davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

ent: Dr. R. W Helm, Assistant
Superintendent for Vocational Edu-
cation, w. Lyle M0wlds, State Di-
rector for Vocational Agriculture,
CORTLAND r. Dill, President Board
of School Trustees, Virgil FARRELL,
member Board of School Trustees,
Howard e. Henry, Principal of
FELTON, School, Paul Hodgson,
Teacher Trainer for Vocational
Agriculture, and Miss Joyce Ross,
Mr.. Mowld's secretary. Mr.. Henry
gave an address of welcome and
DR.. Helm retraced the progress of
Vocational Agriculture III Della
ware over the past q years.
The banquet was prepared by the
mothers of the FELTON, Agriculture
students and was served by Janet
Paskey, Jean Miller, Joyce Wyatt,
Thomasine Miller, Mary Lou Lam
der, Marlene Hughes, Evelyn Wal
ters, and Peggy Reed.
The FELTON, School Faculty is
having a covered dish supper. 1t
will be held on Friday evening, No
vember Is, 1857 in the FELTON,
School cafeteria. Each member of
the faculty is bringing a guest and
all are anticipating an enjoyable
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Don't Just water"
House Plants

Homemakers starting to keep
house plants will find that special
care is needed when watering, says
Marion Macdonald, county z-H
club agent.
What she means is that you
don't just water" plants. Good
judgment is needed, because the
amount of water given and the
time to do 1t varies.
The club agent points out that
different plants have various wa
ter requirements. For example,
succulents-cactus, aloes, harts
tongue, and century plant-need
much less water than foliage
plants. Blooming plants need more
water than those not blooming or
at rest.
AS a rule, she explains, young
plants need less water than old
ones. Plants in glazed or metal
pots need less frequent watering
than those in unglazed pots. Those
in pots that have no natural drain
age need still less watering. Rest
ing or dormant plants need less
water than those actively grow
ing. Examples are amaryllis and
gloxinias-these need just enough
water once or twice a month to
keep the soil from getting powdery-
dry.
Ways suggested 70 check water
ing times are:
/. Pinch a bit of soil between
your thumb and forefinger. If the
soil holds together, no water is
needed.
2. Watch the plant, and water
the day whiting starts.
3. If you water from the bottom,
and some remains from the pre-
vious watering, none is needed.
Overwhelming can kill plants
much more easily than under
watering.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Monday, November IL, 1857. After
the business meeting, the topic
Student Managed Study Halls was
discussed. Light refreshments were
served.
Skating Party
The girls and boys basketball
teams and cheerleaders are having
a skating party at Steele's Roller
Rink on November IS, 1857, from
7:30-10:30. The proceeds will be
used for the annual banquet held
each spring by these groups.
Menu
Monday: Creamed Beef Gravy
on Toast, Candied Carrots, Milk,
Pears.
Tuesday: Chicken Pie, Buttered
Peas, Milk, Pineapple, Bread and
Butter.
Wednesday: Beef Vegetable
Stew, Cole Slaw, Milk, Rice Pud-
ding. Bread and Butter.
Thursday: Meat Loaf, Cut Green
Beans, Milk, Fruit or Pie, Bread
and Butter.
Friday: Baked Fish Sticks, Bak-
ed Beans, Milk, Fruit Jello, Bread
and Butter.
Ag. News
The State FLA. Leadership
Training Conference and banquet
was held at $3.50 p. m. on Thurs
day, November z, in the FELTON,
High School auditorium. One hun
dred twenty-five members and
twentv-one advisors from all the
schools in Delaware having agri-
culture departments attended the
conference.
The following guests were pres
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
KEW COLLECTION

