davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Three Legion Posts
Hit Member Aim

William R. Marvel. adjutant for
the Delaware Department, Ameri-
can Legion, announced yesterday
that three American Legion posts
have reached or topped their as
signed national membership quotas
for 1860.
Thus, on a statewide basis, the
Legion has achieved So per cent of
its 1860 membership goal of 4,472.
The posts meeting their goals
are: Glen Rayne Post Is in Dis
trict Sussex County,, with 95
members as of Nov. 80 and a quota
of 90; Milton Post 2 in District 4,
whose membership of 81 is equal
to the quota: and John Wanamaker
Post 81 of District (New Castle
County, with So members and a
quota of A.
Other posts with memberships at
rs per cent <of the assigned 1860
quota or more are: Rogers w. Gun
by Post 16, 88 per cent, and Henlo-
pen Post 5, '78 per cent, both in Dis
trict 4 and ]. Allison O'Daniel
Post 10, Sc per cent, District 2.
By districts, the memberships and
percentage of goals are: District 1
(Wilmingtonl, 642 and 1866, or SO
per cent; District 2, 537 and 1,024,
or So per cent; District (Kent
County,, 321 and 759, or AZ per
cent; and District 4, 864 and 1923,
or So per cent.
Mr.. Marvel said it has been esti-
mated there are 48,8OO eligible vet
Grams in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
TROUBLED FAMILY

TULSA, Okla. Up The Lee
Huddleston family could be ex-
cused for believing it had the lions
share of trouble. First, daughter
Rhonda, 2, contracted polio; Larry,
5, stuck his eye with a knife; three
days later he cut his foot and un-
derwent surgery; sister, Cheryl, 4,
was bitten by dog; Larry devel-
oped tonsillitis. So did sisters Con-
ME, 8, Rhonda and brother Dickey,
4.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
A CANADIAN SPORT

MONTREAL -(R)- Of the 100
odd players who have taken part
in National Hockey League games
this season only Gree were born
outside Canada They are Jack
Evans and Stan Mikita, with Chi
cago and Charlie Burns with De-
troit Evans was born in Garnant,
South Wales; Mikita at Soholce,
Czechoslovakia, and Burns in Oe-
troit.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
M0NEY-BACK GUARANTEE

MILWAUKEE, (P)-When Lew
ellyn Culbert discovered the record
player he gave his wife for her
birthday was not in working con-
dition, he hastily demanded that
department store service depart
ment repair the machine.
Repairs were made, but the only
trouble, according to police, was
that Culbert had stolen the ma
chine from the store.
He was found guilty of theft.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Tax Collections For
State Are Gaining

CONTINUED from page one)
parison with the totals for 1856
and 1957-about $31, ,650,000 and
$27, 200, 900, respectively.
State Tax Commissioner Alex
ander r. Abrahams attributes the
increase to stepped-up enforcement
programs as we'll as increased
rates and new taxes enacted late
in 1857.
Mr.. Abrahams has repeatedly
protested to the General Assembly
about it's failure to increase the
departments appropriation to help
enforce the tax increases of 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Illicit Hooch Still
Raided LIN Sussex
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
They said they found S0-gal-
lon barrel filled with cooking mash
in Taylor's home, and three empty
so gallon barrels outside. They
said a propane gas tank was hook
ed up to provide heat for the oper-
alton.
Also seized was gallon of
moonshine whiskey.
Treasury agents said Taylor has
no past record with their depart
ment
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
HELP CAME

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-When Po-
liceman j. Waverly Applewhite
wounded himself with a pistol
while target practicing, his great
est worry was about six acres OF
corn ready for the harvest.
A Boy Scout troop offered to
pick it on a Saturday. A man Of
fered a tractor and farm wagon
and a member of Chesterfield
County's board of supervisors
brought over a mechanical corn
picker.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Operation Santa
Claus Being Planned
By VFW Post
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
transport youngsters to the Post
Home. There, the youngsters will
be fed and entertained until ap-
proximately l p. M, when Old
Santa, himself, will make his ap-
pearance. An estimated so gifts
will be distributed at the Home by
Santa and his Helpers. Upon con-
clusion of the party, the happy chill
dren, along with their many gifts
will be returned to their homes
completing another of the "Oper-
alton Santa Claus" for which the
post and auxiliary have become
noted during the past decade.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
LOADED WITH CARS

