davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
RED MEN
NEWS

Our regular meeting on Tuesday
evening of Sakimas Tribe #10, was
opened by Sachem Robert FARRELL,
with a good attendance.
Bro. Fred Jester, Senior Saga
more volunteered to be our Chest
x-ray chairman for 1860. More de-
tails later about this worthwhile
project to help protect our health
and our community.
Brother Ed Jester reported on
the forthcoming Chicken and
Dumping" supper to be held. later
in February. Tickets will be $1.25
for adults and 75c for children and
they will be out for sale by the
end of the week. Be sure to get
yours early. The dinner will be
family style.
The date is February goth, Sat
urday, serving from to Up. m.
We were honored to have three
visitors from Rehoboth Tribe, Brs.
Lowder Mitchell, Harold Newcomb
Norman Newcomb.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
March Of Dimes AT
Harrington Feb. 1st,

CONTINUED from page one)
the beginning of the March. Citi-
zens are urged to leave their porch
lights on to aid the marchers.
AS in past years, the women will
be asked to meet at the Fire House
at $3.50 to draw their street as
signments. Members of the Legion
will also participate by driving
their cars and transporting the
women. 1t is expected that some
of the older girls of the Junior
Auxiliary will be helping also.
Anyone who has not been contact
ed to serve, is asked to be at the
fire house at $50. A complete
canvass of the town and surround
ing territory can be made easily if
there are a sufficient number of
persons who will help on the pro-
iect.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
January 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
ford Brown, Milford, boy.
January 20: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Landry, Bowers Beach, boy.
January 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Anvil
Postles, FELTON,, boy.
January 21: Mr., and Mrs. James
Petit, Millsboro, girl.
January 21: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Shockley, Lincoln, boy.
January %: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Bradley, Milford, boy.
January %: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Newson, Georgetown, girl.
January %: Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Schmid, Milford, girl.
January %: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buchanan, Lincoln, boy.
January %: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Petit, Georgetown, boy.
January "a: Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Maloney, Milford, girl.
January "a: Mr.. and Mrs. Olar-
ence Draper, Milford, girl.
January "a: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoyer, Milford, boy.
January rs: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
O'Bier, Greenwood, boy.
January 25: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Warner, Greenwood, boy.
January 26: Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Truax, Frederick, boy
January 26: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Komorowski, Harrington, girl.
January 26: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sennett, Lincoln, girl.
January 81: Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
H. Drummond, Glendale, girl.
January 27: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
P. Galloway, Milford, boy.
January 27: Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward Dredden, Bridgeville, girl.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

WORLD WAR VETS - There
will be a meeting of World War /
veterans and widows of War l vet
Grams on Wednesday, February 10
at p. m. at the Post 19 American
Legion Home, Millsboro Road, for
the purpose of explaining to you,
your rights and privileges under
the New Pension Law passed dur
ing the last session of Congress,
and which becomes effective July 1,
1860 and the old pension law.
1t is very important that each
and every veteran and widow of
World War l be well informed a.
bout their rights and privileges.
Otherwise you may come out on the
short end. So be at this meeting.
BINGO LICENSES - Nine sup
Elemental licenses were approved
recently by the Bingo Control Com
mission in session at the State Ar
mory in Wilmington and there was
one original license approved for
issue.
Supplemental licenses were ap-
proved for: Society of Polish White
Cross, Wilmington; Galloway
Kemp p-Raughley-Tee Post American
Legion, Harrington; Leipsic Vol
unteer Fire Company; Bethany
Beach Volunteer Fire Company
Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Sea-
ford; Holy Cross Church, Dover
st. Johns Church, Newark, and
Cheswold Fire Company. The
board approved changes in the Ii
cense of the Nunnam-Lee-Urbar
Post VFW, Clayton.
WINDOW DISPLAY-During the
first two weeks in FEBRUARY, the
thousands of New Workers and out.
of-city visitors who daily pass the
large display windows of the Am
erican Irving Savings Bank, at S2t
Broadway, New York City, will be
usually invited to "See the First
State-First-in '6O'', advises the
Delaware State Development De.
partment.
The invitation will appear as par
of a window display featuring pho.
tographs of some of Delaware's
many tourist attractions along will
printed materials publicizing "Tht
First State" Forming an eye cat
ching backdrop for the display will
be a large blow-up of "a typica
scene at one of Delaware's more
than fifty ponds and lakes" (act
ually photograph showing young
sters contentedly fishing at TraI
Pond State Park. The display i:
being assembled by David S. Hugs
of the Development staff
Somewhat similar displays set uI
at various points in New Yorl
City the past two years have at
tracted considerable attention and
stimulated public interest in Della,
ware and its attractions, advises
the Development Department.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Mile of Dimes Will
Be Held Here TOMORROW
fcontinued from page onel

