davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

can try it, too.
Mrs. Vivian c. Mason. q past
president Of the National Council
for Negro Women, lan1basted the
attitude of Negro parents who
have not taken advantage of en-
rolling their children in schools
already integrated in the state.
She said, I'VE will have lost our
case unless every white school
in Virginia has Negro children
in them"
The president of the Lott
Carey Baptist Foreign Mission.
DR.. J. 3. Henderson, said, This
situation has revealed the 10 of
some of our white Prince Ed
ward friends" Noting the closure
of schools in Norfolk for a short
period of time he said their 10
wasn't too high, but was much
better than in Prince Edward
where they are ..'just plain
stupid.
University Visitor
DR.. Thomas HamrnondS, pro-
fessor of history and social
sciences at the University of
Virginia. began his remarks by
saying: II would like to adj
vocate Indignation of churches.
Having heard these excellent min
listers today, I feel like l am
missing out on something" He
is white.
He stated that he was disap-
pointed in the number of white
people in the audience. There
are many white people on our
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Negro Pilgrimage
Continued from page II

what YOU really believe. 1 feel
like l am an ambassador for
many white people" She request
ed that the crowd think of me
as one of you.
Dr.. S. F. Coppage. executive
board member. state conference
of the NAACP. said, Prince
Edward county has priority over
any other NAACP program in
this state" He added shat parti-
cular emphasis would be given
to Rev. Griffin. "our martyr" in
the coming year.
Negro Teacher Speaks
A spokesman for Negro teach
ers in Virginia. H. A.. Marshall.
president of VITA. said, "Edu-
cation is not taking place in
Prince Edward as it should in
a democracy. We will not be
happy until we can have these
schools re0pened. We are fearful
that if ore county can close its
schools, others may think they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Salary Scales
Continued from page u

supervisors were gratified to note
that the Commonwealth raised by
81 500 the expense allowance for
the treasurer. This permits part
time assistance for the task of
administering the new tax credit
ordinance added to the duties of
that office the past year.
BY offices, the total cost for
1861 and the increase over 1850
are: Commemorative attorney.
81 900 and 5000; treasurer. $l3, O95
and $2,075: commissioner of rev.
enue. $l2.834 so and S3O9.5O. and
sheriff, $1,000 80 and $4,000.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Hospital Ne1us
There were GA hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted

Mrs. Manville Wright. Cum
barland. James w nit Del k.
Farmville: Rhonda Lockner
Farmville: Patricia Lockner
Farmville: Frank W a I s o H.
Farmville; Mrs. w. r. Coin
Burkeville: H. F.. Burton. Farm
vile: Mrs. D. c. Scruggs. Pros
pect: C. w. Waddell. Meherrin
David McFalls. Farmville and
Joseph Amos, Keysville.
Also C. E. Shore. Burkeville:
Mrs. j. H. Garrett, Jr.. Black
stone: Douglas Peterson. Chase
City: T. L. James. Keysville
Mrs. M. c. Arlington. Powha-
tan: G. r. Rodgers. Farmville !,
Mrs. Helen Allen, Meherrin: Al
len Mcclellan. Farmville; and
Mrs. F.. B. Mayton. Victoria.
White Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fanch,
er. Dlllwyn. boy, January 3.
COlOred Patients
Mary Harris. Pamplin. Robert
Patterson. Curdsville. Matte
Irving, Farmville and Addie
Lyle, Farmville.
COiOred Birth
Andre and Nellie Toney
Farmville. boy. January 4.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