OKMULGEE, Okla. up - Ferol
Johnston's life is getting compli-
Gated by good news.
Johnston had one-car family
Then he bought new family auto
and, to give his wife her own trans
portation, he purchased a second
car
Mrs. Johnst0n's mother tele-
phoned to say she was sending
gift to the family.
Sure enough. the gift rolled into
the Johnston driveway; a new car.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
OBITUARY
WEAVER


Mrs. Sarah Ethel Weaver, 76
wife of the late James Nj. Weaver.
died early Friday morning, Nov
ember 27. In the Milford Memorial
Hospital Funeral services were
held from the Berry Funeral Home,
Milford, Sunday afternoon, Nov
ember 29 at o'clock. The Rev.
Joseph Kinks, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, Milford, Off
ciated. Interment was in the Christ
Episcopal Churchyard. Mrs. Wea-
yer is survived by three sons,
James b. and Joseph Hanway,
both of Milford and William r. of
Wilmington: two daughters, Mrs.
Katherine Greene of Lincoln Park,
N. j., and Miss Ethel Ruth Weaver,
at home; two sisters, Mrs. Marie
Rardin and Mrs. Ruth Horr, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va, and three
grandchildren.
DEPUTY
Alonzo J. Deputy, age SIS years,
husband of Elizabeth G.. Deputy of
Houston, passed away Tuesday,
December s, in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services from the Berry Funeral
Home, Milford on Friday afternoon,
December II, at o'clock. Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan, pastor of Houston
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford. Military services will be
in charge of the Milford American
Legion Post H3.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two sons, Robert S. Deputy,
Houston, and w. Donald Deputy.
Claymont; four grandchildren.
Mr.. Deputy was a veteran of
World War / and was a member
of the American Legion Post #3 of
Milford. He worked for the Wilson
Boat Line and was a farmer.
REYNOLDS
John Emory Reynolds, age 81
years, husband of Rhea Reynolds,
of Lincoln, passed away Wednes-
day in the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend the funeral SER
vices from the Berry Funeral Home,
Milford, on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 13, at / o'clock. Rev. w.
w. Hamilton, pastor of Lincoln
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment in Lincoln Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
hnrno Saturday
Besides his wife, he is survived
by one son, Millard e. Reynolds,
Salisbury, Md; one daughter,
Clara N. Reynolds, Milford; two
sisters, Mrs. Clara Clendaniel, of
Milton, and Mrs. Ruth Dykes of
Smyrna; also two grandchildren.
He was member of Teamsters
Union, Local 107, and was driver
for the Victor Lynn Truck Lines
for 80 years.
HOLIDAY
Louis Holiday, ST., age 50 years,
husband of the late Annie Blanche
Holiday, passed away suddenly on
Wednesday morning on his farm
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services from the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,, on Satur-
day afternoon, December IL, at one
O'Clock. Rev. Thomas Churn, pas
tor Frederick Methodist Church,
and Rev, John .Diehl of Salisbury,
Md, officiating. Interment in Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery, Frederick.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Friday evening.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb and Mrs.
Helen Poore, both of Frederick,
Mrs. Ethel Harrington of Harring-
ton; three sons, Louis, Jr., of Eel
ton, Charles and Bradford Holli-
day, both of Frederick; twelve
grandchildren, and fifteen great
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11


MISS DELMARVA RETURNS =
Miss Delmarva XII, Miss Nina Lou
Ringler of Selbyville, has just re-
turned home from a vacation at
Miami Beach, Florida, prize that
she had received along with her
other awards for being chosen Miss
Delmarva XII. Her stay at one of
Miami Beach's leading hotels, The
Sands Hotel, was arranged by Har-
Ian Street, owner of the hotel, and
Earl Hawk, director of the Miss
Delmarva Pageants.
Mrs. Nell Barr, acting as chaper-
on, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ring
Ter, the parents of Nina Lou, ac-
companied her on the most enjoy
able trip.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
U. and Conudu
Set Defense Talk
AT Comp Duvid
BY the Associated Press

