davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18
i Might Be
|WrOng--But
r. G. STROMBERG

WITH VI DAY just two
W months behind us General
Macarthur states that the Nip
ponese have been rendered COM
pletely impotent. No one knew
in advance what attitude the
Japs would take toward a sound
whipping. Many figured there
would be continued and stub
born guerilla
JAMS tactics for our
Rendered troops to deal
ImpOtent with. Instead
we have found
them, according to most reports,
accepting defeat with unprece-
dented calm, little evidence of
sullenness and a real effort to
cooperate.
With only two months of the
postwar period behind us we
can well pause long enough to
consider what we have against
what we expected to have. The
months of peace are with us.
Mingled with these early days
are reports of strikes of all
kinds; debates over what dis
position should be. made of the
atomic bomb secret; uprisings
in sections of the world formerly
under Axis control; disagree
ments between the big three
powers and countless reports of
effects of the rising prices of
labor and prices.
The world is moving so fast
that one finds great difficulty in
concentrating on any one prob
lem. That we can never again
be the America we were before
the days of the New Deal must
be accepted by all. And we must
also accept the fact that a GER
tain rise in payment to labor is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-18

as plain as that
snow will fall
before Christ
mas. Among the
first things to be
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

the fiery words Of early patriot leaders which
Spurred our forefathers to create this Ma
ton. The printing presses have set the pace
always a bit ahead as the Nation has grown
Leading it onward with new ideas for the
development Of its riches and the bcttcrment
of its people.
Today, as we gratefully enjoy our victory
in hiStOry's most violent wan, we can proudly
weigh the power which the printing and pub
fishing industry has given our cause To-
morrow, new vistaS will open to Americans
The products Of our factories and our print
ing presses will sweep to the ends of this
Shrunken world cheering the hearts Of men
with the warmth of American ideals and
stimulating the worlds markets with de
ScrptlOnS of WOnderouS American products
As an institution which was founded with
and which for 81 years has adhered to-
the primary idea OF service to Milford, Kent
and Sussex Counties, and the State Of Dela-
ware, the Milford Chronicle Publishing Com
pany will be ready with enlarged service in
the challenging period ahead. We shall strive
to be more than 4 source for gathering and
disseminating news, and manufacturers of
printed books and other forms of printed
matter. We shall look on our organization
and resources as a unit built to serve You, the
individual, as an integral part Of our great
State. 1T Is this policy Of cooperation which
has led SO many DelaWareans to consider us
the good friend which we ever strive to be.
AS we enter this trying postwar era we
Shtll increase our efforts to make this COM
panN an institution Of which all DeluWarean.;
may be proud, and to keep the Milford Chron-
lcle well III the forefront Of Americas leadnp
weekly neWSpaperS-a position which it has
long held
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

On Mr.. Howard Robinson and
mother Returning home Charles
Dellickson and Miss Banks were
the T0wnscnd's dinner guests.
Mrs. Esther Townsend entertain
Cd al dinner on Thank sgiving her
Gnu2hter and husband and little
Zranddauehter, Mr.. and Mrs. ROger.
Nandereriff and Miss Joyce with
Mr. and Mrs. Namderfriff'S mother.
Mrs. Rose Nandergriff of Indian
River Lodge and Mrs. Amanda
Long and son, Carlton of Frank
ford
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roland J West
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Norman Prettyman at
Glendale.
Miss Carolyn Wey spent the holi-
days at home with her father in
SharptOWH. Md.
Captain and Mrs. Evans and
daughter, Naomi are spending the
week at their summer home while
Captain is cunning for rabbits.
Methodist Church News: Church
school al the usual hour this Sun
day morning followed with preach
;n@ al eleven by the pastor, Rev.
+. &. Louhutt Jr
Mrs, Clara Ellis who is patient
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
was not 50 good on Sunday. In fact
she steadily grows weaker 10 the
sorrow of her relatives and numcr-
ous friends.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

