davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Voters League
Film Features
Rotary Program

The philosophy behind the
League of Women Voters was
the basis of talk by Mrs. Sam
uel Handloff, of Newark, at the
meeting of the Smyrna Rotary
Club Thursday night. The Lea
que is new in Delaware and
needs community support, she
said as she outlined the purpose
and detectives, which are to pro-
mote polite al responsibility
through informed and active par
ticipation of citizens. The pro-
jects have included know-your-
town surveys; work on fiscal
matters; information on candi-
dates for election and the ad-
vice: Don't Vote Blindfolded." "
If recommendations are made
they are non-partisan, she con-
tinued, and an uninformed vote
is worse than none. Man only
of all animals has the capacity
to choose leaders by consent,
and man can't live and be non
political, she emphasized. If we
are non-political a lunatic fringe
takes over, and the objective of
the league is to stimulate citiz-
ems of all parties and at all lev
els, she said. We must believe
in the We and not the They
form of government, she said in
closing. The speaker also gave
the commentary on a film strip
entitled your Vote Is the Key
to Good Government" Rex D.
Gilmore, Rotary president, intro
duced Mrs. Handloff who was
accompanied by her husband, a
member of the Newark Rotary
Club. Mr.. Gilmore announced
that Boy Scout night would be
observed Thursday, Dec. ii (to-
night and that there would be
no meeting on Christmas Day.
Clarence Bodley directed group
singing, with George V. Kirk as
accompanist. George Carroll was
a visitor from the Dover Rotary
Club.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Sunday Morning
Blaze Damages
Smyrna Landing
Home; $500 Lcss

Volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company were called to
the home of Thomas Emerson at
$40 am. Sunday for a blaze
caused when an attempt was
made to thaw an oil line, using
rags on the end of a stick. The
Notwithstanding caught fire
which progressed in the parti-
ton doing damage to the kitchen
and the bedroom on the second
floor. The Smyrna firemen called
the Clayton Fire Company to as
sist by carrying water because
of the potential danger due to
location of the house and the
high winds and temperature at
Is degrees at the time. Sixty
volunteers of the combined fire
companies were at the scene for
one and one-half hours. Loss was
estimated at $500, covered by
insurance. Immediate repairs
were made and the family, in
Guiding six children moved to
the front of the house, according
to fire officials. The Emerson
family was made homeless last
spring when an explosion wreck
ed their home on a farm north
west of Clayton. No one was at
home at that time.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Santa To Tour
Town Xmas Eve

The Smyrna Lions Club will
again sponsor the tour through
the town by Santa Claus on
Christmas Eve starting about
5:45 pm. when he greets the
very young children by name
and urges them to go to bed
early so that he can visit them.
Parents who wish Santa to greet
their children as he passes the
house are asked to get their
names to William Minner, chair
man, who may be called in the
evening at OIL 3-9489, or during
the day to Wells Campbell. The
tour by Santa with a loud speak
er has come to be a tradition in
the town and young children
eagerly await him.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Gala New Years
Celebration Is
Mapped By VFW

The Newnam-Lee-Urban Post
1901, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
has announced plans for a gala
New Years Eve dance which
will be held at the post home in
Clayton, with music by The
Starlighters, popular local orch
estra. Decorations and all plans
for the dance are under the di-
rection of committee headed
by John G. Cooper, and noise
makers and hats will be provid-
ed by the committee. The ad-
vance request for reservations
indicates a capacity crowd, and
it is recommended that interest
ed persons obtain their reserva-
tions early. Tickets and reserva-
tions may be had by calling Mr..
Cooper at Olive 3-7O25. AT the
recent post meeting, George
Barnes announced that the men,
bership for the year 1859 has al
most reached one hundred per-
cent, and it is hoped that this
will be attained soon. Nine new
members were voted on at the
last meeting. The next meeting
will be held Dec. IL at s pm. in
the post home. At that time De-
partment Commander William
Mazzetti will make a visitation
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
New WOmen's
Shop Has Opening

