davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Business May Pay More
In First Year of I ak Cut
By the Associated Press

Corporations might find themselves paying tax
instead of under the first full of President Kenned
proposed tax reduction program 1t learned today
Weposted reported also that Mr. Kennedy plans
to call for sharp curtamen Of the personal deductions
claimed by millions of taxpayers for charity interest local
Evening star., 1963-01-23
FINE ENcLIsH RAINcoATs, ReauIars, Shorts,
MEMS FINE UNDERWEAR

$3.50 Cotton Broadcloth Boxer Shorts. 4
$3.50 Dacron and Cotton Boxer Shorts S2.6
N.1O ATHLETIC Undershirts 2ply yarn 81.
$3.50 T Shirts. White mercerized cottonSI
500 Undershirts. 2-ply mercerized yarnS1 ;.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
NOW IN PROGRESS

finest
~ hp OMy in
iAulSd eHae anda
yadma the tmaer
Naturally and
nd pattern uwnt
Evening star., 1963-01-23
IRISH LINEN HANDKERcHIEEs

IRISH LINEN HANDKERcHIEES
$lOO White Handkerchiefs Hand rolled hemstitched
were $12 per doz; now $3.50 doz.
$l5O White Handkerchefs. Hand rolled or hemtitched
were $ls per dOz.; now $l1 doz.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
lNELY TAILORED ROBES

SoOO Viyela Robes. Tarta1s, solids beyringbones,
paiseys Washable ujH neVey Shrink ~ S23 a
$3.50 Silk Robes. Fouads prints, spaced designs S1I o
$3.50 Pure Worsed Wool Robes PIad E opeybad, x3i q
Evening star., 1963-01-23
SELECTED GROUPS OF MEMS FURNISHINGS
WHITE & FANCY FINE COTTON SHIRTS

WHITE FANCY FINE COTTON SHIRTS
S95 'Kenwood" Button Down White Oxfords
$425 each: for $3.50
$95 Lusuous White Broadcoth Shirts.
S425 each: for $3.50
$3.50 'Kenwood" Blue Button. Down Oxfords
$465 each; for $3.50
No93 Ashley" English 2x2 White BrOadclOths S7e5
$99o whreon'Whne Scotish'Woven Broadcoh $o.o5
$o9o D&J Anderson ALWhi Regency Cord" Shirts SI0.95
1898 Finest Sea Island Cotton D&J Anderson Shirts $12o5
695 Prestige Maker Arctic Blue Down Oxfords S53S
S95 Prestige Maker Striped BrOadcOhs $5.35
$5O Imported Fabric Blue Broadcoth BY Master Guild $sos
sl99o D& Anderson Striped BoadclOth Shirts $oo5
$1595 D&J Anderson Patterned Shirts
Clipped dots and panel stripings .........,.., 60 OK
Evening star., 1963-01-23
HosIERY-FULL LENGTH & ANKLErs

$5O "Syex Sea Island Cotton Anklet Hose ... 81 2S
Sis Syex Sea Island Cotton Full Length Hose xi 3s
S5O Silk Nylon Stretch Hose. Anklet Length . 0ee
$500 Silk Nyon Knee Length Stretch Hose <I 40
$75 All Wool Imported English Anklets Elastic Tops 81 as
S295 Cashmere Nyon Stretch AnkIet Hose. 81 QS
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
ScOrched Clothes Aren't
Major Problem Anymore

mains. If the fabric is colored
soak an inconspicuous corner
in the solution first to test
for colorfasmess. Rinse at least
twice in clear water.
Another method for removing
scorch stains is to hang the
article In the sun while 1t is
damp, remoistening the stain
occasionally, so that the sun
Light may bleach out the stain.
Since even scorch which can
be removed may weaken the fab
ric, it is better to prevent
scorch stains than to have to
remove them. Scorch most often
occurs when the iron Is too
hot or when 1t is left In one
spot too long, but 1t can also
be caused when detergent is
not thoroughly rinsed out of the
fabric. Sometimes, too,
starched articles seem to
scorcL more easily, so 1t may
be necessary to use an iron
one notch cooler than that US
ually used when the same fab
ric Is not starched. 1t is very
difficult to remove scorch from
non-washable fabrics, and Mrs.
Thomas recommends sending
these articles to a reliable
dry cleaner,
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

