davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Diary school teachers with the
latest methods, techniques and
materials in teaching of mod
ern foreign languages. Demon
stration classes in French and
Spanish, composed of local high
school students, offer the par
Elephants an opportunity to OBJ
serve the latest techniques and
materials in use in normal
classroom situations.
The morning sessions are de-
voted to the study of French
and Spanish culture and civiliza-
ton and to an integrated pro-
gram of structural linguistics
and its application to the teach
ing of modern foreign Language
eS.
A part of the daily program
centers around work in the lam
guage laboratory where parti-
ciptant listen to tapes, practice
pattern drills, record their own
voices, learn to cut tapes and
to operate the equipment.
Demonstrations of various types
of equipment constitute part of
their training in this area.
Lectures on the latest trends
in language teaching and on
French and Spanish culture
form part of the extra-cur-
ricular activities. French and
Spanish films, both short sub
jects and full length features,
are shown weekly and supple
ment the daily program. Song
tests are also organized for the
purpose of teaching songs and
dances of French and Spanish
origin.
The Stillman College Langu-
age Institute is being conducted
in cooperation with the U. S.
Office of Education under the
sponsorship of the National De-
tense Education Act of 1853.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

New York, N. Y. - Malvin
R. Goode, noted newspaper
man who joined ABC News in
August 1862, as one of it's Uni
ted Nations Correspondent will
be presented the NBCL Award
of Distinction by DR.. Katie
E. Whickham, President of the
National Beauty Culturists Lea
que, Inc. when it holds it's
44th Annual Convention in Chi
cago, Ill. at Hotel Sherman
August 4th through the 9Th,
the week following the Nat
ional Educational Institute of
Cosmetology.
Mr.. Goode has been with the
Pittsburg Courier for the past
Ia years, when he transferred
to the electronic medium, join
ing John McVane ABC News
chief U. N. correspondent, in
covering world organization.
His incisive TV and radio re-
ports during the long hours of
U. N. debate over the Cuban
missile crisis, just two months
after coming to ABC, had been
predicted in August when
James C. Hagerty, ABC Vice
President in Charge Of News,
Special Events and Public At
fairs, spoke of Goodies years
of experience in news report
ing (that) will give ABC a tai
ented addition to its news
staff"
a speaker before fraternities.
He is in constant demand as
schools, civic organizations
and Negro groups, and travels
all over the country when
he can get away from his Uni
ted Nations assignments to
fill engagements.
Among others to be honored
are Mrs. Mamie Mitchell Tur-
ner of the St. Louis Argus,
Mrs. Alice Dunnigan Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20

Presidents Equal Employment
Committee, Mr.. Leon Wallace,
Asst. in Veterans Admins
tration, Mrs. Ethel Payne a
President Kennedy Appointee
on the Committee On Affairs
of Women and Claire Johnson
of Clairol. All Awards, Cita-
tons and Plaques will be pre-
sented to Honorees by Dr.Whi-
exam at the Banquet Monday
Night, August 4th, 1868, when
she too will be honored by the
Chosen 100, of which Mrs. Pau
line Humphrey of Des Moines,
Iowa is chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-20
S. Africans.

CONTINUED From Page One)
South Africa's being swamped
by the tide of black national
ism.
Mr.. Justice Snyman recently
completed his inquiry into the
Paarl riots, in which two whites
were killed and three others in
iured
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Canyon de Ch helly
Extension Club