Baskets of flowers and grow
ing plants were presented by
merchants and others to Mrs.
Margaret Storey, proprietor of a
new store in Smyrna, The Ivy
Shop, which opened on Saturday
on West Commerce Street. The
attractive interior of the shop,
which handles separates, jewell
ry, underwear, and slippers, fea-
lures a gray artificial stone wall
at the rear covered with grow
ing ivy, and gray carpeting.
Modern showcases and special
lighting add to the charm of the
interior, and large plate glass
window enhances the displays of
women's wear.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Kent Educators
Study Proposed
Salary Hike At
Clayton Meeting

The executive committee of
the Kent County Education AS
sociation met at Clayton Consol-
idated School on Dec. A. John
Dickinson of Smyrna, president
of KCEA, led the meeting and
Mrs. Elizabeth Getty, Smyrna,
gave the treasurer's report and
served as secretary. Mrs. Esther
P. Hynson, sixth grade teacher
and a director of KCEA, and C..
F. Metzler, principal, represent
ed the Clayton faculty and serv-
ed as hosts to the group of four
teen educators. Other schools re-
presented were East Dover Ele-
mentary, Caesar Rodney, Har-
rington, VIM. w. M. Henry,
Thomas D. Clayton, and Milford.
The committee discussed briefly
the salary bill that will be intro
duced into the new legislature,
an amendment to the KCEA con-
stitution, and the desirability of
having a group of educators Wis
it the new National Education
Association building in Wash
ington, D. c. Finally, Mrs. Getty
reported on the new credit union
begun for the benefit of school
employees and their immediate
family. The Clayton faculty has
accepted an invitation by MIR.
Dickinson to sponsor the coffee
hour to be held in the Smyrna
High School library on March 6,
when the Kent County Educa-
ton Association holds its annual
convention at that school.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Mills Heads Up
Swimming Club;
Membership Open

New officers and directors of
the Smyrna Swimming Club
were elected to serve for the
coming year at the first annual
held at the Armory and
attended by a large group of
Robert Mills was nam
ed the president; Mrs. George
Wicks, vice president; Mrs. Rich
ard Handsberry, secretary; Mrs.
Walter w. Speakman, treasurer,
The directors are James Cooper,
Joseph Passwaters, William B.
Owens, Harrison Turner, and
Thomas Tyler. Everyone in at
tendance was we'll pleased with
the new pool and the first sea-
sons operation. 1t was opened
last June with total member
ship of thirty-eight families, and
the club is striving for a total
membership of sixty families
A number of adults, as we'll as
children were taught to swim by
William Horney, instructor, dur
ing the past season. The new Of
ficers and directors feel that
Christmas problems can be solv.
ed by the gift of a membership
in the club, and it is suggested
that interested persons may con-
tact Edward S. Wilson, Jr., Lee
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Ten Die In Oil
Stove Blaze Near
Clayton; Fire Is
Worst In State

Nine children under l3 were
among the 10 persons burned to
death in an explosion and fire in
a small two-story frame house
five miles northwest of Clayton
last Thursday night. Seventeen
persons lived in the small home.
Three were away at the time,
three escaped with burns, and
one escaped without injury. In
what was probably the worst
home fire tragedy in Delaware
history, many of the occupants
were trapped in two second-floor
bedrooms. State police at Dover
said the fire started when
small portable kerosene stove
became overheated and explod-
ed. 1t set fire to the combined
living-dining-bedroom which oc-
cupied most of the first floor.
The bodies of the victims, all
Negroes, were recovered from
the ashes after volunteer firemen
from Clayton and Smyrna cooled
off the charred remains of the
house. Most were burned beyond
recognition. Although a heavy
fog caused some delay in fire.
men reaching the scene, police
said this had no bearing on the
result, since the fire was raging
out of control before aid could
have arrived in the best of wea-
ther conditions. Killed in the fire
were: Freddie Lee Wilson, 9;
Ernest Lee Wilson, 8; Teresa
Ann Wilson, 8; Sonia Regina
Wilson, 2; Wanda Jean Wilson,
l; Dicky Earl Wilson, 4 months;
William Mack Archer, IL; Levie
Continued on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Tribbitt, King
Gain Top Spots
In Legislature;
Cook Senate Whip

