davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
PAGE SEVEN
GRANDMAS
SCRAP BOOK
l l. S
Contributed by Mrs. L. !. S. Rogers

+ That never yet were built,
| Is like the useless wailing
Der milk that has been split.
Of all the fretful worries
With which our life's beset,
( This one is sure the worst one
We ever yet have met.
# can or could be likely.
II might or must-that's clear
BE something bad that's happened
Or Tom had long been here!
The times are growing harder;
The prices going down;
The farms no longer paying;
Well all come on the town!
Save up the tidy balance
For future rainy day"
BY trusting God and raking,
You'll gather in the hay.
Don't grudge the crippled beggar
Some butter with the bread;
Much worry bout the poor-house
viii bring your grave instead
Let cOmmOnSense and prudence
Keep milk from being split.
But cross no airy" bridges
That never yet were built!
He who knows and knows that he
knows is a leader. Follow him.
lie who knows and knows not that he
knows is asleep. Wake him up.
lie who knows not and knows that
he knows not is a child. Teach
him.
lie who knows not and knows not
that he knows not is a fool.
Let him alone.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
Produce Market Notes


Trading in fresh produce quickly
recovered with milder weather in
the large market centers the first
ten days OF March. Supplies have
been increasing and prices were ir-
regular, mostly downward. Total
carlots of fruits and vegetables did
not vary much from 1000 daily. PO-
tatOes are coming along in fairly
large quantity, now that shipments
can be made from some sections
without heater protection. Roads
are still in poor condition. Haulings
are light and shipments mainly from
track side warehouses. New pOta-
toes are coming in heavier volume
than year ago. Onions are being
moved to market quite literally TO
clear them out before arrival of sup
plies from the south. Apple ship
ments are decreasing as usual at
this season and prices have been ad-
vancing gradually.
Apples Sell Better
Firm markets prevailed for apples
in early March and prices OF desir-
able lots of the popular varieties
showed upward tendency. Shipments
from the northwest have increased
considerably and those from eastern
sources were in moderate volume
Demand is slow in western New York
and prices hold at former levels of
$l.25 To $l.3U Il bushel for good Bald
wins and around 81 for low to me-
dium grades There is little demand
for export.
Demand for Strawberries improved
with milder weather and the price
advanced about one cent, pint basis,
in northern markets and in Florida
producing sections. Supplies of
oranges and grapefruit have been
fully maintained at nearly steady
prices. CranberrieS sell al a wide
range OF prices owing to variable
condition. Some are quoted as low
as 81 per 25 pound box. New York
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

condemn the formation OF groups
holding allegiance to foreign gov
ernments."
In closing. he appealed to mem-
! bers of the Legion and Legion Aux
Iiary tn strive for unanimity of
thought. expression and then action.
1t will take this teamwork in our
organization if we are ever to de
velOp ii beyond the mark of Il mil
lion members" he said.
lie directly charged the veterans
present with the responsibility OF
building up the strength of the Le-
giOn now in membership in order
that the Objectives Of the Legion
program can be accomplished. We
can accomplish any task. so long
as il is unSefish and right" he de-
clared. "if we can say half the elig-
ibles from the World War are sup
porting It's in those tasks"
There will be no brass-hat atti
tude from your national command
er." he concluded. Il am willing
to get down on the floor with you
and do my part of the work, but
am urging You as LeSiOnnaireS, do
not wait. Let's shoulder our share
of the burden. Let's tell the other
fellows il is part of their job TO ge4
into this outfit of ours. and TO see
TO il that we go on until we have
reached the Obiectives we are seek
ing. Ii we ever get half of them
into this organization. then when we
say something that has TO do with
the perpetiatiOn of our ideals, there
will be no controversy about il so
long as they have confidence in our
sincerity. No commander of any de-
partment, no national commander
of any organization, can accom-
plish anything unless he can get
first and retain the confidence of
the entire personnel of his organ
izatiOn and next. action directed so
that the things which he seeks are
carried out for certain.
Let's get half of our eligibles,
half of the living men and women
who served in the World War. into
this organization this year"
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

