davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Col. Bill McWiIliarns
Resigns Road Post
Plans To Work For Private Con.
tracting Firm

Col. William A. McWilliams has
resigned as chief engineer of the
State Highway Department, it was
disclosed Wednesday of this week.
The State Highway Commission
will act on his resignation at a spe-
cial executive committee meeting
at pm, today.
Colonel McWilliams, IL was
learned, plans to go to Iceland with
a private contracting firm at a
salary considerably higher than he
is receiving in Delaware.
Although his resignation was not
announced officially, the chief en-
gineer's planned departure from
the highway position has been
known among his friends in and
around Dover.
Colonel McWilliams was an
pointed chief engineer at a special
meeting of the Republican-con-
trolled commission in July 1853.
He succeeded Richard A. Haber,
who had been appointed by the
previous Democratic-controlled
commission.
Previously, Colonel McWilliams
served as chief engineer of the
Highway Department during 1947-
48 and later was named director
Of the Delaware River Crossing
Division. He also served as general
manager Of the Delaware Memorial
Bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Reserve Decision, How
ever, After Arguments
Heard Of Contested
Sussex House Seat.

The House will make no decision
on the contested seat in the 10th
Representative District of Sussex
County, now held by Rep. Raymond
NJ Lank (R-MiltOn), for at least a
week, it was announced Wednesday
afternoon after a historic two-hOur
hearing at which the constitutional
ity Of the absentee ballot law was
attacked.
The announcement was made by
Rep. B. Walter Johnson Cd Glas-
goW) following a brief and quickly
called meeting of the Elections
Committee which he heads.
Mr.. Johnson, when the House
went back to work at $500 D. m,
ending the recess, said:
The Elections Committee is ask
ing the attorney general for an ad-
visOry opinion on the proceedings.
It is expected that we will have a
decision by next Wednesday. After
we receive the decision we will pro-
ceed from there"
These were the final words on the
ouD1GCl WcAAcoudys luCIG were q
few who had expected the House to
vote before the day was over
whether to keep Mr.. Lank in his
seat on the Republican side, declare
it vacant, or seat James w. Smith,
Milton Democrat, who was defeated
by Mr.. Lank on Nov. 2.
Unprecedented Session
AT 2 p. m. as Speaker James r.
Quigley called the unprecedented
session to order the House chamber
was crowded on the first floor and
the galleries were twO-thirds filled.
Mr.. Ouigley directed the serge
ants-at-arms to round up the absent
members. He announced the pur-
pose of the hearing. Then he asked
one Of the sergeants to summon
the attorney general whose pres
ence had been requested in a reso-
luton sponsored Friday by Rep.
Paul 3. ShOckley Cd Wilmington
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Suggestions For
Brucellosis Control

The following suggestions for
control Of Brucellosis are provided
for Delaware farmers BY Or. w.
Robert Teeter. Director Of Live
stock Sanitation:
/. Vaccinate all calves against
Brucellosis between 6 and 8
months Of age. Preferably as near
months as possible When Vacci-
cinated at the proper age. 6-S
months, g larger percentage will
clear up on blood reaction titre
and remain clean during their
lifetime.
2. DO not vaccinate bull calves
as they have a tendency to carry
g blood reaction for longer periods
than do heifer calves.
CONTINUED on page hve)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

AoteE OF NeWaEAs Lawrence lSaacS'
Of Lincoln is chairman Of the DPIA
awards committee.
Also recognized win be the 1854
winner of the Delaware Junior
Broiler Program, Samuel Rattray
Of Erederica.
Richard Reed. outstanding poul-
try 4-Her. IS now beginning his
fifth year as s member 0f the Coun-
ty Line 4-H Club. He has raised g.
500 broilers Of his own. ia addition
to helping his father with $4,000
broilers. Last year. his profit was
205l5. His mortality was only 295.
Besides his poultry projects. Rich
ard has carried garden and health
projects. He takes an active part in
his club AFFAIRS and last year
served as treasurer
john CocrOn. outstanding V0ca-
tional Agriculture student raised
over $4,000 bEoilers of his own last
year He has been successful in
Continued On page twewe)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Judge Defers His
Decision On BOWIes
Head Of NAAWP Denies
Any Attempt To Break
Law

