davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

sion of the State Department OF
Education, cured tuberculosis pa
tients are continuously released
from the Emily P. Bissell Hospital
and returned TO communities in
ne.azarn where fhev reg,ala form
er roles as useful, productive citi-
Zens,
The program of vocational re-
Mobilization at this hospital, aimed
at better preparing the patients
vocationally for their return to
gainful employment" is jointly
sponsored by the state and the
Delaware ti-Tnberculosis So
ciety. The latter society, of course
receives its operating funds from
the sale of Christmas Seals.
The program of vocational re-
Continued on page thirteen)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Christmas Concert
At State College
College Choir VIII Make Presen-
feti0n ON Sunday, Dee. 15

The Delaware State College
Choir, under the direction of Maye
Holdon Grant, will present the An
nual Christmas Concert on Sun
day, December is, at 600 p. m.
in the Delaware Hall Auditorium.
The Choir is composed of fifty
voices from the various depart
ments of the College. The Annual
Christmas Concert is the climax
OF iss winter activities.
The program is developed around
four major aspects OF the Christ
mas story: the PLEA" from
troubled world, the "PREPARA-
TION" for the promised Messiah.
the PRESENTATION" of Gods
gift to man, and the PURPOSE
for which the girs vas given. The
diversified selections under each
division represent the masterworks
of Bach, Zingarelli and Arcadelt.
folk music of various peoples. and
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Fire Marshal Points
Out Xmas Hazards
Some Hints Concerning Illumina-
ted Indoor Trees Are Given

with the Xmas Season again
before us we are faced with great
er fir hazards than usual" says
William R. Favinger, State Fire
Marshal, who today gave Delaware
ans some hints concerning their
indoor Christmas trees.
1.-The Christmas tree is a poten-
tial fire hazard and caution should
be taken in it's selection, place
ment in the home, and mainten-
ance.
play safe by choosing a small
one. There will be 80 million on
the market" Mr.. Favinger de-
clared.
Keep the tree outdoors until
ready to set it up. While it's out
doors, occasionally throw water
over it. This will keep it moist and
fresh.
When you bring the tree inside,
cut the butt slantwise to open the
pores, then stand it in tub of
water or moist earth. (Be cautious
of chemicals or other substances
sold for 'fireproofing' trees. In
some cases this process in ineffec-
tive)
I'm placing the tree, it's best to
avoid hot spots such as those
near the fireplace, stove, television
set, radiator, or electric bulbs.
Never use untreated paper or
naments or untreated cotton bat
ting or gauze for decoration Cot
ton and gauze can be made flame
resistive by dipping in a gallon of
water mixed with nine ounces of
borax and four ounces of boric
acid.
ALSO use only electric lights,
never candles. Be sure, too, that
CONTINUED on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
All New Ice Follies
Open December 25
World Famous Skating Extraya-
ganza Opens In Philly That Date

The all-new Ice Follies of 1858,
22nd edition of the Shipstads and
Johnson skating extravaganza,
opens Christmas Night, December
%, at the Philadelphia Arena.
Annually a holiday attraction
here, the shows 1858 edition is
completely different but as usual
very colorful and certainly dazzling
with stars. Roy and Eddie Shipstad
and OSCdT JOHnoUn, tie . " sz<s Z G 3 5,
have placed the accent on youth in
this 22nd production.
Virtually every star in the skat-
ing cast is in his early twenties.
Richard Dwyer IS p years old Che
celebrated his birthday on Nevem-
ber 15); Frances Dorsey is 22:
Florence Rae. 81; Andra McLaugh-
lin, %; Carol Cavcrly, 90; Lesley
Goodwin. %. Then there is Janet
Champion, the amazing little star
let from San Diego, California,
who is only 12-years-oldt
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Christmas Concert
At II. of ID. Dec. 18th

Guest artists both vocal and in
strumentai will Join the University
Of Delaware concert choir for the
annual Christmas concert in Mitch
ell Hall, Tuesday, December II, "a
8:15 D. m.
DR.. Ivan Trus1er, director of the
choir, announced today that the
first section of the program viii
be devoted to Part / of Handel's
Messiah. 1t will De the aim of the
choir to present a performance as
near that of the original version
CONTINUED on page eleYen)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Santa Claus
Arriv In
Milford On
Saturday Last
Old Kris Greeted By
Large Crowd At Mil
ford Air Park; Christ
mas Lighting Contest
Is Planned.

