davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Free Chest X-Rags Start
In Kent County
March Ist
lConlinned from page onel

March 7th: Kenton, Clifton's
Store. 1:O0-4:OO p. m. and $780,
500 p. m.
March 8th: Smyrna. Golden's
Drug Store, Commerce and Main
Streets. 2,O0-4:00 p. m; Clayton,
Clement Supply Company. 11:O0
a. m.-1 100 p. m. and 2:O0-6:00 p. m.
March 9Th; Smyrna, Golden's
Drug Store, Commerce and Main
Streets, 1:00-4:O0 p. m. and $500
$500 p. IN.
March 10th: Smyrna, Golden's
Drug Store, Commerce and Main
Streets, 1000 a. m.-1:OO p. m. and
2:00-5:00 p. m.
March 18th. Dover. A and p,
City Hall Plaza, 900 a. m.-1:0O
p. M and 2:00-5:00 p. m: LOCKER
man and Bradford Streets, 300 a.
m.-1.00 D. m. and 2:00-5:0O p. m.
March 18th. Dover, Acme. East
Boulevard, 12:00-4:O0 p. m. and
500 500 p. m; Loockerman and
Bradford Streets, 12:OO-4:00 p. m.
and 5:00-8:00 p. m.
March 18th: Dover, Loockergnan
and Bradford Streets, 800 a. M
100 p. m. and 2:O0-5:00 p. m.
March goth: FELTON,, Post Office,
1:00-4:0O p. m. and 5:0D-S:00 p. m. /;
Dover, Frears, Railroad Avenue.
1000 a. n 1900 p. m. and 2:90-
$500 p. m
March 21s. Harrington, Silco
Store. 2:0O-5:0O p. m.
March 22nd: Harrington. Silco
Store, 10:00 a. m.-1:00 p. m. and
2:O0-5:O0 D. m.
March 23rd: Harrington, Silco
Store, 1:00-4:0D p, m. and 800
$500 p m.
March 26th. Camden, Methodist
Church, 1880 a. m.-1:00 p. m. and
2:O0-6;OO p. m.
March q: Frederick, Fire Hall,
1890 a. m.-1:0O p. m. and 1900
$500 p. m: Wyoming, Mobiles
Hardware Store, 11.00 a. NIL 100
D. M. and 2.00-6:00 D. m.
ADril 4th: Milford, Walnut Street
Bridge, 10:00 a. m.-1 100 p. m. and
sOV-O.vU y. ia.
April 5th: Milford, Walnut Street
Bridge, 10:OO a. NIL 200 D. m. and
2:O0-5.00 D. M
April 9Th: Milford, Walnut Street
Bridge, 1:O0-4:00 p. m. and 5000
500 p. m.
ADril 7th: Milford, Walnut Street
Bridge, 10:O0 a. m.-1:00 p. m. and
200 500 D. m.
Houston, Delaware, viii be sched-
uled later
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Hampden-Sydney and Georgetown.
Commenting on this years sched-
ule. Coach Raymond conceded that
the array of opponents is imposing
but feels that competition with
teams of this ca1ibre viii be help
ful in grooming the Delaware team.
I'VE expect to get good pitching,
and in turn to be able to hit good
pitching" stated Raymond. 'sOne
of the problems we face this sea-
son is hitting, and I think that this
southern trip win help US consid-
erably in this respect
Raymond stated that the five
opening games are mot Just an
experiment" Added the Delaware
coach. We are going down there
to do just as well as We possibly
can He concluded that he expected
to have the ball club well screened
by the start of the spring trip
and would take only the players
who will do the job
The schedule.
March 24-North Carolina. away
26-Wake Forest, away. 27-East.
ern Carolina Teachers College
away 28-Hampden-Sydney away;
29- Georgetown, away; S0-Michi-
gan, home.
April 3 3-Lafayette. home; g.
Franklin & Marshall, home; p
Harvard, home: 11-Muhlenberg
home: 14-IAhigh. away: 21-Johns
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Teachers Seeking Degrees
Are Granted
FeIOlUsllips
lContlnued from &c onal