Bryant W. BoWles denied in the
Court of Common Pleas in Dover
Wednesday of this week, that he, or
his organization. the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
White People, had anything to do
with the start of the difficulties
over segregation in the Milford pub
lie schools last September.
The difficulty arose over the en-
rollment of 10 Negro pupils in the
Milford High School and eventually
resulted in the schools being closed
for week and the resignation OF
the Milford Board of Education.
Later a State Supreme Court deci-
sion held that the Milford school
was not compelled to admit Negro
pupils until after the United States
Supreme Court handed down its
mandate on segregation.
Bowles was on trial on charges
of urging the violation of the state
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Milford Banks
Plan Activities
Will Observe "KnOW Your Bank
Week, April 18th-22nd

The First National Bank and
Trust Company and the Milford
Trust Company will join with some
40 other banks throughout Del
aware in observance of know Your
Bank Week, April 1922, sponsored
by the Delaware Bankers Associa-
ton.
"We are going to make a special
effort to bring additional facts
about banking to our friends and
customers during Know Your Bank
Week, said Mr.. James L. Davis.
President of First National Bank
and Trust Company, and Elbert N.
Williams, president of the Milford
Trust Company.
I'VE hope to announce the details
in the near future. One thing is
certain; we want one and all to
visit us during the week. We think
both the public and our own per
sOnnel will find it worthwhile"
Banks perform a vital function
IN any community" Messrs. Davis
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Unique Program Is
Planned At u. Of d.

The University Of Delaware viii
institute a unique program IN crea-
tive crafts during the 1855 summer
session BY Offering credit for cours-
es taken at the Haystack Mountain
School Of Crafts, Liberty, Maine.
Arrangements for the new art
program have been instituted bv
William J. Brown, an instructor in
the University Of Delaware's art
department, with the cooperation
Of the department and other uni-
versity officials Mr. Brown Is
member Of the Haystack Mountain
School faculty.
The Haystack Mountain School Of
Crafts was organized I'VE years ago
on q non-profit basis to foster crea-
continued on psge 2ol
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

type of bomb which could be SNUG
gled in by a foreign agent" ex-
planned D. Preston Lee, state Civil
Defense director.
The information, just declassiied
by the Atomic Energy Commission,
has also been sent by Mr.. Lee to all
CD directors and state division
chiefs.
Anyone who finds what he be-
lieves to be a homemade A-bomb,
or it's parts, should notify the FBI
Immediately or, if time is not
pressing factor, the nearest Civil
Defense official, who will be able
to call in experts on explosives. Mr..
Lee said. In any case, no persons
should attempt to dismantle a sus-
pected atomic device.
1T is impossible to describe ex-
actly what a foreign bomb would
look like but all fissiOn weapons
would contain two basic elements
Mr.. Lee explained.
CONTINUED on page seventeen)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Newton's Carrying
Sprinkler Line

This year, the o. A. Newton &
Son Company, of Bridgeville, Della
ware, will offer a new line Of
sprinkler irrigation equipment un-
der the trade name, NewtOn's s
"NEWRAIN'. This announcement
was recently made by Kenneth W.
Baker, Sales Manager. NeWton's
'NEWRAIN" irrigation cOuplers
and fittings are made especially
for Newton by the Western Oil
Field Supply Company. Mr.. Baker
said, "This equipment has been
used on the West Coast for many
years under rugged conditions and
enthusiastically accepted. Portable
sprinkler irrigation was pioneered
in that area" The Newton Sales
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Home Mortgage
Credit Program
Voluntary Governmental Set-Up Is
Fully Explained