Santa Claus, the Patron Saint
OF Children everywhere, made his
1857 debut in Milford last Satur-
day afternoon at one o'clock.
Jolly Old Saint Nick arrived at
Milford Air Park, plotting his own
plane, courtesy of the owner of the
Air Park, Willard Jackson.
He was greeted on his arrival by
at least 500 children and their par
ents, as well as members of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce who,
with the City and the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, are sponsoring
the annual Christmas fete in Mil
ford.
Radio Station WKSB was on
hand at the Story Book House to
make a tape recording of the ar
rival
Santa was loaded aboard the 40
ct 8 train of that adjunct of the
American Legion, with Oscar
Moore and Reese Jester, as en-
gineers, and taken to his STORY
oBook House" on the Walnut Street
bridge panel, where he meets his
little friends daily from one until
five in the afternoons and from
seven until nine in the evenings.
This schedule will continue until
Christmas, weather permitting.
The Engineers of the 40 ct 8
trairS remeined in Milford all af-
ternoon, taking the kiddies for
rides around the City. The City
Police, under the capable direction
of Chief Robert Downes, patrolled
the area and generally lent assis-
tance to Santa in handling the
crowd of youngsters. the number
Rcontinued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Saturday Time To
Get .Jaycee Trees
Will Be Available At Ball
Park From 10 A. Nj.
To 4 p. Nj.

The membership of the Milford
Junior Chamber of Commerce
wish to advise those folk who
bought advance sale tickets for
Christmas trees can pick up the
same tomorrow, Saturday, Decem-
ber Ia, between the hours of 10
a. m. and 4 p. m, at the Milford
Ball Park.
They wish to further advise that
on Sunday, December Is, remain
ing trees will be placed on sale
to the general public for $500 per
tree; the sale will be held from
II noon until 4 p. m, at the same
place.
Funds above expenses from this
sale will be used by the Jaycees
in their Community Betterment
Program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Presbyterian Women
Planning Meeting
Newly Elected Officers VIII Be
Installed Dec. 18th

The Women's Association of the
First Presbyterian Church will hold
its next meeting on December II
at p. m. in the Church. At this
time the incoming slate of newly
elected officers and circle leaders
will be installed with Rev. Harry
Jaeger officiating.
The devotional service of the
evening, built about the text,
Therefore, my brethren dearly be-
loved and longer for, my joy and
crown, so stand fast in the Lord
will be conducted by Mrs. James
Carnright.
To complete the program of the
evening the greatly anticipated
Christmas party will take place
accompanied by the serving of
holiday refreshments.
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Horticultural Group
To Meet Dec. 1917
The list Annual Session VIII Be
Held At Salisbury, Md.

Thirty-five different speakers on
the latest fruit and vegetable re-
search results will be featured at
the list annual meeting of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society at
Elks Hall, Salisbury, Nd, Decem-
ber 16 and II.
Edward Abbott, Laurel, society
president, said speakers will be
specialists from the Universities
of Delaware and Maryland, and the
Virginia Truck Experiment Station
at Norfolk.
Two additional speakers from
outside the tri-state area are
scheduled to discuss special topics.
They are Robert A. Cooper, exc
cutive secretary of the Produce
Packing Association, New York
City, What's Ahead for Packaged
Fresh Produce; and DR.. E. B.
Williams, Purdue University, "Bo-
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Handle Firearms
With Great Care

An estimated $500 shooting mis-
haps will occur this year through
out the nation-and all of them
will be needless accidents, Mayor
Harvey B. Spicer of Georgetown.
Sussex County vice president of
the Delaware Safety Council, de-
ciared yesterday urging hunters
to handle firearms and ammuni-
tion safely.
About three-fifths of the deaths
and injuries that result from hunt
ing accidents occur in the field er
fcentinued d on page renl
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Work Hours For
Teachers Cited
Findings Are Compiled By DR..
John G.. Parres