According to Miss Horger. a
1858 graduate Of Hood College.
the main purpose Of the school is
to train the Indian children SO
that they may easily leave theii'
reservation homes made of logs.
and go out and obtain better jobs,
decent homes. and perhaps more
education.
1t was III line with this that
Miss Horger wanted TO bring
the two pupils to Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Supervisors
Continued from page l

travel expense by the county's
three-member electoral board for
the year. Members also request
ed the Common wealth S attorney
to ascertain the status of new
firms erecting pre-fabricated
home here with reference to
building permits and business
and professional business license
taxes. Their status is uncertain
now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
Visits President
fContinueG from page u

fContinueG from page y
eight persons, each person has
a variety of jobs. Miss Horger.
"a, is householder to girls aged
ten-l3; teaches piano to ten
children; helps with the direct
ion of the choir; teaches Sunday
School; is in charge Of the pop
machine and teaches two Eng
lish classes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
A DATE

"Say. B i1y. can you let me
have a dime for a glass of
mike
Il thought milk was only a
nickel
Yeah. but I have a date
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06
News Summary
Continued from page u

Rayburn tD-Tex.l either Rep.
William Colmer (D-Miss.) will be
removed and replaced by a lib
eral or the committees men,
bership will be enlarged and lib
erals appointed to break the con
sentative coalition of two Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

greater leg room and better flow
of heater air.
Also contributing to greater
passenger comfort, according to
Knudsen, is a pad of one-inch foam
which cushions front seats on all
new Pontiacs and rear seats on
most models.
Passengers will find it much
easier to get in and out of the new
Pontiac" he continues. Doors open
as much as five inches wider due to
a new hinge design and. the wind
shield corner or "dog-leg" has been
virtually eliminated. Also enhanc-
ing driver entry and exit is 12
per cent improvement in front seat
to steering wheel clearance.
Pontiac's new instrument panel
features a cove shape and lucite
face for optimum glare resistance.
A safety cushion completely en-
circles the face of the panel. New
instrument clusters. cages, control
knobs, and panel lighting are de-
signed for the ultimate in driver
and passenger convenience.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Pontiac Emphasizes
Passenger Comfort
In 1861 Models

The engineering attention focus
ed on improved passenger COM
partment design in the 1861 Pom
tiac is unparalleled in our history,
says S. E. Knudsen. vice president
of General Motors and general man
ager of Pontiac Motor Division.
THE. various comfort and safety
advances within the new compart-
nent are tailored to satisfy even
the most exacting demands reflect
ed in customer research surveys
over the past three years. he
points out.
Knudsen lists improved head
room. increased seat height, easier
entrance and exit, and a new anti
glare instrument panel as the most
significant interior innovations.
Substantially more compartment
space is realized from Pontiac's
lowering of the floor in the passen-
ger area-a change made possible
by our adoption of a perimeter-type
Frame" he explains. "The immedi-
ate benefit is an increase in head
room by as much as two inches in
some models. In addition, the low
er floor enables a better than two
inch increase in front seat height
with respect to the car floor and
controls. This gives both the driver
and passengers added support un-
der the upper leg area and a nat
ural more comfortable. relaxed sit
ting position may be assumed And.
by increasing the front seat bot
tom clearance over the floor, we
provide rear seat occupants with
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Field Record Books
Still Available

In order to select the right crop
to plant in a field and to apply the
most efficient amount of fertilizer
more information than his memory
can provide.
A good assistant to your memory
is available. free from the Della
ware Extension Service or your To-
cal fertilizer dealer. IL is a field
record book.
MANY Of the leading farmers in
the county are very enthusiastic
about the record book" Ed Ralph.
associate county agent. says.
BY keeping track of the crops and
fertilizer that goes on a field you
can figure the future pretty closely
when you plan the next crop. Also,
soil testers at the University can
give a more accurate recommended
ton if they have a good field his
tory to help them.
The record book has a page for
each field and blanks for planting
date, soil test results. lime, fertili-
ger, manure and pesticides used.
gASlut dltu pidNC wi WcAthtA
notes. prices. etc.
at is a simple and easy form
that can make a lot of difference
in a tight year" Ralph says.
THE record book can help you
look back and tell what field did
for you under certain conditions in
the past and help you TO predict
more closely what you can expect
from the field"
Most fertilizer dealers have
them and you can get them at my
Office" Mr.. Ralph said.
The book also has all the recent
recommendations on fertilizer. crop
varieties, pesticides. etc, from the
Agronomy Department at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Sanitizing Dairy
Equipment