The Canyon de Chelly Extension
Club of Chinle met in the home
economics room of the Chinle
Public School January 81. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Magaret Mat
thews. A silent prayer was held;
followed by the Pledge of Allegi-
ance. Reports were made by the
committee leaders on the progress
of the Extension Club in this COM
munity.
A get acquainted tea has been
planned for Sunday. February II
from 800 to 500. All the ladies'
of the community are invited to
this gala affair.
Mrs. Lon Dunn appointed Mrs.
Lora Miller, Mrs. Wanda White,
and Mrs. Camela Keller as the
refre hment committee. Mrs.
Irene Rimstead appointed Mrs.
Clara Day, Mrs. Elenore German.
and Mrs. Dorothy Smith as the
entertainment committee. The dec
oration committee are as follows:
Mrs. Joann Woods, Mrs. Anna
Sewers, and Mrs. Cleo Gallegos.
The members of this committee
will meet before the tea.
Miss Peggy Davis, second grade
teacher at the Chinle Public School
and also a ballet teacher gave
routine ballet exercises which
Strengthen the muscles and make
the body strong and flexible. Miss
Davis operated a ballet school
for a number of years at Flag
staff, Arizona. She is now holding
a ballet class at the B. |. A.
auditorium on Thursday at 500
Pm. All are invited from ages
3 and up.
There were Il ladies present
at the meeting. Refreshments were
served.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Scout Cain
Is Reported

On the eve of its 53rd Ami
versary, observed February 7 to
13. the Boy Scouts of America,
announced it attained an an-time
high in membership on December
81 with an active membership
of 5,322,167 boys and leaders ac-
cording to word received by Frank
A. Mapel of Albuquerque--a
member of the Region TX, Boy
Scouts of Ameria, Executive Com
mittee.
Joseph A. Brunton. Jr., the
Chief Scout Executive, told local
Scout officials that 1862 closed
with 3,9O9. .48S boys registered. a
gain of SO, ,258 or rs per cent
during the year.
MIR. Brunton also said there are
1 .412s 2s682 adult leaders in the
movement, a gain of ii, 1927, orO8
per cent.
In Cub Scouting, a program for
boys eight, nine, and ten years
of age, there are i 1892, 797 boys. a
gain of "a. Ola or l.. 3 per cent. There
are 1,7O8. 7O7 Boy Scouts, II and
older. a gain of SO. 514. or 30 per
cent.
Explorers in posts. ships. and
squadrons total 3O7, 981. young men
IA and older. a gain of u $40 or
rs per cent.
On December 81 last. there
were 135. 389 units. a gain of
FL per cent. There are now SO, 1O6
Cub Scouts packs. So, 314 Boy Scout
troops. and u 1863 Explorer units.
Since its founding So years ago
Friday (Feb. 81. the Boy Scouts of
America ended each year with a
gain in membership. Since 1910,
there have been sc, ,O58, 1854 boys
and leaders identified with the Boy
Scouts of America.
The Kit Carson Council, Boy
Scouts of America ended 1862 with
1888 boys and adult leaders en-
rolled.
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Scouts attend
SnO,V Bird Camp

Fl. Defiance Troop 236 braved
the zero weather to go an over
night camp on Friday. January
IS at Camp Grave Yard. The
loc alton of the camp is about 8
miles north of Ft. Defiance. The
parems brought their boys as far
as road conditions would permit
From there the scouts hiked over
z miles of snow-covered trail with
a full pack to the camp site.
The boys had to clear away about
IL inches of snow and then pre-
pare fire places and set up tents.
A camp fire program of patrol
stunts and songs was led by Ex-
plorer-Carl Hills, Jr. MIR. Boyd
Scoutmaster. told stories and di-
rected a star study and pointed
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
out different consultations.

out differem consultations.
Early Saturday morning the
bugler sounded Reveilie at $50
Am. to start the day. The boys
found that the bread. eggs and the
caufeens of water had frozen inside
their tents. ALI the scouts had to
wash their faces and hands with
snow, and it took some maneuver-
ing to thaw out their food supplies.
The Green Bar Council had
decided to make this mo uten-
sils" camp out. Each scout was
entitled to use a scout knife and
a harchet to improWse utensils
and cutlerieS.
The boys broke camp at
Pm. Saturday January 26. There
were 26 SCOUTS who attended the
camp out. Twelve bOus made the
Second Glass Hike back to Fl.
Carol Boyd
Ft Defiance.
Arizona
Navajo times., 1963-02-14
Navajo
Bible Mission

