davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Bishop Oman To
Visit 211 Churches
Presiding Head Of Wash
ingtOn Area Plans To
Contact Every MethO-
dist Pastor In The
Peninsula Conference.

Bishop G. Bromley Oman, of
the Washington Area, will visit all
of the 211 Methodist parsonages
in the Peninsula Methodist Con-
ference, beginning with a tour of
Wilmington District charges which
will start Monday, September 18TH,
it was revealed on Monday of this
week.
Announcement of the forthcom-
ing visit by Bishop Oman was
made at the first fall meeting of
the Wilmington District. Methodist
Ministers Association, at Ebenezer
Methodist Church. The Rev. Edwin
]. HOrney was the host pastor.
The visit is unprecedented in this
area, although Bishop OMAN, who
was president of the Federal COun-
Gil of Churches from 1914 to 1916,
visited every parsonage in the
Omahaand Boston Areas when he
was bishop of those areas.
In a letter sent to all ministers
of the conference Bishop Oman
said that he hoped 10 visit every
minister and his family and inspect
each church" in the conference
The visit to the 211 conferences
charges will terminate Friday
! September 26th.
The trip will be made by auto
mobile, and Bishop Oman will
, proceed from Wilmington to the
southern section of the conference
There are SO pastoral charges il
the Wilmington District.
The visiting bishop will be tend
cred a reception Friday. September
> 26th, at s D. m, at Wesley Metho
= dist Church. Dover.
During Mondays session, th'
| Rev. DR.. Hamilton P. Fox, super
intendent of the Wilmington Dis
= trict, Peninsula Methodist Confer
: ence, announced dates for the join
> district conferences. He said tn
Salisbury -EastOn and Wilmington
Dover sessions will be held No
vember 18th and 18th, but adde
that it has not been definitely de
. cided which two districts woul
, meet first.
DeVOtions were led by Mr.. HOT
/ ney, and the program was unde
the direction of the Rev Geore
w. Cooley, of Hillcrest Memoria
, Methodist Church.
! The Rev. George E. Sterling, pas
tor of SilverbrOOk NJ e h d s
9 Church. outlined plans for the in
terdenominational school of re
: ligious education. which will Ope
at West Presbyterian Church
n October.
y Mr.. Horney also described tn
districts Methodist Youth Fellow
: snip program, and the Rev. H. XII
! By Krams, pastor Of Marshallto
Ceontinued on PAGE ~
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
ToCrack-Down On
Traffic Violators
SILVER HILL DAIRY
MATINEE TOMORROW

= Children of Milford and
vicinity are invited to a free
"back-to-schOOl" movie this
Saturday morning at the New
Milford Theatre, as the
guests of Silver Hill Dairy.
The show will start at 10
a. m. Tickets are available
at the dairy office on South
West Front Street, or from
the Foutemen.
This is the fifth annual
show for the enjoyment Of
the children, and it is ex-
pected that it will be as
we'll attended as in former
years. Six cartoons as well
as a Johnny Mack Brown
feature will provide the en-
tertainment for the two-hOur
show.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Sussex COP Women
Launch Fund Drive
Mrs. Lillian !. Martin Is Chairman
For Comfy EndeaVOr

Sussex County women are join
ing the fund raising campaign that
is being conducted IN many sec
tions of the country by women in
terested in the Republican party
and it's election of candidates who
will "help clean up the mess" in
our state and nation.
The funds raised will assist in
paying the cost of newspaper pub
licity, radio and television broad
casts and all other types OF pre-
election campaign expenses.
Mrs. Lillian I. Martin, of Mil
ford, who was recently elected the
first president of the newly formed
Delaware Federation of Women's
Republican Clubs is the Fund Cam
paign Chairman for Sussex Coun-
ty. =
The campaign will be conducted
on a community level. Bridgeville,
icontinueo on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Motor Vehicle Commits
siOner H. H. Keller
States Persons Arrest
ed And Convicted For
Certain Traffic Viola
tiOns May Lose Opera
tors Privileges.

