davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
NEPPCO Coop Farley
Stressing Egg Quality,
Efficient Marketing

Poultrymen of the Northeast
must buckle down to producing
higher quality eggs through stream
lined marketing channels if they
are to hold their place in the ma
tional poultry picture.
This fundamental theme keynot-
ed two-day business management
conference for the Division of Co
operatives of tta Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council at the
Eastern Slope Inn, at North Con-
way, N. H.
Closer integration of marketing
procedures couple with quality
egg production incentives, took the
spotlight at the meeting which
drew officials of marketing coop
eratives and poultry producers
from virtually every corner of the
I4-state NEPPCO territory.
Firing the opening gun in the
program was Hermon l. Miller,
poultry division director for the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
who traced the successful highly
integrated course of cooperatives
on the West Coast. Contracts be-
tween producer and marketing or
ganizations are the "order of the
day." Miller told his audience.
These are set up SO that eggs will
be available to the marketing
agency in such way that it can
coordinate merchandising programs
in the most efficient manner.
"Many of the agencies involved
have such efficient quality control
measures that hand Gambling is
kept to a minimum" Miller de-
cIared. "In fact, under TINS sys-
tenn, the only observation of the
eggs through the Gambling proceed
ures is on flashing basis in order
to detect obvious defects such as
blood spots"
An actual field report on results
from quality contract arrange
ments was described by K. NJ. Sou
ders, manager of the Producers
Cooperative Exchange, Coatesville,
Pa. In discussing the new con-
tract program adopted by his or
ganization, Souders related how the
coop has now set up contracts
with some 28 large shippers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18


ton fabrics, including cotton prints,
denim, sateen, cords, broadcloth,
gingham, corduroy, and suiting
materials have been tested with
highly satisfactory results, Miss
Korslund reports.
The process consists of wetting
the garment in a resin solution,
then shaping, pressing, drying and
heat-setting the finish. The gar
ment is washed and dried before
delivery to the ownc-
This is not job to do at home,
Miss Korslund says. 1t is neces-
sary to get the right amount of
resin solution into the garment,
to have controlled temperatures
and time of pressing, and to use
special care in the after-cure of
the garment.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Blue Comb Disease
Is Deadly Now

Blue Comb disease often turns
up in the pulletfiock during warm
weather, Ray Lloyd, Sussex Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent says
known by a variety of names,
such as pullet disease, new wheat
disease, mud fever and "x' dis
ease, Blue Comb has been SER
ious problem to poultrymen for so
years.
Blue Comb varies from year to
year and from place to place, it
may kill as high as so percent of
a flock in a few days time or il
may cause a part of the flock to
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MInman
Phone LeWes SS92

Services at Whites Chapel for
Sunday, July 20:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Superintendent, Howard West
Morning Worship service begins
at 10:45 a. m. Pastor, Rev. Ken
meth L. Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos T. Conaway
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Millman, ST., Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Wells visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and family on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockerman
and children of Toms River, N j.,
have been spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson.
Mrs. Marguerite l.. Fisher and
Mrs. Beatrice Richards called on
Mrs. Marguerite White on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Vaughn and
daughter Janice and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Sturgis and daughter are
spending the week at Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens of
Milton visited Mr. and Mrs. INLAND
Davidson on Monday evening.
Mrs. Martin Black and cousin of
Philadelphia had lunch with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert White on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McIIvaine call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Wiley and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ellingsworth were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Filings
worth.
Thursday evening, Jack Seaman
and Mrs. Ella Seaman called on
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Parsons
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Reynolds, near Milford
last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens
of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richards and children of Milford,
were dinner guests of their mother,
Mrs. Anna Kitchens of Nassau last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Keller enter
tanned at a barbecue dinner last
Sunday the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred N. Hall of Milton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson and
children
Wednesday, Mrs. Marguerite
White accompanied Mrs. Margie
Robenson to the Lewes Church
Circle picnic.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Anna Short
and Mrs. John Houston visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Thursday, Mrs. Catherine David
son, Mrs. Arthur Campbell and
Joyce Davidson called on Mrs.
Truda Dodd of Harbeson.
One Tuesday evening Willard Ell
lingsworth celebrated his birthday
on Lewes Beach by entertaining his
family, Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth
and son, Willard Patrick, MIR and
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Wiley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
and family, Miss Joan Smack, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward R. p Millman
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Elliott of Lewes. attended
the birthday dinner and party Civ
en- for Philip Howard Elliott of
Magnolia by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Prices start lowest. capacity
goes highest in Chevy pickups!

