davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Vaccination Work
Outlined In Sussex
CONTINUED from first page)

DR.. A. S. COsgrOve, assistant
poultry pathOlOgist at the George
town Agricultural SubstatiOn, de-
scribed tests in which day-old
chicks were vaccinated for New
castle by the intra-Ocular method
that is, putting the vaccine in the
birds eye. At four weeks of age,
these chicks had lost their immuni-
ty, but when revaccinated in the eye
at this time, they remained immune
until sold as brOilers. Following
the intra-Ocular method with spray
vaccination or the wing web meth
cd also worked satisfactorily in
most cases.
Similar reports on tests of this
vaccination procedure were given
by DR.. H. R. Baker, state poultry
pathOlOgist; DR.. I. NJ. MOulthrOp,
Maryland state pathOlOgist; and DR..
Hiram Lasher, from MillsbOrO.
Charles Williams, of Bridgeville,
pointed out ways in which vaccina-
ting crews could improve their
methOds-care in handling birds, a
more careful job of administering
vaccine, disinfecting equipment, no
smoking inside chicken houses, and
carrying away all bottles, paper,
etc.
Sanitation was stressed as a pre-
caution against spreading diseases
between tlOcks. H. r. Baker, pOul-
try pathOlOgist, pointed out that the
Delaware vaccine law requires all
crew members to wear OveTshOes
and outer garments such as cover
alls; also to clean and disinfect
clothing and equipment between
tiOcks. A demonstration on Newcas-
tie vaccination, emphasizing sani-
tary measures, was presented by
Ralph Belts, of Ocean View. He
recommended that crew members
use a metal catching panel, since
it is easier to keep clean than
wood; to put on a clean apron OF
cOVeralls daily; to wear Overshoes
and wash them between flOcks; to
| pick up bottles and trash when
they leave; and to vaccinate fiOcks
for tracheitis at the end of the day
Methods and results of spray
vaccinations were given by DR.
Baker and DR.. Lasher. According
to their observations intra-Oculal
vaccination during the first few
days of age followed by spray vac
cinatiOn at weeks had given good
| results.
Vaccine company representatives
took part in a panel discussion OF
Our Recommended New Castle
Vaccination Program for Delmarvf
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Home Coming Service
At Historic Church
Continued from first page)

NCOnLlnuGQ from IlFSL pager
the special musical program partici-
pants were Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens
and son, Vernon, duets; quarette
numbers by 10y and Grace Jones,
Joan Short and Jean Steigelman, of
Grace Methodist Church, George
town; triOs and duets by Mrs.
GeOrgianna, Mrs. Coulter and Will
liam Truitt and the St. Johns
Church trio and quartette
st. Johns Church, surrounded by
its neat cemetery, is located at
Springfield Cor JOhnsOn's Cross
Roads,. The church and cemetery
is enclosed by a substatial wall. At
the beginning of the church, meet
ings were held in the private home
of James johnson, John Walls and
later in the Springfield School
! House, near the crossroads. They
were incorporated on July 3, 1852,
as the Trustees of JOhnson's
Society" and were also known as
St. Johns NJ E. Chapel. The one
acre church site was purchased on
July q, 1853 from James E. Bliz-
zard. The first church, a frame
( building, was built in 1853 under the
ministry of Rev. John HOugh, on
the Georgetown Methodist Circuit,
CT which the church is still a part.
The trustees were Albert ]. Johnson,
John Walls, Josiah Simpler, Payn-
ter Frame, G. S. Walls, X d. Wilson,
Joseph w. WimbrOwn, Peter Dodd
and Peter w. Rust. The old frame
church building is still standing and
is on the property of Marshall Will
son, a short distance away from the
present church The John Walls,
mentioned as a Trustee was still
living in the locality of the church,
/ in 1887 and at the age Of 88, was one
of the earliest Methodist in this sec
tiOn of the county. The Wilmington
Conference Minutes of 1892 tell that
St. Johns was temporarily con-
nected with Milton and that "at the
two churches. go souls were saved.
On December 19 1874 land was
uOlIdCeu ny I6leI HuSl anu HIS VIE
Harriet and more land was pur-
chased on August II, 1894 from
Charles H. Joseph. A church was
built during 1907 at a cost of $3,5OO
and the cost was paid. This was un-
der the pastOrate of Rev. George S.
Thomas and the building committee
comprised Josiah S. Wilson, John D.
Joseph and Sheperd NJ. Walls. The
total cost with furnishings was
$4,000 and the dedication services
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

