davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Bids On Road From Mil
ford To Frederica Are
Expected To Be Re
cieved On Wednesday,
August 18th.

The State Highway Department
has announced the completion of
plans for constructing dual high
way from Milford to Frederick. and
for widening and improving the
existing highway from Leipsic to
Smyrna
Bids on both of these projects
are expected to be received on Aug
ust 13 and the work will get under
way soon after the contracts are
awarded.
The Milford to Frederick project
provides for the present highway
to become the nOrthbound lane of
the divided highway with a new
reinforced concrete highway, "a
feet wide, being constructed for the
southbound lane.
The project will begin about -
100 feet south of the Scarborough
corner, just north of Milford, where
the Rehoboth traffic turns off of
Route 113 for Rehoboth, and con-
tinue north to a point about 1900
feet north of the point where the
blacktop road to South Bowers
and Thompsonville joins Route
lib, the distance is 4.458 miles.
The new traffic lane will be sep
arated from the present highway
by parkway, averaging so feet
in width, and it will generally fol-
low the route of the present high
way, being on the west side of that
highway.
Except for some drainage work
at one point, no work is planned
for the present highway and the
:coatinued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Trophies To More Stars
Be Awarded Join Up For
AT Auto Races An-Star Game
Six Laurel Players Will
Play For Colds At Uni
versity Stadium Satur-
day, August %.

All-State Back Jon Beckom, all
6 feet. 8 inches and 205 pounds of
him, and five other football stall
warts from Laurel High will play
for the Colds against the Blues in
the third annual Delaware ALI
Star High School Game. The Del
aware Foundation for Retarded
Children will benefit from the star
spangled attraction at Delaware
Stadium on Saturday afternoon,
August %.
Beckom, rated the finest back to
come out of Laurel since Ronnie
Waller, was a big punch as the
Bulldogs went undefeated and un-
tied with seven straight victories.
He scored 10 touchdowns. Beckomi
born in MoorestOwn, N. j., and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Beck
ON of Oak Lane Drite, also won
four letters each in basketball and
baseball. Numerous colleges are
after his services.
Laurel High also is sending Tom
Boyce, a second-team All-State
guard of SO and 23O pounds; Ken
Wheatley. SO, 206-pound center
Mel Cordrey, sill, 175-pound end
Benny Sirman, 5-10, 15O-pound
quarterback, and Bobby Gootee
ST, 16O-pound halfback.
The squat Boyce was the bull
wark of a Laurel defense that
yielded just two touchdowns. He is
the son of Mrs. Anne Boyce ct
Laurel.
Wheatley, sturdy center, has en-
rolled at Delaware. He also
lettered in baseball and basketball
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
CONTINUED on page threel
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Physical Handicapped
Group Led By Cresson
Sussex Committee Will Be Headed By L. d
Caulk Company Executive According To
Chairman OF Governors Committee.

Messrs. McFadden and Cresson
will, according to Mr. Sears, pro-
ceed with the actual organizing of
committees within their counties;
and these committees will, in turn,
arrange to meet at regular inter-
walls for the purpose of interview
ing physically handicapped persons
referred to them by local offices of
the State Employment Service.
Mr.. Sears pointed out that a
similar committee mas been func-
tioning in the Wilmington area for
the past four years and has made
splendid progress in placing handi-
capped persons in positions where
their abilities and experiences can
be used to fullest advantage. Mr..
Sears reports that the sixty mem
bers of this Employers Advisory
Committee have, during the four
year period, divided up 1000 hours
interviewing 124 handicapped per-
sons. He also reported that the
(continued on page fiveI
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Camp Pe-Co-Meth Is
In Full Operation
Over 1900 Young Folk VIII Attend
Camp This Summer