ment officer, has been reap
pointed TO that post. and Joseph
Aikens of Post #3420, Whining
ton, has been re-appointed
VS.. representative; Robert Ell
nott, also of Post #3420. has
been named alternate V.A.V.S.
representative.
The department senior vice
commander, Clement ]. Nevins.
of Milford, will chair the i'm
portant membership committee
and the department junior vice
commander, Ronald Riale. VII
mington, will head up the de-
partment ways and means COM
mittee, according to Comman-
der Mulholland
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

Route I3, south OF Greenwood
where a decrease of l.6l percent
was recorded, with the daily
average of vehicles counted
being 6,737, a decrease of ITO.
June % was the largest single
day with 8,203 vehicles counted.
The largest increase, n.3l
percent, was recorded along
Route IA, north of Rehoboth,
where the daily average of
vehicles counted was II, ,529; an
increase of LII, and the larg-
est single day was June 80
when 2l,208 vehicles we're
counted.
Route 202, the Concord Pike,
had an increase of 9.25 per-
cent, with the daily average
being l9, ,757, an increase of l b72
and the largest day was June
80 with %, 1857 vehicles counted.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Traffic Increases Noted in June. i.

State Route 2, the Kirkwood
Highway, at a point east OF
Newark, recorded an increase
of 8.58 percent, with the daily
average being 1928, an in
crease of l, 442, and the largest
day was June 28 with 2l,357
vehicles counted.
The increase along Route l3,
north of Smyrna, was 4.52 per-
cent with the daily average
being 1911, an increase of
699; and the largest day was
June 30, when 22,l40 vehicles
we're counted.
US. Route 40, at a point
west of Bear, recorded an in
crease of 0.52 percent with
the daily average being 1898,
an increase of l55, and the
largest day was June 29, when
40,003 vehicles we're counted.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Department of Delaware
Expects Banner Year

If experience assures gooo
performance then loo3-o4
should be a banner year for the
Department of Delaware, We
terans of Foreign Wars. Any
how, the "team" announced this
week by V.F.W. State Com
mander Charles E. Mulholland,
of Newark, Lists seven men who
have previously served as de-
parment commander plus
others who have either been
re-appointed to offices where
they have previously served
with distinction or have had
experiences that qualify them
for offices to which they have
just been newly appointed.
Past Commander Herbert
Willis, who has given outstand-
ing service the past TWO de-
cades as department service
officer, has been reappointed
to this office.
In addition to Willis, six other
past department commanders
have been named to key staff
posts by Commander Null
holland. These include David
S. Hugg, of Milford, appointed
public relations officer; Robert
Mccormick, Newark, and Lloyd
w. Ricards, Wilmington, reap
pointed co-chairmen of the leg
islative committee; Allen J..
Wentz, Seaford, namedchair-
man of civil defense; Elwood
Richards, Selbyville, historian;
and William Mazzetta, VII
mington. Poppy chairman.
Francis Sidowski of the Ad-
miral Samuel A. dupont Post
#2084, Newport Heights, who
was recently elected to an eighth
consecutive term as department
quartermaster, has been re-
appointed department adjutant,
a post he has capably filled
for the past six years.
Raymond Edwards, a past
commander of Post #475, Ne
wark, who has previously
served the state organization
in many capacities, including
that of Inspector, has been
named chief of staff. and VII
liam Vattalaino. long active in
Post 1892 at Hockessin, has
been named Inspector
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