(Continued from page one1
Of science, nor do they prepare
them to teach science in a vital.
stimulating and comprehensive
way
A masters degree program en-
bracing all Of the natural sciences
was designed for these teachers
and instituted at the University Of
Delaware five years ago. While the
student is earning the degree Of
Master Of Education he is provided
an opportunity to work in at least
three Of the basic sciences. The un-
derlying philosophy. the logical
structure. the unifying elements
and the applications of science are
emphasized. In the seminar cOurs-
es, industrial, agricultural, and
other laboratories are visited to
learn at first hand where and how
the principles Of science and mathe
matics are used
Work in the natural sciences
may be carried on very satisfac-
torily during the summer; some
courses are available throughout
the academic year. Six credits may
be earned in the regular six-Week
summer term and three in a three
week post-session.
For information regarding the
fellOwships or other phases Of the
program, interested persons are in
vited to write to Dr.. Cecil c.
Lynch at the University Of Del
aware. Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
1856 Baseball
Schedule At u OF D


a five-game southern trip. in
Guiding a contest with national
champion Wake Forest, highlights
the 21-game baseball schedule for
1856 announced by the University
Of Delaware today.
The Blue Hens vii move into
action on March q, in the first
game Of their southern tour, when
they face North Carolina. IN sue
cession are game with Wake
Forest, Eastern Carolina Teachers
College. H amp d e n-Sidney and
Georgetown. When the Delaware
squad returns to Newark campus.
it squares of with Michigan, the
team which captur3d national col
Iegiate baseball honors in 1858.
Coach Harold R. Raymond will
terminate his preseason diamond
drills on Thursday, March %, and
viii depart with the squad on the
following day for Durham, N. G.
The squad viii drive on the south
ern trip in four Pontiac automobiles
RiOf4uSA DE DAAOn EdAA N1OtoA =
Inc. Of Wilmington, Del.
After spending the weekend at
Durham, Delaware viii move on to
Wake Forest College, Wake Forest
n. c., for a Monday afternoon clastI
The itinerary for the following
day involves a 60-mile trip to Greerz
vile, n c., for a game with Eas-
tern Carolina Teachers College.
Following this game. the team
win swing northward, meeting
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Junior Broiler
Contest April 1st
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
banded chieks which are delivered
on April 2. They can be bought
from a nearby hatchery or. in
some cases. are provided free BY
Delaware hatcherymen and Ser
vice Clubs who are Interested in the
Junior Broiler Program. Those who
get the free chicks must agree to
give them good care and feed a
commercial mash during the entire
growing period Of the flock.
When the birds reach market
age, each boy or girl entered
chooses six cOckerels for dressing,
judging and displaying. Winner Of
the contest gets SIS plus a trophy.
There are 20 other cash prizes,
ranging between S. and $50.
McHenry says that an Awards
Banquet win be held June IA at
the conclusion of this years junior
contest. The six dressed birds from
each contestant viii be on display
at that time From them, the judges
viii pick the winners.
According to McHenry, the Poul-
try Association has arranged for
the boys and girls entering the con-
test to 90 to training meetings and
to get other special help and super
vision in learning to raise a good
flock and keep good cost records.
Details about equipment needed to
enter the contest can be obtained
from the county agents offices or
from vo-ag teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
PARKING sWINDLE

