davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Rev. Melvin E. Wheatley's m e s.
sage last Sunday morning was
"Life's Best. God is Love scrip
ture LIST Corinthians 18th chapter.
We were glad to welcome the visi-
tors.
MIR. and Mrs. Garrison Long of
Baltimore, Md, returned to h e j r
home after two weeks visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Townsend. Mrs. Townsend h a S
been very ill, but is much improved
in health at this time.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi, entertained last week, Mrs.
Lille Moore of ShoweIl, Md, who
is 81 years old and still living a
lone and doing her housework, and
Mrs. Pauline Godfrey of Millsboro.
On Friday, Rev. and Mrs. George
Godfrey and children of Pittsburg,
Pa, We're dinner guests.
Mrs. Eva Culley of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her broth
er and family, MIR and Mrs. Harry
Dale.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Cobb an
family of Williamsville, and M r s.
Flossie Cobb spent last Monday in
Wilmington.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Jones last week were MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas C. Roe of Wilm-
ington, and sister, Mrs. Della Ma
rine of Brookview, Md.
Weekend visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
Jacob Banks, Jr., were Mrs. Viola
Jarmon and daughter Ruth of
ShoweH, Md, and MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Cropper of Berlin, Md.
We wish an early recovery o
Mrs. Melvin Wheatley, who is con-
valescing at the Hotel Carlton in
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McGee o
Selbyville, were Sunday dinner
guests of their mother, Mrs. Ann
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Steele en-
tertained ON Saturday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Nengle, Mr. and
Mrs. George Knox, MIR. and M Mr S.
Carl Augustine of Lansdowne, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bennett, M r.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Flor
ida, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Quill
EN- and son E. S. of Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Town
sends guest on Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Mr. and Mrs. Hollywood Daisey
and sons Ralph and Kim.
Thought for the Day = "By ex-
pressing Christ's love to others,
we strengthen the Kingdom Within
them and ourselves"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Lester r. Hudson and Gertrude
L., James E. Baker and Evelyn T.,
Clifton w. Brasure and Claudia to
John S. Antoninich and Margaret
R., Dagsboro HID, lot.
Calvin H. Hood, Hr. and Margu-
erite S. to Charles Lee Morris and
Joyce Marie, Broad Greek HID, lot
19, Nanticoke Acres Annex.
Francis H. Bennett and Barbara
L., Ralph l.. Bennett and Beatrice
S. to Robert L. Lewis, Jr., and
Wilma F., Broad Greek HID, lot No.
z, Nanticoke Estates.
Alan P. Hume and Angelo r. to
Paul M. Pearson and Nichole r.,
Richard P Moran and Susan D.,
Baltimore HID, Bethany Beach, lots
1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, blk. 101.
Ella Mae Gordy to William R.
Boyd, Sr. and Elizabeth, George
town HID, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Safety Council Notes

''Put safety at the head of your
list in planning your vacation trip"
That was the advice given to Del
aware motorists yesterday by J.
James Ashton, manager of h e
Delaware Safety Council.
''Too often vacation trips a r e
planned without any thought f r
safety on the road, and often what
STARTS out to be a pleasure II p
ends up as another traffic calam-
ity," he said.
Mr.. Ashton said that the best
way to keep out of danger on the
vacation trip is to plan certain
basic safety measures, and to stick
to them. These safety measures are
ID control of speed, (2) keeping
the car safety-checked and in good
condition at all times, CD schedul-
ing your driving for daytime hours
and allowing for occasional breaks
to minimize fatigue, and (4) obey
ing traffic signs and signals.
"If a driver starts out on the
road fully determined to follow
THESE common sense rules 10 pro-
teot himself and his family n
highway traffic, there is little
doubt that his vacation will be
safe as we'll as fun," Mr.. Ashton
said.
He said that the Safety Council
is trying to help reduce the high
toll of traffic accidents during the
vacation period by emphasizing the
individuals responsibility for traf-
fic safety, and reminding motorists
to "Slow Down and Live"
Safety is a give-and-take prop
osition," he said. "If you want the
other fellow to do right by you on
the road, you have to do right by
him"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
Real Esfufe Transfers
In Sussex County
July 9th to July 18th, 1862