Walter Marryat, who recently
completed a highly successful
term as commander of Post
#880l at Clayton, has been
named state director of youth
activities for l963-64.
Milton Messick, a past COM
of Post #496l, Seaford,
has been appointed patriotic
instructor and Edward T.
Campbell of Post #3420. VIII
has been named chair
man for the Voice of Demo-
cracy contest and of the Loy-
atty Day committee.
Edward A. Mulrooney, of VIII
who has served many
years as department employ
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

Even with the increasing pop
ularity of easy-care fabrics,
today's homemaker still does a
lot of ironing. And occasionally
she scorches a spot on her hus-
bands favorite shirt or a good
linen tablecloth.
Fortunately, however, most
scorch marks on washable fab
RIGS can be removed, says
Katie Thomas, Kent county ex-
tension agent, home economics.
If the fibers are not damaged
or weakened to a great extent,
you can remove the scorch
stains and sdll get a lot of
use from the article. Severe
scorching may cause permanent
damage, however.
When the scorch mark is yell
low or very light brown, the
stain can usually be removed
by a thorough laundering with
plenty of hot water and a heavy
duty detergent, followed by a
thorough rinsing.
If laundering does not remove
the stain on white cotton, lin
en- or rayon, immerse the sta
ined area for Is minutes in a
solution of two tablespoons of
chlorine bleach to one quart
of water. Rinse at least three
times in clear water.
To remove Scorch from
washable white silk, wool,
colored cottons and acetate,
mix two tablespoons hydrogen
peroxide to gallon of water
and soak one-half hour, or
longer If the scorch stain re
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
2, - s.:s :sss'assss~sS

Old-timers Will tell you that
houseflies bite before a storm.
It's not the housefly though;
it's a very similar species
called the stable fly. House
flies can't bite because of the
way their mouths are built.
They can suck up liquids, but
can't pierce skin.
Their mouths seem to be just
right for spreading bacteria
and viruses which cause dis
eases. They feed on many things
by letting their saliva run onto
the food. The saliva dissolves
a small amount of the food and
then the fly sucks up the mix
ure of saliva and food. They
have the habit of buzzing from
filth to your food whenever they
can. Fortunately, screens keep
this disease-spreading pest
from our food most of the time.
Some of the diseases associ-
ated with the housefly are ty-
phoid fever, tuberculosis, lep-
rosy, tapeworms, bubonic
plague and assesses.
Not only are they impor-
tant in disease, but they are ex-
tremely annoying to people and
animals by buzzing around and
crawling on skin.
Most people think that the
smaller flies around the house
and barns are young houseflies.
Any flywith wings is fully grown,
no matter what his size, shape
or color. Young houseflies are
maggots that grow through Sc
veral stages before emerging
as the winged pest that we know
so well.
One female housefly may lay
over 1000 eggs in a lifetime.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

If all of the offspring of one
female we're to survive andpro-
duce the normal number of off
spring on and on through one
summer season, there would
be enough houseflies in August
to cover the earth Al feet deep.
This never happens because of
the wonderful system of ma
mre called balance - a sys-
TEN which keeps most num-
bers under tolerable control.
Houseflies can be controlled
only by a thorough campaign
which consists of proper dis
posal of manure. garbage, sew
age, food wastes, dead ami
mails, and organic waste. In
most rural areas, this sort
of campaign is nearly iEnpos-
sible = certainly veryimprac-
deal. AS a result, insecticides
must be used. One of the best
fly sprays of recent years is
Vapona or DDVP. 1t is con-
sidered fairly safe for man
and animals and its short life
as a residue is an added ad-
vantage. Pyrethrin, or pyre-
thrum as 1t is sometimes spell
led, is also effective for knock
ing flies down, but it doesn't
equal DDVP. Other materials
which are effective are korlan,
ciodrin, and malathion. These
are not trade names so you must
look for the list of active ingre-
dents on an insecticide con-
tainer In order to be sure that
you have one of them. Before
using any of these, be sure
to read the label carefully;
do what it says = and only
what 1t says.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

