davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-07
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Proud Lieutenant Gets Surprise

brood. Young John took q
job on a farm, wedding from
dawn until schooltime, and
from 3 pm. until dark.
John had a succession Of
jobs: Farm, steel mill, black
smith shop, railroad, and A.
nally. the police department.
He read all the books on po-
lice procedures, obeyed orders.
tried to be fair, and raised a
family Of his own. in which
I was the eldest.
Later he became a lieuten-
ant. The years went by. One
day he stopped at st. Paul's
Church.
MANY YEARS ago." he
said to Msgr. Monaghan. II
attended this school. There
was a Sister Wenziclaus."
"She's still here" the priest
said. The policeman shook
his head. Not this one" he
said. Shed be ninety" The
priest beckoned. They went
across the street to the con-
vent. In the kitchen, an old
nun sat in a wheelchair. Her
head was permanently bowed.
She was nearly deaf. II have
an old student Of yours" the
priest shouted. His name is
John Bishop"
She was silent a moment.
His mother had a house on
Fulton avenue" she said.
Another silence. Once, I
wrote a note and predicted
that John would be a great
success in life. What did he
do with himself?"
The proud policeman
pushed the priest aside. I'm
a lieutenant of police, Sister,"
he said.
She shook her head. What
a pity" she murmured.
Copyright. 1860. King Features
Syndicate, ,Inc)
Evening star., 1960-03-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Arlington bareback on Smoking
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Recently I wrote about to-
bacco smoking. I said that
I smoke moderately. I said
that I'd advise anybody
against beginning to smoke;
but that, in good conscience,
I couldn't advise everybody
to stop smoking.
Whenever I write anything
like that I'm bound to get
many letters from nonsmok-
ers who call me all sorts of
names. Not actually insult
ing, but strong enough to
hammer home this point;
that I have no right to tell
people that I am not yet con-
vinced that cigarette smok-
ing is the actual cause of
cancer of the lungs.
I have said there probably
was less danger in smoking
10 cigarettes a day than in
being caught in traffic for a
half hour, inhaling the ex-
haust fumes from a half
dozen diesel buses.
FOR EXAMPLE, here is a
letter from Mr.. E. j. H. of
Arlington, Va:
$50 you say doctors aren't
saints I resent this because
of what it implies. 1t is a
slap at the doctors who have
stopped smoking. Your COL
umn reaches millions of peo-
pie. The nonsmoking doctors
do not picture themselves as
saints. Why should they be
accused of sanctimoniousness
to which they do not pre-
tend?
II am not a doctor, but I
resent your indirect slap at
me, because l stopped smok-
ing January /, 1859. I do
not pretend to be a saint. I
try to avoid mentioning it,
but I do have to explain why
I am looking and feeling so
much better all the time.
ut embarrasSes me to
have people imply even si-
lently that not-smoking is a
Evening star., 1960-03-07

cause Of your husbands bark
rather than depend on your
dogs bark? A wife who needs
a dog to protect her against
her husband doesn't know the
"arf" of what she should.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, Drtte to
Abby in care of The Eue-
ming Star and incloSe a
stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-
Uelope.
Send for Abby's pamphlet,
what Euery Teen-ager
Wants to KnoW," In care OF
The EUening Star. IncloSe q
large, stamped, selt-addreSSed
envelope and rs cents in coin.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l
Evening star., 1960-03-07