CRAB ORCHARD, Ky. = Up -
When the Baptist Church congrega-
tion contributed a sizeabIe collec-
tion, church treasurer Frank Burch
took it home and hid the donations
in a wastebasket for safekeeping
overnight.
The next morning, unthinkingly,
he carried the basket out ard dump
ed its contents into a trash fire.
Burch suddenly remembered the
checks and jumped into the. fire,
scattering it right and left.
He spent the rest of the day Wis
iting the homes of contributors.
exchanging badly scorched pieces
of paper for new checks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Golden Isles. There's no place here
for the guy who wants to pay a
thousand bucks down and $50 a
month. 1t costs $4,000 and up just
for a lot-with cash on the barrel
head-and nothing worth less than
$4,000 can be built on the lot.
Six months after Layne ordered
an array of earth-moving and can
al-digging machines into the
swamp, three seawalled and per-
fectly manicured islands have been
sculptured and IA more are to be
carved out of the morass.
In the center of the first island,
Layne built himself a 100000 home
and has moved into it. He also
maintains a home in Springfield,
Ohio, from where he directs his
northern operations. He has built
more than 5000 low-cost dwellings
up there.
Quick Response
What has happened so far at Col
den Isles indicates that Layne's
thinking about super-quality is on
the beam. In six months, he has
sold three million dollars worth of
lots and expects to sell another
eight million dollars worth during
the coming winter season.
Charles Schrager, head of the
Chicago-based construction COM
pany which bears his name, bought
half million dollars worth of land
in q CinClp franca0fiOO
II don't think Golden Isles alone
will solve the problem of the
homeless wealthy" Layne says.
"But it's step in the right direc-
ton"
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
HOlstein Cows Show
Excellent Records

The Holstein-Fresian Association
of America, Brattleboro, Vermont,
has announced that the following
registered Holstein cows in Della
ware have completed official rec
ords that bring their lifetime pro-
duction totals to more than 100000
lbs. of milk.
Sussex Emperor Superior 28S2659
CVG), 1O4,S85 lbs. of milk and
1869 lbs. of butterfat in 2,439 days
on official test; and Emperor inka
Canary 261222S, 1892 lbs. of milk
and 3,6O5 lbs. of butterfat in 1857
days on official test Both owned by
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15


"The forgotten man of today is
the one you would least suspect, :"
says H. B. Layne, 46, head of big
land developing and building firm
Hes the one who desperately
needs shelter in the $75,OO0-and-up
home class.
1.-The truth is that builders are
taking care of the low and medium
priced home markets but ignoring
the luxury market"
Rich Squeezed Out
One OF the main reasons for the
shortage of fine homes, Layne says,
has been the squeezing out" of
the rich from their old dwelling
areas.
New York's Long Island, for
instance, has yielded to the pres
sure of the multitudes, and the big
old estates have been carved up
into medium price developments.
It's the same in Evanston, ILL.,, and
Mob Hill, San Francisco.
Where can the millionaire go
if he wants to live with neighbors
on his own financial level?
"He can buy other peoples
houses in the good places like
Crosse Point, Mich, or Bedford
Village, N. Y. But if he wants to
erect his own home, there is prac-
tically no land available in estab-
lished areas for the wealthy"
Putting his theory to practice,
Layne has taken a sorry looking
coastal swamp a few miles north
of here and is turning it into one
of plushest home and apartment
developments in the nation.
Appropriately, he has named his
55O-acre, multi-island community
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Estate Lots Ready For
Neglected MiIIionaires
RY BEN FUNK

MIAMI (AP)-PHy the millionaire. There's
place for him to live
OF
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Tull Brothers. Seaford.