With one exception increases
in traffic we're recorded at the
traffic counting stations along
main highways during June. as
compared with the records for
the same month of last year.
The exception was along
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
SPEAKING OF lns1crs

with DALE BRAY
0M0l0GIST
University Of Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
GIenvieW CLOVIS With YuIe Theme

The more than $50 year
old "Glenview" mansion, now
the Rockville Civic Center,
was aglow with candlelight
and holiday greens last week
when the Montgomery
County Homemakers Council
held a Christmas Open
House" in the mansion.
The AZ Homemakers Clubs
presented a vast exhibit for
the presentation Of Christ
mas holiday decorations. No
displays were for sale, but
ideas for home decorations
abounded and visitors were
urged to call or write the
Home Decoration office in
the Old Courthouse, Rock
vile to obtain specific pat
terms or recipes.
There we're bright displays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Of hand-puppets and fire
place stockings" made of
felt, mantel decorations fea-
turing candles and greens,
gilded door decorations and
all the numerous trees"
fashioned Of colorful Christ
mas balls to use as room or
table decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Mrs. T. @. Fink was chair
man for the open house, as
sisted by Mrs. William
Strunk, Mrs. Elwood Russ,
Mrs. Norman Spaid, Mrs.
Charles Mcmahon, Mrs. John
Bigelow. Mrs. William K.
Teepe and Mrs. D. Lee
Woelk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
PLANNING
Meet Set

There will be a planning
committee meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville November rs at
$3.50 am. at the home of Mrs.
Stuart Dorset.
The group will plan the
third annual Candlelight Ball
of the club to be held Deem
Der 20 from 8 am. to / pm.
at the Civic Center Social
Hall in Rockville. Mrs. John
Carney, jr. heads the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

business meeting here re-
Gently.
She is the first woman
doctor to ever hold this posi-
ton. DR.. Paul r. Wilmer
was elected president Of the
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Society-Home
Woman Doctor Elected to Post

Dr.. Josephine Renshaw, a
specialist in obstetrics and
gynecology, was elected first
vice president Of the D. C.
Medical Society when the
organization held its annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
CoIors Rampant,
Shifts Versatile
BY ELENl

-BY ELEM
er leg cut is q new belief
with him and he likes it in
splash floral prints in silk
surrah in a one-piece style.
A real robes gallery"
Town by Casual Time in
sOives four playing the role
Of q famous lady Of fashion
at home. These full length
WITNESSES conjure Empress
Josephine, Heidi, Betsy Ross
and even Little Red Riding
Hood with their special looks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
TOYS NEEDED
FOR YULE SHOP

The Alexandra Com
munity Welfare Council
has issued an appeal for
toys to supply their Christ
mas Bureau which distrib-
utes toys and holiday gifts
to children and nee dy
families.
Contributions may be
sent to the Christmas Bu-
reau, ITO North st. Asaph
street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Luncheon Meeting

The Auxiliary to Prince
Georges County Medical So
ciety will meet in the home
Of Mrs. Aaron Deitz, Hyatts-
vile, Nd, November 20, for a
noon covered dish luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

THE EVENING STAR
W0shington, D. c.
"Wednesday, NoV. 70, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
44N!LA LA- =. ~Y M~ pptuI ~tut4A1~nI4

Warm woods and wonderful lines :. to fit the fu-
slim, trim Contemporary in mellow figured woInUt
in open stock selection that lets you choose the
pieces to best fit your space and need. Delivered in
time for Thanksgiving if purchased before Saturday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
RainprOOf Golfer