kind of exhibitionism - a
veiled claim to sainthood.
Calling the non-smokers
saints or self styled saints
will be worth many millions
of dollars to the tobacco in
dustry.
What you do yourself is
one thing; but what you tell
millions of your readers is
is something else again."
SAID DOCTORS are not
saints, Mr.. E. j. H. But if it
will make you feel better, I
will repeat that they are only
human beings, proba bly,
closer to saints than many
people-because of the un-
selfish nature of their work.
I never take slaps at anybody
SANITY or otherwise.
I see that you made a New
Years resolution and gave up
smoking at that time. Con-
gratulations! And I'm not
being sarcastic when I say I
hope it keeps.
But you are like many who
lately have forsaken the
weed. You walk around with
a self-righteous chip on your
shoulder. You are mad at
the rest of us who continue
to smoke.
I often wonder why non
smokers are such crusaders
against the sins of tobacco;
while the rest of us, who
smoke, are content to "live
and let live"
To put it into a nutshell:
I don't recommend smoking;
neither do I advise every
body to stop. When we have
definite scientific proof that
tobacco is a universal poi
son" I'll be the first to shout
it from these columns. And
I'll be among the first to
quit smoking.
y
Any sore on the lip that
lasts for weeks should be
suspect. Applying ointments
without knowing just what it
Evening star., 1960-03-07

In the spring, the little
students brought tender
shoots Of pussy willow and
curving branches of for
Sythia and gave them to the
nun shyly. She thanked
them. blinking behind her
glasses, and sent them to
their desks without a smile.
She was writing a letter.
The snowy fingers glided
over the paper like ghostly
skaters on a small pond.
Now and then she paused to
look at the subject of the
letter.
HE WAS THE BOY sitting
in the fourth seat. He was
a husky boy, big, dark, quiet.
The nun was certain that he
had talent. He had always
been at the head of his
class. He was mannerly,
difident, neat and ambi-
tiouS.
She looked down at the
letter:
April 10. 1892.
Dear Mrs. Bishop:
Your son John is a stu
dent in my class. I am
moved to tell you that I am
impressed. 1 predict that he
will be a great success in
life"
There was nothing more to
write. The white fingers spun
the pen: Sincerely" they
wrote, "Sister M. Wenzi-
claus" She sealed it. and
called the boy.
Take this to your mother"
she said. He walked and ran
his way home and gave the
letter to his mother.
She was careworn woman
who had come from Cork
to marry an oil refinery fire.
man and to raise eight chill
dren, three of whom would
die of diphtheria in Christ
mas week. She wiped her
hands on her apron and
opened the envelope. When
she read it, she looked at
John with a SNUG little smile
and roughed his ears and
showed it to him.
She was proud, but he was
prouder. The family never
had much. The letter became
a talisman of pride. When
company came on Sunday,
the letter was taken from
between the leaves Of a big
book and shown.
The father died, and Mrs.
Bishop, in her pride, took
in washing to support her
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Cold in Your Attic
Rare Mormon Book Brings 81 ,232
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

Mrs. G. B. c.: Your New
York Book of Poetry" New
York, 1880 is a desirable
book because it contains the
first appearance of Clement
Moore's famous poem, "a
Visit from st. Nicholas. I"
Good copies command around
around $25 at retail.
E. D. g.: The markup
CASUALLY around 100 per
cent? on rare books is rea-
sonable when one considers
the risks in handling mate
rials for which there are no
fixed prices, the limited mar
ketS, overhead and other con-
ditions peculiar to the busi-
ness.
Mrs. c. M. j.: Your Thomas
Clark's observations on the
Nature and Cure of Fevers"
Edinburgh, 180D is a fairly
scarce medical item. I find a
copy recently listed by a New
York dealer at $3.50.
Miss D. H: Your signed
first edition of James Joyce's
"Finnegans Wake" London,
1887 should be worth around
$35 to $40 in fine condition.
E. R.: Your Arthur A. Den
ny's Pioneer Days on Puget
Sound" Seattle, 1889 is a
scarce Washington Territory
item and is worth around
$35 if in fine condition. Ask
a dealer for half.
Selected reader questions
will be answered in this
column. Address: Van Allen
Bradley, in care of TIL
Evening Star.
copyright 1860, Gen. Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic oppeors soch
Evening star., 1960-03-07

is, is like shooting at a tar
get in the dark. May be
nothing; may be "son1e-
thing" The main thing Is
to find out. See your doctor.
y y -
To Mr.. T. U. of Washing
ton, D. c.: Heart skips are
Scary things. I've known
many otherwise fearless g.
foot, 200-pounders who would
cringe in fright whenever
their heart missed a beat
Don't be ashamed of your
feelings.
Write to me in care of The
Euening Star for my leGfet,
MAYBE Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" IncloSe 10 cents
in a stamped, self addressed
enuelope.
released BY the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Chest pain.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