The Delaware Motor Vehicle De-
partment is going to get tough with
those motor vehicle operators liz
censed in Delaware who violate
traffic regulations, according to an
announcement by Harold H. KeIl-
er, Motor Vehicle Commissioner.
From this date on those persons
arrested for certain traffic viola
tions and convicted of the offense
can expect to be summoned before
the Driver Improvement Division
Of the Department, directed by
Captain c. Preston PoOre, of the
State Police, to show cause why
their operators privileges should
not be suspended" Mr.. Keller
stated
The Motor Vehicle Commissioner
listed some of the violations as
excessive speed, reckless driving,
ignoring stop signs and traffic
signals, failure to use due care and
caution, as well as many others.
In making this announcement,
| Mr.. Keller cited that at the present
time accidents on the State High
ways have increased 19 percent
and there is an increase Of s in
/ the fatalities. as compared with
last year.
A violation in another State by
a Delaware licensed operator
which is reported back to this
State, will be treated in the same
manner as though the violation
took place in this State, Mr.. Keller
explained
This action on the part of the
| Delaware Motor Vehicle Depart
ment in proceeding to get tough
with traffic violators is not new
as far as the various States are
concerned. Pennsylvania has q sus.
pension of license for 80 days fol
a traffic violation; New jersey has
Ia point system in which a total o
I12 points against an operator ovel
a three year period brings a sus
tDension and when the license i
reissued it is on a large red car
which easily identifies the operate
as having previously had the Ii
, cense revoked.
I Commenting. further on the pla
! being placed in effect, Mr.. Kelle
stated: "We are having far to
many accidents on our Delawar
! highways for which there are n
. explainable reasons and according
, ly action must be taken to hal
: this situation"
! "A review of traffic arrest rec
' ords would indicate numerous in
: stances of apparent wilful viola
. tions of the traffic laws and regu
/ latiOns without any regard for tn
: safety of others using the high
+. ways, and accordingly we are usin
q the weapons at our command
o remove the reckless and thought
less drivers from our highways.
Heretofore the Driver Improve
ment Bureau was concerned wit
! those operators licensed in De
4 aware whose records disclosed
series of accidents or arrest
From now on the Bureau will e.
u anime each report of arrest.
Captain Poore stated that h
Bureau is ready for the increase
= work the new order will pla'
It upon them without disclosing ar
y further plans in the matter. Tn
e Bureau operates in WilmingtC
and Georgetown as well as Dove
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Price Check-Up Begun
By District OPS Head

The new Price Sterilization Di-
rector, Tighe r. Woods, this week
began his promised swing around
the nation to check public think
ing on prices and price controls.
Woods, who on September 1st
succeeded former Governor Ellis
Arnall as national head Of price
stabilization, previously was Rent
Sterilization Director for the ma
CONTINUED on psUe iD
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Mrs. Lillian Martin
Heads COP Women
Elected First President OF Newly
Organized WOmen's Group

Mrs. Lillian l. Martin of Milford
was elected first president of the
newly-organized State Federation
of Republican Women recently at
a meeting in the Odessa Fire Hall.
The election was part of the
monthly meeting of the New Castle
County Women's Republican Club,
presided over by Mrs. r. Ransom
Elston of MiddletOwn, which was
attended by some IT'S persons.
Other officers chosen are:
Mrs. Thomas Herlihy, Jr., Will
mington. first vice president; Mrs.
Henry J. Ridgely, Dover, second
vice president Mrs. Jean Waller of
Georgetown, third vice president;
Mrs. Frank J. Obara, Wilmington,
recording secretary; Mrs. Kane Nc
Dowell, FTederica. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Bertha john
son, Middletown, treasurer.
Principal speaker at the meeting
was Herbert B. Warburton of Viii
mingtOn, candidate for U. S. Rep
resentative.
Mrs. Martin, first president Oi
the unit. Is deputy state auditor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Poultry Demonstration
Contest September IL

FOur-H boys and girls will test
their demonstrating ability, Sep
tember 18th, at the State All poul-
try production demonstration con-
test. The contest will be held at 8
p. m, in the State Board of Agri-
culture room in Dover.
Demonstrations may be on breed
ing, growing. feeding, fitting and
judging, or the production aid
CContinued on page IO)
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Mustangs Eliminated
In Final Games

