davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Phone Company
Asks New Cable
TO Cross River

Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company of Jackson
has applied to US Army Corps
Of Engineers for a permit to
lay a communication cable
across the PaScagoula River ITO
feet south of the Highway 80
bridge.
According to r. W. Davis, as
sistant chief of the corps opera
tons division in Mobile, any pro-
test against this construction
must be received in the Mobile
office before Jan. II, 1864.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Congressional Roundup =.
Brief Sessions Friday

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Senate and House, their Christ
mas holiday marred by the for
eign aid bill tieup, will hold
brief sessions Friday. But it's
only for the record and no bust
ness will be transacted.
The ''pro forma' meetings
are necessary to conform with
legal requirements. Only a very
few members from each house
are expected to be on hand.
For all practical purposes,
the House has shut up shop for
the year and members won'i
return until Jan. 7 when the
second session of the 88th Con-
gress conveneS.
But the Senate plans to meet
Monday to take final action or
the foreign aid money bill if q
quorum of so members can be
rounded up. After passage Of
the aid measure, Congress will
adjourn.
Administration leaders are
irving to smooth over the feel
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Find F~ishermon's
Body At Mobile

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID The
body Of Donald Wallace, a COM
mercial fisherman, was recov-
cred from the waters of Mobile
Bay Wednesday after a four-day
search by surface and air res
cue units.
Wallace, Al, was reported
missing Sunday afternoon when
he did not return from setting
trap. Authorities said he APP
.parently became entangled in
the nets and fell overheard.
Two members Of the Baldwin
County sheriff's fIotilla found
the body floating in the bay.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Todoy's Midday Stock Prices

NEW YORK (UPI - Stocks
pressed higher on fairly active
trading near the noon hour
today.
Dow-Jones industrials were
up 1926 to 1902 at the end Of
the first hour and Standard &
Poor's 500 stock index showed
a gain Of OILS.
Jones & Laughlin, Youngs-
town and National Steel were
up around | each while Bethle-
hem, Republic and us. Steel
posted fractional gains. Motors
were generally ahead fractions
with the exception of General
Motors which lost s and White
Motors which slipped a point.
Eastman Kodak paced the
chemicals with a gain Of 2A.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Safe Burglary
Is Investigated

Pascagoula police are investi-
eating today the safe burglary
Of West Brothers Motor Ex-
press, Inc, occurring sometime
last night.
Detective Chief Owen Davis,
who is investigating, said about
$40 and several checks were
taken from a utility safe located
in the office of the trucking
firm.
He said the thieves entered by
way Of a warehouse door which
they pried open.
The company is located on
Live Oak Street in Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Film For MOD
Seen BY Lions

A film produced by the Ma
tional Foundation Of the March
Of Dimes entitled 1.-THE Edge
was seen Monday during the
regular weekly luncheon of the
Pascagola Noon Lions Club at
Cotita's.
A short talk by county MOD
chairman George Allen preced-
ed the film, which was shown by
vice-chairman ]. A. Willis. Both
Allen and Willis are members OF
the club.
President Bill Allen announced
that the club would not meet
again until Jan. 6 due to the
Christmas holidays.
A special guest was Benny
Bryant, president of the Pas
cagoula Evening Club, and his
son, Michael. Attending with
Willis was Nat Walton.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
County Donates
Funds To Build
EIIisviIIe Pool

J. W. Flint Of Pascagoula said
today that Jackson County con-
tributed over $1,000 toward the
construction of a swimming
pool at the Ellisville State Hos
pital.
Donations were made in a raf-
file in which a new car was given
away. Phillip J. Strong of Hazel
hurst was winner of the car.
The rattle is held annually.
Flint said that Jackson Coun-
tians gave their full support to
the project.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Berlin go.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
made" it said. people see {
great deal can be achieved
through negotiations"
Schultz, the 68th escapee
killed on the wall since the
Communists built it in August
1861. died Wednesday night ir
a West Berlin hospital as thous,
ands of West Berliners were
streaming back from their first
Christmas visits since 1860 ir
the East sector.
Today, the Communist border
guards smiled and chatted with
West BerlinerS entering their
territory. Wednesday, only a
few hundred yards from one Of
the five open crossing points.
other guards machinegunned
Schultz as he climbed the wall
with his companion.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

