davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Unexpected Callers Sunday
Afternoon =

quietly we stand before the door: then
touch
The button that toiu sound the bell:
We hare
Been here many times before: TO-DAY.
no one
The pisit could toreteH: happily zoe
hear steps
Just tnside--so they are home. the ones
We knoip quite iDeH. and then their
front door
Opens pery iDide, and t1e are iUelconled
,Uhere
Our good friend duel.
Grace Meredith
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Anniversary Of YoItu Pact

Six million Americans Of Polish de-
scent, through the organization that
unites them, the Polish-American Con-
gress, wish to remind all fellow Ameri-
cans about ignominious Yalta.
February II marks the seventh an
niversary of the signing of the in
famous Yalta pact which gave so many
concessions to Communist Russia and
enabled Stain to enslave millions Of
peoples of Central and Eastern Europe
and East Asia.
Today, the evil ghost Of Yalta hovers
over a haunted world. Because the
authors of Yalta have placed Poland.
Czechoslovakia, the Baltic and Balkan
nations, all of China and North Korea
in Red bondage, there is a threat Of
World War III. AS q direct result of
the great sell-out in Crimea on February
II, 1945, Soviet Russia is more and more
the direct menace to world peace.
Charles ROZmarck,
President, Polish American Con-
gress, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Boycotts CoIumnists

would like to give bit Of advice to
Constant Reader" who was so incensed
over an article written by Stokes:
To preserve your peace of mind, don't
bother reading Fleeson. Mellett, or
Stokes. stopped quite while ago, and
don't even bother to glance at their
headlines. It will keep your blood pres
sure down, and you won't waste precious
time. G. M. l..
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Wcrld War II. I myself was one victim
Of it, worked for a land-use agency.
My work required close and constant
cooperation with certain other land
use agencies. This I was able to have
while stationed in Washington. Then
my agency was moved to st. Louis.
While there, the only cooperation pos
sible was by mail or expensive journeys.
Such cooperation in my case was
wholly impracticable. And so in thou
sands of other and more important
cases.
I hope you will continue on your
splendid start in the campaign against
Uncle Sans decapitation.
Benton MacKaye.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer 70
any question OF fact By either writ @griti1s Inc
NV, Washington 5 D. c.. and inclosing cents
return postage or BY telephoning 81 1853.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Of Senator Thomas Hart Benton, Demo-
crat, Of Missouri. With the tempo ris-
ing, the ticket seemed at times to be
Fremont and jessie" As the Republic
cans began clarifying Mrs. Fremont,
she became potent factor. Everything
she ever said or did was trotted out.
Her runaway marriage to Fremont in
1841 was depicted as "the most beauti-
full love story in the history Of the world"
The public seemed to love it.
To thousand Of voters swept along by
the Republican whirlwind. Fremont vic
tory seemed certain. But the new party
didn't make it. Buchanan carried 10
States with 174 electoral votes; Fremont
got II States, ia electoral votes: Fill
more State with 8 votes. Fillmore's
100000 popular votes siphoned of
enough to elect Buchanan. minority
President.
For Jessie, who had already announced
her plans for redecorating the White
House, it was double shock. Her
father, a Democrat to the end. refused
to vote for his own Son-in-law.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
'FIummubIe' or infIommubIe'?

Recently some publicity was given to
hazardous sweaters and the word
"infiammable" was used to describe
them. You will be interested to know
that the National Safety Council of Chi
cago, the National Fire Protection Asso-
citation Of Boston and United States De-
partment of Agriculture have come to
use the word "flammable" as burnable
and mon indammable as nom -burnable.
A. M. SOwder.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Letters to The Star

a slight tug would dislodge them. r
tied the string to the percolator. It was
80 minutes before the whole works
crashed to the floor. I leaped to the
door, opened it. and there was the
startled culprit, paper in hand.
1t was not necessary to say anything
except good evening to my neighbor.
But my paper hasn't been missing since.
Subscriber.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

Q. Who awards the Pulitzer Prizes?--
B. c..
A. The prizes are awarded annually
on recommendation of the Advisory
Board of the School Of Journalism at
Columbia University.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

O. Was Lord Byron's left or right foot
a clubfoot?-O. S.
A. Though it is well established that
Lord Byron was born with a clubfoot.
records show disagreement among family
and friends as to which foot was de-
formed.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Pen-nGnaes may be used If letters carry
aOriterS' correct names and addresses
AN letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