CHICAGO IP) Criminal in-
seriousness enabled an ex-convict
to cash checks stolen from mail
boxes.
Police said Charles F. Mullins
IS, admitted stealing about S25,0O0
IN checks from mail mailboxes.
For each check he would search
out an auto with a parking viola
tion ticket on it. He would then
forge the name Of the check payee
to the ticket and endorse the check
to pav the fine
Mullins said clerks collecting the
fines always refunded the balance
without a question. Federal au-
thorities are holding him on mail
theft and forgery charges.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
DeI-Mar- Va Council Boy
Scouts Get NeIC
Executive
lgonLInued Ion naga onel

tDonunued 1f0n paKe OneJ
youngest high school principal in
tise state at one time.
The marked growth Of the men,
bership OF the Del Mar-Va Council,
a remarkable rise in Scout adj
vancement-a generally accepted
index Of the quality Of Scouting in
a Council-and tremendous expan-
zion and growth Of the Rodney
Scout Camps, near North East. Nd,
have been highlights during the
more than eight years of Mr..
Shanks professional leadership
here.
Present total membership Of the
Del-Nar-Va Council is more than
1850. an increase Of 1873 per cent
over the figure when Mr. Shanks
became Executive in November,
1947 The number OF Scouts adj
vancing IN rank has increased from
1,625 In 1947. to 5.328 in 1855, an
increase Of approximately 226 per
cent.
The camping program and its ex-
pansion and Improvement has been
steady over the past eight years.
and iis further marked progress
may be readily seen in the fact
that $52OOOO 90 has just been
raised In a general campaign in
the area. the minimum goal Of
which was s35O,0O0. Long range
planning for the Rodney Scout
Camps has been carefully laid out
during the past two years
There has been considerable new
construction at the Rodney Camps,
and more is proceeding according
to schedule. The number Of Scouts
attending the Rodney Camps has
risen from 83S in 1947 to 2,210 last
year, a gain Of 163 per cent.
Mr. Shanks has been active in
community affairs, outside Of
Scouting. during his more than
eight years here. He has long
been. member Of the Board Of
Stewards Of Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington, and has been
chairman of its property commit
tee. Currently Mr. Shanks is chair
man OF the planning and policies
committee Of that church. He sery-
ed as president Of the WestwOOd-
ForWoOd Association and has been
active in the Wilmington Rotary
Club for the years of his Delaware
residence. Mr.. Shanks has served
on a number Of different commit
tees Of that organization. He has
also been active in the Welfare
Council Of Delaware. He received
the Fellowship Degree from the
National Council, Boy Scouts of
America, in 1851. one Of only 20
professional leaders holding this
honor at that time.
In Scouting. over and beyond his
work as Scout Executive Of the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Mr.. Shanks
has served on numerous National
Executive Conference Committees
and as Chairman Of the Region III
Executives Conference at Buck
Hill Falls, Pa, in 1851. Mr.. Shanks
has authored a large number of
books and pamphlets used in edu-
cational and Scout circles.
His earlier career in profession
al Scouting leadership included
sse1vice as an Assistant Scout Exc
cutive at Rochester. N. ". and as
Scout Executive of the Colonel
Drake Council at Oil City. Pa. His
service on the National Staff be-
gan in Jure, 1912. from which he
came to the Del-Mar-Va Council
in November. 1947.
No steps toward selecting a sue
cessor to Mr.. Shanks have been
taken as yet. but President Rhoads
OF the Del-Mar-Va Council will
shortly appoint a special commit
tee to begin that task.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
DRY REPORT

DURANT. Okla. - (P) ~ Al Dur
ant man, Wilson Hoffman, won q
s25 prize for a fishing tip sent in
to a national contest-but he cant
collect it. The contest was spon-
sored by a liquor firm. Officials
wrote Hoffman. concentrating
him for his winning entry but said
they could not paw him because
he resides in cOnstitutionally dry
Oklahoma.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
COYOTE LEADS DOCS

WINDOW ROCK Ariz. Up -
A pack Of i've dogs. led BY coyote,
went on sheep killing ra-npage at
Fort Defiance, the Indian Service
says Two OF the dogs and the
coyote we're iater killed by Casey
Jones, former government hunter
who now lives at Shiprock. n. NJ.
Twenty-six sheep were found
dead in two sheep corrals.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Hopkins, away -Swarthmore.
away; -Haverford. fSme.
May Washington College. a.
way 5-Ursinus, home: 8-Rut-
gers, home; 10-Pennsylyania aliii-
tary College. away; u Villanova,
home; 15-Temple. away 19
Bucknell. away
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