Top officials Of the United
States and Canada will meet
Sunday and Monday at Camp
David, Nd, to discuss prob
lens Of joint defense, the State
Department announced today.
This will be the second
meeting of the Canada United
States ministerial committee
on Joint defense. The first wa;
held in Paris In December
1858.
Secretary Of State Herter
Defense Secretary McElroy and
Treasury Secretary Anderson
will represent the United States
in the talks at Camp David
President Eisenhowers hide.
away in the Catoctin Noun
tains. Four Canadian cabinet
members will speak for Can
ada.
The Canada United States
committee on joint defense wa'
established by President Eisen-
hover and Canadian Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker. II
is designed to provide peri
odic high-level consultations on
military. political and eco
nomic matters affecting the
Joint defense Of the two ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Norge
refrigerator
and freezer
yOisS' choice
1892 d.
buy for $l2 monthly

The Norge ll-cu.-ft. refrigerator with
fuII-width freezer top, double deep
storage door, sturdy shelves, egg shelf
and fuII-width chill troy and crisPer
makes o beautiful and efficient oddi-
tion to any kitchen. Team it up with
the l2-cu.-ft. freezer with et-treeze
shelves for complete food storage
and preservation unit.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Jobs Called
Prime Issue

CHICAGO. Nov. 4 (AP.-
The high cost of living and
full employment will be prime
issues in the 1860 presidential
election, in the opinion Of two
Democratic leaders.
The two issues were singled
out yesterday by Thomas
Quimby, Democratic national
committeeman for Michigan
and Frank Theis. Kansas State
chairman Of the party.
Mr.. Theis. who also is head o.
the Midwest Democratic Con-
ference, and Mr.. Quimby held
a news conference at the enc
of a one-day closed session oi
the conferences Steering Com.
mittee.
High interest rates have in
creased the costs of almost
anything a housewife has tt
buy" Mr.. Quimby said. He alsC
said there are many areas oi
substantial unemployment ir
the country.
The group set up committees
to do research In a half dozer
fields - farming, natural re.
sources, economic growth, met
ropolitan problems. human vel.
fare and the area of peace. ma.
tional security and world rela-
tions. Mr.. Theis commented
that those will be the areas oi
top interest in next years polit-
lcal campaigns.
The conference is made ur
Of Democratic leaders-chietiy
State chairmen, vice chairmer
and members Of the national
committees-in IA States from
Oklahoma to West Virginia
The organization is seeking tc
assure the Midwest q big voice
in the drafting of the party's
platform.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Morse Denies PIedging
Drive Against Kennedy

Franklin Roosevelt and Harry
Truman and stops equivocating
on the many liberal legislative
needs of the American people.
I'm my speeches of recent
weeks, I have made very clear
that If Kennedy is nominated
at the Los Angeles convention
I shall not campaign against
him. I have always held to the
view that no Senator has the
ethical right to campaign
against the nominee of his
party and remain in the party.
1 have no intention of leaving
the Democratic Party because
I am convinced that the only
hope for a program of consti-
tutional liberalism is within the
Democratic Party, and I have
said so many times. I have
also contended that if a Sen
ator cannot campaign with
complete intellectual honesty
for the nominee of his party,
he has both the ethical right
and the duty to remain silent
during the campaign.
"It is my sincere hope that
no matter who the Democratic
Party nominates in 1860, the
candidate upon nomination will
set forth unequivocally a liberal
legislative program and an ex-
ecutive policy for which I can
campaign in all honesty. ire
spective of the differences I
may have with the candidate
on some issues. That will apply
| to Kennedy as well as any
other candidate, depending on
the outcome of the 1860 Con-
vention."
Editors Note-The Star car
toon was based on an Associated
Press story from Nashville,
Tenn, which stated: Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon,
said he would campaign all
over the country against Sena-
tor Kennedy if the Massachu-
sets Democrat gets the presi-
Dental nomination"
Evening star., 1959-11-04
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SLIGHTLY higher.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