Tull Brothers, Seaford.
To date, 1885 HoIsteins have ex-
ceeded this outstanding production
mark on official test. Many more
have achieved similar goals in un-
official testing programs. This
volume of production-represent-
ing approximately times the life
time total of the average dairy
cow-can be attributed to the regis
tered Holstein's unparalleled lon
gevity coupled with recent ad-
vances in breeding, feeding and
management
1t is estimated about three mil
lion Mexican Indians do not speak
Spanish; only their tribal lang
uages.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Longwcod Graduate,
Joyce Elder. Marries
James "A. Wrenn

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Elder OF
Randolph, announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Joyce. to James
A. Wrenn. son of Mr.. and Mrs
G A. Wrenn. of Clifton Forge.
The wedding took place at the
brakes Branch Baptist church
August at 4 p. m, with the Rev
Fred Fore officiating.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore an afternoon
dress Of white silk, with white ac-
cessories and a corsage Of red
roses. Miss Martha Elder, sister
Of the bride was the honor at
tendant. The bridegroom best
man was his father. G. A. Wrenn
and the ushers were Mr.. Roland
Grissom. brother in law and Caro-
Elder, brother Of the bride.
The bride attended Longwood
COLLEGE and the bridegroom is
serving in the United States
Navy
After reception held in the
home of Mrs. r. H. Grissom, sis
ter Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Wrenn left for Norfolk. where
they will make their home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Tribute To FormyiIIe Women
2 Local Women Play Major Roles
In State, National Church Groups

Two local wengen play prominent
roles in the Virginia Council Of
United Chmch Women, a depart
mens .of TIE virginia Council Of
Churches
An active group members unite
for special, services, observing the
world das Of prayer. May fellow
ship day United Nations day and
World co iimun t. day each year
Local grstlps, sllch as the Farm
vile Conilcil q Church Women.
sponsor additional projects
Mrs. Graves II Thompson, of
Hampden-Sydney IL chairman Of
the South Central Virginia area
council. one Of seven such chairmen
in the state She is also a member
of the fnat onal Z United Church
Women sbeard, representing h e
Presbyterian Women
Mrs, r RI. Crawford. Of Farm
vile Is 4 department chairman,
responsible fox Christian world mis-
sions Under her direction Is the
world day Of prayer. VII Oh viii be
held February q next year, with
the tlfenls The Bread OF Life. '
This fal.Sfhe mission study theme
is "Chr;s}. the Church, and Race =
In the iplne, The topic Viii BE-
JAPAN
In adtlt,on I'd being depart
ment -cIlaninAl MIS- Crawford also
serves as chairman Of the nomi-
mating committee.
Under Mrs shonnsons super
vision are local units. at Blackstone,
Charlottesville. Danville Lynchburg
and Burke'ille. m addition to Farm
vile Mrs Clifford Lush is president
Of the Butkevills group
MIS-, y M Allan. Of Hampton
Sydney "A PRESIDENT OF the Farm
vile Council .! Church Women
NJ s. n, ~ Hallock IL treasurer
Committee ehairsltn include Mrs.
c. " >Harsis Christian world
missions. Mrs. ] H.. Hart. Christian
social relations, and Mrs. A. T.
Gray Christian world relations
IN charge Of special observances
are Mrs. Gray world day Of prayer.
MS 5 r. Glover. May fellowship
day and Mrs James ? Clover Jr
world community day
MIS- ROY Harasove entertained
her bridge club Wednesday even.
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Watson- Butler Rites
SolemniZed SATURDAY.

MISS Barbara Ann Butler be-
came the bride Of Shirley Ray
Watson IN an afternoon ceremony
August 3 AT the home Of the Rev
and Mrs. John p Elliott. Jr. The
Rev Elliott performed the cere-
mony
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Beverly Butler. of ScottsvilIe
wore a white ballerina- length aft
arnoon dress for the ceremony.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Watson, oi
New Canton.
Miss Joyce Mason, Of Char :
lottesyille was the brides only
attendant. and Lawrence Catlett,
of New Canton. was best man.
Mr. and Mrs, Watson left i'm
mediately following the ceremony
for a wedding trip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