Camp PeCoMeth, the Peninsula
Conference Methodist Camp near
Centreville, Maryland, is now op-
Grating flr the seventh week at its
capacity number of campers. Two
weeks of Senior High Sche5l young
people, two weeks of intermedi-
ates, and three weeks of Juniors
have participated in the program.
This camp is owned, sponsored,
and managed by The Peninsula
Conference Board of Education of
the Methodist Church. The Rev.
Donzel C. Wildey, Executive Secre-
tary of the Board reports an ex-
ceptionally high number of appli-
cants from churches all over the
Peninsula. Many young people
were unable to be accepted as
campers due to the lack of suffi-
cient space even though the sum-
mer program has been increased
Continued on page nineteen)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
United Church Women
To Hold Conference
All Interested Church Women In
Vited To Fall Meeting

The United Church Women of
Delaware have completed plans for
fall conference to be held at
Camp PeCoMeth, Centreville, Mary
land, on Thursday, September II,
beginning at $50 and concluding
at $3.50. All officers of the state
and local councils and all interest
ed church women are invited to
attend this meeting on Public Re-
lations". Mrs. Marcellus Black
burn, public relations chairman,
will address the group on Public
Relations and America" A panel
of radio, television, press and Wis
ual aid experts will conduct. the
important part of the morning
program. Included in the panel are
George K. Vapaa, moderator, Ber-
nard ]. Smyth, James S. McMurry
CONTINUED on page threel
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
University TO Host
Guernsey Breeders
Annual Show viii Be Held
Thursday, August
21st

Delaware Guernsey breeders are
brushing up their best animals
these days in preparation for fthe
9Th Annual Delaware State Guern-
sey Show, Thursday, August 81, at
the University of Delaware farm.
Newark. Stevenson w. Close, CO.
owner of Cool Branch Farm, Aber-
deem, Maryland, will be the official
judge. The show will begin with
its first class junior heifer calves,
at 10 a. m. and is expected to end
at p. m.
Daniel E. Harris, Newark, chair
man of the show committee, said he
is certain off record number en-
tered in this years show. The As
sociation pays exhibitors a small
amount to help defray travel ex-l
pensese Trophies are awarded to
each first place animal, with
special trophy for the Grand
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
FILA Names Head
For Sussex County

The Farmers Home Administra-
tion through its State Director, G.
Ray Hare, today confirmed the ap-
pointment of CHARLES w. Crawford
as County Supervisor at George
town, Delaware. The Georgetown
Offices serves all of Sussex County
and the lower part of Kent
Mr.. Crawford succeeds Henry G.
Sherer who has been in charge of
she area for several years and has
been transferred to Kent County,
Maryland
tcontinued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Plans Cor the formation of EN-
ployers Advisory Committees for
Kent and Sussex Counties were
formulated at a meeting of mem
bers of the Governors Committee
for Employment of the Physically
Handicapped with a representa-
tive group of businessmen from
Delaware's two lower counties,
held at the Dover Hotel, recently.
Each county, according to James
H. Sears, chairman of the Cover
nor's Committee, is to have its own
Employers Advisory Committee,
making possible local interview
ing and, in many instances, local
placement of the physically handi-
capped of the immediate area. Mr..
Sears annoLnced appointment of
William H. McFadden, civilian
personnel officer at Dover Air
Force Base. as chairman for Kent
County: and James Cresson, of L.
d. Caulk Company, Milford, as
Sussex County chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
$50 Pepper Family
Members At Reunion
Clan Held 23rd Annual Fete At
Laurel Last Sunday

Approximately ESQ members of
the Pepper Clan attended the 23rd
Annual Reunion held at Trap
Pond, near Laurel, on Sunday,
August 5rd Members attending
came from New Jersey, New York,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, and from
all sections of Delaware. These are
desceCdents of Charles T., CIar-
ence, and Asbury Pepper.
Hance 8. Pepper, Selbyville,
Presidenr of the Pepper Family
Association, introduced Earl j.
Cummings. DID,, Salem Methodist
Church, Selbyville, who spoke on
Factors Which Make for Solidari-
ty of Family Life. Rev. Cummings
said, when a family breaks down
whole society breaks down" and
gave five ways to avoid this: l.
Cooperation ct the whole family
team; 2-Cheersulness, persons are
remembered for their smiling fac
es, as each starts days to make up
with a smile, -Contentment, re-
member, if cae is doing the best
he can to accept whatever state or
station he has, as diSccntentment
CONTINUED on page nineteenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Sussex County DHIA
Summary Is Reported

