davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Greener Pastures
Tour Set For August

The second visit of the commit-
tee to the farms of all cooperators
enrolled in the Greener Pastures
Program for 1858 will be made on
August 4, 3 and 6, according to
William H. Henderson, County
Agent.
The committee. composed of Will
liam H. Mitchell, Extension Agro-
nomist, University of Delaware,
and Mr.. Henderson, will r5iew
the pasture, hay and silage pro-
gram with each farmer visited and
(coutinued on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Shore Kiwanians To
Hold Auction Aug. II
Tenth Annual Sale VIII Be Held
At RehObOth Beach

Plans were announced today for
the giant Kiwanis Auction Sale to
De held in Rehoboth Beach on Aug
ust 18th, 1858.
This is the tenth year of the sale
which has become one of the high
lights of the summer season in Re
hobOth.
The sale is held under the super
vision of the Stuart Kingston Com
pany in Rehoboth. 1t will take place
in front of the Henlopen Hotel on
the boardwalk at 7:30 p. M, Sun
day night, August 18th. Rain Gate
is the following Sunday, August
24th, same time.
Mr.. John LeCato, president of
the Club, has anrn'.1iUod that all
proceeds of the sale will go to the
Underprivileged Childrens Fund
and similar community projects.
Among items to be auctioned:
CONTINUED on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Milford Will
CetS6O,4lO.65
In State Funds
Under The Law
Municipal Aid Funds For
All Incorporated Towns
And Cities In Kent And
Sussex Counties Are
Listed.

Milford will receive total of
$50 ,41665 in the distribution of the
Municipal Aid fund for the present
year, according to figures certified
to the State Treasurer by the State
Highway Department for the dis
tribution of the fund this year.
Existing laws provide for the
distribution of $1,200,000 in the
Municipal Aid fund annually, with
the distribution based on popula-
tion Of the municipality, according
to the 1850 census, and the mile
age Of streets maintained by the
municipality.
These laws provide for 40 per
cent to be distributed on the basis
of population and so per cent on
the basis of street maintenance.
This year the fund for population
averages $2,6S5 per capita and ST.
673.345 per mile for street main
tenance.
The distribution for Milford
shows a population figure of 5,179
and 27.79 miles of streets maintain
ed by Milford. The basis of the al
location shows $13,9O8.4l for pop
ulation and $46,502.24 for s..1c~ts
for a total of $60.410.65.
Distribution for towns in Kent
County, showing amount for pop
uIation and streets. will be as fol-
lows: Bowers Beach pop. $762.69,
streets $1,539.48, total $2,301.17.
Camden pop. $1,627.44, streets, ST.
92s.35, total $4,555.79. Cheswold
pop. $78418, streets $669.S4, total
1882.
Clayton pop. $2,215.57, streets
s7,262.S2, total $9.477.S9. Dover pop.
(continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Delaware 4-H'ers OF
To Camp Miniwanca
Bonnie Lee MiIsDaw, RaynOr john
son, VIII Take Courses

Bonnie Lee Milspaw, Bridgeville,
and Raynor Johnson, Newark, are
the Delaware Alters selected as
the state representatives at Camp
Miniwanca, 35 miles north Of
Musegen, Michigan, on the shore
of Lake Michigan.
The leadership training trip is
sponsored by the William H. Dan
forth All Club leadership training
scholarship, according to Sam
Gwinn, state 4-H Club leader.
Bonnie left for. the camp July
% and will stay two weeks. Ray
nor will attend the camp August
IL to August a.
The two Delaware Alters won
the trip with their outstanding
leadership records.
Miss Milspaw has had exhibits
and projects in All during the last
five years topping on her achieve
Continued on page stx)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
State Will Get Howard Abbott
Sl2,575,94 Georgetown
In Road Funds Scout Leader
Federal GOyernm ent
Funds Will Begin To
Come In With Arrival
Of Next Fiscal Year.

The Federal Government will
provide Delaware with $12,576, ,946
for construction of super-highways
and secondary roads in the fiscal
year starting next July 1, Com
merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks
announced this week.
The funds represent the states
share of $3.4 billion earmarked for
the accelerated highway program in
the fiscal year 1860. 1t is the larg-
est amount of road building money
ever apportioned among the states
at one time.
Weeks said the apportionment
is being announced now because
the states need ample time "for
adequate planning of their use of
the funds" to insure uninterrupted
progress in construction.
He added: ''The highway pro-
gram is on schedule, as motorists
can observe, vast road-building pro-
jects are in progress across the
nation. Current construction and
the use of completed highways will
have a favorable impact on the
economy"
The bulk of the 'funds-$25 bill
'ion-is being made available for
he new system of super-highways
that will eventually link nine of
every 10 cities of $4,000 people or
more and will carry 20 per cent of
all motor traffic. The Government
is paying 80 per cent of the cost
Of these roads.
The remainder of the money will
he used for regular road building.
'or which the states will furnish
half the total cost.
In Delaware, $S.756.OOO is appor-
toned for the superhighway sys-
tenn. Of the remainder, $2,014,S75
is earmarked for regular primary
roads, $1,343.25O for secondary
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Haskell Urges Help
For Nations Aged
Delaware SOIOn Cites Statistics To
Back His Plan