The state Democratic ''organ-
ization" prevailed Tuesday night
as Senator Curtis w. Stem of
Dagsboro beat Senator Walter ].
Hoey of Milford by single vote
on the third ballot for president
pro tenn at meeting of legisla-
tors and party leaders in Dover.
In the House, Rep. Sherman w.
Tribbitt of Odessa, starting his
second term, beat veteran State
Rep. James R. Quigley for speak
er by II to s on the first ballot.
Senator John E. Reilly, Sr., of
Wilmington, was chosen to con-
tinue as majority leader. Senator
Allen ]. Cook of Kenton will be
the whip. State Rep. Charles c.
King of Smyrna will be the
House majority leader, and Rep.
Norman Eskridge of Bridgeville
will be the whip. The Steen-
Hoey battle reflected a split be-
tween party leadership and a
Democratic bloc centered in
Kent and lower New Castle
Counties. Steen enjoyed the
backing of State Chairman Gar
rett E. Lyons and other members
of the Organization" Hoey had
the support of us. Rep.-elect
Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr. and Yer
non B. Derrickson, Kent County
chairman, key figures in the op-
position to the existing party
leadership. Last Saturday, Hoey
hackers claimed six votes, a bare
majority of the ii Democratic
senators. One of these reported
ly swung over to Steen in the in
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Smyrna Teachers
Launch Extensive
Community Study

Forty-three teachers of the
Smyrna Special School District
were in attendance at the first
meeting of the newly-organized
t e cher In-Service Training
Workshop on Monday afternoon,
The in-service workshop has as
its theme, "The Study of Com
munity Resources" 1t is intend
ed that an intensive study will
be made of industries, natural
resources, and civic operations
of the Smyrna area. The work.
shop will combine talks from in
dividuals of the Smyrna-Clayton
area with visits to various civic
and industrial places by the
teachers. Approximately twenty
meetings are to be held after
school or on Saturdays and are
being arranged. The teachers in
volved will have spent a total
of sixty hours during the 1858
SO school year in learning more
about the Smyrna community.
The Smyrna workshop project is
under the direction of George v.
Kirk, superintendent of Smyrna
schools, and has the approval of
DR.. Elizabeth C. Lloyd, Director
of Teacher Education and Pro-
fessional Standards, Department
of Public Instruction, Dover. The
first meeting was devoted to or
ganization and a talk by Rex D..
Gilmore, town manager. Mr..
Gilmore explained the town op-
Grafton and gave the teachers an
organization chart showing the
various departments of the town
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Jaycees Corn Crop
Finances Projects

A group of members of the
Smyrna-Clayton Junior Chamber
of Commerce worked on Sunday
afternoon picking 65 bushels of
corn on a plot of ground which
they had cleared of trees and
planted last spring as a money
making project of their COM
munity service projects. The
work was done with a corn pick
er and by hand and the corn will
be sold and proceeds used to-
ward the activities of the chap
ter. The Jaycees who spent two
and one-half hours in the cold
wind included Smithers Snow,
Jr., on whose property the corn
was grown, Vance Cole, presi-
dent; Richard Ennis, Martin
Golden, Clarence Blendt, AL
Hammond, and George Moore.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Ferguson Urges
Better Salaries
For State Police

The difference between men
and animals is that man can
think, respond, record, and teach
and pass on knowledge, Col.
John P. Ferguson, State Police,
said in a talk before the Clayton
Lions Club last week, but he
wonders if man does not revert
to animal instincts when we con-
slider the carnage on the nations
highways. Speaking of the criti-
cism of state police he placed
emphasis on the need to look at
both sides of the story. Police
hate to see the miscarriage of
justice and their duty is to pro-
tect the innocent, he said. Speak
ing of the low liability rates in
Delaware, he urged that citizens
give support to the traffic safety
efforts of the police, ito cry out
for stricter laws, tighter con-
trolls, more police, and better
salaries" 1t is the peoples prob
lem, he continued, you either
pay for police enforcement or
pay in cost in injury or death.
He emphasized the need of sup
port of the people to start lick
ing the problem. Lets let the
good people speak," he said.
Summed up he said that it is
everybody's problem and the
Continued on Pare Six)
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
BPW Plan Xmas
Progressive Meal

The Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
December meeting next Monday
evening will take the form of a
progressive Christmas dinner,
starting with reception at $50
pm. at The Colonial Hotel. A
turkey dinner will be served at
the home of Mrs. Helen ]. Dea-
kyne, with dessert to follow at
the home of the president, Miss
Ruth Ellen Reihm. DR.. Elizabeth
F. Phillips of Georgetown, chair
man of the Northeast Region of
B.P.W. Clubs, will be a guest.
Mrs. Katherine Bailey is chair
man of the event.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Neigh hbors Rescue 2 Young Hunters
When Boat Overturns In Greek

were putting out decoys, about
Is feet from shore when their
boat overturned. Bailey and Dav-
id clung to the boat, cautious of
a strong tidal current. They
shouted for aid but it was some
time before Mrs. Presley Moore,
a neighbor, heard them. She call
ed police. The desk man at Dover
radioed a patrol car and troopers
and Smyrna police sped to the
scene. In the meantime, Robert
and William Moore, teenage sons
of Mrs. Moore, also went to the
location. A boat was secured at
Smyrna Landing and the boys
were brought ashore just as po-
lice arrived.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

An order postponing for one
week, from March 10 to March
II, the hearing date in the Dela-
ware public school desegregation
cases was signed Tuesday by U.
S. District Judge Caleb R. Lay
ton III. The March a date for the
State Board of Education to SUBJ
NIT a desegregation plan to the
court remains unchanged. At the
hearing the state board, seven
Kent and Sussex County boards,
named as defendants in a 1856
suit which brought the cases be-
fore the court, and all other dis
tricts which have not adopted a
desegregation policy, are expect
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
One Week Postponement Ordered
In Clayton Desegregation Case

ed to present their views. Four
of the defendant local boards,
Clayton, Milton, Milford, and
John M. Clayton, sent represent
atives to a Dover meeting with
the state board last week. The
state board after the meeting
said it has no plans for a con-
ference with officials of boards
which did not send representa-
tives = Laurel, Seaford, and
Greenwood. Under previous
court order, the state board has
until Jan. s to confer with mem
bers of the seven districts be-
fore presenting its plan to them.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11

Two young duck hunters,
thrown into ii feet of water last
Thursday morning when their
boat capsized, were rescued by
neighbors, state and Smyrna po-
lice. The two were taken to Kent
General Hospital, Dover, for
treatment after an hour in the
freezing water. They are James
Bailey, l9, Woodland Beach
Road, near Smyrna, and George
David, l8, Smyrna. The youths
directed their boat on Mill Creek
near the Bailey home and about
500 yards east of Smyrna Land
ing and the Smyrna River before
6 am. to prepare for early shoot
ing. Troopers at Dover said they
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Ronald Sayers
Struck By Car

Ronald Sayers, young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy K. Sayers,
is at Kent General Hospital,
Dover, recovering from frac-
tured leg sustained when he was
struck by a car while riding his
bike on Dupont Parkway a week
ago. He is improving steadily
but will probably be at the hos
pital until Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Smyrna Market
Completes Lot

A parking lot approximately
70 x 70 feet, which will hold
eighteen to twenty cars, has
been completed in back of the
Smyrna Market, on Mt. Vernon
Street. Guy Edmondson and
James Rodney, owners of the
market, extend the use of the
parking space to those attending
Asbury Methodist Church on
Sundays. The lot is convenient
to the church and will provide
more free parking for members.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-11
Tree Gift of Mrs. Rehling

The forty-flve foot Christmas
tree decorated by the town and
erected at the Post Office site
was given by Mrs. Winifred Reh-
ling, who lives on a farm near
Taylor's Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
BoATS