Sanitizing dairy equipment is
necessary, but sanitizing should
only be done TO clean equipment
and at the proper time, says Coun-
ty Agent George Vapaa.
Sanitizing means killing off the
bacterial population that landed on
the equipment during storage, or
handling prior TO use.
None of the sanitizing agents will
clean the equipment entirely, Mr..
Vapaa warns. The cleaning is done
by using proper washing CON-
pounds designed for cleaning.
There are three types of sanitiz-
ing agents in the chemical field:
chlorine. the quaternary ammonium
compounds. and the newer iodo-
phors. All of these will do an ideal
job if given the chance.
Clean equipment properly and
thoroughly, then store it under
clean conditions. Dairy equipment
should be sanitized just prior TO
use. and then only, according to the
manufacturer directions, he says.
Immersion, sloshing or spraying
the sanitizing agents are the meth
DDS used.
Because the sanitizing compounds
are chemicals they require contact
for several minutes with the metal.
rubber, plastic or glass material
to effectively do the job.
Don't rinse the sanitizing agent
from the equipment Drain the
utensil or container before placing
any milk on, or in, the equipment.
Mr.. Vapaa adds that when prop
erly used. at the right time. in the
right strength, and on clean equip
ment' sanitizing agents will pro-
vide better supply for consumers,
and will not have a corrosive ef-
feet on equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Delaware State College
DOVER. KENT COUNTY,
DELAWARE

Sealed proposals for furnishing
Delaware State College with:
/. One ~ Coach Model Bus
Will be received at the General
Business Office, Delaware State
College, Dover. Kent County, Del
aware, until 200 p. NJ, EST,
Tuesday, February %, 1861 and at
that time publicly opened and read
aloud.
Copies of specification may be Sc
cured at the above office.
Bid will be effective for thirty
800 days after the opening date
and shall not be withdrawn with
in that limit.
The Delaware State College re-
serves the right to waive inform
alities in or to reject any or all
bids.
DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE
Luna l. Mishoe, President
2-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
SECRETARY OF STATE
HALL OF RECORDS
DOVER, DELAWARE

SEALED BIDS, addressed to the
SECRETARY OF STATE, HALL OF
RECORDS, DOVER, DELAWARE, will
he received until TUESDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY 81, 1861, at 10:30 a. NJ, Standard
Time, for the following:
800 Copies of the journal of the
Senate of the Annual Session
of 1861
800 Copies of the Journal of the
House Of Representatives of the
Annual Session Of 1861.
DETAILED SPECIFTCATIONS are
ON file i'm the Office of the Secretary
of State.
BIDDERS must submit bids upon
forms provided by the Secretary of
State, which are available Immediate
ly.
THE RIGHT is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
ELISHA c. DUKES
Secretary of State
DATED: February Z, 1861. 2-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
and
Personal Property