WITH TIE PASSING of the years the
world has grown smaller; but our Nation has
become stronger and greater. Many, many
things have contributed to our amazing ad-
vance to world leadership-possbly the
greatest OF them being the intelligent use OF
the printing press. During the 1863 years of
this Nations young life the newspapers,
magazines, books and all forms of the printed
word flowing from these presses have pro-
Yded the electric spark Of unceasing prog
res.;. Indeed, it was the wide printings Of
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

back Mr.. and Mrs James X. Muir
ray, who are temporarily lNHIv
with Mr. and Mrs Frank Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton of
Elslnere spent a few days last
week visiting friends ana relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. G. |. Jones. nee Elizabeth
Irnnblr. has LETT for the West
Coast To meet her soldier husband
there. She has been spending some
time with her parents at Bethany
Beach and her local kinfolk.
Sunday guests Of Uncle johnny
Godfrey We're Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Hudson. Harry Hudson. Carmel
Shocklcy, Frank Drrrirkson and
Ben Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Norris. .r..
cam" from Boston. Mass. 10 rrln-
brate THANKSGIVING with Mr. Nor
ms mother, Mrs. Albert Morris.
81
On Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D"rrickSOn OF Omar en-
trrtalned to dinner in honor of
Mrs, Dcrrickson's 10th ana her
fathers >1th birthday. Guests
present were their children, Mr..
ana Mrs. Ben Nelson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Godfrey and
Mr and Mrs. Rufus Hastings of
Williamsvillc.
ON Wednesday Of last week the
John NJ Clayton School presented
Il very interestins THANKSGIVING
assembly program The ticket for
admission was a tin can Of food
for the Food For Europe Cam
paigin. The project nptted $50
cans OF assorted food.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
MILLVILLE

Little Miss Nancy Dukes, dau2h-
teI OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Dukes .Jr.
celebrated her third rilthday on
Saturday. November - instead OF
December LIST as Aunt Grace Dukes
could ht home from the University
Ui Delaware. Pop Pop ard Nom
Nom Dukes entertained at thc
hirfhday Inner in !eonur OF the
litrlr Lady. 'Io other guests were
h,r daddy, mother, pop pop. m!nm
MON Holt and grandma cher great
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Duk1Sb
and Aunt Dorothy Branford. Nom
mom Dukes had two birthday
cakes. a large one and a small one
The Little Lady enjoyed eating tn"
small cake and when starting tor
iUlnc She requested that the largo
cake be trapped for her 70 t2'<>
hon" with her. This was. a v,ry
happy ana amusing occasion jor
all Tie grown ups as viii as = Tap
~ birthday for Npucr.
kendall Noble has returned home
>:ttr Spending III hnlldays WIN
Arthur Lewis at Dove.
The MiS-rs p,dl.hc and Kuth
Net abe, Miss iiannoA Parsons and
Grace Dukes returned To the ULi-
|trSity OF Delaware on Sunday
"i'rrnoon after a pleasant holiday
II their homes. Mrs. H. IL. Dukes
motored the girls back to Newark.
Mrs. e. p. Tow nsend and sons.
Jack and Victor, accompanied by
h&fle> DerricksOn and friend.
Miss Norma Banks, motorrd early
; nGdY morning to Willis Wharf.
Virginia for Mrs. ToWnsend's eldest
son. Billy. On the return trip they
TOPPED - ENtGrr, Virginia 10 call
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason
spent from "Wednesday until sun
day III Wilmington visiting among
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Nora Howard MilIman from
L'WcS spent the week end with
MIR. and Mrs. William Prettymau
and Mrs. Cora prettynlan.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Mcllyainc en-
tcrtained Il number oi guests at i
turkey dinner on thanksgiving.
Ladies' cont forget the W. :. &. $
Will serve Il luncheon next Thurs
evening at $50. Every member is
requested to take a dish. being
enough for their family. The W. :.
{. :. meeting and program will fol-
low the luncheon. It will be held in
the hall as usual
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Carey enter
tanned at a delicious duck dinner
Sunday afternoon. the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs George Simp-
Ter, MIR. and Mrs. Robert NeaSeN
and Mr.. and Mrs. lloyd Rust.
Mr.. Benjamin Chambtdline had
the misfortune to fall and break
one of his ribs. He was taken to the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes where he is
receiving treatment His many
friends hope he will soon be out.
Mrs. George Simpler is suffering
with an infection of one of her
eyes
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Prettyman
in,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Miss Annabelle Prettyman Who
is attending Delaware University
spent the Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Prettyman
Mrs. Leta Warrin@ton entertain-
ed few guests at Il turkey dinner
on Thanksgiyin& Day.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Il. David
son with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Slpple from AIillSbor0 spent the
thanksgiving Holiday; with Mr..
Harry Walls and family in viii
min9tOn
MIR. and Mrs Robert Neascv were
entertained at dinner THANKSGIVING
Day by Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dono-
van OF near Redden. They spent the
evening with MIR, and Mrs. Edward
Rust in Georgetown.
Mrs. Clara KOpplr who has been
quite Ill, was able 20 attend church
Sunday morning, to the delight Of
Ter friends.
VII. and Mrs. Frank Dudd enter
tanned Il number of guests Thanks-
giving Day at Il turkey dinner and
on sunday they entertained Mrs.
lara kopple. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
kopple as we'll as other guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Rus sell Donovan
ana infant daughter are spending
some time with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Eldrid@e Donovan near
Zion Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Prnuel ana
daughter, Miss Betty Louise of Re
hohoth called ON Mr.. ana Mrs. Rob
"rt \ea%ey Sunday evening.
Services Sunday as usual. sun
Day school AT TO- Albert Davidson.
Supt. Preaching at II hy Reverend
Rov Jones.
Miss Effie Joseph and Mrs. .Jcn-
me llackett of ROStllp Park. New
Jersey spent the ThankS2iyiua with
Mr. and Mrs. $ +. Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Eleven pig. week. -
"'d tir.rl' Bowen. East Milford.
u3u-2tp
FOR SNLE Boys bicycle. % inch
ll''l. }""d cuud'ljul I,"n"-l Eur,.r..
N.Iitid- ltp
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

