davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-21

National community Christmas
Tree which stands in the center
of the Ellipse, the scene of the
pageant.
The Ellipse became a blaze of
lights. Some 40 smaller trees,
representative of foreign lands
and several nearby States,
formed an avenue across the
park and added to the glow.
Park Police Inspector M. H.
Leach estimated the crowd at
$500.
President Extends Greetings
ITO each of you, from my wife
and me-" the President said, "a
very merry Christmas and a
happy and peaceful New Year" "
Millions heard his words over
radio and television. The United
States Information Agency
spread them even further when
it broadcast his brief address
in 38 languages.
Precisely at 5:22. when the
President touched the button.
the Ellipse became a sea of
lights. a signal that Christmas
was here. The pageant was
under way.
mot everyone is filled with
happiness and hope in this sea-
son of rejoicing" Mr.. Eisen-
hover declared. Far from It,"
There is weariness and suf-
fering for multitudes. There is
hunger as we'll as happiness,
slavery as we'll as freedom
but in the myriads of Christmas
candles we see the vision of a
better world for all people"
RaIlying For Hungary
Americans, he said, are "in-
spired by the story Of Christ
mas" and are rallying Ito meet
the needs Of our neighbors in
Hungary"
The President was introduced
by Secretary of Interior Seaton.
District Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin was host. The spec
tators we're greeted by Edward
r. Carr. president of the pag-
cant and the Washington Board
OF Trade.
The program opened with a
medley Of carols by the Marine
Band. Charles T. Chapman,
carillonneur Of the Luray (Va.)
Singing Tower, followed with a
carlton concert. which was piped
from East Potomac Park where
the Dutch bells are located.
The Bell Ringers of Cape Ann.
Gloucester. Mass. played Deck
the Halls" Soloist Raymond
MCGUIRE sang "Cantique de
Noel" The Hallelujah Chorus.
from Handel's Messiah, was rem
dered by the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church choir.
Mrs. Eisenhower. wearing a
hollyberry hat and red gloves TO
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Presidents Talk Opens
Third Peace Poqeont

Reminding the world that the Yuletde spirit gets its
sincerity after the bulbs
dent Eisenhower last night pushed signaed the
beginning of observance of Christmas 1885,
also marked the opening annual Pageant of
Peace"
The button released a lighted 67-foo
Evening star., 1956-12-21
ext Of Eisenhower's
YuIe Message to World

The tolloOng is the tert OF President EisenhoOers
message to the tDorld giuen the National Community
Christmas on EllipSe Uesterddu:
Evening star., 1956-12-21
$55 Imported
Fabric TOpcOats
and Zip-COats
30.05

Imported from 5riioin tweed ard
shetlond fobries os tailored by
ore Of Americas largest COO, man.
ufoetvfers T~o-ions eelor blends
Vcrioos patterns ard styles with roeion
Or sst-ln sleeves. Dol eoliofs. slosh
poekets Sizes res0Iofs. stors.
longs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The Redskins have lost
another drsftee to Canadian foot
ball, and might lose still another,
but they'll have their coaching
staff intact in 1856.
End Coach Joe Tereshinski, Of
lfered a similar post on Tommy
IMont's new Maryland staff, has
decided to remain with the pros,
he said last night.
Meanwhile. Howard Schneider
berger. Kentucky's All-American
end and the Washington clubs
I21st draft choice, has signed with
the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the
Canadian Big Four. In addition,
the Redskins heard that Half
back Ed Vereb of Maryland,
their No. / draft, had received
"a fiattering offer from VAN
.couver.
Coach Joe Kuharich was not
concerned about Schnellenberg-
ler's decision as much as he was
tTereshinski's. He was pleased
that the former Georgia ALL
American had decided to remain
with the Redskins.
Joe did an excellent job for
u.s." Kuharich said, land I think
he has a great future In pro
football. He thought the mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Seeks
Crack al Title