Broiler Growers" with ]. Frank
Gordy, Extension Poultryman, as
moderator
Certificates of attendance were
issued to members of vaccinating
crews, who by attending this.
training meeting, indicated their
interest in doing a better job. The
certificates were issued by Charles
Stuchlick, JT., chairman of the
DPIA poultry health committee,
and were signed by Walter Pyle,
DPIA president; George Worrilow,
state extension director; and DR..
H. r. Baker.
Conference speakers were intro
duced by Edward McIlvaine, of
MillsbOro, chairman of the DPIA
Education Research Committee.
The program was planned by the
DPIA Poultry Health Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Carlisle Fire Co.
Launches DFiUe
To Pay For Truck
(conrlnued from nrst pagel

(cOnLlnued from urSC pager
fog spray extremely effective for
combating inside fires. Two boost
er reels each with 200 feet of 800
pound test hose go with the fog
line, the engine also carries 1900
feet of 21ainch line and 400 feet
of ~ inch line. The new truck is
what is currently known as a Ur-
ban-rural fire fighter, and with
two other trucks carrying water,
will give the local company an ideal
set-up for fighting rural fires no
matter how large.
The door to door campaign,
which is the eliminating feature
of the drive, will be held on Sun
day, November 1st, between the
hours Of 1 and p. m. In the in
terim business houses, ETC., will
be contacted.
Other equipment is still needed
by the local company and tentative
plans call for the purchase, as soon
as funds are available, of an aerial
truck and d combination salvage
and rescue truck, as well as many
of the new fire fighting devices
that are coming on the market
Company officials say these items
are a must to bring the local COM
pany up as a completely effective
fire fighting unit.
All of the funds collected during
the drives goes into a special ac-
count that is earmarked for i'm
prOvements and new equipment
only.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Two Jury Panels
Drawn In Kent
(eOntinued from Us pagel


The list of jurors follows: Petit
jury: First District, Harry T. Ever
EFT, Mrs. Mildred c. Bodley, Harry
P. Jones and Elmer Pratt. Second
District, William p. Horn, Frank
L. CarrOw, George Cahall and Vir-
gil Grisby.
Third District Jurors
Third District, Mrs. Myrtle L.
Sheckell, John Loder, John Hobson
and Harry A. Walton. Fourth Dis
trict, Franz Dupert, Mrs. Maude
SchweitzeT, Edwain S. A. VanSant
and Orville Myers.
Fifth District, Mrs. Jennie M.
Townsend, Barrett Marvel, Elwood
Teat and Roland Metz. Sixth Dis
trict, Wesley King, Louis Wright,
John T. Moore and Carl S. Lewis.
Seventh District, Charles Gray,
Carlisle P. knight and Mrs. Russell
Whitby.
Eighth District, Homer Wright,
Joseph Seeman and William E.
Dean. Ninth District, Paul Neeman,
Wilbert Porter and Leslie Simpson.
Tenth District, Mckinley Maloney,
Mrs. Helen Wright and John Forest.
Special Jury Names
Special Jury: First District, Mrs.
Ora Scuse and Mrs. Clifford Jones.
Second District. Valentine Massey
/ and Willis Johnson. Third District,
George Anderson, Stanley Graham
and Mrs. Lois Ruch Fourth Dis
trict, Sarah d. Williams, William
! Melville and Mrs. Anna M. Thomas.
| Fifth District, James G. Malonev.
Paul Stewart ard Leo Osika. Sixth
District, James w. Hurd, Dorothy
Hoffner and Harold Sylvester. Jr.
Seventh District, Robert G. Forbes.
John N. Lyndall and Charles H..
Clute, Jr.
Eighth District, Thomas Draper.
Lawrence c. Cain and ]. Henry
LOrenzen. Ninth District. George
Simpson, Sr., Mrs. Norris Adams
and Eddie Jackson. Tenth District
Alton Maull. Charles Webb and
James B. Weaver.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
J. F. SaUins. Jr.,
Installed As odd
FeLLOIU Head
CONTINUED from nrst pageJ