We use our potatoes for bar
rage balloons. .''-Gor. Hd3rcth,
Maine. I'VE ship ours one to a
Hat car."-Gov. Goasch IdoLo,
m debate on spud magnitude.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
NATIONAL NEWS ITEMS
By J. +. JONES

By ]. +. JONES

it would be a happy an ucca.ion
a. ever came out of drranilaud. The
FACTS are hat houses come high"
and the builder must put up Il lot
.ut the costs. before he IS c!i-ihle to
u loan from the government, bank
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
IN t,c0h0niIrr
QUOTES-
o. THE WEEK

1T cries like baby. leaps 20
feet high, and steals chickens"
Pottstolon, Pa, residents dcscrtb-
ing "mystery beast" in suburbs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

NO system of government is
going to work unless the people
do. - The Holt (Mch.) r.
corder.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

"It would be a dull world if
we were all alike" - british
Prime Minister Attlee, address,
ing Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
aWAsA'EGTONA
y SNApSA0I Iss;;;;;,.
By James Preston

htl elderly. austcrc Rep tlar-
"hrc annon talks about benefits
iol The farmer ana farm commute
hI'y. hlS colleagues on Capital Hill
HouHlly lend an attentive ear.
For the G6-yea.-uld dean OF
HlSSpun'S dclc2ation in Congress
Is stocknan and nursery farmer
"ho Is alert to the needs Of hi-
Farm n"ishhor~. To him, farming T.,
Just dhout the most important uarj
@; American economy
While nci@hhur@ in Fishery
know linn tor his interest in cattle
&nd crops, Ni~@ouianS generally
point To amon for his long seq
We" IN The House OF Represents
lives
INTELLIGENT citiz,ns througnour
)Ar nation recognize him a. clair
'.-"A "t tie influential Appronria-
li"hS C"mmitrrr. wAich deals in
>'a@S"rln" sums Of money The
committees War appropriations
"tre III" largest in tie history OF
Tie world
IN t.c0h0miIrr
In WASHINGTON Fcp. Cannon is
f@ilhed an "cun"nilrr on hud4c-
l"ry matters. except whcrr farm
Itht'lts arr concerned. Ecforc the
var ne "d$ known as Il middle
q. jilr-r"Hd"r on forcian policy.
Tie spent Lis hoyhood in I.lshcr-
lE' SIuoied It William j,Wcn col
zee ana won hi law decree 1T the
mNer@ity OF Missouri He tauvtu
history for live years N Stephens
"II'@r before oI.cniI@ Il Law otfic,
IN Troy rot la! from his home
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

It's too expensive and too
fancy" Los angeles iudge,
prohibiting purchase of 500 900
house for flm actress F,ygy Ann
Gurner, 13.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30

Passage of the Gull Employ
menD bill would mean accep-
tance of the principle of a State
managed economy."-F. 4. Kors-
meyer, financial qcriter.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-30
Houses Are Still Expensive

II one could believe all the bunk
about cheap houses" and the sto,-
age of homes throuyhout tha lanJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
Clothing Drive
Big Success