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. Is (P.
Joey Giambra's hopes for a
quick shot at the world middle
weight championship rest on the
outcome Of his battle with con-
fident AL Andrews tonight in the
Norfolk Arena.
Giambra and Andrews. both
"a. square off at 10 pm. in a
nationally televised hereunder.
THE fight will be televised
in Washington over The Eve
ming Stars Station WMAL-
TV, Channel y.
This is an important fight
for me-" said Giambra, the chsl-
lenger from Buffalo. N. Y. In
fact, it will be my first fight since
last August 26 when ! fought
Bobo Olson"
Giambra lost the over-the-
weight match with Olson by one
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Eddie league Added
To Tar Heel Stuff

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. Is
R.-Eddie league today was
named a varsity assistant foot
ball coach at the University of
North Carolina.
league. who played football
here and also at North Carolina
State College. had been an as
sistant to Jim Tatum at Mary
land since 1852.
Tatum last week signed a con-
tract to become head coach here.
Ed Kensler and Emmett Cheek.
also assistants to Tatum at
Maryland. several days ago we're
announced as new members of
the North Carolina staff.
The three new assistants will
report here February /. Tatum
still Is to name two more as
sistants and a freshman coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Redskins Lose Droft Stor
But Tereshinski Stoys

ter out thoroughly for several
days. We discussed all phases
of 1t and I didn't try to influence
him completely. I want to see
him get the best arrangement
he can for himself, but he had
to make up his own mind. and
I'm pleased that he has decided
to stay with U.S."
Tereshinski mulled over the
Maryland offer three days and
the idea of being home through
out the year appealed to him
"A personal friend of Mont and
Jim PEBBLES. another former
Redskin who signed yesterday as
line coach at Maryland. Joe
was sorely tempted. But he also
has a bright future with the
pros and a strong sense Of 10y
atty to the Redskins. and it was
the latter that swayed him.
Schnellenberger's decision tc
play in Canada didn't surprise
Kuharich. who understands
that the Wildcat end must be-
gin two years of military service
next fall. The Redskins mentor
said Schnellenberg was picked al
"a future" He hopes to sign
the Kentucky end for Washing
ton when he has completed his
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
,Burris and Morris
Signed by Packers

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. Is
P).-The Green Bay Packers put
a pair Of prize draft choices un-
der 1856 contract by signing
Halfback Bob Burris and Guard
Cecil Morris of Oklahoma.
Coach Liz Blackburn an
nounced yesterday that Morris,
No. 4 choice. and Burris, No. 6
in last weeks draft, have agreed
to terms. Morris, 6-foot-2 and
230 pounds, will be switched to
tackle, according to Blackburn.
Burris is expected to add speed
to the Packer backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Detroit Boxer
Dies 4 Days
Collapse

DETROIT, Jan. IS R.-Eddie
Lee Walker, 24-vear-old Detroit
heavyweight, died last night
after collapsing during a work.
out with Johnny Summerlin at
the Motor City Gym last Friday.
Walker. a native of Birming-
ham. Ala, complained of a pain
in one arm and collapsed in his
corner at the end of a round. He
was taken to Receiving Hospital.
but never regained consciousness.
His death was Detroit's first
ring fatality since october 10.
l949. when Talmadge Bussey
died after a bout with Luther
Rawlings of Chicago.
Walkers trainer. Eddie Scott,
gave this version Of Walkers
collapse:
Eddie Lee and Johnny were
just fooling around, each wear
ing heavy training gloves. Al
though no hard blows were
struck, Eddie Lee complained of
a pain in his arm when he went
to his corner. While we were
trying to find the cause of the
trouble, his legs began to shake.
Then he fell down"
Walkers last fight was last
November 20. when he was
knocked out in the ninth round
by Don Jasper of Duluth, Mimi,
in Flint, Mich. Walker began
fighting as a professional three
years ago. He had won IL bouts,
lost six and had six draws.
Summerlin, also of Detroit, is
among the top 10 contenders for
Rocky Marciano's heavyweight
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Aussie Runner
Tops Zutopek
Mark

