davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Kent County 4-H Project
Winners announced By
The County Agent
continued from f,rst paesO

Paul Caulk, Woodside an Dairy
Club; Marvin Davis, Milford Mill
wood All Club; Gene Short, Smyr-
ma Bucking Bronco All Club.
Dress Revue: Cynthia Metz,
Wyoming Wildcats All Club; Anna
Marie Robb, Westville All Club;
Doris Warren, Chestnut Grove A.
H Club.
Farm and Home Safety: Phyllis
A. FARRELL, Magnolia Wizards 4
H Club.
Field Crops: Charles David,
Symrna Bucking Bronco All Club.
Food Preparation: Stephanie
Clute, Wyoming Wildcats All Club.
Frozen Foods: Dorothy Downs,
Kenton Klubbers All Club.
Garden: John Clary, Clayton
ClodhOppers All Club; Dale Con-
ard Oak Grove Blue Hens All
Club; William Hufnal, Chestnut
Grove All Club; Bruce Takach,
Smyrna Bucking Bronco All Club.
GlIlS IkCCOIu. ANNA NAcsA az ANODbS
Westville All Club.
Health: Janey Richardson, WyO-
ming Wildcats All Club.
Home Improvement: DOttie Ken
dali, Chestnut GIIove All Club;
Edith Dill, Westville All. Club;
Sandra Hufnal Chestnut Grove All
Club.
leadership: Gene Short, Symrna
Bucking Bronco All Club.
Meat Animal: Gene Short, Smyr-
ma Bucking Bronco All Club.
Poultry: Thomas Colder, Smyrna
Bucking Bronco All Club; Earl
Hurd, Clayton ClodhOppers All
Club; Cindy Metz, Wyoming Wild
cats All Club.
Tractor Maintenance: Marvin
Davis, Milford MillwOOd All Club
Public Speaking: Peggy Adams
Vernon Honey Bee All Club; Byron
williams, Wyoming Wildcats All
Club
Recreation, Rural Arts: Blue
Award Clubs-Chestnut Grove All
Club: Clayton ClOdhoppers All
Club; Houston Cardinal All Club
Health Club: Woodland Beach
Sea Gulls.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Bear Killed, Skunk
Spared

PENTICON, Canada [P)-Ian Nc
Kay investigated sounds in his back
yard and killed a brown bear with
well-aimed shot. At the same
time a skunk appeared on the scene
but Mckay remained neutral until
the skunk disappeared.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
DeLGWWre Women Are
Attending Natl. Home
Demonstration Meet
CcOnunuea from nrst pase3

Castle; Mrs. John Redding, New
ark; Mrs. H. P. Madsen, Newark; +;
Mrs. Steven BarszeWski, Newark; ;
Mrs. William Hawkins, New Cas-
tie; Mrs. Chandler Gibbardt, New
Castle; Mrs. William Hill, New
Castle; Mrs. Barton T. Hopkins,
New Castle; Mrs. Harold A. Bat
ten, Middletown; Mrs. Charles
Cooley, Falleyville; Mrs. Charles
Denny, Clayton; Mrs. Lester Smith,
Clayton.
Kent County: Mrs. Minnie B.
Grove, Milford; Mrs. Helen Col
Inns, Milford; Miss Blanche Price,
Harrington; Mrs. Hershel Bennett,
Milford; Mrs. Bernice Warren, Do
yer; Mrs. Mildred Hall, Leipsic.
Sussex County: Mrs. Mary c.
Isaacs, Glendale; Mrs. Mary V.
Webb, Glendale; Mrs. Roland J.
West, DagsbOrO; Mrs. William
Brumbley, Georgetown; Mrs. Ed
win Williams, SeafOrd; Itrs. Edith
r. Hall, Glendale; Mrs. Norman
Prettyman, Glendale; Miss Nancy
Ratliff, Georgetown; Mrs. c. A.
Pepper, Georgetown Mrs. Millie
Burton, Cannon.
The National Council was organ
lied in 1886. 1t is affiliated with
the County Women's Council and
the Associated Country Women of
the World. 1t is made up of women
in home economics extension
groups sponsored comparatively
throughout the country by the ex-
tension service of the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture and the Land
grant College in each state. Thirty
eight states and Puerto Rico and
Hawaii are members of the Nation
al Council.
HishHghts of the meeting in
Raleigh will be the reception al
the Governor w. Kerr SCOTS
mansion, North Carolina night, and
ten panel discussions on topics in
cluding the national reading pro
gram, family relations, citizenship
and the rural music program; the
reception at Governor W Kerr
ScOtt's mansion, and North care
lima night in the State College
Coliseum. Music will be empha
sized throughout the fOur-day meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Air Force Testing Device