Union Carbide and Du Pont fol-
lowed with large fractional
gains. Texaco added " but
Pennzoil shed Ia.
IBM rose 21z and Control
Data picked up Q. Minneapolis
Honeywell, which shot ahead
sharply Tuesday after two adj
visory services recommended
the stock, added another 2.
High Voltage Engineering Mo-
torola, Magnavox, Cenco Instru-
ments, and National Cash Reg
lister all scored point sized
gains.
American Crystal Sugar and
Coca-Cola advanced / each.
Campbell Soup backtracked
around /, apparently on profit
taking.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Holiday Death Reports
Highway Toll Past 22o

predicted that between 200 and
$50 persons would die between
pm. local time Christmas
Eve and Christmas midnight In
the first 3O-hour Christmas holi-
day since 1857.
The Safety Council also said
1000 to 5000 would receive
injuries disabling beyond the
day of the accident. The num-
bers for a 30-hour non-holiday
period at this time of year
would be IS deaths and 5000
injuries.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Diplomat Pleads
Guilty Today As
A Spy For USA

VIENNA (UP)-A Bulgarian
diplomat pleaded guilty today t.
charges that he was an Ameri
can spy who collected 5000, OOt
from the United States to pay
for his affairs with ''loose
women"
The Bulgarian telegraph agen-
cy reported that Ivan : Assen
Hristov Georgiev, S., entered
the guilty plea before the Bull.
garian Supreme Court.
Il have committed the heavi-
est of crimes that can be com,
mitted by man. a crime which
has always received the heavi-
est punishment at all times
the agency said Georgiev TOLD
the court.
Shortly after testifying Geor'
giev became i'll, and the after.
noon court session was ad.
journed.
Western experts said Bulgari
an law preScribes a maximum
penalty Of death by shooting for
treason.
The former counselor at the
Bulgarian mission to the United
Nations in New York was
charged with spying for the
US. Central Intelligence Agen'
cy (CIA) for seven years anC
collecting about 5000, 900 for his
work, which the Bulgarians
said he spent on "loose WON
en- and various mistresses.
II placed myself voluntarily
in the service of US. intelli
gence," Georgiev was reported
to have told the court.
Describes Activities
The Bulgarian agency sale
Georgiev gave the court a de.
tailed description of his activi
ties which included giving the
GA political, economic and mill,
tary secrets.
Georgiev, identified as t h Z
president of the international
Institute Of Space Law, worked
secretly for the US. from his
New York post for five years
and in Europe until his arrest
about three months ago, the
agency said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Women Injured
In Fall At Home

Pearl Dear, %, of 412 Cook
Avenue, Pascagoula, early today
suffered a possible fractured
hip when she fell against q
chair in her home, Pascagoula
police said.
She was admitted to Singing
River Hospital where her con-
dition is listed as fair.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
4 Die In State
Over Christmas
BY United Press international


At least four persons wer;
killed in Mississippi traffic &C
cidentS during the Christina.
holiday perod.
The four fatalities boosted thu
states yearly death toll to SAG
an increase Of SO over tire same
period a year ago. The previous
all-time annual record was go
killed in 1941 and tied in 1860.
Among the latest victims re
ported was Mrs. Etoila Aims
worth, so, of Bay Springs. Sh'
was killed when a car driver
by her husband, Vernon, collid
ed with another car on US. Il
west Of Bay Springs Christmas
Day.
Her husband and the driver O
the other car, Herman Moffett
Negro, also of Bay Springs
were injured.
Willy D. Stewart, a S5-year
old Negro from Hazlehurst, ap
parently lost control of the Cal
he was driving Wednesday ant
was crushed when it overturned
10 miles east of Hazlehurst.
Steve Whatley, %, of Laurel
died shortly before midnigh
Tuesday when his motorcycle
collided with a car at Laurel.
Clyde Lee Small, a Gulfpor'
Negro, was fatally injured wher
he walked into the path of ar
automobile about a mile NORTH
of Gulfport Tuesday night.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Portable Heat
Ccnuuers Chill
For Courthouse

