davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

Another gal then told about how
the joint was rockin' (rather OBJ
vious) and then we heard the sad
revelation that honky tonk angels
are of doubtful parentage. Enough
was enough.
Perhaps this fellow who con.
ceived the idea Of inserting 4
blank record in juke boxes so YOU
can buy five minutes of silence
had the right idea.
Whatever happened to all of
those fine old Glenn Miller, Artie
Shaw and Benny Goodman record.
ings? Now there was some music
worth listening to.
Ed Beckman, Key West High
School football coach has q real
interesting job at the dog track
and Win Jones, athletic direc-
tor there. is the best bet at the
track = he's the fellow attired in
the yachting costume that trots
down the track before the race
at the head of the dog handlers. .
Miss Carol Aronovitz had 20 bucks
riding on Avengers nose the other
night and is still counting her
money. Mr.. c. o. Jones north.
ern billiard table magnate, is in
town for an extended stay. They
tell me that there Is q lot of odd
smelling smoke in the air around
town these days. I haven't OBJ.
served It myself, but Il Is rdmour-
ed that 1t might be tea and not
orange pekoe variety. Folks are
wondering II the resignation Of
Martial Facio, the chief of the
Cuban Tourist Commission, Il
going to slow up the negotiations
for the proposed Havana Key West
Ferry line. Facio quit In q huff
over q gambling investigation in
Havana. He took an active part
In the negotiations with the Amer
lean half Of the ferry company
and the already slow talks may b
held up that much more. n. q.
Williams, president Of the Gulf
Atlantic Transportation Company,
the new Trims major stakeholder.
promisedf that he would name
date so that the city can start re-
novating the Clyde Mallory Dock
by Feb. 18th = but there IL no
word a. yet. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

Cosicge basketball team GENES
srwn Philadelphia. Pa. wheEe tire
sEhxsog is located.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

Subscribe 10 The CitixcE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED
BY THE CITIZEN
l. More Hotels and Apartments
q Beach and Bathing Pavilion
g. Arports-Land and. Sea.
f. Consolidation of County and Civ Cove fnmen,s
s. Community Auditorium
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Pvt. Tom Tyson
Weds Miss Adds
Of Kentucky

st. Pauls Lutheran Church,
Ashland, Kentucky, was the
scene of the eight-thirty o'clock
wedding, Tuesday evening, March
II, uniting in marriage Miss Eli
zabeth Mae Adds, of Ashland
and Private James Thomas Tyson
of London.
Miss Adds is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Mitchell
Adds of Ashland. Private Tyson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Aubrey Tyson of London.
The bride was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by
her father.
Attendants were Miss Betty
Yocum of Ashland, bridesmaid
and Mr.. Milton Waldron of Ash
land, a fraternity brother of the
bridegroom, best man.
A reception in the church inn
mediately followed the ceremony
after which the newly married
couple left for a brief motor
trip.
The bride is a graduate of
Ashland High School and Centre
College, Danville, Kentucky,
where she was Queen of the 1852
Commencement Exercises.
Private Tyson graduated from
Kentucky Military Institute, Lyn-
don, Kentucky and Centre College
with the class of 1852. He is
member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. A tank gunner with
the Armored Force, Private Ty-
son has been ordered to report
to Camp Stoneman, California,
March 25, enroute to assignment
in the Far East (Korea).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Mrs. Adair Reelected
Head Of London
Federation

Mrs. Byers Adair was reelected
president of the London Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs when Off
GERS, who will assume duties in
October, were elected at the
March meeting in Coover Me-
mortal Club House.
Others named to the official
roster, include, Mrs. Clarence
Hunter, first vice president; Mrs.
P. F. Lanigan. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Rodney Plyniell, re-
cording secretary; Miss Bessie
Lohr, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. c. o. Thompson, treasurer
and Mrs. Forrest Hanson, auditor.
Trustees for three year terms
(1953-1956) include:
Mrs. Fred H. Winchester, Mrs.
H. A. Tyson, Mrs. r. H. Robi-
son, Mrs. r. K. Shaw, Miss
Dorothy Street and Mrs. Wade
Farrar.
Following a brief business ses-
sion, the East High Street Club
presented the program. The club
president, Mrs. William j. Robin
son, introduced as guest speaker,
Miss Mary Quinn, of the public
relations department of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Company.
Miss Quinn's topic was "Ohio
Women of Distinction" which she
handled in a capable and charm
ing manner.
Emphasizing Ohio's Sesqui-Cen-
tennial, she related the back
ground for a number of Ohio
women who have marked effect
on the shaping of Ohio's history
end progress.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
PAST NOBLE GRAND
MARCH MEETING

