davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
MILFORD PLAYS
MILTON TOMORROW
Final Game OF The Season Here
Promises To Be A Strenuous Battle

Tomorrow Milford and Milton play
here in the final home game of the
season. Milford has won seven OF
the last nine games including a vic
tory over Milton last Saturday and
has not lost a game ON the home
grounds since June 21 when they
lost the opening game to FELTON,, b
to 4. Milton is very anxious to win
this game and will make every eff
fort to strengthen their club and
put a powerful team on the field to-
morrow.
The Milford club is also working
hard this week and will be a hard
team to beat.
A large crowd from Milford fol-
lowed the team to Milton Saturday
and saw a fine game. Due to the in
tense interest in the game tomorrow
a large crowd is expected, not only
from Milford, but also from Milton,
Harrington and other parts of Sus-
sex and Kent counties.
Don't forget! Saturday at three
o'clock-the final big home game OF
the season!
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
UNIVERSITY TELLS
FARMERS TO USE
WHEAT FOR FEED
Points Out That 1t Is
Cheaper Than Corn At
Present Price
SUGGESTIONS MADE
Agricultural Experiment
Station Advises How To
Utilize Grain
SUGGESTIONS MADE

The continued low price of wheat
and the probability of the scarcity
and high price of corn is causing
many owners of livestock to con-
slider the possibilities of the substi-
tuition of wheat for corn in feeding
poultry, hogs and dairy cattle.
Experimental evidence has shown
that wheat is equal, and for some
classes of livestock, superior to
corn as a livestock food, and that
when corn is worth So cents BUSH
ell, wheat has a feeding value of Sill
per bushel. How can wheat be fed
in place of corn? The Animal In
dustry Department of the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station
has the following suggestions to
make to owners of livestock for us
ing wheat as stock food.
Increasing the amount of wheat
in scratch grains fed laying birds
offers the best opportunity for util-
izing more wheat in poultry feed
ing. A scratch mixture consisting Of
300 pounds of whole wheat and 200
pounds of whole corn will give good
results.
AS corn meal and wheat are SINH.
lar in composition the best way to
utilize more wheat in the laying
mash is to replace a portion OF
corn meal in the mash with rolled
or cracked wheat. If the laying mash
contains 20 per cent or more OF
corn meal, it is safe to substitute
cracked or rolled wheat for one-half
of the corn meal.
Turn TO Page 7, Please]
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
MILFORD TUGBOAT
ARRIVES In BOSTON
Sister Ship OF Craft Built At Alb
bOtt Yard Near Completion

The first of two Diesel tugs from
the Abbott shipyard at Milford,
which were built for the Mystic
Steamship Company of Boston, Mass.
has arrived in Boston for the install
lation of machinery. The new tug,
which was towed to the New Eng
land port, will be christened as the
Luna when ready for service next
month.
The second tug, to be called Venus,
was launched last Saturday after
noon at the Abbott yard and ought
to be in commission by the middle
of next month. The tugs are to be
equipped with $50 horsepower mo-
tors with electric drive and the con-
trolls are to be located in the pilot
house, thus eliminating any possible
delay incident to customary signals
to the engineer.
The Luna and Venus are each SO
feet long with "a foot beam and IL
foot draft. They each have dis
placement of 1926 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
JAPANESE BEETLE
IS BEING FOUGHT
IN A WIDE AREA
Insect Pest Found Now
Over Large Sections
Of Delaware
FOUND FIRST IN N. J.
Many Orchards In Heavy
Infested Area Have
Been Destroyed