needy children of veterans this year,
because OF the changes that have
come through the elimination and
slashes of Federal benefits To the
Disabled and their dependents. We
also must urge and assist the depart
ment in obtaining ratification Of the
child labor amendment in such states
as have not already ratified. Along
with that cndeaVOr we are firmly
committed by the national cOnven-
tiOn mandates to promote public
health facilities for children, both
nationally and in the states. No
child should be denied the right TO
enjoy the fullest opportunities by
reason OF any handicap. Here again,
it is imperative that each and every
LesiOnnaire. every citizen, be in
formed as to the child welfare con-
ditiOns in their own communities,
and know about mothers aid, the
legal adoption of minors and other
general facilities in child welfare
work"
Explaining other major efforts of
the Legion this year. he said:
In our Americanism activities.
we have declared that the education
Gf our children must not be handi-
capped by undue cuts in apprOprla-
tiOns; that we must promote patriot
ism. character and health building
in our schools. In order TO proper
ly approach and instruct our youth.
we will continue to conduct such
activities as junior baseball. Boy
Scouts. &. NJ. T.. C.. X. q. T. c., Ma
tiOnal Boys Week. Junior Rifle
Clubs aud all Clubs. A major pro-
gram will be community service in
which every post is urged TO par
ticipate. performing some worth
while task of benefit to all the COM
munity. some task that perhaps no
other organization could success
fully complete.
The Legion has something TO say
about immigration. We believe inn
migration quotas should be reduced
by 80 per cent down to 10 per cent
allowed under the 1924 laws. We
must sponsor Federal laws that will
exclude Communists and that will
send back To the country of their
origin. those aliens who would
overthrow our government or who
are behOlden to the Third Interna-
tiOnale. Any naturalized citizen
must agree to bear arms in defense
of his country in an emergency.
Directly of service to our COM
is the program the Legion
has adopted in respect to crime. A
national Law and Order Committee
has been appointed to study this
problem and devise plans that will |
direct our state and national organ .
izations in helping to curb this
menace to our government
We believe that the sale of machine |
guns and similar weapons should !
be restricted to military and law
authorities. The Amer
lean Legion also is opposed TO the
teaching OF radical pacifism and we
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

In the winter of 1904 it was very
cold and over three feet of snow
fell. II lay on the ground so long
that deer and birds frOze to death
in great numbers because they could
not get food.
"In the winter of 1889 the snow
fell to a depth of over three feet.
The crust was so hard that it bore
sleighs and horses. The Delaware
was frozen over all winter and up
to March 15 People in the country
had to live, in some cases, on deer
and birds. which had frozen or
starved to death. Many cows. horses
and other animals perished.
"On March II. 1860. occurred the
greatest fall of snow known since
the first settlement. In sheltered
places. where no wind caused drifts,
il was seven feet deep.
"On March 2O-2i. 1865, il showed
when Mason & Dixon were survey
ing the line between Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware. There was
4 depth OF over three feet. The
first part of the month was so damp
and hazy that for eight days il was
Impossible TO see the North star.
In 1870 the river was closed by
ice on December Is. and remained
closed until January Is. l77l
I'm l119 81 the winter was terri
bile. The Delaware was closed for
over two months. and shedding.
Sleighing and Ox-rOasting were the
rlnagrrraS FrLa in ha nafu D.
bOrhOOd of Philadelphia was frozen
10 a depth of five feet
THE latter part of the winter of
1907 was so cold that IL extended
20 the Gulf States.
"On February 10. 1910 the Their
mOmeter registered : degrees be-
low zero.
1876 is known as the year with
out summer Frost and snow were
common in all the month of the
year. June was the coolest ever
known for the same season in this
latitude.
I'm that month ten inches of snow
fell in Vermont and seven inches
in Maine. New York had three in
ches. The crops did not mature
and corn was 50 scarce In Chester
County. Pa. that II brought $500 Il
bushcl. ~
THE fruit crop was destroyed by
hail in 1924. The hail was accom-
panied by heavy winds.
''On January 10. 1927. the Della
ware was frozen over at Chester.
'On January II, 1881, there was
one of the most severe snow storms
ever known here. The roads were
completely blocked. The buildings
of Fort Delaware were burned and
the people on, the island suffered
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
ANGOLA