The Past Noble Grand Council
had the March meeting at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger
with Mrs. Fanny Runyan, assist
ing.
Twelve members answered roll
call with two visitors, Sally Reed
of Columbus, and Susan Deck.
Mrs. Howard Ball, president,
presided at the meeting with de-
votions by Mrs. Mossbarger, chap
lain, giving a part of the 106
Psalm and an impressive reading
on the Cross of the Dogwood.
Quite a few members were alb
sent because of illness and special
mention was made of Mrs. Ernest
Wheeler who returned to her home
on Elm Street Sunday afternoon
from Mt. Carmel Hospital, where
she recently underwent an opera
ton.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour to these at
tending, Mrs. Howard Rea, Mrs
Hobart Baker, Mrs. Howard Deck
Mrs. ]. K. Coberly, Mrs. Bessie
Duffy, Mrs. Robert McSavaney
Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Charles
Reed of Columbus and Mrs. Harry
TlIryy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
London Vocalist
Is In Recital

Mrs. Ann Ridenour Bell, South
Main Street, is one of two stu
dents at Capital University Con-
servatory of Music who will be
presented in a recital at Mees
Hall, Columbus, Monday evening,
March % at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Bell, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Ridenour, 245
South Main Street, is a pupil
of Ellis E. Snyder, head of the
Voice Department at Capital. She
is a member of the Chapel Choir
and Kappa Sigma Theta Sorority.
She also directs the Children's S
Choir at Central Community
Church, Columbus. Before enter
ing Capital she studied voice with
Samuel t. Burkhard, member
of the Conservatory staff, and
while in London High school her
music was under the supervision
of Ray Creighton, director.
Mrs. Bell will sing two groups
at the recital, her first selection
being, "Seil ciel mi divide" Pic
cinni, Seena and Aria from "Ales-
sandro nellie Indie;;" Bonjour,
Suzoni!", Delibes; = Auf dem
Wasser zu singen," Schubert;
"Botschaft.
Her second group will include,
"The Crying of Water" Camp
bell-Tipton; Knock on the Door,
Crist; THE Bitterness of Love, y
Dunn and How Do I Love Thee,
Lippe.
Miss Mary Susan Schlegel oi
Baltic, pianist, will be presented
at the same recital, playing two
groups of piano solos.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
OCIETY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Woman's S Club Has
Spring Luncheon

st. Patrick's Day appointments
greeted members of the Woman's
club for their annual spring
luncheon Monday at the club
house. Tables were bright with
green cloths and napkins, each
table bearing a candle in sham
rock holder.
Luncheon was served by a COM
mittee made up of officers of the
club.
Election of officers following
a brief business session conducted
by Mrs. Graham Megaw, resulted
as follows: Mrs. Robert Lukens,
president; Mrs. Robert Halter
man, first vice president; Mrs.
Robert Day, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Blair Savage, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Clarence Hun
ter, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert Clancy, treasurer; Mrs.
Peyton Emery, custodian; Mrs.
Richard Tracey, librarian; Mrs.
Graham Megaw, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Donald Farquhar present
ed Miss Mary Lib Huck of Co.
lumbus, general Home Service
Director of the Ohio Fuel Gas com
pany, as speaker. Miss Huck gave
a most interesting account of the
history of Betty Newton, who is
the companys well-known service
representative. At the conclusion
of her talk, each member was
presented token of good will
from the company.
The last meeting of the
Woman's club for this year will
be Monday night, March 80, al
8 o'clock, at the club house, wher
DR.. Stuart Postle of Ohio Yves.
leyan University, Delaware, viii
be guest speaker. Members are
asked to please note change ol
time,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
MRS. TURNEY
HONORS HUSBAND

Mrs. Lester Turney, Chandler.
Avenue, invited guests in Satur-
day evening as a complete and
pleasant surprise for her husband
in celebration of his birthday.
At Canasta prizes were present.
ed to Mrs. Raymond Kitchen and
Herman Deyo.
Guests attending were, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Miller of Mt. Gilead;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kitchen of
Bellville; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hustled of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hildinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Deyo of London.
- y
WIN. RIDDLES VISITING
IN ARIZONA
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Riddle
and their daughter, Mollie, Elm
Street, left Sunday morning to
motor to Phoenix, Arizona, for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Riddles
brother, Robert Y. Amrine. Mrs.
Amrine and their family, who re-
side at 1910 East Luke Street.
They expect to take a leisurely
three weeks to the motor trip and
visit numerous places of interest
enroute. .......-.s..1..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