The Courthouse heatinr sys-
tom is sill out but portable gas
tanks and space heaters rented
by Beat 2 Supervisor Edward
A. Khayat have relieved the sit
uation.
The boiler in the Courthouse
went out about three weeks ago.
A new boiler was scheduled to
be in operation by Christmas
but there has been a delay in
shipment.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Coulter Lions
Add "A Member

The Gautier Lions held their
regular business meeting Mon
day night at the Community
House and initiated new mem
Der Jerry Price.
Director C. l.. Clifford Jr.
read a letter to the members
from DR.. r. T. Fur Of Ocean
Springs, which expressed appre-
citation for cooperation in the
Gulf Coast Medical Society's
"Kick Out Polio" campaign.
Guests at the meeting were
John Gambrell, Bill Allen and
Spencer Cooper of Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
3 Bound Over
To Grand Jury
For Burglary

Two men and a woman, ahsof
Birmingham, were bound over
to the action Of the grand jury
this morning in Pascagoula City
Court.
The men, Billy Eugene Walters
and Richard Neal Hughes, were
charged with the Saturday
morning burglary of over $500 in
whiskey from the Outrigger Bar
on ingalls, Avenue and posses
sion of burglary tools.
The woman, Doris Irene Don
aldson, was charged with &C
cessory Of the fact. A third man
is still being sought.
Judge Edmund Wilson set bond
at $4,000 on each count.
Poilce SAID two eye witnesses
called city authorities imme-
diately after the burglary, tell.
ing them the tag number and
make of car.
A high-speed chase by police
ended when the getaway car
stalled and Mobile County de-
puties tracked the fleeing four
into a marshy area with blood
hounds. Three were caught and
the other got away, according to
auxiliary policemen Robert Vice
and Gerald Brooks, who were
in on the chase.
Found in the car were burglar
tools and some narcotics.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
DOGS In
MP City Pound

Moss Point authorities report
ed today that three dogs are in
the city pound, a black and
brown mixed terrier, a black
and white male cur and a black
female cur.
If wanted, all dogs in the city
pound must be claimed imme-
diately.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
BY United Press international

The Christmas holiday traffic
death toll edged past 22O today,
meeting the advance National
Safety Council estimate that
from 200 to $50 Americans
would die on the nations
streets and highways during the
30-hour period.
Late reports Of fatal accidents
trickled in although the official
holiday period ended at mid
night Christmas day.
A United Press Internations'
count-the official safety coun-
Gil tabulation-Showed at $3.50
am. EST at least 221 persons
dead in traffic accidents. The
breakdown:
Traffic 22l
Fires 81
Planes Z
Miscellaneous 20
Total ESQ
California led the nation with
SO traffic deaths. Texas had 16,
Kansas IA and Michigan 10.
Alaska, Colorado, Delaware
Hawaii, Idaho. Minnesota, Mon
tana, New Hampshire, New
Jersey and North Dakota had
no traffic fatalities. They also
had no accidental deaths Of any
kind.
The National Safety Council
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

ings that were ruffled in the
past few days.
AT stake is the remainder Of
the legislative program sci
forth this year by the late Pres
ident Kennedy and adopted by
President Johnson. The civil
rights and tax reduction bills
are the main items. Republican
support is needed, especially or
civil rights.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
WEIGHT CONTROL TIP

CHAMPAIGN, III. (UPD =
Keeping as active as your
health permits will help control
your appetite, says Geraldine
Acker, University Of Illinois food
specialist.
A moderate amolnt Of exar-
else releases the ns1.5ls ten
sion which causes many persons
to overeat.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

Concert Association, on Oct. 14 at the High School. This group of tai ented, handsome young profession als offer scenes from grand opera, performed in intimate style, which means in evening dress, but acted out on stage with minimum of props.
 The most popular and familiar
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

gems from opera repertoire are all here, the quartets, duets, trios, choruSes - in short, the tunes we all know and love.
 The six young artists, under the direction of one of Americas most famous vocal coaches, Natalie Li- monick, have all had wide variety of stage experience. They all
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
Hospital News

A daughter, Deanna, Oct. 1, to MT. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Bailey, 2 lbs, 3 OF.
 A boy, Jack Bell, Sept. %, to MT. and Mrs. Robert Lee, lbs.
 A boy. Sept. 29, to MT. and Mrs. Richard Simeonoff, 2 lbs, 2 OF.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

trained in American opera work shops, and most have had opera experience abroad also. Their ap- pearance on the Los Angeles mu- sical scene a year ago created a sensation, and they have been in constant demand since.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
Opera Is Coming
 To Kodiak!