alton.
/ Since the fairer sex yields a
mighty influence in putting across
community projects. 1860 We
mems groups, affiliates Of the
General Federation of Women's
clubs, have been commissioned to
assist in the project.
4 A committee Of Farmville Wo-
mans club members will be APP
pointed to work on the project
this fall.
I Briefly. here's how the visitor
lviolatorn program works. it be-
gins by securing the cooperation
lof the local traffic court Judge.
Interested citizens are then inyit-
led BY Womens Or lawyers group
TO attend a session Of traffic court
and evaluate its operation. Each
visitor fills out a checklist which
is used for later analysis by the
Am erican Bar association.
Where improvements are indi-
Gated, the women and lawyers
work with civic leaders to raise
courtroom Standards
According to David r Maxwell.
ioutgoing president Of the Bar as
ISOLATION, appearing before traffic
court as violator can make or
break the individuals respect for
the laws that govern his conduct
behind the wheel
IA administered count
serves as preventive Of traffic
accidents. The driver who leaves
the court With respect Is less like
y 70 take chances with the law
and become chronic violator Or
accident repeater
Most judges. Maxwell said.
welcome public interest in the
conditions Of their courts. Many
have inherited from their prede-
cessors the physical surroundings.
staff. court procedures and legal
structures. They need the support
Of their communities If they are
TO have reforms and improved
conditions
And if it's up to civic minded
womens groups, the chances are
they'll have it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Smith Hammer Rites
Scheduled Saturday

The wedding of Miss Patsy
Jane Hammer and the Rev Alvin
Hall Smith will take place Satur-
Gay at 430 p m at Norton Pres
byterian church IN Norton
Among the out-of town guests
expected to attend the Wedding
are Mrs. Roy Buren,, Of Sullivan,
Ind. sister Of Reverend Smith /,
Mr. and Mrs Irving Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Smith, of
st. Louis. Mo: Mr.. and Mrs.
Letcher Bum of Kingsport.
Tenn Mr.. and Mrs. w H Thur
nond and Mn and Mrs LLOYD
Myers Jr. and DAUGHTER Mary
Ann. Of Bristol Tenn Min ana
Mrs. 9 A. Davis. Of Norfolk. Mr,
and Mrs. Howard Cannaday and
Mrs. LLOYD Myers. Of Lynchburg,
and Mrs, f H. Mckenzie and
daughter Mary Elizabeth Of I've
River
Miss Virginia Hairless left Tues
day for Camp Viewmont near
Charlottesville where she will spend
a week as a counselor for the young
peoples OH anization of the
Women's Missionary Union
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Per- ona( M ton

| Ned Orange arrived Monday from
Greensboro, N. c.. to spend his va
cation with his mother, Mrs. E. Al
Orange
/ Mn and Mrs Charlie johnson
and children. Jimmy p. and MARY
Charles, and Ms, Virginia Hairless /
OF Farmville, Mrs. Albert Harriger /
and son Ricky. Of Corning. N. Y
and Robert Anderson. of D.llwyn.i
spent the week end at Mays Head !
N. c.
Dr.. and Mrs Thomas r GilmerI
returned Sunday from a week
trip 70 Europe They spent Saturday
night in Richmond with their son.
Thomas f Gilmer. Jr. and his
family
| Ms Charles Hall Davis. Jr..
visited MS. Charles Hall Davis III
Petersburg last week end.
! The v uiam Dunseths visite d
! friends a Wilmington. Del They re-
turned Tuesday.
James L. McAllister. Jr.. lnstmc-
tor in Bible at Hampden- Sydney
College last year. spent the week
end OH the Hill. He will be at Mary
Baldwin College this year.
Arthur Bryant. who is attending
summer school in North Carolina.
spent the week end in Farmville.
No and Ms. Druay Dickerson
and Nh. and ms. Charles Ferguson
spent the week end at Virginia
Beach
Mrs. Ida Sauthall and MIS-. Betty
Hammond of Alexandria. leave
August for a vacation in Nassau.
Robert A Chappelle. Boy Scout
field executive. has returned to
Farmvihe after spending eigh I
weeks at Camp Monacan AS camp
program director
M, and MS. l.. E. Seuthall, MS.
George Duncan Mrs. Walter Ed
wards. MISS Barbara 10 Duncan
Mrs. George WCmack. Mrs. Pearl
Dow. M. and Mrs Arthur Poulston
and sons, MIS-. David Dow and Miss
Nancy Dow attended the funeral 81
their uncle, Robert Poulston. in
Richmond August 2
Miss Beverly Marsh was q guGst
in the L o Whitaker home this
week en- route 10 her home in
Summit NJ j.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ferguson
were guests during the week end n
MI and Mrs. q u Ramsey In
Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs E. j. Stombock hac
as guests during the week end Mrs
j. NJ. Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Reese. and daughter. Phyllis. Of
Ca-kss-,ls.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Local Area Residents
Share Gods Gifts
In Quarterly Drive

