davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sum
mers, Mrs. Eleanor Summers,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Steward, Jr.. returned home
recently from a trip through
the south. Some of the high
points of their motor trip were
a stay in AshVille, N. c.; a
visit to the Cherokee Indian
village, and Indian reserva-
tiOn in Tennessee, a day in the
Great Smoky Mountain Nation
al Park, where they saw wild
bears, a trip to the Atomic En-
ergy Plant at Oak Ridge, in
spectiOn of the TWA CherO-
kee Dam and attending a play
at the nationally known Bar
ter Theater in Abingdon, Va.
During their trip they visited
a former Milfordian, Frank
Robinson at Pulaski, who owns
and operates a large clothing
store in the center of that city.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Most cork produced in the u. S.
comes from old trees in California.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

/ DELINQUENCY - Juvenile de-
linquency, which has been the
cause of much petty larceny, has
been one of the largest problems
confronting the Dover city police
department during the summer
month.
While making no attempt to
quote records or figures, police
officers indicated that this type
of crime has increased in this
area during the year.
There were several instances
where youngsters ranging in the
10 to 12-year class, established a
practice of going into stores and
taking articles from counters.
A 12-year-old confessed that for
some weeks he made a practice
during week-ends to break into
private offices and steal small
sums of money.
Frequently, police have learned
that the offenders are the result of
broken homes, where the parents
are separated, and the children
are somewhat on their own.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Mrs. J. Raymond Bennett
left Wednesday for Charlottes-
vile, Va, where she will at
tend the wedding of her niece,
Miss Susanne Moffett, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. L. G. MOf-
fett to Mr.. George w. Sheldon
of Mamaranack, N. Y, which
will take place tomorrow in
the chapel of the University of
Virginia. Mrs. Bennett will re-
turn on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

who gave a bridge luncheon on
Tuesday at the RehOboth COun-
try Club to a large group of
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
POULTRY REGULATIONS -

POULTRY REGULATIONS - A
revised set of regulations on pOul-
try processing plants, including
construction plans and licenses,
was adopted by the State Board of
Health recently at its meeting in
RehObOth Beach.
An OutgrOwth of a recent court
case involving the boards regula-
tiOns and the Polin Poultry Com
pany, the new rulings are what DR..
Floyd I. Hudson, board executive
secretary, termed "a better defini-
ton of what should be required as
a matter of public health"
Both DR.. Hudson and DR.. Charles
c. Moore, board president, declar-
ed a number of indefinite regula-
tions" had existed under this pub
lie health area for some years, and
the weaknesses had been pointed
up by the pOlin case.
The previous set of rules was re-
pealed and the new listings unani-
mOusly adopted. They will be sup
piled by the board on request.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

DIR. RHODES DEAD-Raouiem
mass was said at $3.50 a. M, We'd
nesday in st. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, Newark, for DR..
George W. Rhodes, "A, of Newark,
one of three Delawareans to have
served both as speaker OF the
State House of Representatives
and president protein Of the Sem
ate.
Dr. Rhodes, a Druggist, died
Sunday in the Delaware Hospital
where he was admitted three
months ago. He was elected to the
Legislature in 1888 and served two
terms. In 1941, he was speaker of
the house. In 1912 and in 1916
he was elected to the state Sem
ate, and in 1947, president pro-
TEN.
He was the first man to receive
the double honor in 11S years.
Joshua Burton achieved it in 1888
and Jesse Green in 1923.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
MAIL CHRISTMAS CHECKS
Banks Mail S112,575.75 to 1877
Members in This Area