Opera IS coming to Kodiak! IL IS coming in the form of the Cali fornia Opera Sextet, presented by Alaska Music Trail and the Lyceum
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

Mirror Classified Bring Results.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
D ehorn Cows To Keep
Them Confenfed

Horns on cows can reduce
profits by causing in uries, dis
contentment, and unrest in
herd, says Vim. H. Henders son,
Sussex County Agent. Many
times they may contribute to the
underfeeding of cows and heifers
because of the unfair advantage
that a set OF horns can give.
Energy that could be used for
weight gain and milk production
will often be wasted in fighting
or sparring when COWS are not
dehorned, Henderson points out.
Unfair competition and wasted
energy can be held to minimum
by dehorning calves when they
are two weeks to three months
of age. When horns are removed
before they become firmly at
tached, there is less shock to
the calf's system so there's
little or no loss in their appetite
or growth.
Horns can be removed at this
age by using an electric de-
horner, or caustic paste or
sticks, says Henderson. The Job
is easy and effective with either
method but the electric method
is quicker and less painful to the
animal.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Form er Student
Nam ed
Assistant Professor

Gerald L. Cole, former stu
dent and staff member at the
University of Delaware, has been
named assistant professor Of
agricultural economics at the
University, according toDr. Vim.
E. Mcdaniel, chairman Of the
department Of agricultural eco
nomics and director of resident
instruction.
Cole will do research and
teaching In the economics Of re-
source development and agricul-
tural policy.
A native of Michigan, Cole re-
ceived his bachelor of science
degree in agriculture from
Michigan State University. He
held a research fellowship in the
department Of agricultural eco
nomics at the University Of
Delaware while studying for his
masters degree which he re-
ceived in 1859. For the next two
years he was a member of the
University's research and ex-
tension staff. He returns to the
University of Delaware after two
years at Michigan State Uni
versity where he was working
on his doctor of philosophy de-
gree in agricultural economics.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

4COFN RAC NO. 6[SI
HEAooUARTERs TRo oP2 :
STATE ROAD NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
Rebuilding of Conc. Pit Walls,
Cleaning and Painting Of truck
scale metal work and resetting and
4 Completion Date: 40 Calendar Days
| COST for Contract Documents 50 90
is. Repairs To Platform Scale
ss--*+
Attention IL called tO the Special
| Provisions lid the proposals. the
specifications ana the Contract ~
\ Ereement.
The Provisions III INV I|ederal-aid
| Highway .Nct as amended are ap-
| plicahle XXI Federal-aid Projects
Minimum wage rates have been
| predetermined TN thc Department
| of Labor and Industrial Relation or
| the State of Delaware and are set
| forth in the advertised specifica-
| tionS
The employment agency for these
contracts shall lie the Della ware
State Employment Service whose
offices are located at sol West
Street, Wilmington, l3j ; on h
bradford street, Dover. and North
Race street, Georgetown
Performance of contract shall
commence and he completed as
specified
Monthly payments will be made
for ninety (9hD percent Of the con
struction completed each month
bidders must submit proposals
upon complete forms az provided
by the Department for bidding pur-
poses
Each proposal must be accom-
IN
fled check. tn thu amount ~ III
least ten tlnl percent of the total
amount nf thr proposal
The envelope containing thr pre-
poSal must he marked Proposal
for Thr Construction Nj state High
MaA Contract No.
The contract Will he awarded wv
rejected within thirty tSnl days
frnm the datr ~ ~, ming proposals
The right IL reserved IN reject
any nr I'LL bids
Prospective bidders whn have
hccn prequalified I'LL accordance
With thr requirements MI The stan
tllrd specifications may obtain con
tract documents from hc Highway
Department office. Third Floor.
Administration Building. Dover,
Delaware. ~ thr prices indicated
fur each contract Additional copies
~ proposals nnly may ~ obtained
AZ cost of 81. 90 per copy. Contract
Documv need moi ~ returned
and no refunds will to made;
Make checks PAYABLE To the Della
ware state Highway Department.
ADDRESS all request for plans and
proposals to William j. Miller .lr..
Director of Operations
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
IiN: y MaNSun Terry. Chairman
William j Miller. Ir Director
IT Oprrlt tinnS
December IL. 1868
Dover. Delaware l2-2n-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Capsules OF News