p BALTIMORE - up - The y.
S. Air Force may be able to i'm
prove future design of radio equip
ment through the use of a sound
proof an dechO-free testing cham
ber. the Air Force reported here.
The new $4,000 chamber is a
facility of the Wright Air Develop
ment Center, Dayton, o. Techni-
clans believe the chamber will be
useful in determining and calibrat-
ing the performances of all types
of radio communications equip
ment Goodwill Industries, made an
important contribution to the pro-
ject by building 4,2S0 sound-absorb-
ing wedges used in the chamber.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Health Officials
Attend Sessions
Ccontinueo from first DageJ

Dr. Sabloff emphasized the i'm
pOrtance of parent and inter-agency
relationships in such a program
and showed how this program can
be carried on in an itinerant basis
to cover a whole state.
He reviewed the need for a close
relationship between the State De-
partment of Public instruction and
this program because of the rela-
tionship of speech and hearing pro-
grams with children's education.
Other staff members of the State
Board of Health attending the
Cleveland sessions were DR.. Floyd
l. Hudson, executive secretary, Dr.
William H. Bandy, Sussex health
officer, and Roland D. Herdman,
laboratory director.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Two u. Of D. Students
Get DPIA Scholarships
teontinued from first pneel

scholarships this week.
Bradford, a junior in the School
of Agriculture, is majoring in
poultry husbandry. He raised sew
eral flOcks of broilers while study
ing vocational agriculture at the
Milford High School. He hopes to
go into the broiler business after
graduation
Hunter is a senior in poultry
husbandry at the University. He
received another DPIA award as
Outstanding New Castle County
FLA poultry member in 1949. He
manages 1900 New Hampshire
laying hens at his home in Mar
shalltOn besides keeping up with
his class work. His future plans
include partnership with his ia
ther in poultry production and re-
failing.
The DPIA has been awarding a
scholarship to a senior student
since 194S. This is the first year
that a second award has been made
available by the association. Other
DPIA activities include educational
meetings and tour, promotion of
poultry and egg consumption, pub
fishing an educational handbook,
and recognizing outstanding boys
and girls in the poultry industry.
Both students have been active
in University affairs. Bradford is
vice-president of the University Ag
Club and advertising manager Of
the Needle and Haystack" maga-
zine. Hunter, also in the Ag Club,
lis on the University's poultry
Judging team.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Safety Council Notes
Sprites and mites and little tykes
Dressed for Halloween
Gallop madly everywhere

Sprltes and mites and little tykes
Dressed for Halloween
Gallop madly everywhere
Dressed so they can't be seen!
There may not be much poetry
in my little verse;" Robert Ken
nedy, Vice President for Public
Safety Of the Delaware Safety
Council conceded today, "but there's
lot of truth in it,.
Mr.. Kennedy recognized the COM
bination Of Halloween pranksters
and early dark as being dangerous
for youngsters and motorists alike.
He urged motorists to be especi-
ally alert for children who NAV be
dressed in dark clothing or wear
ing masks that obscure their Wis
ion
"lhey mean to be CAREFUL, he
warned, "but under the excitement
of Halloween they forget. Above
all times, this is a time to remem-
Der to expect the unexpected from
children"
He reminds motorists that resi-
Dental areas are particular danger
spots on Halloween because of the
large number of children and be-
cause the children feel "safe" Oh
their home ground.
But no matter where you are
driving, he said, remember it is
Halloween and a traditional time
for children to dress in costumes
and be out after dark.
Give the children a BRAKE" he
said. Drive as if all children were
your own"
The Delaware Safety Council and
the National Safety Council are CO.
operating this month in a cam
paign to reduce night traffic haz-
ards in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Hawk Fells Bat

