lee has her daughter Nic antique china
ware and the recording business her mind 10 pmp
WTOP-0. fssg.s
June AysonJunes In real hot water as possible jewel
thief particularly when she refuses to take
test and is assumed to be guilty. l0:S0 pm, WTOP-9.
Campaign ROundup-Since Vice Presidential Candidate
Henry Cabot Lodge questioned by four ABC correspond
ens whove been covering regional assignments the
tonght roundup takes the regional point Of
| view. 1880 pm, WMAL-I
Jack Paar Show-Except for Ralph Edwards the panel
full Of d-tmers like Alex King, Charley Weaver Peggy
Cass and Singer Florence Henderson. Color) 1850 pm
WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WTOP (9)-Angel. Angel
is briefed by her husband
not to fall for a roofing re-
pair salesman's line, even
If their house roof needs re-
pair. Annie Fargo, Marshall
Thompson.
I1:O0, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. MY Forbidden
Past" A girl from the wrong
part Of town, inherits a for
tune and plans to break up
the marriage Of the man
she loves. Robert Mitchum,
Ava Gardner (1o5D.
I1:15, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Love on q Budget"
Romantic comedy. Spring
Byington (193S).
1850, WRC ~ - First-run
Movie. Bride for Sale" A
pretty young tax expert de-
termines to land q wealthy
man by studying the tax
reports in her ofice. Robert
Young. Claudette Colbert,
George Brent (1949).
Evening star., 1960-10-20
LATEST W
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in Tv
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today's programs received
after Tv Magazine went to
press.
7:30, WTOP (9) - The
witness. The simulated
probe into the activities Of
Arnold Rothstein will not
be seen tonight. Instead,
the subject will be Charles
Becker, New York City
Police Lieutenant who was
accused Of the murder Of
Gambler Herman Rosen-
thai.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
FM Stotions

wRcFM-s,.s Me.-S.3e an. 10 I en-.
WIoP-FM-st.3 Me.-s:1s an. 10 1;lo an
WASn-FM--SI.1 Mg.-1 en-. % 1a:1s an,
Msndsy-Suadsy.
WOL-FM-se.1 Me.-s:3o s.M. 10 midnight
WFAN-FM-Io0.3 MI s.m. 10 mlGsght
WWne-FM-1O1.1 Me.-2A.hsuR eperstioa.
-FM-1o3.S Me.--s an. to mIdnight.
Saturday an. to I u.n.. Sunday Q an
to midnight.
Wers-FM-sl.s MIS- 70 10 pm. Suadsy
thFOugh IhuFsdsy.
WBVA-Fk-1os.s Me,-i1 a0sn 10 u p.m,
WhAL- -FM-10I.3 Me.--O an. 70 t,ls pm.
WPec.FM-05.s Me.-io an. 20 p.m
WIMD-FM (s4.1 Me.Eo en-. to Il pm.
WeAY-FM lss.S Mes an. to u pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Other AM Stations

WIkx-1seO Ee.-2i-hsuF SpsFstlOa.
WPIk-113O Ks. Daylight snly.
WARL-1Se Ks.-Dsyllsht saIy.
WoMR-1oSo Ke.-0syllSht snly.
WUST-112O Ke,-Dsylight SHly.
WFAx-1120 Ke.-Daylight sHly.
WWDc-12s0 Ke.-14-hOur sperstlOa.
WEEL-t310 Ke.-2l-hsur operation eXeept
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
WO0k-13lo ke.-2A-h0ur operation Moatay
Saturday; Sunday Q an. 70 midslSht.
WEAM-t3so ke.-2l-hOuT speFation. except
SuAdsy midnight to an. MOnday.
WD0N-ts4O M.-DayIlght anly.
WPec-1SSo ke.-DsyIlght OAIy.
WPRW-1As0 M.-DsyIight snly.
WeMS-SIo Ke.-e an. to mIdnlght; Satai.
DAY J a.m. to p.m.i Sunday . en-.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
TeIevision Tomorrow Friday, Oct. p, 1850

VIC tcA 49, Me1sH Chemistry eMsmpsny Mshsm c TO- Dave Car
m~ Izs NetsE eN kstsA wMM rA Dla nsughS
sM Mis- Pds WOP Co. eIsrs0n ne Num,1 ssaV:
News ni les Ranger Mali ENtsE HstsIst iO ara
News, sutsE GtsJ CAPT. kSnssn0 ~ W. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE

Beginners! Men, Womenl Ages 1880
START MONDAY, NOV. 81
START Wed, Nov. %
1 night wk. (6:3O-S:3Ol. 10 wks.
2 nights wk. t6:30-S:30). 5 wks.
(Take ! or 2 nights weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
REAL ESTATE KNOW How W
D. c., Va, Md, taught Mon. and
Wed. nights, 6:3O-S:30; men and
women. 10 sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice, Financ-
ing, Appraising Sales, Listings,
Contracts, Property MANAGEMENT,
Settlements. TRAINEES placed, full
or part time. Oldest and Most
COMPLETE COURSE in the Ma
TONS Capital for Statesmen, Seller,
Home Buyer. Broker or Investor.
ENROLL this class Mon, 8 pm,
air-cond. classroom N, Bird floor,
Natl. Press Bldg. Lecture at $50.
Call DE. 2-52S6 or Elk. 5000,
or Just come Monday, 6 p m. sharp
No Better Course at Any Price I!
UPTAT TCTATE I AVID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
SECRETARY