The old clothes collection in
Richland, final event of the Com
munity Christmas program, has
been an outstanding success, ac-
cording to j. p. Groman, chair
man of the Community Christ
mas committee. Over $50 cartons
of clothes and shoes, collected
from Richland homes, were pack
ed and shipped to Seattle where
the American Friends Service
committee will arrange for their
shipment to the destitute peoples
of war torn countries.
Representatives of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, members
of the Richland Boy Scouts, and
volunteer drivers aided in the
collection, according to German.
The cartons were packed by wo-
mems committees of Richland
churches, headed by Mrs. E. H..
Trevenen, Mrs. T. j. Albertowicz,
Mrs. Robert Kamprath, and Mrs.
Sterling Nelson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

Velma Mechanism spent last
weekend in Vancouver visiting T3
Sgt. Robert H. Ainsworth, who re-
turned with her to spend few
days here. He has just returned
home after 8 months in France and
Belgium. He is now at the Barnes
General Hospital in Vancouver.
Mrs. Reuben Gest and son Rex
were Walla Walla business visit
ors Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

Mrs. Carl Schuster and Mrs.
Tommy Adams were business Wis
itors in Walla Walla Wednesday.
Past Matrons and Patrons of o.
E. S. will be guests of honor at a
pot luck dinner to be served Jan.
Is, after which the regular meet
ing and initiation will be held.
Circle One of the WSCS meets
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Albert Morgan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

sions here. It will become i'm
portant only as developments from
Europe direct, and will simmer
and die if those developments be-
come more satisfactory.
For the present, / would say
congress is dividing into two
camps: Those who say the At
lantic Charter was war ideal
which hardly could have proved
acceptable to Russia. And those
who suspect the people will be
shocked to find now war hopes
have been taken so lightly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

playing politics." They s.,,
realizes that the Democratic p..,,,
now controls everything 80
state administration - governos
ship, elected state Officers Or.
majorities in both houses. TSa mo
say he is determined to ro. nsy
that control by giving the peoa, o
the kind of government they wasa
with emphasis on efficiency.
The voter will make up his o,..
mind, during the next four yeas'
about Wallgren's ability, Fn
now, though, it is clear that @n
new governors inauguration cow e
mony was much more than . 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
News Behind
The News
Continued from Page ID

But a great many other people
are saying daily in the papers a
year Of national service would
cure juvenile delinquency, pro-
mote youth-hea1th, make better
citizens. These are all nonmilitary
excuses for a military step, which
lacks sound military grounds.
This is a new element which
entered into the private discus
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11
Take Over State
Continued from Page ID

that should give some pause to
newspaper men and which, per-
haps, will prove of great interest
to all the people. He said, eff the
reporters don't quote me correct
ly, they won't get in my office
again. I'll use my own voice over
the radio and tell the people
directly"
Those all-Democratic appoint
ments have been meeting with
some criticism. Wallgren's advis-
ors, however, say he isn't just
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-01-11

FOR SALE: Bull calf. Phone 1862.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

VACANT : $1,000 bargain = Groom
country home, cool quiet; 51- farm;
in bath; % acres of wheat, z in rye, in
woods, balance in meadow; large stream;
sparkling spring water; orchards; bank
cozy fruit cellar: property all newly fenced;
flowers, shade; committing distance. JOHN
BURDoFT, colesyille Md. CAN Ashton
EQUIPPED CATTLE FARM-This 3O0-acre
farm is 81 miles from Washington over
fine roads and has bus service at the gate.
crop land and is watered BY springs and
streams. The house sits back from the
road in grove on q hill and has IL rooms.
rated recently From the lawn there is
pleasant mountain view. There are also
a tenant house, barns and other buildings.
included are 30 steers, under contract; 3
horses, machinery, crops, hogs and poultry.
There is good labor on the farm. Price.
SS AS S1oSp afSs s9s saSp
siye, at the end of Columbia pike. AMMAN
dale, Va. Phone Alexandra 5s12. Closed
BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK, IL rooms, 2
baths, Colonial residence: ,gorgeous lawn,
surrounded by large hedging,, towering
IL; large barn, chicken houses, other
puildings; cleo. and running water in each
veS for miles Ieree bu
at door. This is chance of a lifetime for
some one who desires lovely estate or a
BoME Phens et in'Sne Sa Apply
LOUISA COUNTY FARM of 65 acres, most
ly cleared, running water for livestock,
some good timber. Four-room, one-story
dwelling, usual farm buildings. Price,
S2,250i rs down, balance $50 a month.
Write W. A. c. PETIT, Louisa. Va.
ONE-HALF MILE WATER FRONT, opposite
Mt. Vernon; fine ducking, fishing: SO acres
fenced, none cleared, no farm bldgs.
Charming small early American farm
house, 8 freplaces, noggin construction,
random floor, Kohler elec. plant so plumb
ing can now be installed. Price, $50, 900
including furniture, outboard motor and
boat, tools, power graSscutter, etc. Brok-
ers protected. CAROW, DI. 24SS: eve,
Evening star., 1945-07-10
FUTURE.

