davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
BABSON Reviews 1851

BABSON PARK Mass, Dec. 14-Q) The world
situation today is much like the Cold War which
existed in the U. S. between the North and South
during the 1S5Os. The basic conflict in both periods
was, and is, conflict between those who "have-
not" and those who have" The difference is that
the airDane radio, ETC., have made the 1851 con-
fict worldwide, instead of local. Without revo-
luton in Russia. World War III will some time
be inevitable. This winter will be especially critical
IT, however Russia does not strike within six months
there should be no World War III for some years
(2) PREPAREDNESS: Our Governments 1851
policy of approprating huge expenditures for mill
tary preparedness is sound. In addition however
those living in large cities should own small house
with a few acres of land at least sixty miles away
Moreover everyone should build up character,
health, and education the best security in case
of World War III.
CD THE NEW INDUSTRY: Heretofore our
preparations have been ION and off" affairs; but
our 1851 Military Preparedness Plans will develop
into permanent industry. Manufacturers have
been wise during 1851 in taking on some of this
new type of business without neglecting their reg
ular business.
(D OTHER NEW PRODUCTS: Important in
ventOns revolutionary processes. and wonderful
new products were developed in research labora-
tories during 1851. Manufacturers retailers and
consumers have been wise in keeping inventories
low and avoiding purchases of goods soon to be-
come obsolete.
81 NEW HOUSES: 1851 witnessed decline
in sales of new houses. Too many were hastily built
on too small lots, and have poor locations The best
buys" in 1851 well built "near-in" old houses
in which modern streamlined kitchens and bath
rooms were installed. These improvements with
new paint and paper, have produced wonders
(6) RAILROADS: Transcontinental railroads
and the southwestern roads acted we'll during 1851;
but the New York Central the Pennsylvania, and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Family Farm Policy
In The Cooler

Secretary of Agriculture Charles
f. Brannan, who was in such
hurry to get the reports on his
Family Farm Policy Review" back
to Washington, sailed for Europe
after refusing to make public the
data which has been in his files
for more than month. A spOkes-
man explained that the Secretary
would call in the "nOn-gOvernmeht
groups" who participated in the
preliminary discussions last sum
mer, so that they could study
the returns before publication.
This, of course, will have to wait
until Mr.. Brannan gets through
what ever it is he's doing in Eu-
rope. Before sailing, he described
the Review as highly successful"
and threatened ito give the farm
ers further opportunity to partic-
ipate in these democratic discus
siOnS."
1t still looks to us like another
case of "the more haste, the less
speed"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Youth Must Learn
If America Is To Lire

Americas Chinese Wall of pref
udice, raised generations ago be-
tween theory and practice, has got
to come down i. but fast!
This is the verdict of those so
leading educators, scientists and
industrialists after their two-day
conference, November II and 10,
to find ways and means of meeting
a shortage of engineering and sci
entific manpOwer so serious that it
threatens the continuance of AM
erican leadership in this technO-
logic age.
Vice Admiral Harold G. Bowen.
executive director of the Thomas
Alva Edison Foundation, Inc,
which played host to the meeting,
posed the problem for the con-
ferees by declaring that America
must learn the lesson of England,
and quickly. He charged Britain
with complete failure to recognize
research and development as es-
sential to a competitive industrial
system, and with complete failure
to distribute to all her people the
profits of progress. These, he said,
were the root causes of her indus
trial decline.
To provide the tens of thousands
of engineers and scientists Amer
lea must have year in and year
out, as far as any one can see
ahead. the conference agreed that
Schools and colleges must no
longer be clustered from the dirt
and sweat and din of the working
world. And the men now at work
must forget any feeling of SUI
periOrity to those who are "just
learning"
Colleges of engineering must
examine their drop-out rate, re-
vitalize their courses to end the
present waste of potential engi-
neers and scientists. Both indus
try and the armed services must
make better use of the engineering
brains they now have. And there
must be new, joint effort by sci
ence teachers and industrialists tC
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

ing, and takes 100 million dollars
out of peoples pockets for need
less repairs.
The solution to the problem is a
new discovery of the Sinclair Re.
search Laboratories, known as
"RD 119" which coats the inside
of the entire fuel system with an
invisible film that protects it
against the condensation in the
gas tank that causes all this trou-
BILE. But you don't have to remem-
Der that formula number, since all
Sinclair gasoline now gives you
this rust protection.
What with winter breathing
down our necks, and the shrink
ing supply of new cars and parts,
this would seem to be a pretty good
time to stop trouble before it
starts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Presbyterian Sunday
School Program