amendment trailing by some
1000 votes in half the State
but most Of the remaining
precincts were in the rural
seventh and eighth congress
sional districts. First scattered
returns from these sections
had a nearly 3-to-1 majority
favoring the proposal and this
trend, if continued, would
provide a majority in favor OF
the bonus:
Mr.. Combs told a midnight
news conference at Democratic
headquarters he owed victory
to principles and issues rather
than personalities.
1--WE have the best organiza-
ton any ticket ever had and
we had longer to build it up"
he said calmly.
Both Sides Split
Mr.. Combs admitted his
party was split a little, but he
said the Republicans were
divided, too.
It was the Democratic
breach, set off by Gov. Chand-
Ter, that had buoyed Re-
publican hopes for victory. Gov,
Chandler had backed Harry
Lee Waterfield against Mr.,
Combs in last Mays primary.
Mr.. Combs said he had nc
bitterness toward Gov. Chand-
Ter, who had said publicly he
would welcome a Democratic
defeat.
II don't ever argue with my
Governor" said Mr.. Combs. 81
don't think he was any real
hurt to the Democratic Party
Gov. Chandler could not be
reached for comment.
Former Senator and Gov
Earle C. Clements, chief backel
of Mr.. Combs, said:
What has happened in Ken
lucky and Indiana in 1859 il
just the beginning of what's
going to happen in the United
States in 1860"
Evening star., 1959-11-04
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Quiet Attorney Wins
Fiery ChondIer's Job

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 4
(AP).-An unobtrusive country
lawyer ambled out Of the
Eastern Kentucky hills a few
years ago into a head-on col
iision with one Of the most
6amboyantly colorful politicians
in the history of the Common
wealth.
Next December 8, Bert
Combs, the country lawyer. will
succeed Albert B. Happy
Chandler as Governor of Ken
lucky.
Mr.. Combs smashing victory
over Republican John M. Rob-
sion, jr., in the general election
yesterday made 1t clear the
real decision came last May
when Mr.. Combs won the
Democratic nomination after
one of the longest and most
bitter primary fights on record.
The national effect was to
torpedo Gov. Chandler's hopes
for favorite-son presidential sup
port at the 1860 Democratic
Convention.
Chandler Not on Ballot
Gov. Chandler was not Mr..
Combs opponent on the pri-
mary election ballot, and obvi-
ously he was not a candidate
in the general election.
But you could scarcely tell
1t.
It was not Mr.. Robsion but
Gov. Chandler, a Democrat,
who said "the salvation of
Kentucky may well depend on
Combs being defeated"
The primary ballot listed
Mr.. Combs and 1t. Gov. Harry
Lee Waterfield, Gov. Chand-
ler's protege. In the wings were
Gov. Chandler and former Gov.
Earle C. Clements. The con-
stitution barred Gov. Chandler
from seeking a second success
sive term.
The Chandler Clements fac
tional rivalry is Is years old
and never dull.
Clements Close to johnson
Mr.. Clements is a close
friend of Senator johnson,
Democrat of Texas, whose pres
idential ambitions have been
somewhat more guarded then
Mr.. Chambers.
Mr.. Combs, who had Mr..
Clements backing, will lead
Kentucky's 30-vote delegation
to San Francisco. Gov. Chan
dler has announced he will
seek the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination.
In 1855 Mr.. Combs lost the
Democratic nomination for
Governor to the swashbuckling
Mr.. Chandler by $4,000 votes,
But in the 1859 primary he
switched his campaign tactics,
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Mississippi Affirms
Choice for Governor