REVERSAL: The counsel to
New YSrS's State Education
Dept. reversed an earlier rul-
ing and decided that persons
licensed as chiropractors may
use the title 'idoctor" If they
have a doctorate degree fro ON
another state. Charles A. Brind,
PhD, had said last July that
legislative action would be need
ed before chiropractors could
be authorized to use the title
cdr"
FAMOUS FIRST: The World
Health Organization is search
ing for the first baby vaccinated
with anti-tuberculosis serum.
The MD who administered the
serum In Paris on July l, 1921,
is dead and the patients name
cannot be found in the DOCTORS
records. The WHO wants to find
the patient now an adult male
believed to be living in the U.S.
before World Health Day next
April z.
NOT EXCLUDED: California
Attorney General Stanley Mosk
ruled that the state Social We'll
fare Board may not exclude
chiropractors from rendering
seryices4 to welfare recipients.
His opinion said, "Chiropractic
care IS a recognized segment OF
the healing arts" The welfare
board In 1861 excluded various
services, including chiroprac-
tors, from the list of services
available.
AID STUDY: California'S
medical aid to the aged pro
gram will be studied to deter
nine whether inadequate fee
schedules are jeopardizing ade-
Iuate hospital and nursing home
:are for the states elderly.
state Sen. Vernon Sturgeon said
here have been complaints that
'ates paid by the program to
hospitals and nursing homes are
insufficient to provide adequate
ARE.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
PUBLIC AUCTION
or VALUABLE
Antiques
Personal Property
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is, 1864