Legislation creating White
House Conference on Aging was
sailed for by u. S. Rep. Harry @.
Haskell, Jr.. (R-Del) in a speech
before the House Monday of this
week.
A member of the House Educa-
lion Committee and former assist
ant to the Secretary of Health, Edu-
;ation and Welfare, Mr.. Haskell
said the Republican administration
las done a tremendous job" in
initiating programs to help the
aged.
But, he added, ''The Republican
fight to hold down the cost of liv-
ng and check, imitation is as i'm
oortant as any other policy we are
following for the benefit of our old
er citizens"
IF this administration and its
supporters in Congress had given
in to the calls for gargantuan
Continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Milford Jaycees
To Sponsor Circus
Largest Motorized Circus In U. S,
VIII Play Here Labor Day

Mills Bros. Circus, the largest
motorized circus in America today,
has signed contract with the Mil
ford Junior Chamber of Commerce
to show in Milford on Labor Day,
September first Two shows, one
at two p. m. and one at eight p m.
will be held in their new tent seat
ing three thousand people. The
program lasts two hours and con-
sists ct twenty-seven acts, sixteen
OF which we're imported from Eu-
rope this year.
The advance sale of tickets is be-
ing carried on by the Jaycees and
1t is FROM this sale that the Jaycees
will realize their profit which is
being placed in the Civic Improve
ment Fund. By buying an adult
continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

start the best and fastest twenty
cars, which qualify in the four pre-
liminary heat and consolation
races. The entire program will bear
sanction from NASCAR and will
carry a rain date of Saturday,
August 9.
With the stock cars absent from
the fairgrounds oval since last
years record breaking contest, rae
ing fans are preparing, for what
promises to be, an al time record
shattering arc light slate. Racing
can be viewed in comfort by the
fans, thanks to the recent all new,
all steel 5000 seat grandstand
which affords a clear and unob-
structed view of the half-mile race
way, which always provides for
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Bay Resorts Plan
For August, Sept.
Late Summer Events Include
Shows And Regattas


Delaware's bay and ocean re-
sorts, unusually well patronized
during the first half of the 1868
summer season, are currently
completing arrangements for Aug
ust and early September events
that will add to the enjoyment of
vacationists visiting the areas dur
ing the latter half of the season.
Rehoboth Beach, generally re-
ferred to as the Nations Summer
Capital" because of the large num-
Der of vacationists attracted from
the Washington, D. c., area, has a
variety of special events planned
for August, including a two-day
ocean swim meet involving South
Atlantic A.AU. and Delaware
State Championships; art tours and
exhibitions, and open air teen age
hops.
:ccatinued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Carole Steiner Tells
OF Holland Visit
Milford Girl Has Wonderful Ex-
perlences In Low Country

Miss Carole Steiner. daughter of
Major and Mrs. Charles Steiner of
Marshall Street. and a senior in
Milford High School, is spending
the summer in Holland as an ex-
change student of the American
Field Service, and writes interest
ingly of her experiences. Here are
some of the excerpts from her let
ters to her parents. The first part
of her visit she has lived with a
village school master with six chill
dren in the family. The boys, Pie
ter, Heinrich and Foppe are
through college and live away from
home Three daughters. Yoke, Is
Willy, 16, and Margaret, 1S, are at
home.
Dear Folks
am here and ! absolutely love
IT, We docket in Rotterdam yester-
day and there was a crowd of
cheering families and big brass
Continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Harrington Vol. Fire Co.
VIII Hold Races Tomorrow

Volunteer Fire Company everything in
Annual
of to m
at will
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
BrandytOine RdceOay He's
Ushered In It's Sixth Season

Brandywne Raceway thd-eading track
usheed Monday,
July
for on Post is
o 1Dai Double nwndO at S.15
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
State s Share In Race Take
At Del. Park So, 700, 900

51-day
estimated this
high the from racing at Del
to he S higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Program Listings
7-HeadIine. Mystery.