The Sussex County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association summary
as reported by Jesse Fash and
Daryl Harman, DHIA supervisors
for testing circuits numbers 7 and
Ii, show 36 herds with 1866 cows
on DHIA test for the month of
July averaged 756 pounds of milk
and 30.1 pounds of butterfat per
cow. There were 391 cows that
produced over 1000 pounds milk
and 369 cows that produced over
40 pounds butterfat during the
Continued on page seven1
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Al Market Hogs
Bring $1.11 Per Pound

One dollar and eleven cents per
pound for a live market hog? Yes,
that's what Richard Brasure.
Georgetown 4-H'er got for his
Grand Champion barrow at the l.
H Market Hog Sale at the Kent
Sussex Fair, July 25th, reports
Ray Lloyd. Assoc. County Agent.
This Grand Champion 220-lb. pure-
bred Yorkshire brought Richard d
check for $24420 not including
prize money This first place vim
ner in the heavyweight Glass;
continued On page seventeen5
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
LufhsrGns' Planning
For Bible School
Session VIII Start Next
Monday In Milford
Grange Hall

The Vacation Church School of
Reformation Lutheran Church will
Monday, August 11th, at 900 a. m.
begin its sessions this coming
In the Grange Hall. The school VIII.
be in session for two weeks. Class
es of the schooS will be held for
children from the ages of 21a -
IA, and departments will rGnge
from Nursery to Junior High.
The veasons for the August date
of the school instead of the normal
June session is to accommodate
more children in the normally free
latter half Of the summer. 1t is
hoped that the response will be
good enough for the school to con-
finue during this pert - the sum-
mer each year.
The theme of the school this
yeah will be, knowing Jesus"
The Sessions will be In the form of
<ccntinued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
School Kids Purchase
$93, ,994 In Stamps
Milford Elementary Schools Played
Big Role In Sales

School children of Delaware pur-
chased $93,994 worth of U. S. Saw
;ngs Stamps during the past
school year, William Jameson. Jr,,
State Director of the u. s.. Savings
Bonds Division, announced recent
". This is an increase of nearly
5000 over last years sales of $62,-
S05, and exceeded the sales of II
other states.
Milford Elementary Schools play
ed big role in attaining this re-
markable record. The u. S. Saw
ings Stamp Plan was introduced at
the Lakeyiew Avenue Elementary
School with the approval of Prin-
cipal James r. Kerr in February,
1867, and was sponsored by Mrs.
Rita H. Annett and her 5th Grade
Glass. To the end of May, 1857,
sales amounted to $3,669.80.
During the past school year, Mrs.
Annett and her 5th Grade initiated
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Blind Anglers Have
Fine Fishing Trip
Group Enjoyed Fishing on Bowers
Beach, Recently

Recently, at a. m, a group of
blind anglers from the greater
Wilmington area left for a fishing
trip off Bowers, Beach, Del. In
cluded were Thomas Bullock,
Charles Turner, Sebastian Deman-
Op, George Hallman, Edward
Stokes, Joseph Spence, Lloyd Nor
ganstern, with Howard Jones and
Harry Marshall of the staff of the
Delaware Commission for the
Blind as drivers. At Dover, the
group was joined by Kent fisher
men in the persons of William Cox
of Smyrna; Lee Gibbs and Harry
Yingling of Dover; and Sussex
fishermen represented by James
Wyatt and Charles Walker of Mil
ton. After bite to eat in Dover the
group arrived at Bowers exactly
at a. m, the time scheduled.
Gear was loaded, and the "Rest-
less, captained by Frank Car
row, left the dock about 5:20 The
boat went out Is or Is miles in the
Continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Oscar B. King Dies
At Georgetown Home
Former Magistrate Was Prominent
In COP Circles D

