davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
PresbYterians Plan
Open House AT Manse
Milford Congregation Now Has AIDE.
quate And Lovely Home For Pastor

Milford Congregation Now Has Ade-
quate And Lovely Home For Pastor
The Presbyterian Church. which
since before the war has been with
out it own manse for the pastor az
the church, is holding Open House
in the beautiful and lovely new
structure which they have inst
erected at the corner of South wal
nut and Clark Streets, on Friday
OF next week. The CONGREGATION
and all friends are invited to visit
this new building, during the hours
Of four to six in the afternoon and
from eight to ten o'clock ia the eve
ming. A cordial welcome win be
given to al, and refreshments are
being planned by a COMMITTEES Of
the Women's Association of the
church.
Further announcement viii be
made in Eext weeks issue Of the
Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Concert Campaign
Winds-up Tomorrow
Community Concerts Representa-.
tive Has Been In Milford All Week
Chronicle Photo

NR----AA~+~AAAa GWAANAANa IuNNNA EnN1lNUEIa
tive Has Been In Milford All Week
This is the week of the COmmun-
ity Concert Campaign with today
and tomorrow to go. Headquarters
have been established in Humes
Hardware Store and Mrs. ]. Ray
mOnd Bennett, general chairman,
and Mrs. Sadie Wright, headQuar-
ters secretary, are there to receive
calls for memberships and to help
in any way. George Messiek, rep
resentative of Community Concerts,
incorporated, has been in town all
week and will remain until the
artists meeting tomorrow night. The
captains and team workers, with
the executive committee, met on
Monday evening at the high school
for last minute instructions. A film
of some of the artists performing.
was shown and a social gathering
followed With the surrounding
town working with the local COM
munity, those in charge hope to
sell more memberships than either
of the previous years and that is
the aim of the workers. The con-
certs will be given during the win
ter months and on Sunday after
noon in the high school auditorium
and there will be the usual three
entertainments. Now is given an
other opportunity to bring Carnegie
Hall to this community and to en-
joy some of the best artists in the
musical field. On}y this week will
memberships be sold, the campaign
at five e'clUck tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Fire Inspection Day
Here On May 22nd
Meetings Are Being Held To Ac.
quaint Public With Project

One of the most important and
worthwhile projects to be contem-
plated in Milford in many a day is
the Fire Inspectation of Business,
Industrial, School and Church
Buildings, which will be conducted
in Milford on Tuesday, May 22nd,
by is teams Of two men each, each
team to be assisted by a member of
local Boy Scout troop. The men
are members of the State Fire
Prevention Association and will
tag every fire hazard they discover
For the past two weeks they
have been busy acquainting the pub
lie with their work, etc, and the
following local meetings have been
held.
Thursday, May 3rd: James v. Ty-
nan, a Director OF State Fire Pre-
vention ASSN, addressed the Lions
Club at their meeting at Slaughter
Beach Film shown, "Crimes OF
Carelessness."
Saturday, May 5th: Byron Ander-
son and William McKniff addressed
the Grange in Grange Hall.
Monday, May 9TH: James MalOney
addressed the Rotary Club, at their
meeting in Community Building.
Tuesday, May Sth: John T. Mic
hOls, President st. Fire Prev. Assn.
and William r. Finnie, addressed
Kiwanis Club at $3.50; also City
Council at p. m.
Wednesday, May 9Th: Earl ].
Green, st. Fire Prev. Assn, address
sed P. T. A., at High School audi
tOrium.
Thursday, May 10th: James v.
Tynan, Director st. Fire Prev.
ASSN, addressed The Rehekahs at
Odd Fellows Building.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
House Passes
Supreme Court
Bill With No
One Dissenting.
The Amendment Estab-
fishing Separate Tribu-
nal Goes Through 81
To 0; Senate OK's Zon-
ing Act For New Castle
County.

