davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Another Avalanche on the Stormy Summit

prise. What such a treaty in
sures against is the eternal
vigilance that is the price Of
survival.
Alden Potter.
=
Surely there are some peo-
pie in the City Of Washing
ton who feel that Adlai Ste
venSon should be commended,
not condemned, for coming
forth with the truth.
Were this not a campaign
year I am sure he would not
be criticized for his state
ment of facts" Mr. Steven
son is far too interested in the
welfare of our country to use
this unfortunate event -
monumental blunder perhaps
would be a better choice Of
words-for his own benef1t.
1t is about time someone
spoke the truth instead of
trying to justify everything.
b. E. Baggarly.
- =
I am forced to believe that
one and all have been taken
in by the smoke screen de-
liberately created by Khru-
Shchev to hide the real rea-
son that he does not want
the President Of the United
States to visit Russia.
Is it possible that the real
reason is Khrushchev has
come face to face with the
stark, staring reality that
President Eisenhower is a
military and civilian analyst
of the highest order, who can
and will evaluate only too
truly the real conditions
within Russia, by what little
he may see or be shown?
Caroline E. Eddy.
In my opinion it was a mis-
take to have commented
upon, and then to have ad-
mitted, the U-2 spying. The
smart thing would have been
to refuse comment, as the
British have pointed out.
However, If Mr.. Khrushchev
is not careful he may work
himself into a bigger predica-
ment than we are in and
the whole business may yet
come out to our advantage.
After all, it's the cause be-
hind the need for this type
of spying which is important,
not that it goes on. Mean
while, we should play UP the
fact that he was Mortified"
at our spying at the same
time that he was practicing
the same thing in Switzer-
land. Peter Rowny,
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Ever since the cold war be-
gan, the United States has
been on the defensive. The
Soviets dictate what state the
world will be in by swapping
the "cold war buttons" of
and on whenever it suits
their convenience. 1t is now
clear beyond doubt that
Russia does not want peace.
but wishes to dominate the
world under communism.
Now is the time to stand
firm against Russia. Let
communism not take one inch
of free territory. Let us for
get our internal disputes. our
petty hatred against race.
religion and nationality. Let
us be one - united against
communism. Let us be on
the offensive. Let us push
the "cold war buttons"
Until Russia realizes that
when an irresistible force
meets an immovable object.
they cannot make progress.
Then maybe we can live in
q world Of peace.
Bernard s. Helm.
- -
We appeared at the summit
with unclean hands. There
is no use trying to salve our
conscience by confession and
by admitting numerous other
spying adventures Of the same
kind, nor by admitting the
common practice Of all ma
tions to indulge in the same
pastime in various forms,
nor that we have intercepted
Russians engaged in worse
forms and either sent them
home or imprisoned them.
The United States, Sir Gala
had of the Western World,
has been caught playing in
the mud.
What could we expect from
such q situation? One Of two
things: Cd Mr.. Khrushchev
to swallow his pride or CD
explode in fury. If he had ex-
pected to gain more by the
summit conference, he would
have swallowed his pride and
engaged in the conferences.
In the meantime, we should
all close ranks behind the
President-and keep our pow
der dry!
Observer.
4 4 4
True and lasting peace is
impossible; coexistence will
work for a while, but even
tually Russia must make her
move. For this was she born
and for this she will either
die or emerge victorious, as
the conqueror Of freedom. Let
Evening star., 1960-05-24
FLORIDA AVENUE