After halting Bridgeville, 3 to 2
in the first Of the three games semi
final playoffs, the Milford Mustangs
dropped the next two, "A TO and
ia to 5, thereby suffering eIimina-
ton. Fourteen walks and twelve
fielding errors ii poor defensive
showing, combined with the 0ifen-
sive strength Of effective pitching
by Chaflnch and Wiley Of Bridge
CONTINUED on page 8
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Eastern Jobbers
Form Association
Richard J. Sipple, OF Milford, Is
Secretary Of New Group

At a recent dinner meeting held
in EastOn, Maryland, the Jobbers
of the Eastern Shore of Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia formed a
new organization of AutOmotive
Jobbers. With the fifteen Jobbing
firms represented, 1t was unani-
mOusly agreed that the name of the
newly formed organization would
be the "Del-Mar-Va Automotive
Wholesalers Association, Inc" The
organization was formed to fur
ther the spirit of cooperation
among it's members.
The following is a list of ofi-
GERS: Calvin H. CrOpper OF the
Salisbury AutOmotive, Inc, Sails
CONTINUED on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

law, Kent County mas had 70 DOR
row money annually for a number
of years to meet the expenses.
In the statement of receipts and
disbursements it was noted that
about so cents out Of each dollar
received by the county is expend-
ed for matters ordered by the Leg
islature over which the county has
no control. These expenditures in
clude welfare items, hospitals, and
fire companies. The County receives
some funds from the state for these
items.
The report discloses receipts to-
falling SAFE, ,0S6.22, Of which $780,
Ccontinued on page i0
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Busy Season For
Delaware Shooters
Final Plans Set Up For State Rifle
And Pistol Championships

The Delaware Rife and Pistol
Club announces final plans for the
firing of the State Rife and Pistol
Championships.
The Third Annual Delaware
State Pistol Championship TOurna-
ment will be fired on Sunday. Oc-
tOber 18th. Due to limited range
and target facilities. this tOurna-
ment will be limited to bona fide
residents of Delaware and any
military personnel who are station
ed in the State. The grand aggre-
gate of this tournament will be the
Continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Club Leaders Are
Invited To Luncheon
WOmen's Organization Heads Will
Be Strawbridge & ClOthier Guests

be DLEdWUIAusE q NAVbAACA UONot0
WOmen's club leaders of Kent
and Sussex Counties will be lunch
con guests of StTawbridge and
Clothier next Thursday in Dover.
The clubwOmen will join store
executives at the Dinner Bell Inn
to become better acquainted and
TO discuss plans for Wilmington
new department store.
Mrs. Ella Waters, director Of
public relations, will conduct the
meeting. She will describe the
many services, types of merchan-
disc and the actual appearance OF
Strawbridge and ClOthier in Will
mington. Guests, in turn. will be
invited to give their suggestions
on the kind of department store
they would like to have.
October first will mark the
opening of Strawbridge and Clo-
thier in Wilmington, located at the
/ Metropolitan Merchandise Mart on
the Governor Printz Boulevard.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

individuals and groups.
The booklet, which was edited
and compiled by Robert J. McFann,
Director of the Department Of
Election Information in the Office
of the Secretary of State. covers
such subjects in the election and
registration laws as political sub
divisions of the state, the laws re-
garding political parties, the abb
sentee voting laws. age and resi-
dence requirements for registra-
ton and voting, as well as the
proper procedure for marking your
ballot and voting. The condensed
version os the election and regis
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12

Gordy also announced county
training meetings for the contest
ants. w. T. McAllisteT, Agricultural
Extension marketing specialist,
and Karl G. SeegeT, poultry re-
search professor at the Substation,
will show the youngsters how to
pick good meat-type birds "on the
hoof' and in the dressed state. The
meetings are set for: September
18th, Middletown High School, 8
D. M: September 18th, Caesar
Rodney High School. 8 p. M; Sep
tember 18th, Poultry Department
Office, Substation, Georgetown, 8
b. M
teontinusd On page iol
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Davis Family Reunion
Will Be Held Sept. u
Descendants OF Nehemiah Davis
To Hold Session At Varney's