FRANKFORT, Ind. up = Bats
swooped into the Frankfort Times
composing room and unnerved the
compositors for several nights in
a row.
Then one of the flying mice"
made the mistake of venturins on
into the news room, where it was
felled by a firmly rolled copy of the
newspaper. The marksman was
Merl Hawk.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
LIrnIn Ta BINDER

The wood fipsrs that are used in
making hardboards are permanent
ly bonded together with natural lig-
min, the original bonding agent in
the tree
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Mecca To Get Electricity

NEW YORK (P)-Next spring the
holy city of Mecca, forbidden to
non-Moslems, will get electricity
Tor the first time. reports the Brit
ish Information Service here.
A British firm has almost COM
pleted a 4,0OO-kilowatt power plant
outside the city. It will feed 25
miles of cables and Is substatiOns
inside the city gates.
Every year thousands of devOut
MOslems make the pilgrimage to
Mecca in Saudi-Arabia to pray at
the shrines of MOhammed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Sussex Women Meet
At Georgetown
CONTINUED from first pags)

Inns, candidate for State Treasurer,
and Herbert w. WarburtOn, candi-
date for Representative in the Con-
gress of the United States.
Alfred H. Short, candidate for
Sheriff of Sussex County, and
Charles E. Barr, candidate for
Comptroller of Sussex County,
were also introduced.
Mrs. Waller appointed the fol-
lowing Committee Chairmen: Mem
bership, Jessiefy Macklin, Lincoln,
Del: Program: Lillian Martin, Mil
ford, Del; Publicity: Evadne ].
Knapp, Lewes, Del. Ten new mem
bers were introduced.
The November meeting of the
club will be at s p. m, on Novem-
Der goth at the V. F. w. Hall in
Georgetown, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
September Bridge Traffic
Is Up 1880 Vehicles
For The Year
(cununusa from Ilrs5 Dagsl

the number of commuter users
when the October report is issued.
In the monthly financial state
ment, total income for September
was reported as $500, $500, while
the total income in excess Of paid
expenses since the opening Of the
span on August Is, 1851, amounts
to $5,S12,632.92.
There were 229,648 north-bOund
passenger cars during the month,
while 257,607 were sOuth-bound,
the report shows. Passenger cars
heading for Florida or returning
from summer vacations are believ-
ed to account for the differential
in north-south traffaic. This, ac-
cording to officials, has been the
trend in recent months.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Colony Group Holds
Organizational Meet
CONTINUED from nrst page)

pie, Second Vice Chairman; Mrs.
Homer Pepper, Secretary -Treasur-
er The above named Officials will
serve the Organization for the
coming year. At this meeting, the
Bylaws of the Organization were
adopted, and the following Com
mittee Chairmen were appointed:
Mrs Helen Walter, Chairman. Of
Internal Services Committee; Mrs.
Florence Gillespie, Chairman of
Public Relations Committee; Mrs.
James NJ. Tunnel, Jr., Chairman
of the Tour Committee; Mrs. Kay
LOfiand, Chairman of the Enter
taihment Committee. The member
ship attendance at the meeting was
ninete IN, comprising interested la
dies from all parts of Sussex
County and Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
u. S. Tour For
Japanese Art

TOKYO (P)-A collection of 100
rare Japanese art objects, including
some national treasures, will be eX-
hibited in five American cities next
year.
KyOdo News Agency said an ag-
reement between the U. s. and Jap
anese governments called for eX-
hibition of the art objects at the
National Gallery of Art in Wash
ingtOn. D. c., followed by showings
in New York. Boston, Chicago and
Seattle until 1854.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

balanced mentally and emotionally. Studies
conducted at Penn State. University of Wash
ington and elsewhere show that the better
adjusted mans personality is. the higher
:. his income bracket is likely to be-
Q: Do most people regard having plenty
Of money as essential to happiness?
n: Apparently they do. In recent nation
wide poll, persons from all walks of life were
asked. What does the word happiness mean
to you?" The answer given most frequently
was, Having plenty of money" Other sur
veys made in the United States aid abroed
indicate that most people the world over con-
slider money the prime essential to happiness.
That they are mistaken in this belief ap-
pears obvious. For consensus of surveys and
studies shows that of those who consider
money the most important factor, only small
mi'sority regard themselves as happy. On the
other hand, studies show that the people who
rate themselves as the hatbiest are those who
regard Love, Family and Wisdom as far more
important than fat bank account.
Q: What do people scOrry about most?
A: You guessed it-money! Surveys indicate
that trying to reconcile what we earn with
Evening star., 1952-08-17