The Family Council consists Of q
Judge, o psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors ond q women's
editor. Eoch article is q summary
Of on oetuoI cose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sible agencies and eounselors.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Sleep 8 Hours
Wake Up Tired?
Discover The Wonderful
Blood-SfrsRsihs Action
OF This Women's Iron Tonic I

After q good nights sleep, do yoa
still feel tired out? Often this run.
down feeling Is due to Iron Hun
cry Blood" simple iron deficiency
anemia) Then it's needless to suf-
fer such awful weariness.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets,
only iron tonic made especially for
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood tcithin one ddyl Thus quickly
help build rich, red blood to
restore strength and energy so you
feel fine "gain fast! II your blood
Is so starved for iron that you Just
drag through the day, get Pinkham
Tablets from drug stores. See If
you don't soon feel like q new"
woman again.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

didn't treat me very nicely.
He did everything he could
to make me jealous. Finally,
I couldn't stand it and we
broke up.
After that I decided I wasn't
going to let any boy give me
a hard time. I guess I have
been going to the other ex-
treme. I take up with them
for a few weeks and then
drop them. My mother doesn't
think it's right and keeps
bothering me about it.
Mrs. r. J.-My husband
and I are really worried
about Eileen's peculiar be-
havior.
She will take up with a boy
for several weeks, see him a
couple of nights a week, ex-
change phone calls every day,
give and receive little gifts.
Suddenly. she will tell him in
a very harsh way that she is
fed up and doesn't want to
see him any more.
Is it possible that she was
so badly hurt by her first
boy friend that she has de-
cided to hurt otheres in re-
taliation? We have tried to
get her to talk to a friend
of ours, a clergyman with
wide experiences with teen
ayers. She refuses to see
him or be influenced by
anything we say.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Most teen-agers go through
q stage of quick changing
relationships. This is partly
because they have unrealistic
notions about the opposite
sex. Eileen is getting a bit
too old for sudden and vio-
lent crushes and revulisons.
At this period she should be
forming pleasant friendships
with boys-friendShips which
may continue until she is
ready for marriage.
Another negative element
is the r. J.'S inability to get
through" to Eileen. When
children have a good rela-
tionship with their parents.
they don't think of their
parents guidance as inter-
ference.
1t is a fine idea for Eileen
to talk over this situation
with an outsider trained in
teen-age problems. But she
shouldn't be forced to talk
to a family friend.
Copyright, 1860, Gen'I Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Right" Girl
Evening star., 1960-03-07

FEMALE AILMENTS Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
(Liquid) also brings blessed relief
from discomforts Of change-of-
life. monthly pain.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

One of the rarest and most
valuable of Mormon books is
the uncompleted first edition
of Joseph Smiths anonymous
Book of Commandments" a
copy of which brought 440
English pounds ($1.232) at a
London auction sale in 1857.
About half a dozen of these
raritieS are known to be in
private hands, and there are
five recorded in American
public libraries.
The Book of Command
mentS" was the second pub
lication of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. 1t bears a Zion (In-
dependence, Mo- imprint.
Only five sheets of 80 pages
each had been run off in
1888 when an anti-Mormon
mob attacked the printing
house and halted work on the
book. The existing copies
were made up from salvaged
sheets. The title page reads,
in part:
A BOOK OF COMMAND
MENTS, for the Govern
ment of the Church of
Christ b.. Zion 1888.
Some copies bear a type
decoration around the title
mage. others lack il
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Have q Question?