The Davis Family, descendants
of Nehemiah Davis (17G9-179D of
Sussex County, Delaware, will hold
their 10th annual reunion meeting
on Saturday. September 9th, at
one o'clock, D, S. r., at the home
of Mrs. Charles E. Varney, 109
Church Avenue, Milford, Delaware.
Members and those planning to at
tend are asked to bring a basket
lunch. after which there will be a
brief business meeting and social
get-together. Anyone interested in
the Davis Family is welcome and
may obtain additional information
concerning the family and their re-
union from the genealOgist, Mrs.
c. Raymond Cummins, 33 South
State Street, Dover, Delaware or
from the secretary, Miss Gertrude
B. Draper, 112 West 18th Street,
CONTINUED on page %
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Deficit In Kent County Cut
By $27,87O In Fiscal 1851

operating deac for Kent County was reduced by SSoVs
the countys year November SO 1851 according
the audit report Company submitted resident
L Terry, Jr, this week
confronting the county and the tax rate
valuation nxeu
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Junior Chickens-O -Of-TOmOrrOw
Face Final Test September p

girls the Delaware Chicken TOmorrow Con-
these The six best
critical before the contest
September says Gordy chairman of the junior
will held at the University
Of snhstation Ceorgetown
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-12
Condensation Of Election Laws
Prepared By Secretary Of State

official the election registration
the published through the Office of the Secretary
yesterday. Secretary
Dowel which
available hroug his interested
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
A Reminder
FQoT-AND-MoUTH
PREVENTION

AS THIS ISSUE of Montana
Farmer-Stoclman goes to press
there has been no further report
of foot-and-mouth disease out
breaks.
But a month from now, a year
from now, we should continue to
exercise the same vigilance that
we do now. A break could come
at anytime, from an unexpected
source.
Here again are the things that
you can do, as outlined by DR..
J. w. Stafford, D. v. M. in his in
formative article carried in the
March 18th issue.
!. Become familiar with the
symptoms of the disease Blisters
between toes, on tongue and in
mouth, soldering at mouth, lame
ness in one or more feet, slough
ing of hoof, smacking of mouth,
evidence of pain while eating.
2. Do not go TO your neighbors'
TO see what a suspected case looks
like.
3. Report all suspicious cases
Immediately by telephone or tele-
gram Don't writel TO your local
veterinarian or TO the state vet
erinarian. at Helena in Montana.
at Cheyenne. in Wyoming.
There is nothing mysterious
about foot-and-mouth disease. It
can be prevented and controlled.
The stockman and other persons
who handle livestock are key men
IN both prevention and control.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Lake County
Dairy Show

ENTRY BLANKS and programs
for the second annual Lake County
dairy show have been sent out,
according to Henry K. Botch, county
extension agent. The event is to be
held May 81 and % at Roman.
Registrations will be accepted
until noon of the first day. Judging
of all classes will be conducted that
afternoon and awards and selection
of the dairy queen will be an
nounced at the annual dairymen's
banquet that evening.
Judges of the several classes will
be ]. o. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist; A. w. Telfers, Guernsey
fieldman, Salt Lake City; Gerald
Plowman, Holstein- Friesan field
man, Ogden; ]. F. Svinth, fieldman,
American Jersey Cattle club, Salem,
Ore, and Calvin Braclxley, field
representative, American Milking
Shorthorn society, Springfield, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15
Dates to Note

April l5-Final date for filing state
income tax returns.
April Montana Association Of
Future Farmers of America I'D
annual state convention, Bozeman.
April ls-Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station field day, Boze-
man.
April 10 Final date for farmers in
designated counties to apply for
all-risk crop insurance. (Date ex-
tended from March 3D.
April Montana conservation
week.
April 27-MaY s-National Home
Demonstration week.
May %. 24-Little international
Livestock show, Montana State
college, Bozeman.
May 27-2s-Annua1 Lake county
dairy show, Roman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-15