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 4
(AP).-Mississippi voters have
approved their selections in
last summers Democratic pri-
mary and officially made Ross
Barnett the next Governor.
Democrats nominated Mr.
Barnett, a 61-year-old Jackson
lawyer and staunch segrega-
zionist, in the August primary
He will take Office in January.
Evening star., 1959-11-04


unbeatable lead at the half
way point in vote counting
after Yesterdays election.
Caught up in the victorious
tide were eight other Demo-
cratic Statewide Office seekers.
Mr.. Robsion declined to con-
cede defeat before leaving his
headquarters for the night. He
said he would study later re-
turns today.
Holds Wide Edge
Returns from 1880 Of the
States 3,764 precincts gave:
Combs, 36S,516; Robson
230,524.
Mr.. Combs campaign leaders
predicted his winning margin
would top the 1913, ,976-vote rec
ord set in 1855 by his severest
critic, Gov. A. B. Happy)
Chandler.
Wilson. w. Wyatt. Demo-
cratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, was rolling up a de.
cisive edge over Republican
Pleaz Mobley.
With 2,235 precincts tabu-
lated, the count was:
Wyatt, 343,760; Mobley. 204,-
800.
Democrats, already assured
of control of the State Legisla.
ture because of holdovers ano
unopposed candidates, added tc
their majorities in the election
In the 38-member Senate
Democrats hold Is seats anc
Republicans seven. Six races
were undecided. In the House
Democrats were certain of g.
of the 100 seats, the G. o. P. 10
No incumbent Democratic
legislator was beaten, but al
least one Republican member
of the House lost.
Bonus at Stake
Interest in tabulation Of tn,
remaining votes was switching
to the Statewide referendum
proposing a $500 to $500 bonu
for veterans of four wars. I
would be financed by a sale
tax, which Kentucky does no
now have.
Early returns showed tn
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, denied today that he
ever said he would campaign
against Senator Kennedy OF
Massachusetts if the latter is
nominated for the presidency
next year.
He declared that a state
ment in a cartoon in The Star
yesterday was absolutely false
in attributing such a position
to him.
In a letter to The Star he
said:
1.-THE Washington Star of
November 3 contains a cartoon
which quotes me as saying,
Wayne Morse says he will
campaign against Senator Ken
nedy if the latter is nominated
in 1861
II wish to advise you and
your readers that the state
ment contained in the cartoon
is an absolute falsehood. I have
never said that I would cam
paign against Senator Kennedy
if he were nominated in 1860
What I have said in my
speeches in Oregon and else
where in the country during
the past month is that I will
campaign across the country in
opposition to Kennedy's can
didacy for the Democratic nom-
ination.
1T is with deep regret that
I have come to the conclusion
that Kennedy would not make
a good President. I do not op.
pose him on personal grounds
because I like him personally
I oppose him because of the
record he has made in the Sen
ate on a series of very impor.
tant issues. I will discuss all oi
those issues as the campaign
progresses.
1T is my opinion that the
Democratic Party will deserve
to win in 1860 only it it re.
turns to the sound liberalism o.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Guaranteed rust proof dryer with four
way drying, heat seIector switch. stop
and dry control, automatic door
switch. Five way venting.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

hitch, which included overseas
service. Mr.. Combs resumed his
law practice and in 1851 was
appointed to Kentucky's high
est judicial bench. the Court
of Appeals, to f1ll an unexpired
term.
The same year he ran for the
remainder of the term and won
He resigned a year before ii
expired to challenge Mr.
Chandler for the Governors
chair.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Gov. Brown Planning
1860 Race 'Cuucus'

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov
4 (AP). = Gov. Edmund G
Brown has disclosed plans for
a caucus Of Democratic legisla-
tors and State officials to. dis
cuss his prospective role in the
1860 presidential race.
The decision,> he said, "will
have a strong effect on what
I am going to do" The meet
ing has been called for the
week end of November 28-2!
| in Fresno.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Democrats in Kentucky
Roll to Easy Victory

