davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
DSEA Has Achieved
Record Membership

Joseph HI. Brewer, president,
Delaware State Education Associa-
tion, Dover, announced today a
record figure of 1888 active mem
bers for 1860. This total does not
include 223 associate members,
79 college student members and
Ia retired persons.
Last years total, reached in
February 1860, was 1884 members.
After an extensive local and
state campaign, association offic-
ials estimate that more than 3400
school employees will be members
of the Association.
Presently, more than 80 per cent
of the teachers in the State are
members of the DSEA.
Organized in 1919, the Associa-
tions's purpose is to foster unity
of thought and action among the
teachers and to further the edu-
cational interests of the State and
Nation.
The Association has two full
time staff persons and owns it's
own headquarters building in
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Buc' S Close
1860 Season
With Triumph
Over Riders
Thanksgiving Day Saw
Milford Down Caesar
Rodney 25 To O; Log
ged 81 For The Best
Season In Years.

The Milford High School Bucca-
neers ended an excellent season in
fine style as they completely DOM
mated the Riders of Caesar Rod
ney by a count of $50 before a
large throng on Thanksgiving Day.
The victory, the seventh in a row
for the Bucs, brought the season S
record to eight wins and one loss /;
the lone loss being to Seaford in
the second week of the season.
The Bucs after kicking off to
Caesar Rodney forced the Riders
to punt The ball was never relin-
quished until Larry Sharp scamp
cred into the end zone to put Mil
ford in front by a score of 60. The
attempt for the extra point was un-
successful. The drive was good for
55 yards.
After receiving the kickoff fol-
lowing the Milford score, the Rid
ers were unable to advance the
ball against the tough defense of
the Buccaneers and were forced
to kick. Another offensive drive
was started that was ended when
Steve Cunning, on a fourth and
eighth situation on the Caesar
Rodney eight yard line, sped into
the end zone on an end run. The
extra point try was successful
when Morris passed to Sharp for
the Bonus point to put the local
squad in front by count of 1870.
In the second half, Caesar Rod
ney was frustrated by the tough
defensive play of the Buccaneers
as they were able to garner but
one first down. The Bucs on the
other hand moved the ball almost
at will. In the third Canto, Wayne
Morris hit Junior halfback Steve
Cunning with a sideline pass and
he sped and bulled his way into
the end zone. The play covered SO
yards.
CONTINUED on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
State Justice To
Aid Freedom Jury

Honorable Howard w. Bramhall,
Associate Justice, Supreme Court
of Delaware, Wilmington, Della
ware, began work this week at
Valley Forge Pennsylvania, as a
member of Freedoms Foundations
1860 distinguished National and
School Awards Jury which will
select recipients of the Founda-
tioHs 1860 awards for outstanding
contributions toward increased un-
derstanding of our American Way
OF Life.
DR.. Kenneth ID. Wells, Presi-
dent of Freedoms Foundation, to-
day announced the official convo-
cation of the twelfth annual Jury.
1t is composed of a representative
cross-section of state supreme
court jurists and executive Off
GERS of national patriotic, veter-
ans and service club organiza-
tions The Awards Jury members
will remain at Valley Forge for a
week to complete the evaluatiOn
of nominations submitted to the
Foundation from all parts of the
Nation.
continued on mage nvaN
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Santa Claus
Will Arrive
In MilfOrd
L o m o rrO O W
Will, Weather Permit
ting, Pilot His Own
Plane Into Milford
Airport; Will Stay Un-
til Christmas.