Why spend half your time under the hood when
it's SO easy to keep truck and tractor engines
running without hitchi It's economical, too,
for all it takes are frequent checlups and regular
servicing with Carter petroleum products!
Clean-burning, anti-lnock Carter Gasolines and
rugged. engine-cleaning Carter HID Motor Oil
Evening star., 1952-12-30
HOUSES SALIVA. Cont }

FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
$4,000. ,2-bedrm. house tastetully
turn., only 3 yrs. old. in close-in
Arl. Kit. equip. with stove. refgr.,
auto. washer and garbage disposal.
Anchor fenced rear yard. Small down
IA. s-@3s1. JA. 1896. % =
81 900 DOWN. full price only s1a.-
rambler. Large liv. rm.. separate
din. area: all-city utils.: equipped
kit; close to bus, shops and schools
Falls Church. Assume large FHA-
G1 loan. monthly pyments far less
than rent. ARFAX- REALTY, JE.
sI6.95o - Brick Cape Cod - Three
din. rm. G4x9D: full bsmt.: tile
bath. S5x135 Handicapped lot: near
schools, stores and bus: terrific value
c. F WooDRoE, INC. JA. 7-l022
BY OWNER-S11,9 $50. y, acre. beau
tifully situated near Falls Church.
frame BUNGALOW. > bedrniS., iiv. rm.,
din, rm,,, kit, large den. bath and
bsmt;, oil h.-w.h... recently redecor;
loE bs7%s dewn payment, No brokers. JE,
PINE PINELED RECR. RIM with bar
3 bedrms. tmaster with pvt. bath
large. 23x13 liv. rm., with mirrored
frep'.. separate din. rm.., side
screened porch. electric kitchen,
lots of extras. Convenient Arl. area
asking Ss2o's59@; @ assume e., large Is! lSt
frasi hande lev G. F. dSSe %ooDkoE S5EmfRs fSc y ya
vACANT-Hine rms, . baths. bsmt
equipped kit, gas heat, gar. 1880.
Rent or sale. Arl. IA. 2-5a77.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
SECURITIES BLDG.

ROSENFELD REALTY CO..
2600 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 2-7l2(
Evening star., 1952-12-30
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
l2-story ONCE bldg; l346 Conn
ave. n ofices available, AID.
DENTIST - Excellent location in
nearby W. Falls Church, Va. Or
ennns gently REQUIRED N 5hiS TSgdly ySN Ss
sTRUGT1oN GO, Cal JE. 2-4S9l;
SMALL FRONT RIM, facing Hecht's.
$50 mo-, accommodations available.
s55o 5S; aoNS. BdssSl. AVE. x.w-s lss: MgG Im..
and reception rm., avail, for imm.
occup., excel. for doctors OF. etc:
reas. rent. To inspect call LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN g. CO., 1415 X st. NV.
Ali RHODE ISLAND AVE, Hyatts-
asphalt tile frs.. fiuor. lights. heat
and elec. furnished; reas. rent; imm.
9SsHp; pGsT To inspect call LEO M,
hnERssTEIN hE ss51an & CO. 14l5 x st. NV
WILL sUBLET Q rooms in law ONCE.
with use of library and conference
room. Box 6-V, Star.
MEDICAL OFFlCE-l6th and Park
rd. area. suit. for two physicians,
occupied 8 yrs. as such. Ho'
1017 18th ST. N.W.~Avail. Dec. 20;
3-rm. suite 1st A.. newly decor.
ideal for insurance agency. union
or ORGANIZATIONS: also sgle. Offices
starting at S25. Call ST. 3-5530.
DISTINCTIVE BROOM air-condi.
toned suite, pvt. bath, In attrac.
tive oftice bldg, 1900 blk. H st
NV. ideal for professional man OF
those dealing with cloSe-by Govt
agencies; sgle. room suite with pvt
bath also available Call MA
S-6433 for full information. 80
OFFICES. furnished, for rent. neal
18th and H SITS. NV. Phone OIL
2-4943. 30'
ave-; 1st fl. office. approx. 500 SO
IT.; reasonable rent. LINKINS CO.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
BETHESDA
Bethesda Greenwich ForeS

