davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-22
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins and Eagles,
plus most of their fans, weren't
the only ones delighted with
yesterdays two-for-two. trade.
Make room for the two key
figures-Jim Schrader and Bill
Barnes.
"They knew I wanted to 60"
said ex-Eagle Barnes.
"A change of scenery should
do me some good" said ex-
Redskin Schrader.
Barnes, who comes here with
Defensive Halfback Bobby
Freeman, is supposed to put
more sock into the Washington
offense-and that suits him to
the Redskins T.
Not Bench-Sitting Type
"I didn't get to play in a
couple of games last season." +"
Barnes said, sounding a bit
miffed, "and I'm not the type
to sit on the bench. I didn't
say trade me- in so many
words, but they knew I wanted
to go.
"Sure, I'll play for the Red
skins. OF course, r won't do it
for nothing, but any place
where I can play is okay with
me-"
The Redskins gave up
Schrader and Defensive Back
Ben Scott to get the Eagle
pair. And now Coach Bill Nc
Peak emissions a seasoned back
field unit of Barnes, Bobby
Mitchell and Fullback Don
Evening star., 1962-03-22

Schrader, the all-pro often
Sive center and one of the most
popular players here, said he
was well-pleased with the
switch. He's working off-sea-
son as a broker with a VIM
chester (Va.) real estate firm.
Trade No Surprise
II had some good years in
Washington and I enjoyed it.
but the trade didn't come as a
surprise. I was pretty sure I
would go.
Fact is" he continued, IF
it didn't happen, I might have
asked for it. A change Of
scenery should do me some
good"
Schrader figures the trade
will benefit both clubs. Barnes
should help the Redskins"
Schrader said. "Gads, how they
needed running backs. They
shouldn't be too bad now if
they get Bob Toneff. Ray Le-
mex and some OF the other
veterans back. You never know
about those guys. Lemek is
supposed to have a pretty good
business offer"
The Eagles figure that with
Schrader and a revamped Of
fensive line they could bounce
back to championship status
again.
"That'll be a change Of
pace" Schrader laughed,
thinking of his seven years
here. He was the Redskins
senior player in point of service.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

Winner-Bass. Loser-McClain.
Paparella. T-2:01. A-424.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Dayton and ST. Johns NIT Fovorites Tonioht

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)-
Sophomore-sparked Dayton and
senior-paced st. Johns carry
the favorite roles tonight in the
semifinals of the National In
vitation basketball tournament
at Madison Square Garden.
The Ohio Flyers, seeking their
first MT title in 10 tries, are
slim picks over hustling Loyola
of Chicago, which also leans on
first-year men. st. Johns, out
for its fourth NIT title, is
granted a larger edge over a
sound Duquesne team in the
second half Of the double
header.
Dayton, five-time runnerup
Evening star., 1962-03-22

Art Ditmar, the eX-Yankee. and
Jerry Walker, who may be the
top pitcher on the AS staff, will
provide the opposition . Pete
Burnside and Ray Rippelmeyer
will oppose the AS tomorrow.
Manager Hank Bauer of the
Athletics is playing musical
chairs in searching for an out
field. I'D Just like to find some
body who could catch a fly
ball" he said yesterday. He
used Jose Tartabull and Nanny
JimineZ, who were with VAN
couver last year, and Bill La
joie, who hit 1920 for Omaha.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

official said he had the order
on his desk, but took the pre-
vious afternoon off. The
Senators have scored only one
run in the two games in which
they did not take batting prac-
tice.
O'Connell had a single and
double and moved ahead of
Long as the teams leading hit
ter with .464 to Longs .433.
Claude Osteen will get a SIX
inning test today and Jim Han
nan will relieve him as the
Senators face the AS again
Evening star., 1962-03-22