A war against the Japanese bee
tie over an area approximately the
size of the State of Pennsylvania
gradually invaded by the pest since
its establishment here 16 years ago
is being waged by the Federal and
State governments.
The generally and lightly infested
areas were said by Lee A. Strong,
chief of plant quarantine and con-
troll administration to aggregate 49,
888 square miles.
The beetle, described as lone of
the major insect pests existing in
the United States today" is found
over the entire state of New Jersey,
large sections of Maryland, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
District of Columbia, and small
areas in Virginia, New York, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.
A voracious feeder in the adult
stage, the beetle numbers among its
preferred hosts the apple, peach,
cherry, linden, elm, willow, grape,
rose, hollyhOck, smartweed and sas-
safras plants.
I'm the area of heaviest feeding
this year." Mr.. Strong said, shrubs,
shade trees and virtually entire or
chards have been completely defo-
lated. Losses to farmers in these
areas have been considerable"
Quarantine restrictions have been
established, land treated and traps
placed in operation by the thou
sands. Year-round inspection and
certification of nursery and green
house products and soil destined to
points outside infested zones also
have been required as measures
against the pest
The beetle was established, Mr..
Strong said, at Riverton, New Jer-
sey, probably through accidental in
PRODUCTION in the grub stage in soil
about the roots of Japanese iris or
azaleas imported from Japan prior
to 1916. The natural fight of the
insect from ten to fifteen miles an
nually has accounted for much of
its distribution.
Road inspection posts have been
located at the border of the re-
stricted zone ON fOrty-eight of the
principal highways leading from the
area, and So centers for the inspec-
tion of farm products are scattered
at strategic points throughout the
infested zones.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
PARDON BOARD
REFUSE CLEMENCY
TO THEO. RUSS
Negro Will Hang This
Morning Unless Court
Stays Execution
MAN CHANGES STORY
LinwOOd Gray, Negro, De-
nies Testimony Given At
Trial Of Condemned Man

The Board of Pardons sitting
Monday night in the case of Theo-
dOre Russ, negro, condemned to die
for a felonious assault ON Mrs
Mary Reed, a white woman of near
Woodside, voted down a petition for
communication of sentence and decid-
ed not to make any recommends
tions to the governor on the case.
The special session of the hoard
began Monday afternoon but a de-
cisiOn was not reached until o.
clock in the evening.
The principal witness was Lin
wood Gray, a negro, who testified in
the original suit that he was an eye
witness to the alleged assault.
Two affidavits, which he admitted
making before Justice of the Peace
Charles DUPONT Ridgely, of Cam
den, were placed before the board.
In these aff1davits, Gray stated that
the testimony in the original suit
on April 28, was made under coer-
cion.
In the hearing on Monday, how
ever, Gray denied that the state
ments made in the affidavits were
true. The justice of the peace testi-
fled that the affidavits were not
made under coercion and that James
Prattis, negro of Woodside, who
was instrumental in inducing Gray
to make them, was not in the room
at the time they were made.
In the first affidavit, Gray stated
that he did not see the assault COM
mitted on the Reed woman, but had
only seen the liquor, which he said
Turn TO Page 5, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
WORK PROGRESSES
ON ROAD BUILDING
State Is Now Finishing Contract
Through Dover

According to Secretary Craig, of
the State Highway Department, road
construction on all contracts given
out within the past few weeks by the
State Highway Commission is pro-
crossing. The two-mile or more
contract through Dover connecting
the northern and southern part of
the city with the State highways at
the Silver Lake bridge entrance and
the COoper's Corner road from the
south, is almost completed as far as
laying the concrete is concerned. If
the weather permits it is considered
that all the concrete will. be laid by
the end of this week. The last strip
running from Loockerman street to
Division will then be connected up
with the strip completed last week.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
State Education
Board Discusses
School Buildings
Many Districts Haze Voted For Consultations
School Trustees Are Appointed Under The Pro
visions Of NeLU LGLv----AWditOriuRl For ELLeRdGIe