Last Saturday brought a vicious
bareback of winter, with the largest
snowfall of 1884; but farmers are
planning for their crops. 1t is just
plans now, but that is understand
ing for the seasons work, which
will follow the white blanket that
covered the soil
With all the storm few neigh
borly calls were made; on Sunday
John Green and family got over to
the home of Charles Burton and
wife: Nettie Banks was at the home
of Dorothy Burton; Harry Hazard
and family of Lewes, was with
George and MTs. Burton; Joseph
Walls and wife of Fairmount, were
with her sister, Mrs. Beula Burton.
On Monday, Addie Green and
Hester Donovan were with George
Burton, while Dorothy Burton was
at the home of Mary and Ruth War
ringtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
Morning Thoughts
by J. MARVIN NICHOLS
Dallas. Texas

The nation that lifts its hand from
its young life consigns itself to its
own doom. What is true of the ma
tiOn is true of the church, the home
and the state. In the very brOadest
sense. the passing generation must
perpetuate itself in the new. Put
your ear close to the earth-you will
hear the tramp of millions.
The old Tubingen professor tip
ped his hat to ragged students,
thinking that one of them might
make history that would eclipse his
own. And il was true-thOugh he
knew il not, he was training Martin
Luther.
Did you ever read that enhancing
chapter. written by DR.. Hills
The Trail Across the Mountains ?"
The New England pilgrims had set
their faces toward the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys, a vast wilder
ness and their FL Dorado. the Colon
el. leading that long procession,
reaches the Allepheny heights. His
eye sweeps their land of promise.
He surveys it with a prophets vis-
ion.
One morning, missing her father,
Colonel Durand. Dorothy questioned
the guide as to his whereabouts.
The hunter soon found a a figure
standing on the very top of the cliff.
Looking at her father, Dorothy saw
that his hand was lifted to his ear,
and that he was straining to catch
a distant cry. Thinking that he had
heard some note of alarm or trou-
BILE, and that perhaps her keener
hearing would catch words that
eluded him, Dorothy hastened to
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

her fathers side. Touching his arm,
she said: What do you hear, fa-
ther?"
A look of ectasy was on his face.
Turning slowly, Colonel Durand
answered: what do / hear? / hear
the tramp of millions. He had
caught the vision.
o@e
A secret whispered to even a bos-
ON friend is no longer a secret.
ego
If the epitaphs were said over and
over again in the home there would
be fewer on the tombstones.
e@o
A woman has all sorts OF inven-
tions for the development OF her
bust, but all a man does for his Is
to be on the wrong side OF. the mar
ket when the big slump comes.
.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
A LITTLE GIRLS LAMENT

My brother Will, he used TO be
The incest kind OF girl;
He wore a little dress like me.
And had his hair in curls.
We played with dolls and tea sets
then.
And every kind of toy;
But all those good old times are
gOue--
viii turned into hoy.
Mamma has made him little suits.
With pockets in the pants,
And cut OFF all his yellow curls
And sent them to my aunts.
And Will. he was so pleased. !
believe
lie almost jumped for joy;
But | must own | didn't like
Will turned into hoy
And now he plays with hOrrid tops
don't know how to spin.
And marbles that try to shoot.
But never hit nor win;
And leap-frog-I cant give a back"
Like Charley. Frank or Roy
Oh! no one knows how bad feel,
Since Will has turned Il boy.
| have to wear frOcks just the same.
And now they're mostly white:
| have to sit and just be good.
While Will can climb and fight.
But | must keep my dresses nice.
And wear my hair in curl.
4 Il. IL.
| have TO stay a girl,
CROSSING BRIDGES
by Margaret Stewart Sibley
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