The typical Delaware public
school elementary teacher works
43 hours and 81 minutes a week,
and the typical public school Sec
ondary teacher works Al hours and
81 minutes week, according to a
report from DIR. John G. Parres,
State Director of Research and
Publications, StateI Department CT
Public instruction.
In March, 1856, all fUll-time
teachers and counseiors IN the
state, including Wilmington, were
requested to fill out a question
naire from which information was
obtained concerning the number of
hours they devote to their jobs,
both during school hours and after
school. The survey, sponsored
jointly by the State Department
of Public Instruction and the Del
aware Association of School Ad-
ministrators, included 2,687 teach
ers. OF this number, 1,484, or So
per cent, were elementary teach
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Ross School
Exercises 10
Be Held Here
This Sunday
President Judge Charles
L. Terry OF The Della
ware Superior Court
Will Be The Guest
Speaker.

Mr.. Charles L. Terry, President
Judge of the Superior Court of the
State of Delaware, will be speaker
at the dedication exercises for the
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary School,
Southeast Third Street and Bridg-
ham Avenue, on Sunday, December
Is, 1857.
The cornerstone laying will be-
gin at 200 p. M, and the dedica-
tion program at 2:30 p. M, in the
multi-purpose room. All exercises
are public and parents having chill
dren in attendance at the Lulu M.
Ross and Lakeview Avenue Ele-
mentary Schools are urged to at
tend.
The program is as follows: Cor
nerstone Laying, Invocation, Rev.
w. Edwin Tull, Pastor, Church of
God; Remarks, E. Crerar Bennett,
Jr., Chairman, Milford Special
School District Building Commits
sion; Placing of items in Reposi-
tory: Soil from groundbreaking,
Ernest Macklin, Member, Milford
Board of Education; List of facul-
ty members, students and en-
ployees, James r. Kerr, Elemen-
tary Principal; Biography of Miss
Lulu NJ. Ross, Margaret Deputy /;
Copies of Milford Chronicle, Robert
H. Yerkes; Photograph of Build
ing, Max r. Corder, President,
Milford Board of Education; Pro-
gram, w. w. Hickman, Admins
trative Assistant, Milford Schools;
Bible, George A. Robbins, Vice
President, Milford Board of Educa-
ton; Laying of Cornerstone, Miss
Lulu M. Ross, assisted by E. Crerar
Bennett, Jr.; Benediction, Rev. F.
D. Milbury, Pastor, Calvary Meth
odist Church.
CONTINUED on page thirteen)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Continued on page seven)
Officers Elected By
Local Fire Company
DOlphus wilkins Re- elected Presi-
dent At Recent Session

At the recent election of the Car
Isle Fire Company, held at the
Community Building, the following
slate of officers was elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
President, Dolphus Wilkins. Mr..
wilkins was reelected. Vice Pres
ident, William A. Chandler. Mr.
Chandler was also reelected.
Charles Lundstedt was elected
secretary. Mr.. Lundstedt succeeds
Tom Passwaters. Joseph McFaul
was reelected treasurer. James Gill
christ Holzmueller was reelected
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Mayor Murphy went on to cite
some of the accomplishments of
the past two years. He said he was
particularly proud of the net profit
which has accrued on the operation
of the City utilities during the past
two years. This year alone there
was $168,0G0.00 net profit. Mayor
Murphy further stated that he felt
that City taxes could be cut with
out impairing any contemplated
Improvement program, and GER
tainly without jeopardizing the bud
get. He said he thought that in
five years Municipal taxes could
be eliminated in their entirety, due
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

OF the University of Delaware effec-
tive oIarch /. 1858. He succeeds
Charles u Grubb who. after twen-
ty-one years of university service,
will retire in June. 1858.
a THEE of the new campus dor
mitories will be named in honor OF
longtime members OF the uniyer-
sity faculty: Wilbur Owen Syp-
herd, Francis Ragar Squire, and
Allan Philip Colburn8 A fourth
dormitory will be named in honor
OF Henry Be Thompson, president
ofAthe board OF trustees from 1915
6to 1885. II was decided that the
new dining ball-student center
building will be called The Student
Center.
Four members OF the board were
g (continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Avenue Choir
Will Present
Its Christmas.
Concert Sunday
Program By Sanctuary
Group Will Be Present
ed At 7::30 p. NJ; Offer
ings Will Be Many And
Varied.