Friday evening, December 81, at
1880 o'clock, the First Presbyterian
Sunday School will hold its Christ
mas program after which Santa
will visit and distribute a treat.
A pageant, For A Child" by
Jessie 0rton Jones, has been Sc
lected for presentation under the
direction of a Christmas commit
tee, headed by Mrs. J. H. Gordon.
Assisting are Mrs. Mildred Vim
yard, Louise Rosa, Dalema Pref
lyman and Edwena Greene.
Sunday School Superintendent
Roger beats will preside.
The intermediates are furnishing
some of the background music un-
der direction of Mrs. Helen Aus
tin.
The older juniors reciting quota
tons from the prophets and New
Testament are being coached by
Mrs. Kathleen Kepler and Edwena
Greene.
The Nativity scene with Angelic
host will be presented by primary
children. The speaking angel is
Jerry Ann ROOsa.
Beginners will sing 20 Come
Little Children" an Englis carol.
Little Oracle Giltenboth will
represent the Nursery Department
with her solo when Jesus Was A
Baby Boy"
Special music will be sung by
Nancy GiltenbOth. Helen. Emily
Messick Hannah Taylor and Flea
nor Prettyman; Miss Isabelle Hau-
Ser and Mrs. Marie GiltenbOth &C
companying.
Narrators are Claire Humes and
Priscilla MCGEE.
At the close of the pageant ev-
eryone is invited to the Sunday
school room where Santa will be
waiting with a treat for all Com
mittee responsible for this hos
pitality is headed by Shockley and
Betty Daugherty.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
DAVIDSON

Fuhefal services for William Sax
ton Davidson, 81, Delaware CITY
survivor Of the USS California ex-
plosion at Pearl Harbor, were held
az II am. Monday at the John W.
Splcer Funeral Home, Delaware
City. Interment was private Mr.
davidson died Thursday at BRANDY
wine Sanatorium where he had
been a patient 81 months. Attaining
the rank Of boatswain's mate first
class. he YVES sent to Pearl Harbor
IN 1871, year after entering the
service. On June 4, 1914. while serv.
ing on the UsS Flagship Guadal-
canal, ne was one OF a proun that
captured the German submarine
5O5 off French West Africa Far
winch the group received the eta
Ilon. He also served in the Pacific
Iheatre and received his discharge
IN January 1947. Born AZ Rowera
beaeh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rev
nolds Davidson. Mr.. Davidson Iivsd
az delaware Citv i'm recent Years
Before entering the service he had
neen captain Of fishing boats amt
OF Bowers Beach. He returned ~
mat work for short time after 70.
turning from the war. but had 10
give 1t up because of failing health
re was member of the Galloway.
hemD- Raughley-Tee Post No.
american Legion, at Harrington
In addition to his parents. he is
survived BY his wife, Mrs. Agnes
waiter Davidson; daughter, SUI
san; a brother, George, Of Delaware
CITY and 2 sister Miss Eleanor Da.
wilson a WAC, stationed at Brook
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
No Time For Stating