Oscar B. King, 65, former George
town magistrate and alderman for
more than eight years, died August
2. mis- home on West Market st.
He had been i'll two days.
Z A lifelong resident of George
town and Republican, he was the
son Of the late Joseph w. and Ella
]. Conaway King. His father, who
had also been active in the Repub-
lican party died in February at the
age of "a.
Mr.. King ran successfully for the
Office of sheriff III the 1856 election.
His term as magistrate and alder
man expired last year. He was sue
ceeded by Francis Short.
Before he became a magistrate,
he had a grocery store in George
town for many years. Since his re-
tirement, he was developing a tract
continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Huge S. S. Warehouse
Dedicated At Seaford
Gov. j. Caleb B0ggs Gave Welcome
Address Last Saturday

More than 5000 Deimarva farm
ers enjoyed fried chicken lunch
con and heard an address of well
come by Delaware's Governor CAL
eb Boggs as they attended the Off
cial dedication of Southern States
Cooperative's new seed and farm
supply warehouse at .Seaford on
August End.
I'VE are proud that Southern
States Cooperative's new ware
house is located in Seaford," Gov
ernor Boggs said THE size of
this structure, covering nearly two
acres of land, shows that the plan
ners were thinking in terms of fu-
ture needs-10 to Is years from
now.
This area is a growing and de-
veloping one, populated by great
Americans who look ahead by
building soundly for happy fu-
ture This new Southern States
warehouse will help contribute to
the growth of the Shore area and
help make this community a better
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Kent Pastures Tour
Starts August 18th
Complete Itinerary Is Set Up; VIM
Run Three Days

Cooperating farmers enrolled in
the Greener Pastures Program will
be visited on August IA, IS and Is,
says George Vapaa. Kent County
Agricultural Agent. William Mitch~
ell, extension agronomist at the
University of Delaware. and the
agent will offer fall seeding and
fertilizer recommendations to farm
ers interested in establishing new
pastures or hay crops.
Each farm Is scored according
to its actual performance as mea-
sured against its potential ability
In forage production. When a
farmer makes a score of excel
lent, he is graduated from the
program, and another farmer is
enrolled to carry on the cycle.
About so farmers are visited two
or three times on a regular sched-
ule during the year. The purpose
of several visits is to provide time
-fhe-sp0t recommendations
Farmers and others Interested in
the program are invited to go along
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Many Awards Will Be
Made At 8th Annual
Camp Barnes Stock Car
Races.

In addition to the nine regular
trophies that will be awarded at
the 8th Annual Camp Barnes Stock
Car Race another large trophy will
be awarded this year to the car
making the fastest time in, the
qualifying heat. This trophy will
be awarded by the Melvin Joseph
Construction Co., of Georgetown,
Del. This is a new award that will
IN all probability be made annual-
ly. This will tend to give you, the
public, a better show and insure
you that the fastest cars available
will be on hand for the race.
There will be four heat races
with a trophy going to the winner
of each race, a consolation race
with a trophy to the winner, aid a
IS lap feature event with trophies
for the first three place cars and
an additional award for the owner
IF the winning car.
This race, sponsored by the Del
awaFe Association of Chiefs of Po-
lice, is an annual affair that is for
the benefit of Camp Barnes, Del
aware's only boys camp. Each
year over 400 boys are sent to this
camp free of charge. All funds to
run this camp are raised by dona-
tions from the public. Without the
support of the people of the State
Of Delaware this camp would not
be possible.
The race this year will be held
August 1S, 1858, at the Harrington
Fair Grounds. Starting time of the
race is $3.50 p. m, with the time
trials starting at 500 p. m. Ad-
mission is $1.O0 for adults and $.5C
FOR children. AS an added nelp tC
you racing fans this year we have
reserved 900 seats that may be pur.
(continued on page r1veD
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