Santa Claus, that jolly old eli
that is beloved by all children
everywhere, will arrive at Milford
Airpark, courtesy of owner oper-
ator Willard Jackson, tomorrow
afternoon, Saturday, December 8,
at one o'clock. Santa, who is
quite air-minded despite his advan-
ced years will, according to Mil
ford Chamber of Commerce and
City of Milford representatives,
who are arranging for this annual
local visitation, pilot his own
plane into Milford.
IL the weather is stormy, how
ever, Santa will not attempt to
fly into Milford, but will arrive a
different way, but will be at his
local abode on the Walnut st.
bridge panel at the same hour to
greet all his little friends.
Santa Claus will ride to his
house on the Walnut Street Bridge
Panel on a Carlisle Fire Company
fire truck.
The Chamber and the City really
getting into the spirit of Christmas,
are planning many more exciting
things for the people who make
Milford their shopping headquart-
ers.
The city has fully lighted the
top of the huge municipal water
tank with vari-colored lights and
with the huge star on top, it
presents a spectacle of beauty
that is visible for miles in all
directions. The City has also plac-
ed a huge Illuminated tree in
Memorial Plaza Square.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Br Bridgeville
Cabaret Dance
December 9th
Fete Is Being Held Un-
der Auspices Of The
Fire Company; Will
Feature Mel Price.

The Bridgeville Volunteer Fire
and his Sante Fe Rangers for a
Cabaret Dance to be held in the
new Fire Hall on Market Street on
Friday, December 9. Dancing will
be from 9 until and admission
is $1.O0 per person.
Mel Price formed his Sante Fe
Rangers in 1915, worked on a local
radio station and started playing
local dates Soon they became
Maryland and Delaware's most
popular group. Since then the band
has worked along the Eastern Sea-
board working dances, shows, and
radio programs. In the past few
years the unit has become one of
the most travelled bands in the
business having brought enter
tainment to several remote over
seas areas. These have been USO
and Special Service Tours in order
to entertain service personnel.
These tours have taken the show
to the Caribbean area twice, (Pan-
anna, Puerto Rico, Antigua, and
Cuba), the Northeast area New
foundland, Greenland, and Ice
land), the Azores and Bermuda,
and an European trip that lasted
ten weeks and took the band to
England, France, Germany, Italy,
Malta, Libya, and North Africa.
The Sante Fe Rangers are very
proud of these tours having re-
Gently received many letters of
complimentary nature from the
Army, Navy, Marines, and USO,
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
The Census Clock
Hits 1872 Million
By Associated Press

The government estimates that
the population of the United
States will pass 182.000,000 some
time this week.
The Census Bureau said that if
it's Thanksgiving population fore
cast is correct, there are about g.
100000 more Americans now than
there were at the time of the reg
ular census last April 1st.
The new population mark will
show up on the census clock"
which is maintained in the lobby
of the Commerce Departments
headquarters.
Figures on this "clock
looks like the mileage meter on an
auto dometer-increase minute
by minute to reflect estimated
population changes on the basis of
births, deaths, immigration, and
emigration.
CONTINUED on page fves
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

After the rOl1-OHS, tfOpn1oS
were awarded to the Champions,
who were James Seifert, Seaford,
and Mrs. Martha Little, Rehoboth.
The trophies were presented by the
proprietors of their respective
lanes.
Checks amounting to $702.50
were presented to Mr.. Marlin Now
cry, Executive Director of the Del
aware Heart Association by the
respective participating lane S
which were Seaford, Milford, and
Rehoboth. An interesting short
talk was given by Mr.. Mowery ex-
planning a little about the Della
ware Heart program and thanks
of appreciation for the fine work
done by everyone who helped
make the tournament huge sue
cess.
Mr.. Vince Acko of Milford took
the pictures which he donated as
his part in the tournment.
Mrs. Frank Lynch of Milford,
County Chairman for the tourna-
ment, was overwhelmed with the
Il OoQ1bS VI IIiC COuI anu lciI
the committee of the three lanes
did a barfg-up job. Thanks go to
merchants who donated so many
prizes for the winners. Thanks to
the proprietors, Mr.. Douglas Fry
of Milford, Mr. Martin. Sammons
of Seaford, and Larsons and Sons
of Rehoboth, for their cooperation
and the beautiful trophies they SO
generously donated for the Coun-
ty Champions. Thanks also to the
newspapers, radio stations, COM
mittees, and bowlers for their in
terest and enthusiasm.
Everyone is looking forward to
1861 ard the second annual Heart
Fund Bowling Tournament, when
they can again roll strike
against Heart Disease, our Ma
tion's Number One Killer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