N~cAANAAAANA - Jill AAA9N RA6Gt
R. S. V. G., Harlan Jester; L. S.
V. G., George A. Swain.
The following Trustees were
elected for one year terms: James
RI Deputy, Harrison w. Lynch and
Charles Carter.
George A. Swain, James Jack
son and Harlan Jester were elect
ed to the Cemetery Board for three
year terms.
Barratt Morgan, the retiring
Noble Grand, was presented with
"a Past Grand Jewel by the Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master.
A sumptuOus buffet supper was
served in the George /. Jester Mem
Orial Auditorium after the cere-
monies, and many impromptu
speeches on Odd Fellowship were
given by the visitors and from
members of the local lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
PreSbyteTiGNtS To
Enlarge Building
CONTINUED from first page)

John G. Parks a member of the
church Session announced plans
for a Homecoming to be held this
coming Sunday morning, October
18th. Letters have been sent out to
the members, according to Mr..
Parks advising them of the day.and
date.
1t is the plan of Mr.. Parks and
his committee to make the home
coming an annual affair after this
year, with the time selected as the
Third Sunday in October.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
Take Time To Avoid
Corn Picker Accidents

Continued from first page)
make adjustments.
2. Train new operators in pro-
per operation of corn pick
ers, tractors and elevators.
3. Be particularly cautious dur
ing mid-mOrning and mid
afternoon. If you become
tired, stop and rest a few
minutes.
4. Always keep the power take
off shield in place.
5. Wear clOse-fiitting clothing.
6. Never attempt to clean out
the picker white it is in mo-
tiOn.
z. Never take a chance, especial
ly when working late at noon
or at dusk.
Have built-up litter ready in your
en- house when you move your
ems inside.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

More than 1000 species of plants
are found in Great Smoky National
Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
the oil
andho
to o 1args
rull
jus dth *.
n 1.-THE ln

lowing the Civil War"
Pointing out that Tuskegee In
stitute had served the rural
people of the South from the days
when Booker T. Washington was
president until the present time.
Mr.. Neal said the Institute was
specializing in such areas as low
cost rural housing, agricultural
education programs, and Farmers
Conferences and demonstration
programs.
al Groups
- T1.-.-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
7==4HI&ZC21 : H2S&Sz@s5SSS


MIAMI, FL
7
for school trustee. Another issue
to be settled will be whether the
school board is to spend one mil
lion dollars for the operation of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

ed TODAY.
that the number Of Negro medi-
cal students be doubled, if we are
to meet this need within the next
20 years." Or. Dent concluded.
Ernest E. Neal, director of Tus-
kegee's Rural Life Council, told
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

:tOrS Need
Dent cited as an encouraging
trend the fact that Negroes are
now enrolled in 81 of the coun-
try's u medical schools. Nine of
these schools are in southern uni
versities which were heretofore
TT11
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
TT q - - Z
erty taxes, you should be in
ested in Tuesdays election.