You choice of the fusiPping ePdes featuring Americas
popular pickup, Feede offering load
popular chevoIe lineup
of II different models and pick the pickup that suits Job best
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

You're find pickup with special knack for doing
your job in this versatile crew.
Chevrolet offers the widest selection of models in the
nduStry-eacn engineered outwork and any
pettve pickup you put up against For cutting costs,
there the aSt-woring SepSdeS which include Americas
lowest priced popular pickup For hauling bigger loads,
there the handsome Feetsides-wih pickup boxes
full 6 feet wide-offering cargo space than any
comparable low-prced models.
Your dealers waiting with all the facts why
other pickup brings you such dependable ockbbed hauerS
at Chevy's rockbotom price.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
MATERIAL AT HAND

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. = up =
An air lines stewardess used her
silk stockings and girdle in giving
first aid to an injured passenger.
Stewardess Barbara Grimes,
Los Angeles, used the stockings to
make a tourniquet for John. Per-
nicano. 80, whole broken leg was
punctured and bleeding. She used
her girdle to pad splint.
Pernicano was one of four pass
engers injured in the crash of the
Western Air Lines plane.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
CAN'T STAND PROSPERITY

HILO, Hawaii - (P) = Walter
A. Todd, 81, can't give up working.
Todd retired in March as head
of Hawaii County automotive and
equipment division after working
for the county for "A years. Now.
be offers to work without pay if
the county will give MIN back his
job.
'You have to do something, .
says Todd. II enjoy fishing and
hunting, but there's a limit to
that"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

develop diarrhea and they are
sometimes sick for weeks before
recovery or death.
Lloyd says the disease is often
mistaken for something else and
an accurate diagnosis should be
had as soon as possible If you
suspect Blue Comb iA your birds,
have them examined by one of the
poultry pathology laboratories near
you.
Blue Comb usually occurs in pull
lets nearing production, the agent
says, but it can occur in four-week-
old chicks or in two-year-old. hens.
The Salvation Army has 491 senior
bands, with a membership of more
than 5000, in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE KERATOLYIIC AcIION

BEcAUsE-If s.oushs off effected skin.
Exposes deePsef infection TO ifs killing
action. Get instunf-dryins T-4-L liquid. q
kerafoIyfie, at any drug store. FAST re-
lief or your 4se back. Use T-4-L FOOT
POWDER too-sives film of untisePtie
protection. NOW at Rosoins Pharmacy.
7-l1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

In the Mississippi River flood of
1927. more than As million dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
I" How we COPIED with
our Chi|d'S blindness

They thought their body wos normal then come
The bitter news. parent tells the stirring story Of
how he and his wife reacted when they learned their
bcby was blind : and how they were guided back
from their dilemma 10 find hoppy life for both
themselves and their child You won't want to miss
My Son Was Blinded at Birth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The recent midair collisions
between commercial airliners
and military planes have stirred
calls for a congressional inquiry
leading to legislation to mini
mize the risk Of such accidents
in the future. Several news
stories have commented upon
the incredibly brief space of
time between collision in the
air and the crash Of the wrecked
planes TO the ground. In at
least one instance, however,
there was time for the pilot to
call out a futile distress signal
and that's the subject Of to-
days inquiry.
An Oakland, Calf, reader
sends in this clipping from a
local paper; THE radio distress
message, May Day. May Day
was received from the OCT by
CAA towers in three cities
Las Vegas. Salt Lake City and
Los Angeles--as both planes
hurtled down after the COLI
sion. They struck about 8 miles
apart"
what" asks the reader, sis
the meaning Of May Day? 1t
seems to have no connection
with either international COM
munism or the maypole festi-
walls of my youth. Please ex-
plain "
Actually this May Day" is
merely the anglicized spelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