The three banks in the Smyrna
Clayton area have mailed out
Christmas Club checks to 1877
members, with disbursements
amounting to s112,575.75, an in
crease over the year 1852 when a
total of $91, ,543.50 was distributed
to 1861 members. A substantial
increase over 1852 both in amount
disbursed and membership was
shown at the National Bank of
Smyrna, where the figures show
that this year 727 members receiv-
ed $66, ,225.50, compared to 1852
when 598 persons received in
Christmas checks a total of $780,
643. The Fruit Growers Office of
the Farmers Bank of the State OF
Delaware this year disbursed $29,,
550.2O to 325 accounts, and in 1852
the figures We're $22,O4O.5O in 267
accounts. At the Clayton Bank
and Trust Company an increase
was also revealed, with this year
SIG, 800 sent out to 225 subscribers,
and in 1852 $13,5O0 saved in 1876
accounts.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
ON
THANKSGIVING
Louis Caras Feasts ITO at
Turkey Dinner on Thanks
giving Day
ANNUAL PROJECT

On Thanksgiving Day, when
family groups gather for dinner,
Louis Caras, proprietor of the
Wagon Wheel Restausant on Du-
Pont Parkway at Smyrna found
his family numbered one hun
dred and ten. For the fifth con-
secutive year the genial restaur-
anteur entertained a large group
of children and a few adults at a
full-course turkey dinner, and ac-
cording to the host he served
everything from orange juice to
ice cream, with plenty of second
helpings." In addition to the meal
each guest is given twenty-five
cents for his own pleasure. The
number of guests has increased
greatly over the years, and this
year they averaged in age from
six to seventy-five years. Mr..
Caras said that he "hopes to car
ry on the annual project as long
as he lives" Transportation for
the guests was provided by mem
bers of the Smyrna and Clayton
Lions Clubs and The Elks, of Do
ver.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
MANY ATTEND CHEVY SHOW
Special "Show Day" for New 1854
Truck Models Held Saturday

The special "show day" for the
new 1854 Chevrolet truck models
held last Saturday (November 28,
at Irwin G. Burton, Inc, was a
definite success, according to VIM.
H. Willis. A large number of Wis
itors attended the leadership to in
spect the new truck models, which
were on display for the first time,
according to MIR. Willis, who added
'eThis is the first time we have
made special event out of the in
PRODUCTION of the new truck models
and it was a tremendous success.
Previously we displayed new pas
senger cars and new trucks in a
combination show day, but the
new system allowed us to give full
attention to new features OF the
Chevrolet truck and more individ-
ual time for our visitors" The
1854 trucks are still on display at
the leadership, and an invitation
remains open to the public to call
and inspect them.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
Santa Claus to pay visit
Saturday, Dec. II
Lions to Sell Christmas Trees

Don't forget the sale of Christ
mas trees to be sponsored here by
the Smyrna Lions Club. The trees
are expected to arrive by Decen1-
ber Is, and a big sale is planned
for Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 10
and 20. The trees will be shown
on the school athletic field and the
selection will be varied. A few
trees will be available at the shop
of Vance Cole, -Four Corners.
Orders will be taken for trees
which will be delivered at the re-
quested time. The funds realized
from the project will be used to-
ward the continuous youth pro-
gram of the Lions Club. Frank
Stellatella is chairman for the sale.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Preparations Made for Affair at
Clayton School December A and 5

Final preparations are being
made for the Christmas bazaar to
be held Friday and Saturday even
ings, Dec. 4 and from Z to 10
pm. in the auditorium of the Clay
ton School. Sponsored by the
Clayton School Parent Teacher
Association, Mrs. Grace Hurd is
general chairman, and serving on
her committee are the following
chairmen: Mrs. Jane Wheatley,
candy; Mrs. julie Mast, cakes; Mrs.
Margaret Hackman, cake and ice
cream; Mrs. June Short and Mrs.
Harry Moor, sandwiches and
sodas; Mrs. Edward Wotten, fancy
work; Mrs. Roland Mills, parcel
post; Mrs. Ruth Wright, white ele-
plants; Mrs. Kurt zippe, Country
Store; Mrs. Virginia Cubbage, door
prizes. The posters are the work
of the seventh and eighth grade
pupils, and the Christmas tree and
gifts, of grades 1, 2, and 8.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
FOR CITIZENS
APPROVAL
Council Asks Expression of
Opinion on Proposed BIZ
cycle Ordinance
TO BE ACCTED ON DEC. IL