There would be less trouble in this
old world If all of us could remem-
her that the only people who get
satisfaction out of resOrtins to law
are the lawyers,
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16

Feed wild birds now.
Milford chronicle., 1934-03-16
CROSSING BRIDGES

by Margaret Stewart Sibley
This crossing over bridges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Officer Promoted

GREENSBURG. Aug. 1.-Ensign
Justin Wickens. U. S. n, son Of
AIr and Mrs. Hugh D. Wickens,
Greensburg. has been promoted to
q heutenancy. the Army and Navy
Journal announces.
Lieutenant Wickens. who was
graduated from the United States
Naval academy IN 1881, is stationed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
FIVE BALLOONS
SOAR AWAY IN
NATIONAL RACE
Bags Leave Birmingham in
Battle for Places in
Poland Event.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. l.
Five silvery balloons SCARED away 70
the northeast under clear skies ano
moderate breezes today IN the IA
tiOnaI balloon race.
The three crews which negotiate
the farthest distance from Blrmlng-
ham Will win the right to represent
the United States IN the Gordon
Bennett balloon race at Warsaw
Poland. Sept. . and VIII divide
$3.50 IN cash prizes.
The hve bags cast of a. brief IN
tervals from Legion field last night
II a ColOrful ceremony witnessed by
5000 persons. The start twice has
been postponed since last Saturday
because Of IncIement weather.
just before the start a Chicago
bag. owned and TO have been plotted
BY Henry Hansen. was found unable
to rise on the type Of gas furnished
a. the field. The bag. with only 35.-
600 cubic feet capacity. was barely
half as large as the others.
An army balloon was the Sr5t
away. plotted By Captain William J.
Flood with Lieutenant r r.
Gillespie as assistant
The Buffalo Express bag.
manned by the youngest crew IN
the race. George Hineman and Mil
fn~T WaUfL- was uovf The third hau
of was the Goodyear entry. pIlOted
BY Lieutenant Commander Karl
LANCE with Werner smith aiding.
The second army balloon. pIloted
by Lieutenant Haynie Mccormick
and carrying Lieutenant j. P. Kir-
kendall as assistant. followed. The
last contestant. a navy entry
carried Lieutenant Charles Nendau
and Lieutenant II. T Orville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
R00SEVELT'S FLAGSHIP
IS AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Houston Points Toward Oregon
Aims to Beat FOgs.

ABOARD THE UNITED STATES
STEAMSHIP NEW ORLEANS
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Aug. by radio TO the United
Press) Slightly ahead Of schedule
the United States cruiser Houston
flagship of President Roosevelt's va
cation cruise, carried the preslden-
tial party toward Oregon today at
twenty-five knots an hour.
At the present speed, the Hous-
ton and its convoy, the New Or
leans. viii reach Astoria. Ore
Thursday. Navigators pushed their
ships ahead at a rate greater than
necessary in order 10 allow leeway
IN event OF fOgs of the Oregon
coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and his Republican opponent in the
Second district, former Representa-
tive Frederick r. Lands, discuss
their proposals for agricultural leg
islation.
The union probably will indorse
one or the other for election in this
falls balloting. In Warren county,
mart of the Sixth district, it already
has Endorsed Representative Vir-
cinia JenCkeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board OF Trade.
nlini Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
American Business Club. lunch
con. Columbia Club.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
Sigma NJ, luncheon, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Wages Raised

MUNCIE. Aug. by a vote Of
two 70 one. Delaware county COM
mLssioners have granted pay raises
from $3.50 10 81 a day for truck
drivers and certain laborers IN the
county highway department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
Indiana in Brief