Navajo Bible School Mission at
Window Rock, Arizona, will be con-
Quoting both morning and evening
services. Out standing Christian
films will be showing.
Morning Services held at the
Mission at / a. m. Rev. MacKeen.
Evening Services held at the
Recreation HaI--7:3O p. m. REV.
Harper.
On the nights no films are
shown, Rev. MacKeen will be
speaking from the book of Psalm.
Films to be shown:
March 3--Monkey Business
24--Outpost Berlin
April 14--PoWer of the ReSur-
reCtion
May 5--Walk the Tightrope
26--Should Marry Out
side my Faith
June 16--Venture to Victory
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend both morning and evening
services. This is an independent
Church preaching the Bible)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

workshops, buzz sessions" re- ports of foreign missions.
 Mrs. Don Martin, literature and publications chairman, will present the official magazines and periodi- calls of the church and the women's society so that the ladies may sub- scribe or renew their subscriptions.
 There is also planned a "book sharing" time and a guided tour of the Mission. It is important to call if you expect to stay overnight or take any meals at the cottage, said Mrs. Summers. There is no charge, but anyone may contribute the cost of her meal. Child care will be available at the church during the daytime. Please call Mrs. Wallace Sharples, 487-5577 for further in- formation and reservations.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

terim pastor of the church, will be present to deliver Bible lectures and to show slides as well as give talks on Palestine where they have visited.
 Miss H.M.E. Linnenbrugge, Cdr, NC. Naval Station Hospital, will tell of her experiences in Turkey on Wednesday, 1:30 pm.
 Mrs. James Barr, president of the WINS will welcome the mem- bers and guests following the noon luncheon on Tuesday in Aver Cot tage. During the session there will be prayer, devotions, special music,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Two Sets Of Twins In 48 Hours Sets New Local Record

The arrival of two sets of twins within two days set new record at the Griffin Memorial Hospital, according to Sister Hilary.
 On Wednesday, May 29, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hurell became the proud parents of a set of twins, boy, James Allen, 8 lbs, and girl, Peggy Ann, 6 lbs. 12 ounces.
 On Thursday, May 30, MT. and Mrs. George Putney were similarly distinguished, and apparently sur prised inasmuch as they did not anticipate twins and had a name for only one, the boy, John Will liam, 5 lbs. II ounces. The girl, as yet unnamed, weighed 6 lbs. 8 ounces.
 On Monday, May 27, MT. and Mrs. Harold Alexander became parents of a girl, Charla Mai, 10 lbs. 6 ounces.
 On Wednesday, May 29, son, Anthony Paul, 6 lbs. ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs. Paul Arbas- sic.
 The Mirror will carry the births during the past several months in next weeks issue.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
Death Claims 3 In Past Week

Death claimed three local peo- pie this past week in Kodiak.
 Mary Sanford, 56, who was born in Afognak March 8, 1907, died May "A at a local hospital. She is survived by her husband, Oliver N. Sanford, two sons, Reggie Gunder- son and Richard Sanford, both of Kodiak, and a daughter, Julia Gunderson of Portland Oregon.
 William Vaughn Cochran. 45. a
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
House Part' Is To Begin June 4

The House Party" committee, composed of Mrs. Norman Sum- mers, chairman; Mrs. James Barr and Mrs. William Stone of the Women's Missionary Society, Com munity Baptist Church, advises that final plans and arrangements are nearing completion for the an- nual meeting at the American Bap- tist Mission on June 4, and 6.
 Dr. and Mrs. Fred Young, in-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

retired US. Navy man, died May 21 at the Naval Station hospital.
 He is survived by his wife, and stepson, Ken Creamer of Kodiak and also two brothers and a sister who live in Georgia and Florida.
 Criska Nicoli, 55, died May 9 at Karluk Lake. Criska was a bear guide for Ali Madsen and also was a fisherman. He is survived by a daughter, Zoya Shugak and seven grandchildren, all of Karluk.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31
HOLY NAMES MEET