It takes an average "a man hours
to produce 100 bushels Of u. S.
corn compared With 127 man hours
IN 1880.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
FASHION NOTES !.
. . /. FOR MILADY
BY Freddye Henderson for AMP

Although Easter comes rather
early, the fashion dies are already
cast for the Easter Parade. Early
trying in the nations stores re-
veals some definite trends in Mi
lady's preference for Easter
fashions, and points plainly to
the fashion types that will take
the spotlight.
Pereniael navy beige seem to
be the top colors, and the slim
silhouette and the high-waisted
look, whether in crapped jackets
stopping at the bustline, or
scanning or betting in Empire
styling, are unmistakeable signs
of the season.
The ensemble of long coat and
dress, or slim princess dress with
abbreviated jacket emerges an
Easter favorite. This is reflected
in children's wear.
Small furs in new versions of
tiny jacket of miniature capilet
will tolay supporting roles.
Straight is the line for Easter
roots.
The Easter hat, stealing parade
favors through the years, this
year will set photographers agog
as a new namboyancy tops the
spring costume.
Yes, the Easter parade promi-
ses to be lively and varied.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
DORIS DAY
DAZZLING IN
$4,000 WARDROBE

A wardrobe valued at $40, 600
was designed by Academy Award
winner Helen Rose for Doris Day
in her portrayal of song star Ruth
Etting in M-G-M's CinemaScope
picture, "Love Me Or Leave Me-"
Emphasizing the fashion high
lights Of the years between 1924
and 1884, the period covering
Miss Fittings singing career In
nightclubs, radio, stage and screen
the wardrobe features "a en-
sembles, most of them Boosting low
necklines, high hemlines and
shthering hiplineS.
Love Me Or Leave Me" opens
at the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
JESCA King And
Queen Contest
Tuesday

The James E. Scott Day Care
Center No. / invites the public
to the browning of its Annual
King and Queen. The elimination
of contest which will be held
on Tuesday, April 3 at 1880 pm.
at the Liberty Square Commun-
ity Center, NV l4th ave at 65th
st. You will also witness an
Easter parade of fashions. There
is no admission charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
Good Morning Judge
News from Mamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON. PRESIDING
sv ELLIOTT !. PIEze.

a moderate TOTAL or only on
cases was listed for trial in
Judge John D. Johnson's NUM-
cipal Court Monday morning.
Even the judge expressed bit
of surprise at the sudden drop in
the number of cases on a Mon
day morning docket. The judge
was wondering was it the lull be-
fore the storm which will un-
doubtedly be witnessed In court
next Monday the day after
Easter.
Not too many highlight cases
came UP for trial but Of the num-
Der, the case of William Parker
and Edith Pinder, both charged
with assault and battery, prob
ably stood out as one of the cases
of the day.
Miss Pinder told the court that
she and Parker had been friends
but that because he came to her
home at 442 NV goth st on Sun
day and without any provocation
began to beat her with bottle,
they were no longer friends. Miss
Pinder explained that she and
Parker got into an argument over
something which Parker had said
about her. She declared that
Parker suddenly hit her with the
bottle and that she grabbed the
first thing that she could get her
hands on and hit him back-but
that first thing happened to be
a Ratchet, with which Miss Pin
der hit Parker. She further said
that normally Parker is a pretty
nice fellow but he probably was
under the influence at that time.
In his defense Parker declared
that Miss Pinder hit him first
and that he was only defending
himself. But for some reason the
judge failed to go along with
Parker's story.
Because it was a cross COM
plant with no witnesses ON
either side, Judge Johnson fined
each of the defendants $35 or IA
days.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Thomas c. Bryant and Henry
Washington, both charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct
both fined $25 or 10 days.
Johnny Brasley, charged with
assault and battery on Frances
Redding, fined $35 or IA days.
Ernest Lee Patterson, charged
with carrying concealed weap-
ON "a gum, fined $35 or Ia days.
The gun was confiscated. Pat
terson was at one time regarded
as a suspect in the burglary of
Perry's New York Fashions on
3rd ave., early Monday morning
but police were unable to con-
meet him directly with the crime.
Oliver Wendell Nay-it-Down)
Holmes, charged with disorder
conduct, using profanity, dismiss
ed with a warning.
Raymond Westbrook, charged
with disorderly conduct, creating
a disturbance, fined SIS or 30
days.
Carney Curry, charged with
disorderly conduct, creating
disturbance, fined $35 or IA days.
Edward Darden, Jr., charged
with assault with gun on Ida
Maude Williams, fined $50 or 20
days.
John Edward Mitchell, charg-
ed with carrying concealed wea-
pom "a knife), fined $35 or IA
days. i
George A. Thomas, charged
with reckless driving without
drivers license, fined $50 or 20
days on both charges.
Milton Thanks, charged with
interfering with police officer
while in the performance Of his
Iax,+x, Rnod eos mr. 10 dayS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