The House Of Representatives on
Tuesday night Of this week by a
unanimous vote Of the "a Dleyabers
present approved the Constitution
al Amendment creating a separate
and independent supreme court for
the state. 1t became law immedi-
ately.
A few minutes later the Senate
passed the House-apprOYed cOnsti-
tuti0nal amendment to permit New
Castle County to set up coming au-
thOrity outside Of agricultural
areas and it. too. became law. The
vote was 1S TO "a bare tWo-thirds
majority which the measure re-
quired, with three Democrats dis
senting.
Adoption Of the Supreme Court
amendment came at 10:49 o'clock
with the rules suspended.
This was necessary because at
10:40 o'clock, when the House re-
sumed sessions after a long dinner
recess a report favoring the bill
sponsored BY Senator William o.
Cubbage (D-WyOming) had been
submitted by the revised statutes
committee headed by Representa-
tive Leon r. TriYits fR-CannOn).
House Rules Suspended
The rules Of the House do not
permit action on a bin on the same
day in which a favorable bill is re-
ceived. It was necessary, there
fore, to suspend these rules in or
der that the bin could be called up
BY Representative Warren L. AL
len (D-Seafordl, the minority floor
leader.
teontinued On psgs D
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
FiremeR Urged TO
Fight Communism
DR.. I. c. MulIigan Urges
Members To Battle
Against Darkness

Volunteer firemen, attending the
second annual state firemen's me-
mortal service at Dover last SUM
day were urged by the Rev. Dr.
Thomas G. Mulligan to fight the
nres Of communism, corruption.
greed, and lawlessness.
Chaplain Of the Delaware Volun-
teer Flremen's Association and SUI
perlntendent Of the Dover Distyjct
OF the Peninsula Methodist Com
ference, Dr. Mulligan, said the most
eIectiye "backfre' which can Be
created to c0unteract communism
and the other evils Of the world Is
faith above all faith in Cod
tconlinusd On page .
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Carvel Invited To Go
To Chicken Finds

Governor Gilbert N. Carvel has
been invited to attend the 1851 Nat
ional Chicken -of-Tomorrow Con-
test nnals by the president Of the
university Of Arkansas, Lewis Web
ster Jones. The event, to be held in
Fayetteville, Arkansas, will climax
q three-year nationwide poultry
breeding research program to de-
Yelop 9 superior meat-type chicken.
teontlnued on page a
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
How You Work Can
Help Labor Shortage

Examining your working habits
could save time and increase the
amount Of work you can do. A sim
pie item like 2-way door, one that
VIII swing both ways, can help ID
the labor shortage.
a few hints on labor saving
items in dairy farming and an Offer
OF help, comes from s. al Dunn. Of
the agricultural economics depart-
CONTINUED Oh rags -
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
applications For
Hearn Scholarship
Awards IRE Invited
CAMPAIGN ON NOW TO
RECRUIT MORE NURSES

Mrs. Alice L. Stevenson,
r. ~, director 6ss Nursing,
Milford Memorial Hospital
Training School, is particu-
larly anxious to interview
young women now being
graduated or shortly to be
graduated from high schools,
who are interested in adopt
ing nursing as a career. Mrs.
Stevenson is prepared to dis
close to applicants how nurs-
ing is today the number one
career choice for young wo-
men.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

11IeE1IV919 q IIIo NUIIU dIG OF inc
opinion that a suspension OF not
less than 10 days should be given
for rough riding at all tracks. This,
OF course, would include Delaware
Parks 32-day session May 29-July
4.
Johnston sent copy Of the LETT
ter to Bryan Field, vice president
and general manager Of Delaware
Park, and commented: 81 am sure
that you viii agree with our COM
mission that the position Of the
Jockeys Guild in this matter is
praise worthy and will call to the
attention Of the stewards Of the
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Fire Chiefs In Kent
Nominate Officers
+. a. Helm OF Leipsic Is Slated
For Associations President