Men of the Holy Names Society of St. Mary's Parish held their monthly breakfast meeting at the Elks Hall Sunday following the 1O:30 Mass.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-31

Read the clasSifieds for profit. Ise them for results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

on how TO remove wallpaper
from a wall after it has sew
eral coats Of paint on it?
We have a house that was
originally papered but vari-
Gus tenants have painted
over the paper.
The paper is now cracking
in spots but is firm in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

on q short walk on a bright,
sunny day and find you
would appreciate an umbrella
IS minutes later.
For any casual occasion you
are perfectly dressed with a
suit. Combine it with light,
wooden sweater for a Sportive
look, or a blouse for a more
elegant look.
I would recommend at least
two suits one, a tweed or
any other solid material, and
a light wooden suit (Chanel
style is favored).
Apart from the raincoat,
you'd better pack a wooden
or suede coat for cool eve
nings.
Evening dresses are mostly
cocktail short and, &C
cording to age and figure,
narrow or full. Favored ma
terials are silk, lace, velvet
and chiffon.
A cape or stole is good for
evening wear. Your sleeve
less silk dress sounds right
for nightclubbing.
Hope this helps you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

places. We are anxious to
remove the old paper right
down to the bare walls and
start fresh.
Has anyone ever attempted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

this procedure? And. If so.
what process was used TO
loosen the old painted paper?
Suggestions will certainly
be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
dreted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIic-seNiee exchonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising IS printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

fabric is still hot from the
steam iron.
wait two minutes to let
this vinegar soak into the
fibers of the fabric, and press
again."
AS for the water marks on
your dress, if this had hap
pened to me, I would have
held the shop responsible for
either removing the stain or
replacing the garment. Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
How to Dress in Hamburg in Apr
To Mrs. F. r. F., Washington
Ernrn Mrs M Z T WnShinntnn

AS have lived not far from Hamburg, would
like to give you advice on the proper type OF
clothing for an April stay there.
First of all, April is difficult month to predict
Since the weather frequently changes be sure to
have raincoat and an umbrella. You may start out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Extra Magazines
Mrs. A. W. H., Arlington

MIS-. A. ". H., ATIINyLOW
Would anyone be inter-
ested in a large collection of
Life, Saturday Evening Post
and Readers Digest? I will
be glad to deliver them in
the Washington metropoli-
tan area. Contact me in
writing through RICH.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

reliable places carry insur-
ance for just this sort Of
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Erosinq Hem Marks

To Mrs. F. B., Arlington
From Mrs. /. c., Washington
With reference to using
vinegar to erase hem marks,
here Is the item recently
published in the "Heloise"
column in The Sunday Star.
1.-THE proper way to re-
move hem lines on most
fabrics is to remove the hem,
and press flat first with a
steam iron. If no steam
iron, use a damp pressing
cloth.
Then dip a wash
cloth in white vinegar and
rub the crease while the
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

FOR SALE-No. L Frame ranch
type dwelling with four bedrooms,
two baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, full basement, locat-
ed Seabury Avenue, Milford. No. 2
Small farm of 8 2/3 acres, with q
story 9-room dwelling and garage
located at Milton, Delaware. No. g.
Several new choice lots now listed
No. A. Frame 10-room dwelling,
ideal for large family, located 20S
South Walnut Street, Milford. No.
D Concrete block 5-room bunga-
low, in excellent condition, located
y e ! S n Str t Milford
No s. Frame 2-story dwelling, with
upstairs finished as apartment, To-
Gated 704 S. E. Front Street, Mil
ford. No. Z Concrete block 2-story
dwelling with 2-car garage and
breezeway, bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and Z
baths, located 644 N w. Front
Street, Milford. No. g. Frame s.
room bungalow located Fisher Ave-
nue.. No. g. Year round frame g.
room cottage located at Slaughter
Beach. No. 10 A little place IN the
country, 5-room bungalow W f two
acres of ground, 2-car gar. +, To-
Gated near Staytonsville 49, IL
-AOoiii omellhS Win garage
attached, located 25 Sunset Lane
Milford. No. 12- Frame Groom
bungalow, 3 bedrooms, forced hot
air heat, located Old Shawnee Road
Milford. No. 13- Executives home,
new brick, 10-room dwelling witt
game room and three baths. Can
be seen by appointment only. No
IA Frame 2-story room dwell
ing, with 2 car garage Located
Shawnee Road, Milford See or cal
j. William Wells, Realtor, 10 NV
Front St, Milford. Phone 422- -402I
W-23S-8-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