Of the French phrase ~m'aidez, :"
meaning help me-" It is the
distress call authorized by inter-
national radio regulations for
radio telephone use by ships
and aircraft. Not SO well known
as the radio-telegraph SOS, I"
it is just as imperative a call.
Since it Is only used in times of
direst peril, it directs every
ship and shore station within
range to bend every effort to
help the craft in distress.
whats the connection be-
tween sad and 'sadism'?" asks
a st. Louis reader. us it that a
sadistic person makes other
people sad?"
There is no connection what
ever between these two words.
The adjective "sad" comes
from the Anglo-Saxon word
''saed," meaning full or sated.
At first it described the feeling
of being overfull Of food. Now.
of course. it means mournful
or unhappy.
"Sadism" and "sadistic"
come from the name Of Count
Donation de SADIE, whose writ
ings first brought to public at
tention the psychic alteration
whereby one person derives
pleasure from mistreating or
hurting others.
Released by the Bell syndicateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
off stage,too

They've worked hard to build frances
Brigitte Bardot into the screens amoral, un-
inhibited and generally undressed symbol Of
wild youth! But many say this new acting sem
sation doesn't know the difference between real
life and the parts she plays in her movies!
Now, in this weeks issue Of The Saturday
Evening Post, read how it all started when she
was young innocent of sixteen :. about the
Svengali-like husband who made her what she
is today and how she walked out on him
after filming scenes that couldn't be printed,
eUen in France!
And you'll read her own feelings about her
amazing success and about the personal tor
ments that may ruin not only her career but
her whole life! Be sure to read BAD Little Bad
Girl" with exciting photographs.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
REMBRANDT

ron servicio a reyes y soldados.
Ell sacrilegio que no han podido
evitar nj las woes de la Historic,
nj la Casa de la Cultura, nj los
cabildos de Azogues y Canar, es.
ia cometido en- ell mismo coraz0n
del Castillo, cuyos elementos prin
clpales Sirven en- la actualidad
de defensa en- Is bohios cercanOs
de bella ornamentacion, en- igle-
Slas y caserioS y 10 mas triste
y deplorable-- de Senalamien-
tos de linderoS Y de base a las
cercas que Separan en- los cam.
pos aledanos las huertas y los
sembrios. Pedazos de peder.
nal pulido con ell cansado muscu-
10 del inca, transportado de dis.
tancias nicalculables, regado
con lagrimas de trsbajadores
y tambiep con la sangre de los
combatientes rendidos, y que
constituian no solo material in.
vulnerable del Castillo, sine pa.
labra decidora de ciencia y de
cronica del pasado Sc halla hoy
regadO por ell campo, separado
del cuerpo, enterrado tambien
balo la terra negra y humeda
que frutece en- patatas gordas y
espigas de trigo murmurador.
Cuando Sc pefmanece unos mi
nutos entire esa piedra muerta y
dlsgregada. entire esas parties Gu.
va conservation va es problema.
tica, no por faltar sistemas tee.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