81 A. Helm OE helpsic IS Slated
For Association President
II "A. Helm, chief of the Leipsic
Fire Company, was nominated for
election as president Of the Fire
Chiefs Association of Kent County,
which viii conclude its first year
Of organization next month, at a
meeting Of the association in the
fire hall of the Robbins Hose Com
pany in Dover last week.
Other nominees presented by the
nominating committee are Douglas
Mills, Harrington. first vice presi-
dent; Thomas Heather, Jr., Mary
del, second vice president; James
Truax, Smyrna, secretary; Elmer
Strimmel, CheswOld, treasurer:
James McIlvaine, Magnolia; Edgar
Thompson, Little Greek, and John
Meyer, Bowers, directors.
After submission Of the report,
nominations were closed, paving the
way for the election of alp the NOM
(continued On pase D
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Lady Accidentally
Killed By Shotgun
Woman Near lIlllsbOrO Is Victim
Of Blast AZ Her Bungalow Home

WOittA near MlilsDOFO Is Victim
Of Blast AZ Her Bungalow Home
Mrs. Bessie Mae DOnawav. e.
near MillsbOro, was accidentally
shot and killed when struck Ia the
head by blast from q shotgun al
her bungalow home on Tuesday 81
this week. Mrs. DOnaway, police
believe, was shot when she dropped
or knocked over a loaded IL gauge
shotgun which was propped behind
the bedroom door, as she was pre-
pairing to close the room.
At the time Of the accident her
husband, William H. Donawav
poultry farmer, was working IN
the nearby chicken house. He did
not hear the report but found ne
body of his wife a short time later
In addition to her husband She
Is survived by five grown children
Merrill, William, James and Reese
DonaWay and Mrs. Helen Brasure
Reese is away in the Army.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

and g half south Of Bridgeville
early Saturday morning.
Martha Sell, 16, Of BridgeVsiie,
killed in the same crash.
Roy Adams, 49, of BridgeviIle.
the third victim Of the early morn-
ing crash which occurred as the
three young persons returned from
q picinc at Rehob0th Beach fol-
lowing the annual senior junior
prom at the Bridgeville High
School.
Ralph Rggo. 9z7 West Fourth
Street. lmington, who credited
his civilian defense police training
Continued on PAGE 8
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

only one name fled for Milford
Special the second name being fled
before the eleadline. was Mrs. Mil-
area s. Webster 81 the state
senoels there are contests in the
Lincoln District and at Greenwood.
for ne eolored schools there IS
only two contests az Slaughter
Neck and Delmar. There were three
of the regular districts of white
schools, where no one filed and
according TO the current ruling of
me state Department of Public In-
sif0elion the incumbent member
Nlii serve another fall term. The
icQalinHed a 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
aution Farmers On
Dreaded Army Worm

sussex County farmers were cau-
toned 70 Be on the alert for the
presence ol the Army Worm Is
tnelr grain, pasture and hay fields
according q William G. sloan. a
sistant county agent
army Worms have been quite
destructive for the past few yeass
While this is not necessarily 81
Indication that they win Be present
teonanpea % pass 0
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Sussex Art Teachers
Sponsoring Exhibit
win Be Held AZ RehObOth This
Coming Sunday

A number Of art teachers in the
Sussex County schools are spon-
soring an art exhibit which will be
held in Rehoboth Beach on Reho-
both avenue Zone block from
boardwalk) on Sunday, May Is, at
1900 a. m. to 400 B. m. In the
event Of rain the exhibit will be
held the following Sunday, MAY
20.
The art work Of Milford stu
dents comprising paintings, char
coal, chalk, and pencil drawings.
and objects Of wood. soap, clay and
paper mache will be represented
in the exhibit. The name. grade.
age and school Of each child should
be printed on the front Of each
work submitted.
Each school viii be designated q
section Of fence on which to hang
teonlpaaa on pass %
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
VFW Group PIannings
For Annual Poppy Day
Joint Commiftee IS Named BIZ Blue
Hen COmmSpder Ym. X. KentOR

Discussion of plans for Poppv
Day, Memorial Day, and other
Spring ara early summer activities
highlighted Tuesday evenings. meetL
ing of Blue Hen Post No. g4ss
Y. F. w, held at the post home.
near Milford.
AT the request Of Milton Smith
the 1851 Buddy Poppy chairman.
Commander William K. Kenton
named the following to serve on
the 1851 joint Post-Auxiliary Pom
py Committee Charles W. Sigler
Ralph p Scott, George H. Baynunn.
Bradford Kitchens, Sr., David 9
Hugg, Leslie Macklin, Thomas Sch
legel, Richard C. Huddy and Dour-
las Lynch. This group, together
with similar group from the Blue
Hen Auxiliary will meet with
teontnued On page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Jockeys AdvOcate Stiff Penalties
For Delaware Park Race Meet