THos. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers, 435
Southern s1 Building BUILDING Auction sale Of two
1928 Forty-ninth avenue ne, formerly
Beaver Heishts, Keniiworth' Nd. a blocks
Esstern % ae By virtue Of sSe
vested in us we will sell at public auction
in front of the premises, on Friday. the
4 80 o'clock pm, lots 30 and SO, in block
Georges. County. Md. Premises 1918
story detached stucco dwelling containing
6 rooms. bath and hot-water heat, Prem
iseS 1928 Forty ninth ave. ne; is improved
ing rooms, bath and hot-water heat and
a garage. Terms Of sale: Each property to
be sold separately. The purchaser will be
cash, Of which deposit Of $500 will be
required at the time OF sale; the balance
Of the purchase price over, and above the
of trust, on the property being. sold, payable
in monthly installments Of 1 per cent Of
the Orn og nsSf e ths sns eSfts Tnsh
SsS Seyancina. title examination, recording
enc d erBs d + the be sale a. tie g Be- cost
piled with within 80 days of the day Of
sale, otherwise. the. property, may. be sold
chaser as ifa alter A i've 'S days g sdyersnE such
ton, d. c. THOS. j. OWEN d SON,
Auctioneers jy5,7.10,12
THOS. ]. OWEN q son, Auctioneers, 435
Southern Building. sale Of valu-
able two-story row brick dwelling, being
known as premises 451 Newton pl NV.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. S091, folio 70 ct SEQ,
of the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front Of the
gsi,ff July A.D. is4b, At $50 O'clock pm. the
following described land and premises;
situate in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot % in the sub
division made by Middaugh and Shannon,
Inc, of lots in Block 8 Whitney Close as
per plat recorded in the ONCE of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia in Liber
A folio Is: subject to covenants and re-
strictions of record; taxes as lot 30 in
Square 3035. Terms: Sold subject to a
prior deed Of trust in the original amount
of $4,000, further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be paid in
cash A deposit of $500 required. Con-
veyancing. recording etc., at purchasers
cost Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resoid
IT the discretion Of the trustees. DAVID
R. BYRD, wADDML r. THOMAS. Trustees.
iyl0.12,14,l6,1S
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Colby, You're Wrong

Los Angeles: Recently you stated
that you know of no rule which
states that. in dividing a word, the
carryover must never begin with
a vowel You're wrong, of course,
for the rule is clearly stated in
(three business English textbooks
are cited here). I am an ex-teacher.
Miss T. D.
Answer-Sorry, but business Eng
lish textbooks make no rules.
They merely express the authors
opinions, and are often away of
the beam.
No reputable publisher known to
me observes the rule" that the part
of word carried over to the next
line must not begin with a vowel
On the contary, all do observe the
rule that a word may be divided
as the syllables are divided in the
dictionary.
Since many readers, including
large numbers of stenographers
have told me that they, too, have
seen the "rule" in this or that hand
book, the matter is of sufficient i'm
portance to be cleared up once and
for all. And here is the way to do it !.
Glance down the left-hand margin
of any good book, dictionary, Bible,
Evening star., 1945-07-10
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites. write
WHITE HALL BEACH near Annapolis
most attractive and unusual summer or
all-year-round home, surrounded by i'm
mense oaks with $50 It. of private SANDY
beach and private dock. The main house
contains large porch overlooking river with
large rooms, all furnished in knotty
pine; very modern kitchen, bath and
flrst-fioor lavatory basement with oil heat;
guesthouse contains tremendous screened
porch which overlooks the. river, large
liv rm. approx. l5x30 with stone fire.
place. and finished in solid mahogany.
bedroom, strictly modern bath and COM
plete kitchen: located in a lovely COM
attractive price and terms. For
appointment Ma, 97e7, CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY CO., realtors, exclusive agent,
925 New York ave. NV.
WANTED TO RENT, a cottage with conven-
fences. . wks. starting July 30: 4 adults;
fishing and grabbing. Phone Ii 0064.
FAIRHAvEN-Fine bungalow on water
front lot; completely furnished. a mi. cleo
refrigerator; magnificent view, fne COM
munity. CO. 1929.