Tuesday night, moving the ball
until the right shot came along.
Duquesne collected the scalps
of Navy and nationally-ranked
Bradley en- route to the semi
finals. The Dukes lack height
but not poise, much of which
is provided by sopho. Aore Will
lie Somerset, a 5-foot-10 take
charge guy.
Somerset has 46 points in
the tourney, and his dogged
drive and cool direction have
helped make up for the Dukes
lack of height. Clyde Arnold
6-foot-6 and just $3.50 so far
is the big man.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

in this tournament, has it's work
cut out against Loyola. The
Flyers swamped Wichita and
Houston on the way to the
semifinals, largely on the in
spired play Of Sophomores Bill
Chmielewski, 6-foot-10, and
Gordie Hatton, 6-foot-1.
The rugged Chmielewski has
Sc points in two games. He also
Clipped in with fine rebounding
and feeding. Hatton, with 43
points, is the team floor leader
as well. Garry Roggenburk,
Hal Schoen and Tom Hatton,
Gordie's older brother, round
out the fine cast.
Evening star., 1962-03-22

The Loyola Ramblers, who
drew a bye in the first round,
also were impressive in dump
ing a solid Temple team, 1854,
in the quarter-finals. Thei1
pell-mell attack features four
Sophs, including 6-foot-6 Vic
Rouse. They love to run and
don't hesitate to fire away al
the basket.
st. Johns and Duquesne are
more deliberate. The Redmen
feature 6-foot-10 Leroy Ellis
outstanding player in the met
ropolitan area.
Despite a weak bench, St
Johns produced superb effort
IN knocking out Holy Cross
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Tasby's Failure With Bat
Lowers Value to Senators

the ninth with a single and
after two were out Joe Hicks
delivered a pinch double. But
with men on second and third,
Tasby ended it with a grounder
to short.
NOTES.-The Senators have
taken batting practice only
twice in the last five days
Saturday they had bus trouble,
Tuesday was an open date and
yesterday the bus didn't show
at Pompano Beach. The team
finally dressed at Pompano and
travelled in five cars to West
Palm Beach. A bus company
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Exhibition
Baseball
BY the Associated Press
--z -~-xy