OWENS 26-ft. flagship: sleeps 4:
galley and head: new engine, lust
painted: will sell cheap. CIR. g.
1857. CIR. 3-31S1.
23-FT LUHR'S SEA sKIFF. 1853
model new; Immediate. delivery
Also 81 and 31-ft. avail. For in
formation call La $4,000.
lift. CHRIS CRAFT, inboard
runabout. 131 -hp. &C. eng: nice
looking; good copd.: S1,645. ia
g-uS1o.
RADIO PHONE, 5 channels, Be. 20
", complete FEC licensed; S1s5
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED with 1885
Royal Scott cupboard motors
these motors have to be moved
Rock-bottom prices. Our loss, your
gain. See them at BETHESDA
BOAT CENTER, 4943 sd. Elmo
i've. Bethesda, Nd.
40.FT., 3-cabin cruiser, 1855 h.p
Fully equipped for extended cruis-
ing or living aboard; incl gas oven,
hTigidaire, heating stoves, uten.
linens, television, radio; $4,000
lDolphinl. COLUMBIA YACHT
CLUB, Maine ave. and M s.w.
1854 OWENS, 81 It., 95 h.p. Slip
Is, Miller's dock, foot Of M ST
s.e.i $3.50. ia. 2-6614.
oUTBOARD MOTOR, Eivin, 1858,
7h-h.p. Gail Overlook 1869
after $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$4,000 SECOND TRUST bearing in
terest at So per annum. payable
$25 per month. Back Of original
first trust of $500 Present bal
aIlce $4,000. Minimum discount
Mr., Martin, NE. S-0479. REALTY
FINANCE Co, Ills 18th st. NV
end TRUST, $500; gilt-edge guar
anteed; $50 mo. payment: d. c.
income prop: sell S2,400. JU.
S-33S0. ia. S-720S.
WANTED TO BUY 2nd TRUST
NOTES direct from holder. secured
on nearby Nd, Va. and D, c
property. Have ready cash. Short
term preferred. Call Mr.. Raby
ADAMS PROPERTIES, INC. ST
3-1205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
USED BOATS

NEW JOHNSON MOTORS, 2Oss OF
ALL USED MOTORS REDUCED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
AVIATION

CONTROL SURFACES for PITY,
1913, T5O. BTl3 and Aeronca:
engine mounts for PITY, 10. 20,
TOO, R1S20. BT13. AERONCA a.
CESSNA 140: reas. 1900 Duke
ST., Alex. We. 13a
SWISS &C lB. 800 hrs. TT, re-
lisc. Aug. '5S: full panel, omni.
new paint, excel. .cond +; must sell:
reas. oiIer. Call bus. Dl. 7-36SS;
eyes,, so. 6-6704,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
MONEY WANTED

DESIRE to borrow $4,000 for
private party on short term basis
Will pay 10 interest, arrange
insurance and back with col
lateral. viii also furnish excel
lent references. Box 2S5-S, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
9VAN0
lcoNTlNUED)

,8-FT. CRUISER. trunk cabin. en-.
Ing accommodation for 4 persons:
$4,000. WA. 7-5643.
lO-FOOT. BAY BUILT cabin
cruiser: 10h-ft. beam, ChrySieI
marine. engine w/reduction gear
iOO-gal gas tank, head: sleeps p
tss; COCKPIT snond.,,s seiSwortny, mahos
fully equipped w/coast Guard re-
quirements, plus extras. Fishina
parties or pleasure. Ready for far
trolling. Asking $4,000, Can be
seen In d; e; Phone Lu. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

BUICK 1854 sedan; white ton and
blue body, interior to match; very
clean; r. and h.. dynafiow; only
S1,047. EMERSON a. ORME, Your
Buick Dealer, 1896 Wisconsin ave.
NV. at western ave-, EN-. 2-4331.
BUICK '53 Roadmaster sedan.
power equipped, radio, heater,
dynafiow drive, Wv. tires, 2-tone
blue and ivory: extra clean: one
owner; bank-rate terms, $685..
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
ONE-OWNER CARS
$500 WISCONSIN N W., EN-. 2-l020l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