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1861
at 1900 A. M.
tReal Estate to be offered promptly
at 12:3o)
at the home of Bob wollters on Route
Mo- l13, 3 miles south OF Lincoln. first
place on left, south of Clendaniers
Pond.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Two large reversible window fans
fVornaGo), small reversible window
fan (Nornado). 2 Duo-Therm space
heaters, electric hanging brooder. 13
Hudson flueless brooder stoves. lot of
s. metal feeders, brush burner with
tank, small spray with tank, grain
scoops, 14-qt. pressure cooker, 40 Gu.
f. Wilson upright freezer with SO Gu:
IT. compressor (capacity of 1Se0 lbs. of
meats, etc), &C. girls bike, 26'' boys
bike (good shape).
TOOLS
Twenty-four inch jig saw, TO- band
saw, belt sander, grinding arbor. end
lathes, TO- power-driven grind stone,
30' wood lathe and cutting tools. pow
air compressor (portahle), 20'' reel
lawn mower, 21" rotary lawn mower.
lot of garden tools and several things
too numerous TO mention.
REAL ESTATE
One parcel of land situated on east
side of DUPONT Boulevard, L.. $. Route
113, three miles south of Lincoln, and
two miles north of Glendale. consist
ing of eight acres, 1100' highway 'front.'
age and bordered on the south by road
leading from DUPONT Boulevard to
Lincoln Glendale Highway and on the
north side by lake. Six-room house
with bath, two-car garage, 20'X20'
workshop, poultry houses with bulk
bins TO accommodate 12,060 broilers
and other outhuildings This property
suitable for poultry operation or for
housing development or for trailer
park
TERMS: Personal Property, Cash
day of sale Real Estate: 209d day of
sale, balance 80 days, buyer to pay
cost of deed transfer and revenue
stamps.
Robert G. WoIIter, Owner
Burt Willis, Auctioneer
Auctioneer's Note: This property is on
the main thorofare to Ocean City. Md.
and to Kiptopeke Ferry and all points
south. 1t is the ideal spot for a motel
as there is a definite need for one i'm
this area. 1t has a beautiful view of a
large lake, plenty of shade and ideal
drainage conditions. B.D.W 2-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property
OF CLARA HUBBARD
williamsburg, Maryland

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1861
Grain date win be the following
Saturday, February 25, 1861
ANTIQUES
Marble top vanity, coat rack, wall
rack, old kitchen cupboard, dry sink,
wash bowl and pitcher. nickel oil
lamp. organ, studio bed, buffet, 2
couches, kitchen coal and wood
stoves. good condition; hand lawn
mowers, apartment size gas stove,
8 oil burners. ! portable oil burner
porch swing and chairs, mantle clocks,
sewing machine, electric refrigerator,
6 rockers, 3 old trunks, rugs, mirrors,
2 matched sets OF spool chairs. beds.
several wash stands, chest of draw
ers. 2 drop leaf tables. dining room
table and chairs, table lamps, dishes,
pots, pans. quilts and other bed lin
ems. garden tools, picture frames,
canned goods. other items too numer-
Gus TO mention.
Administrators:
Harlan and Neil Hubbard
Auctioneer: John n. Hastings
2-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
whiting The Pounds
Away

Gals interested in whiting off a
few extra pounds should attend q
series of six classes on "Controll-
ing Your Weight" to be held in Do
yer beginning February 13.
Low-calorie foods, exercises, low
calorie menus which include your
family's favorite foods, and crash
diets will be discussed by Miss
Janet CoblentZ, extension nutrition
specialist with the University OF
Delaware.
Miss Coblentz also will discuss
eating habits that will enable you
to lose weight and, once off your
diet. help you TO keep the lost
pounds from returning.
Gals attending the one-hour
meetings will learn to figure the
calorie content of various foods
and menus and to adjust their to-
tai calorie intake so they may lose
excess weight without impairing
their health.
Records of progress made during
the weight control sessions will be
kept to help keep the dieters on
their toes.
The meetings will be held at the
State Board OF Health Building in
Dover beginning February Is at
$3.50 a. m. To enroll or obtain addi-
tional information, contact the Uni
versity's Home Demonstration Ag-
ent in Kent County. Mrs. Florence
Smith at the Dover Post Office
Building, or call REdfield 6-144S.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Despite feroeious Daily Schedule little
Tiger" Kim Writes American "Unele"
One Year After American Tour