E. M: Your Narrative of
the Adventures and Suffer-
ings of John R. Jewett"
Qthaca, 1849) is a scarce
item and worth $40 to SIS at
retail if in good condition.
J. S.; My book, Gold in
Your Attic" was published
late in 1858 by Fleet Pub
fishing Corp, 230 Park ave-
nue., New York II.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
THE DETAILS

Eileen il started dating
very early-when I was about
IL. Now I am II and I feel !
ought to know enough about
boys and dating without in
tereference from my parents.
I was really in love with
the first boy I dated, but he
Evening star., 1960-03-07
How to Geta
World Affairs
News Map

Here's coupon to order The
Stor's new World Aftoirs News
Mop"-o 27-bv- TO- hsch did to help
you keep up with news events ony-
where in the world Current events
students will find il especially help
ful. u eontoins o wall size world
mop. plus s.nolIet mops Of Europe
and RUSSO. Germony and Berlin.
Phone orders eonno' be processed.
Use this coupon or fac-simile TO
order.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Takes
Them Up,
Drops EN-
THE PROBLEM

Eileen J.-My parents
should stop interfering.
Mrs. r. J.-Her behavior
isn't normal.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT

Tomorrow: Right" Girl
Evening star., 1960-03-07

Gold in Your Attic oppeos each
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Not every size in each cord type
IA inch sizes ovailobIe In tubeIess only.
'TvbIess style available in NyIon only.
"'The Fisk "custom Deluxe" hos been
superseded recently by the Custom Low
Profile but we are still supplying them
while stocks last. Tyrex is registered
trademark Of Tyrex, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
ALL TIRES GUARANTEED
IN WRITING

osoinst defects in materials and
workmanship for the life OF the
tread on a pro-rota basis. II our
inspection shows tire has foiIed vn-
der the terms Of the guarantee, II
will be repoired, or q reasonable
allowance made on the purchase Of
q new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
SERVICE NEWS
ForeweIIs Set for Twinings
Review and Reception Slated September 80

United States escort Maj.
Arthur M. Lilley.
On Thursday evening the
Air Force Assistant Deputy
Chief of STAFF for Materiel
and Mrs. william o. Senter
will be hosts at a reception
and supper for the Hellenic
visitors at the Officers Club,
Boiling Air Force Base.
After a tour of the WASH
ington area, the officers will
visit other Air Force installa-
tons before returning to
their homeland
The Deputy Chief of the
Royal Thai Air Force. Air
Marshal Hongskula Harind,
and a group of ranking air
officers and their wives ar
rive in San Francisco next
Sunday. They will come to
Washington on Thursday,
September 90, to stay until
October 2, when they leave
for Europe en- route home.
Others in the party inchlde
Air Marshal Ponchanni
Swasdi, commander in chief,
Tactical Air Command, Air
Marshal Muangmani Siri,
director of Air installations.
Col. Soonter and Col. Pravat
and their United States es-
cort, Col. James ]. Jarnagin.
Mrs. Harind, Mrs. Swasdf
and Mrs. Sri are flying di-
rectly to Washington on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Sunday and will be the house
guests of the Thai Air At
tache and Mrs. Divaveja
while their husbands tour
United States Air Force in
stallations.
The Thai officers will be
entertained at the Boiling
Air Force Base officers Club
the evening of September 20
and are also to be honored
by their own countrymen
while they are in town.
The Chinese Air Force
Deputy Commander in Chief.
1t. Gen. Huang -sheng Hsu,
and a group of ranking Off
GERS of the Chinese Depart
ment of Defense are due to
arrive in San Francisco on
September IS and will be
here until October IL.
Others in Group
Also in the party is Maj.
Gen. Shih-too Wang. di-
rector of manpower and
plans; Mai. Gen. Kwang-
Yum Chang. assistant deputy
chief of staff for plans. Of
fee of the Minister of Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Trinity AIumnoe
Plan Meeting