Best fashion news for the
outdoor SportSwoman from
them is the storm jacket and
pants of nylon which can
waterproof the golfer caught
in a summer rainStorm. Slip
them on over your golfing
toys and let the rains come.
Some of the happiest look
ing fashions from California
are meant to be worn after
a working day. Eddy George
believes in long skirts for
lounge and hostess wear. The
hostess pajama with the wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

carry some useful drugs or prescriptions =
against diarrhea, the sO-called tourists dis
ease, for example, and possibly against
motion sickness. II you are going to the
tropics, malaria preventive might be car.
ried. II you have a medical condition
requiring specific drug, take some extra
prescriptions with you.
What 10 fake along
You might also toss in small, simple
6rsl-aid kit with the hare essentials: adhe-
sive tape and gauze bandage OF small iaPe-On
bandages, aspirin and nasal spray. Take
along an extra pair Of eyeglasses or pre-
scriPtiOn for new pair in case your present
ones are lost or broken. Comfortable walk.
ing shoes will prevent blisters and museum
feet"
yOI are di0befic, are GLlTgic 70
peniciIiin or hare condition that could
require emergency care, then ! strongly uge
va" 10 curry an Identifying bracele'. Tag or
card indicating This.
You're going to have to get used to a
sudden change in clock times IL your trip
is east or west. You may have arrived in
Paris but your eating and sleeping desires
will still be geared to the time back home.
II usually takes day or two for your body
to get Strengthened out.
Diarrhca, the most common tourist
ailmenl, is most often caused by contain
mated food, milk or water, although emo
tional tension and tOO.rich foods can also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

OOINC ABROAD? Almost two million
Americans will this year = international
travel is more popular than ever. UnfOr-
tunately, though, some travellers needlessly
become i'll during the trips they plan so
carefully. Why let even a mild ailment
spoil your fun overseas? Take few CON-
nonsense precautions and you'll stand
good chance Of remaining healthy.
Too often the traveller handicaps him
self right from the start. Frantic last
minute arrangements, farewell parties, the
excitement and possible anxiety leave him
exhausted and already below par. The
answer, Of course, is to start early in
arranging details Of your vacation or bust.
ness trip TO avoid the lasi-minule rush.
Good time for a eAeekup
This planning ahead goes for medical
details, too. Discuss the trip with your
doctor. Certainly il you are going away for
any length Of time you should have a
physical examination and dental check.up.
Your doctor can give the necessary i'm
munizing shots for the section Of the world
you plan to visit. plus checking on your
smallpox vaccination.
incidentally. even if you aren't going
abroad this year It's sensible TO be sure that
you are protected agains, smallpox. The
ANA points out that there are enough
unvaccinated people in this country to
open the way to disastrous epidemic.
Your doctor may arrange for you to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
ADoctors Tips

Going somewhere this summer? Take this
advice from medical expert and you'll have
happy, healthy time Oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
By OTIS b. SCHREUDER. Md.

Medical DIRECTOR Overseas DIVISION Pan 4merican You'd as Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

TINS WEEK Aoss.Ia. Asy "a. 1919
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

lOR SAI.E-ll-N Near Dover:
III acre grain and dairy farm, is
tillallr, dairy harn with VI staEch-
ions, so. foln bedroom home,
S3a, ,nnn t3D--Near F'rederica: 2l5
acrcs, lCN tillablc, two bedroom
no. ~, dairy barn, milk house, i'm
pie lent shed, water FOR irrigation,
2G,n0n C35--Ncar Hartly: 195
acres, $50 ,illable. daily haln with
twenty-folr stanchions, silo, other
buildings, two homes. S35, 300. g.
-.Iiddlctown area: 30 acres, 2i6
tillable - arre.s in asparagus,
dairy barn nilk hoasr Silo, thir-
teen rnu.i home. SeH. .nrn. t5)-Fel-
ton: TWO story fIasae home con-
Ncltsd into two apal tments: first
lloDr, two hedroo =, dining room.
living tool. kitchen. bath: second
floor: two bedrooms, living rnom
kitchen, bath. \ good buy, only
S2.Snu t6.r-E'aur bedroom home
in El+d4rica, one acre ol land, hit
water heat i. mediate y ssassion,
S13, 3,5G0 tD Near Magnolia -Four
bedroom ranch type hem, one
acre Of land, ll;,sc4. opcn beam
ceiling in living roo j, two car
garage, chicken house, many eN-
traS. S32 nun. Wilkins Realty Com
rany. Ocean Drive Manor, Fred
crica 731-liS6. $3.50 i0l resi- :
dcncc 3355733. W-1G2-1-ll-ti
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The State Highway Department
will hold a Public Hearing concern
ing the plan for the reconstruction
of Shipley Road from Wilson Road
to Washington Street. at the Mt.
Pleasant Junior High School on
Monday, 25th February 1868, at 1880
=. NJ. Contract No. 1920.
Oral statements will he heard,
but for accuracy of record, all i'm
portant facts and arguments should
be submitted in writing, in dupli
cate. The records of the Public
Hearing will be forwarded to the
u S. Commissioner of Public
Roads, and will be considered joint
~ by the State Highway Depart
ment and the Commissioner of
Public Roads
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
william j. Miller, Jr.
Director of Operations
18th January 1868
Dover, Delaware 1-252t
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has filed an Applicatio with
the Public Service Commission for
authority to change the status of
its station at Stockley, Delaware,
from that of an agency freight sta
ton to that of non-agency freight
station for carload freight ship
ments only.
Anyone desiring to protest the
granting of this Application must
do so by filing a written protest
with the Public Service CommisS-
ion, Old State House, Dover, Della
ware, on or before February IS,
1863. 1-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