Every schOOlbOy knows that rust
is the deyOuring enemy that soon
er or later dispOses of everything
that's made of iron or steel, but
it's news to most of us to learn
that one car out of every four you
see on the road will stall some
time this year because of rust in
the fuel system. And it won't rat
ter, according to the experts, whe-
Their the driver is late for work,
taking someone to a hospital or
going to a dance with his girl. And,
if we're any judge of such matters,
it isn't likely to happen on one of
those summer nights when you'd
just as soon walk home anyway.
Rust and cOrrOsiOn," the ex-
perts say. But We'll call it rust. "
We know what that is. And we sus-
pect that "cOrrOsion" is a fancy
name for the same thing. But, the
sad fact is, it does get into the
fuel system unless you do
something about it. And every
year. according to the autOmOtive
end-tO-end layers, it knocks out
enough expensive fuel pumps and
carburetors to make 5000 stacks
as high as the Empire State Build
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Washington Letter = By Robert Nelson Taylor

guide youthful minds and energies
and inspire youthful ambition by
explaining, demonstrating and dra-
matizing the life-fulfillment that
engineering and science offer. To
this end the resources of industry
and business in every community
must be thrown open to elementary
and high school students. Factory
walls must no longer be forbid
ding, but provide an exciting an
mex to the little red schOOlhOuse
and ivied college halls as well.
It now remains for the confer
ence recommendations to be put
to work. While we hardly think
any thoughtful American will dis
agree with such brOad-gauge pro-
pOsals, he should consider their
urgency as well. The price of fail
ure could be stagnatiOn and slav-
cry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
SoUDERs

Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton Souders
Of, a native of Farmington and .
lifelong resident of that commnn-
lty, died Monday of this week at
the Moore Nursing Home, Freder-
lea, where she had been a patient
Tor the past six months.
She suffered a paralytic stroke
several years ago from which she
never fully recovered.
A daughter of the late Joshua B.
ana Amanda Hellens Wharton, Mrs.
Souders was charter member of
the Pennington Home DemOnstra-
ton Club, and a member of Salem
Methodist Church, Pennington.
She is survived by her husband.
Frank Souders of Pennington. and
three daughters: Mrs. E. Carroll
Moore of New Castle; Mrs. Fred
Lord of Milford, and Mrs. c. FL
wood McKnatt, Harrington. A sis
ter Mrs. Willis Rust of Farming
ton, also survives. There is one
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday from the Boyer
Funeral Home Harrington i'm
charge of the Rev. Alden Hopkins.
Jr., pastor of Salem Methodist
Church, Pennington, assisted by
the Rev. James F. Langrell, for
mer pastor of Salem Church, now
of GunborO. Interment will be
made in Hollywood Cemetery, near
Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
GALLOWAY

Ernest Galloway, 40 years old
died suddenly from a heart attack
at the Peoples Service Station. on
Tuesday afternoon, December IL
Mr.. Galloway was in poor health
following serious automobile ac-
cident which hospitalized him for
several months. He was born in
MillsbOrO, but had lived in Har-
ringtOn many years.
His wife, Mrs. Myrtle Carey
Galloway, died about 10 years ago.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence G. Galloway, a
foster daughter, Mrs. Richard Rowe
of Bridgeville; three sisters, Mrs.
Asher Burbage, Mrs. Earl Love-
land, both. of Ocean View, and Mrs.
Joseph MalOney of Odessa; two
brothers, John Galloway. of Port
Jefferson, Long Island, N. Y, and
Ray Galloway, of Pennington.
Funeral services will be held at
Zoar Methodist Church in Mills
bOrO, on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember Is, at p. m, with the
Rev. E. c. Graham, pastor of the
church, assisted by Rev. Lee Eli
oft of Laurel, and Rev. William E
Tull, of Milford, in charge of the
services. Interment will be made
in MillsbOrO Cemetery Millsboro.
Friends may call at the Boyer
Funeral Home in Harrington or
Friday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

In 1945 there were over a billion
acres in the United States devoted
to farming.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

the squabble accept this offer? Let us hear
from you. Remember this presentation must
be kept clean and the facts presented must
not be opinions but facts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

The shortest safe navigable dis
lance between New York and Lon-
don is 1870 miles.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
CARROLL
HOOKER