nicoS nj hombres entendidos,
Sino por faltar mucho dinero en-
las areas de las entidades obli-
gadas a clio; cuando Sc esta ell
tempo necesario recorriendo las
ruinas, asi del Castillo como las
del lnga-Chungana, la sensation
que mace es triste y d~esgarrado-
IA y la primera emocion al llegar
a las jacillaS del pasado, Sc con.
vlerte~ en- momento de lamenta-
clon por la perdida quiza irrepa-
rable del unico monumento in.
calco, de la unica muestra for
NAL y Senera que deiaron en- nues
ira TERRA los "1iombres de Anne
RIGA Y, cuandu Sc regresa, con-
ira ell cielo roiizo Sc levanta des-
garbado y ~solitario, que contra ell
hotlzonte Sc %pronuncia como I'm
hito immense que separa las eda-
DIES, compelido Sc encuentra ell
viSitante a reclarmar I'm POGO
de civilization y de auxilio para
con aquella pagina secular que
puede y debe decir las genera.
clones que vienen 10 que fueron,
10 que pudieror, 10. que lograron
las indomitas huestes del estadis.
ia v gobernante mas valioso v
grande nacido en- t~ierras tome.
bambinaS: las huestes de Huai-
nacapac, senior de legislaciones
sabias y emperador de pueblos
linderados por ell sol y por ell
viento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

de la Gina del Corcovado, es in
confundible. Esta estatus de mas
de Is mts. de altura, esta rodea-
da de bellos iardines y escalina-
tas. teniendo una capilla en- SUI
base. Ell Pan de Azucar, por SUI
parte, tiene en- SUI Gina la gran
antena y una dependencia de una
gran empresa de television.
Las innumersbles plazaS hay
mas de 200 que surgeon como
botones multicolores en- TODD Rio
de Janeiro, dan a esta ciudad ell
aspecto de I'm autentico jardin
con avenidas de concrete. La Pla-
Ia Paris, la Quinta. Boa Vista, Ell
Jardin Botanico son muestras de
10 que puede ser la vegetation
cuando eS aprovechada en- ell or
nato de la ciudad. Una leccion
que los guayaquilenos no hemos
querido aprender...
La vida n%octurna, cara y espec-
tacular, esta reservada solamen.
te para los turistas, al igual que
en- Cuba. ALI Sc encuentran las
bottles" Night and Day, del Ho-
tel Serrador, 81 Begun, Monte
Carlo, Copacahana, CaSablanca,
Midnight Room. Stadium Room.
En- Ell "pecador" barrio de Lapa
Sc encuentra Ell cabaret Royal
Pigalle, que norhe a noche Sc lie.
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

Sin embargo, Santiago sigue ex-
pandiendose a gran velocidad.
Nuevos barrios residenciales sur.
gen de la noche a la maiiana, con
sus GALES sombreadas, sus parque
infantileS y sus grandes avenidas.
Nuevas poblaciones rurales Sc
acercan mas y mas al centric de
la ciudad y cream Eel Gran San
tiago', donde vive uno de cada
tres chilenos.
Es agradable llegar a la capital
mapochina. Como primera i'm
preston ell espectaculo grandioso
(Pasa a la Pagina III
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
coRREo DEL ECUADOR
GOKKEO DEL ECUADOR
ING PIRCA