Dear Sir:
Il live on the street that
once was called Boundary;
it was the limit of the city
proper. Today it is just a
street among the thousands
in the District of Columbia.
Il like the term, District
of Columbia. 1t means some
thing. 1t stands for some
thing. Most names mean
something, it is true, but this
one denotes something set
aside for a special purpose.
Our special purpose is to
be the seat of government,
not just of a municipality,
but of the whole United
States, one nation indivis-
ible, with liberty and justice
for all.
To-day our city has grown
as its founders scarcely could
have envisioned. But we are
still fighting for liberty and
justice for all.
4 y =
II remember, when I was
a small boy, of coming past
18th street and Florida ave-
nue., on my way to the Zoo.
I'm those days, though it
is hard to believe now, there
was not much on 10th street
above U street. To the east,
the high red clay bluffs
where the park now stands.
To the west, almost nothing
except Henderson's castle, as
1t was called. We would go
our way out to the twisting
road that went down into the
National Geological Park
grounds.
"As I recall, the winding
road struck in from about
Harvard street.
"The Zoo was, fundamen-
tally, much the same then as
it is now; there are many
new buildings, but the big
park aspect has not changed
much.
Our city has always been
fortunate in its small and
large parks. They bring
quite fresh evidences even
into the heart of the city. !
count myself fortunate to
have lived so long in a city
where some care was put to
provide this for the average
man, woman and child.
often we accept such
largess without thought,
scarcely realizing that some
Evening star., 1960-05-24

us beware of Russia. our al
lies, and ourselves. No false
sense of security. no fool
ish trust in RusSia's hollow
words. Eternal vigilance" is
truly the price of freedom.
John I. O'COnnOr.
>
Now Mr.. KhruShchev, as
expected, has sabotaged the
summit conference. Anyone
who has followed the normal
pattern of Soviet behavior
expected little of concrete
value to emerge from the
meeting. OF course, what the
Russian hierarchy would ex-
pect from the Western pow
ers is a major concession be-
cause of our expressed desire
for peace. They would like
us to come back with hat in
hand, say we are sorry, offer
them a major concession and
they will turn right around
and spit in our faces.
1t is obvious that we do not
trust the Russians. and it
is Just as obvious that they
do not trust us. AS long as
that feeling exists there can
be no meeting of the minds
on common ground. Neither
side can afford to let the
other get ahead militarily,
so no solution Of mutual ben
eft is now in sight.
AS for canceling Mr.. Eli
senhower's Moscow visit, the
Russians have spared them
selves the embarrassment Of
having their own arguments
thrown back in their faces
in a head-to-head debate in
Mr.. Khrushchev's back yard.
It is time that the United
States stops pussy footing
around and takes a definite
stand. Let us show UP the
Red bosses for what they are
and give them a dose Of their
own medicine.
C. w. b.
4 \
Lack of intelligent use of
available intelligence" made
Pearl Harbor possible. Is
there not now a similar
naivete in the "open skies"
scheme requiring an inter-
minable "cold" war to attain
permanent" peace?
Innovations in technology
are never finalized. A system
of cold war controls, for po-
Icing a given military tech
nique, can become as obsolete
as the technology it CON
trolls" Almost overnight q
disarmament treaty can be
reduced to a scrap Of paper
inviting a Trojan-horse sur
Evening star., 1960-05-24
THE POLITICAL MILL
Can Kennedy Win Next Fall?
By GOULD LINCOLN