ObdDlc, has LTlulpneQ SIX LlmeS,
Speedy Pick. the Blue Hen Stables
blue chip PAGER. has won two; and
Gold Worthy, under the charge of
Eddie Wheeler, won in two minutes,
the best half-mile :ime in the
series.
Belle Acton. to say the least, is
the starter with the mostl The five
year-old mare, owned by George B.
Landers. Kittery, Maine, amassed
58 points. winning five of six DASH
eS before the big $4,000 Final at
Roosevelt Racewav-which she al
so won in 200 4/5. Widower Greed
handled by Jimmy Wingfeld. was
next in line with SO points followed
by Speedy Pick with 43.
TIE first dash of the series was
continued on page nve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

In a proclamation calling atten-
tion to the rodeo, Governor Boggs
pointed out that the organization is
,providing excellent service and
recreation to the young people of
the state by having them become
interested in fishing and he de-
clared his belief that use of leisure
time in this manner will strength
en- the moral fibre of teen-agers in
every community which partici-
pates in the rodeo.
Chief Walling said that any
group wishing to sponsor young
sters in the contest may still do So
All they need to do is notify the
Delaware Junior Fishing Rodeo.
Box log, New Castle, Delaware, and
the contestants will be eligible for
CONTINUED on page lve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

on Iramc Accidents campaign, the'
summer theme of which is SLOW
Down and Live
professional drivers know it's
smart to keep In step with traffic,
ne said. "Traffic's pretty much like
an engine. An engine can be work
ing swell. Then all OF sudden, one
part gets out of kilter-and wham-
mo-the whole thing goes haywire.
With traffic it's the same. If one
car gets out Of line and causes
trouble. things get fouled up"
Mr.. Sievers said he has two pet
peeves-the bumper chaser and the
fellow ahead who stops without
warning.
"One gets You from the rear. the
other from the front, he said.
lcoutlnued ON page ssD
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
State Hghway Dept.
COMPLETES Plans For
Dual Highway Here
BOWLES CONVICTED,
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Associated Press

KOUNTZE, Tex, Aug. 5
(AP)-A district court jury
on Tuesday night of this
week convicted segregation
advocate Bryant w. Bowles,
Jr.. 3S, in the Staying of his
brother-in-law and fixed his
sentence at life in prison.
Jurors found Bowles gull
ty of murder with malice in
the shotgun death of James
Earl Harvey, 35, last May
al Loeb, Tex. Witnesses said
Harvey slapped Mrs. Bowles,
his sister, in a family argu-
ment the day before.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Two Brothers Die
On Same Morning
One Residing In Harrington, One
In PhOenixVille, Pa, Died July 81

In PhOenixViIle, Pa, Died July 81
Two brothers-one in Harring
ton, the other in Phoenixville, Pa.
died suddenly July 81, both vic
tins of heart attacks.
They were: Robert E. Baynard,
81, of 321 Weiner Avenue. Har-
rim gton, and Wilbur Baynard, rs,
Phoenixville.
Robert E. Baynard, who retired
from the employ of the Huber
Baking Company three years ago
due to i'll health, was found dead
in his home. His wife, Mrs. Mary
Edna Coppage Baynard, telephQned
relatives of her husbands death
and when she contacted the Will
bur Baynard home, the latter's wife
went to inform her husband and
found him dead in bed.
Robert E. Baynard was a veter-
an of World War I a member of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Iransanericd Racing Stars
At BrGndyiUine Tonight

Brandywine pacing
opening Series
Twenty
Acton, Speedy Worth
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Motor Transport Head Has
Some Good Driving AdUice

Don't be highway wanderer The driver who in
The
Mr.
Of the
Back the Attack
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Junior Fishing Rodeo viii
Be Held Saturday, Aug. %

Fishing
Saturday. August 3 received the official blessing
Caleb this week
sponsored
J. w. Waling Godsey,
min Manor who ase
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

CONTINUED on page FIVE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

BUICK '57 cow; red with white
tor; fully EQUIP Se,4OO cash OF
$500 On, take over pymts. I own
er; excel cond, TW 3-710s.
BUICK 1884 4-dr. sedan; white top,
blue body. r. and h., dynahowi
seat covers; Immaculate inside
and out; thoroughly reconditioned
Sl.047. Your Buick Dealer EN-
ERSON a oRME, GIG Rhode
Island ave ME, DU $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