The Region III Committee of the
Voluntary Home Mortgage Credit
Program has opened its Office in
Philadelphia, Pa, Administrator
Albert NJ. Cole of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency announced
today.
The Office. in Room sos, Com
mercial Trust Bldg, 18th and Mar
ket Sts., will be manned by NAL
colin M. MacFarlane, Executive
Secretary. Elmer S. CARL, Presi-
dent, Industrial Trust Company.
Philadelphia, is committee chair
man.
Purpose Of the Voluntary Home
Mortgage Credit Program is to
assist prospective home buyers or
builders in obtaining FHA-insured
or VA-guaranteed mortgage financ-
ing by facilitating the flow OF
mortgage money from areas or
regions where it is plentiful to
areas where it is scarce. The pro
gram is also designed to help
members Of minority groups OBJ
tain housing financing under the
same terms as are available to
others. Assistance under the pro-
gram is limited to areas designated
by the Regional Committee except
that members Of minority groups
are eligible regardless Of where
they live.
Region III covers the states OF
Delaware and Pennsylvania. A list
Of designated areas is attached.
This is how the program oper-
ates:
A person wishing to finance the
purchase or construction of a home
in a designated area must first
seek a loan from a least two len
defs in his locality. Similarly, a
member of a minority group, re-
gardless of where he lives, must
follow the same procedure. If un-
successful, he may then apply to
the Voluntary Home Mortgage
Credit Program for assistance.
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
"The Cruci6xion" At
Avenue This Sunday
Chorus OF Over 20 Voices WIN
Present Easter Classic

The Sanctuary Choir Of Avenue
Church, with over 20 voices, will
present on Palm Sunday afternoon
at 4:O0 p. m, John Stainer's Immor-
tai Classic, 'The Crucifixion", di-
rected by Robert Rudolph with
Mrs. Margaret Hart Clark, organ
ist. The sacred cantata portrays the
Holy Passion Of Christ beginning
with His experience in the Garden
of Gethsemane and continuing to
the Cruciflxion. The music is very
and beautiful and helps
those who hear the cantata to have
a greater understanding Of the suf-
ferings of Christ and the signif-
canoe Of Holy Week. The follow
ing soloists will sing: Soprano,
Charlotte Ryder; soIoists, Frank
Wolfe, Melvin James, and Claude
Tease; Baritone and bass solOists:
Tom Faix, Henry Saunders, Jr.,
James Hazard, Harvey Williams
and William Wilson. Chapel and
balcony Will be open for this SER
vice. The public is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
absentee Voting
Law Under Attack
CHEST X.RAY UNIT
HAS ARRIVED HERE

The State Board of Health
Mobile Chest X-Ray Units
will be in Milford this week
end. A Unit will be on the
Bridge on Thursday, March
31st from 10000 a. m.-1:OO D.
M, and 2:O0-5:O0 p. M; on
Friday, April 1st, from 100
400 p. m, and 5:OO-8:OO p.
m; and on Saturday, April
End, from 10000 a. m.-1:OO D.
m, and 2:0O-5:OO p. m. 1t
will only take a minute to
have your free annual Chest
X-Ray on Friday, April 1st,
at the City Parking Lot at
Sears from 2:0O-5:OO p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
DeMolay Plans To
Reorganize April 4
Advisory Council OF The Temple
Chapter Net This Week

The Advisory Council Of Temple
Chapter, Order Of DeMolay, met this
week for the purpose Of reorgani-
cation. There was an election Of
officers at which time Mr.. ElWood
Hawkins was named chairman Of
the Advisory Council; Mr.. Carson
Ward was named Secretary -Trea-
surer, and Mrs. John Walls was
elected Chapter Advisor.
There viii be an open meeting on
April 4th at 8 p. M, at the Legion
Home at Milford. All members of
the DeMolay are asked to be pres
ent and meet the new officers Of
the Council
An invitation is extended to all
boys in Kent and Sussex Counties
between the ages Of IA and 21 to
be present at this meeting and Join
us in fun and refreshments.
Programs of interest and trims
are planned for the future which
will be most enjoyable and Of bene-
fit to every boy in the DeMolay.
Any boy wishing to attend and
having no transportation, please
call Mr.. Walls at Harrington 1925
and transportation viii be ar
ranged.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
St. Johns Church
Sponsoring Bake
POtted Plants VIII Also Be Sold
April SO