FOR SALE-No. l. Magnolia, Al
acres. approximately Is acres till
able with old home, immediate
possession $25, 900. No. @ Bowers
Beach area, Is acres with large 2h
story house SIS, 900. No. g. Milford
area, IA acres with room bunga-
low $500. No. A. Milford, DUPONT
Highway. three bedroom ranch type
house, plaster walls. Dashboard hot
water heat, $3.50 No. S. Grocery
store and meat business, real
estate, stock and equipment, a GO
ing business only $4,000. No. g.
Bowers Beach area, $50 acre tract
Of lard approximately $50 tillable,
irrigation pond, " miles of creek
front $3.50, 600. No. T. Frederica
area III acre farm, approx
mately 30 tillable $25,000 No. g.
Milford 504 S. r. Front St, large
4-bedroom horne, rooms down
stairs, garage, in good repair So, 500.
No. q Milford $40 N. w. Front st
larPe home with two apartments,
hot water heat, two double garages,
lot 60'X150'. easy financing 81. 500
No. 10 Lynch Heights, Milford.
rooms and bath bungalow, garage,
nlenty Of shade. lot 571kx511, ST.
500. No. IL Milford. AIT North
Walnut ST. 2k story 7 rooms and
bath home, basement, forced hot
air heat. immediate possession
easy financing. $4,000. wilkins
Realty Co.. Ocean Drive Manor
srederi@ea @ 734-4486. 335-5401, rest
uehce SSa-5733. 210-S-23-ti II
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
RUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR

SALE-To be self employed in your
own business in a proven Business
section in Selbyville, free parking
at front sidewalk, and across the
street, in a building approximately
2, 400 square feet of floor space.
Modern flourescent lighting, auto
matte heating, two wash rooms,
three show windows, insulated,
good paint and floors. For immedi-
ate occupancy, suitable and ready
for many needed business, such as
Fabric Center, Beauty Shop, Hard
ware store, rug and furniture clean
ing and many types of service busi-
nesses and distribution of products
and services for this fast growing
community This building can be
leased partially or completely at a
61z cents per square IT. floor space
per month. We invite you to see
the owner and talk 1t over to help
you plan your business venture
now. Roland F. Scott, Selbyville,
Del. 134-8-23- Il
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

FOR SALE-No. l. Grocery store
and meat business, real estate,
stock and equipment, a going busi-
ness, only $25, 900 No 2 Bowers
Beach area, $50 acre tract of land,
approximately $50 tillable, irriga
tion pond, l II miles of creek front,
$3.50, 600. No. g. Frederica area III
acre farm, approximately 80 till
able, SIS, 600 No. A. Milford 504 s.
E. Front Street, large 4-bedroom
home, 5 rooms down stairs, garage
in good repair, $500. No. s. Fred
erica nearly new large bedroom
ranch type home, with modern
kitchen, hot water heat, full base
ment, immediate possession, $40, :
500. No. g. Lynch Heights, Milford,
rooms and bath bungalow, ga
rage, plenty of shade, lot 57h'x51I',
$500. No. Z Houston area near
ly new 3-bedroom ranch type home,
not water heat, garage, with 2
acres Of land, 1885, No. g. Mil
ford 80 N. w. Front Street, large
nome with two apartments, hot
water heat, 2 double garages, lot
6O'x15O. easy financing, 81, 500. No.
g Milford 221 North Walnut
Street. 2h story 3-bedroom home
in good repair, $4,000. No. 10 Mil
ford All North Walnut Street, 2b
story z rooms and bath home, base :
ment, forced hot air heat, immedi-
ate possession, easy financing. S10.-
900. No. IL Harrington -Frederica
Road, 4-bedroom ranch type home.
full baths, hot water heat, com
plete kitchen, full basement, alum
mum siding with stone front. lot
365 'xl50', $25, 1000. Wilkins Realty
Co, Ocean Drive Manor, Frederick
154o4486, 335-54O1; residence 335-
o153. W21882-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR

lSALE-A well established. stocked
and equipped grocery, meat, gas,
Ioll, etc. business. located one mile
from Georgetown, between two
highly travelled highways with plen-
lty OF parking space, complete with
six room living area. II Interested
apply at WILKINS MARKET,
South Bedford St. Ext'd. or cali
856-2450 for appointment. Reason
for selling owners health.
57-S-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23

FOR SALE-No. l. $40 Marshall
ST., h hr e e b e d r m home
living room, Kite h n, bath,
oil hot-air h e t, $500. down
payme ent non-v t eran, no
down payment for veterans. No. 2
10 Clarke Ave, thirteen room home
with all modern conveniences, two
car garage. No. g. 808 S. E Front
ST., four bedroom home, F.H.A.
down payment $400. no down pay
ment for veterans. No. A. Houston,
Del, four bedroom home, living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath
priced only at $4,000. No. s. Wood
side Drive, Three bedroom home,
living room, kitchen, full basement,
oil hot-air heat $450O0 down pay
ment for non-veterans, no down
payment for veterans. No. 6 3O7
S. Washington St, two bedroom
home, living room, dining room,
kitchen, bath. Priced at $3,50O. No.
z 1O8 b d G h m Ave, two
b d r m h ome, living
Q m, in ing room kit
chen, bath No g. IL Pennsyl-
Vania Ave, three bedroom home,
living room, kitchen, bath, storage
room and carport, $3.50. down pay
ment, no down payment for vet
Grams. Because of many recent
sales. we are short of listings; let
us hear from you if you are in
terested in selling. Harvey G. Mar
vel, realtor, Milford. Phone 422-
1926. 273-8-23-1 1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23


Street, Glendale, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1868
IL o'clock Noon Rain or Shine
Baby crib, refrigerators, bed,
kitchen table and chairs, automatic
washer, venetian blinds, new arti-
cles, coffee table, dresser with
mirror. wool by the yard-odd lots,
carpet sweeper, WARDROBE drapes,
dishes of all descriptions, electric
toaster, gas stove, sewing machine,
children's toys, new hand made
stuffed toys, odd chairs, plants,
clothing for young and old, pocket
books, hats, shoes, jewelry, hand
made articles, also home made
cakes, pies, canned goods, home
grown vegetables, a u m n u m
Christmas tree, lamp shades, and
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
ANTIQUES
Marble top table, lamp base, but
ter dish, amber trinket jar, green
and silver divided candy dish, tall
brown pitcher, a quilt top hand
pieced, antique candle stand, old
chairs, cane and velvet, old sewing
cabinet, dishes, beer stems, bon
bon covered candy dish, old tin
articles painted black, oak wash
stand, glass ware, string of sleigh
bells, etc.
Refreshments will be on sale by
the ladies' of the Glendale Ladies
Auxiliary of the Glendale Fire
Company.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Glendale Fire Company
Glendale, Delaware
Francis c. Wilson, Auctioneer
Pony rides for the children.
3-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-23
EGGS FOR SALE Guara,

EGUS FUR SALE Guaran-
teed fresh, direct from the farm.
Visit our self service egg house,
open 7 A. NJ p. M. Monday
through Saturday. Watch for our
sign on the Greenwood Milford
Road two miles from Greenwood.
Owen Guengerich, Greenwood.
G39-6-2S-tf+