HIS CICCtIUI Is COulEy nut
Ordered
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

lent enrolled in non-segregated
schools. at is. hoped" he added.
"that the Il medical schools
3aich now have no Negro stu
dents will no longer deny qualfi-
ed Negroes the privilege of en-
rolling.
IF the large concentration of
he Negro population which more
generally use Negro physicians are
o have a minimum standard OF
medical service it is necessary
II FEEDER
n n-l il
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
we ask you to vote yes"
IL nfha1. niAinc nno

of school stations and thew are
proven successful as reported.
Dade county can certainly afford
it too.
School trustees election seldom
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

THE EL..
BY ARLINGTON SANDS
If you are a freeholder (home-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

5000 Do
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 - DESPITE
loo per cent increase in the
number of Negro students in
medical schools within the last
u years, a efficiency Of approx
imately 5000 Negro physicians
EXISTS today, DR.. Albert w. Dent.
president of the National Health
Council, reported at the opening
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
| GaredT
| vii
| Material fo this
| late

But Sheriff Thomas j. Kelly
still hadn't located the missing
money and tickets.
It was found that the evidence
was gone when Louie Rogers,
went to trial Monday In Court of
CripnnS On charunS IF noSSacSfns
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

growers pleaded guilty to charges
of holding Negro in slavery and
were fined $500 each.
1t was the first peonage case
tried in Federal court here since
the Civil War.
Marvin Gary Elan and his
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

VA % ~AA~AA~GA AAA@S ASbAOAA ~ t1lob
more Negroes can qualify for adj
mission on the same basis as other
medical school applicants" DR..
Dent is president of billiard Uni
versity, New Orleans.
At today's session, Point Four
At Home" which was devoted f
a discussion of. new horizons in
health and social welfare, DR.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

is an on paying position, but i'm
portant to the proper operations
of our school system.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

NZ SN
PRICE: TEN CENTS
cared In
IN Euidonno
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

,@NG7
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31
nsamuR1nN p


UPUssVO W
Missing SCI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-31

~ . " - VhNVV
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Take that" whispered MIR. Naseby to an
invisible Baconian
That does it. breathed DR.. Lowell
That would do it" said Professor Cor
man, IF"
did you actually see the book. Doc?"
asked Ellery.
He showed me photostat of the title
page He'll have the original for my inspec-
ton tonight. in my Office"
And Mimms' asking price is p"
Ten thousand dollars"
Proof positive that it's forgery" said
Professor Gorman rustily Its far too
little
Oswald. hissed DR.. Lowell, you creak.
do you know that?"
mo. German is right" said Dr. Hope.
"An absurd price if the inscription is gen.
uine, as pointed out to Mimms. However,
he had an explanation. He is acting, he said.
at the instructions of the books owner.
tax-poor British nobleman whose identity he
will reveal tonight if consent to purchase
the book
THE owner, who has just found it in a
castle room boarded up and forgotten for
two centuries, prefers an American buyer in
confidential sale = for tax reasons, Mimms
limited But. as cultivated man, the owner
wishes scholar to have it rather than some
ignorant Croesus. Hence the relatively low
price"
Lovely" glowed Mr.. Naseby "And so
typically British"
''lsN'T it?" said Professor German. Terms
cash. no doubt? On the line? Tonight"
well, yes" The old Dean took bulging
envelope from his breast pocket and eyed it
ruefully. Then. with sigh. he tucked it
back. "Very nearly my life's savings =.
But I'm not altogether senile." DR.. Hope
grinned. I'm asking you to be present
Ellery = with Inspector Queen shall be
working at my desk on administrative things
into the evening. Mimms is due at eight
o'clock"
"We'l be here at seven-thirty," promised
Ellery. by the way, Doc that's lot of
money to be carrying around in your pocket
Have you confided this business to anyone
else?"
mo, no, ofcourse not, Dean Hope replied
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1953-03-08
by EIlery Queen
illustrated BY Perry Peterson