st. Johns Catholic Church will
have a bake and potted plant sale
on Friday and Saturday before
Easter, April Sth and 9th. The
flower and bake sale will be held
in the store formerly occupied by
the bakery, the Phillips and Hooks
store on Walnut Street, from 9
to 8 each day.
The idea Of selling potted plants
before Easter is a new one for this
group. There will be a wide as
sortment of potted plants includ-
ing lilies, tulips. hyacinths, daffo-
dis, hydrangeas, azelias and afri-
can viOlets. The lovely flowers al
ways seem part Of the Easter sea-
son and are nice for homes or
for gifts at this time Of year.
The bake should be welcomed by
many who would like a cake or
pie for Easter but, who are too
busy to make it themselves. There
will be all kinds Of home made
baked goods.
Mr.. Clement Rohrer and Mrs.
CONTINUED on page tWo)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Milk Prices Take
Seasonal Drop
Silver Hill, GeyeT&s Diaries Pass
Saving On To Customers

Every year at this time, milk
prices in. Milford area are lowered
as the supply of milk in the Phila-
delphia milk shed, under which the
dealers in this area operate, be-
comes more plentiful.
Silver Hill and Geyer's dairies,
both operating in this city will,
effective as of today, Friday, April
1st, bill their customers % cents
per quart for Pasteurized Milk and
% cents per quart for Homoge-
nized. This, according to Lawrence
G. Sharp and Fred Geyer, owners
and operators Of the aforementioned
dairies, is a lowering in price Of
one cent per quart on each type
of milk.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
VIII Choose Mother
OF Year April 4th
Several Entries Have Been Sub
mitted According To Chairman

mltted According To Chairman
DelaWare's Mother of the Year
viii be chosen on Monday, April
&, It was announced this week BY
Mrs William N. Cam, state chair
man Of the American Mothers
Committee. Inc.
Quite q number Of entries have
already been submitted Mrs. Cam
declared. but further opportunity
win be given to receive candidates
until March 81 Those postmarked
prior to midnight of that date will
be considered by the committee.
Mrs Cam said that as soon as
the name Of the 1856 Mother is
known and her location in the
state, arrangements viii be made
70 honor her at some public func-
ton. Later she viii be escorted to
New York, where she will be a
Puest at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
There the 1855 Mother Of the
Year win be selected from candi-
CONTINUED on page seventeen)
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
HOlVTO Identity Bomb
Explained By CiUiI Defence

Could you recognize Abomb its parts one?
what a
bomb looks wee
o
IF citizens inegeny countrys defense they
be able
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
1000 More Volunteers Are
Being Sought For The COG

Approximately 1000 being sought for
awares Ground Observer Corps the
ton Lee state Civil Defense director said today
Ground Observer
h.n0 TO hV1 Mr. Ionan
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Outstanding Poultry Boys
HOnOred At DPL4 Banquet

DesyaTes outstanding poultry boys Of the
thursday Of
Poultry Association
savings oonqs q 30 acn ana certificates John
Richard
oI lonn Benson o Houston Paul Caad Ronald
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

poignant evidence that Israers
enemies are even this day not
reconciled to its existence and
harbor aggressive designs upon
its territorial integrity.
Yet. despite the heavy financial
burdens entailed in the naainten-
ance of its security for defense
against external enemies and the
grievous economic and social
problems it has to grapple with.
Israel has continued to record
phenomenal progress in the past
year. It faces the new year with
increasing confidence of ever
greater achievements on the road
to its goal of economic stability
and political security. The past
year was marked by new mile
stones in the efforts of its valiant
people toward consolidation of its
economic structure and the en-
largement of its industrial and
agricultural capacities that well
make possible the absorption Of
many more thousands of our
homeless brethren from such
turbulent areas as North Africa.
For many years to come Israel
canot stand alone in its heroic
struggle. for. peace It h u g h
strength and economic independ-
ence. American Zionists, who
have played a magnificent and
effective role in the creation of
the State, have the unacceptable
CONTINUED on Page LAY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

The relaxation Of internal ten
sions has, unfortunately, not been
reflected in the Middle East,
where the intransigence of the
Arab states toward Israel contin-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
A ROsh HashOnah MeSSaqe
BY RABBI IRVING MILLER
Chairman, American Zionist Coun

Chairman, American Zionist Council
approach year s7ls finds mankind imbued with
the dawning of lasting The FourPower
July yielded glmer of
Yearnng that clouds of will be
disspated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

ues without abatement. The Arab
states have not in the least meas
ure relaxed in their stubborn
stand of rejecting the proffered
hand of peace extended them by
Israel. Egypt's war-like declar-
atoms and the repeated hostile
acts of other Arab states give
Evening star., 1955-01-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.M.