I'VE are pleased to have Mr..
Mcdowell, who has a wealth of
experience in community service.
assume the leadership of the
forthcoming campaign to finance
the humanitarian program of the
Red Cross in this state" Mr.. du-
Pont said.
The drive opens on March 1,
1861.
Mr.. Mcdowell was Secretary of
State for Delaware for a period of
515 years. from January, 1858, un-
til he resigned on June 80, 1858.
He served as administrative as
sistant to Governor ]. Caleb Boggs
from January. 1947, to December.
1850. when the latter was Della
wares u. S. Representative in
Washington.
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
To Start Measuring
Wheat Acreage Soon

Measurement of winter wheat
acreages for compliance with al
lotments will begin within the
next few weeks, according to Lis
ter V. Hall, Jr.. Office Manager of
the Kent Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation County OFF,
ice, at Dover.
Most of the measuring will be
done during the late fall and early
winter. the Manager explained. and
all of it will be completed before
the deadline next spring, April.
Determination of compliance or
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Gov. Boggs, Proclaims
Civil Defense Day

December z, which already has
special significance for Delaware
ans as the anniversary of Della
wares ratification of the Federal
Constitution and of the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor, took on
added significance this week az
Governor j. Caleb Boggs also
called for observance of this date
as National Civil Defense Day in
the First State.
In a proclamation issued at Do
yer, Governor Boggs pointed ont
the need for q strong Civil M
Continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Top Crop Producers
Have Been Honored

Sudler ]. Wilson. Georgetown.
was crowned soybean king and
John Anglin. Lewes, alfalfa king
at the annual Crops Awards Ban
quet at the Capital Grange Hall
in Dover. November %.
William L. Cross, Middletown,
was also honored as an outstand-
ing example of a corn producer
who does a fine all-around job
of production. handling and mar
keting. according TO Dean George
NJ. Worrilow. school of agriculture,
University of Delaware, who did
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

marketing specialist, University of
Delaware: and Harold iHoecker,
marketing specialist, University of
Maryland, on the program.
Swope will discuss the overall
picture on future demands for
vegetables and Hoecker will point
out market opportunities in the
fresh fruit and vegetable market.
Mr.. Bull will then offer examples
of successful marketing organiza-
tions and explain how they get the
job done.
The machinery sessions will
start at about 10:40 a. m, with
William Hollis, horticulture spe-
cialist, University of Maryland,
starting off with a discussion on
precision planting and fertilizer
applying machinery.
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

1860 state contests. They are: Jean
Ann Tucker, Greenwood Hi-Flyers
Club, canning: Howard Layton.
Cokesbury Club, electric; Frank
lin Nelson, Dublin Hill Club, field
crops; Barbara Millman, Broad
kill Kool-Kats Club. frozen foods;
Connie Hill, Bridgeville Live
Wires Club, home economics;
Phillip Messick, Millsboro-Indian
River Club, swine; and Joe VIII
hanson, Dublin Hill Club, tractor.
Other state winners from Sus-
sex County in the 1860 awards pro-
gram were Joyce Warrington,
Dublin Hill Club, achievement;
Joyce Bennett and Kay Tsaacs,
Shawnee Speed Club, bread DEM
team winners; Bonnie
Milspaw, Dublin Hill Club, citizen
(conrInueo on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
SUSSEX County BoUHng
ROU-On Was Held Sunday
Checks Amounting To $7O2.5O We're Presented To
Executive Secretary Of The DeIalUare Heart
association, Mrs. Winnie LYNCH Milford

County Roof the Heart Fund Bowling
1860 held Sunday November 2 at the Milford Bowling
Lanes. -
Those bowling in the oofs james Seer
Thomas
Seaford Myrtle Hall Milford Martha Little, Rehoboth
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
SUSSEX All Achievement
Are Announced


of
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Jack " Mcdowell HAppOinted
Red Cross DriUe Chairman

John Mcdowell has been appointed chairman the 1861
Delaware Chapter American
by Lammot dupont, Jr, chapter
Mr. Mcdowell member of the directors
president Mcdowell
relations advertising marketing
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Peninsula Horticultural
Society Meets On Dec. 18th