7-HeodIine. Mystery.
"Bubonie Plooue." Oeoth stolks
BIG Town when sailor brooks
quarantine and swins ashore.
Mark Stevens stors.
9-Nows. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Douelos. DonieIs.
ll:I0
5-StorIisht ThesteT. Movie.
ia Hours. ron Dangerous
Ground" 1851. Robert Ryon.
lido lupino.
HIS
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
e-United Democrats.
Il:z0
e-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. ''Wotch on the
Rhine" 1913. Bette Davis stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
MONDAY

Ii:25
4-Sam and Friends. Puppets.
1880
4-Jock Pear Show. Variety.
7-News. Weather.
Mecoffrey. Allen.
Has
7-Fevorite Story. Dromo.
Conflict. AdoIph Meniou.
1910
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
1910
5-Thousht for the Day.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
June z

Wotenwoy from New Orleans to
Boco Chico, Tex. jack Douglas,
host.
S-Godfrey ToIent Scouts.
800
4-Twenty-one. Quiz.
7-Voice Of FiFestone.
Guests: Liso Della Casa and
Cesore volIetti. tRepeot.l
9-Donny Thomos Show.
Rusty meets with on unexpected
obstacle when he pIcns to build
soap box ROGER. Rusty homer.
Danny Thonos, WiIliom DEM
crest.
4-TeIevision ThsoteF. Drama.
1.-THE Clock Struck Twelve" BY
Leonard Ereemon. A man,
stunned with the shock Of seeing
murder committed, knows that
he must report the murder but
cannot communicate with the
people he encounters. Charles
Boyer, Joe Nell.
7-LowF'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
Live from Hollywood.
9-December Bride. Comedy.
Fred MoeMuroy visits. IRE
peotD
1000
4-Suspieion. Dronno.
I Hour. "Death Wotch." An
ironic turn of events Ieopordizes
the life Of detective who hos
been assigned to protect muir
der witness who knows too much
for her own sofety. Edmond
O'Brien, Jonice Rule.
9-Studio One in Hollywood. +
I Hour. Ticket to Tohiti." A
restless, middle-ooed widoWer
looks forward to on extended
vacation. His long, contemplated
plan hits snoo, however, when
his well-meonino but irrespons-
ibIe son asks for the loan OF q
large sum of money. Fronchot
Tone, Kim Hunter, jones Moe
Arthur.
1890
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
I0:45
5-Sport Picture.
Featuring Roy Moroon.
1900
4-News and Local News.
t4orkness. Word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
CuroIinu Board
Rejects Negroes

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June 26
tR.-The Mecklenburg County
School Board yesterday denied
applications from 10 Negro
children for assignment 10
white schools.
A board spokesman said that
the welfare and best interest
Of eight Of the pupils was the
reason for their denial and two
we're mistakenly enrolled in a
county school while living
within q Charlotte City school
district.
Parents Of the children have
10 days, from ofiicial notifica-
ton OF yesterdays action. In
which 10 appeal. The families
are the same ones who applied
for. and we're denied, admis-
sion to white schools IN the
county last year.
County School Board Attor-
new Paul Erwin said. THE
board took into consideration
the crowded conditions In the
schools and gave careful con-
sideration TO the welfare and
best interest of each child
involved and based It's decision
on these points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Loss Leader
Sales Raped

Chairman John w. Gwynn
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion says he would favor legis-
lation to prohibit loss leader
selling where the purpose of
the selling is to destroy compe-
tition.
Mr.. Gwynn yesterday told a
Senate subcommittee inveSti-
eating the practices of discount
houses that loss leader selling
is one of the accusations made
at times against discount
stores.
But this complaint has often
been lodged against traditional
businessese also" he said.
A loss leader is an item sold
at a loss to attract buyers into
a store to buy other articles.
Mr.. Gwynn said there is no
Federal statute prohibiting
loss leader selling as such.
However, the sale of goods at
unreasonably low prices for the
purpose of destroying COMPETE
ton or eliminating a competi-
tor Is barred under a clause of
the Robinson-Patman Act, he
said.
Mr.. Gwynn told the commit
tee that the ETC will continue
to police the activities of dis
count houses under existing
statutes" to the extent of its
authority. But he said "the
practice of doing business at
something less than the tradi-
tional return does not, in and
of itself, violate any statute we
administer"
In other testimony, Robert
A. Bicks, first assistant in the
antitrust division of the Justice
Department, suggested that the
committee look inc the practice
by mail order houses and de-
parment stores of selling pri-
vate brands.
He said his Office has inves-
tigated sales practices of dis
count houses and standard re-
failing in eight cities recently.
He said the check showed that
the true discount house cuts
prices on national brands. At
the same time. he said, insult
ficient information was turned
up on private brand selling by
mail order houses and others.
Wilfred I. Meyer of Schwege-
man Brothers Giant Supermar-
kets. New orleans, described
what he termed minimum serv-
fee sales practices in his firm.
He said he believes a business
should have the privilege of
selling at low prices without
providing special services, or at
higher prices if it prefers to
provide services such as home
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Cuiro Hotel Sues
To Bar Building
OF Parking Lot