The Avenue Methodist Sanctuary
Choir will present its annual
Christmas concert this coming
Sunday evening, December 18th, at
1880 p. M, in Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford.
The program this Sunday will
include varied group of sacred
selections and in addition, selec-
tions by the male chorus, women's
trio, mixed quartet and two duets
from the choir.
by the male chorus and also by
Mrs. Margaret Clarke, the organ
list, in chimes.
The following Christmas selec-
tions will be offered in this concert:
THE Star of Bethlehem, Adams;
Break Forth o Beauteous Heaven
ly Light, Bach; '.The King of Love
Proclaim, Stickles; Nov Let All
The Heavens Adore Thee, Bach;
Christ Is The Star of Christmas"
Kohlmann; "Sleep Little Jesus"
Ackley; Sleep, Little Babe, Gel
bel; How Beautiful Are the Feet
Messiah, Handel; I'm Hudas
Land, Kerr; 'Lo How Rose,
Praetorius; When Jesus Was A
Little Child, Tschiakowsky; PA
mis- Angelicus", Cesar Franck;
"Hosianna" Waring Series), i,
Gearhart; Star of the East, Ken
nedy; THUS Saith The Lord" and
But Who May Abide The Day of
His Coming, fMessiah), Handel;
Then Shall The Eyes of the Blind
Be Opened" and HE Shall Feed
His Flock" (Messiah), Handel;
Might of Nights, Van De Water;
"Cantique de Noel" (Waring Ser
ies) Adam, arr. Ringwald; Hal
lelujah" (Messiah) Handel.
Continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

On llinC III SOO0
before Christmas Eve, as has been
done during the past years.
Every facility of the Post Office
is DeIuS pT T0s5SG I1aa1l.nn m
service, extra trucks and person
mel are being added, and with the
help of the mailing public. postal
employees can look forward to
spending Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day with their families.
The Postmaster reports that the
present flow of Christmas cards is
running about the same as last
year, but the mailing of gifts by
Parcel Post is somewhat behind
schedule. He suggests that ali gift
parcels to most distant points be
sent by Air Parcel Post from now
Continued on page niEe3
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
City Council adopts
Budget OF 5000, 800. 90
Action Was Taken At Regular Meeting On
Tuesday; Council Is Praised BY Mayor;
Budget Committee BY Mrs. Mildred Web
ster.

Milford City Council met in the
Council Chamber on Tuesday eve
ming of this week, and passed
record budget of $669,300.00 with
out a dissenting vote in an aura of
good feeling.
Mayor William r. Murphy, COM
pleting his two-year term as May
or, (Mr. Murphy earlier stated his
intention of not seeking reelec-
tom, stated he felt that City Coun-
Gil has done highly creditable job
during the two years that he has
served the City as Mayor, and he
deeply appreciated the coopera-
tion he had received during his
tenure in office.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Haskell Votes To
Restore Defense Cut

q. S. Rep. Harry q. Haskell, ! sT.
(R-DeD, stated this week that he
voted with the minority in Con
gress TO try TO restore s313s;saaeus
600 of the more than s2.5-bslk4
cut from the Defense Departm'n
budget by the House Appropriation
Committee. T.
In his weekly statment, the De-
aware lawmaker reviewed his vo%
ing record on the defense budget
in the House during the first ses7
sion of the S5th Congress.
lcontinVed on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Jack Sheaffer Gets
His Varsity Letter
Milford Youth Awarded Football
Honor At Mercersburg Academy