undecided 8 per cent, total
43 per cent. For Senator Ken
nedy, the vote was % per
cent among the men and -
per cent among the women,
undecided 9 per cent, total 20
per cent.
When the vote in the poll
showed only those farmers
and their wives who voted
in the 1858 congressional
and gubernatorial elections,
Mr.. Nixon received II per
cent of the Republican vote
and Senator Kennedy 6 per
cent, while II per cent were
undecided. Among the DEM
ocratic voters, Mr.. Nixon re-
ceived IS per cent, Senator
Kennedy SIS per cent, and the
undecided were 80 per cent.
The average in the total vote
gave Mr.. Nixon As per cent,
Senator Kennedy 81 per cent
and "a per cent were unde-
cided.
Against Mr.. Stevenson,
while the vote in the poll
varied slightly from that cast
in the Nixon-Kennedy race,
Mr.. Nixon had 43 per cent,
Mr.. Stevenson 80 per cent
and Is per cent were un-
decided. When only the 1858
voters were counted, the
score stood Mr.. Nixon Al per
cent, Mr.. Stevenson 80 per
cent and 81 per cent unde-
cided. Nebraska and Iowa
are basically considered Re-
publican States-though they
have strayed into the Demo-
cratic column in the past.
The Democrats have been
counting on making political
hay in the Farm Belt.
Question on Kennedy
Senator Kennedy's show
ing in his final primary effort
in Oregon was very good
but was it better than Mr..
Nixon's? While the Kennedy
forces rejoice that he was
able to defeat Oregon's hith-
erto favorite son, Senator
Wayne Morse, by a large
margin, the Republicans are
pointing to the big turnout
Of party voters for Vice Pres
ident Nixon, who ran on the
COP. primary ballot unop-
posed. The Vice Presidents
vote, with 1876 precincts out
of 1888 unreported, was
l68,l26. Gov. Rockefeller Of
New York had 2,2l0 write-in
votes. Senator Kennedy's
vote, with 179 precincts still
unreported, was 1887;
Senator Morse had 8l,7lO,
Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota 1882, Senator SYM
ington of Missouri, 1856,
Senator johnson Of Texas
10.478. and there were 4,090
write-in votes for Mr.. Steven
son. In round numbers, Sen
ator Kennedy had $4,000
votes and his Democratic OPP
ponents had a total of 123,-
900. Democratic leaders may
wonder what anti-Kennedy
Democratic voters will do in
the general election.
There is another item
which may enter into the
selection of a Democratic
candidate for President-the
U-2 plane incident. Adlai
Stevenson. violently attack
ing the Eisenhower adminis-
tration and the President,
has seized that issue and is
running with it. He has the
backing Of some, but not all
the Democrats, in his posi-
tion. Senator Kennedy will
have to make up his mind
whether he will go along with
Mr.. Stevenson on this issue
or not. 1t would seem likely
that he would show himself
probably a stronger oppo-
nent of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev in any future summit
meeting than Mr.. Stevenson.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

WIZ A~AAAANAo "a AAAoAAJ <CAAAO
Gratis, now that Senator
Kennedy has won seven
State primary battles for his
party's presidential nomina-
ton, is: Can the Massachu-
sets Senator defeat Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
in the November election?
Or, should there be a last
minute swing Of the COP. to
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
Of New York for its standard
bearer. could he win over
the New Yorker? The Demo-
Gratis, who have been outside
the White House for a long
eight years and out of con-
troll Of the executive branch
and all its myriad i'm
portant jobs-are playing
this election for keeps. They
have to be convinced that
Senator Kennedy can win.
Should the leaders in the
big States come to the con-
clusion that he is a winner,
it will be all over but the
Kennedy shouting in the
Democratic National Con-
vention in Los Angeles this
summer.
While the Senator has been
making an excellent showing
in the Democratic primaries,
Vice President Nixon, with
out campaigning at all, has
made an impressive showing
in the Republican presi-
Dental primaries. Indeed,
the totals he has rolled I'D in
Illinois, Pennsylvania, In
diana, Oregon and other
States have done much to dis
pei the oft-repeated state
ment that he is unpopular
with the rank k-and-file voters
that he cannot win. Unop-
posed in most of these pri-
maries, with no contest to
bring out the Republican
vote, Mr.. Nixon has ex-
ceeded the primary votes
given President Eisenhower
in 1856 in such States as
New Hampshire, Illinois and
Pennsylvania. Also in a Mid
western State-Nebraska-
where Senator Kennedy was
on the primary ballot and
campaigned there, Mr.. Nix
on, who was not entered in
the primary, received 10000
write-in votes to the Sena-
tors $4,000 votes.
Also, the Indiana primary
results may give the Demo-
Gratis cause for thought. There
Mr.. Nixon ran $4,000 votes
ahead Of Senator Kennedy
who had campaigned there
Also. $4,000 Democrats voted
for two virtual unknowns en-
tered in the primary against
the Senator, almost one-fifth
OF the entire Democratic vote
cast. These votes were obvi.
ously an anti-Kennedy vote
Farm Poll Figures
Another indication of what
may happen to him in thu
Midwest farm States is founc
in a poll of Iowa farmers pub.
lished May 81 by Wallace.
Farmer, one Of the most
widely read farm publications
While admittedly an early
poll. the Wallace's Farmer
poll shows Mr.. Nixon running
ahead of Senator Kennedy
and also ahead of Adlai Ste.
venson. Since it has been true
in the past that the Demo.
Gratis cannot carry Iowa un.
less they have more than 4
majority of the farm vote
SO or 81 per cent-this may
be significant. This is the way
the farmers and their wive.
replied to the poll. with Mr.
Nixon running against Sena.
tor Kennedy. For the Vict
President, the vote stood Al
per cent among the men, 4:
per cent among the women
Evening star., 1960-04-06
ENGAGEMENTS S
Schirokouer-
,GoodeIl