July 5tn tO July lOtIis IJOz
Gulia S. Turner to Nathaniel Full
ton and Susie, Cedar Greek Hd., A
acres.
Robent c. Young and Annie D. to
Robert T. Hicks, Cedar Creek HID,
| lot
D. Linton Doherty and Elizabeth
H. to The State of Delaware, Cedar
Greek HID, 0.0608 acre.
Charles o. Gleason and Clara P
! to The State of Delaware, Cedar
Creek HID, 100 So. fit.
George T. Macklin and Clara P
to The State of Delaware, Cedar
Greek HID, 0.3920 ac.
Francis III. Bennett and Barbara
L., Ralph l.. Bennett and Beatrice
! S. to James H. Raymond, Jr., and
Barbara, Broad Greek Hd., lot with
imp.
Ford NJ Warrington and Irene
H. to Howard S. Mills and Mary
E., Little Greek HID, lot.
S. Howard Mills, and Mary Eliza
beth to Ford NJ Warrington, Little
Greek HID, lot.
Marion Lee Foxwell and Louise
to VIM. d. Reid and Elsa P, Little
Greek Hd., lot.
Harley w. Moore and Hazel M
to Edna E. Smith, Dagsiboro HID.
lots l and 2.
Herman o. Way and Ethel M. to
Wade H. Read and Beatrice M.
Baltimore HID, lot w-imp.
John T. West, Jr., and Lillian s.
to The Town of Ocean View, Balti-
more HID, 0.332 acre.
Reese w. Smith and Eva Helen
to Stephen Yager and H e n
Georgetown HID, lot with imp.
Reese w. Smith and Eva Helen
to Richard L. Davis and Fay E.
Georgetown HID, lot w-imp.
Seabreeze, Inc. to Jack Raben
and Mildred L., Lewes and Reho-
both HID, Seabreeze Dew, lot F-4
VIM. w. Henning and Agnes SIM
onsen to Harlow c. McCord a n d
Estelle S., Lewes and RehOboth
Hd., lots SO and go, blk. IS, with
imp.
Charles E. Mckinney and Matilda
to Charles H. Mckinney and Geor-
gia E., Lewes and RehobOth HID.
10 acres.
Charles E. Mckinney and Matilda
to John J. Marsh and Kathryn E..
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, 40.2 ac
Martha Piper to Richard A. Pip
er and Herman D., Broadkiln HID.
lot.
John NJ. Salisbury and Mary r
to Melvin Joseph Duckett, Sr., and
Elsie Margaret, Lewes and Reho-
both HID, lots 21 and %, blk. 38
Rehoboth Hgts.
Inez S. Smiley to Freddie Rob
erts, Little Creek HID, lot.
James Beebe, Sr., and Amelia tt
Edgehill Drugs, Inc, Lewes a n {
Rehoboth HID, lots and TowI
of LeweS.
Helen F. Bryan to Franklin L
| Birmingham and Mildred c., Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, Town of Lewes
1910 So. fit.
Conrad Roach and Helen E. tt
James L. Parsons and Helen, Lew,
es and Rehoboth HID, lot all imps
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

Samuel J. Burton and Amelia A
to Charlotte Burton Mcdaniel and
Oscar L., Jr., Lewes and Rel1oboth
Hd., Washington Hgts., lots and
71a.
Jay Clark, " and Margaret
Wetherill to Hugh V. Gilttinger, Jr.,
and Manuel Ramirez Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., lot AZ Park Ave-,
Rehoboth.
Grace S. Cooper to William J.
Cannon, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
Duffy ST., lot 35.
Seabreeze, Inc. to Edward c.
Hastings and jeanne s., Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot E-S.
Levi w. Street and Beu1ah M. tic
Margie Williams and Nancy L c
Cornner, Indian River HID, lot.
Townsend's, Inc. to Delaware
Power and Light Co., Indian River
HID, lot.
Frank Long, ct al to Luke
E. Terry and Elizabeth t., Balti-
more HID, Bethany Beach, lots ]
and 8, blk. II.
Bedford Motors, Inc. to John L
Morris and Olive B., Baltimore HID.
Fenwick Island, lot.
Jonathan S. Hurt and Louise E.
David A. Hurt and Eva M. to Guy
w. Stringer, Baltimore HID, lot 27
blk. A, Middlesex Beach.
Thomas w. Hurt and Marjorie
Robbins ito Constance w. Stringer
Baltimore HID, Middlebeach, LOT
27, blk. A.
Charles L. Passwaters and Hell
en- A. to Arthur R. Dukes, Sr., and
Ruth j., Broad Greek HID, lot 6s
and part of 50.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
JAILHOUSE SERENADE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Desk
Sgt. H. B. Walker thought he had
seen everything in his years at the
police station. But he added some
thing new to the list when a petite
young woman with a violin case
walked in one Sunday afternoon
and asked:
Gould l play my violin in the
ladies rest room?"
81 don't suppose anyone would
object" Walker said.
''I've got to play in the symphony
orchestra this afternoon, and |
need to practice" the women ex-
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
OYEREAGER FISH
DEFEATED CAIN