Edgar c. Hooker, aged "a years,
prominent resident of Ocean View,
died last Thursday evening at the
home of a daughter Mrs. Vera
Belts, following a short illness Of a
heart ailment A native Of Ocean
View, he was the son of the late
Jacob and Mary Ann Hooker. He
was member and an elder of the
Ocean View Presbyterian Church.
The Jr. o. u. A. NJ. and the Loyal
Order of Moose in Philadelphia. Be
sides his daughter he is survived by
two sons, Boyer Hooker, off Ocean
View and Charles Hooker, Of PhiIs.-
delDhia. There are also z grand
children and 10 great-grandchild-
rem; 2 sisters, Mrs. Amanda Gled-
hill. Greenshurg, Pa. Mrs. Nellie
MCGEE, Millville and a brother. DR.
Ulysses Hooker. of Lewes. Funeral
services were held in the Watson
Gray Funeral Home in Frankford.
last Fridav afternoon at two o'clock.
Rev DR.. S. Turner Foster, pastor Of
Ocean View PRESBYTERIAN Church
and Rev. DOnzel c. Wildev. DastOr
of Bethel Methodist Church. in
Ocean View officiated. Interment
was in Rethel Cemetery adjoining
the church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
JEsTER

Funeral services for John Green
Jester, 80, former representative
to the State Legislature, were held
at p. m. Thursday at the Berry
Funeral Home in FELTON,. The Rev.
William Kitchens, pastor of FELTON,
Methodist Church, of1iciated. Inter
ment was made in Barratt's Chap
ell Cemetery. near Frederick. .
Mr.. Jester, retired FELTON, farm
er, died at his home there Monday,
December 10. after a brief illness.
Prominent in Democratic politics
for many years, he was elected to
the State Legislature from the
Eighth Representative District.
Kent County. in 1882, and served
one term.
He was appointed postmaster of
the FELTON, Post Office by President
Wilson and served in that Office for
five years. Born near Masters
Corner, near FELTON,, he had lived i'm
that section all his life. He was
graduated from Goldey College.
Surviving are two sons, J. En-
AlSlI JSSlSL, VI Wilmington, VINO is
connected with the office of the
Collector of Internal Revenue, and
J. Ashton Jester of FELTON,; a sis
ter, Mrs. William E. Smith, of Har-
ringtOn; five grandchildren, and
four great-grandchildrep. J. Cor
don Smith, president of the State
Highway Commission, is a nep-
hew.
Mr.. testers wife. Mrs. Laura
Boone Jester, died some years ago.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
LEKITES

Mrs. Anna Hearn Lekites age II
years, of BishOpville, Md, died
in the frankfort ambulance while
enrOute to a hospital late last Sat-
urday night. DR.. Robert Long of
frankfort, pronounced the woman
dead and attributed the death to a
cerebral hemOrrhage. Her husband,
William Lekites, had found her I'M
conscious on the floor of the bath
room in their home a short time
earlier.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sons of a former
marriage. Thurman Savage of Re
hObOth Beach, and Edward Savage
of ChincOteague, Va; nine grand
children and nine great-grandchil-
dren There are also two sisters,
Mrs. Eva Mumford and Mrs. Etha
Stevens, both of Bishop, Md; three
brothers, Asher Hearn, Philadel-
phia; James Hearn, Bishopville,
Md, and John Hearn, Bishop, Md
Mrs. Lekites was a native of
Maryland and the daughter of the
late William and Nancy Rogers
Hearn.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon. in the Watson
Gray Funeral Home in frankfort.
Rev. James Langrell. pastor of
GumbOrO Methodist Church, and
Rev. Harvey Hufnal, pastor of
ROxana Methodist Church, conduct
ed the services.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
CORDREY

Mrs. Ida H. Cordrey, age Al
years. wife of Harry J. Cordrey,
of Pittsville, Md, died at her home
on Sunday evening. Death was at
tributed to a heart attack. Mrs.
Cordrey underwent an operation a
few weeks ago and was convalesc-
ing at her home.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Am
ella Jones Ward and the late
George Ward, of MillsbOro. Besides
her husband and mother. she is
survived by 10 children and four
grandchildren. The children are:
Mrs. Ruth E. COnOway. Laurel ;
Mrs Gladys Baker. Salisbury, Md. /;
Alton J. Cordrey, of Gumboro; Ber-
nice, Dorothy, Carol Lee, Shirley
Jane, William, Robert. and Leon,
all at home. She is also survived
by two sisters, Mrs. BERTHE Henry
and Mrs. Mary Kitchens, of Laurel
and a brother, Elmer Ward, of
MillsbOrO.
Funeral services were held in
Line Methodist Church, near Pitts
vile. Md, on Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock. Rev. Clarence e.
wilkins, pastor of the church and
the Rev. James Langrell, pastor
of GumborO Methodist Church, con-
Quoted the services. Interment was
made in Mechanics Cemetery, Mills
bOrO,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