Mrs. Arno Schirokauer of
Baltimore announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Annette Carla to Mr.. John
Boyden Goodell, son of Mrs.
Richard Picher of Arlington
and of Col. John B. Goodell
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Mobry-Choney

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M.
Mabry Of Beltsville, Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Bertha L. to
Mr.. Myron j. Chaney, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
CLANCY, jr., also of Beltsville.
A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Of East Dennis, Mass. An Au-
gust wedding is planned.
Lipps-SchuIze

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Bull
litt Lipps, sr. of Aldie, Va. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Fran
ces to Mr.. Norman Ronnie
Schulze, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ernest Schulze Of
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BroWn-JeweII

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hugh
Brown of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Darthy Emily
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Gunderson-Rombo

Col. Clarence Harvey Gun.
derson, USA (ret) and Mrs.
Gunderson of Indian Lake
Estates, Fla, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Belma Shepley to DR.. Rawdon
Evans Rambo, son of Mrs.
Rawdon E. Rambo Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and the late Mr..
Rambo. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

to Mr.. Basil Strong Jewell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
L. Jewell of Arlington. A
June wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Points for Parents |" E'''A T''"'' w'n's'

Father I've always told
you I would whip you if I
ever caught you playing ball
In the street, so now I'll have
TO do it.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

The Plains, Va. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

NOTICE -. Business Opportunity.
Farmers market concession area. This
market is under new management
with years of successful farmers mar
ket experience. Open for delicatessen,
produce, domestic, pet shop, piece
goods. children's and infants wear.
Dover's Farmers Market, CAROLS
Corner, Route 13, Dover Delaware.
Call or come in person Wednesday or
Thursday, 800 to 800. Friday or
Saturday, 1000 A. NJ. to 1900 Il. Nj.
Call collect: Dover RE-4-5795, ask for
Ed Calvert. 61-s-26-zt
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
'SFD Gas RANGES FOR SALE

One Tappan divided top burners,
S49. so: one Roper with stagger top for
large cooking utensils. roll out broiler,
all light porcelain, $3.50; one Roper
burner cluster top and a griddle,
$40. so: Caloric apartment size range.
$3.50. All these are checked and
tested and can be seen in operation
on our floor, and ready to operate i'm
your house. See these and others at
Cahalrs Clark Street Store, Harring-
ton, Phone EX-S-S077. C-76-7-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
HELP WANTED Experienced

poultryman to take care of approxi-
mately 5000 layers. Top character
references, knowledge in poultry main
tenance and equipment and egg grad
ing essential Age % to 55, married,
no more than two children. Modern
four room with bath cottage, with heat
supplied Apply in writing for inter-
view, giving fun details as to expert
ence and reference to BOX IL,
co Milford Chronicle, Milford, Del.
L-65-8-26-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS

FOR SALE-F'ull size or singles, just
received one car load to sell at special
prices. Famous make Cloud as adver-
tiSed in magazine by International
Mattress, S79 so each. both mattress
and box spring, $50 so set. Also Hotel
special, same make mattress, $50. so
each, priced special for the set, s74. so.
We deliver CahalPs Clark Street
Store, Harrington. Open evenings un-
til 3. Phone EX-S-S077. C-66-7-29- If
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
FOR SALE: NEW AND USED MO.