Organization of School Building
Commissions in several districts and
discussion of proposed building pro-
jects took up much of the time of
the State Board of Education at a
meeting at Dover last Friday. The
apportionment of school funds for
the coming year was approved as
mapped out sometime ago.
1t was announced that Piney
Grove and Lord Baltimore School
districts in Sussex county had voted
to consolidate. 1t was also reported
that Greenwood and Tomahawk, in
Sussex county, had declined to con-
sOlidate.
Sometime ago Glendale expressed
a desire for an auditorium in the
new school building being built
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
AMOS M ANDY SIGNED
FOR FIVE YEARS MORE

Freeman Gosden and Chas.
J. Correll have signed new
radio contract said to call for
more than a million dollars
salary in five years.
Gosden and Correll - but
maybe it would be better to
refer to them as Amos N
Andy-thus have reached a
high pinnacle in broadcasting
in a little more than six
years.
announcement of the new
contract followed closely upon
reports that their first year
on the National Broadcasting
Company chain had been so
successful that they would be
on until 1881. Now the time
has been extended, with a sal
airy said to average 100000 a
year on a sliding scale.
The new salary will give
them about $4,000 a year
raise, it is believed.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

In a communication addressed to
Americas overseas ex-service men
of all wars, conveyed through ma
tional headquarters of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the U. S., Gov
ernor Albert C. Ritchie voices a mes
sage of welcome to the 31st national
encampment of theV.F.W. to be held
in Baltimore, August S1st to Sep
tember 5th.
"The people of Maryland are look
ing forward eagerly to the 31st ma
tional encampment of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars which is to be held
in Baltimore" Governor Ritchie de-
clared.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
MILFORD DEFEATED
MILTON SATURDAY
Local Boys TrOunced Sussex League
Leaders Easily

Milford's base ball team went to
Milton Saturday and took a hard
fought game from the undefeated
leaders of the Sussex County League
by the score of to l.
Milford threatened to score in the
first inning. Grier walked, Legar
beat out a tap and Draper sacrificed
them to second and third. Short
walked to fill the bases, but Hall
made a nice catch of Lynch's hot
shot to third and turned it into a
double play. A double play, Grier to
McGee to Hoyt stopped Milton in
their turn.
In the third Grier singled with one
Turn TO Page 5, PleaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
NEW BUILDING FOR THE
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT

The new storage and gener-
al utility building being erect
ed at the State Forestry nur-
sery below Milford, is near
ing completion and will fill
much needed want on the
State property where the
nursery of pines, spruce, etc,
are being raised and will soon
be ready for shipment. State
Forester Taber who made an
inspection of the building is
much pleased with it and
feels that the efficiency of the
department will be greatly
enhanced.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
NO COMPLAINT FROM
BEAN GROWERS IN co.
Our Farmers In County Has A Total
of 2O6 Acres Under Cultivation

A visit through the farms of
north eastern Sussex reveals many
pleasing projects for the farmers.
One grower who especially desires
that his name be not published, but
who is a successful planter of grain,
vegetables and active in agricultural
business, who is a large growed of
lima beans for the canneries, who
resides in Sussex county, has 206
acres planted in this one crop, and
they are covered with beautiful
green plants, which have many bios
SONS, which make the fields resem
BILE flowers in a deep green setting.
The dry weather has not injured the
crop, as the land was thoroughly
TnrN 10 Page ], PleaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

1t was announced that interest on
the school fund had amounted TO
$4,000 and this becomes an unal-
loted balance in the building fund.
Middletown, FELTON, and Delmar
were allowed amounts of a total of
$500 on all for changes in their
school buildings from chat fund.
R. w. Helm made his annual re-
port on vocational education going
into the details of what had been
done during the year.
there. They were given permission
to change the plans if they would
raise $1,000 for the extra cost. 1t
was reported that the amount had
been raised and the addition was or
dered.
Turn TO Page 8, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
Tunnel Family Holds Its Fourth
Annual Reunion 1T Bethany Beach
TIUO-DGy Affair Marks Fourth Annual Reunion OF
Prominent SUSSEX County FGnpiLyThere Were
Ten Generations Represented At The Affair