The Cairo Hotel Corp. yes
terday charged the Board OF
zonine Adjustment failed TO
provide q fair hearing TO OBJ
jectors In allowing the build
Ing Of q parking lot across from
the hotel.
In q suit filed In District
Court. Irving FRESHMAN. at
torney for the hotel. asked that
the building Of the lot at 1872
10 q street NV. be blocked,
The suit contended that at a
hearing ON the matter on June
II the board refused 10 let Mr.,
Pressman finish his presenta-
ton In objection 10 the lot. II
also charges that witnesses
were not required 10 testify
under oath.
An identical complaint filed
earlier by James Miller. Sec
retary-treasurer OF the hotel
corporation. was thrown out OF
court yesterday by Federal
Judge Edward M. curran on
grounds that Mr.. Miller did
not have standing 10 sue be-
cause he was not personally
at the board hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Trumun Pushes
Stalled Auto

SAN RENO. Italy, June 26
P.-Harry S. Truman got
out of a stalled limousine and
helped push yesterday.
A French police project
brought the former President
and Mrs. Truman across the
Italian border for lunch.
Returning to France, the
projects French automobile
stalled in the center of San
Reno.
Two italian youths couldn't
push the limousine fast enough
10 get the motor started again
Mr.. Truman got out and
helped. Finally the engine
ehugged to life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Dalls and to the large area OF
the Southwest which may fol-
low the Dallas lead 10 UNDER
take the activation OF the SUI
preme Court decree until Fed
eral and State courts reach
some legally acceptable una
nimity OF opinion" the boards
statement said.
NAACP Man BoOed
Edwin c. Washington, jr..
! who spoke at the school board
meeting. was booed when he
said he was a field representa-
tive of the Dallas branch Of the
National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored Peo-
pie.
He said he was disappointed
In the board for its seeming
delay In not making q prompt
and reasonable start Coward
integration). It grieves me"
he said. that his two children
Twill be denied their rights"
The Rev. r. E. Davis, who
said he was president of a local
White Citizens Council. said II
the board carries out integra-
ton it would be aiding and
abetting the Supreme Court
In destroying every veStige OF
constitutional law and order
shaking the very pillars of the
Republic"
The board also authorized
its attorney to start action in
State courts to solve the legal
problems.
Objects to Attack
This drew criticism from
Lloyd S. Riddle. who said he
was a White Citizens Council
member. He objected to what
he called the boards attack
on State laws and declared
"the only thing / can say fol
the board is that the school:
are still segregated"
The United States 5th Cir
cult Court of Appeals on July
%, 1857 ordered the Dallas
school district. which h al
roughly $4,000 pupils, int.
grated. But it did not set
deadline.
The Dallas School Boarc
contends 1t cannot comply with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

the decree without violating q
law passed by the 1856 Texas
Legislature.
The State law says a school
district cannot integrate with
out approval In a local option
election. II 1t does. 1t shall
lose State runds and accredita-
ton and authorities shall be
fined. No such election has
been called by Dallas voters.
Both a Federal district court
and the 5th Circuit Court of
Appeals threw out the school
boards request for a ruling
whether to follow the Federal
Court decree or State law. The
Federal courts said they had
no jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
You Might Find
BURIED
TREASURE

Ever dream Of recovering buried treasure? Read
the first Of 3-part series written by one OF the
countrys chief experts on the subject in The Sunday
Star. It tells how you might find treasure during
your summer vacation If you go about 1t scientif-
icaly In the course of the three articles you will
be given specific sites for exploration, where the
waiting treasures are in the millions Even If you
don't intend to treasure-hunt, reading this series
makes for wonderful wishful thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
4,00oyeor survey Of beauty proves :.
THE WONDERFUL THING
ABOUT WOMEN"
" survey Of beauty proves -.