Among the strongest advocates Of sn penalties rough riding
the Delaware Racing Sterling Young ee u
tn Jockeys Guild As 'eOieuaiS oi
Young ormer president Of that organization wrote Tob
9sL9 cnarman oL Lne commission 20 that
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Bishop Fitzrnaurice
At Seaford, Sunday
His ExoelIency win Confer Sacra.
ment OF Confirmation To 100

ment Of Confirmation To 100
On next Sunday, May 18th, His
Excellency, the Most Rev. E. J.
Fitzmaurice, will be at Our Lady
Of LGgrdes Church, Seaford, to
confer the Sacrament Of Confrma-
tion to a class of almost one hun
dred, including converts.
He will be entertained after he
the 9 a. m. mass by the
Ladies Of the Blessed Virgin Mary
at their Holy Communion
breakfast, under the leadership of
Mrs. Anthony Mayer, president and
her offices, Mrs. John Conway, Mrs.
James Hastings and Mrs. Cyril
Geiger. The Pastors and assistants
Of the adjoining parishes will be
guests Of Father Power for dinner
In the evening.
tcontinued OF paEe 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Complete List Of Sussex
School Filings Are Listed

me ApEalen q e deadne fling for membership to oard
noon ~ g asee saooi Districts in Sussex Tuesday after
~ a NJ standard time, found
- s ll.sles n Sussex, namely Georgetown Ieves
s ana eofa lnt late last Tuesday 6Iss
AeWss however late n the afternoon Joseph N FnaSer % S a
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
-Four Persons Killed Many Hurt
IL Accidents Last Weekend

-Four persons killed others we're injured s, snt
uoD1s aceldens IN Delaware weekend
Inc dead Were Miss Rebecca
on fatally injured hit ana
: OuItn ana Adams Streets last Saturday niaht
Wiam Richard Hail. 17of Del one 81 three
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
Hugh Johnson Finds RuiIbelt Food Costs Stabilized During Summer

carry a freight overhead of $2.67 per hundredweight in Anchorage, $2.98 in Palmer and $4.32 in Fair banks.
 Other variations that might cause regional price differentials are: CD variations in rent, light, power and overhead costs; @ wage standards of clerks, hours of work, volume of business; (3) the relationships of unpaid family labor to overhead costs; (4) carrying costs due to slower turnover on shipments moving greater distances.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
Department Manager Arrives in Palmer

Arriving in Palmer September g, Victor N. Thompson took up new duties as manager of Kos losky's grocery department this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Thompson drove to Palmer over the Alaska hign- way, pulling their house trailer from their former home at Noun tain Home, Idaho.
 Thompson was formerly gen eral branch manager for Real Silk Mills at Washington. This is his second trip to the Territory, hav- ing spent some time at Anchor age in 1942.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
Girl Scout Leaders Attend District Meet In Anchorage

Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Fred Stassel and Mrs. Russell Asay, local Girl Scout leaders, attended the all-day meeting Tuesday of the Susitna Girl Scout council in Anchorage.
 With them they took essays by Dorothy Letz and Sally Reed of troop 26, written on the subject Why the Community Should Support the Girl Scout Program. Girl Scouts from the entire Susit- ma council were invited to SUD- init such essays in contest which closed Tuesday, Sept. 9. Winners will be interviewed over an An chorage radio station on the sub- ject of scouting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
coMMUNuTY.wlpE MEETING CALLED