The fourth annual reunion of the
Tunnel family was held at Bethany
Beach, popular resort on the Allan
tic coast, in Baltimore district, last
Saturday and Sunday. The reunion
closed Sunday afternoon with SER
vices at Blackwater Presbyterian
Church, near Clarksville, where a
special sermon was delivered by the
Rev. William C. Watson, of Will
Transport, Pa, former pastor of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church, and
son of Mrs. Belle Layfield, of that
town.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
Veterans Of Foreign Wars An-
m~aI Encampment 1T Baltimore
GOUeTnOr Ritchie Plans Welcome For Visitors To
Maryland Cfy--WW Haze Active Part On Pro-
gran1---- Visit To Naval Academy Is Planned

eve are very proud of the Mary
land department of this organiza-
ton and the part it's members played
in the World War and our hands are
extended in grateful and affectionate
welcome to their brothers from all
parts of the country. Our people
will take them into their homes and
hearts"
Besides being on the program to
express the official welcome of the
State of Maryland at the joint open
ing ceremonies of the 1880 conven-
tion of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the U. s., its Ladies' Auxiliary
Turn to Page 7, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

The program on Saturday was
calling of the clansmen together by
James, M. Tunnel, of Georgetown,
the president; minutes, by Mrs. Da-
sia Tunnel Ellis, wife of J. w. FL
lis, of Frankford, through whose
untiring efforts the reunions were
made possible; business meeting;
song, by Miss Carolyn and Daniel
Powell, of Frankford; recitation by
Robert Tunnel, of Georgetown; his
torical facts, given by Congressman
Robert G. Houston, of Georgetown,
Turn 10 Page 7, Please
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
DOL SHORT DENIES
HARMONY REPORT
Milford Leader Says That Talk OF
His FaVOring Houston Is Not True

Former Senator l. D. Short, of
Milford, who was quoted in news re-
ports appearing in Wilmington
newspapers last week as being fav-
orable to the denomination of Con-
gressman Robert G.. Houston, pro-
vided Robert E. Elliott, of Seaford, is
chosen as the Republican candidate
for Insurance Commissioner, denies
the truthfulness of the report. Sena-
tor Short, in an interview with
representative of the Chronicle,
stated that he has never committed
himself to any agreement such as
reported last week and said that he
is not favorable to the re-nomina-
tiOn of Mr.. Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
HELD FOR ATTACK
ON HOSPITAL HEAD
Wilmington Man, Who Fled Jail Two
Years Ago, Again In Tolls

Thomas Fleming, of Wilmington,
is being held in the Sussex county
Jail at Georgetown, in default of $500
bail, on a charge of assault and bat
terry on Catherine Taylor, night su-
perintendent of the Beebe Hospital
at Lewes, and also for throwing mis-
siles at the institution and breaking
windows.
Fleming entered the hospital for
treatment for a minor ailment. He
soon was discharged, but before
leaving the institution attacked the
night superintendent, knocking off
her glasses and striking her, it was
Turn TO Page 7, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22
NEW MINIATURE
GOLF COURSE OPENS
Milford Citizens Enjoy Game For
First Time This Week-Many Play

THE new miniature golf course
facing on the Plaza opened on We'd
nesday, and since that time many
local residents have played their
first game of miniature golf. The
sport is fascinating and provides
pleasure for scores each day. Will
liam Hallett, who has courses at Do
yer and Easton, Md, is operating
the Milford course. Persons who
have played the game here say that
the hazards are we'll placed and that
many of them are difficult to negoti-
ate.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

Those academic caps should
not be sniffled at. They
make excellent ash trays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
SALE-LOTS.