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. (AP) =
Richard Cain caught a pound-and-
a-half back bass at lake here and
if it hadn't been for two teen-agers
he would have won a cash prize
for the biggest bass of the week.
The prize, however, went to
Leonard Pierce and Terry Kahler,
Sea Scouts, who were canoeing
when a black bass 1eaped into the
canoe. They caught it with their
hands. The fish weighed two and a
half pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20

William c. Watson to Harley
Edward Oliver and Lettie Mae, Bal
timore Hd., lot 8, Town of Frank
ford
Milos Drzaljewich and Lena t o
Andrew Conaway, Jr. and D n a
Fay, .Seaford HID, lot 46 and part
of lot "A.
Walton Owens and Hilda Catlin
to Fiacoiolo Construction Co., N. w.
Fork HID, Town of Bridgeville, lot
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
In JUST Is MINUTES.

If the itch needs scratching. your 48e
back at any drug store You feel quick
drying lTCH-ME-kOT take hold. Itching
quiets down. AntisePtic action kills
germs to help speed healing. Fine doy
or night for eczemo, insect bites, ring
worm, foot itch. other surfuee roshes.
NOW at Rosoins Pharmacy. Milford.
1851
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
PLAYFUL THIEVES

DOUGLAS, Ariz. Thieves
were in a playful mood when they
broke into the Douglas home of
Mrs. Heber A. Hush. She reported
missing a baseball glove, toy
sword, several model airplanes and
some miniature cars.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-20
---UUO--------
STRANGE INSTRUCTIONS

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-A Tucson
laundry received a large box from
Buffalo, Wyo., that contained a
number of .squaw dresses and this
cryptic note:
please clean and resquaw."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound oft
and ~ Critic Bernie Harrison
IDiH do his best to dnStDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names iDiH be used ii desired.
Notes: Addresses OF networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
Netu York %; ABC, West Sirty-
Sirth street, NetD York %.
The supposed authenticity of The
Untouchables Is a laugh. Yet no one
ever mentions how ridiculous those
programs are. The cars are old and
the furniture Is old but did you
ever look at the women? Only on
rare occasions do they try to dress
the leading lady in proper 1920-l93O
attire. Hair styles are completely ig-
nored. The men and women on the
street are dressed 1860 style. It's
incompatible. Mrs. H. B.
Some of those old hair styles look
pretty funny notU. Could be that 1t
might detrdct from the boom-boom.
Worse, sports fans. it has al
ready got"
To me, Dan Daniels is the most
hobble-tongued narrower Of them
all. And he sounds so relaxed. There
was the afternoon when I heard.
Then Maris' single drove in Maris
:" and one night in the ninth,
when I heard him give out with
utter self confidence, Here's the
strickland the stritch ="
It must be a tough way to make
a living. j. e.
1t is. Epen the best bloop one 1lotD
and then. My tdporite:: Ray Mi
chaets long-dgo deliuery OF his one
line in historical documentary:
you may fire tDIen readily, Gridley."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
chides the UniovehahIes
For Fashionable Coos
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Words Are inadequate .

witnessed The Gentle Persuaders
and have never seen more deplor-
able and shocking-not to say in
congruous - interlarding Of COM
mercials and program than NBC
provided between 10 and IL pm.
The shift from the gentle and
courageous philosophy Of the Quakers
to the bare legs of the patioed
mother, who only needed the right
aspirin brand-and the cigarettes in
triplets who came out laterI-words
are inadequate. p. E. q.
What pitch could toIIo1O the QHGk-
erS-ipith their silent prayer meeting
that wouldn't be anonymous?
Someddy, maybe. the networks and
dd agencies, the TnSisteHt Persudders,
tDiH learn hotO to handle the COM
nerciGIS for this special kind of shotD
NTH tact and understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

the local TV stations names viii be
Mud with one d. If we don't have
some Nelson Eddy, jeanette Mac
Donald movies on our Washington
stations. I strained my eyes and
ears in trying to pick them up on
Baltimore station this week and won
der If and when they will be shown
locally. I'm sure that am only one
of thousands who have been waiting
for these to be shown on TV -.
P.
P.S.-Speaking of Mudd, we'd like
to see more of Roger. as we think he
is great.
Seems to me that BGItinsore's WIZ
has proped there Is a sizeGble GW-
dience yet for these oIdies. Wonder
,ohat's holding them up here?
foshiaSton, D. C.. Ausust II. 1862
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Hard Luck Vikings
Face Detroit Lions
SundoV At Met