All community organizations of Palmer, Wasilla, Jonesville and Chugiak have been invited to send representative of their group to a general discussion meeting to be held October g, at 8 pm. at the Coop club room.
 The community-wide meeting
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27

has been called for 8 discussion of ways and means of raising funds for the Valley hospital benefit. The meeting will be ln charge of Mrs. John DeVries who requests any organization not contacted to feel free to send representative to the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27

off this summer. That IS the re- port this week from Hugh John son, head of the department of agricultural economics, Alaska experiment station, Palmer.
 The report is based on retail prices of A items commonly bought by housewives. The econ- omists, with the assistance of the Alaska extension service, have been watching these prices close Iy, taking their samples twice a month and watching for changes. The same stores were visited each time, and the same brand product or its nearest equivalent was priced.
 If you had bought one each of these 42 items in Anchorage stores on May 1, 1851, your total bill would have been $31.06. By June l, few items were bit higher but others were lower so that these same items cost only $30.78, or one percent less than a month before. By July l, other minor changes had occurred so that these items cost $31.14 or only eight cents more than on May 1. By August l, total costs were back slightly below May l, and on September 1, they were $31.O2, or practically on a par with May l. The spread between highest and lowest total market basket" costs, i.e. one each of these common items, during these five months was 40 cents or 1.3 percent.
 Tn Palmer, the same identical items cost $3160 on May l as compared to $31.06 in Anchorage. Palmer prices have been "up nickel and down a nickel" each month since, with the total fluc- tuation in market basket value 60 cents or 1.9 percent of the May 1 figure.
 In Fairbanks, these items cost $32.76 on May l, dropped to $32.48 on August 1 and continued to drop slightly to $32.18 on Sep tember 1. This was 1.8 percent below the May l average. The total spread in market basket prices in Fairbanks was $1.04 or 3.2 percent which occurred be- tween June 1 and September l.
 From a purely statistical stand point, these fluctuations could have occurred by chance due to the small number of stores repre- sented. A sample of hundreds of stores, obviously impossible in AL aska, would be needed before small variations such as these in the market basket" or in aver ages among stores would indicate significant" changes. However, the data collected in three cities by separate enumerators, shows the same general trends. The economists, therefore say: The grocery stores in the railbelt, at least, seem to be holding the line very we'll this summer.
 A further note of explanation in variations of market basket values among the three cities IS made. Average Palmer prices are IF percent above average An chorage prices, and Fairbanks prices are percent higher than Anchorage. Part of this is ex- plained by freight rates; the through freight charges from Se- attle are about 12 percent more on groceries landed in Palmer,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27

Military personnel and their families in the Alaskan command have an opportunity to visit the air force rest and recreation cen ter, Mt. Mckinley National park this winter. The center begins during the early part of October.
 The center will have skiing, to- bogganing, hiking and tours into the park by bus. Indoor features include badminton, bridge, all kinds of games and 16 nm movies which will be shown with interesting talks by rangers of the national park service.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27

September 29th is inc last day 10 register for the school bond election, October End.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Ik&
~ & a

A NJ y
| WANT
Evening star., 1951-02-18

9 Nov
Evening star., 1951-10-11
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

9th AND SHERIDAN ST. Nv
bus dovntown) with pvt. family
for a young LADY; Isles clean sent,ns sttIsGs;
tss 1sk Ess ER.. pags. nss Rk lsis5 ss4s. soI:!n'
1i5o GERARD sT. N.w.-ATl new
sgaipmens n snd A. Ink. rm.. only
ACROSS SsTATiER. extra large rm !.
ground foor, twin beds, refsr.. stove;
Na. sl0' puPoNf tPSa I & IcIRcLE-Ls.. ,d5le.
rm; rg,,,i fully nrs sopiggpssd' 1ggs next to ga'n'
eSf IT, s5 III: fs 'sg EssH's:a :s:a 't|is
,its GG,u9Pia 81 Nv, ri MA s4os- Housekeepins
rooms, nicely furn.; reas. rent. RA-
LOVELY light housekeeping rm:, twin
entr.; also / ssle. sleeping nm. 2534
K st. NV; End f. IA. 1924. Ill
1913 EYE ST. N.W.-Attractive light
housekeepins rooms for or 8 gen, gen
4fis 9fes iHP i4th ST. N.w.-Nicely fSrn,
iaree front room. refsr kit and
bath IN basement; r., 3o0:. Ill
ONE H0USEKEEPING ROOM to share
for cple.. with kit. privils. HU. r15s.
1926 18TH ST. NV rn., utilities;
S.i1 so mo-; conv transp. -l6
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1922 p st. nv
Conveniently located room: refer,.,
running water. range. For couple
with good habits; $40. Another,
$3.50. MI. 1885. --l2
s53 QUEBEC ri. NV double and
l single housekeeping room. Phone
facilities, convenient transportation.
Call RA 31S7. -16
COLoRED-CoMBINATIoN living
bedrm. with private kit. for refined
employed couple. Phone Ii. 3-9042.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. Goat