Spa cious. Beautifully decorated, cen.
Ier-hall plan, brick Colonial home
First-tloor den, bedrooms, 2 baths
upstairs: pine-paneled recreation
room. screened porch: garage; gas
INV. heat. Priced right. Immediate
inspection recommended. ONCE open
til o
Evening star., 1952-12-30
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

9O9 18th ST. NV.
Tsa' oRooHs ass Ass i7ss Msssf ETs THFalfnfe 81
Evening star., 1952-12-30
COMET CONSTR. co.
OIL. 10000 36Ol Hustled DR.
ROSEMARY HILLS

Todays best buy. Owner trans
ferred. A lovely white brick with
powder room on first floor, living
room, dining room and modern
kitchen; ) bedrooms and bath on
second. Screened porch, fenced lot.
Immaculate condition. See it early.
E. NJ. FRY. INC, WI. 500 till 8
Evening star., 1952-12-30
PRINCE GEORGES COUNT,

DEFENSE HGTS.-5-rm. brick ram
bier; bsmt., attic; reas. down pymt.,
bal. l trust; pymts. less than rent.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5050.
Evening star., 1952-12-30
HOUSES BY HUGHES
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

BEAUTY Distinctive
4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod; corner,
wooded lot; 2-car detached garage;
bsmt.; INV. heat; close-in distinc-
tive area; $22. $50: Your terms.
Open ewes.
- 2-bedroom rambler:
builder took 3-bedrm. floor area and
living rm. with firepl, dinette, extra
lge. kit. equip. beaut. colored tile
bath: all one. floor: assume S11. 500
MILKEY. REALTY. ia. s-s645 or
BEVERLY HILLS SECTION-For sale
by owner; 2-story brick frame: well
constructed, fully insulated; liv. rm..
firepl.; screened porch, din. rm., 3
bedrms., tiled bath, copper plumb
ing, Venetian blinds. . ice boxes,
deep freeze. hardwood floors. built
itores e sarasss sss7ss nssr oV 1TansP s5s senUG er
IL noon. %
LYON PARK. 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
l VI. old; nice size liv. rm. w/firepl..
sep. din. rm., beautiful equip. kit,
TINMEs PROPERTIES. JA. 2-236l'
wEsTMoNT-s SA; rVSSSG: bedrms., full bsmt.,
ASSUME Gi. $1,000 dn. A and sse.
mo. Almost new brick and masonry
rambler. AAA REALTY. JE. 2-6S14.
CUSTOM DESIGNED 3-bedrm. 2Ia-
bath English Colonial In N. Airing
toms most distinctive area. Built
IL yrs. ago Of finest materials and
workmanship throughout House has
large screened porch, garage. patio.
rec. rm. with firepl,, and many
other fine features. Asking S31. 800;
liberal terms. C. F. WOODROE,
INC. IA. 7-1022. Open ewes.
81 ZOO DOWN. $l2,s5O. Here Is a
real home with . large bedrooms, lge
liv. rm. with frepl, separate din.
area: full bsmt.; lge. lot: city util-
tiles: assume lge. 4ce loan monthly
payments less than rent. ARFAX
AREALTY, JE. 2-1450. --2S
Evening star., 1952-12-30
SMALL ESTATE
4-ACRE CORNER

De luxe U-shaped rambler ideally
located on River rd. near the Con-
Rressional Country Club area. This
1851 uuality-built brick-and- slate
rambler features modern equipment
throughout; carpeting in reception
hall. liv. rm., din. rm. There are 3
spacious master bedrms.. 3 baths,
maids rm., basement; 2-car garage;
outdoor barbecue; every appoint
ment necessary for quality living;
shown by appointment only. Call
Mr.. Bolhagen, OIL. 4-4o11 (eves.).
or ST. 3-120O.
Evening star., 1952-12-30

BUYING Or sELLNG---Consult Us
Chesapeake Bay area. THE WASH
1NGT0N MARINA i3on Maine ave-