O. Why is a cat so often referred to
as pussy?-E. L. T.
A. The origin Is unknown. although
the word is present in many Teutonic
languages. It was applied also. in the
17th century and since. to hares.
@. What generals head was carried
on spear?-M. A. S.
A. General Charles g. tChineseJ
Gordon, British Governor of the Sudan,
was slain on January 26, 1885 by Mo-
hammedan soldier who stuck his victims
head on spear.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
News of Music
American Composers
Dominant in April
Entire Month ot Notionol GoIlevof Art
Devoted to Festival of New Music

Lisner Auditorium but the great
ticket demand caused the event
to be transferred to the larger
hall.
Made Debut at 20.
Miss de los Angeles story
is one Of continued success.
AS . child in Barcelona. even
the professors at the university
where her father was campus
caretaker. recognized and were
proud Of her talent. Soon she
was sent to the Conservatorio
del Liceo and at 40 made her
professional debut In Barcelona.
Opera and concert engagements
In Spain and Portugal led to the
winning, In 1947. Of the coveted
first prize in Geneva's Inter-
national Contest, which was
awarded her unanimously. Ap-
pearances in La Scala, the Paris
Opera and London's Covent
Garden preceded her arrival in
this country.
Among the roles she has sung
at the Met this season are
Manon. Madame Butterfly, Mimi
in la Boheme" and the
Countess in Marriage of
Figaro" Her debut recital in
Carnegie Hall was so success
full that another was given
within 10 days and a third a
few months later. At present
she is making her first coast
forecast tour. Last summer
she sang at the festivals in
Holland, Edinburgh and Lyons
and three concerts in the new
Royal Festival Hall in London
were sold out four months in
advance.
An invited audience will hear
the young Brazilian pianist,
Marialcina Lopes, in a recital
on Thursday in the Pan Amer
lean Union. The artist is in
this country on scholarship
from the Ministry Of Education
of Brazil for further study.
Another scholarship. given by
the French government, enabled
her to study in Paris, where she
gave a recital in the Sale
Pleyel- Chopin. appeared on the
radio and as soloist in the con-
certS Lamoureux. Her debut in
the United States was made in
January in Town Hall, New
York.
The Howard University Choir
Of 80 voices, drawn from the
student membership of the uni
versity, will be featured at the
National Symptoms Wednes-
day concert. The orchestra will
be heard in only one number,
directed by Howard Mitchell.
The second part Of the program
is given over to the chorus
which will be led by Warner
Lawson, dean of the university's
school Of music.
The Washington School Of
Ballet will present cinderella"
this afternoon at 4 to music by
Mozart with choreography by
Lisa Gardiner and Mary Day,
co-directors.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Coming Attractions

4s - s.
NEW GAYETY.aT Cock
tail Party. with Dennis
King and Estelle Winwood.
starting March 81.
NATIONAL. Call Me Mad
am" with Ethel Norman.
starting May 5.
ARENA-sDa Of the Moon" "
Screen.
AMBASSADO DOR-"A Streetcar
Named Desire" with Vivien
Leigh, starting April. 4.
CAPITOL Japanese War
Bride, !" with Shirley Yama-
guchi, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"Raging Tide"
DUPONT "Rashomon." the
japanese academy award
winner, starting Wednes-
day. ~
KEITH'S Rancho Notori-
ous." with Marlene Diet
rich. starting Wednesday.
TROPOLITAN--"The Sea
Hornet with Rod Cam
eron. starting Thursday.
ONTARIO Green Gloves"
with Glenn Ford and Ger
aldine Brooks. starting
Wednesday.
PALACE with a Song In
My Heart with Susan
Hayward and David Wayne.
PIX-"The Great Caruso,"
with Mario LAMA.
PLAZA "Clouded Yellow"
with Jean Simmons.
TRANS-LUX-"My Six Con-
victs," with John Beal.
WARNER "A Streetcar
Named Desire" with Vivian
Leigh.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
News Of Music
BY Alice Eversmon