lSAIl hDA Il JANI .AhI los lOOf
1000 A. M.
On thu premises located 1T 2l5
| Atlantic Street, Milton, Delaware,
the following personal property, to
wit:
ANTIQUES
Marble top stand. drop Ieaf
tables, Scttce, l;oSton rocker, spool
Itahinet. II chairs. oil lamps, tilt
llurCaIlS,. Victorian sofa, 2 beds, lot
lAl plrSStUt glass, wash stands pie
lkIire fliAii'tG desk clocks other
items toU numerous t. mention
PERSONAL PROPERTY
III ~ automatic washer (goodD
q III refrigerator (good). d. T..
range tGuodD, ltCA televiSiOn PHI
tgoodJ, II place setting china. 5
| place setting SilYtrMare IL place
setting china t,.a set, candelahra,
/ Niagara chair, glassware, rugs gN12
land lnNl I. throw rugs, ln pc dining
\ room suite. lot nf rockers, Enc Erlo-
| pcdia britannica 3n volume. toast; II,
electric sweeper, Kitchen cabinet
\ mirrors, lOt books. floor ANA table.
lamps, cHd tables, poster btd. lot
hcdrnnm furniture , roll-I-w.iy
| hrdS. 2 ncM matrcSS' y. nCW electric
| hlankc;, lot uf pillows. quilts. hLln-
| htlN, ht~k lfiIllIl, IIHlhS. iiNtilI0ll
studio couch. typrWritrrS. survey
transit Slfc. yiSc. electric motor
ana grinder. Z hp electric. motor
sardcn spray. 500 ncw flower pot.
lot tools. garden tools mIny other
Items tnn numerous tu mention
TERMS. CASH.
Note: This S;lc is represented rs
one uf outstanding quality
WILLIAM D. LANK,
administrator "f Nlrna Lank.
Decd Estate
Sold 10y: c. Francis Wilson
Sales Manager and Auctiuuecr
l'hnnr S5G-227i or S56-2 26n3
Georgetown. Del I2-G-2t
-OOO
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will he received
Iby the State Highway Department
Iof the State Of Delaware at the
lofficc Of the Dir ctor Nj Operations
/ Groom 202D in the Highway -Admin-
listration building in Dover. Della
lWare, until 200 r. MI, Est, Jan
luary Z, 1864, ana thereafter shall ~
publicly opened fnr contracts IN
lVOlving the following approximate
quantities;
CONTRACT No. 1859
Federal aid Project No. F-1670
MILLssoRo POND BRIDGE AND
APPROACHES
o.121 Mile
SUSSEX COUNTY
g" Reinf. Port. Gem. Conc. Pave
ment, 46' width and construction Of
combination prestressed Concrete
Bridge and Reinf. Conc. SpilIway
& water control structure
lr'ompletion Dtt'-: -" Working Days
cost for Contract D"cumentS-> ~
LIS Clrarin" and Gruhbln"
inn CY Excavation
3nn C.Y. Channel Excavation
.nn CY. Excavation f"r Struc-
lures
IN una C.Y. BORROW
! 71o C.N <cI,ct Borrow
4 } Tons Hot AIiN. lIpt Lad
! Asph. Concrete
/ i20 Gals I;C-1 Asphalt
| 10 Gals re- Asphalt
Siu Il Coarse Aggregate.
go C.N Tort. Gem. c"nc lave
10 HIN, Port Gem Conc Ma
d. S.Y. superficial Waterproof
32n Sq4 Wire Mesh Reinforce
3io LF. Vii, Ii. c i'ipr
III I.If Timher Te~t I'ile-, t'n-
5oo" I.I' Timler Filrs, tntretat"d
i. i2n F Plain Port. Gem Conc.
Cqrh' TyPr ,an, ronc
L.a. Tynr N-l" catch I;asin~
F.a Type ..E" catch basins
F.a Standard Manhole
aNn LIE Galv. STEEL Dtep I;enm
Guard Eail tMnod PnSt
!. 20n : r. Topsoil
0.S a. Seeding
jS0 S.Y Mulching
Ton Calcium Chloride
2Sn s y Plain Riprap
2,550 S.Y Removal Of Existing
Sidewalk, Pavement, etc.
LIS Removal of Existing
Structures
90 I.F. Is" Bonded G.
NJ Pipe, Bit. Coated, IL Ga
81 l.. r a. NSheStos- Bonded c.
VI Pipe, Iiit Coated, 1G Ga
500 81 Steel sheet Piles
LIS. l'reStreSsed Conc Bridge
Deck
lis. Gates & Accessories
LIS Maintenance Of Traffic
100 Tons Hot Min, Hot Laid
.ASph Conc. (TRMD
A&-4+
CONTRACT No 214o
Federal-aid Project No. Ie5- -2(2)
DEMoLlTroN z REMOVAL OF
STRUCTURES
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Decentralization Has Been Waived
For This Contract
' completion Date: 90 Calendar Days |
CoSt for Contract Documents $500 |
! Dcmolish & Remove Structures |
for the Salvaged Materials Plus |
the sum Of Standardization
2 Demolish & Remove structures |
for the Salvaged Materials and |
pay the Delaware State Highway |
Department the sum uf S
&*--Hs
CONTRACT NO. 2157
REHOBOTH BEACH GROIN
SUSSEX COUNTY
of One % New Tim
Der Groin
Completion Date: April l. 1864
Cost for Contract Documents $500 |
sc MI' s. NJ Timber Structures |
CTreated)
2, $50 LIZ Timber Piles (Treated)
10 NJ. NJ. Timber Sheet Piles |
(TreatedO
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) OF
2,134 students enrolled at a
Wichita high school, only 80 per
cent correctly completed a line
of an enrolment form calling for
their date of birth.
Many of the 20 per cent who
were wrong stated they were
born in 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
NEW YEAR
SPECIALS
5I6 OLD SHAWNEE ROAD

Price reduced, roneh home, out OF
city limits, S rooms, both, full bose
ment, potio. two cor garage. Down
payment $3.50. or no down Poymeni
for veterans.