The first session of the Peninsula Horticultural Society meeting
B will market
according
Robert F. Stevens
Tuesday will
Bull
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Teen Talk
By SHARON BROOKS

Just what are some of the kids do
ing for summer vacation?
Well, some are getting ready to
leave for their vacation, like Miss
Donna Sue Ward, who is leaving for
Los Angeles.
John Bell is going to Chicago. His
vacation is connected with a church
convention.
Miss Barbara Rose will be leaving
for Oklahoma in few weeks.
l imagine lot more of you are
going on vacations, SO why not let
everyone else know by getting in
contact with me.
Some of us are doing volunteer
service at various parks and recrea-
tional areas, Melva Hawkins, Rosa
Price, Ethyl Walters and Dorothy
Price are doing their volunteer service
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Leviffown Defeuf
A Housing Goin

NEW YORK = Decision by the
United States Supreme Court to dis
miss an appeal by the New Jersey
Levittown Corporation is another
clear-cut victory over discrimination
in federally assisted housing Jack E.
Wood, Jr., NAACP special assistant
for housing, commented here today.
William Levitt and Sons, Inc, the
corporation which built Levittown,
NJ, with the assistance of federal
mortgage insurance, had sought to
maintain its policy of excluding Ne
groes from occupancy in defiance of
the New Jersey fair housing statute.
The corporation contended that the
New Jersey statute was void. 1t de-
clared that the legislation was in con-
flict with the federal housing law and
that the statute had been rejected by
the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
The decision by the high court to
reject the Levitt appeal defends the
constitutionality of the New Jersey
law, Mr.. Wood said.
He also viewed the appeal rejection
as further indication of the right of
Negroes to enjoy FILA mortgage in
Sured housing"
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

at the YWCA. This training helps
them qualify for counseling at the
girls camp in Prescott.
To beat the summer heat most of
us go swimming, mainly at Harmon,
Eastlake, or Alkire, where Harry
Johnson is life guard.
Sunday, Lucy Phillips held dedica
ton service. On their program young
man was presented by the name of
Larry Armstrong, who did a very
good Interpretation of Johnson's crea-
ton.
Most of us teenagers are beginning
to think nothing of owning our own
cars. l don't know if it's true or not,
but it is said that Miss Joetta Rose
got a 1860 Impala, which is most
boss.
Well, that's about all for this week
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

nette Pearson, 8517 N. 1st ST.; Mar
dele Bartlett, 1901 N. 32nd Ave-;
Suzanne Antrim, 4410 NJ 10th Ave;
Murl N. Abbott, 7121A E. Vogel;
Andrea Noren, 502 E. Orchid Lane.
Other cities: Carolyn Jane Nietham-
mer, PRESCOTT; Isabelle Bendle, San
Carlos; Lillian Jean Chana, Sells; Le-
on Lee Frank, Keams Canyon; Patri-
cia Naseyowma, Tuba City; Sarah
Louise Nayne, San Carlos; Sidney
Poolheco, Polacca; Mona Sanderson,
Tuba City; Lyman Siquieros, Sells.
Funds for the scholarships were pro-
vided by B'nai Birth, Blakely Oil Co.,
Central Arizona Council of PTA, In
duStrial Uniform Service, Junior Red
Cross, KOY Broadcasting Station, Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews, Standard Oil, Urban League
Guild and West Phoenix High Junior
Girls League
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Lucy Phillips Youth
Donofe Sign

The youth of Lucy Phillips Memoir
ial Church, CINE have donated an
attractive sign to their church. The
dedication on Sunday, June 10, 1860,
was introduced by an elaborate pro-
gram which had Miss Ruby Gilbert
as mistress of ceremonies.
Many promising youth took part in
the program. Scripture Reading: Ger
aldine Neal; Prayer: John Bell; two
selections by the Lucy Phillips Junior
Choir; Reading: Mrs. Mckinney;
Reading, 'The Creation" Larry Arm
strong, accompanied by music of Ann
Jones; Duet: Quency and Edward
Jones; Solo: John Bell, accompanied
by Sharon Brooks; Offering: Charles
Livingston and Clark Stillwell; Re-
marks: Rev. M. Harrison; and dedica-
ton of the church sign: Robert Neal,
Luther Harper and Rev. M. Harrison.
The beautiful sign which is visible
on the southeast corner of 18th Street
and East Adams is fine tribute to
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
They Learn To Earn
COLOMBO, Ceylon-Young wo