Following is a copy of the pro-
posed bicycle ordinance which will
come before the Town Council for
adoption at the next meeting, Fri
day, Dec. IL. The mayor and coun-
Gil would like an expression from
the people as to their opinions on
the various sections: Be it Or
dained, that the Ordinance entitled
"Bicycle Ordinance" and all sup
plements and amendments thereto
be and the same are hereby
amended by striking out all of the
text thereof, and substituting in
lieu thereof, the following text, viz:
Ordained by the Town Council OF
the Town of Smyrna: Section 1.
That any person hereafter found
guilty of operating any bicycle at
ter sunset and before sunrise with
in the corporate limits of the Town
of Smyrna without a headlight,
which shall at all times be lit, and
rear reflector, shall upon convic-
tions thereof, be subjected to fine
not exceeding five dollars ($5.OO)
for each offense.
! Section 2. That any person
hereafter found guilty of riding
upon the handle bars of any bicy-
Gle, within the corporate limits OF
the Town of Smyrna, shall, upon
conviction thereof, be subjected to
fine not exceeding five dollars
(S5.OO) for each offense.
Section 8. That any person here
after found guilty of riding a BIZ
cycle upon the sidewalk within
the business district of the Town
of Smyrna, shall upon conviction
thereof, be subjected to fine not
exceeding five dollars ($5.00. for
each offense.
! Section 4. In the event any pro-
vision or part of this Ordinance
shall be held unconstitutional or
otherwise invalid, such holding
shall not affect or impair in any
way the force, effect, and validity
of the remaining provisions of this
Ordinance.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
Death of Myrtle Irene Bennett

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle
Irene Bennett, AZ, who died in Will
mington on Monday will be held
today at 100 o'clock from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. The Rev.
o. c. Jones will officiate and inter-
ment in Odd Fellows cemetery at
Smyrna. Mrs. Bennett, the daugh-
ter of Elwood Taylor and Joseph
inc Ruby of Maryland, is survived
by her husband, Charles Bennett
of Wilmington, two children; Mrs.
Myrtle Hermann, Indiana; Miss
Myra Weaver, Wilmington; 81
grandchildren; two brothers, Mr..
Duby Taylor, and Mr.. Coryden
Taylor, both Of Chestertown, Md,
and sister, Mrs. Emma Hick-
man, also of Chestertown.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
SEEK OPINION
OF BICYCLE LAW
Council Discusses Selection of
Firm to Construct Dis
poSal Plant
OK XMAS LIGHT RATE

Proposals from four engineering
firms for the construction of the
sewage disposal plant in Smyrna
were considered in detail at the
regular meeting of Town Council
last Friday night. Action was de-
ferred until they were referred to
the town attorney, c. L. Harmon
son, after which a special meeting
of council will be called by the
mayor to take action on the selec-
ton of the firm which will be given
the contract. Mayor John ]. Hurd
presided, and Councilmen Richard
C. Price, George Blendt, George
Luff, and William Stats, as well
as Office manager, Clifford Jones
were present. A further discus
sion was held on the proposed bl-
cycle ordinance, with the view
point of the police department pre-
sented by Chief of Police John W.
Jacobs, Jr. Brinton Reynolds
president of the Smyrna Special
District School Parent Teacher
Association, outlined the attitudes
expressed by parents at a recent
PTA meeting pertaining to the
proposed ordinance. 1t Will be
considered at the next meeting OF
council. and meanwhile Mayor
Hurd urges the citizens OF tne
town to express their opinion
oho,,+ the ordinance. A complete
conv of the proposed ordinance e,
With changes recommended VIII
10 printed in full in the local paper
60 that all may be made aware %
what is proposed. Mr.. JACOBS oon, on
s.,.oa - with the council about the
ott;na Of a salary scale for mem
So So If the police department
aSa,,or Hurd named Mr.. LuH anu
M. M stats a committee to presen'
tbe matter Of condition OF Com,
- e.F,eet. TO the state Highway
Department. Council approved 2
motion to allow the customary ter
percent discount on electric cur
rent bills on properties where nj
teen. or more outside lights are
used in Christmas decorations
between Dec. 20 and Dec. 81
Mayor Hurd gave a report on MS
attendance at the recent Mayors
Association meeting held at VII
mington Manor. He was accom-
panied by Councilman Blendt anc
Mrs. Blendt.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
URGE SUPPORT
OF TOY PROJECT
Firemens' Annual Christmas
Project Falling Short of
Previous Years
MANY TOYS NEEDED