continued from page one)
hospital care, $152.46-equipment,
braces, etc, s6O1.73; Clarksville,
1862, for treatment, S107.10-for
hospital care, $226-for equipment,
braces, etc, $33.40; Delmar. 1854,
for treatment, $69-for equipment,
braces etc, Sc; Georgetown, 1854,
for equipment, braces, etc, $S5;
Lincoln 1856, for treatment, $444-
for equipment, braces. ETC., $9.15;
Ocean View, 1857, for treatment,
$17S.30; Bridgeville, 1857, for treat
ment, $22-for hospital care,
$1,066.64-for equipment, braces,
etc, SEAS; Ocean View (referred)
for treatment, $217.6O-for equip
ment. braces. ETC., $32: Lewes, 1865,
for treatment $350.16-for equip
ment braces, ETC., $62.4O.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Miss M. Catherine Downing
spoke before the Sussex Coun-
ty Archaeological and Histori-
cal Society on Thursday of last
week at it's January meeting,
held in st. Paul's Parish House
in Georgetown. Miss Downing,
state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution,
spoke on the subject, "Religi-
Gus Life in Colonial Delaware"
the period which comprised the
years 1851 and 1875. She was
presented by Mrs. S. Willis
Hammond, a member of the So
ciety. In her research Miss
Downing covered eight faiths
that were begun or continued
in that time, making a very in
teresting contribution to that
period of Colonial history.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Obituary
MARTS

Robert Marts, age 73, passed
away in the Veterans Hospital,
Tuesday, January 26, after short
illness. Mr.. Marts was a native
of Milford. He worked as a Fish
erman and Oysterman in this Sec
ton. He was a veteran of World
War I serving in France.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Ollie Otto, Camden, New Jer-
sey.
Funeral services were held from
the Lofiand Funeral Home, Thurs
day at p. m. The Rev. Edwin Tull
of the Church of God officiating.
Interment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Local Jdycees Honor
"Men Of The Year"

CONTINUED from page one)
1t. Gov. Buckson told the din
ner guests that "This accent on
achievements counteracts the Oft
repeated phrase that the young
men and women of today can
not compare with those who have
preceded them"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
10th Dist. Democrats
Perfect Organization
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
and Thomas Robbins, George Kirk
by and David Robbins as directors.
The clubs membership elected
the following to represent the 10th
District at the Delaware FEEDER
alton of Democratic Clubs Con-
vention to be held this Spring:
Dorothy Reynold, James Kings
mill, James Salisbury, Lawrence
Hill and Sara Lynch. Their alter
mates are Wilson Cannon, Eunice
Kingsmill, Robert Zook, Pearl
Stevenson and Willard Millman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Trophy Grange News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kates were
in charge of the literary program
Monday night. Mrs. Eva Filings
worth read Benjamin Franklin's
Best" and Rodney Biddle gave a
description of the new Round
Hospital of Tomorrow. The rest of
the evening was spent in playing
games. After the program, re-
freshments were enjoyed. The next
meeting will be on February s.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
aNxzzNzSz11SzIEzzIS IHzzIIENxz9XEIEsI

Friends of Mrs. Mortimer
Browning will be sorry to learn
that she is in Santa Monica
Hospital in that city in Cali
fornia, having been operated
upon on Saturday for a ruptur-
ed ulcer Mrs. Browning flew
out about the middle of Decem-
Der for a visit with her son,
Richard Browning and Mrs.
Browning and two sons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Cost of a movie spectacular to-
day is about six million dollars.
Cost of producing a similar film
classic in the 1920's was $245,000.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

On Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Young at Haven Lake, group
of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gle
ment Rohrer gathered to give
them a sort of farewell party.
The afternoon was a pleasant
one for all. Adding to the en-
joyment was the organ music
played by Mrs. Mabel Murphy.
The Rohrers and their five
boys have lived in Milford for
the past seven years and will
return to their former home in
Lancaster, Pa, on Saturday of
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
WILSON

Joshua r. Wilson, 76, retired
farmer, died January % after a
long illness. He was the son of the
late Eliza and Sara Isaacs Will
son.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by his
wife Anna; two sons, Sudler J.,
and Joshua Wilson, Jr., both of
Georgetown; daughter, Mrs. Glen
ma w. Ross, Charlotte, N. c., and
two grandchildren.
He was a member of the Cokes-
bury Methodist Church.
Services were held Monday from
the Carey Funeral Home in George
town at 1:30 p. m. The Rev. Will
liam Chapel, pastor of the Cokes-
bury Church, and the Rev. Gerald
Henderson, a former pastor, con-
Quoted the services. Interment in
Union Cemetery, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Students representing 35 for
eign countries are enrolled at
Notre Dame University.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