People in this area really
shared Gods gifts" this week
Mrs. A, r. Gray. chairman Of
the Farmville Council of Church
Women's quarterly clothing drive
reported Tuesday that the August
contributions were the best vet
for an August drive.
She termed very generous" thu
10 boxes of clothing bedding and
yardage remnants left at Farm
vile PRESBYTERIAN church for
overseas relief and rehabilitation
Before breakfast Tuesday a
truck from Church World Service
Center In New Windsor. Md.
picked up the donations, which
Included two like-neW comforters
a number Of mems suits and over
coats.
All Of the articles donated viii
be taken To the Maryland center
for processing and eventual ship
mant overseas Church World
Service Is Al affiliate Of the Ma
tional Council Of Churches Of
Christ in the U S A.. which has
its headquarters in New York
Articles are distributed in Aus
tria. Belgium Brazil. France.
GAIA, Germany Greece Haiti,
Honduras. Hong Kong India In
donesia, italy. Japan Jordan
Kenya. Korea Lebanon Pakistan,
Philippines Turkey Vietnam and
Yugoslavia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Club Calendar

Farmville Methodist church cir
rleS Monday, August 10 p. m.
Circle 2, with Mrs. II. IT Bald
win. 8. Mrs, # G. Coleman. Jr
Mrs. y r Doyne. Jr co-hostess.
4. Mrs. John Warner ). Mrs r.
w Motley s, Mrs. NJ B Coy
ner: 7, Mrs K. @. Slate. Mrs. f
p Slate. co-hostess: 8. Mrs Yer
na Pritchard. and 8, Miss Rosa
Allen. Circle will meet at 10 a.
m. Tuesday, August 13. with Mrs.
George Gray
Farmville PRESBYTERIAN church
circles 49, Monday August H. Cir
cles !. ? and 3 at the church,
Jointly at 10 al m. with Mrs w
w McClintic, Nrs X l. McClen-
nv and Mrs Fred Stuart. hostess
ses, Circles 4 s. e. and 7 Jointly at
the church al 8 p. m. with Mrs
joe RODGERS, Miss Martha Drum
Aller Miss Carrie Bliss. Mrs. Otis
Davis. Mrs. Walter Morton, Mrs
Roy Duncan and Mrs Nelson
johnson h0stesses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

NJ and Mrs. James Draucker. OF
Arlington visited ms Draucker' S
parents. MI and Mrs S c Glass.
Mrs Charles Malone. Of Sails
bury N q and MIS-. William E.
Hundlcv Of Boydton, sited their
brothcr-in-law J r Garland
Mt and M~s j M Arlington
ana children Marvin and Judy
have returned from a vact on tour
ing the Smoky mountains and the
Cherokee reservation in North Caro-
lima
Mn and Mrs. ] NJ. Arlington
had as week end guests M and
MS I'd Wroe- Of Boothyn, Pa.
Mrs Wroe is cousin Of Mrs.
Arlington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

Department chairmen for the
approaching club year have been
appointed by Buckingham Coun-
ty Woman's club president Mrs
T. A. Yancey.
Mrs Paul Jones will be in
charge of American home: Mrs
S. N Stanley, education: Mrs. B.
D. LeSueur, fine arts. Mrs. Stan
ley Jeffrey public affairs. and
Mrs W. H. Chappen. welfare.
Mrs Charles Spencer has been
appointed ways and means com
mittee chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