The officers and members OF
New Providence Court No. l29,
Heroines Of Jericho, wish to
thank our many friends for help
ing make the Coronation Of our
queen, Mrs. Victoria Wilson,
an overwhelming success. Special
thanks for the out-of-town ma
irons. The 1856 queen, Mrs. Vic
toria Wilson, was represented by
$lO0. Attendants for second and
third prizes were Miss Gertrude
Clark and Mrs. Romelia Gilbert,
respectively.
Mrs. Johnnie M. Hill, NAM.
Miss Lucille Martin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

Mrs. W. WINFIELD is beaming with joy because her
daughter Janice Maria has just been announced as first
prize winner in the At Large group of the annual baby
contest sponsored by Mt Zion Baptist Church Mrs Will
lie Parker who sponsored the winning bay, is holding
Janice Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
EfTHEsDA. ND. modern store
HIosf 10 oEOR0E wAsHINGroN

n,N--slere plus room, And bath
BRODfE A COLBERT INC 1881
y q. nv Ma $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BOATS tceas.Y

REAL SHIP 48 FT.-unusuaily WELL
equipped. Sleeps 4 Some features:
kailed walk around deck. marine
engine. fresh water COOLING. 32-v
pelco and 2-k.w. I1b-v. plants,
s00Ew' d,,s S,w s, generator: main
electric steering, hot-water central
. Danforth anchors. Complete sail.
$4,000. MA. S-377l. EXT. 265.
MARINE ENGINES--One 265-h q
Hall Scott Invader. direct drive,
fresh water cooled. r. H.. lew
one ll0-h.p. Continental Marine,
~ reduction r, H., 12V. Both
Of these motors have been run less
than 90 hours since complete over-
haul. See mechanic at GALLIHER
& HUGUELY. INC. Sherman ave,
and w st. NV, NO. $4,000.
MANY NEW AND USED BOATS
AT LOW FALL PRICES
1000 2if Owens EXP. 95 h.p.i
1850 IS steeleraft EXP. rem
l94l 30' Owens sed., IFS h.p.;
: 1915 I!S SO Wheeler sed.. ITO h,p.:
1883 36' Chris Craft 1870 h.p.:
shower, phone; $1,000.
1853 S5, Richardson Exp.. $50
1856 jS Richardson EXP. 1875
1887 40' Chris-Craft Sed.; $1,000.
1850 AZ Richardson DcFB Walk
Around, 1!5 hip; S26. 500.
1907 AZ Chris. l45 hp.; $40. 300,
1890 41 Dawn DCRB. twin. 100
1880 so Matthews DcFB Twin.
145 h.p., dual controls, phone. eIec.
refrig.; $4,000.
!, MANY OTHER LISTINGs
vey and trial run.
THE WASHINGTON MARINA CO.
1900 Maine AYE: s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
KROPS ELDORADO