LOUISVILLE KY Nov. 4 (AP)-For Democrat Bert T.
Combs the long the Kentucky Governors chair has
ended in landslide victory
The Goyernor-eect sat back today and watched his
joy over Republican John M Robsion j climb closer to
a record high. g s.. :.
The soft-spoken mountain attorney swept to an
Evening star., 1959-11-04

used ridicule Of Gov. Chandler
as a campaign weapon and
won over Mr.. Waterfield by
5000 votes.
In the general election his
majority may be a record.
breaking 100000 votes when
final returns are tailed.
Stilted AplOmb
Mainly, the soft-spoken Mr.
Combes campaigned with al
the stilted aplomb Of a Judge
which he was before he decided
to seek the governorship ir
1855.
Mr.. Combs was born 48 year.
ago in Manchester, KY. He wa!
graduated with honors from thu
University of Kentucky Law
School and practiced in hi
home town. Later he moved Il
Prestonsburg. Both commune
ties are in the Eastern Ken
lucky mountain region.
He married a coed. Mablt
Hall, and they have two chill
dren. Lois Ann, Is, and Tommy
13.
! After a World War II Arm!
Evening star., 1959-11-04

CLAIM TO FAMe--Newly elected
Governor Of Kentucky.
HoME-Lexinston. Ky.
BlRTHDAY-Ausust l3. 1911.
BlRTHPLAcE-Monehester. Ky.
observation-disclosures Of Uni
versity Of Kentucky Low School.
JoBS-Lowyer. city attorney.
Prestonsburs, KY, 1850; COM
monweoIth attorney, slst judi
ciol district Of Kentucky.
1901; Judge Court Of Appeals
Of Kentucky, l95l-l954.
FAMILY-Wife, Noble HoIl
Combs; children. Lois Ann and
Thomos George.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
APARTMENTS WANTED
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. G.

COL0RED COUPLE wants 2-bedrm
apt, furn. or unfurn,: NV. section
Call Mr.. DYSON, TU. 2-6SS5.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

AVAIL. IMMED.-Several Ice, efic.
utilS. incl, ST 95 up. Modern
downtown apt. bldg, 2 blks. OF
Conn. ave; elev., garage, laundry
rm.; 2 blks public transp. stores
1898 T st. NV, AID. 4-4173.
BEACON APIS 1901 Calvert st.
NV, 1st frs bedrms., liv. nm,
din. rm. kit, bath: SIPS. Also l.
bedrm. bSmt. apt; S75. RA. s.
SS75. ST. 3-730c
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Christmas Present
for the Whole Family

Beaut. new 3-bedrm., 2-bath. split
level; all brk. rec. rm,. sidewalk
and off-St. parking; only Sl9,250
on FHA or conventional terms.
aTTpTTp RAAT ppOp NOT
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Houses by Hughes
IN FOR XMAl

I'm FOR XMAS"
$3.50 down immediate
possession; take over 41s9o
loan-Charming 6-rm. BIZ
level, full bsmt. Xmas-size
din. rm.: yours for S12,250.
$500 down and move
right in. Vacant - All-brk.
rambler. tiptop eond.; full
basement; deep lot. Only
Sl3,950.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

front-to-back brick split
level. LiV. rm. with cathedral cell
fast area, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, rec.
rm. with fireplace above ground
level: powder room, ser. porch,
garage: wall-to-Wall earpeting,
drapes and air conditioners in
cluded. Purchaser may assume
1hoL truEt n desiYad
Evening star., 1959-12-23
w. R. Hughes Co.
AP. 7-14OO REALTORS

MINED. oCCUPANCY-WIii sen
or rent your choice Of flve 3-bedA
rm, houses. You owe 1t TO your.
self TO investigate the possibilities,
THOS F HALEY, REALTOR,
790l Annapolis I'd, Lanham. AP.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

ADMINISTRATION. rambler in
Rec. rm. in basement. Assume
~ loan, pay SSS mo-; Sl4.25O,
HUGH 7. PECK, HB. 4-1700.
LANGLEYi S45O dn.. STA mo. and
move in-3-bedroom brick with
fenced yd. Sl3.a50 and "OK'D
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CO. 10. 5-3666.