TN THE past, the subject of money has been
i dealt with largely by economists Recently.
however, science has been exploring the per-
sonal side Of money. and its relationship to
both well-being and disoontent.
Would you be happier if you made more
money? How are your temperament and per-
sonality related 70 the size Of your paycheck?
Psychologists and sociologists have been put
ting the long green under the clinical micro
scope to find out as much as possible about
how it affects people. Let's take look at
their findings.
Question: Are most people Satisfied scith
the money they make?
AnssOer: No. The majority very definitely
are not. The Office of Public Opinion Research
at Princeton surveyed a representative cross
section of the national population. They found
that less than one-third (32 per cent? of the
people are satisfied with their incomes!
The most dissatisfied are those who have
no trade or skill and depend on Drawn rather
than brains to make living Only slightly
happier with the amount they earn are the
skilled and semi-skilled laborers. In general,
businessmen and farmers tend to be the most
satisfied with what they make regardless Of
their ascOme bracket. The Princeton investiga-
tors believe that this is due to the greater
personal freedom. security and independence
that these two groups enjoy.
Professional people, on the whole. were 50
dissatisfied with their incomes that inves-
tigators gave serious study to the possible
reasons Their conclusion: At this level ply
sicians, lawyers and college professors are
Evening star., 1952-08-17

what we spend is responsible for more fur.
rowed brows than anything else in the book.
Maybe you think you'd worry less about
money if you had more of it. Sometimes it
works that way. but more often it doesn't.
As income increases, worry over financial
matters does not decrease proportionately.
The man with the 5000 year salary thinks
he could manage beautifully on $780, But
when he finally achieves it. he's likely to find
that his standard of living has grown al6ng
with his earning power - or maybe outdis-
tanced it. So he needs $1,000
A great many people never learn to live
within their incomes no matter how much
they make. Judicious management of sckat
you earn is far more important to peace of
mind than hosc much you earn.
@: Does dollar look bigger to poor
man than TO rich man?
A: Yes, it really does. In recent study a
number of persons with low incomes tended
to Overestimate the size of various coins,
while an equal number of weather. persons
came closer to guessing the exact size of
nickels, dimes and quarters.
@: Are children Of sCelI-tO-dO parents
happier than poor children?
A: Columbia University studies show that
the comparative wealth of parents does not
affect the happiness of children" BY and
large the poor child has as much fun as the
rich one. University studies show, however,
that children from well-to-do homes tend to
do better on intelligence tests than those whose
Continued on page IA
Evening star., 1952-08-17

competing for social status with persons far
above them in income; so that their desire for
a much larger income represents wish to
strengthen an already high social status with a
oorrespondingly high income status" In other
words, the professional man is likely to enjoy
a social rating that his bank account simply
can't keep pace with.
O: Who makes the most money?
n: BY and large, the people who earn the
most money are those who are the best
Evening star., 1952-08-17
SCIENCE LOOKS AT MONEY sy Jon. Gibson

You think that couple of thousand more
dollars year would solve your problems.
But would they? Here are some fascinating
new findings about the stuff i'm your wallet
Evening star., 1952-06-29
by Mignon G. Eberhart
Illustrated BY Perry Peterson

inherited from her father who had been the
only doctor in the village where I was born
- and Cousin Abby and others of large and
sprawling family connection. 1t was one of
these cousins we were speaking of, Henry
Wickwire; his death had taken place few
months before.
Her dress rustled as she came to my bed
side. "Now lie down and go to sleep, there's
dear boy"
But insisted. ''You said that YOU thought
Henry was murdered! Why?"
1T had never occurred to you?"
Certainly not! He was suicide! He took
sleeping capsules. There wasn't any question
about it."
HENRY WICKwIRE had remained in the elm
shaded village and had gathered an inordinate
amount of moss in the way of bank stock and
farms. would have thought, except for the
untimely death of his young wife many years
ago, that On the whole he had led oontented
life. had been surprised by his suicide.
Abby said, But l was wrong. They
Evening star., 1952-06-29
FICTION n
kkT SAID it was murder"
Cousin Abby set a