iod of several years in the. Wutk
of the st. Patrick's Parish Co0ncil
Miss Connor also served As VIZ
president of the Western D3Aheft
Council. a.
SARKs AND REAs
RETURN FROM FLORIDA ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Sark Ally
Chapel returned Sunday nom
five weeks vacation In .M14St
Florida, climaxed during llf
stay by a cruise to the ! W.T.
Indies. A
Their son-in-law and d1tl lGhto
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew 91ss ~
Mt. Sterling Pike. who havS bt6t
visiting in West Palm Beach. ~
turned with them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

each of whom responded with
brief discussion of her duties and
plans for the coming year, follow
ing which the president spoke
briefly on What is a Parish
Council 2"
The principal address was given
by Reverend Father Bernier who
traced some of the history of the
organization, explained it's aims
and purposes, relating the import
ant part Bishop Michael ]. Ready
had played in the origin and de-
velopment of the movement.
Special tribute was paid to Miss
Mary Connor, past president of
the local council, for her contribu-
ton of time and effort over per-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Lutheran Women Plan
Series Of Meetings

The Dorcas Society and the
Women's Missionary Society of
st. Johns Lutheran Church, is
sponsoring a series of services
for special Lenten Week of
Prayer, March % through the 81,
with regular Lenten services on
Wednesday night, by Pastor
Lawrence T. Rugh. All services
start each evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Using as the principal theme,
'The Bond of Harmony there
will be discussion on subordinate
topics, 'The Grace of Compass
sionate Love-" led by Laura
koen; 1.-THE Grace of Repentant
Humility" led by Leona Staple
ton; "The Grace of Patient For
bearance," led by Edna Arma-
trout; Christ, the Bond of Per-
feet Harmony, led by Martha
Shasteen.
The meetings are open to the
public and all women of the
church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

Cutler, vice president; Mrs. Ken
meth Bardon, secretary and Mrs.
Paul Madden, treasurer.
Heading the various committees
are these chairmen: International
Relations, Miss Catherine Higgins;
Catholic Charities, Mrs. AL Cau-
ley; Religious Activities, Miss
Mary Connor; Social Action, Mrs.
Maurice Beathard; Parent-Teach-
er Association, Mrs. James Cum
minis, Jr.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the pastor, Reverend
Father Paul j. Bernier.
A welcome was extended by the
president, Mrs. Gist, who then in
troduced officers and chairmen,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Parish Council Of
Catholic Women Have
Installation Sunday

A representative group of wom-
en- were present in st. Patrick's
Church Sunday afternoon for the
ceremony of installation of officers
in the Parish Council of Catholic
Women which is an affiliate of the
Deanery, Diocesan and National
Council of Catholic Women.
Officers who will direct the in
tensified program of activities in
st. Patrick's parish are: Mrs. Mil
lard Gist, president; Mrs. Joel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
DINNER AT CARTER HOME
FOR THREE BIRTHDAYS

An ensemble dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter, East Second Street, was
a celebration of the birthdays of
Mrs. Carter, her sister, Miss Ruth
Roberts and their brother-in-law,
Dustin L. Mirick.
Attending were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mirick, Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Roberts and fam
lily of Bridgedale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Roberts and family of
Grove City; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin l..
Mirick, Miss Ruth Roberts, Ed
mund Taylor, G. T. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. George Frasch and the
Carriers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
BECKY SPURLING

Mrs. Harold Squirting enter
tanned Monday with a childrens
party at her home on Liberty
Street, as a celebration of the
fourth birthday of her daughter,
Becky.
Guests were, Phil Goodyear,
Carl William Gray, Sharon Gray,
Michael Richardson, Vicki Rich
ardson, John McCord and George
Squirting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Recent Bride Is
Honored At Shower