Washington. o. Cone Ysor ago
I4-yeor-oId kwons kon Kim come TO
America from Seoul, koseo- Kim end
one ether korson sfurs and Stripes
ns~shoy. shared the srond prize Of O
nsvss 10 be forgotten trip 10 the
unlfsd ssuses. All oeross America
they wsrs knewn os the III Tiger
korson Nsswsboys. They were win
ness In O contest ossE 25o other young
kereons. mostly orphans.
Recently. klm. wrote 10 Dr.. George
e. Az-s@ ...A- -. kAgushfn<.san knss
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1861
At 1900 O'Clock a. NJ.
on the premises, Webb Manor, Cedar
Creek Hundred, Sussex County, State
Of Delaware, the following described
Real Estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land lying and being in Cedar Creek
Hundred. Sussex County. State of Del
aware, and more particularly described
as follows. All That Certain Lot Num-
ber ELEVEN U1) as shown on a plot
of lands of Carl II. Webb known as
Webb Manor, said plot having been
surveyed by I. Webster Warren, Sur
veyor on December IL, 1855, and now
of record In Plot Book No. /. page 264,
said plot having been recorded Janu-
airy 5. 1856, said Lot fronting eighty
1901 feet on the Southerly side of Dot
Street and running back between par
allel lines a distance of 12i feet 6 inch
es, adjoining Lot No. IL on the East
and Lot No. 10 on the West
and containing nine thousand, nine
hundred and sixty t9.960D square feet
OF land more or less, and being the
same land that was conveyed unto
Gordon w. Dale and Margaret G. Dale,
his wife, by Webb Lumber q supply
Inc, by deed of even date and intend
ed to be recorded in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds in and for Sussex
County Immediately prior hereto.
With all improvements thereon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farm
cows and all of my Farm Machinery
on the farm located between Dog
Town Corner and Nandyke Station,
West of Townsend, Delaware. Going
West out of Townsend, turn left at
Dog Town Corner, follow black top
road and it's the first farm on the
right after crossing railroad tracks.
(Signs will be posted) on,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1861
II o'clock sharp-Rain or Shine
zs HEAD OF CATTLE
HoIsteins G. Guernseys
Is Cows-12 Milking: 2 Fresh by day
Of Sale: Dry: II Heifers-6 mos. to
is mos. old; Bulls-Reg. Holstein IS
mos. old: Holstein, years old.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Three Surge Mixers; Surge Vacuum
Pump with Pipe; Wilson 10-can Cool
er: Double Wash Vat: Hot Water
Heater; Is MIX Cans; Buckets and
Strainers.
FARM MACHINERY
International M Tractor: 2 Row
Cult; INC 3-16" Plows: INC s. Disk
John Deere 2 section Rotary Hoe Oike
Clike newt: INC Y Mower: John Deere
Manure Spreader; John Deere Corn
Planter; John Deere Corn ,planter
John Deere 17x7 Drill; Ontario Drill;
John Deere Rubber Tire Wagon: David
Bradley Silage Cutter; King Wise Ele-
vator: New Idea Corn Picker: John
Deere No. 101 Picker; John Deere No.
12A Combine; Corn Cutter: ! Row
Dump Sled: Hammer Mill: Rolls
Snow Fence: Grease Guns; and Other
Articles Too Numerous to Mention
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
TERMS: Cash day of sale
ROBERT WHEELER, Owner
Auctioneers: CARROLL BROS.
Dover, Delaware 2-10-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Seoul. Korso

~DsorU UnH
DO yes DEP Sd
Iamb 10 ssosK . ysa . .
sorry ~uiins ong How long hove
s~uaing fer ns2 DE-. does she sH ike ne7
best regards and Jonssns friends.
% winter v1ensca before chnfmcs
dUrng
high sehooi
scholarship Foundation besides the hos hsdu
His 400 when he his hreukun or
miles 1nd sell his home
hmchi picked s1lud
2:3o pm. G which he prsporss for school.
500 900 indUde history geoscph
Iseb end English chemistry phys
physiology health Arriving his
dolly Of
Nr make grades
ypy hish dsuIs
fddvols which Fovndcen Pvoie supported
koso cidsd over orhcn of onfh.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Seized and taken in execution as the
property of GORDON w, DALE and
MARGARET c. DALE, his wife, and
will be sold by
HORACE w. MILLS, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office Georgetown, Del.
Jan. 20. 1861. 2-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