AFAYETTE Aug st. Elizabeth hospital who
L. be directed
physicians and result the
Kepnger,
$40.
weighing l35 pounds directed the
question physician
rom d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
MARIE DRESSLER RITES
MARKED BY SIMPLICITY
Famed Actress Laid to Rest in
Marble Vault.

bT |ITTIIU 7 TIL
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. IA marble
vault and a Swallowed lawn today
marked the last resting place of
Marie Dressler, actress, who at
tanned TO film popularity after the
age of so.
The Ugly Duckling," favorite
Coincidence of millions the world
over, was buried in simple splendor
Yesterday as $50 Of her closest
friends locked on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
FARMERS UNION WILL
HEAR TWO CANDIDATES
Durgan, lands to Explain Proposals
for Congress Action.

The Farmers Union Of Benton
and Warren counties will meet at
? p. m. sunday. Aug. 26, to hear
Representative George r. Durgan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

at Pearl Harbor. Hawaiian Islands,
and participated in the recent re-
ception there for President Roose-
welt.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

OPPORTUNITY FOR TWO CONGENIAI,
families; save rent. Chevy Chase home. ten
rooms. one bath. one kitchen on each floor
Auto service free for inspection LESLIE
D. MEASEIL Phone Cleveland 34Rh
Evening star., 1934-10-01
WANTED-APARTMFNTS

ATTRACTIVE OR ROOM APT OR
small house or duplex by refined family;
reasonable Phone Adams 75l3-W.
l ROOM. KIT: AND BATH. EITHER FUR
nished or unfurhished: near Nayy ysrS
Address Box 51-D. Star ONCE. 81
ATTRACTIVE 2-3 ROOM FURNISHED
apt northWest; "a months: excellent
373-C, Star ONCE ~
Evening star., 1934-10-01
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

floor front room; also one with bath; others
1870 and 81; newly decorated. l.
IDEAL FOR COUPLE OR GENTLEMEN
veniences; garage. One block No. Cap bus
and car line; reasonable. Potomac 5446-W.
OPPOSITE sHOREHAM HoTEL-Two well
bnn. ana Hdas hath suitable for
I64O. ARqONNE PL. near 10th and Co
lumbia rd.-C. h. W: small front room.
nicely furnished. $40 mo. Gentlemen only.
l741 P ST: N.w-Beautifully furnished
saIssbIs a5ss Isea-fvins room with private bath;
REsEARCHMENs CLUB. 1907 I 1Eye5 st.
M.sInss .asIn sa s4 . up es d9SbIe So eash pers9n
1882 VERMONT AVE. N.W-Attractive
room; hot. cold running water; Gentlemen.
1884 CHAPLIN NV. near Meridian Park
Pleasant front room for refined gentleman;
c0nv. location; unlimited phone; SIS.
ffaa adjddingr s bash orS in s ysm
ilyi also heated Rarage. Adams 176s.
1102 PARK pL. N.E-Double room. near
bath; sunny. airy. well heated; near cars
CENTRAL--LarEe Nv. rm.. furn. mahos..
c.h.w. breakfast priv; refs. 1925 18th.
MT. PLEASANT, 1862 Insleside terrace
.w.-Attractiveiy furnished single room
End floor. all eOnveniences. $3.50 per week.
1928 VERMONT AVE. NV. CThomas
Circle), Laclede, Apt. 33-Comfortably
furnished. bay window ROOM walking dis
tance downtown; gentleman.
Phone Georgia 6697. q
| ITO 1st ST. NE.-One room. front. next
/ to bath; gentlemen only: reasonable. l.
soETM AYE AYE
11O3 18th ST. NW-Lovely. newly dec
sstsa feo1a s. and ~ v.eF sHnnins
| 1925 G ST. NW.-Nicely furnished room;
9 or 3 gentlemen each; running water.
| shower: rent reasonable
1859 EUCLID N.w;-Desirable with or
shower Conveniences Phone Adams 485S.
| refined people. Walking distance; reason
able. Men or married couples preferred.
PAPA 39th ST. ,NW.-Larse double front
fo9 eo6. ee two
b2eaffaes sGe 0ifo 4 des4ea Sqe e smsr.on @ sl5e
| 663s GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Light house,
sss sssDin: .sc lasss H rssf 1sGn' r00m kitchen a.'
bath; twin beds; meals. Decatur 2Os7.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1867 Conn. ave
Nicely furnished room for gentlemen.
| Apt. 2. second floor
AT @ ST. NE
Attractive large room. neatly furnished;
private home.
| 1412 MASS. AVE. NV, Apt. 61-cheer-
full, bright room, suitable for / or 2
| adults: reasonable.
| 11O7 . ST sE-One front room, h., G.. l.,
bath. Sl5 per month.
GEORGE WASHINGTON INN,
ONE BLOCK FROM CAPITOL AND
| CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
| Rooms with private bath and suites Of
| rooms with bath day, week or month:
/ moderate rates. Phone Lincoln O400.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