The appointment as first can
didate to West Point Naval
Academy of William ]. May
hew, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
e. Mayhem, by Senator J. AL
len Frear, was pleasing to his
many friends. Bill is a SEN
ior in Milford High School and
will have in prospect his col
lege board examination and a
physical examination yet to
pass. Every one here ex-
presses their best wishes for
his success in these.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

zz happy little SIX year
old girl, a resident
"a of The Mentally Re-
v tarded Hospital at
: - Stockley, was the
guest of the members of the
Young Peoples Fellowship of
Christ Church on Saturday. 1t
was her sixth birthday and the
second time that such an affair
had been arranged for her by
the young people. With the
first and second grade chill
dren, also as their guests, the
afternoon was a real joy to
the little girl, who appreciated
the ride up here, the traffic
lights, the gifts and the ice
cream and cake. This affair
was part of the sponsorship of
the YPF who not only arranged
the birthday party but through
out the year remember this lit
tie girl in many ways. This is
rewarding experience for any
sponsor and a joy forever to
the recipient. Many such boys
and girls may be helped by
sponsorship like this and this
organization would be so happy
to help another group with a
like project by giving informa-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
HICKMAN

Mrs. Jane Timmons Hickman, 85,
died January 81 after an illness
of several years.
She was the daughter of the late
Aaron and Jane Carey Timmons
and widow of the late Kendall
Hickman.
She is survived by the follow
ing children: John Hickman, and
Theodore Hickman, Dagsboro; Mrs
Elizabeth Timmons, Millsboro; six
grandchildren; eight great-grand-
children and one great-great-gran
child; two sisters, Mrs. Zilla Mass
ey, Lewes, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hud-
son, Millsboro.
Services were held Sunday at l
p. m. from the Watson and Gray
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John
Irving, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment in
Mechanics Cemetery, Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
GORDY

John William Gordy, Sc, a re-
tired farmer, died January 20, in
the Governor Bacon Health Center
after a long illness. He was the
son of the late Aaron and Emma
Gordy.
Survivors include his wife, Lii
liam E., seven sons, George T., of
New Jersey; King E., Salisbury
Walter J., Milton; John C. and
Charles B.. both of Laurel; Ralph
H., Seaford, and Frank B., George
town; % grandchildren and eight
eat-grandchildren and four bro
theirs, Walter, Chester, Pa; Ode,
Millsboro; Lee and Dallas, both of
Laurel.
Services were held Saturday at
2 p. m. in the Windsor and Disha-
room Funeral Home. The Rev. Mil
ton Elliott officiating. Interment
in Mechanics Cemetery, Millsboro
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Miss Melva Jane Bradford,
daughter of Mrs. Betty Brad
ford. left Sunday for Washing
ton, where she has accepted
position with the U. S. Army in
the Pentagon. Miss Bradford
had been with the Air Force for
the past seven years. having
served in the U. S. and in Ger
many. She is a teletypist.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Miss Sally Milburn recently
returned home after spending
several months in Palmerston,
North, New Zealand. She has
many interesting things to tell
about her visit as well as about
her return trip home. Leaving
Aukland on December IL she
had stops at the Fiji Islands,
Hawaii, where she visited
Lieutenant and Mrs. ". ]. Es-
posito. Jr., landing in Vancou-
yer and then on down the west
coast to San Francisco. Miss
Milbury made the trip across
the U. S. by bus, taking the
southern route. She is now
called upon by different groups
to tell about her visit with a
family down under, whose SON
spent some time a while ago
with the Milburys.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

RADIO PROGRAMS - The radio
programs in music carried by Sta
tion WJWI in Georgetown as a
public service will be continued,
and, if possible extended in time.
This decision was announced by
Floyd T. Hart, State Director of
Music Education, after conference
with Charles r. Maillet, General
Manager, and John G. Calhoun,
Program Director of the station.
The programs are conducted by
Arthur L. Redner, supervisor of
music in the Department of Public
instruction. They were originated
in October to provide further as
sistance to the ninety classroom
teachers in the smaller Sussex
County schools under Mr.. Redner's
supervision. Since he can visit each
teacher only once in every four or
five weeks, he enlisted the help Of
radio to give him weekly contacts.
The elementary lesson is schedul-
ed at 11:05 a. m. on Monday and
the secondary school lesson at the
same time on Tuesday.
Mr.. Redner builds his program
around recordings of songs in use
in the class rooms and supple
ments the oral presentation with
bulletins distributed in advance.
The children respond to the sing
ing and rhythmic directions as
readily as they do when Mr.. Red
ner visits their classrooms.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