TERMS:-20 per cent of the pur-
chase money viii he demanded on the
day of sale, the balance to be paid on
or before March 6, 1861. If the purchas-
er fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day Of sale will be
forfeited. The purchase will be re-
quired to pay the cost of the deed and
Revenue Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
EARMINc IMPLEMENTS . EoulPMENT

Harris
hydroVH suo. Infernofonol 900 ne~ inter-
International f~oboftcm Ia
plows ts-l Massey disc fiji
harrow. 77ls heavy opueker,
wide tooth harrow fused orhardsl International
planter Oliver picker ro lovie
grinder lard BENCH tool chests cabinets filed with
different
sdor lumber bUrop bass and baskef long cabinet sink
forks lodd.
umbrellas. moe 100 IT, heavy
sob roll desk smuH
oddns machine sheyHle discs John
IL drill tne shopsmifh tool with accessories John Deere
desoehohe high hond
electric drill drill bits,
qvonfy hsel eomps, broees. bits.
anvil hydraulic jack, heovy
hand shelter oil drums, electric
planter, quick cables
hi block and fo fits pickup bh<
Registered with pape black cocker spuniel muel "a
IT, drive pulley frs Massey Harris drive belt s. bench
sIeds bdes for lance oufers socket
wrenhes and pliers, bar. in bolt
trimmer buck dawns knives
many other Items Tools bolt etc. one
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

SPLIT LEVEL ECONOMY Just about everything in the way
Of modern living is included in this economical contemporary
spteve home The basement level includes recreation and
utility and study that be converted easily
another bedroom The bedroom wing has three with
ample closet space Total living is 1865 square feet
The architect is Samuel Paul. S95I I64th St. Jamaica 32
~ Y. and lhe plan is HAI62P.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

There were times during the
Revolutionary War when the
American colonists had only 1000
to 5000 soldiers in the field.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
REAL ESTATE
III Ia ACRE TRACT


fhot of
Ionds
se.h HotfeId
omiT bUiul ot approximately so H.
Paeng
hvsh toilets Surrounding the dwelling house block
English holly
ieane elm ondN mop il oil
ia including oil hardwood
diosr cellar and blinds Lurss
including
lights, the dining chandelier end he
she Of the oHd this
right Of the dwelling accompanying
Plesed
las ACRE TRACT
fhos iruefo by
Highway the South by Iunds Mcee and
Tucker top
house timber
H.
I6. 100 2l6 H.
Of the
TERMS: CASH AS TO PERSONAL PROPERTY
IA.
AS REAL EsTArE-rweniy per Of the purchase
will deandsd the doy she purchaser
purchasers shan before the 4ih doy Of April A. o. 1851
purchaser purchasers
Of the deed including
SALE RAIN OR SHINE
Dickerscn Bros, Aucfioneers
Ruph S. Boxer, Attorney
E. LAIRD KRATZ
MARGARET T. KRATZ
asp
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
SHERIFFS SALE!
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1876

BY virtue of writ Of levari Facias,
to me directed, will be exposed to pub
lie sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Saturday, March q 1861
AT 10 O'clock a. M.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING


maple
book shelves
canned h cooking utensils severed Pois mems and lodes
efhiag,
tuniverson
electric Rosieie tnesl.
ice creom m1n mentioned
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
ANTIQUES

Of druwers. rocker. wood bottom ehoirs oil Iur
black Jugs PIX wood measure butter ehurns butter
Aat irons. wuRIe ion ladies. iron cooking pot and
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1961-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

brand-new els; al
colors and models TO choose from;
lowest prices. LOVING CHEVRO-
LIZ 1889 E.-W. HWY 8. g.,
MD, JU 0-6O00,