y
New music by American COM
posers Is not widely welcomed in
concert halls. The reluctance Of
the public to listen to 1t. and Of
performers to sacrifice some as
sured successes BY programming
It, has retarded both the UNDER
standing and the appreciation
Of what is being written today.
This city is one Of the few places
in the country where . portion
Of the musical season IS set apart
for the American composer and
his works. For nine consecutive
years the National Gallery of
Art has had o months festival
Of American music In the spring.
Announcements regarding this
years program have been sent
out by David e. Finley, director
Of the gallery.
The four Sunday evenings OF
April will be given over to this
worthy effort. The opening pro-
gram on April 8 will be a sonata
recital by Marjorie Mitchell.
pianist, who supplies a link with
the past by giving a hearing to
Critics and MacDowell's sonatas
together with that Of the con-
temporary, Samuel Barber. The
Stringart Quartet of Philadel-
phia will offer an entire pro-
gram of novelties, playing
quartets by Ned Rorem, Walling-
ford Riegger, Harl Mcdonald
and Arthur Cohn the following
Sunday.
Local Composer to BE Heard.
The Washington composer.
Mary Howe, will have the spot
light on April 20 when her vo-
cal music will form 1.-The pro-
gram to be given by Katharine
Hansel, soprano: John Lang
staff, baritone, and the Howard
University Choir, Warner Law
son, conductor. Richard Bales,
music director Of the gallery.
will function on April q in two
roles-that Of conductor Of the
National Gallery Orchestra.
and composer of "Suite No. 2.
for Strings" based on music OF
the American Revolution,
which will be played for the
first time. Among the un-
known composers to be intro
duced on the orchestral pro-
gram are Robert Elmore and
william Lavender, both of
whose works will be premiered.
Virgil Thomson, Burrill Phil
lips. David Diamond and Alba
Rosa Victor are the other COM
posers listed.
Since Washington has be-
come especially opera minded
as the visit of the Metropolitan
Opera draws near, the oppor-
tunity to hear one of the Nets
newest stars in recital will be
of interest. On Tuesday night.
Victoria de los Angeles, Span
ish soprano, viii give a song
program in Constitution Hall.
under the local auspices Of the
Hayes Bureau. The concert
was scheduled originally for
Evening star., 1952-03-23
TODAY.

TODAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Washington School Of Ballet. How
sS aEa Itshe Hs eoDdae'oEc D%. c,3asrsiis SSnsiiiisu
BETTY sCHETN. LINDA sCHEIN, Vi
Sapt.1 SlipIsts HaI Ann Y%an SSHEN4 pianist; p.
aSsll'tf aHd Siane sSn''a SG.sS fSs TSs v2as fron
Bruch': Concerto. ;. Minor; nor;
seSein sasas1 HoRss Rsnss Tdsdans choDIns
ssssss Hsstsrns pr.lsae. 1sa Nj sMHllaefs Asa Ssa
sSdmSt schs1a; JuoPs sreaToi. pastaralsc lcsprdci-
etS%p!q; eto." !qB;urletta." seheiin trio.
eitaI Nstionsl aadlIsTy a!oadlI.sgTy.to Of At; Assr.s 9
ssnde." @ sSu5Sst ssch's "GsVoste. D Minor:
God save the King,''" chopin,s
Sarsnass aa11as.s va1se M5ol. Mh5apse' Me- g op Fiat
Ma'Sr. op s4i 49, "seSerao, "Sseaa1 SEi 3 %inor;
Rloch's Poems Poems Of the s,seasss seas Raves dsi
S..sissHs a.ssIssH Ronao mllasnds slszts 'fsa Hun
GEoRGEToWN UNIVERSITY SLMEE M
Handy, soprano. assisting; McDon-
ouRh Gymnasium. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Hf SANNE BRoDGEiUjiR;. pianist: sonata
Mozart's "sonata, E Flat Major. 3.
asgh h.Sor; NSs sfs seethdVsns %SsIl9us sonssa sSaa
Elsi seahms Na'ss Sonata. 2D. 4 Major. ES; op.
FREIDERICK BLACHLY, cellist: ED
WIN a. DAVIS, pianist: sonata re.
eitai. Sorco5an ... asllsT.y Of AT, N,,rsI9!. s,so
Major" Mr.. pavis: Brahms so
TUESDAY.
VICTORIA DE Los ANGELES, sopra-
no. so song resStst eRsetatiTe and Aria %
%ssSsneefs pssSs': scariattrs aW Is violette.,'
so56asl. o6 Had .,osSas 5SSsEs IgcS ggcSumanSs taER
AShd AWidmung," SDer Nussbaum 'Ich
groiie nieht"; FaaTe's "En Prisre;. ere,
Eayss Ri IL rhafs mfG9isi Asefisfss sfoa from
es como un nino.' '.El Vito; Curl,
esa sssaidllfs Saitsl1snIa Ma1eIani. 9etar; Tusl
MARINE BAND SYMrhONI UnCnES.
leader; Commerce Department audi-
toriurn, $3.50 pm. French Military
March" from saint -Saens, Suite
AAlgsEienns;" LS.n ByoIaks. carneyyal S;a yol
strings" Colertdge- -Taylor's Petite
Suite de Concert" Debussy's "Pre-
miere Rhapsodie." Joseph Leo, clari.
Tschaikowsky's "Capriccio fallen"
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY STRING
QUARTET. Margaret TolSon, pianist:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
&zz