BILE HOMES and travel trailers.
Easy terms, bank financing. We de-
liver and set up. See us before you
buy. High Point Trailer Sales, u. s.
113 and 113-A, Frederick, Delaware.
Phone DE-5-5S16. 36-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

FOR SALE-No. 1-3 Rogers Drive.
2 bedroom bungalow, closed porch, at
tached garage. No. 2-6 Delaware Av-
enue. living room, dining room, kitch-
en-, bedrooms, l y baths, full base
ment, and completely redecorated. No
3-Old Shawnee Road, bedroom home,
Dashboard heat, attached garage, built
in 1856 No. 4-Route No. lib, just
north of Milford, bedroom home,
breezeway, 2 car garage, and large
lot No. 5-Rehoboth Boulevard,
ranch type home, built in 1856, bed
rooms, Dashboard heat, full basement.
No. 6-Executive type home, bed
rooms, / y baths, dish washer. garbage
disposal. No. 7-10S Bridgeham Ave-
nue., bedroom bungalow. convenient
to downtown shopping and also to
school. No. S-917 s. f. Front Street,
2 bedroom bungalow, close in location,
may we show you? No. sos s. r.
Second Street. 3 bedroom home, pine
paneled den, full basement, city sewer
and water. Harvey G.. Marvel, RealtoT.
3 South Walnut Street, Milford, Del
Phone Garden 2-4466. Evenings call
GA-2-5962 or GA-2-SS2S. 9-9-lt
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
WASHING MACHINES FOR SALE

One very good round tub Maytag
washer, cost new. $4,000, price, S45.OO.
One square tub. cast aluminium May
tag washer, works and looks like new,
cost S199. 80. now our price, S6950 Also
one Maytag autofSatic washer $3.50,
cost new, S229.@ All guaranteed.
Were repossessed or traded in on au-
tomatic. We also have other used
washers. CahaIl'S Clark Street Store.
Harrington. Phone EN-S-S077. Open
till ID, m. C-69-7-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
FOR SALE: SELECT ANY TWO.

Pay Tor only one. Paint sold TO GUS
with money back guarantee. Com
plete line of paint and paint supplies
Mary Carter Paint Store, corner of
Loockerman Street and Governors
Avenue. Phone Dover RE-49666.
W-44-S-1q-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
WANTED: HELP MALE OR
ATTRACTIVE POSITION J
Man

or woman, 25 to so. good personality
and appearance. ready to accept posi-
ton Immediately if selected. Guaran-
teed income with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Insurance and retirement
plan available. For local interview,
write Nellie Gross, Box "a, co Milford
Chronicle 9-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR SALE

Free estimates. Genuine Johns Man
Vile shingles applied in strict accord
ance with specifications approved by
JIM. Exclusive. certified Johns Man
Vile Improvement Contractor in this
area NJ. b. Downing Co., Milford, Del.
Phone Milford GA-2-4565 39-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
NOTICE: BUSINESS OPPORTUN-

TILES Large financial INSTITUTION
pays 80 on 500. $500 and 81 900 three
years subordinated savings certificate.
Interest paid quarterly. Payments COW
cred by insurance. Limited to Della
ware residents, Full information and
financial statements offered. Write Box
70, co Milford Chronicle. 41-9-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
NOTICE!

Kent County Tax Office will bo
open Saturday morning, $3.50 m
till 1900 noon, during Septemhar
for the convenience of the nnhI;s
Thomas c. Robbins, Receiver ~
Taxes, Court House. Dover Dell -
9-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

FOR SALE-Venetian blinds, be-
tween Is and 20. assorted sizes, prac-
tically new. Two space heaters, one
2-burner and one small, together with
275 gallon tank, pipe. and fittings Two
II rugs, four piece bedroom suite.
one breakfast set, end tables, and
other household furnishings. Call Har-
rington EX-S-3442, if no answer, call
Harrington EX-S-SS21. G-54S-26-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
NOTICE: INSTRUCTION
Men

and women needed, white or colored.
work in Civil Service. No experience
necessary, grammar school education
usually sufficient. Train now for per-
address, phone number, to National
Training Service, Inc, Box SIS, c/o
Milford Chronicle, Milford. Delaware.
N-44-6-10-30t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