Woman'S club members and
their guests will play cards Thurs
day at n n at the LoneWood
COLLEGE little auditorium for the
benefit of the club house fund.
The public X invited I'd attend
Mrs. r r Crawford Is chair
man Of the card party which is
sponsored by the Farmville Wo-
mans club ways and means COM
mittee. She has asked that those
planning To attend take their own
tables. cards and score pads
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

Nh. and Mrs. j Leonard Stay
ton. of Farmville. announce the
eneagehent Of their daughter,
Peggy Ann, to Walter Cartwright.
j. Of Norfolk son Of Nh and
Mrs Walter Cartwright. Of Keys
Vile.
Miss Slayton is a graduate Of
Worsham High School MI Cart
wright graduated from Creeds
High School in Princess Anne
county and is now working in
Norfolk
The wedding is planned for
September %. :.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Motor Maids
Motor Maids
Traffic Court Tips, As Spectators,
Backed By Il, 500 WOmen's Groups

Trips to traffic court-as spec
tators. not speeders-will help
thousands of club women prove
that our American judicial system
is a vital KEY to greater highway
safety. If all goes as is planned
Go to court as visitor-not
.violator' is the theme Of this
unique program. Jointly developed
by the American Bar association
and tbe Automobile Safety found
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

MI and Mrs Lloyd Whitaker and
family, returned Tuesday from Eas-
! ton Md. where they visited Mrs
Whitaker's sister MI. and Mrs Ron
Rudd
Mrs John r. Wells II spending
this week III Bedford as tic guest
Of relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Parents Announce
Miss Kidd's Troth

Mr.. and MS. H s KIDD. 1T
Amelia, have announced the en-
aaaement Of their daughter, Nor
ma Rae, to Joseph Benjamin
white son Of Mrs. J r. White. n
Stovall. N C., and the late Mr..
White.
Miss Kidd graduated from
Amelia High School in June,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Lancaster to Deliver
Radford Address

III Dabney ! lancaster. form
er LonHwood college president.
now chairman of the State council
on higher education, WIN make
the main address at Radford Col
lege's summer quarter commence
ment exercises august "A at l0.45
q. m
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09

| Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson spent
several days in Richmond this week.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Baird
ARE in Richmond visiting their son
and family. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Baird, Jr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
Ages Announce
Birth Of Daughter

Mr, And Mrs. Charles E. Aaee.
Jill ate the parents Of girl,
Leisa Erris. their first child. born
August a at Medical College Of
Virginia Hospital in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-09
First Son. Carl W..
Born to Dickhoffs

M and Mrs. carl william
Dickhoff Jr, of Hampden-Svd-
ney. are the parents of son. Carl
William III. born August 5 at
Southside Community Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

dreds Of siorewids savings TEvSIoN WASHERS RETRICER
RADIOS and APPLIANCES You'll find handnsw 1856 and 1857
samples and and Of kind All fully guaranteed MANY BELOW
won't last long al these sacrifice prices be sure come early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

Larger Homeshes up to u Acre AvailabIe
Established leoo-Aere Planned Controlled Community
Honesites Nestle Among Many Beouttu Fresh Wo., Lake,
and Parks
Warm Winters Delightful Sunrer-Air Conditioned by
Nature
High Dry Beautifully Wooded porklond
Served BY Bus Lines, Ar Lines Florida Eos coostRR
Worlds Finest Fishing the Nearby oceon and Indian River
Yeo' Round GoIfins sootina 10 10 IS Minutes A~oy
reor Round Swimming sunbothine, GARDENING in N.
Community
: Mony Mony Happy Families Now Live in Lakewood Park
Shopping Schools, Churches Theoter and Restaurant,
Neorby
any lime Within Six Months You Nay Esehono. the s.
You Buy for Any Other Sit. Of Equal Pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

o1huhd romHyHe
yonen complete
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