CoLoRED LARGK TWO FAMILY
HOUSE, 125 Webster ST. u.W-Two
complete Kitchens: 2 baths plus Ist-
a. powder fm.; q steal at SIA95O.
With $3.50 cash down. terms Ike
rent 70 Eesgonsibls gqrchassr; call
J; WAPLE Co. 1924 l4th st. NV,
AD. 3-2006.
CoLoRED-@A LITTLE MANsION''
Is yours for Just 3 small down
payment" !" Nothing Ike IL Superior
locality near 18th St.. NV. De-
tached. 10 spacious rms, special
rms, 3lz baths, recf. rm., bar. p
car gar. nice. leFel Rrounds- Lots
q lots Of extras. Elderly couple
selling. Your OECK-M-A-LIFE-
TINE opportunity. W. 81. Realty,
IA. 9-0894. RE. 7-o656.
CQLQRED-oNLY S995 DOWN
EMERSON, NEAR KANSAS AVE.
Attrac. row brick, new-house cond. 8
lovely rms. tile kit. i 4z 1atns, con-
crete front porch. landscaped yd..
EaSS, E.S, ~ q; dst sa garase. Immed; aJ pos.
COLORED-VACANT
5000 BLK. KANSAS AVE. NV.
HOME AND sINOME
This handsome tapestry brick has
recently had $4,000 worth Of i'm
pro7ements and is ulframodern: 2
pvt. apis. OF 3 rooms. Kit. and hath
each. It's steal with 1880 down.
ELLIS KOSSOW. REALToR
81. S-44iS Ia s-SSI4s
Evening star., 1955-01-19

VARIETY sTORE--Md.. Excel. loc..
Inventory $4,000; price, $4,000. "a
in cash: Gross approx. $4,000.
HARDWARE STORE, Nd, Just over
1skine dollar toT dollar stock plus
$1,000. UN. 4-3052.
VARIETY STORE - .Long-established
nnoney-maker: ideal for man and
wife; business will pay itself out in
one year. VIII sacrifice for actual
inventory. Phone WA. 7-7219 morn
ings, evenings only. 19'
WANTED--Priyate investor to buy
very attrac. discounts. r. o. Box
1881. sAriington 8. Va. -23
GROCERY STORE AND APT.-A
wonderful opportunity for one to
take over long established busi-
ness with living quarters abovei
colored tradei low overhead; weli
stocked and equipped; the building,
business. stock and fixtures can be
had In one package with small down
payment and easy terms; business
may be sold separately. Vic. Of Ga.
sys a1a I'd MoTtSa M50Tsss st RIsko 1T " REsI. Hya.
TY CO., DI. 7-8724.
FINE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN
GAS, repairs and car sales II
wanted. sale property and equip
Iient; established accts.: viii take
some capital. THOMAS L. JUSTICE;
Real Estate Broker. Manassas. Va.
TYPEWRITER sToRE-Good loca-
.,5,,p tiSn parssat1g lot; nns1 rent ipsiading naa
duired. OWNER, JE. 4-6433. 20
HAULING BUsINESs-Three trucks;
take over complete operation; So. 500
cash. Ma. e-6193 or ia. 7-7776.
SMALL MEDICAL BLDG, now ac-
= Seepting applications for individual
ofiices or suites. In new medical
bldg; TO be senstructsd in the
Ghillup area. ,SH pSoHRETsKY q SONS.
stHRSviicEh e; STATION AzissSs' ron sALE2ean
RaDIo nv APPLiANCE STORE, in
Accokeek, Md.-Best 5 franchises:
$500 total tor stock and goodwin.
DELicAfgssES ron SALE. corner Of
down M pymt'; low low rent. IA. S-S7o4.
EXCELLENT corner market; $1,000
yk. cash sales; Al stock and flx-
CoNfECTioNERY AND GROCERY,
nearby Marsiand. WE. 5-s27S. 30
WANTED young couple to operate
. established florist. and fruit stand
dSSsSSl S5SSS; pf sfToRFSn.,,,, T3aRzs: . 5000
partners; doing $500 week; nice
living quarters. beer. PROVIDENCE
MKT. 14S e st. Sc. 25s
SAW MILL complete with 4s and SO
inch blade. edeer. firewood saw,
planer. cutoff saw. tractors. and
truck. For appointment call RE. T.
DELICATESSEN-G r o C ERy. 1417
Otis pl. n.w.-Modern store, 21,x45'
with full basement, plus large att
, tfactive 2-bedrm. apt. above. Special
c&RRrf2 Sias e nA'ur's. pI 7-soso
Evening star., 1955-01-19
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