Stung by two last-gasp defeats
in a row, the Minnesota Vikings
(2-O run into more trouble Sun
day when they host second-place
Detroit (7-2) at Metropolitan Stad-
ium.
The Lions are two lengths back
of Green Bay in the Western Con-
ference race and dare not yield
any more ground until their
Thanksgiving Day showdown at
Detroit. AS usual, their defensive
unit is probably the toughest in
football, the Packers notwith-
standing.
Norm Van Brocklin's Vikings
figure to give it some sort Of test,
though. Led by Francis Tarkenton
at quarterback, they have scored
at better than 3O-points-per-game
in their last five outings and would
have entered the contest with four
straight wins If their Pittsburgh
game had lasted 27 seconds less
and their Chicago contest Is sec
ands less.
Reserved seat tickets-$5-are
available all week at the Viking
offices at Wards Southtown Center
in Bloomington and at Dayton's
ticket offices in downtown st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Mail orders for
the Lion-and also the Ram and
49er games-are accepted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
BaiIie Thomas
Notebook

General Motors Chevrolet div
ision is under fire from the Tampa
NAACP for its inability to per-
suade local dealer the Ferman
Chevrolet Co., to remove Jim Crow
signs from its property. The firm
well patronized by Tampa Ne
groes in the past was described by
General Motors VP X. E. Staley
in reply to a letter from the
NAACP as IAN independent mer-
chant operating his own place Of
business and on his own capital
We cannot legally compel any
dealer to follow any particular bus
mess practice. NAACP officials
scout the lame excuse of the GIN
official knowing full well that not
even GIN can afford to ignore the
bad publicity which will result if
the Jim Crow signs continue at
any Chevrolet firm in the nation.
The NAACP field secretary for
Florida Robert w. Saunders re-
minded GINS Mr.. Staley: "operat-
ing under a franchise granted by
your company, it would appear
that in the interest of good public
relations General Motors would
seek to persuade this company
against practices of racial dis
elimination" Bailie fully agrees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
INTERFAITH COOPERATION
TO BE IMPLEMENTED AT
RACE RELATIONS CONFERENCE

Chicago. - For the first time,
leaders of the three major religi-
Gus faiths in the nation will pool
their experience and concerns for
improved race relations when the
National Conference on Religion
and Race convenes Jan. 14-17 in
Chicago. Planned to mark the CEN
tennial of the Emancipation Pro-
clamation, the conference is under
the joint sponsorship Of the De-
partment Of Racial and Cultural
Relations of the National Council
Of Churches, the Social Action
Commission of the Synagogue
Council of America, and the Social
Action Department Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Meeting at Chicago's Edgewater
Beach Hotel, some TOO clerical and
lay leaders Of denominations and
religiously affiliated agencies con-
cerned with interracial justice will
confer for four days under the
craftsmanship Of the Rev. DR.. Ben
jamin E. Mays, president of More
house College in Atlanta.
Forums scheduled during the
sessions will deal with various as
poets Of the role of church and
synagogue in racially changing
communities and their relations to
other community forces.
cover 80 national religious and
related groups have already indi-
Gated they will join forces in this
meeting" said an announcement
this week. THE planners intend
that it be frank and concrete in its
consideration of the challenge to
justice in the divisive racial pat
terms which still exist in our coun-
try"
Vice-chairmen of the conference
are Archbishop Paul J. Mailman,
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of At
lanta, who recently opened all the
diocese's schools to Negro chill
dren; Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isser-
man, Temple Israel, st. Louis, who
founded the first interracial school
in that city; and Bishop B. Julian
Smith Of Chicago, Presiding Bis
hop of the Christian Methodist
Episcopal Church and Vce-presi-
dent of the INSTRUMENTATION
Theological Center in Atlanta.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
Eleven YedF Old
Chicago Girl
Gives Birth To Son

Chicago (ANP) - In the third
such case in Chicago's history, an
11-year-old girl gave birth to a 7
pound, 12-ounce son at Presbyter-
ian-St. Luke's Hospital recently.
A hospital spokesman said that
the birth was fairly normal and
the young mother and her son were
discharged four days after the Oct.
16 birth.
The girl was brought to the hos
pital while she was in labor, the
spokesman said. He added that the
only complication in the birth was
high blood pressure.
Medical authorities said that
giving birth at the age of II is not
considered very rare, but that this
case was unusual because the girl
showed no signs of maturity when
she became pregnant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16