MELBOURNE. Jan. Is P).-
Dave Steph hens, Australians
famed milkman, ran six miles
in u minutes 81 seconds today
to eclipse Emil Zatopek's world
record by SO seconds.
Stephens ran at Olympic Park.
which will serve as a training
track in the Olympic Games here
in November. He won by more
than a quarter mile over Les
Perry, a former Australian
Olympic runner. Third place
went to Geoff Warren. also an
Australian
A strong cold wind was blow
ing throughout the race and
there was no immediate indica-
ton whether the record would
suffer because of the wind.
Stephens gained world fame
last year when he ran barefooted
because his salary as a mllkman
didn't permit such luxuries. He
now wears shoes in all races and
trials.
Zatopek, the Czech Olympic
star, set his world record for the
six miles while on his way to
establishing a world record OF
28:54.2 for the 10000 meters in
Brussels June /. 1854.
The 10000 meters is 6 miles
376 yards and the time differ
ence between the two races is
roughly so TO IS seconds. That
means Stephens would have had
a good chance of breaking
zatopek's 10.000-meter record
had he raced on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
KanthaI and Louson Agree
To 5-Round Fight Saturday
Clash to Feature
Opening Round
Of Golden Gloves
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Len Kanthal and Roy Louson
have agreed to box five two
minute rounds in their military
heavyweight battle on the OPEN
ing program Of The Stars 1855
Golden Gloves tournament Sat
iurday night at Fort Myer.
The two big men had a choice
of boxing three 2-minute ses-
isions, three 3-minute rounds
Tor five 2-minute affairs as set
forth in the rules of the Amateur
Athletic Union for special con-
tests.
Since both are in top condition,
having trained for a month for
this fight. they quickly accepted
the five-2-minute sessions.
Louson holds a verdict over
Kanthal, scored in Florida last
November, over the short route
of three 2-minute rounds. AT
that time, however, Len refused
Ito admit that it was a true test
and now he is out to erase the
sting of that defeat.
Last night at the Offices Of the
Boxing Commission, Kanthal and
ILouson stepped on the scales and
went through their physical ex-
aminations along with 81 other
military and senior civilian as
pirants for Gloves titles.
Kanthal. of the Quantico Ma
rines, weighed in at 2l0 pounds
and Louson, from the Destroyer
Force, Atlantic Fleet. at 225.
Their only other rival for I'M
limited honors is John Stewart.
a former Washington boy now
stationed at Fort Hamilton Air
Force Base in New York but
slated to be transferred to Boil
ling Air Force Base early next
month. =
Three heavyweights were ex-
amined for the open senior
competition and three for the
isubnovice rounds, bringing the
total of big men in tie show
to nine.
In the open division of the
Gloves were Gary lavish of the
CYO, who weighed 244 pounds:
Harold Brown. representing the
Southeast House at 214 pounds.
and Bob McIvor. of the Merrick
iClub at 1913.
Rounding out the heavyweights
in the subnovice division were
Rufus Johnson. 1877; Elmore
See GLOVES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
THREATEN WALKOUT ON EVE
Hockey Referees Add
To Woes Of OIympics