SHROVE TUESDAY = Pancake
party at Christ Church Parish
House, March 1, 1860, 800 to 11:0O
p. m. Tickets $1.O0, door and table
prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

happy little six year
old girl, a resident
of The Mentally Re-
tarded Hospital at
Stockley. was the
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Mrs. Rhea Tatman, age So, wife
of Arthur c. Tatman of Green
wood, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital, Wednesday, January 27.
Funeral services will be held at
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss Muriel Smith, pastor of the
Greenwood Methodist Church, will
officiate. Interment in st. Johns
town Cemetery, near Greenwood,
Mrs Tatman was teacher in
Milford schools for % years and
prior to that time taught at Har-
rington, where she was engaged
in teaching at the time of her
demise. She was an active men,
Der of Jonathan Caldwell Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton of Milford, and was chair
man of the Group Citizenship Com
mittee of the State d. A. r. She
was a member of the American
Association of University Women,
Milford Chapter. There will be a
viewing at the funeral home, Fri
day evening from 7 until 3.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

McCOLLEY'S W. ). c. S.-The
w. S. C. S. of McColley's Church,
near Georgetown, will hold their
January meeting on Saturday,
January 80, at p. m.
After the business meeting there
will be plenty of home made ice
cream and cake for sale.
The host and hostess for the
evening will be Rev. and Mrs. Ivon
Downing.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

Available Immediately in new build
ing in Capitol Hill area; space
consists OF two upper floors and
one-half OF third floor. Contact
Mr.. Fletcher.
MA. S-O334 1881 L st, NV
A. S. Gardiner g. Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT
25c PER SO. FIT.

Ideal location for serving D. c.
ana Maryland area: 2I5 acres.
over 4O0-ft. frontage between 2
hard-surfaced highways, adjacent
TO cloverleaf for Landover I'd. and
new Annapolis-Washington free
way. approximately ! mile from
Washington Baltimore freeWsy
Mr. ALLEN, 10. $500: ewes.
sat and Sun, VIII. 2-6l31.
ROCKVILLE. MD. : 3s,IO2-sq. .-ft.
Of land. near BRO station; also
adioins Baltimore and Ohio right
of-way. 99c per SO. It. Sat. anc
sun. call Mr.. Funderburk,
MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO.
S634 COlesVille Rd.
JU. 9-5lGO VII. 6-SS74
10000 SO. FIT. potential indus
trial conv. location for light
manufacturing or warehouse; So
300 down, $3.50 mo.
l 4 acres, potential Industrial, on
main boulevard, close-in location
for warehouse or light manufac-
turing: 5000 Many other in
dustrial locations in Prince
Georges County listed with us.
Call HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO.,
UN. 4-l515, UN. AIM.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
POTOMAC
HILLS
I,ANGI,EY VA

LANGLEY, VA.
One Of the faStest-moving luxury
home communities in Va. Section
l and > completely sold out, Sec
tion 3 now open with lge. i'm
proved lots commanding a beau
tlful view of this fine country
club area Fin, streets. all utils.
to curbline will put YOU In a po-
Sition to take adv. of the spring
selling season. Five min. from
Chain Bridge intersection and
ClA Just of Kirby I'd Phone KE.
6-7B3b or FE. 3-5630.
RIVER RID. AREA, Bannockburn-
Lee wooded lot, over $4,000 50
It. sit. among beaut homes. A. C
HOUGHTON e. SON. INC, l4lS
H st. NV. OIL. 4-796S.
TEMPLE HILLS AREA acre lots
with paved street, curb and gut
ter; city water: subordinatlon to
builders. OWNER, CHI S-4o63:
ewes, TU 2-13l3.
WALDORF, MD.-2.3 acres 'front.'
inR nr. junction old and new Rte
30l. rear hutting PB&W RR;
ibt wide, 6l0' deep. Write Box
WALDORF, MD.-37 lots ready TO
go. Must be sold as an entirety,
$1,000 each, Modest down pay
ment. Release clauses for the bal
ance. MIR. LEBLING, SUN. AND
Ewes, OIL. 4-66SS. ROBERT B
HALL CO. OIL. 2-325O.
WARRENTON-S3nO per acre; sew
eral 5O-acre parcels 0OO-tt.
elevation. OWNER, JE. 2-3272
100 ACRES, ga miles off Rte. So
. miles TO new airport small
road frontage, on hard-surfaced
road, all-year spring and stream;
y clear, "a large oak trees: beau
titul view of mountains: $40, 900,
easy terms. Many other large
and small farms in Virginia. r C.
WAPLE, Real Estate, JE. 4-5l00
JE. 2-S9S4.
3 LOTS, total 120x15O, 5000 blk
c St. Sc, goned community and
semidetached. sewer and water in
5000 CITIZENS REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