The bandw a gon Of fall
meetings has swept the North
ern Virginia group of the
Washington chapter, Trinity
College Alumnae Association
along with it. They will hold
their fall meeting tomorrow
at 8:15 pm. at woodward
and Lothrop. Seven Corners.
Mrs. Davis S. Orem will
speak about the benefit fash
ion show and tea to be held
at the college October 8.
Officers Of the group are
Mrs. Owen ], Malone, chair
man; Mrs. Peter Larsen, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
John Clinton, recording Sec
rotary; and Mrs. w. G..
Liekweg, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

tional Defense; Maj. Gen.
Yi-chen Chow. assistant to
the Deputy Chief Of STAFF for
logistics; Col. Fu-sheng
Chuang, Chinese transpor-
tation officer, and their
United States escort, 1t. Col.
Jack c. Mcclure.
The Chinese Air Attache
and Mrs. Huang are plan
ming q reception while
their distinguished country
men are in town. The group
will be here to celebrate
their national holiday on
October 10,
The Chinese officers are to
be honored at a reception
on october 6 at z o'clock at
the Officers Club. Boiling Air
Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing writer

~~AsNssNNNs~~N
Preparations are under way
in the Air Force to render
honors" as the order Of the
day on Friday, September 80
when the Force will bid fare
well to Gen. Nathan Faragut
Twining.
The 4 pm. review at Boiling
Air Force Base is to be fol-
lowed by q reception at the
Officers Club where Mrs,
Twining win join her husband
in the receiving line. This
party Is to be one of the larg-
est receptions ever held at
the club. 50 greatly admired
are the Winnings
The Twinings have q house
on Berkeley terrace near
Mount Vernon Seminary and
are now safely moved. They
will stay in town for at least
part of the year although it
is expected that they will
find time to visit their beloved
Hawaii.
The Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Dudley C.
Sharp will share honors with
Gen. and Mrs. Twining on
Wednesday when the Deputy
Director Of Central Intelli-
gence and Mrs. Charles p.
Cabell entertain at dinner.
Mrs. Cabell has planned one
of her famed TexaS-Mexican
dinners in the garden and
summer house Of their lovely
quarters at Boiling Air Force
Base.
Air Force Event
The Air Force, with the
Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Thomas D. White as hosts,
will give a dinner on Tuesday,
September 20 in honor OF
Gen. and Mrs. Twining.
The Twinings themselves
will entertain on Friday Sep
TENDER % from $3.50 to $3.50
pm. at the Boiling Club.
Their honor guests are to be
Gen. and Mrs Lyman l..
Lemnitzer. Gen. Lemnitzer
assumes the Craftsmanship Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff on
October l.
And Gen. and Mrs. Twin
ing have invited the mem
beers Of his personal staff to
q party at the 1925 F Street
Club on Monday. September
10.
From 5 to Z o'clock on Sun
day, September Is members
of the Joint ChlefS OF SCaH
and their wives will hold a
reception in honor Of Gen.
and Mrs. Twining at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Arleigh A.
Burke have issued invita-
tions for q dinner Tuesday.
September 81 at Admiral
House.
Their honor guests will be
Gen. and Mrs. Twining and
Gen. and Mrs. Lemnitzer.
The annual SHAPE alumni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
SERVICE NEWS