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy.
Jan. IS tPl.-A threatened walk
out Of hockey referees and worS-
ening of conditions on the ski
slopes brought more headaches
today to officials of the Winter
Olympic Games, opening here
tomorrow.
The Is Olympic hockey
referees, representing each OF
the 10 countries in the tourna-
ment. held an angry meeting
and issued a protest over living
conditions.
Some said unless the situation
is remedied and unless they are
reimbursed for personal ex-
penses they will head home to-
morrow.
Two Games Tomorrow
Two hockey games are on to-
morrow's opening program. Italy
VS.. Austria and Canada VS.,
Germany.
"Our rooms are terrible. the
worst I've seen in is years OF
handling international matches"
complained the veteran Swiss
referee, Kurt Khausser.
The whistle blowers also said
they hadn't been paid for money
spent in getting to Cortina and
had not been reimbursed for
other expenses. such as tips.
j. F. Bunny Ahearne, preSi-
dent of the international Ice
Hockey Federation. said he
would try to straighten out the
trouble. A meeting was sched-
uled later in the day.
Dangerous Ski Slopes
Meanwhile. Alpine skiers from
a dozen nations turned out tC
check the slopes where the
'downhill. giant slalom and spe-
cial slalom races will be held
Hopes rose today that the ski
ing problem would be solved as a
light snow began falling on Cor
tina's snow-starved slopes. But
before it could begin to cover the
courses where the events will be
held. the snow stopped and
clouds began blowing away.
These slopes, turned into
suicide highways by craggy rocks
and lack of snow. have beer
responsible for a growing list Of
accidents. Thirty competitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Terps, WoIfpock
Thanksgiving

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. Is tP1.-
The 1856 football game between
Maryland and North Carolina
State will be played here
Thanksgiving Day, November %.
instead of November "a as orig
inally scheduled.
The change was announced by
Roy Clogston. N. C.. States ath-
letic director. The date was
changed to avoid a conflict with
the Duke North Carolina game
at Chapel Hill and to provide a
Thanksgiving sports attraction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

have been injured so far, most
lof them skiers.
The women's giant slalom,
scheduled Friday, has been shift
ed from Faloria Mountain to
the Tofana downhill track.
1.-The Tofana slope also lacks
la lot Of snow, but at least there
are no rocks coming through
yet" Engelbert Haider. Austrian
coach of the German team, said
Tenley In Top Form
There was one bright spot In
the American picture. Tenley
Albright. the world champion
figure. skater, who gashed heI
leg in practice last week, skated
Through her most rigorous rou-
tines and found herself in tor
form.
I'm happy and relieved to
know I can do all my program
the pretty brunette from New
tor Center. Mass. said. Hell
father, DR.. Hollis Albright, mar
rowed the bandage on her in
jured leg and ordered a two
hour hot moist treatment after
practice.
The colorful opening day
spectacle, set for the 2A-mil-
lion dollar ice rink stadium. gets
under way shortly before moor
here in the Italian Alps-while
most folks in the United State!
are sleeping away the early
morning hours.
Eight gold medal winner:
from the 1852 games at Oslo
will be among the LOO athlete:
who will represent 80 countrie.
from Asia and America. from
Communist and nom Communist
lards-in the opening parade.
BobsIe.' Records Smashed
The retu ing champions in
clude Mrs. Andrea Mead Law.
renee of Parshall, Colo. a double
winner on skis, and Norway:
Hjalmar Andersen, a triple win.
ner on speed skates.
Meanwhile. the Italians tool
a stronger grip on the pre-
Olympic bobsled monopoly to.
day. registering the best two
times in the two-man sled trial:
! See OLYMPICS, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

CHECKING IN o BIG BOUT-Len Kanthal of
the Quantico Marines Second from Left and Roy
Louson of the Destroyer Force, Atlantic Fleet Ton
Scales), look on as M/Sergt. Frank Veith, Quantico
coach Qeft), and AL Gibbs, Destroyer Force coach
(right), shake hands at last nights Golden Gloves
weigh-ins and physical examinations for military
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express cur thanks
to our relatives, friends and neigh
bors for the cards, flowers and
other acts Of kindness shown to us
during the illness and death Of
our beloved husband and father,
Clarence J. Davis. also our thanks
70 Rev. Wildey and Rev. Hunger
ford for their comforting words.
Mrs. Gulia Davis and Daughter.
2-3-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
IN MEMoRlAM