FOR Poultry equipment:
gas stoves, 81 watercrs, hanging
feeders, = trOughS, egg washer,
glass Jugs. 2 waterers, bulk bins,
feed carrier and track Several cot
tarcs and other buildings on Herr
ing creek to lie moved. PinewateI
Farm. Gfj-9709. $751; -2J-2 q
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

FOR SAl.ls-No. l. Nelson ST..
room, gl dinins room, 19 kitchen. Tfe Il bath, att
oil hot-air heat. No. = Old State
I'd, between Milford and Lincoln,
dwelling, barn and orchard, Is acres
OF land. Ne B Chestnut Knoll
AcreS, four bedroom home, living
room with filplace, dining area,
kitchelb hath, ard side porch. No
+ alN :. T.. md It, fIa-ae hunga
low With living room, dining room,
Kitchen, TWO hedfoo.ls, bath, utility
room. oil hot-air heat Harvey G..
Marvel, Realtor. Milford Phone
i22-9636 -25-lt
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of my d
wife and our mother, Priscilla
Lank, who passed away one y
ago, January 26, 1862.
Arch d. Lank and daughters NJ;
Earet ", Dorothy, and Sal
Elizabeth. IL
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has filed an Application with
the Public Service Commission for
authority to change the status of
its station at Glendale, Delaware,
from that of an agency freight sta
ton to that of non-agency freight
station for carload freight ship
ments only.
Anyone desiring to protest the
granting of this Application must
do so by filing a written protest
with the Public Service Commiss-
ion, Old State House, Dover, Della
ware, on or before February Is,
1868. 1-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory of our
dear son and brother Elwood Ken
ton, Jr, who departed from us jan
uary 2S, 1862
Beautiful memories dearer than
gold,
OF our sons worth can never be
told.
Above, unseen he stands at our
side
And whispers don't grieVe, death
cannot divide
Deep in our hearts his memory is
kept
We loved him too much to ever
forget:
And though the years may be
many or few
Until God calls us in a better
land
We will always be thinking, dear
Elwood, of you.
bearly loved and sadly missed by
Mother, Father, Sister and Brother.
1-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

THE PENNSYLVANIA Rail l..
ROAD COMPANY PROPOSES TO
C n A NJ G STATUS OF ITS
STOCKLEY AGENCY FREIGHT
STATION TO MONA G E NJ Y
FREIGHT STATION FOR CAR
LOADS ONLY
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
PHILCO yHF & THF t. V. FOR

SNi.E-21" picture tube, guaTln-
teed, $3.50 week. Economy Auto
Supply, Inc, a.} y. +. Front Street,
Milford. Telephon 422-S039.
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