four other Negro women judges in
the nation. They are: Juanita
Stout, Philadelphia magistrate;
Vaino Spencer, Los Angeles Munic-
ipal Court; Marjorie Lawson, juv-
emile court, Washington, D. c., re-
Gently appointed by President Ken
nedy in another first for a Negro
woman, and Judge Jane Bolin of
New York's Court of Domestic
Relations, the nations first Negro
woman judge.
On the day after her election,
Mrs. Sampson said:
II know it isn't considered pro-
tocol to ask for assignments, but
I hope I'm assigned to the Court
of Domestic Relations, where
can do something for people and
help strengthen family life"
Mrs. Sampson, an assistant
corporation counsel since 1855
said she had expected to spend
the rest Of her life in the court
room as an attorney, not as
Judge.
Mrs. Sampson won fame on an
international level before aspiring
to local elective office.
Former President Truman APP
pointed her member of the Am
erican delegation to the general
assembly of the United Nations in
1851 - the first Negro to repre-
sent this nation there. She was
reappointed in 1852.
Born in Pittsburgh, she came
to Chicago in 1922 to study law at
John Marshall Law school and
then went on to Loyola university
to earn a master Of law degree.
Her father was a shipping clerk.
Her mother had no formal educa-
ton. For the last seven years
Mrs. Sampson has been an assis-
tant corporation counsel for the
city and during 1860 and 1861 she
was the only woman and the only
Negro member of the United
States citizens commission on the
North Atlantic Treaty organiza-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
New Officers Elected
For Golf Auxiliary
Sunday, November IT

The Twin City Golf Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Mary
Swain, 3347 Third Av. S., Sunday,
November IL.
1t was agreed that each men,
Der bring gifts for the annual
Christmas grab bag to the next
meeting.
Officers elected for the new fis-
cal year with the incumbent Of
ficers reelected are: Mines. Amie
Cook, president; Maxine Jones,
vice president; Nilee Lewis, secre-
tary; Verda Horn, assistant sec
rotary; Lorraine Greenwood, fin
ancial secretary; Elva Jones, trea-
surer and Christine Jonson, sun
shine chairman. Mrs. Timma Leah
Riess was elected as sergeant at
arms.
Appointed officers are: parli-
mentarians, Mines. Maxine Jones
and Appria Black.
Social chairman, Mrs. Geraldine
Sisson with Mines. Nettie Patrick
and Ruth Landry, Minneapolis and
Mines. Mae Edwards and Florence
Dugas, st. Paul as assistants.
Reporters: Minneapolis, Mrs.
Ruth Landry and st. Paul, Mrs.
Florence Dugas.
The meeting was climaxed with
superb refreshments. The Deem
Der meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Geraldine Sisson, 1926
| Portland Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
ST. PAUL MAN REPORTS
BURGLARY AND LARCENY
ON SAME DAY

Leon Brown, 300 st. Adams re-
ported to st. Paul police the theft
of money from him and the burg
larry of his apartment on Novem-
Der IL.
Brown related to st. Paul police
officers Kenneth Flowers and
Richard Collins that someone had
broken the front door Of his home
and took a Zenith table model
radio.
Later that evening Brown again
summoned police as he alleged that
someone had taken about $195
from his pocket when he went to
sleep in the Ron-Dale Recreation
located at 614 Rondo. Police are
checking both reports.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
AWoLoWo, Is OTHERS
JAILED ON CHARGES OF
HIGH TREASON IN NIGERIA

Lagos, Nigeria CAMP - A
total of 81 opposition members in
the Nigerian Federal Parliament
including the opposition leader
appeared in court here last week
charged with high treason against
the state.
In a charge preferred against
them by the director of public
prosecutions, B. A. Adedipe, they
were accused of reasonable felony,
conspiracy to levy war against
Queen Elizabeth, of intimidating
the Governor, and conspiring to
break firearm regulations.
The opposition leader, Chief
Obafemi Awolowo, asking for bail
before a packed court, said the
accused should not be remanded
in prison until after conviction
since many of them, including him
self, were already under house ar
rest.
II am prepared, friends, he
said, but there is no justification
for this when I am already under
house arrest with a three-man
armed police guard. My papers
have been taken from me and how
can I prepare my case? In fact
I cannot be communicated with"
The judge replied that "the pro-
vision of our law is quite clear,
and all the accused including Awol-
owo were remanded to prison until
the hearing, fixed for November
IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-16
WASHINGTON'S CARD SHOP
OFFERS FULL LINE OF
BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY CARDS

Washington's Card Shop, corner
38th & Fourth Av. S., has a full
line of Christmas Cards featuring
the exclusive Rust Craft line.
Boxed cards with names printed
on them or cards without names
inscribed are available at all price
ranges.
Orders for printed cards placed
now will get good service.
Washington's has a full line Of
catalogues Of boxed cards to fit
every holiday mood.
The store also has a full line Of
Christmas gifts.