Kansas City VS.. Washington al
Pompano Beach.
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati al
Los Angeles CN VS.. Detroit al
Lakeland.
Baltimore VS.. Milwaukee at Braden-
New York lAl VS.. New York CN)
Myers
St. Louis VS.. Chicago tA at Sara
sofa.
Houston VS.. Chicago tN) at Mesa
Phoenix.
. Los Angeles CAD VS.. Boston at
Scottsdale.
GAMES TOMORROW
por1anSa Kansas y City VS.. Washington al
PittSburgh VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
New YORK tN VS.. Los Angeles IN
New York (AJ VS.. Milwaukee al
n Phiiadeiphia VS.. st. Louis at st
Petersburg.
San Francisco VS.. Chicago (N Al
Houston VS.. Boston at scottsdale.
,u Detroit VS.. Baltimore at MAN
Minnesota VS.. Chicago tA) at Sara.
Los Angeles ca VS.. Cleveland al
=, RESULTS YESTERDAY
ei HH1fl = O 3S9 925 925 90J-1S 1s
Roberts. Bridges "a, Clevenger III
and Blanchard; Smith, BooZer (5)
Bennett % and Dalrymple, White rs
Winner-Roberts. Loser-Smith.
GHTGAqo q TGAf e,n W 100 100 600 600 100 11oeo-s 9 ]
Barragan, Thacker (9); Rudolph, Bel
49,, Allen (9 and Romano. Winner
Hobbie. Loser-Rudolph.
B9sToS BgsFN 2SS 9SS 5Ss 5Ss 99o 9sS SSS SSS is is
13 inningD
G1at and smith; Mcleod. stailaSd si lttttr 't59
Radatz ~, Willis (12) and Pagliaroni.
Home Runs - SHwwn:i' Houston: Smith.
Boston: Jones.
CINCINNATI o10 100 9o4- 8 ii g
Hoett. Nuxhall 90 and Techebarren:
GTools, Trboonn pHEabqTsky ~, KEop 90 and
Home runs = Baltimore, Snyder,
Throneberry (2).
PETRoIT 900 600 0OO-O 4 l
NEW 1ORh- lN) OOl 900 00X--1 g
Burning, Zimmerman I'd and
Roarke: Deviault, Moford al. More
head GO and Landrith. W-DaViault.
L~Bunning.
sH1d2ao 81: L0g5s A1 d00 d00 90o 90o 09dS 09d-S 9
L. jackson. 10th (s) and schaffer,
Sawatski t6l; Pizarro, Herbert (6) and
Lollar. WI. jackson. L-Pizarro.
PPiTAfsBURaH p 600 600 Y69 Y69 3So-f 36Soo-f 3 .
Moeller, L. Sherry 80 and N. Sherry;
G1bbon, Parsons (4l and Plaskett.
W-Moeller. Parsons.
Home run-Los Angeles, Walls.
;. FRANCISCO OIL 900 100 3 8 3
L. A. (A) IL q2) O1O OOx-1615 o
Pierce. Herbel "a and Pignatano;
Mcbride, Belinsky (6) and Rodgers.
W-McBride. L-Pierce.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar, 22.-Willie Tasby, whose
reputation as a spring hitter
may have made the Senators
reluctant to include him in
preseason deals, is fast losing
his trade value as well as his
value to the Washington ball
club.
Tasby is hitting 1876 and in
his last 10 times at bat has
struck out three times and hit
into three double plays. His
fielding also is suspect, as he
cost the Senators Sundays
game with the Twins when he
played Harmon Killebrew'S
deep fly into a two-run triple.
Tasby struck out, hit into a
double play and grounded out
with the potential winning run
on base in the Senators 81
loss to Kansas City yesterday
in West Palm Beach. The Sen
atorS are 6-5 in IL games, but
are 0-2 and have scored only
two runs against the Athletics.
Piersall Returns Today
Willie played centerfield,
where he is not likely to oper-
ate from today on. Jim Pier
sail returns after a two-game
absence spent nursing the right
arm on which he was hit by
Don Lees pitch Sunday.
Gene Woodling appears en-
tirely capable of playing right
field with some relief help and
platooning, and Jim King,
hitting lower than Tasby, and
Chuck Hinton have been the
leftfield nominees. Hinton is
hitting .444 and King .122, but
Jim has been getting a good
piece of the ball and has famed
only once.
TaSby is second in strikeouts
in the Senator's early games
with six and the man whom
he is second to may be creating
another problem for Manager
Mickey Vernon.
Chuck Cottier, who a couple
OF weeks ago said he thought
he had overcome his bad habit
Of taking too many called
strikes, has struck out seven
times and on four of the seven
he has been caught looking.
Average Drops to PA
Cottier's exhibition game av-
erage has dropped to .214, and
Vernon has dropped him to
eighth in the lineup. He was
E0-for-4 yesterday when he took
a called third strike, grounded
Eout once and flied out twice.
The AS threw Norman Bass,
their big winner of last year,
against the Senators for six
innings, but in the last three
they tried Bob Grim, the ex-
Yankee who had arm trouble
land missed most of last season.
Bass pitched shutout ball and
Grim gave up the only run in
the eighth when Tasby walked,
Danny O'Connell doubled and
Dale Long drove in Tasby with
a grounder to second.
Joe McClain, the only rival
to Bennie Daniels for the OPEN
ing game assignment, was the
first Senators pitcher to go six
innings. Joe had his usual con-
troll as he walked none. But
he turned over a 20 deficit to
Ed Hobaugh on Haywood Sulli-
vans two runs batted in with a
leadoff home run in the third
inning that caromed off the
scoreboard and single in the
fourth that scored Norm Sic
bern.
Senators Frustrated
McClain gave up five hits
but was more effective than
usual as the AS sent few balls
to the outfield. Hobaugh
yielded only an infield single
in two innings.
Twice the Senators had two
on with none out and failed to
score. The third time they
managed to get one run on
Longs infield out, his 18th run
batted in of the Grapefruit
ooo,o Dohh,, ToLo.o,, Id ofF
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
National

CONTINUED From Page One)
tive Vice President, Of the
Trans-Bay Federal Savings and
Loan Association Of San Fran
cisco and Oakland, Calf. Ma
tionally recognized and known in
financial circles for its phenom-
enal growth, the Trans-Bay Fed
eral, had assets Of Eighteen Mil
lion dollars, two and q half
years ago, and today, has passed
65 million dollars. The honorees
were in Washington, attending
the annual convention of the
United Savings and Loan Lea
que.
Principal host at the recep-
tion was Berkeley G. Burrell,
who succeeded DR.. F. D. Patter-
son, as the Tenth President of
the 81 year old organization.
Other National Business League
officials on hand were: B. Doyle
Mitchell, National Treasurer,
Behord v. Lawson, General
Counsel, and Emmer M. Lam
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
Paper Says slant Oil Thievery
May Prove Boon to Consumers
GAR owners and other con-