Many more toys are needed by
the firemen if their annual Christ
mas project is to equal that of
other years. This year there will
be no toy matinee, and it will be
necessary for those who have toys
to give for renovating to notify
either Robert FAIRIES, Smyrna 1921
or Howell Barnes, Smyrna 9632, or
if they have toys they wish picked
up they may dial Smyrna 2811. A
great number of boys and girls of
this area are made happy each
year by the toys, fruit, and candy
which the firemen deliver on
Christmas Eve. The support of
all parents who have toys no long
er being used, which can be paint
ed and fixed by the firemen, is
needed. The committee will ap-
preciate the help of any organiza-
ton wishing to gather toys and
bring them to the fire house. Mrs.
Addie David, representing the aux
iliary, may also be contacted with
any information about the toys.
The dolls which are given are
cleaned and dressed by the women,
and all of the toys look like new
when they are presented to the
children. Right now at the fire
house il 2, small collection of
toys, one tricycle., ON wagon, some
metal carnival toys, one scooter,
and box of stuffed dolls. Much
more is needed, and Christmas Eve
will soon be here. The committee
will be grateful for your help. The
members are Robert FAIRIES, chair
man, Howell Barnes, and Oscar
Attix.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
TROOP I01 GIRL SCOUTS
Dinner Held Monday
Night at Home of Patsy Barnes

Troop 1OI Smyrna Girl Scouts
wish to thank the public for their
fine support of the project con-
Quoted by the girls of receiving
food left in baskets in several
Smyrna markets to be delivered to
families on Thanksgiving Day.
Three complete baskets were filled
by the girls from what had been
donated, and due to the success of
the project they hope to continue
it next year On Monday night
the progressive dinner was held by
the scouts. Nancy Pryor and
Patsy Barnes were in charge of
appetizers at the Barnes home:
Barbara and Diane Short, served
the salad course at their home;
Carolyn Carter and Marjorie john
son arranged for the main course
at the Youth Center; and dessert
was served by Kay O'Connor and
Gail Lurty at the home of the lat
ter. In charge of the dance at the
Youth Center which followed were
Janet Wickham and Tarun Com
eggs. Next week the scouts will
continue their arts and crafts pro-
jects, the making of lanyards and
belts. Mrs. Martin Golden and
Mrs. Richard c. Price are the
leaders.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
w. S. G. S. Circles To Meet

The. Circle meetings of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet Monday evening,
December Z at 8 o'clock as follows:
Circle No. 1, Mrs. Harold Carrow,
leader, and Circle No. 2, Mrs. A.
D. Cole, leader, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Short. Cir
Gle No. 8, Mrs. Medford Potter,
leader, and Circle No. 4, Mrs. Hen
ry Price, leader, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Walter Myers. Cir
Gle No. 5, Mrs. Ernest S. Mattiford,
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. William H. George. The
members are requested to bring
their Christmas donations for the
Deaconess' Home in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
CLODHOPPERS XMAS PARTY
4-Hers Hold Christmas Party Fol-
lowing Business Meeting