glass OF hot milk on the
bedside table. She put a capsule down beside
the milk. Here's your capsule. You can have
only one, mind" She gave me what in any
one else would have been an arch twinkle
from behind her gold-rimmed spectacles.
My name is James Wickwire; am
banker. bachelor. elderly. Except for a
single servant, Wilkins, live alone in a
comfortable narrow house on Seventy-sixth
Street New York, of course. was recover
ing from an illness during which Cousin Abby
had hustled in to rout the trained nurses,
gently bully Wilkins and faithfully see to me.
I was IN a rosy state of mind; the doctor
that morning had told me that had every
chance of getting well. But there is mdoubt-
edly something about cry of murder which
penetrates the rosiest of wells.
cried, do you mean Heuy?"
Cousin Abby was not trained nurse but
she affected their crisp white garb Her practi-
cal knowledge of nursing had probably been
Evening star., 1952-06-29
de. Now you must 60 to

decided it was suicide. Now you must go to
Sleep"
But you said murder. Why?"
Abby's blue eyes were thoughtful behind
the glimmering spectacles. With her plump
face, her look of scrubbed and cheerful eff
ciency she very much resembled the stocky
and good-natmed little girl she had been, back
in childhood days. WELL she said slowly.
1T occurred to me" She sighed. "You ought
to drink your milk and 60 to sleep. don't
know what the doctor viii say"
Doctors always liked Cousin Abby. She
would turn up wherever there was sickness IN
our large family and somehow, like an ire
sistible yet welcome force, would SIMPLY
take over. / said, Nonsense! Why did you
think it was murder? Besides, who would
murder him? There's only that boy Bob
Did Henry actually adopt him?"
''Oh, yes, he adopted him. Bob inherited
Henry's money. Bob said he was going 70
write to YOU Did he?"
mo, certainly not. Why write to me!
About Heny's death?"
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
COLORED-TRINDAD
VACANT MONDAY

500. block Trinidad ave. me-; 2O-ft.
brick: q rms. full bsmt.. oil INV h..
garage. Concrete front porch, :,
rear .porches Il incloSed). Call for
0ppOintment todav
Evening star., 1952-05-20

COLOREO-R1VEN TERRACE
CLEAN. MODERN. GRIN. BRICK
First time offered. Full basement.
oil heat, Venetian blinds; I'm
maculate condition. Must be sold
this week. Call early for O look at
this. Mr. Penland, until 10 pm.
LU. 2-7612. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL cou-
'ples so to 90 days; furn. or unfurn !;
Mont. Co. or NV. Ex 1852, 8 to
.; Sun. and ewes. ST.. 695S. -s1
EXCHANGE on rental basis; 2-yr.
lease, military clause; 3 bedrms, l
plus bath. plus util. rm.; Norfolk
for Washington; wall-to-waIl car
peting. lnclosed back yard, newly
painted inside and out; in Larch-
MILLER, 1925 Rock Bridge ave,
Norfolk, Va: house avail. July I5,
HOUSES NEEDED-Unfurn., D. &C.
and Md. Ss5-S20O Call Rental
Six OR 7-RM. HOUSE. furnished:
'cohv. to Pentagon: will pay up to
$3.50. THOMAS G. MAGRJDER
co. 2057 Wilson blvd. Arl. JA
2-3l31. OK. 1850. -22
URGENTLY REQUIRE HOUSES and
apts.: sales and rentals. for mill
tary personnel. Contact housing Of
flce. ANDREWS A. F. B.. Waan. 25,
d. c.. HI. 300. -o2
AUSTRALIAN AIR FORCE officer' q
children, requires furn., 3 bedrms.,
2 baths; prefer close-in Virginia;
1-2 yr. lease. co. 1900. Ext. 704
ooS
Evening star., 1952-05-20
n & Suburban, OR. 94OO
Rock Creek Garden
EAST-WEST HWY.