A linen shower in honor of
Mrs. Harold Wisecup (Arlene
Dunkle) was given Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. John
Buehl, Sr., Newport Pike. Mrs.
Robert Trehearne, Mrs. Isaiah
Call, Mrs. Clara Peterson, Miss
Phyllis Powers and Mrs. John
Buehl, Jr., assisting.
Featuring the decorations was
large sprinkling can suspended
over the table of gifts, which
were opened after two contests
that were won by Mrs. Millard
Binns and Mrs. Phyllis Powers.
Lovely gifts were received
from, Mrs. Harry Powers, Mrs.
Walter Memdenhall and Wally,
Mrs. Chester Roberts, Mrs. Ray
mond Lanigan, Mrs. Lester Cor
don, Mrs. Fred Beauman, Mrs.
Paul Jones, Mrs. Edward Griffith.
Mrs. Francis Kronk, Mrs. Gene
Webb, Mrs. Roscoe Wisecup,,
Mrs. Max Dunkle, Mrs. Herbert
Wisecup and Lynn, Mrs. Robert
Green, Mrs. Virgil Jordan, Mrs.
Ray Campbell, Mrs. Maude Wood
ring, Mrs. Myrtle Call, Miss Doris
Jones, Miss Jewel Finchum, Miss
Sue Gordon, Miss Sue Call, Miss
Dorothy Ann Dunkle, Miss Norma
Wisecup, and Mrs. Millard Binns,
all of London; and Miss Annalee
Miller of South Charleston. Gifts
were sent by Mrs. Icea Coberly,
Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs. Jerry
Beauman, Mrs. Betty Stewart,
Mrs. Robert Stuthard and Mrs.
Raymond Snyder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
GUESTS OF WILLARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Willard
and their family had as their
guests at dinner Sunday, Mrs. F.
E. Willard, the Misses Joan, Elaine
and Mary Jane Willard and Dick
Willard, all of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

cIPLEs rs 1T II"
going do quickly So after receiving the morse he i's
diateiy went out.
bread blessed and broke and 10
+hem said Take; This My body And He took and hsa
He hm and they all drank OF It, And
This My blood of the which poured os
for many.
faihfuIness.
Peter said Him. Even though they all fall will NOT And
Jesus said to him. Truly this very night before the cock
twice. will deny Me three times
tNex: The BeroyoI)
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Germans Sentence Woman
In Mercy Killing Of 80
By the Assoeioted Pres.

GOETTINGEN, Germ ANY,
Dec. 3.-A German court yester-
day sentenced a woman doctor
to two years in prison for the
wartime mercy killing" of 80 in
sane women.
She was acquitted in the
mercy" deaths of so mentally
unbalanced or crippled children.
DR.. Hildegard Wesse, ~, as
signed to a hospital for the in
sane, claimed she was carrying
out a Hitler decree.
DR.. Gerhard Wenzel, 48. as
signed to the same hospital, was
acquitted in the Euthanasia
deaths of 130 mentally or physi-
cally handicapped children.
The court ruled it could not be
found that the two doctors were
not acting in good faith in re-
gard to the deaths of the chill
dren.
In regard to the deaths Of the
80 adult women, however, the
court said it was of the opinion
that the woman doctor did not
act in good faith.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
By the Associaied Press

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. 3.-A
Czech grandfather told today
how he and four of his family
shuttled back and forth three
times across the Iron Curtain,
hidden under a pile of lunaber
on freight car, before they
finally reached freedom.
At one time the piteous cries
of his two grandchildren, Suf-
fering from hunger and thirst
in an ordeal that stretched over
eight days, drove Bedrich Czech,
So, to the point of surrender. All
of them suffered, including his
pregnant daughter-in-law.
But a monumental bluff by
Mr.. Czech and his son succeeded
and the family finally reached
haven in the United States oc-
cupation zone of Austria.
Daughter Married to CT.
Mr.. Czech said he and his fam
lily feared arrest in their Com
munist homeland because his
daughter VlaSta is married to a
former American soldier, Ronald
K. Brown. She lives with him
near Earlham, Iowa.
Mr.. Czech told a news con-
ference in Linz that starvation,
thirst and sickness nearly
wrecked the escape of the party
which included his son, Marion,
30; his pregnant daughter-in-
law, Drahomira, "a, and their
two children, Ladislav, 4, and
Vlasta, 2.
The Trieste-bound train on
which they were huddled crossed
and recrossed the Iron Curtain
three times before they finally
reached the safety of the Ameri-
can zone of Austria last Thurs
day. Customs inspectors over
looked the refugees hidden un-
der the load of wood.
Mr.. Czech said the job held
Evening star., 1953-12-03

train going South. They returned
secretly to the hiding place.
Early the next morning they
started to move toward Austria.
Finally they arrived in Liz in
the United States occupation
zone.
They got out thereon
THANKSGIVING Day.
Near Earlham, Iowa, Vlasta's S
mother in law, Mrs. Harry
Brown, said Vlasta was extreme
ly nervous because she has wor-
ried so much about her family
in Czechoslovakia." Mrs. Brown
said Vlasta had not known of
the family's plan to flee.
Ronald Brown and Vlasta were
married after he met her while
stationed in Vienna. For the past
year Ronald has been working in
DeS MoineS plant which makes
aircraft parts.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Czech FomiIy's 8-Doy Ordeal
Of PriYdtion Pays in Freedom