John B. Sheaffer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Sheaffer, % Clarke
Avenue, Milford, Delaware, received
an IN" in varsity football at The
Mercersburg Academy. The award
was made at an assembly of the
school held this morning. The
headmaster, DR.. Charles S. Tip
petts, presided and gave letters and
insignia to large group of stu
dents for their accomplishment in
fall-term athletics.
Jack was a star athlete at Mil
ford High School prior to his en-
rollment at Mercersburg Academy,
excelling in football, baseball and
basketball. He is planning to go
out for the varsity track team next
spring.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
To
Carry Babson's $
Predictions
Forecast Will Appear On
Page Three Of This
Newspaper Issue Of
Friday, December 9th.

The Milford Chronicle will pub
lish Babson's Business and Finan-
cial Forecast for 1858 on Decem-
Der 9th. You will find it on page 8.
A careful checking of the Bah
son Predictions made in the Busi-
ness and Financial Forecast for
1857 upholds the remarkable aver
age of the past years by being $3.50
correct! Below is the score for the
last nineteen years. II holds the
best and highest record for Annual
Forecasts on u. S. Future Business.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Watch for Babson's Business and
Financial Forecast for 1858 in our
issue of December 9th.
Background of Roger w. Babs0n
American business has no more
inspiring personality than Roger
w. Babson, internationally known
business commentator and invest
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Christmas Sea! Sale Aids
In Rehabilitation Program,

tuberculosis hospital
Is
N
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Acting Postmaster Pe0rce
Asks For Early Mailing

THE mounting volume Christmas mail makes important
already receiving
Christmas
getting
says every being
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Business Administrator Is
Named At State University

administrator of
board of held morning Newark
presently assistant comptroller Roches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

24s
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK;
3 baths; rsssonable. Ap. s.o74s
18th CENTURY Pa. Dutch ston'
W. H. Beautiful lawn and garden
Some furn. incl, Steinway piano
Long lease $500 mo. OIL. 4-4905
Mr.. OLNEY. MD.-2M acres. brk
ramb., 3 bedrms., bath. liv. rm.
sep, din. rm.. kit. scr. porch. car.
port. barn: pets allowed: year.
lease SIPS. 9P l-b540
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. semidet:.
being decorated: immediate oecu.
lpancy; close 10 schools. shopping and
bus, z Minis. to Peutagon; 800.
2-bedroom, l.bath brick semidet.
full basement: 2 years old; fenced
yard. flowers and garden; immacu-
late: ready June Is; sos.
Arlington - 3-bedroom. 1h-beth
brick Colonial; living room with
fireplace, dining room. equipped
kitchen, full basement, garage: I'm
mediate occupancy; $3.50.
springfeld - 81 bedroom brick
rambler: full basement; Sl4O: ready
July 1. Please call Mr.. Morgan.
ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
XII. $4,000 01O Madison st.. Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
TOP VALTJE

Excellent location. embassy Sec
tion. ct Meridian Park. Auto. air.
eond.; laundry iacils; gerage avail.
HILLTOP HOUSE, i47b Euclid NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
HOUSES FURNISHED

EIM ~ .s''| AREA. vicinity Of weoa-
BATH, $3.50. oWNER. De. 5.5ios
foToMAc: MD. lovely bedr1k
: :ss9I' yu nee Is. NO SS g.s %S,. lease
sl? f IyIHopI o sT. E;M;-SIsS:-
LOUIS RUpDkN. Tu, $4,000
BEIw. NEW PROVIDENCE AND
WALTER REED HO6PIfALR-
Modern brick: nicely furn, rooms,
bath, laundry machine. yard. Lease,
$lSb per mo. Vacant. sTRoUP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
HOUSES TO SHARE

ONE MALE grad. student or prof
person to share 0'town house with
another man for summer months.
air cond.; $75. HU. 3-6113.
NORTH ARLINGTON = Home fol
mother and child; child care while
mother works. IA. 2-603S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Service Station for Lease

Modern ebay station in Hyatts-
vile area. excellent Opportunity
LOT, aggressive party with mechan-
zeal experience; minimum invest
ment; ~ 800. Parties interested, cali
MR. MULLIoAN, ia. $4,000. Ext.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
HOUSES FURNISHED
(coNrlNUEpl