DIbVEh 6FNINN =
saw this 1851 brick rambler at the
twilight. last, Saturday, night and I
pine trees to the western sky. This
is an exceptionally fine 3-bedrm.
21a-bath rambler with q firepl. in
the 27-ft. living rm., dining rm..
work-saver GE kitchen with Dis
tor with deep freeze unit and break
fast nook, lge. rear screened porch,
full bsmt.. built-in garage. flagstone
patio and picture window overlook
ing inner parking lane. Rock Greek
School. church. shopping center and
bus are e. ni9ck ga away; Cn, owner has has
honestly priced his house at S31 $50.
Ewes, call Mr.. Hull. CO. 0O60 for
appointment to inspect.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
RETHESnA

Rambler, bedrms. 2 tile baths,
large liv. I'm. dining rm. combina
ton, with firepl.. beautiful kit,
utility rm., stairs to storage attic;
garage, fenced-in rear yard, awnings,
less than . yrs. old: in immaculate e
condition.; immediate possession.
Shown by appointment. Call MIR.
DENTON. MA. 2040, after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE

det. brick. nr. Good Hope and Min
nesota; includes rec. rm. finished
with knotty pine; oil a.-c.h.: 2
refgrs., . ranges: lge. front porch
and nicely Handicapped lot; substan-
tial cash required.
FRED BURGESS, VI. 2SO2, TIL 0
Evening star., 1952-05-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Modern restaurant, air
section. Write Box SEX Star.
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE-Novens
Hair Stylists; Owners opening larger
shop in different location. Priced
cioF sale; Call RA. 1851. 20
soGFsa 5Faas cash iSfhl % hsnde S5atE
rent, cali Mr.. Heron. MODERN
REALTY CO.. JU. 1880. Open It'll
BEAUTY sALoN-4o years same To-
interests; viii sacrifice the beauty
salon, plus complete line Of IA
nous cosmetics with large stock and
formulas. i Is q chance that comes
once in q lifetime. Box 2s6-Y. Star.
LIQUOR RESTAURANT. upper 14th
st. NV. corner, mr.. Turner'S Arena;
vel known, opens noon; does S1O,-
900 mo-; good bar business; owner
states states eye eyer ooS $1,000 dco net profit
HoLLANDER: Exclusive. 14Il Pa.
DRUGSTORE. with established busi-
ness, in fast-growing community.
s%6tious Right FGe s0nnE man
or woman more important than cash.
Quick sAEE@Fullly stocked wH variety
store, nearby Va. comm: rental from
nspt 1asptt. reqIired g1r 60 Owner has other in
FURfSNSii1TitfRSft FfSSi1i re % STORE Sia5i FoR SALE. So or
other active partner with small
REsTatRaST dagitat SSf lSSg With ftaI aaor upper
14th st NV: good bus: sacrifice:
down handles. W. E. THRIFT. Ex-
slHSive; s4xs or IN IN 49, Pa; ave. NV. Ma,
CAFETERIA. on Pa. ave. near Goth;
long estab.; closes 8 pm; ABC
license avail: 9-yr. lease; owner
has other business, must sell: will
give easy s6S terms so tG S1pp sIps5ienssd
elusive. All m Pa. eN1R, ave. NV. IA. IA
PARKING LOT, to .ublet now in op-
eration Can also be operated oas as
SieS?fsF SeSSs ave- lof Sc tSsasss soaay esi Rsa
sonable rent. Call Ma. 8640. 20'
RESTAURANT. sale or lease. bldg.
and equip; excel. location; ready
for business. OWNER. Ii. s-4&43.
CORNER GRoCERY-sell for price
DEIitATEssEN@1 have V Il fixtures uiE and
good loo for delicatessen; will put
you in business for almost nothing:
Mr.: GOLDSTEIN, GIL. 1866. -26
cery; 1-year -old. Doing about 1000
Der mo. Nominal rent. Nearby
suburban Nd. Priced to sell quickly.
Call Ma. 1913; ewes, OIL. 2711.
18th st. Uptown; z double and triple
eleeptng rms; 3-rm. apt. 1st floor
for owner. plus community living
Im., 21 baths; large full bsmt. OIL
heat. etc. Rent. S125 mo. Lease.
.8316. CHAPMAN REALTY CO.