Por la Carretera Panamerica.
ma que parte de Cuenca hacia ell
norte, tocando en- la Capital del
Canar, y con un recorrido de mas
o menos sesenta Kilometres, Sc
lle5a a un canine carrozable que,
aunque de Segundo orden, pre-
Senta magnificss condolences en-
los dias de verano, y en- dieci-
ocho Kilometres mas Sc llega pre-
cisamente al placel alto donde
quedan las ruinss del Castillo de
Ingapirca.
La primera emoci6n que EN-.
barga ell amino es la de contem-
plar ell basado hecho piedra des-
galSada y roca cubierta de vello
que la humedad de siglos ha SEM
brado en- ell cuerpo TODD de la
Fortaleza.
Ell ascenso, desde donde Sc de-
tiene ell vehicuio, es apenaS de
unos pocos pasos para ubicar al
viaJero en- ell centric mismo de la
construction. Redonda Inca de
roca enyuelve en- menos de la mi
tad al Castillo Piedra labrada
con inorados Instruments, de
bello color VERGE, Sc levanta to-
davia, demostrando la destreza
de los hombres del Incario y la
clencia oculta que para este, CO.
mo para tantas otras cosas, te.
MAN los artistas y arquitectos de
Huainacapac.
Ell cuerpo de la edificaci6n,
central y dominador del paisaje,
levantado en- ia corona de una
collna a mas dc tres mil metros
de altura sobre ell nivel del mar,
y deSde donde los vigias podian
extender la vista quiza en- CEN
tenares de kilometros a la redon-
da, ostenta en- ia actualidad ape
mas las paroles que rodeaban ell
otro, sin jndicar NADIA acerca de
los deparatamentos que hubo Y
que Sc los sabe gracias a los di.
buios y descripciones que hace
en- SUI Historic ell senior Arzobis.
pc Gonzalez Suarez.
Dicho resto, ell central y mas
vigoroso de la obra, contiene hoy
los derruidos pabellones de ado
be que en- tiempos modernos Sc
le%vantaron para vivienda de la
brlegoS y pastores. Hacia I'm la
do y baJo los terhos de paja y ma
dera que en- la actualidad sirve
de refugio al administrator de
la propiedad dentro de cuyos lin
deros Sc e%ncuenta esta joya del
lncario, Sc advierten a%rquitectu.
ras incaicas, de la misma piedra
labrada, de las mismas junturas
secretas y maravillosas que la
ciencia actual no ha podido de-
terminar con precision: 81 con
morteros desconocidos hoy, 81 con
procedimientos fisicos que logra-
ban un fuere vacio entire piedra
y piedra, 81 con sangre quiza de
las victimas, lie los vencidos en-
las terribles matanzas que orde-
naran los estrategas de Tupac
Yupanky y Huainacapac.
La construction moderna no
mite mirar la realidad de aque.
Hos departamentos que presta-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
SANTIAGO De CHILE
OUDAD ACOGEDORA

Con cast dos millones de ha-
bitantes, Santiago ha pasado a
adquirir categoria de gran ciudad
co todas sus ventajas y sus in.
convenientes. Entire estos ultimos
esta la carestia de la vida y ell
eterno problema de la moviliza-
cion. Nj la traida de grandes tro-
leyDuses japoneses y alemanes,
con capacidad para un c~entenar
de pasajeros comodamente ms
talados, ha logrado paliar este
problema. A las horas de salidas
de los colegios y las oficinas, 10
dificil es como llegar" a cual-
quier parte. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

Los dos granaeS guardianes de
Rio son impresionanteS Ell Cor
covado y Ell Pan de Azucar, a los
que Sc llega mediante I'm funcio-
nicular o ascensor colgante, do
minan la bella bahia de Guiana
bara, en- la que esta situada la
capital. Ell enorme Cristo REDEEM
tor, que extieude sus brazos des-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26

negras para dibujar graciosos d.
senos que %contraStan con ell fon.
do tornado por los guijarros
blancos.
Hemos llegado a nuestro des-
tino. Frente a nosotros, las nu-
beS parecen aureoladas .por la
luz celeste de "a luna. Abajo, ell
mar, arrullando suavemente a
Evening star., 1958-04-23

MANOR COUNTRY CLUB-Lux.
urious briek-and-stone Cape Cod.
oyerlookins the rolling golf course
Of this fashionable country club,
This. spacious home offers l4xas.
n living room with stone fre-
place, formal dining room, fully
equipped kitchen, paneled family
room > bedrooms, bath and ga
rage on firSt floor. Second floor
bisstHres br1HsTis. 6sGIS, bedrooms Id snd baths.
usual custom features. Call Mr..
Powell Spring 4-5536 for in-
formation Z. p. BLANCHARD,
Realtor, plS Slieo ave.
NEM nAAIn AlI 4 mn n n n..G
Evening star., 1958-04-23
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
CLEAN AND FRESH

Just painted and scrubbed 3.bcd-
RItas Catholic School shop ana
bus only slnO per mo- prop 81
5Ol l.Mile rd. Alex or phone Kl
Evening star., 1958-04-23
HOUSES uAFURNIsRED
cOhfIktlFDl