CADILLAC 1888 SEQ" Sd. sed /;
dark blue. owners car. low mile
age. excel. eond ss,050 for quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

BUICK '55 Roadmaster Riv.; ps.
brakes. antenna, cleo windows
T, and h.; spotless; tires excel; !
owner; under S9,QQV mlleS
si.425. Pvt owner. SO. b-3sb3-
BUICK 80 2-dr.: no dents: good
tires and motor: $3.50 or best
offer Must be sold. RIA. 3-09sS.
1850; big 4-door Fleet
wood: $3.50. Call WA 7-as2o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

De SOTO In53 Flfed0me V-Hi auto
matte, radio, heater. f-df dark
blue. Doctors trade-in; win sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

L-a TAFL0nCnAFT. eA-hp Con.
tlnenfal 40 nfN nMOH metal
pfop. ffl4h linen WINS ". old
~ nfN fnftlaGei ueu license. "a.
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hesassd price. 500. on. f.Sssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

SCHULTZ ~, 90 ~, 5000 coma
iuily. equipped alr cond. aunlnrf,
Poftn. an metal si,1o0. WI
NlNRoD cAMFtR TRAILER. nsv
rs model. t1nt lncIudIna mat
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5l-FT, sPAnTAN, GOOD condition.
&i,ANn. Tot No. al Temple Trail
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
.AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

CHEVROLET '5a Bel AR door;
s.sens z and b. white walls,
SPECIFIED. Sao8i low a. $40 down,
So Der mo WOLFF MOTORS,
l1iJ N. Moore st.. Ari.. Va. al
Roaslyn IA 4-3e52.
CHEvROLET 50 go 4-dr. 8 cyl;
p,G.i 2. and h.. low mileage: really
clean. si.2o5. PERKINS MOTOR
sALks. IA. 5-al30,
CHEVROLET 55; r. and H.; J.
owner. excel shape. must sell:
SHp0. or best Offer OR. 1854.
CHEVROLET '53 '2iO" s-dr.; radio
and heater; S495. LOVING cHEV-
ROLEr, 1899 E-W hwy, s. g.,
Nd. ~. Q-e00O.
CHEVROLET 1888 station wagon :
p0werglide transmission, radio and
heater; two-tone finish and white
walls, This description does not
tell the fun story, This one-owner
car Is like new In every respect.
See this one todayl Only S1'2e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

7 ACmNA. hlnh ffont vide rreek
; mllea souIh' aouu read Al 80
Boa 4AaH STAT
81 4 800 New, modern. year.rpnnd
AnIIirlntfI home 90 mIns from
Waahi 4 nfdImag baths. lee.
elabrm. With nTepl llr. rm. WITH
nlfpl. - ialoasled porch with
indoor nr|I| facing Chflapeakf
Bay many unusual ieaIurcl ideal
fof fhllnffnI $1,000 ca1n. shown
p anno.nlmlnl only nuunNA =.
ann.. Prince FfedfTlck t1e-I-e
DRUM rOINI AnEA-Iraui.. hish,
wooded lol with hNt shack and
elec.i creek 4 deep inlet ~ Chef
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

ALFA .noMwn aa henul Anime
whlle hnlsh luW mllenaNi eNfep-
tinuail4 clean A Tow a. fnft
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CLASSIC MOTORS, INC.
alp Ma.l Ave- NV M a.alot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Near CharloflfGrIlIs and UnIg1
eaQe cod house FIr1I floor lara
living tom with nfan|acg' dInflll
tqulnpfd kitchen. bedroom. bath
utINiE, recreation room. Second
floor. two IarTg bedrooms anf
bath HaIruainT on heat. AnnfnIIl
maifiY fNo and half acres. beau
lIfuHF landGfanrd Nice stream
lovely mountain Views. Lake nlh'
Ina Available.
Thomas v. Farrell. Broker
Mrs Evelyn " Payne. Associate
Ray NJ WnfrlrE. Associate
TEL Croael 14oi