DR.. Hope said solemnly. My friends. pre-
pare for surprise"
DR.. Lowell, very large woman in tight
suit, said roguishly: Wait Matthew! Let
me guess. Romance?"
'And who'd marry - in Macaulays i'm
perishable phrase = living concordance"
said Professor German in a voice like an
abandoned winch He was a tall, freckled
man with strawberry eyebrows and quar-
relsome jaw. "A real surprise. DR.. Hope,
would b. departmental salary raise"
"A consummation devoutly ct cetera."
said Mr.. Naseby. Immediately blushing. He
was stout young man with an eager man.
ner, evidently junior in the department.
INLAY have your attention." Dean Hope
looked about cautiously. Suppose tell
you" he said in trembling voice. that by
tonight may have it within my power to
deliver the death blow - repeat. the death
blow - to the cockypop that Francis Bacon
wrote Shakespeare's plays?"
There were two gasps, snort. and one
inquiring hum.
Matthew" squealed Dr. Lowell. You'd
be famous!''
Immortal, Dean Hope" said Mr. Naseby
''Deluded," said Professor German. the
snorter. ''The Baconian benightedness, like
the Marlowe mania, has no known specific "
"Ah, but even fanatic. cried the Dean.
would have to yield before the nature of
this evidence"
Sounds exciting. Doc, "murmured Ellery
What is it?'
"A man called at my Office this morning
Ellery. He produced credentials identifying
him as a London rare-book dealer. Alfred
Mimms He has in his possession. he said, a
copy of the 1912 edition of The Essaies Of
ST. Francis Bacon knight. The Kings Solicitor
General. an item usually bringing four or
five hundred dollars. He claims that this
copy, however, is unique. being inscribed on
the ntle page in BacOn'S own hand to VIII
Shakespeare"
Amid the cries. Ellery asked: Inscribed
how?"
In an encomium." quavered Dean Hope,
an encomium to Shakespeare expressing
Bacon's admiration and praise for - and
quote - the most excellent blGies Of your
street. wit and hand"
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Truman Denounces
Republicans as Party
OF Special Interest
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, June 18.-
Former President Truman de-
scribed the Republican Party as
"the party of special interests"
and said the G. o. P.'s record
over the last four months DEM
onstrates this. He did not elab-
crate.
His remarks were made to re-
porters called to his Kansas City
Office for what Mr.. Truman
termed "just about the first po-
litical statement I've made" since
leaving the White House. The
statement was made public yes
terday.
The former President declared
the Democratic Party is, and
always has been, a going con-
ecrn." He said he intended ito
work in the (party's) ranks if
they let me-"
Mr.. Truman made it plain he
looks to Adlai Stevenson, the
Democratic nominee in the last
election, as leader of the party.
AS to himself, he said, II have
no special privileges Tin the
Democratic Party) because was
President of the United States" !"
Evening star., 1953-06-18
2 Secret U. 5. Agents
May Testify Today al
Ohio Red Inquiry
By the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 18.-
One and possibly two former
Federal undercover agents with
in the Communist Party are ex-
pected to testify today before a
congressional committee investi-
eating an ousted Ohio State Uni
versitY professor.
An almost certain witness is
Bereniece (Toby) Baldwin, who
rose within the party in Mich
igan to membership secretary
while she fed information to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Richard O'Hair, now of Endi-
colt, N. Y, may be the other
witness.
Professor To BE Quizzed.
They will appear on the second
and last day of a hearing in
tended principally to give former
Prof. Byron T. Darling another
chance to say. under oath,
whether he is or ever had been
a Communist Party member.
Prof. Darling was on the stand
before a House Un-American
Activities subcommittee yester-
day when an overnight recess
cut him short. He was scheduled
to go back on the stand when
the hearing resumed today.
Before Prof. Darling took the
stand yesterday. his attractive,
36-year-old wife refused to an
swer % subcommittee questions.
including the key query:
"Are you now a member of the
Communist Party?"
Witness Unperturbed.
AS the counsel for the SUBJ
committee poured on the ques-
tions, Mrs. Darling sat in the
humid room in the State Office
Building in a light-blue summer
trock-apparently unperturbed.
Obviously on the advice of her
attorney. Joseph Forer of Wash
ington, Mrs. Darling refused to
answer all key questions on
grounds the fifth amendment
to the Constitution protects her
from testifying against herself.
Mrs. Darling also refused to
say whether she knew either
Mrs. Baldwin or Mr.. O'Hair.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Eisenhower Refugee Plan
Delayed by Senate Group
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Administration efforts to speed
a bill to open the United States
to an additional 100000 immi-
grants in the next two years was
set back in the Senate yesterday.
The Senate immigration sub
committee. at an unannounced
meeting, decided to hold further
hearings on the measure, urged
by President Eisenhower to aid
refugees and relieve population
pressures in Europe.
Senator Watkins. Republican,
of Utah, subcommittee chairman,
previously said he hoped for fa-
vorable action on the legislation
by his group before the end of
the week.
But at yesterdays meeting, he
said. some members requested
further hearings and he agreed.
I'm not one to crack the whip
and say you can't have any more
hearings" he remarked.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