Ever get into an argument about whether
standards of feminine beauty have changed
through the ages? A 4,OOO-year survey, backed
up by pictures, shows that the same kind of
beauty that appealed to the ancient Pharoahs
in Egypt still makes male heads turn today.
Remarkably enough these standards of femi-
nine perfection keep repeating themselves in
history. You'll see them all in "The Wonderful
Thing About Women" in This Week Magazine
with Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Dallas Board to Keep
Segregation in Schools

DALLAS June 20 OP1-The Dallas School Board beset on
two sides begged down in legal said last night
schools win remain segregated In the coming school
II pointed apparent conflict the United
States Supreme Courts ruling asans school segregation and
Texas indignation laws. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

WE MED more lots, aersase ~
KAY REALTY CO.. IA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

pool and beach at Hollywood
Shores, Nd. Attractive price 70
approved buyer. 10. s-6l55.
I2j ACREs-Excel. tract to sub
divide; ia-mile frontage on stats
road; 9t-mile frontage on another
state road. Beaut. rolling land. two
streams, pond: 9-rms s.bath
dwelling: s miles south Of Fair:
fax Court House: approx. $40
per acre, with 300 cash. PENTA-
CON REALTY CO, Realtors, Fair
fax Va, CIR. 3-3400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
de INVESTMENT PROP Tor sALto FFieEs srUbes isr aEMr

wusT0yER, Anf. e-unit. bFlrk
det, apt located IN an srcellsni
rental aIsa, priced a Z times III
come 5000 cash vii handle
AhlEpuN RIAL n6rATE CORP
i.s9ls' eve, even, 0. ~ ssiolOs' -
$50 n ~, N,W,-Rooms and apts
and furninhinea, SOD MOI
HoLLAkDEil 1ownsrl, Ma, s-e5i ii
nAaoAIN. eeo-eee Z q. hsg-,
apia' each eldgi price. $50 900
ne, ma , sssSs NJ az ,, ,agi ssFn, $40: !,
bu6iinsa. stores, schools II. Cross
eAcl, agt,, NO, 7-1toa,
. UNITS, itth ana Kenyon nv.
t.roqm units Income, $40 mo
4fffinefssKi it'seo. Ma s-saoS
a.uNiT Art. 90 Nina. mr.. Easl
Capital ne, clean brick bids
hsmt, fenced ID $3.50 mo, rental
s.issGi. JOHN Ho SkSifs'S' NE
APIS, ~ or IS units, prime D, c
location, OWNER, OF. o-faba.
surER AND CLOTHING STORE
plus y houses. 4 acres Of Ground
houses and \ acres Of land viii B,
ss ss..s Z .a.o seq; 100000. Co
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD--
Fully det, e-atory brick. con,
taininF unitA each With Z bed,
rms, Ideal location. always full
rented aroaa inrome ~ oOo "
Price $4,000. Phone Mr.. Kirka
OIL, f-sNOd.
FREDERICK W. nERKNn
i7ss L 81. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

AEI FEhoUNNLb y aNItef
streams, BOnd, rec. area, WOODS
pasture; excel. bldg. for clubhouse
light manufacture. Organize Good
and build your homes here. rs
Minis. to Acc. Long frontage.
Only $4,000. Terms. Call VIII.
R-9i6 or APP. 7-2OS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
NEAR WARRENTON

DILLON LAND CO., INC.
fiil Hifiuood Ave Pals cdjreh. We
u. 4-4O40 OPEN III .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

on paved road, near Route 80
between Fairfax and Annandale
sensibly restricted TO stabilized
values. In neighborhood OF Sl6, 900
TO 100000 houses. Price from
S2.35O each. Terms. subordin
alton or trade. Call OWNER veeh-
davs az n m Ma R-Q057
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
WOODED i5-AcRE OR ACRE sITEs

LOT = aOxIIO. North Arlington
country club hills area. By OWN
Err, IA. 5-4IIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
ALEXANDRIA
BUSINESS PROP. WAIVED

WAN1ED-Service station or To-
cation will lease or buy from
private party, Call RE. 6-657l,
AN IDEAL LOCATION for liquor
store: WI rent or buy property.
Box 50-T. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
L0Ts, ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED LOTS aisd acreage IN Nv.
" JACKSON REALTY Co. ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26
GET CASH NOW

Tomorrow may De too late We
have sold over q million worth OF
81 homes and know this eificult
GELD Limited O. funds available
Call COX N 60 RE 7-i693. Di
7-4254, OIL 2-i6l3, ~ 5-O775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-26

n KNPIUIT UHUWINU hUt NJ
WILLIE, ND. located ] mile from
center Of city. IL miles from
washington. d. c.--3s unimproyed
building lots approximately 1871
acresl. excellent transportation
facilities sewer and water service
available: surrounded by successful
subdivisions. schools, parks. shop
ping nearby. Asking price, $500
200 BURGUNDY ESTATES, INC.
2 o Box 41H. MahWah. N. j