FOR SALE-Two row New Idea corn
picker, two row John Deere pull type
corn picker, one row wood corn picker,
one row New Idea corn picker, Mime
used very little: Minneapolis Moline
1859 model self propelled combine, new.
James Baxter. Jr., Georgetown. Phone
Georgetown 2779. 51-9-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
NOTICE: WINDOW SHADES

cloth, plastic, plastice coated, and
paper. Also Duplex cut to size. Mil
ford Wallpaper Company, 1T North
Washington Street. Phone GA-2-8317
22-11-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
NOTICE: COMPLETE REMODEL.

cabinet work a speciality. Free esti-
mates, financing arranged. Everett H.
Johnson q Son, 900 South East Front
Street, Milford, Delaware. Phone GA
2-4115 or GA-2-4268. 32-2-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

WANTED Pine pu1pwood at our
mill in Glendale. Contact Ernest E.
Smith. Manager. Phone GA-z-4453 or
GA-2-8566, lsz-2z-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT

FOR RENT-In Greenwood, on Main
Street. 4 rooms and bath, newly dec
grated, hot and cold water. Private en-
trance. Available at once. Price $500
monthly. Phone FT-s-4894.
P-29-7-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
FOR SALE: WHOLESALE AND

RETAIL aluminium windows. doors
and awnings (awning manufacturer.
Paul s, Galloway, Route 13, one mile
C-22-S-Ig-At
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

FOR SALE = Used Allis Chalmers
forage harvester with grass and row
crop attachments. New this year.
Grass attachment used ten hours-row
attachment never used. Complete out
fit S1,S00. Will sell separately if de-
sired Milford Tractor Co., Allis-Chal-
mers, New Idea. Phone GA-2-4612.
M-42-9-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

FOR SALE-Easton Trailer Sales
New and used trailers. Your most de-
pendable dealer for large selection of
coaches. Special sale-Beautiful 21'
1857 travel trailer, bath, two doors.
check to buy one. Route So Call Eas-
ton TA-2-0519 or TA-2-1451. Open
sundays 4S-9-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
WATERFRONT COTTAGE

RENT-Completely furnished, two bed
rooms, full bath, enclosed porch, win
terized, forced air heat, aluminium SIS
and DOORS Phone NA-9-4439.
26-9-2-2tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
GOOD DIRT FOR DRIyEWAYS..

FOR SALE-Gravel mixed with
coarse sand, 8 tons per load; good
grade top soil and chicken house fill,
also stone and sand. Will put the
chicken house fill into chicken houses.
Theodore Hastings. Milton. Phone
S614 or S672 34-S-2l- If
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
FOR SALE: BUILDING with over

400 square feet. Ideal for office, busi-
ness, beach cottage or by adding bed
rooms nice home Electricity, kitch-
en- and bath, plumbing, electric water
heater, insulated, etc. Call. FT-9-4071.
33-9-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

FOR SALE-Linoleum by Sandran,
Gold Seal and Armstrong, in s. and 12'
widths. CSC yard. First grade linoleum
tiles, 3" 81, sc each. We specialize in
aluminium storm windows. Paul CAL
laway, u. s. Route 13, Harrington.
Phone EX S-SS5S 3O-3-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

FOR SALE-Quality mobile homes
largest dealer, variety to choose from,
bank financing up to years service,
after the sale. Kings Cliffe, next to
Dover Air Force Base, on Route 113.
Phone RE-4-4400. Open days week.
Q to 3. 35-8-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
COLLEGE GRADUATES s5 Q

under, with ajors in biology, phar-
macy, bacteriology, animal husbandry,
physiology, or zoology who want to
make selling q career. Excellent sal
ary and incentive plan. Expenses paid
Car furnished Must have degree.
Must he willing to relocate in South
Atlantic Area. All replies confidential
Call GA-2-8372. M-50-8-12-tf