AMER. U. PARk--Two blocks from
Spring Valley shopping. det. brk
Colonial with FOUR TWIN bedrooms
ana TWO baths on second floor.
huge den and breakfast room on
LIST floor; dishwasher. disposal. slate
roof. .earage: VACANT. Priced in
very Low pRaMs' sos' ewns5 su,YTqps gTSfs aa1sk i
Xiii; ewes, OIL. s-3ga3,
AMERICAN UNIV, PARK VIC, tor-
.ehardalel Rambler. new ait-brick:
living room, separate dining room.
kitchen with table space, bed
rooms. tiled bath; dayiifht hsnat.,
waIRinr vail w disssnee Sne q fsf 5. e line In,a ana
siLIiScsLRS' siLiIsihSSSssLRsY' RHSTrY sSfS CO. IN n%
AMER. univ. Ri. - semide.. home
with Nv. rm., lgs. din, .rTn,, kit, lge,
enough for dining table, 3 bedrms.
giass-iined hot-waier heater: wash
Ing machine and large deep freeze;
white picket fence ineioSed yard
EArage, Price, Slh,500. INEZ CuSH-
ARD REALTOR. EN-. s-4s3a. ---1p
hEkkkLkY NEM M0ME-stone and
nv and chsfmi !.sssry and powder
room; 3 nice bedrooms, . baths on
\ Ind n rec. rm. With fireplace,
garage. screened porch slate room.
WAshineton's finest controlled rest
DENTAL area; beautiful wooded sec
ton Oh FoxhAli I'd. not far from
wesley Heights, hFiareiiH, sprina
. FRANK S. fHiiIiPs. Di. S.iiii;
ewes. WO. 6-4TSA,
nRiARcLiFf. VERY Low fes-Fsne
quality brk. Colonial built In 1881
hy Frank S. Phillips: includes if-ft.
library OF bedrm. and fuli bath on
.eri ~ rhsNR sSNSfRTnss, 4 psiinira sfshS q f3e 81
.itii; cyss.. wo s-4sss ~
cHEvY CHAsE, D. c.---Aii-hriek. &
sssr .issss.e Ssie sSs sSSccl. sss sfis.d pfs 81
0ERbKR. M 10000 tin 8 p.n
Evening star., 1955-01-19
HOUSES FOR sAll--MD.

MILLERsyILLE. MD. 2 beautiful
cellent condition; tile bath. powder
room, large living room with flre-
place; utility room, dining ROOM
all-electric kitchen; located on hard
road, 5 mi. to CAMP MEADE. on.
by LOUIS A. STARRING, 72I 10th
st. NV. wash, D. C. Tel. RE.
7-I729. ---19
Evening star., 1955-01-19
CHEVY CHASE

First offering Of this lovely Chevy
Chase home, realistically PRICED for
an Immediate sale. Call to inspect
house at 1921 Everett st. NV. .
cepter-han plan, Its, spaciousness
viii surprise you. Living room.
first floor: 1 cheerful bedrooms, 2
baths on second floor. Its, accessi..
biiity to schools, shopping and
transportation will please busy
people OF today and its economical
heating will amaze you.
MARSFzLLER-McCA