III loving memory 81 our dear wife
and mother, Ida j. Bennett. who pass-
ed away February 4, 1876.
Soft and bright the stars are shining
On q sad and lonely grave,
Lies the one we love so dearly
Whom we tried, but could not save.
Forget yor, no, we never viii.
We loved you then. We love YOU still.
Although with YOU we had to part.
1ouH 1--we forever in our hearts
Sadly missed by Husband, Children
and Grandchildren. 2-3-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

FOR SALE-NO. Don't be a gad-
isb0uts settle down and own a piece of
this great u. s. A. Get a feeling Of
what Home ownership means, comfort,
convenience stability, that's what this
Semi Bungalow has to offer Living
room3 dining room, bedrooms and
bath, one the first floor, one large
room on second floor. Full basement,
large lot, located out of town. Sub
stantiaily reduced for quick sale. No.
2-Tip-Top Quality Buy-rarely in this
price range are we able to offer q GUS
tom built home with all these uesir-
able features, living room, dining area
with breakfast bar, kitchen includes
dish washer. Three bedrooms, bath,
full basement garage, large lot, out
Of town. Low price of $4,000. $500
down payment for veterans. NO. ST.
value packed, is what you viii sly
when. you see this bedroom nome
with fireplace, has two baths, close in
location. The interior appointments
speak of comfort, ease and dignity.
No. 4-charm-personal and comfort
offered in this 3 bedroom homes Just
out of town. Priced at 1880. $500
down payment for veterans No. 81
this well built 3 bedroom home on
South Walnut street, an older house
that is a good value, $500. No. o.
your home is you-lnvest 9 little more
room bungalow has everything 1nclu0-
ing 2 car garage, s8,400. s400 for vet
Grams. No. You too can have the
pride Of home ownership. See this
two bedroom bungalow for 5000.
$500 90 down payment for veterans.
No. 8-one of our best offerisgs. De-
lightfully c0zy-friendly three bedroom
home. The spacious rooms encom-
pass many features for gracious live
ing. Three bedroom ranch style homes
in MaplewoOd Manor. South Walnut
street. Monthly payments s56.9g, in
ferest and principal included. ". "a.
approved, $3.50 down payment for get
Grams. No. 9-We're saving a re-
served seat for you to see this su-
perb waterfront year round home.
bedrooms. Located on Delaware Bay,
at Slaughter Beach-provides living
at its best. Harvey G.. Marvel No.
South Walnut street. Milford. PfOne
4466. evenings call 1862 or sS2S,
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property


Having decided to discontinue farm-
ing, I viii offer for sale 0n my farm,
located 3 miles south or Frederick
on the Millwood Church Road, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1856
At 10 O'CLOCK a. N.
The following:
ze HEAD or CATTLE
r. g. and Accredited
II MILK COWS: 89 head fresh. 6
springng helfers and yearllnes.
Some u above are from artiacial
breeding
FARM MACHINERY
(300l IIIC tractor, new. complete
with all accessories M-khsfs TRACTOR
recently oVerbauiec with power pack
age. 1 set a-roW fHc cultivat0rs, mo-
picker. John Deere z trafcor mower,
i set Ik1C 3-140 pl0ws. with Lance
coultersS INC plow packer New
Holland hay baler, super u, new.
-Ailis-C Chalmers combine with grain
bin. rubber tired wagons se4f-
unloading grain bodies 194s GheVr0-
let 2-fou truck with grain body and
racks. 1910 Chevrolet Iia-ton truck
with stake body 80 Smoker elevator,
7-r0W weed spfaNer. 4 section spring
tooth. Tic drag harrow. New Iuea
side delivery rake. manure spreader.
small grain auger with motor, Candy
fertilizer drill.
MGsCELAANECUS
One Wilson milk cooler, 18 milk
cans. DeLaral water heater, approx
fmately I0 tons corn and sorghum in-
silane lot 81 Lespedeza hay. j rick Of
baled fatraW. band corn sheller. and
eshs< items Too numerous to mention.
ERMS. CASH day 0f sale.
E.uuch viii ne served.
pHlLLlp e. NAA NoEST, Owner
Aucli0neefs-i1 i1i5AArsou Bros. i-ll1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks TO all my friends, relatives
and neighbors for the many beau
tiful cards, flowers and remem-
brances sent me during my stay in
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.
Garrett Newell, Milford. 2-3-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
LOST