and upri9ht ptanos, IN rood -condtt1on: $z6
to 446: Smiths Tfansfer, q eeSrass Co..
Evening star., 1934-10-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
HELP-OOMESTIC.


COOK and general houseworker. excellent.
capable Of following diet rules. One after
| noon and evening a week of. References.
Call Tuesday between am. and IL.
Kensinston 232.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. experienced
| 25 to IS; cooking home nights; city
| references. Do not phone. Apply 10 to
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER--Girl So
week rm. and board near Bladensburg,
Md. Call Hyattsyille s99-M.
GIRL. white. to assist with children. 1922
Mass. ave. nv.
GIRL. white; general housework; willing
| reliable: stay nights: comfortable room,
| small salary; references. Georgia $685..
GIRL, white. for plain cooking. care Of
| small apt. and one child; no Sunday work;
state salary. Address Box SD. Star
| office
| HOUSEKEEPER. refined. white under 80;
| family of .; eood cook; nights; references.
| Phone Georgia DIGS. after $50 pm.
| MAID. colored. we'll trained; cook and gen.
| eral housework. small laundry. Must be
| highly recommended for honesty. clean
| illness. and efficiency. Sleep in. Wages,
SO week to start. Phone Wisconsin 1904.
call between 10 and l..
MAIDS CD. white: cook and chambermatd-
waitress, stay nights. must have excellent
WASHINGTON reference. no others should ap-
ply. Call Tuesday. 10 am. 81 West klrk
ST. Chevy Chase. Nd. No phone calls.
NURSE white. TO care for two small chill
dren some hospital training preferred
Excellent home; $40 month. White fully.
Address Box 1890. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

PAINTING: metal roof leaks repaired and
painted; kitchen enameIed. SO. ANY paint
ins ct reasonable prices. Columbia O7ss.
-
Evening star., 1934-10-01

For territory in and around Washington.
Liberal commission is paid. Five soaps
and a soap flake and a LIQUID soap. Steady
repeat business. 1000 customers in Balti-
more most of them in Roland Park and
Guilford section. Number of institutions
etc. our customers. Part-time use of car
essential. except in Bethesda. Chevy Chase
and Takoma Park. Applicants to be 80
years or over. II worker apply to j.
NICE Mullikin. 590l Send st. Write or
call in person.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Az @ ST. NE
Attractive large room. neatly furnished;
Evening star., 1934-10-01

PAINTING. paperhanging; rooms papered.
$3.50 up. paper incl; white mechanics.
lack Sparks. Phone Decatur 4432. l.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

9, MoNTROsE DRIVE. NORTH CHEVY
Chase. Md rooms. Q baths, garage
large lot: 500. Phone Cleveland 1900.
$50 MONTHLY PAYS FOR YOUR HOME;
NV. 5195 Conduit I'd. r. B. BEHREND