SHOCKLEY


Mrs. Josephine L. Shockley, IS,
widow of Theodore Shockley, died
last Thursday in Milford Memorial
Hospital. A resident of this place
for many years, Mrs. Shockley is
survived by son, Granville Shock
ley, a farmer near Milford, and
seven grandchildren Funeral SER
vices were held at 2 pm. Monday
at the LOfland Home. Interment
was in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
CARROLL
Mrs. Rosa L. Carroll, So, lifelong
resident Of this place, died early
last Friday morning in Milford
Memorial Hospital. Surviving are
her husband, William Carroll; four
daughters, Mrs. Vinal Banning,
Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Mrs. Franz
els Messick and Mrs. Willard POr-
ter: three sons, Clarence, Norman
and Harry, all of Milford: a sister,
Mrs. Elijah Frampton, Rock Hall,
Md; eight grandchildren, and four
great-grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices were held at pm. last Sun
cay at the LOfland Funeral Home.
Milford. Interment in Hollywood
Cemetery, near Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
HOLD YOUR HANS. ROYSI

President Truman's budget message is
pretty certain to ask higher taxes without
substantial cutbacks in government spend
ing. This despite the fact that Federal spend
ing this fiscal year is at the record peace
time rate of at least ST. ,6OO,O 900.
Most likely Congress will refuse. Con-
gress just about exhausted the possibilities
of the income taxes in 1850 and failed to
approve consumption taxes that would have
matched Federal receipts and Federal out
go. 1t would lie naive to expect the legisla-
tors to do in an election year what they re-
fused to do earlier.
So more infatiOnary budget deficits are
in the Offing. Budget Director LawtOn pre-
diets deficit of $5OOOOOO 900 to $8,OOO,-
100000 this fiscal year, and a larger deficit
next year unless there is additional reve-
nue. legislation"
All this means more bOrrowing-more
shaving away of the dollars buying power.
Well have more dollars, but they won't buy
more,
Evening star., 1951-07-03
COLORED

Furn. or unfurn.. 4023 18th st. NV.
rms, mod bath, concrete front
porch. . rear porches, 2-car garage.
Terms, c. NJ. PLUNKEIT. I404 M
st. NV, EX. 1856; ewes. SH. 7O57.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NETHERLANDS OFFICER desires un-
furn.. 3-bedrm. house in Wash. NV.
or Montgomery County. Phone 81.
, 9ssa FRANCIS x.v,rr PARISH,
s.e.-3 bedrms., det. preferred, by
responsible, permanent resident.
pETACHEp E1, CHEF 4-BEDRM. HOUSE. Arl.
or NV. preferred; will sign years
lease; prefer near parochial school.
Phone NO. 0634 Sunday, or after
s weekdays. Ask for MR.. ROSS. .-3
ARMY OFFICER desires 2 or 3 bed
room unfurn. house 1st of August.
Call TIE. 1898. %
Evening star., 1951-07-03
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

1860 MO. INCL. TAXES a. ms"
Charming modern-type bungalow. en-
ormous picture window, airy. spaci-
GUS bedrms with extra lge, closets,
tras. Beautifully decorated, gleam-
ing h.w. floors, plenty of expansion
room for 2 more bedrms. and an
other bath, on End II. This Is a
home for rowing family. Phone
Mrs Huber Rockville 1905. or cox
a Co 81. O775 a
Evening star., 1951-07-03
80 Brand New
Senidet. Bricks