ROW HOUSE LOTS. FOR COLORED,
choice northeast Locations; $3.50 each; in
groups of or more. Also row house lots
for white, fne northeast section, $500 each,
in group Of S. All improvements. Ready
for immediate building. JOHN M. KING 4
Co, 1908 18th St NV.
RIGET OFF WISCONSIN AVE. ON Ill
lott st., several flne lots on Grade; all i'm
provements; only IS cent It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
OFFICES AND STUDIOS,
1102 18th Ct NV

Center of city and transportation !;
light and attractive suites and single
offices. Particularly suitable for as
sociations, clubs and other repre-
sentative organizations desiring
prominence and individuality in Ma
tons Capital.
Free Parking Space in Rear.
Low Rents-Excellent Service.
SIMMONS PROPERTIES,
North $3.50. North 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
RENT-SUBURBAN.
AUCTION SALES,
ETITTTRR nAWR
ADAM A wEscHLER & SON, zuctiOneeTS

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE STORY
BRICK DWELLING, NO 1873 LAMONT
ST. NV, ROOMS, ELEC., H.-WH
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly
the land records Of the pistTict Of Columbia ii
and at che request of the party secured
tnereby, the undersigned trustees will offer
Ior sale by public auction in front Of the
DAY oF dHoxiT IS,o STyE
OcLock I'm the folioWins dssSi h fis snd
and premises, situate in the District of Co
Gathers subdivision. of lot ! in block .,
Pieasant, as per plat recorded in the once
o. the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
"a Lper county II ct folio l2l; subject to
perpetual right of way for alley purposes
over the rear three feet Of said lot s5o, 70
said subdivision Said Block now Known
lot assessment and taxation purposes as
Terms Of sale: one-fourth Of the pur-
in equal installments, represented By the
promissory notes Of the purchaser, payable
in one, two and three years, with interest
~ SIX per cent per annum from day Of sale,
payaote semi-annually, secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold, or all cash,
Of $4,000 required Of purchaser at time Of
sale. All conveyancing, recording and mo-
taTlat Iees at cost OF purchaser. Terms of
sale 70 be complied with within thirty days
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulttng purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of such resale
II some newspaper published in the city Of
FRANK J. EHLERs,
ELvIN =. RERQMAN1,
$1,000 EpMUND n EAnkER1QA
1INHlA@ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
SALE-HOUSES.
(COnfinued)

ssa s4odn BYE Bye Nome Fl 5000
ditlOn We G GsRt Il U sMIr IT, this house
400 Insurance Bldg. Nat. l04s.
MODERN 7-RooM HOUSE, 4 BED ROOMS,
Suincy st. n% OWNER Col 9sST 1903
1142 n ST NM BA 1sed
ern: home or roonHing oil burner. 2os
sSSa t. s:;y tsrS n0NS I'M +.
1928 p BAY AVS ST 81 T%0 s9gAEEs soUTH
Ra aad to Sc CS :s caa
per month. See Mr.. NEWL1N, iOii 9Th St.
ta VA four large Dorches; pebble. dashed
CONSTRUCTION; in me Choice location near school;
lot size s1xla7, fine, shrubbery,. shade and
f5 WSF tFeeS wis SnTsain tor quick SALE can
ARE YOU THRIFTY? ONLY $3.50 WILL
buy Groom and bath brick home. Sheridan
owNER sn silv sGnE sprnR g. Open
18th ST. HEIGHTS, CONVENIENT TO WAL VAL.
ter Reed Hospiits and Rock Grssk ES
brick house, slate roof eight rooms, two
to suit purchaser. owner Georgia 440S;
ON BEAUTIFUL 18TH ST, No. oZZo-9-tt.y
2-bath,- front and double rear pofches, mod
ern home;. vacant. Open 10 am. 70 pm.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.-l2 ROOMS, 8
baths; perfect condition; best oil burner; 9
bed rooms, all rented; completely furnished
II desired; reasonable price and terms. Ao-
dress BOX 1897, Star ONCE. e.
So v ST. NV.
Comfortable home OF eight rooms ana
bath, all newly decorated; cleo. lights; deep
lot TO wide alley. Located in strictly white
Schools. Can be bought for ss,4OO. 90; $4,000
INC. GIT 18th ST., Nat. 2ll2.
18th ST. HIGHLANDS.
Modern corner brick, two SQUARES from
offered in new condition Eight. cheerful
rooms, tiled baths, h.-w.h., cleo, hardwood
ifs, screens, Memberships and built-in ga
rage. II you want the best value for your
money see this at si2,750.
L. 7. GRAVATTE,
cat 18th St. Realtor. Nat. o7SS.
Evening Phone GEORGIA 1900.
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
BARGAIN.
II rooms, baths, new hot-water plant:
new paper and paint. new plumbing and
electricity, etc. Can be used as 5 apart
ments or rooming house; new lavatortes in
each room; servants room In basement;
wash trays; terms. 1914 NJ st. NV. Open
evenings.
FXTR VALUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
SALE-HOUSES.
1908 10Th ST. NE.