OIN1tI I 131t Z
Permanent position with patent
law firm for responsible secretary
with superior tipping and short
hand skills. 35-hr. week; patent
experience preferred, salary open.
Call MA. S-l3RQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

CONTINUED on Next PagsI
Evening star., 1960-08-31
AT ALL STORES EXCEPT WHERE NOTED
ALL MERCHANDISE TAKE-WITH ONLY

Family Pool, g. did,, l8"
deep, wire fence frame.
(l0-25DHRee. $l7.97,
Sll.66
Sond n Pool (lo-056)
Metal bottom, to use as
pool or sond box. Reg.
$l5.95 ---------S7.99
Golf Cart N5-139) light
weight, rolls cosy (not at
N.ED. Reg. $500, S4.22
Wilson "cory MiddIeeoff"
Golf BoIIs (I5-lS8). Reg.
$500 doz. ------S4.66
"Doisy" Pump Air Rifle
(l5-lO9). Reg. $7.9o,
S4.e6
Wilson Baseball (l5-7l4)
Reg. S2.97 ------Sl.97
Evening star., 1960-08-31

l8" Wrought Iron "Queen
Anne" Table Legs (l4-
239, Reg. $8.95 pr,
S5.37
g. Flat Versa" Wrought
Iron Porch Column O4-
1887. Reg. $8.49 $500
g. Corner Verso" Wrought
Iron Porch Column a.
1897. Reg. $3.50,
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Johnson's Auto Cleaner,
Pints. Reg. 98c -----66c
Charcoal SeuttIe for eorry-
ing ehoreooI at outdoor
cook -outs or by the fire
side, (S-2S5), Reg. $4.s5,
$2.S6
Stoir Treods, "a" carpet
tired (8-593), beige. Reg.
ST .49 ------------9 96c
Garment Boes (8-3lD.
Reg. S2,49 .28
Evening star., 1960-08-31

MixoII Electric Hand Mixer
mot at N.E.) Reg. $l2.95,
$l0.88
Regent BIender mot at
N.E.) Reg. $19.95,
Sl5.S8
"InobIend" Chrome Blend
er 1861. Reg. S22.95,
$l9.88
Chrome Electric Con Open
er 1855. Reg. $22.95,
$19.88
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Sub-scope (I5-O29. Swim
underwater and see above
the surface! Reg. S3.97,
S. "A
Protection Baseball Head
gear, Officiol Little
League. Reg. $751;
s. Redwood Picnic TobIe 6
Bench Set. Reg. $l7.s7,
Sl2.47
62' Lown Umbrella, green
exterior, fIoroI interior.
Reg. $3.50 ----Sl2.87
All Bomboo Shades
500 OFF
Evening star., 1960-08-31
All Fishing Equipment,
40% OFF

"Scotty" Pup Tent u.s.
Ol5). Reg. S5.97 --S3.86
Boot Cushions mot at Ga.
Ave.). Reg. S3.49 Sl.97
Evening star., 1960-08-31

NORTHEASTERN and SITS at Bodensburg and Bennng Rds
GEORGIA AVE NW-5925 Go Ave at Military Rd Missouri Ave-
WISCONSIN AVE- NW-4555 Wis Ave bet Nebr Ave- River Rd
SoUTHEAST905 Nichols Ave- Good Hope Rd at Anucosu B
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Slim Cycle N5-240 "Iike
riding q bike at home, "
health building, weight
losing. Reg. S5.95 So. "A
Barbecue Table Umbrella,
green and white, rectone-
uIor (l7-ll55). Reg.
S39.95 SILT
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Aluminium Car Port, TX
7, display; ! only at Alex
ondrio. Reg. $l2o.95,
$500
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Gold Bond Insulating
Boord, (Go. Ave. only
4'x8'xh" N2-l75) dam
oged. Reg. $2.88 --S1.88
Sheetrock, 4'x8'xR"
damaged, (Go. Ave. only
N2-053). Reg. $3.50,
ST. .49
Wood Garden Shed, 4x6,
holds garden tools, mower,
use os store room. Il at
NE. only. Reg. S99.95,
as is S3o.95
No. $40 Viking Window
Fan. At NE, Rockville 6
PIozo only. Reg. $24.95.
z speed, eIee. reverse,
$21.88
20 Wood Extension Lod-
der (l-DispIoy), at NE.
only. Reg. Sl9.95,
Sl2.88
~, Straight Ladder Il
used) at NE. only. Reg.
$e.95 5----------S3.8 .88
20 Aluminium Extension
Ladder Il Display, at
NE. only. Reg. S29.95,
S22.88