GAR owners and other con-
sumers of petroleum prod
ucts may save as much as half.
billion dollars year as a result
of the slanted oil we'll scandal
in Texas. That statement may
seen fantastic, but here's what
is back of it:
Part of the story is told in
a recent report in the Scripps-
Howard newspapers. The report
says "the latest Texas big steal
has been called the greatest act
of piracy in history. An esti-
mated ST billion worth of oil
has been stolen right from under
the feet of its owners, through
wells deliberately slanted to
reach it. This slant we'll scan
dial has rocked the state, set off
many Investigations, brought
many indictments and multi-mil-
lion lawsuits. More are ex-
pected."
So far, the report says, III
wells have been found to have
been drilled at a slant to reach
and steal oil owned by others,
and nobody yet knows how many
other slanted wells have been
drilled in Taxas.
Some prominent Texas oil
men have been indicted in the
scandal, and also three former
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

highly complex, but basically
they aim to keep Texas wells
from flowing more oil than the
Railroad Commission judges the
market can take without a SER
ious price break"
AS a result of this sytem,
Texas wells, (which could sup
ply two-thirds of u. S. demand
if they pumped full speed, ac-
counted for only 35 per cent OF
U. S. oil production last year"
Moreover, as LABOR has re-
ported repeatedly, the Texas
Railroad Commission and its oil
production and price controls
serve as the basis for world oil
price.fixing system which costs
consumers in this country, Eur
ope and other parts of the world
untold billions of dollars.
If the Texas oil we'll quota
system is 'loosened up" as the
Journal predicts, the grip of the
"world oil cartel" may also be
loOsened.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
First Cong.
(Continued From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
the fifth Negro Congressman
and the first from west Of the
Mississippi.
Nationwide, Democrats made
a net gain Of IL new seats in
8 state legislatures won by Ne
groes. There are a total Of 81
Negro Democrats in 13 state
legislatures. These include
California, 8; Colorado, 1; Con-
necticut, /; Illinois, 7; Mary
land, 4; Missouri, 6; New York,
g.; Ohio, L; Pennsylvania, 8;
West Virginia, 1; Wisconsin, 2;
Georgia, 1; and Michigan, 9.
In Ohio, Carl B. Stokes, a 35-
year old Cleveland lawyer, ran
18th in a field Of II, polling
221 900 votes in Cuyahoga
County. He was the only Ne
gro elected to the legislature.
Negro women Democrats
made history too. In Baltimore,
Mrs. Verda Welcome, former
member Of the House Of Dele
gates was elected to the State
Senate and in St. Louis, Mrs.
DeVerne Galloway became the
first Negro woman elected to
the Missouri legislature.
In Chicago, Mrs. Edith Samp-
son was elected municipal judge
and became the first Negro wo-
man to be elected to the Illinois
bench. Mrs. Sampson is a for
mer U. S. Delegate to the Unit
ed Nations.
In far-off Hawaii, the niece
of UN Undersecretary Ralph
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17
caster, member Of the National
Business League Board.