extensive war service, he was a
student at the Air War College,
Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala
bama, and in July. 1851, was as
signed to the staff of the Com
mandant of the 10th Naval Dis
trict.
He is married to the former
Marjorie Smith Volker of Ell
mira, N. Y. They have a son
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1953-06-18

relieving Capt.
Robert E. S.
Jones. US N.
who has been
transferred to
command of
the seaplane
tender U.S.S.
CurtiSS.
Capt. Lun-
ger graduated
from the Ma
val Academy
in 1882 and
received his
Navy wings in
1896. AT er
Evening star., 1953-06-18
President Signs Extension
OF Red Trade Controls
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower signed
into law yesterday bill con-
tinuing until June 80. 1856, ex-
port control powers under which
shipments to Communist China
and Russia have been cut off.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks,
in a letter to the Senate Bank
ing Committee, said there is lit
tie likelihood that controls over
exports of strategic materials
can be raised soon. He said some
controls also are needed to guard
the domestic supply of many
basic commodities.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Shelton to PIuy Night Club

HOLLYWOOD, June 18 (P.-
Comedian Red Shelton has
signed for his first night club
appearance-and he'll get $32,-
500 per week. His representative
announced yesterday that Mr..
Shelton would appear for two
weeks at the Sahara Hotel in
Las Vegas, New, starting July IA.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Capt. Lunger Takes
Post at Anacosfia,

Capt. John P. Lunger, USN,
today assumed command of the
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit
at AnacoStia Naval Air Station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
Chevy Chase View
Kensinston, Nd.
4l0o DRESDEN ST.

About ONE ACRE-Corner lot I9Ox222.
Situated ut one Of the highest points
in the Chevy Chase area-beautiful
level lot. pink and white dOgwoods. box
the garden lover. Brick center-hall
Dutch Colonial family home en-
joying freedom with prlvacy-perfect
environment. BEDROOMS. 2 take
twin beds; living room 24xI4.6 with
fireplace and huge side screened porch
dining room 16xl4 .6-fuH cellar
oil h..w.- heat. 3 blocks 10 public and
DarochiaI schools. One block to trans
p0rtatiOn. Priced at S29,05O. Adj
joining lot approximately 1OOx16O can
be purchased.
Open Sundey-I-5
Reached. Out Conn. AUe. about 2 miles
beyond H1st-WeSt Htpy. to Dresden ST.,
left block to property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
THE HAMLET
Chevy Chose, Nd.

Soo5 Kerry .Lone-So3l Glendale Rd.
Visit the Homlet this week ENID highly re-
stricted community recommended ond pro-
NOTED by Thos. j. Fisher & Co. opposite Co.
Jumbo Country club-individuoly built homes
thot will appeal to the discriminating buyer;
situated in the beautiful rolling hills Of Mory-
land
Open Saturday and Sunday, to s
Out Conn. Are. blocks past Enst-We Hpy
to Dunlop St. (opposite Columbia Country
Club RIGHT ! blks.