1918 Isth At. ms ertr.. 2.
car eaf suit fof usfebfe Or sogk
,hop. So res MAJ Apt f-B
WANTtD- Largs Rsrafs % fsnt IN
ne Waf1lnaton. Must b. feaSH1-
atif rent ard m1at ~ 1snel -nf
eommsrsiaL Cal after . p.n- VIZ
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
UPPER MONT. COUNTY

2 ACRES
Located In Poolesville. Nd
A truly charming country
center-hall residence, amid
hne old trees. Gracious living
room, dining room and fire.
place; sitting room, bed
rooms and bath. plus studio
fireplace. Attractively redeco-
rated; new-home condition;
at less than $4,000, excel
lent terms.
$50 ACRES
Dairy farm; 42-eow Wash
inston-type barn, bank barn.
2 silos, other necessary. out
buildings. Main house, living
room, dining room, kitchen,
4 bedrooms, bath; hot-water
heat, 4-room tenant house.
200 acres arabic. 80 acres
pasture. Water in every field.
Excellent location on hard
road. Productive soil.
ESQ ACRES
Stock farm; 204 acres crop
land, "a acres alfalfa, 40
acres permanent pasture. re-
mainder in hay.l 2 streams:
bank barn, usual outbuild-
ings. = tenant houses, old
slave quarters. Main house,
IA rooms. 2 baths: central
heat: Rood location. rs miles
downtown D. c. Can be seen
by appointment only. Excel
lent value at $7S.500.
356 ACRES
Poolesville. Dickerson area.
stock farm. house, 10 rooms,
2 baths; oil h.-w.h.: mod
ern kitchen. excellent barns,
necessary outbuildings; 2
miles frontage on hard road.
Farm extends to Gao Canal
overlookfng Potomac River,
streams and woodland. $500
per acre.
For further particulars OF
this and other properties,
contact L. A. Abercrompie,
Poolesvtlle 1881.
Randall H. Hagner q Ct
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
HISTORIC TIDEWATEF
Southern MARYLAND

1. HISTORIC LOTHIAN, l2-room
Colonial brick home in first-class
condition, Ia baths; 116 acres; 8
farmhouses, barns, outbuildings;
on paved highways, 90 miles D. c.,
IL miles Annapolis; immediate pos
session; being sold TO settle estate.
.. lS acres, tidewater creek. paved
highway: ideal subdivision, private
estate; all utilities; 10 miles Annap-
oils, 30 miles D. c.; immediate pos
session; will sell whole or part; lib
eral mortgage.
s. Herring Bay, adjacent to Deale;
acres; good harbor. cleared land.
suitable for subdivision or marina;
25 miles d. c.
4. 3 acres on Fowler Greek over
looking Bay, Anne Arundel County;
modern 7-room, 1ia-bath country
home; hot-water heat, z basement,
insulated; garage, poultry house,
shade trees. $l5,500. 30 mi. d. C.
). Prince Georges County, 80 acres;
6-room modern home, large barns,
stripping rooms: 12-acre tobacco al
lotment: Just of Route 30l. near
Mitchellville. 10 miles d. c. $4,000.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT.
Call Mrs. Williams, University =
44S1. CALVERT REALTY AGENCY,
Prince Frederick, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
30 ACRES

Horse Shoe Bend Farm. Cacapon
River on 3 sides. level TO rollins
river bottom. Arm. house: cleo.
pump; barn, outbldgs.; taxes. S20.1s
year; price, $3.50. Call q. o.
WIDMYER, Berkeley Springs. W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
FARMS

WARRENTON, va, 6 mi. west in
beaut. foothills country-Lge, an
tioue house. barn, silo and tenant
house; 400 a.. suitable for erazing,
dairy or horse farming. Strateei-
carly located. Reas. priced. Mod
crate down payt. to responsible
buyer. Phone 99S-W-I1 Sun, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
20 e l9lIanAorlA
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

For further particulars Of
this and other properties.
contact L. A. Abercrombie,
Poolesvtlle 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

YACHT BROKER
go Maine Ave. S.W. nj