caster, member Of the National
Business League Board.
After the reception, Mr.. Bur-
rell said, that the honorees and
guests registered considerable
enthusiasm and made pledges
Of support to the National Busi-
ness Leagues future activities
and programs. All agree, Mr..
Burrell said, that there would
hence forth be closer ties be-
tween the leadership of the Ma
tional Business League and mi
nority group leaders all across
America.
Among the out Of town guests
were: Edward Dudley, President
of the Borough Of Manhattan,
DR.. Claude Hudson, President
Of Broadway Federal Savings
and Loan, Of Los Angeles, and
Carl Lawrence Dunbar, Carver
Federal Savings and Loan of
New York City.
Heading the list Of local guests
were: D. C. Commissioner, j.
B. Duncan, Louis Martin, Dep
uty Chairman, Democratic Ma
tional Committee, Samuel z.
Westerfield, Treasury Depart
ment Official, Francis Gregory,
recent appointee in the Labor
Department, as Assistant in the
Manpower Training Program,
George Robinson, Commerce De-
partment and David Sawyer,
Army Material Command Of
ficial. Also present were: Sim
con Booker, David Byrd, Philip
Stoddard Brown, Oliver Gasch,
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Bunche, Mrs. Helene Hale, was
elected chairman of Hawaii
County and according to press
reports became "the first wo-
man to be designated as chief
executive officer of the island
since Queen Lillioukalani in the
last century"
Twenty-one year old Clarence
Mitchell III, son of Clarence
Mitchell, Director of the Wash
ingtcn Bureau Of NAACP, is
the youngest Negro Democrat
to win an elective office. He
was elected to the State Legis-
lature.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Clinton Chapman, Joseph Clar-
ke, William Campfield, Peter
Gilsey, Harry Parson, Garland
Pinkston, Carl Shipley, James
E. Scott, Nathan Weschler, Will
liam Harps, Bryant Harris,
Charles Jackson, E. Franklin
Jackson, Benjamin King, Judge
Marjorie Lawson, Robert Nc
Laughlin, Robert Ewell, and Oil
yer Hill.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

Few persons have courage
enough to appear as good as
they really are.-Hare.
Eternally Grateful
A Canadian was attracting
much attention in the club with
stories of the various feats he
had accomplished.
well, now," said an Ameri-
can. listener, suppose you tell
us something you can't do and
l will undertake to do it."
Thank you" replied the Can
adian. "I've just discovered I
can't pay my bill here"
Great Compliment
81 heard something nice about
you"
What was that?"
"They said you looked like
me-"
Reckless youth makes rueful
age. Franklin.
Mixed Up
Woman: ooh, nurse, I'm Mrs.
Brown. My husband in Room 13
says you've been very nice to
him. Tell me, is be making any
real progress?"
Marie: "Oh, you don't have to
worry a bit, Mrs. Brown. He's
not my type at all"
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-17

employees of the Texas Railroad
Commission, who are charged
with taking bribes for overlook
ing the slant drilling.
AS for the "other side of the
coin," The Wall Street Journal
reports that Texas oil thieves
may wind up saving more money
for gasoline and oil consumers
than they siphoned away from
competitors"
"These larcenists have set off
a drive-already partly success
ful-to change state regulations
that allegedly made the crooked
drilling easy and profitable" the
article continued.
"The same rules (by the Tex
as Railroad COmmiSSiOn) have
lacked up the cost of producing
Oil-some critics charge by more
than $500 million year. Much
of this has been added to the
price of fuel for the nations
cars, homes and factories.
1.-THE slant hole scandal" the
Wall Street paper continues,
"has brought under fire the
states whole method Of conserv-
ing oil reserves and propping
prices-by setting a monthly
quota output for every major
Texas we'll. Though its unlikely
the quotas will be scrapped,
there's a chance they may be
loosened to send more legally
produced Texas oil to market.
And this could drive down ma
tional prices"
The article says the Texas oil
regulatory rules and laws "are
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

FOR SALE-No. /: Frame bunga-
low, five rooms and bath, located Mar
shall Street, ideal for young couple
No. 2: One 15-acre farm near Ellen
dale; one4-acre farm off Greenwood
Road; one 145-acre farm near FELTON,
Call for further details No 3: Frame
bungalow, all modern conVeniences
Z rooms, situated at Spring Hill No
4: Frame ranch-type bungalow, three
bedrooms, with family room, fireplace
and hot water heat, with kitchen,
dining room, living room, and two
baths. 2-car garage. with about four
acres ground located west end of
McColley's Pond, about 81 miles west
of Milford No. 5: Twenty five acres
of timber, located on Cedar Neck
Road, opposite church No 6: Two
story frame dwelling, located corner
Fourth and North Walnut Streets,
real bargain. No. Z Frame ranch
type five room bungalow with fire
place, forced hot air heat. and one
car garage, located New street No &.
Milford Grange Hall. with facilities
Tor seating one hundred people, with
Kitchen and dining area, located cor
ner OF Pearl Alley and S T. Second
Street, Milford No 9: One duplex
dwelling, all modern conveniences, To-
Gated n. w. Front Street good
investment property See or call J.
w. Wells, Realtor. 10 North West
Front Street, Milford Delaware. Phone
GA 2-402l. W2l0-2 -tf-eoW
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
QUO
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
LICENSE

Shawnee Country Club, Inc.r here
Dy intends to file applications with
the Delaware Alcoholic Beverage
Control Commission for licenses to
sell alcoholic liquors in Club to
members only for consumption ON
the premises where sold, and to be
kept IN separate lockers or COM
paftments on the club premises
where sold, said premises being To-
Gated on the Milford -Rehoboth
boulevard. Delaware Route IA. Mil
lofd,- delaware. 2-2-St
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
N 0 7 c E /.