CoLORED-CLEAN, comfortable rm.;
45Io 18th st. NV. Tu. 1850. M12
CoLoRED-NICELY FURN. RMS, /
large. Large anS Mo ! 4es snsll; priyileses; empl-
CoLoRED-GovERNMENr worker
pm, Ill
CoLoRED-NEWLY DECOR, frt. rm. /;
sple. ST 2 girls; home privils. Call
CoLoRED--1sSs MONROE ST. NV.
Large front room. twin beds. CAN
CoLoRED-NrcELY FURN. FRONT
rm. for man. plenty heat. hot water.
1442 Fla. ave. NV, DE. 6233. III
CoLoRED. 2 GIRLS TO share room;
also share kitchen. Call GE. 1874.
ONE DOUBLE and q single room
s1 stn .a REyiifss as ss1 sF .TRoysS ao fS soq2: @
cSL3EEPnssS o., ooRcoEAN 21,C "A. snG ST
dble. Warm, nr. bath and phone;
mod furn: alum. storm windows,
automatic heat and hot-water. All
privileges for sober, quiet people
only. MI. 1871. Ia
privileges. Ia zoos. III
COLoRED-LGE. FRONT RM.-I
Cple. girls, men. Call after $50
pm. refs. MI. 1854. -12
COLoRED-612 KEEFER PL. NV.
and 1906 Fairmont st. NV. All
coIoRES-LHRGE SIlSo,IsEfs: PT Se0fR FRONT ROOM;
privileges: adults only 435 Manor
pl. NV. Hu: 9013 after 5. -l3
for young man in house where other
young men are living. Call NO. 4546.
coLoRED-NICELY FURN. DOUBLE
ROOM in quiet home; kit. privils.
NO. 5625. 12'
Evening star., 1951-10-11
ROOMS. ApTs. 90 SHARE

WILL SHARE nicely furn.. 1-bedroom
apt. conveniently located in down
town area, with one other girl.
Everything furnished; S46. ST. o499.
YOUNG GIRL to share apartment.
Cali DU 1885 between and 9 pm,
ONE GIRL. a2-35: modern 5-rm.
a663. ewes. and week end. LIZ
CONGENIAL young man to share apt,
" Tlfn fas.nefi ReSsi iu p0S 9sssS Sc after +hs T.
kSos slss! sgs A s5:sS, 'esff esf aitsP fP 3
caSTEHoIic SE sic GIRL, 20. wants refined
girl, share newly dec. room. twin
beds, shower, piano; express bus:
brkfst., laund. privils. S25. GE. sAa2
OR 2 YOUNG MEN to share $3.50
or So per wk.. respectively Groom.
kitchen and bath apt; blk. from
GWU. Box 166-R, Star. -13
WILL SHARE nicely furn. twin bed
rm. apt, in apt. bldg, with con-
genial girl, 25-35; conv. loo, on bus.
line, Call RA. 6619 after q. Ill
NICE. REFINED GIRL, between 21-
2S. wanted TO share 1-hedrm. apt;
eonv. located to Pentagon and down.
town Washington. Location-Hunt-
psa,s.e g.sn Z ! occupancy. TIE. oS47 ,n after
WXSTEDLoirl iaS EeiHoil to share apt. with
zai5. MISS IS STRAND, after 5 pm @
Evening star., 1951-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.E
Home and Income

653 Nd. ave. ne. Lge. brick bldg,
IL rms, some made into apts.; ga
rage, oil heat; reas down payment.
Call AK, 1155. POTTS REALTY CO.,
3S07 MINI. ave. ne. or DU. 1909.
Mrs Poole II