OOLOMDO, OcyIOIl-I OuHS WOnl-
en- trained as SeamStreSSes at free CEN
tiers equipped with CARE sewing ma
chimes can get work at 10c to 25c a
day. Though pitifully low by US.
standards, the sum is more than they
could otherwise earn and classes are
crowded with girls eager to learn to
use the $40 machines provided by
Americans through contributions to
CARE, New York 16, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
AnytoWn, Arizona ,
Includes Many Races

Forty young folks of various races
and creeds we're the recipients of
scholarships for delegates to the Any
town Camp, to be conducted August
1925 at the Sky-Y Camp at Prescott.
The list includes:
Tucson: Judith A. Roda, 24l0 Nc
Fee Straw; Ginger Lou Wong, 400 w.
Oklahoma; Alice Rivera, 334 E. 23rd
ST.; Robert Suarez, 317sW. 4lst ST.;
Carolyn Chaffin, 5734 e. 35th St.
Phoenix: Frank c. Forest, us w.
Roma; Rosa Lee Gibson, 3499 w.
Lincoln; Judy Paxton, 134O N. 35th
Dr.; Rosa Jean Price, 2325 w. Adams;
Janet Wade, 1901 N. 10th ST.; Lewis
earns, 412S E. Lee ST.; Newton Carl,
IS E. Midway; Edgar R. Lesso, 65
e. Midway; Judith Ann Arden, 1904
w. San Miguel; Bruce Green, 1894
e. Brill ST.; Eugene Grigsby, I'LL N.
9th ST.; Verde Hawkins, 9O2 S. 7th
Ave-; Ingrid Heyd, 406 NJ 18th Ave;
Leonce Long, 1941 E. Weir; Mollie
Valencia, 2125 E. Jefferson; Virginia
Aguilar, 906 E. Jones ST.; David
Baird, 3O3 w. Dobbins Rd.; Mae
Hashimoto, 264S E. Southern; Ray
mond Warren, 2l61 e. Violet Dr.;
Shawna Duffy, 2439 N. 39th ST.; Lar
ry C. Bartels, 8122 N. Central; Ver-
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

the caliber of our present youth. This
gesture will not only be appreciated
by the members of Lucy Phillips, but
by all who view their contribution
(See photo on this page)
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

MAYTAG automatic wash machine, still
has months warranty Cost $340 take $110
or So monthly. 805 S. Central till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
DOWNTOWN ONLY SPECIALS

6-Modern Rubber Sofos. woInut finish legs 100
4-Modern Foom Rubber Sofos, styles, eoch---ll995
3-Lounse Choirs, toou cushioned, toost ---- SSS2
Lounge chos foam cushioned or toos 599S
lI-Lounse chors, kick pleoted skirt, spice 5S95
I-Deeootor Chair, white fobric $500
l-Fomous Shaw Lounge Choir, fine quolitY $500
IN" Long Foom Soto, beige --------- 1926
l-Boreoounser Choir, the mons choir $500
l-oeeoonoI Choir chonneI bock ---------- 300
I-Pose Occasional Choir. block pIostic $500
ll-Mohosony Chairs, lime copper tobrc $500
ll-oeeosiono chors, white green, mhg finish $500
I-Foom Cushioned Tufted Back chuir, red ---2800
I-BorreI Beck Foam Cushion Choir, mig, .--s-- 1900
Modem Occasional Choir, turquoise ----- $500
2-Two-cushion Foam Sofos toost, modern 100
Modem Foam Cushion Choir oronee, -------- $500
Modem Lounge Choir red $500
Modem Occasional Choir by Kroehe 1000
Modem Pose Choir, toneerne --------------- 1000
l-KroeheT Occasional Choir, red ------------- 600
l-chose Lounge by Seio, blue, modern $500
I-one Port Of 2-Pert Section, SeIie, beige 5000
Crest Soto, slightly soled but lovely e--l 1926
l-Kroehe Soto, block slightly soiled ---------- $500
l-KFoehe 2-Pe. Suite, modern, soled ---------1 1926
l-Exposed Wood Trim 2-Port Sectional 1900
l-Kroeher 2-Pe. Suite, soiIed brown ---- 1926
2-Foom Cushion Sofos, oquo is, mode well L. $3.50
Swivel Rocker red plosc spring Construction os 48OO
l-Fon Back Lounge Chair, is mig finish $500
l-BoreoounssT, Ieof green, quoity styled, 5000
FCuPTH Flccr rcNn'TC,vN
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Just 30! Famous Decorator