Alters Hold Christmas Party Fol-
lowing Business Meeting
A short business meeting follow
ed by a Christmas party was held
by the Clayton Clodhoppers All
Club December 1. Earl and Betty
Ann Hurd were co-hostess and
host for the meeting held at their
home near Clayton. George
Brown, new vice president was in
charge, as the president John
Clark is attending the National
All meeting held in Chicago.
Tickets were reserved for the All
banquet, December 10. Mrs. M.
Mcdonald, County All Agent,
gave the members their 1854 en-
rollment card. The next meeting
will be held at the home of John
Clark. Records were played while
gifts were exchanged. MEMBERS
and their guests completed the
evenings fun with games, dancing
and refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
PHARMACISTS MEETING
Director of Delaware Pharmaceut-
ical Society Meet in Clayton

The monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Delaware
Pharmaceutical Society was
held last night at the home of G..
Medford Sparks, third vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Sparks and Martin
Golden, of Smyrna were the hosts.
The following directors of the So
ciety attended: Mrs. Roger Ander-
sen, Vernon L. Larson, Stanley R.
Sacks, and Edward Casper, New
Castle County; Mrs. Sparks, Mr..
Golden, Everett D. Bryan, F. Per-
ry Raigans, Kent County; Charles
S. Heath, w. Earl Hastings, Irving
r. Waller, and Warren w. Eding-
er, Jr., Sussex County. Lands
Wilson, of Georgetown, formerly
of Smyrna, president of the socie-
ty conducted the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
AUXILIARY OF ST. PETERS
To Bring Gifts for Seamen's msh-
tute Next Tuesday Afternoon

Members of the Woman's Auxil-
iary of st. Peters Church will
bring gifts and wrap them for the
Seamen's Institute at their regular
meeting to be held next Tuesday
afternoon at the parish house. Mrs.
Fred Heinold, ST., president, has
announced that the following ar
ticles are needed for the men: pen
knife, ball pen or pencil, playing
cards, checkers, cigarettes, pipe
and tobacco, small games, billfold,
sewing kit, shoe polish, address
book, books (pocket editions), and
writing paper. Members are also
asked to bring Christmas wrap
ping paper enough for the gifts
they take to the meeting. These
gifts will either be sent to the
Seamen's Tubercular Hospital IN
New Mexico, or distributed in the
foreign seamen's roomss at the In
stitute. 1t is emphasized that all
items must be new. The meeting
is scheduled for two o'clock, and
during the informal session the
pledges for 1854 will be discussed.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
Farmers Bank show snaces

The exhibits at the Farmers
Bank, in the exhibit spaces, are
Junior Red Cross exhibit, stating
that the campaign is under way.
There are many thousand Ameri-
can Junior Red Cross members and
this is very attractive display.
1t is headed, 1--WE Care, We Share"
The number two space is a dia-
mond exhibit showing well known
diamonds of the world. This has
been lent to the Bank by the Jew
elry Industry Council and has been
admired by the ladies attending
the new bank opening.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
IN AsBURY CHURCH
Mrs. Mary Warren Williams and
Mr.. Kenneth G. williams Wed

MT. kenneth y. W1llIamS Weu
The marriage of Mrs. Mary
Warren Williams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Noble S. Warren, of Do
yer to Mr.. Kenneth c. Williams,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Williams,
of Chester, Penna., took place in
Asbury Methodist Church, Smyrna
on Wednesday, November 25. The
Rev. John l.. Johnson officiated at
the ceremony. The bride had as
her attendant Mrs. Clara Boss, Do
yer. Mr.. George S. Galley, Smyr-
ma, served as best man. The ush-
ers were Mr.. Noble S. Warren, Jr..
Dover and Mr.. Howard D. Warren.
Camden, brothers of the bride, Mr..
Howard Pletsch and Mr. Alan Rob-
inson, of Smyrna. The wedding
music was played by Miss Ruth
Johnson, church organist, and
there were vocal solos by Mr.. Ken
meth Attix. A reception in the
social hall of the church followed
the ceremony. The bride is asso-
ciated with DR.. Harry G. Neese,
IWyloming. Mr.. Williams is prin-
cipal of the Smyrna Elementary
School. After short wedding
trip the couple will reside in Smyr-
ma.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
TALK ON RIGHTS FOR WOMEN
Andrew Christie to Discuss Effects
on Right of Women