by his son Marion as an execu-
tive with a sawmill in Cervena,
So miles from the Austrian bor-
der, suggested the means of
escape.
Forced Into LabOrer's Job.
After his daughter Vlasta
disappeared" in May, 1949, to
come to Austria to marry Brown,
Mr.. Czech was forced to take
laborer'S job. Marion, although
not Communist, was permitted
to hold a top job because of
shortage of lumber experts.
Mr.. Czech gave these details
OF the amazing escape plan:
On November 10 Marion or
dered an open freight car from
the sawmill to be loaded in such
a way that 6-foot-square space
would be left under the lumber.
The family climbed in. The
children were given sedatives.
The family took two suitcases
with family heirlooms, an oxy-
gen tank, rolls of taxpayer,
tools, food, water and a strong
liquor.
Unsuspecting workers loaded
a final truckload of lumber on
top of the hiding place. The two
men pasted tarpaper around the
compartment to keep their scent
from border police dogs. They
built two devices for pulling in
air and taking it out.
They reached the border on
November 21. They held their
breath while customs inspectors
clrcled the freight car with dogs.
Two hours later they reached
the Soviet zone of Austria.
Celebrated Prematurely.
I'VE were overjoyed," said
Mr.. Cech. There was no need
to conserve our food. We ate
ana drank heartily to celebrate.
The freight car waited for IL
hours then suddenly began going
IN the wrong direction. We were
Mortified. We went right back
into Czechoslovakia."
They spent three days in the
car at the border town of Horni
DvoriSte. Their food and water
was gone. The children were fed
a few Jumps of sugar moistened
with plum brandy, the only
liquid left.
Mr.. Czech was driven to des-
peration by the cries of the chill
dren, grandpa, water, water,
please give us water" He de-
cided to give up, and the family,
almost too weak to stand,
emerged fro mthe den in the
freight car.
But refreshed by water from
a nearby stream, thoughts of
surrender were set aside. They
returned to the lumber car
compartment.
On the morning of November
25 the men decided on a bold
gamble. They put their tools
in a kit and marched to the sta
tionmaster. Marion said they
had been sent to repair the now
loose load on the car because it
was needed urgently in Trieste.
The stationmaster accepted the
story.
Got Out on Thanksgiving.
The men got soup for the chill
dren. coffee and beer in a nearby
town, fixed the loose load and
asked that the car be put on a
Evening star., 1953-12-03
House Unit 10 Study Plan
For Sef-HeIp by Diaries
BY the Associated Press

A self-help plan for the dairy
industry proposed by the Ma
tional Milk Producers Fedora
ton will get a full airing before
a House Agriculture subcommit-
tee next Tuesday.
The hearing was announced
today by Chairman Andersen Of
the subcommittee, which was
named to study the dairy situa-
ton Mr.. Andersen said Russell
S. Waltz, president of the fed
Grafton, will explain the plan to
the group.
The proposal would have the
dairy industry itself take over
disposal of it's surpluses. Individ-
ual dairy farmers would be
charged a certain fee, set once a
year, on the milk they produce.
Mr.. Andersen said his subcom-
mittee would make a report on
the dairy situation early in the
next session of Congress.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Fifth U. S. Ship Brings
Food for East Germans
BY the Associated Press

BREMEN, Dec. 3.-The fifth
ship to bring American food for
needy families in East Germany
and free Berlin arrived here to-
day.
The 8,228-ton American Ship
per, owned by the United States
Lines, carried 845 tons of canned
beef, skinned milk and beans.
Her load brought American gift
food stocks to Germany since the
June II workers rebellion in the
east to 3,O65 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-25

FOR SALE-Nice five room home
near town, bath, garage and large
lot, $4,000. New five room home on
Rehoboth Highway, oil heat, two car
garage and basement, $500. Six room
home on Marshall street, excellent
condition, $3.50 Small home on Nell
son street bath, oil heat, and large
lot' $4,000. Farm just out of Milford.
"a acres, new home, 10000 capacity
Drooder house. Haven Lake home with
acres of land, $13,50O. Seven room
house. at 18 Delaware avenue, hath.
forced air heat and double lot. So. .OO0
seven room house at 4O7 North Wal
nut street, bath, old shade and many
extras, $500 New 4-room boIlseS l,S
just out of Milford, basement oil
neat, porch, expansion attic, and one
acre ground. Country home at edge
OF Milford, seven rooms, two baths
porch, old shade and 3H acres of land
1Wo-apartment house ut $40 s. E
second street. 4 good Investment
property. Other properties to choose
from. Apply Harvey c. Marvel In
Surance and Real Estate. Phone 446e
-nlIloIu, DeIaWare. i70-3-25-lt