Crest, Houpt, BroyhiII, Rowe. All with foom
rubber cushions. Some with foam construction.
Some oversize lengths. Wide style selection.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Quality Collection of Style Chair:

Mostly one o-kind in lounge rocker and re-
elmer choi ronoe of fashion coors to see, and ~kNR
many styles Not oil styles in each store. ~S
ABOVE ITEMS IN ALL STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Double dresser suite, mirror to match, chest
ond poneI bed. Fonous Huoeerford styled ond
constructed
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Assorted Fomous Make QuoIit,

Selio KroehIer, American. Sam Moore, Show ond
many others included. Lounge chors, rockers, re-
cIiners, oil OF this exciting price. Not oil styles
in every store.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Just 1873 and 4 Port Sectional

Mony fomous KroehIer constructed. Black,
turquoise, green, red, toost coors included.
Greet sowing on this versatile furniture piece.
Evening star., 1960-05-06


l4-Pe. Isth Century Mahogany Bedroom Of double dresser
and mirror, chest and bed; hondrubbed finish 95
Ape Contemporary Style Bedroom by Dexe bleoched
mhe t. dresser mirror, chest, bed 4SS 90
Ape Mase Size French Provincial Bedroom onque white
or frutwood, t. dresser chest coVed bed 399.95
lThomosv Ape French Frutood Bedroom triple dresser
mirror chest and back ponel bed 3SS 90
l-4Pe ltoian Provincial Bedroom rich buernut woods,
triple dresser, mirror, cheston chest, chobock bed 4SSO0
l-Monte criso" s-Pe Itoion Provincial Dining rich
cherry oVo tobe chino buffet, choirs 39o 95
IS Peees-"sisnoI Hill Collection by Hickory Pesion
influence, bedroom and dining OFF
40 Pieees-"country Amonee" Knoty Pine Eary
collection Of tables. cho bute huches s-----l0% OFF
2-4Pe RuroI English Bedrooms by ThomosvIe pecon
woods dresser, mirror, chest, spindle bed --- 3SS0
s. Pieces Ruo English Dining Room Units by Thomosve rugged
style obes, buffet hutches ond many chairs lO9o OFF
'l-6-Pe Contemporary Dining Room light finish;
cIudes tobe chino choirs 995
Ape Bleoehed Mig. Bedroom. dresser mirror chest bed
1895
l4Pe Modern WoInut Bedroom Of triple dresser mirror chest
ond bed ---------. ..------ --------- --l7700
tobIe buffet side ond arm chairs -"~ 1885
4-storose Chests mig ropIe finish many uses $500
Low Decorator Chest, Far Eostern styling $500
4-Pe French Provincial Bedroom, finish triple
dresser, mirror, chest and bed exciting value 1880
4-7Pe Donish Style Showcase" Dining Room 2pc
chino, tobIe ond ehors------ IS
4-Pe. Solid Maple Thomuve Bedroom fine ouolity: ooe
triple dresser, mirror, chest ond bed 2880o
!. FOURTH FLOOR vVAsurNcroN
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Greet Choir, Rocker 8 ReeIiner

Swivel rockers, Danish style puIIups, early American
choirs, occasional chors wide choice OF one
low price Some os is, some soled Terrific buys.
Not oil styles in every store.