IOST-Collie dog, sable and white,
with black spot on tail -Four white
feet and without collar Answers to
fha name Of Champ Phone Nil-
ford 1888. M-z5-1-s-1i
IOST-Pigslxin wallet Sunday night
N Schine Theatre containing license
and SSeial Security card. VIII finder
please return 10 j. k AfEo. kehopotn
Eo9fievard Phone Milford 8434 Re-
eard. 3z-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Clarence J. Davis, deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before January IS.
1857, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same. duly attested, on or before
January 25. 1867.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
2-s5t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
LICENsE APPLIcATIoN

/, J. Francis Wootten intend to
make application for a license to
sell Alcoholic Liquor and Malt
Beverage for consumption OF the
premises in a Tap Room located
at IL South Walnut Street, Milford.
j. FRANCIS WOOTTEN
1-20-3t Milford. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

HzacTT Road. near dyke. q moaths old
puppy. black back with white spots.
Please notify James Huey, 100 q. Il.
Fourth street. Milford Phone 5u41.
Il 4-H9-I I-2T-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun-
dry Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure with
special detergents that viii leave your
blinds Sparkling clean. Also repaint-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates Pickup and
delivery service. You win want 70
take advantage Of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards a. Tyndau
Managers. Miltons Del. Phons 44II.
59-I-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
K0TICEi

For Roofing and Water Proonne
Service caIl a. II. Short and Son
Ellandale. Phone Greenwood 7746
1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Y0U BREAK And BEND
WE WELD ANn MEND

Oxy Actylene Weldin. Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize In
Electrical Repairing Batteries
Generators MagnetOs.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunters Proprietor
North Washington Street
Phone 5513-MilfOrd Del.
LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
NoTIcEl

I viii not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted for by my
self
S-3-Stp DOROTHY D. YODER
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

FOR SALEs-Crant's in Milford has
venetian blinds. most sizes S2.69; VIM
dow shades with rollers from sc,
many types Of curtain roads and orap-
cry cranes. including sniiI roding cut
70 measure, and various types Of pins,
brackets, and other window needs.
Shades cut to measure. w. q. Grant
Co, Milford. Solicit
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

FOR Beautiful white asbes-
tos shingle bungalow on three beau
tiful lots, consisting of rooms, large
kitchen and dining room combined,
large living room, large bed room,
bathroom with shower, tile kitchen
floor, tile bathroom floor, hardwood
floor throughout entire house, vene-
tian blinds, new 30 gallon electric hot
water heater, $50 gallon oil tank, new
space heater. new copper tubing
throughout house, 2 cesspOols, one
brand new: 220 volt electric for range
cemented cellar new water pipes to
we'll new point in vel, pump Just
Overhauled, cabinet sink with double
drain boards. wall cabinets, beautiful
lawn and shrubhery all around house,
nice vegetable garden, beautiful shade
trees all around house, storm win
dOWs and doors for entire house.
Screened windows and doors for en-
tire house, paint and paper ike new,
U drive on lawn to house. Lots
are I65 X 17S Some lucky one can
have this dream house for $500. Ap-
ply in evening after 5 p IN. for IN
spection; Sundays after 3 q. n. Apply
l9 Nelson street, Milford.
N-163-2-3-ft
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

FOR SALE-Four room bungalow,
with new 3-piece bathroom outfit and
fixtures, but not installed, full base
ment, on large lot, los AIS, school
bus goes by door, located in front Of
Milford Radio Station. Price $4,000.
Phone Milford 1886. L-39-1-27-3t st