BUICK 1857 Century convertible;
beautiful 2-tone gray with black
top; fully equipped, power steer
ing and brakes, T. and h., Wv.
tires. full factory equipment; very
clean; full warranty. See this
beauty at only S2.497. EMERSON
g. ORME, Your Buick Dealer, 18th
and NJ SIS NV nI 7-R1n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

USED BOATS
SO Gift. cabin cruiser with twin
30.h.p. cleo. johnson; was ST.
1v5 now S2,396
81 left, cabin cruiser with new
'55 Gift. owens cabin cruiser with
he-h;p. "a cream pufi) was
$50 iS.ft. spsedboat with i166-ht. D. J;
was Sl,S9b now Sl,296
low-prieed cupboard rigs,
ready to so.
Patuxent Marine Supply
1902 ANNAPOLIS RID.
BLADENSBURG, MD.
WA. 7-4260 Open Daily, go
At the Peace Cross on the Way to
the Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

MOTOR, Eiein, 1888,
7s-h.p. Gail Overlook 3-3652
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Mr.. Executive!!

Walk into luxury In this home OF
MANY EXTRAS. 8 bedrooms, 3
full baths plus provision for serv-
ants quarters. A custom brick
rambler IN q community OF similar
fine homes. You may entertain in
either the spacious Soft. living
room or the inviting Soft. lower
level cluhroom. Complete, up-to-
the minute kitchen, enclosed
breezeway with heat and glass
jalousies; convenient, attached ga
rage. Commandingly situated on
almost an acre Of Eloriously land
scaped ground. AT 1880,
TRULY An EXECUTIVE BUY.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
FAIRFAX OFFICE
S04 Lee Hwy. Realtors CIR. 3-l40l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN

NORTH BEACH COTTAGES bed
rms, lge. mod. kit. and bath. Re-
dueed to S3S week. TU. 2-2552.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
INVEST. PROP. SALE

MOTEL SITE, ideal location, on
Rte. Ri. 4 acres of level ground,
all utilities; coming approved. Good
terms to right party. Ask for Mr.
Mcdonnell, HARTMANN REALTY,
INC, Realtors. LU. 4-34O0.
FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR
1. A femodeled Aunt brick, Just
south Of the new House Once
Bldg. Income. S2,S44 W; will pay
l5% on Investment after all ex-
penses and payments on trust.
Price, S13,950.
I. Modern brick earaEe, mr., Union
station: lease 10 commercial hrm
at 5000 ". Price, $500.
B 2-story brick, garage and shop.
Zoned CO for commercial use
Centrally located mr.. 3rd and K
SIS; ". Rented at $40 yr. Price.
Phone Mr.. Wright, ewes, EN-. b-1ssl
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SAILS, INC.
! 222 I ct. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY 1045 "74": very good
condition; 1923 or best offer. VIII.
2-2736 after 9 pm.
1888 VEsPA $50 motor scooter
fully equipped; top condition; sac
rifice: AP. 7-712S.
'53 BsA Superfiash: tt
trim Trim low mi, peT G?O shape i Ss75
or best offer. JU. 5-30IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

"ATT. SPORTSMEN"
Deer hunters specials around Vel
low Springs, w. Va, area:
81 q. all wooded $50
46 a. hardwood timber - $3.50
gS a., 6-rm. hse. ----.- 1880
James E. Barney, Agent
Vienna, Va. DU. $500
l2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

SEPT. can be delightful at the
ocean. Apis. on ocean front at
Bethany Beach, Del; S35 per
wk.: S25 long wk. end, EN-. 2-6764:
ST. 3-2457: ia. 9-7514. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

WATERFRONT LOT, general ares
Selby, Turkey Point, etc. vii
consider lot with small cottage
VIII. fI-754O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
TRADING TINE
1859 CRUIS-ALONGS
AND TROJANS

only new 1858 22-ft. Expires,
Trojan custom with 100 Gray,
was S4,S7b, now $4,000.