The Equal Rights Amendment
(St. George Bill, H.J.R. IA, now
pending before Congress) and its
effect on the right of women under
Delaware law will be discussed by
Andrew Christie of the State Leg
islative Reference Bureau at the
next regular meeting of Women
for Better Government. The meet
ing will be held Tuesday, Decem-
ber s at $50 pm. at the Dinner
Bell Inn, Dover. Reservations
should be made with Mrs. Ira S,
Franck, R.D. 1, Dover. telephone
4506, by Saturday, December 8
Mrs. William M. Richardson, new
ly elected president, will preside.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
Santa Claus To Visit Here

Plans are being made by a
group of merchants of the Clay
ton-Smyrna area for the annual
visit of Santa Claus to this COM
munity. He is scheduled to ar
rive on Saturday, Dec. 12, arriving
in Clayton about 1:30 pm. and in
SMYRNA about 2:30 o'clock. Each
child will have chance to speak
to Saint Nick and tell him what
thew want for Christmas, and each
boy and girl will be presented a
gift and fruit.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
New Location for Gift Shop

Announcement has been made
that the Smyrna Gift shop will re-
move from the site on Main Street
to the store on the corner of Main
and Commerce Streets recently va
Gated by the A & p Company. The
change will be made late in Febru-
ary according to Mrs. A. X. Ruby,
The work of renovation of the
store is now in progress.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
New Diner To Be Built

Announcement is made of plans
for the construction of a new
modern diner to cost S150,000 has
been made. The project is expect
ed to be completed during 1854 on
DUPONT Parkway in the Smyrna
area, by ]. P. Miller, of Philadel.
phia-
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

Arthur G. Short, 20, of Route q,
Smyrna, Delaware's 1858 All
Tractor Maintenance winner, is
congratulated by Herschel G.
Smith, of New York, president, of
The American Oil Company, dur
ing 32nd National 4-H Club Con-
gress in Chicago this week. The
Kent County youth, active in 4-H
Club work for six years, was hon.
ored Tuesday night December II
at the ninth annual Tractor Main
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

Merchants are hereby notified
that a representative of the
group of merchants planning
the visit of Santa Claus on Dec.
12 will contact them this week
for contributions to the aSnta
Claus Fund. The committee
will appreciate your coopera-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

tenance Program banquet at which
Mr.. Smith presided. Short and
winners from 46 other states re-
ceived all-expense trips to Chicago.
The program is conducted by the
Cooperative Extension Service
with the oil company providing
awards and funds for training
local All Club leaders, who in
turn teach 4-H youth how to main
tain and operate their tractors
economically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-06
VIRGINIA FOREST

This particular section is the most
attractive wooded around. The
owner loved this home and never
expected to give it up. Truly a
bigger, roomier house than you'll
bedrmSs, "i one io wide de- liV 1din rn
comb. with firepl.. extra big kit:
only $500 down payment. Total
price. $4,000. Inspect this today
by calling IA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-06
BIG CAPE COD

2160 N. olebe Rd.. Arl. IA. 7-7737
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-06

2 BLKS. FROM HECHT'S
Three bedrms., din. rm., liv. nm. with
f1repl., tiled bath and kit, full
bsmt., storm windows, oil heat;
vacant, immediate possession; $16,-
$50. S14 No. woodrow St, out
Wilson blvd, 2 blks. beyond Hecht's,
right on woodrow, 1st house on
left. ia. $4,000. Ext. 944, or ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-06
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGToN-FALLS CHURCH
LOCK THE DOOR

Against high rent and mounting costs
home. located in superb section OF
Falls Church, near st. James School
and Church and new jr. high; new.
6-room, modern rambler. Twenty
one-foot liv. rm. with picture win
dow and beautiful manteled f1re-
upholstered breakfast nook In ultra
ultra kitchen; light, CHEEKY, full
bsmt.. l u baths. For q good home,
priced right at $18.950. see this
outstanding offer today. Call ia.
10000.