3 bedrms., comb. liv.-din. nm.
All-electric GE kitchen including
dishwasher and garbage DISPOSAL.
Full bsmt. with toilet and outside
entrance.
Convenient to schools. shopping and
transportation.
Open everyday III pm.
Location out Pa. ave. Sc, left on
I'd, left on 46th ST.. right on H,
right on 46th pl.
Frederick w. BerenS, Inc.
1929 K St. Ma. 5005.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
KENSINGTON

ROCK CREEK FOREST
Modern Groom detached center-hall
brick house on a well handicapped
shaded lot has a large living rm.
with fireplace. opening onto screened
end porch. dining rm:. all-eleetric
bedrms. and ~ tiled baths on End
a.; gas h.-w.h., built-in garage.
= Trades considered. Mr.. Washburn,
TU. 209I.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-07-03
MICHIGAN PARK
THE BEST TO OFFER YOU

THE BEST TO OFFER YOU
Ayondale. Truly a dovely home,
spacious living room with mirrored
fireplace. full dining room. large
kitchen, 3 bedrooms with 2 tile
baths. beautiful recreation room.
large porch, gas heat. many. flne
features. Price. S21.950. VIII ac-
cept terms. Call Mr.. Slower.
CAMPANELLA g. CO,
Elk. Ala Ewes. and Sun. TW. 1910
Evening star., 1951-07-03
SITVER SpRTNC

arss 4-bsdTSo bMHSSsae abStS CAPE cod:
2 bedrooms. bath. LIST a.; large
screened concrete side porch OF
beautiful all-elec. kitchen. Parti-
toned basement. Huge finished recr.
room: attach. garage. DI. 1015; eve.
AZ. 4O13- VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
Evening star., 1951-07-03
PECK COMPANY

=
MICHIGAN PARK
We have Just listed q very immacu-
late semidetached home. less than
four years old: six spacious rooms:
new storm windows and doors:
priced to sell immediately-under
$4,000; liberal terms. Call Mr..
Newcomer. LA e-S079. evenings.
PECK COMPANY
Evening star., 1951-07-03
DETACHED BRICK

DETACHED BRICK
HAYWOOD AREA.
Truly a lovely. well-constructed. cen.
good-sized rooms. liv. rm. with fire-
place, screen side porch, panel break
fast rm., floored attic, full bsmt..
knotty pine rec. rn1., gas heat; de,
tached brick garage. Owner will
sacrifice this. homo at a very low
price for autck. sale; H. 7; RAN,
DOLPH, RE. 2137. TR. 1855. d
COLORED-3OO BLOCK G ST. NE.
Only $3.50 down buys this Gift
full bsmt. with. extra rm;, coal heat,
det gar. Sparkling condition. Must
be seen to be appreciated. ENTER
PRISE REALTY CO.. 1874 Eye st
NV. EX. 1900; ewes, GE. 57l1.
C0LORED--11th AND n SITS. NE,
Only $3.50 down for this substantial
2-story brick; 6 large pvt. rms, bath,
gas h.-w.h.; excel. cond.: rear con-
crete pas PATIO Presa ~
CO. 1924 I st. NV, Elk. a4oo; ewes,
- $3.50 DOWN Vacant;
immediate possession: redecorateo
and very clean; 8 large room, end
es E hh on aaiS and ass resr S
long back Yard: fine suburban Ioca-
tion: 2 elec. refgs.. 2 gas ranges
See 26l4 Evart st. ne. Call LA
6.6666. PECK CO
beaut. rms, 4 bedrms.. flrepl., bsmt.
gas h.-w.h.: lge. fenced yard, gar
SI5,5O0. Terms. DI. $500. -
COLORED-ONLY $3.50 CASH. bal
like rent. Attractive broom semi
det. brick home with full basement
recreation room and oil heat. Ex
cellent location. RA. 341s.
COLORED--DET. 2-SToRY 3-bedrm
home. lovely woodwork throughout
Spacious liv. rm. with fireplace. manI
closets; ideal location. So 800 down
SMITH REALTY APP 0100 "a