WALKING DISTANCE TO CAPITOL,
400 9TH ct. sc. Nicely furn.. 3 bed
rm.. garage. oil heat. Sl25 per mo-,
FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO., 6l7
Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 7-10Ss.
WE HAVE SEVERAL very desirable
3-bedrm.. 2-bath houses for rent.
n foF ths SUMNER w months; II, II
VALLEY. These houses are air
can M9s kl aaS E Dh a fgSP1iheS
DE. $4,000. RANDALL H. HAG-
NER q CO.. Realtors. 1921 Conn.
BANNOCKBURN = Nicely furnished
4-bedroom. 2-bath rambler: mod
ern kitchen and laundry equip
ment; screened porch; large lot.
Available June /: $3.50 month.
Call Mrs. Lyle, OIL. 4-O24S.
WALKER & DUNLOP. INC. Real
tors. uptown ONCE, EN-. 2-6715.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 21s-bath
detached; liv. rm.. din. nm: charm.
GARD; June .a, q lS.Jan; i5; S375
ARL., close-in. mr.. shops. bus; 5 lee.
rms. bath. attic. SCI. pehs.: dble.
s.r III ions H. sri SisD ss9
firepl.: bsmt. L. COOK. Agt., JE
2-3272, JE, 2-4064.
CHEVY CHASE (sOMERsET)-3.
bedrm., 3-hAth, brick rambler
huge mod. .Q-E kit. full bsmt.. lge
rec. rm.. att. garage: carpetinG anc
drapes: $3.50. OIL. 4.7873.
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.-6 rms.
suitable for A; $40: June is tC
Sept. 3. WO. 6-7159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
APrs. uMFURMIsnEp-p. 9.
tcoNfINUeD)

fm.: newly dseorst.d; sSs.bo per pei
mo. 400 Oklahoma ave. ne. Call
COX q CO., RE. 7.1633.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
NORTHUMBERLAND
5617 9th ST. NV.
MODERN HOME

SPARKLING hardwood floore
throughouti Q lse. rms, sids.hali
sn!r;; extra .lee. ny; with DISH.
A real value, Si3,950 with small
MELVIN FRIEDMAN
RA. 3.6an0 After 8. RA. 0-aaO9
CONTINUED on Next PaEeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

' ~. nm! Sss1fsiS sSSl; il; s.$sJySS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
SANDY SPRINGS. MD.

acre, s q sSsnns sr. sys ' y .ns. q
per month, To Inspect, call BOSS a
PHELPS. INC, MA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
HOUSES UMFURNIsNED

W.. FAYETTEVILLE. 1910 East West
highWay-3 bedrms., 2-story house
S11b mo. HA. 2-7a24.
WESLEY HEIGHTs-5 bedrms.. AZ
sfsss T1e rms so SSyssrl SCI s.s6HS s5k
DARNEsTOWN. MD.-clean country
home; Q rmss bath. oil heat. new
stove and refrig.. garden. on ~
acres: to responsible people; SIS
mo. BARBARA @. ROSS, broker
0aithersburg 323R.
FAIRFAX = Beautiful custom-buili
rambler on acre corner lot. iust
perth Of Rte. 22o in Pine Ridge
lRe. kit. with din. area, 3 large bed
Looms. ~ baths. scr, porch. nm
rage. oil h.-w.h. $225. CIR. 3-2b4s
ARL.--3-bedroom homes, SiOO-SllC
month. WHITENER REALTY. IA
1888.
MaeARTHUR BLvD.-6 rms. bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Turn upside down
for answer
'IsqoO sSIosO Sol
ON 'Igls Isqloup u!
psssol a. an unJ IoJ
,snf g ON 5! HIIpO
mo 'slno-msIo 10 pss
. uI 1901 81 oIoq mo
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-21
Nes Arc

Ella Mae Brown
Sunday the corner stone Of
Fellowship NIB church was laid.
A large crowd attended and ma