(2Oth AND QUINCY 81. MD
A new, detached home, beautifully fur
nishee.. Electric refrigerator, big porches.
lot 40 feet front. We will make the terms
to suit you. Ride out r. / ave. to Goth
st. and thence north to Quincy St, or take
bus to 22nd and Otis and walk west to
property. You will like this house. We
Vln be looking for you.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 NV Dist OQOg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

1877 Vermont ave. n.w.-7 rooms, brick,
eIec, gas, bath; good condition. Price,
$3.50: Terms, 500 cash, $45 mo-, including
all interest.
$40 goth st. me- rooms, brick, h-w.h..
cleo, tiled bath. Price, $500; terms, $50
cash. $40 mo-. including all interest. E. M.
AIKEN, 927 18th st. Nat. 1856. Evenings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
sALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

CORNER 18th & o NV, 10 BRICK PROP.
critics, including corner second commercial
See CARROLL. 918 @ NV. Net. 1910.
LIST COMMERCIAL, 55-FT. FRONTAGE, 100
deep, 4th above Q nv; includes brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
OFFICES ann STUDIOS.

TWO ROOMS AND RECEPTION HALL
suitable doctor or dentist, SIS month. Bur-
lington Hotel, li20 Vermont ave. NV.
OFFICES lexis FOR RENT IN MODERN
once building at 10th and K SITS. NV, for
class auditorium A0xi00 in same building
suitable for speaking, balls and entertain-
ments Apply Supt., 1910 10th So. NV. ne
BARRISTER BLDo.-OFFICES FOR RENT.
single rooms or suites; reasonable: i'm
mediate possession; for information phone
District 06sl.
FOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR IN
building directly opposite Potomac Electric
Power Company's new building, corner 10th
and SITS NV, 2Sx76 ft. Suitable for once.
store. shop, distributor or light manufac-
turer. $50 mo. Mr.. MOTT. gao 10th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
RENT-DESK SPACE.

FOR RFNT-EXCELLENT DESK SPACE, SIS
per month. Phone Metropolitan 1926. 208
Evans Bldg.
FOR RENT = DESK SPACE, SIS PER
month 31l Barr Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
EXCHANGE.

LOT ON EXCLUSIVE 10th ST. m TX
change for lots suitable for very low-price
frame houses, District or nearby Nd. ADJ
dress Box 1857. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
RENT--STORES.

$40; In heart of downtown section; good for
any business; exceptional values. John NJ.
King & Co.. 1908 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
A NEW HOME,

40 TT. WIDE. LOT 1924 FT. DEEP.
Situated in the prettiest location Of Pet
worth. overlooking entire city, with hard
massive cedar-lined closets beautiful light
ing fixtures only found in higher-priced
houses House and .porches completely
electric refrigeration, a completely equipped
bath room, plenty Of space for garden, ga
rage on end Of lot. Terms are $65 monthly.
Including all interest and principal with q
moderate cash payment. Transportation to
the house is the best and most convenient
in the city. Call Georgia 2o3e for appoint