Virgil Fox, noted ,organist, will
give q recital at the National
City Christian Church Thursday
at $3.50 pm. The public is
invited.
Frances Kleinerman Of Spring
field, Mass. who concertized
extensively In that State, will
give a piano Recital in the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art tonight
at 8. A former student of Carl
Friedberg at the Juilliard Foun-
dation. she spent four summers
at the Berkshire Music Center
in Tanglewood working with
Koussevitzky, COPELAND, Milhaud
and MesSiaen.
Zoe Calevas, soprano, Of 1923
Park road NV. received the
first prize awarded by the Inter-
national Music Lovers Guild.
She appeared last night In q
concert at Carl Fischer Concert
Hall, New York City. sponsored
by the guild.
The Budapest String Quartet,
assisted by Mieczyslaw Hors-
zowski. pianist. will be presented
in two concerts in the Library
of Congress by the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation. On
Thursday the program will be
given for the Washington Music
Teachers Association. with q
duplicate program on Friday for
the public.
Kim Borg. bass-baritone from
Helsinki, heard here two years
ago with the Polytech Chorus of
Finland in Constitution Hall.
will give a song recital Thursday
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Proqronns Of the Week

ing; Clendenen Auditorium. $3.50
pm. Debussy's "Quartst. g Minor.
H' e n o au semps for vsalSr Ton ceio sGss
clarinet and piano.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
University Choir. Dean Warner Law
SEQ sos daleisGa sgmuhony sa
s9 s4aSms Fl sSOGf SONG & Desfins fios s0i seSa- S
mas 1aom pt1ksssns h spss sGna ath 81 ouf
Fathers Choir choir. a ~
THURSDAY.
VIRGIL FOX, organ recital, National
Christian Church. $40 pm. Bach's
nIsi DscatS; b,le Pggue .riosd ? Minor roeesta Ia
nr Raahm HoA Gssly elsdiy fSss Do welcome slsom
eth g4th Psalm, ..scheTses.s g.. = from
lais' "chant de Paix." Rogers In
PRODUCTION. Fugue on How Brightly
Shines the Morning star" -
SaP Aasa eqTn ssS p
3Tiess TsasGre peer e dSmas dSnt suite slsncn La
RInoI.tte 9snnS mobile" s r,irP iTGm o,,. vsrds
m'avsis jetee.'' from Bizet's car
ards. Shield of Liberty March"
Ravel1hir5y Rave BSisro s; ssSo vocal sa..;. sslsc.
March for Americans"
KIM BORG. bass-bsritone; .song re-
cital. parish hail. Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. p.m. Songs BY
Finnish composers.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
Baasms BBasssa Hall niermszeo YwcA Oh l39 ~ aH. ao
g.; strauss -Gieseking "serenads
s sEah@s asberEa ntes%ez5O on .,n3s Sg MS HaS hG
land, pianist; chausson.s "Poem,e." a,s..
to Girl Dew: Emery's "A
Three Gowns" Winifred Waldo,
BU1aPEsr SSpisRSi STRING QUARTET. Mice
ing; Library Of Congress, S.15 pm.
op oTan@ss ss anG string 9slsss Quartet NisHT pfai
Major, op. 67'; Dohnanyi's 'Piano
NAVY BAND, 1t. comdr. Charles
ast a5fnasr solcs sGaduftS5 Rsgl ptay aay
toriun. $40 pm. Litoln's MAXI
milan Rohespierre Overture" Ham
defS Air, Variations In B Flat Tor
Three Trumpets." Richard Harl. VIII
liam Murray, Thomas Lloyd, trum-
peters; Schubert's symphony. B MI
7 NOR, No. 81; Lalo's Concerto. D
Minor for Cello Mr.. .Olefsky; Gil
lis "Tulsa Symphonic Poem"
SATURDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Jointly with the BALLET THEATRE.
Constitution Hall 2:30 pm. and
$40 p.nl princess Aurora, IT'LL
Eulenspiegel," sRodeo," 2:3O pm.
"Constantia." It'll Eulenspiegel,"
BLACK swan" BILLY the Kid" $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

at 8 pm. in the parish hall Of
the Luther Place Memorial
Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
'Dr. Williams Is Namet
JAS First Principal Of
New Spingarn High