banquet is set for tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock, Patton
Hall, Fort Myer, with Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther as mas
ter of ceremonies. The Chief
Of Transportation, Maj. Gen.
Frank s. Besson, jr.. Is chair
man Of the event.
The present commander Of
SHAPE, Gen. Lauris Norstad,
was due to arrive from Europe
this morning with Mrs. Nor
stad. They will be among
those attending the dinner
tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Gruenther and Mrs. Besson
will also be on hand.
Staying at Fort Myer
Gen. and Mrs. Norstad are
to stay in quarters at Fort
Myer.
Others assisting the chair
man and planning to attend
the dinner with their wives
are Col. Jim George, Col.
Richard o. Davidson, Col.
Edward N. Rowny, Col. Rob-
ert v. Shinn. Navy Capt.
Harry L. Hardy, 1t. Col,
Verne L. Bowers, Chief War
rant Oficer Phillip E. Uebe-
lein and Col. John c. O'Byrne.
The Air Force Singing Ser
geants are to be part of the
entertainment planned for
more than $50 members of
the alumni.
Brig. Gen. Ramsay D. Potts,
deputy commander of the
newly activated End Region,
Air Force Reserve, is to be
the honor guest today when
Col. and Mrs. Charles Dwight
Briggs, jr., entertain from 2
to $3.50 pm. at the Andrews
Air Force Base Officers Club.
Col. Briggs relinquished his
post to Gen. Potts when part
of the 14th Air Force was
absorbed into the new COM
mand on September /. Col.
Briggs now commands the
459th Troop Carrier Wing.
Foreign Visitors
The Air Force can look for
ward to a round Of foreign
visitors in the next month or
two.
At the invitation Of the
Air Force Chief of Staff,
Gen. White, a Royal Hellenic
Air Force contingent will ar
rive in town Thursday.
The group of Greek off,
GERS arrived in New York last
Sunday, headed by Mai. Gen.
DmitrioS Theodossiadis, COM
mander, 18th Tactical Air
Force. RHAF, Brig. Gen.
Peter Mitsakos, commander
30th Air Command and Brig.
Gen. Christos Katsiyiannis.
commandant Royal Hellenic
Air Force Air Academy.
Also included are Col.
Athanasios Deliyiorgis, chief
of operations and plans,
General Air Staff, Col. Con-
stantinos Hatzilakos, deputy
chief of staff, 28th Tactical
Air Command, and theT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
JULIUS GARFINCKEL & (
F Street at Fourteenth National S.773O

store Hours daily: $50 am. to 5:45 pm,
Corners open tomorrow until $3.50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
USED GAS RANGES FOR SAFE.

One Iappan divided. top burners,
large cooking utensils. roll out broiler,
all light porcelain. S79 so: one Roper
burner cluster top and a griddle,
$40. so; Caloric apartment size range.
$3.50 All these are checked and
tested and can be seen in operation
your house. See these and others at
Cahalrs Clark Street Store, Harring-
ton. Phone EN-S-S077. C-76-7-2 If
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
WASHING MACHINES FOR SALE

One very good round tub Maytag
washer, cost new, $4,000, price, S45.O0.
One square tub. cast aluminium May
tag washer. works and looks like new,
cost Sl99 so, now our price. $50. so. Also
one Maytag automatic washer, SIS. so,
cost new, $229.00. All guaranteed.
Were reposSessed or traded in on au-
tomato. We also have other used
washers CahalrS Clark Street Store.
Harrington. Phone EN-S-S077. Open
till p. m. C-69-1-29-1
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
SECONn FLOOR APARTMFNT

FOR RENT-In Greenwood, on Main
Street. rooms and bath, newly dec
GRATED, hot and cold water Private en-
trance. Available at once. Price S3s. 90
monthly. Phone FI-S-4S94
P-29-7-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
cAILEGE GRADUATRS

under, with majors in biology, phar-
macy, bacteriology. animal husbandry
physiology, or zoology who want to
make selling a career. Excellent sal
ary and incentive plan. Expenses paid.
Car furnished Must have degree.
Must be willing to relocate in South
Atlantic Area All replies confidential.
Call GA-2-8372 M-50-812-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS

FOR SALE-F'ull size or singles, Just
received one car load to sell at special
prices. Famous make Cloud as adver-
tised in magazine by International
Mattress, $3.50 each, both mattress
and box spring, $3.50 set. Also Hotel
special, same make mattress. $50. so
each, priced special for the set, S74.50.
We deliver. Cahau's Clark street
store. Harrington. Open evenings un-
til 3. Phone EX-S-S077. C-66-7- 29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
NOTICE: INSTRUCTION

and women needed, white or colored,
work In Civil Service. No experience
necessary, grammar sch0ol education
usually sufficient. Train now for per-
address, phone number, to National
Training Service, Inc, Box 55, CO
Milford Chronicle, Milford. Delaware.
N-44-6-10-30t