FALLS CnuRcn-AtlIas sSl,, IA bed
slAh, Hl9l TULIP DR., Niilu hll
Molly Dr. slsO ~ g-d5i5
LAKF RARCROFT-For mod lux
" baths. nreplaceh, laFgt, iullN
eaulp klt bcaut, rec, nm, laN9a
Nv rm dining area large porch
"rCaT cATpnTt Rli draperiet laun.
dry ana storage Fm Beach ana
swimming overlooking lake, Lots
Ol trees, newly dee Only N9li.
Avail May CT d-5'lui
LAUREL RTD. No. 4Raneh.ttyle
home IN W. acres Of woods Mont %
scenery Co picture window
oNeTlO0klng stream, gfund'hlye lit
rm dining I'm combination win
lfepl = bedrmf bie porchet
guest cabin Only ~ltW nrf mo
on ! or " ". lease ! = mile. from
y G We s.,,,, 9pl new IVY No ~ "
ciIEsTEK KEilFR WnOnMoOR
AGENCY CORP ~ a.ilOO
ROCkvIiLE--a-bsdrm brick ram
bier basement vacant ella mo
ROCKVILLE, Mn - brdrm, sni
mo. l"lt HirhVood Td Call MRS
bluk OIL isl"t", after - Oh
Hslill
ROCKVILLE bet. 3.bedrm ramb
Vacant cOmpls fedec NllI mo
rent cr buy, slp5 IN $50 1n mo
10 asHidl
"a Close IN 3 bedrms, 9-AtoD
aud rambler ~iiu-NtiO mo viii
option 10 buy AGENT IA, t-i2i1
uPPER 10th N,w.-Lpo, l.bedrm
".DRth oct brick. suit entertain
spacious Tot hf good UOud lgy
ward gar OIL heat, vacant NHlu
DIXIE REALTY co hA, S.sSSu
BRICK RAMBI.ER bedrms,
colored baths lovely yard u0
bSmt nice, large attic, OPP Little
Flower Church on Mas ave Eat,
non'serylcr. preferred. NlN5 mo
no. .s99sH
$3.50 nth ST. N.W.-SiS0. y rms.
" baths, h,sN heat parking zoned
lst commercial BARRY co, NE
S.2dai, IA n-pn5n
SEMIDETACHED Newly decorated
. nedrms Ncpatats din rm mod
kitchen iull bsmt ~ baths
fenced yard l-busiare zonC ONLY
~lgb per mo auli Sargent I'd
ne For amt STFuART BROS
INC ID, i-sHlJ, Dl s-2i3i
N ARLINGTON Spotless 3-bed
room brick rambler With large
living room, separate dining area
eating space IN kitchen. pine pan.
eled rec room . bathS Walk 20
school buses ano shOppng $50
Call " ..9B"O. ~ others JOSEPH
W SEAY co. il3 W Broad 81,
EAlls Church. Va
Evening star., 1958-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL. 9TH and Constitu-
tion ave. ne -3-bedrm. with full
bSmt.. end-roW brick house In
excel cond ~ 900. Mr.. Yount,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC.
Dl 1-l4l!
Evening star., 1958-04-23

rary brick rambler with center
hall formal dining rm.. cleo. kit.
j bedrmS,, :! baths. full bsmt.
with paneled rec rm. and bath. J
ilreplS., .-car garage; is-acre site:
$50. 800. kORZENDORFER, Real.
tor OF, 4-SI1I 'tii
Evening star., 1958-04-23
iLENMONT, COLESYTLLE m =

HILLiNU int TOT IRe. family.
Lovely det, brick, bedrms.. 2ik
baths. spacious liy Tm.. family
size din. rm., kit. with dishwasher
and disposal and family Tm. Bsmt.
with rec, rm; and outside entr.
Scr porch lax2S II. Storm win.
dowS, = air-conditionerS. Beaut.
landscaped lot nearly = acre.
Under 100000 HUGH 7. PECK,
REAITOR He l-RAnn