DR.. Purvis j. Williams will be
the first principal of the new
Spingarn High School. which
opens next fall.
His appointment was approved
by the Board of Education yester-
day. Named assistant principals
of the new Negro high school were
Miss Annie E. Duncan and Will
liam T. Davis.
DR.. Williams has been assistant
principal at Dunbar High School.
A native of Norfolk and a grad
uate of Howard University, he
Joined the school system in 1885
as a biology teacher at Dunbar
and also has taught at Cardozo
High School and Browne Junior
High.
The board also named DR.. Al
bert L. Demond as head of the
department of business practice
in the colored schools. Mr.. De-
mond, like Mr.. Davis, has been a
teacher of commercial subjects at
Cardozo, where he was assigned
in 1881. He was born in New Or
leans.
Approved yesterday were 90
teacher retirements. all but four
of them in the white schools.
Those retiring on June 80 are:
Mrs. Lottie M. Sims, Mckinley
High School; Miss Katherine S.
Sunny. Coolidge: Miss j. Flor
ence Murray. Coolidge; Miss Kate
c. Moore, Eastern; Mrs. Florence
IS Mitchell, Mckinley; Miss Louise
fG. Hart. Mckinley; Miss Mar
garet r. Taylor, Western.
Also, Miss Olivia A. Taylor,
Eastern; Miss Edith E. Wilson.
Burdick Vocational; Miss Myrtle
E. Moore, Paul Junior High: Miss
Margaret I. Darby, Taft Junior
High; Miss Helen I. Appler, Mac
farland; Mrs. Martha R. Todd,
Mcfarland; J. Howard McCauley,
Stuart; Miss Mary c. Aitcheson,
Mcfarland: Mrs. Ruth B. Diedel,
Eastern Elementary School.
Also. Mrs. Helen C. Vasa,
Americanization School: Miss
Esther L. Henderson, Lafayette:
Miss Rose M. Carroll, Raymond: ::
Miss Altina L. Phillips, Blair; Mrs.
Grace R. Espailliat, speech cor
rection; Mrs. Rose L. LeFever,
Fairbrother; Mrs. Jean c. Hill,
Petworth.
Also. Miss Dorothy w. Buck
ingham, Shepherd; Mrs. Rebecca
R. Henderson, Key; Mr.. James B.
Hunter, Armstrong; Miss Gull
elma E. Jones, Washington Voca-
tional; Mrs. Hattie H. Herriot,
Bundy, and Mrs. Virginia C. Con-
dol. Giddings.
Also retiring are James r.
Teeple, laborer at Petworth, and
James A. Johnson, engineer at
Hine Junior High School.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Manassas Church PIuns
Auction on SATURDAY.

A country auction will be held
Saturday in Manassas, Va. spon-
sored by the Trinity Episcopal
Church there.
The auction will open at $50
am. on the c. A. Sinclair grounds,
Sudley road.
Funds raised will be used for
the building program of the
church. In case of rain. the event
Twill be held June 2S.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

follows: James F. Crockett, 216
James A. Leek, 518; Jesse B. Man.
beck. 1,099. and Jack O'Connell
TAG.
A runof between Mr.. Manbecl
OF the Washington Post and Mr.
O'Connell Of the Times Herald
will be held on Wednesday, july
2, to fill the Office.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Retired VA Attorney Shoots Self in Clinton

A retired Veterans Administra-
ton attorney shot and killed him
self yesterday at his home on
Piscataway road near Clinton. Md
He was William O'Brien Ashe
So, a resident of the Clinton area
for more than 10 years.
DR.. Paul c. Van Malta, acting
Prince Georges County medical
examiner and Mr.. Ashes per-
sonal physician, said the attorney
used a 12-gauge shotgun to shoot
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Manbeck and 0'ConneII In Election Run-0f

The Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 101, held an election
yesterday for president to fill the
unexpired term of James j.
|O'Connor, who resigned on April
20. 1852, after serving as union
head for a period Of five years.
The unofficial results were as
Evening star., 1952-06-19

himself through the head shortly
after noon yesterday. He said
Mr.. Ashe left his Government post
Ia year ago because of i'll health
Mr.. Ashes body was discovered
by his wife. Mrs. Margaret M
Ashe, in a front bedroom of their
bungalow about three miles south
|of Clinton.
DR.. Van Malta said he would
issue a certificate of suicide.
The Ashes have no children.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Don't let noeeine headaches
ploeue you They may be
O symptom of eyestroin. Have
your eyes tested by one of
Ross skilled registered optom-
etrists. You can be sure of
getting q thorough examination.
If you do need glasses, it's q
simple matter to open q charge
account at Ross, And there's
never any additional choree for
credit.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

FOR SALE-14O acres, 12O tillable,
good house, new granary, very good
land, $3.50 450 acres, 1884 tillable,
modern 16 room dwelling, foreman's
house with rooms, tenant house with
rooms tile silo, II 3S, granary, COW
barn and cow shed, all new, excellent
land for grain and dairy, farm bor-
ders on st. Augustine River, SIS, 600
one third down, will take mortgage
for balance. 1873 acres, 275 tillable,
dwelling has 8 rooms and bath, cow
barn has 20 stanchions, new silo, dou-
BILE Western corn crib, ideal farm for
dairy $4,000. Lovely home p mile
from Milford on stone road, lot 15C
300, rooms and bath, expansion
attic, all insulated, Ventian blinds, full
basement. hot water heat, garage, q
%, with rolling doors and cement
floor, must see this to appreciate the
value, S14,500 Service Realty Co
Ernest V. Keith, Keith Building, State
and LOOckerman streets, Dover Phone
5752. Contact Lulu Z. Wilkins. Phone
Frederick 4761 153-5-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
FURNITURE FOR SALE .

FURNITURE FOR SALE .
Mahogany break front secretary, two
Persian rugs, blue and red, approxi-
mately 8 X II; one wine leather Eng
lish club chair ana ottoman, one X
Is rose, all wool rug; one red leather
gold fooled mahogany knee desk, lea
ther top mahogany lamp and coffee
tables, one antique JacObean sofa, one
antique Victorian love seat, blue vel
vet, both III perfect conditions; match
ed pair of antique mahogany canopy
beds with canopies; Westinghouse
electric range, one year old, large
cotton braided rugs. Many other
small items. Margaret East, Farm
ington. Phone Harrington 7O7.
79-5-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

FOR SALE-Farm, SO acres tillabIe,
20 marsh and woods, 8 permanent pas
ture, running stream joins pasture
field, house 8 rooms and bath, base
ment, oil heat, modern kitchen, cow
barn with 8 stanchions, possibly 16
more, new milk house, outbuildings,
price, $4,000. III acre farm, 40 acre
permanent pasture, dairy and beef
farm, Outbuildings, house, z rooms,
price, $10,500. Lunch room including
building in Smyrna, price, $1,8OO.
Home, rooms and bath in CLAYTON, oil
heat, storm and screen windows, q
acre land, price, $1l, 500. Home in
Dover with apartments, hot air oil
heat, $4,000. Bungalow, 2 miles east
of Dover, rooms ana bath, garage,
storm and screen windows, insulated,
lot II 28l, price, $4,000. Chas
DUPONT Ridgely q Co, Realtors, Brok
ers. All forms of insurance Camden
is 2 miles south of Dover, on Route 13.
Phone Bedford 4O41 or Milford APPS.
151-5-2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

FOR SALE-In Milford: rooms,
bath, double lot, 3 car garage, only
$4,000. Six rooms, bath, oil hot water
heat, 1000 capacity broiler house, over
acre of ground, $4,000. Five rooms,
tiOn, S7,100. Six rooms, double lot
two car garage, good condition, 1000
Six rooms bath, fun basement, gar
age, nice lot, $4,000. Five rooms, bath,
oil hot water heat, basement, Vene-
tian blinds, $10,500. Seven rooms,
bath, oil heat, large porch, old shade,
$12,600. Apply Harvey G. Marvel, In
surance and Real Estate. Phone 4466,
Milford. 89-5-2-1t