Have you love to spare? Depart
ment Of Welfare needs good homes
Tor foster children of all ages
especially teen ayers. Expenses
paid In Kent County. write P O..
Box 649. Dover, or call RE 4-7551.
sussex County, write P. o. Box
3b4, Georgetown, or call 856-2564.
1-19-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

FOR SALE-No. /: Sunset Lane
three bedroom ranch home with liv-
ing room with fireplace, kitchen, full
basement. bath, and lot 50 by 130'
No. 2: MS Milford Harrington Rd
about one mile west of Milford, two
bedroom home with living room, kit
chen, sun porch, hot-air heat, one
car garage, and lot size 120' by 300
No. 3: DUPONT Blvd, four bedroom
home with dining room, family room,
living room with fireplace, kitchen
powder room, bath, basement, two
car garage, and large lot. No. 4 Just
outside of Milford, two bedroom
ranch home with living room, dining
room, kitchen, bath, one car garage,
and large lot. No. 5: Lakelawn Ests.,
new ranch home with living room,
dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms,
112 baths, full basement, attached
garage, and large lot. No. 6: I Kings
Hwy, four bedroom ranch home with
living room, dining room, kitchen,
11A baths, utility room, full base
ment, hot-water heat. and wall to
wall carpet. No. z: ELS Rt. 113, near
Milford, one story home with living
room, dining room, kitchen, three bed
rooms, and bath. Also has Is, 900 cap
acity brooder house. Harvey G. Mar
vel, Realtor Milford, phone Ga 2-4466
M180-22-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

FOR SALE-CaIoric gas range, &c.,
all white porcelain with chrome trim.
Divided top burners large oven with
automatic heat control, back rail with
clock and light Looks and works like
new, though slightly used. See it in
operation now $6950 at Cahall &
Shaw, Harrington. Telephone EX s.
32S1 C48-2-2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
FOU ND

FOJrND-Ron of Fiberglass Build
ing Insulation. Call GA 2-Sl57 after
3 r. NJ z-z-tp
FOUND - Black and white hound
puppy. about six months old. Owner
may have by identifying and paying
for this ad Call CA 2-9l83 after 500
u. M. T24-l-26- 1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
notice.!

|, the undersigned, will not be
responsible for any bills, unless
contracted by myself, from this
date, January 26, 1862. forward.
MAIZE LEWIS
l-2b-3tp r. d., Houston, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE

Discount winter prices on refrigera-
tors. stoves, beds, bureaus, rugs and
televisions. Open evenings. Payments
accepted. Wilkes Discount F'urni-
ture, phone GA 2-4584, Milford.
2-2-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

FOR SALE Excellent sites for fur
niture store. restaurant, motel, sport
ing goods store, auto dealer, gift shop
auto supply store and various retail.
wholesale and recreational and ser
vice businesses. Located along main
coastal New York to Florida highway
via 5000, 600, 600 worlds largest bridge
tunnel Heavy traffic interstate and
from various peninsular communities
Nearby large industries. Please state
your requirements Write Box SO, co
Milford Chronicle. Milford, Delaware
1-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02
n 0 L l c E I!

|. Lima Smith Clark, will pay no
bills unless contracted by myself.
1-19-3tp LIMA SMITH CLARK
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-02

FOR SALE-Two- way radios, G.. e.,
like. new: one 60-watt base; two 30
watt mobile units, all aerials, channel
guard, and all equipment. Cost SO, 900
new-sell for half price or make offer.
Have no further use for them. Sapp's
Auto Salvage, r. ID. No. /, Box 373A,
Milford, Delaware. Phone GA 2-4403.
S51-2-2- -eOw