BEFORE YOU SELL, see Lefty and
Grtff. WEST MOTORS. INC, $3.50
Wis. ave, EN-. 3-4533.
CLEAN CARS WANTED - Top
dollar. CAPITOL DISCOUNT, INC.
6l9 Mass. ave. NV, DI. 7-7909.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
AVIATION

CESSNA 40, all metal. le4s, W
6Gig.rv 6GTSal mn, Dsr.2 XTind GT gear GA! o;,!ATi
Superhomer. 1880 hrs. TIA, 46O
hrs. on new engine: S3,950. EV.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

Open Daily, Q Til Q: Sun, Q Til 4
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
Over 20 Years at Same Location
Evening star., 1960-01-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

OPERATION requires
Immediately an area Of 10000 so
it., approx 200 by $50 with all
utils. now avail. Public transp
close to location Is necessary VIII
only consider sites in Prince
Georges County adjacent to Dis
trict line. Quote best cash price
per IT. and covenant zoning, ioca-
ton and address. Submit plat.
Box 1898, Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
WAREHOUSES WANTED

APPROX. 10000 so. Fl, with
ample parking space for Is to 20
trucks will lease or buy: prefer
central D. C. location. Ii 3-4s4S
Evening star., 1960-01-09
FARMS
(coNTlNUEDl

PAM. s-rm. house, So
stanchion dairy barn, other bldgs.
for dairy operation. Stream and
2 lakes. Close TO Manassas. Price
$4,000, y cash.
23S ACRES, 7-rm. farmhouse, elec.
and water; the land most cleared,
well watered. Price, $50, 600, easy
terms.
155 ACRES, 7-rm house, beaut.
setting, shade trees, barn and silo,
2 streams. Price, 100000.
R. C. WAPLE, REAL ESTATE
JE. 4-5l00 Ewes, JE. 2-S9S4
40 ACRES on river. 7-room house.
good road, S24,500.
13O ACRES, paved road, good land,
central heat, good buildings. bor-
ders river: 100000.
CATTLE FARM, $50 acres, brick
mansion house, river through
farm; S65.00
BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGCY
Culpeper, virginia
50O-ACRE operating dairy farm,
dees6urg d area most 6esiTaele PIE
old Colonial dwelling, IL rms, pa
baths, o tenant houses, S0-cow
dairy barn. beautiful stream
through property. Main hwy
divides farm. creating excel. DO
tential for future development.
Pentagon Realty Co., Inc.
1853 W. Lee. Fairfax, CIR. 3-340O
320-Acre Dairy Farm
Dwelling, 2-apt. mouse and large
tenant house, 2 Silos, 60-cow dairy
barn. modern dairy equipment,
loaflnR barn and outbuildings. in
excellent condition: hay-drying
barn. calf barn: good location; low
taxes; 300 acres tillable; ] hour
and 10 min. from Washington;
$4,000. viii finance. Stock and
machinery optional. GEORGE
HAASS. PA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX. AREA-4O,OOO So. It. OF
storage SD Covered loading docks
Ample parking. Ofiicss and RR
siding avail Call RI S-7O99
KENILWORTH Interchange, 1900
50. #. clear span building. goned
for light manufacturing SP. g.
056T
Evening star., 1960-01-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA
TlON. S64l Colesvile rd., Juniper
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE.
FLORIDA PROPERTY

SARASOTA-Completely furnished.
4 bedrm. brk. crete duplex, recent
ly built; in good loo. . blkS. from
bay; $1,000. Contact MISS BEAU
REGARD, WO. 6-ISg3
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BUICK '54

Special Riviera hardtop coupe.
dynafiow, r. and h., 2-tone ivory
and red, frankly speaking this
one needs paint but motor and
Transmission good, tires like new;
q terrific buy,
Evening star., 1960-01-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
KENILWORTH

KENILWORTH interchange - Two
l,90O-sq. 1T. buildings, can be con-
nected: plus three 12xl6-ft. ofices
and 9Ox140-ft. yard. SP. 3-O567
2-STORY BLDG. AND BSMT., elev.,
ll1X24, with front and rear entrs
If interested Ii T-5l62