davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Harrington
School News

knowledge of the forthcoming
referendum in the Harrington
School District regarding constru-
ction of adequate facilities for the
high school has opened up con-
siderable discussion as TO the stat
MS OF the 1912 building.
School records show this build
ing was condemned in l94S, but
was altered at that time sufficien-
tly TO allow its continued use.
In 1859 an inspection by Chief
Mills OF the Harrington Fire Com
pany. and William r. Favinger,
State Fire Marshal. undercovered
many conditions of a hazardous
nature and led TO many recon-
mendations for their control.
Following this inspection. tn e
Harrington Board spent over $4,000
in an attempt I'd meet minimum
standards so that the building
could be continued in use.
In November of 1860, the State
Fire Marshal again inspected this
building, at which time he made
the following report to the State
Board OF Education. the Harring-
ton Board of Education. and the
Harrington Fire Company:
The last inspection which |
made has convinced me that the
old portion of the school building
including tn e basement school
rooms. and the shop building pre-
sents such a great hazard to the
pupils that consideration should
be given to closing these portions
as soon as practical as the expen-
Sc involved in making il safe for
use would. in my opinion, be pro-
hibitive. Extreme caution should be
followed 10 prevent any fire. This
could very well lead TO loss of life
as evacuation would be extremely
difficult in the basement portions"
On March IA. in reply to some
questions from the president of the
Board of the Harrington Special
School District, the State Fire
Marshal wrote the following letter.
a copy of which was submitted by
him 10 the State Board of Educa-
ton.
This building is definitely n
violation of existing regulations
and due TO its age and condition
ii would certainly not be in the
best interest of the taxpayers to
spend the necessary money to
make it meet all requirements.
This would be a waste of good
money when the conditions at the
present time are so crowded as to
require some additions.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Fort DeLGlUdre VIII
Reopen To Public
Saturday, May 27
continued from page one)

tcOntlnueu from page OneD
proach the new pier.
The nationwide Centennial OBJ
servance OF the Civil War, in
which Fort Delaware played a
prominent though somewhat un-
pleasant role. is stimulating inter
est in the fort and thousands of
tourists are expected to visit 1t
this summer.
Despite the fact that il was new
er called upon to carry out its or
iginal mission-that of defending
the water approaches to Philadel-
phia and the Delaware Valley -
Fort Delaware has had long and
colorful history.
The original Fort Delaware. a
wooden structure, was built in
1913 on an island that traditional
~ grew" from the shipwreck. on
a sand bar. in early colonial times,
of boat loaded with peas. In
1921. a mason fort replaced the
original frame structure and this,
in turn, was replaced in 1888
A great tidal wave washed ev-
erything off the island in 1916.
and, one year later, Congress ap-
propriated one million dollars for
construction of what was to be the
largest and most modern u. S. fort
of that era. Another million dol
lars and ten years labor were ex-
pended before this bastion, the
present fort, was completed just
little over one hundred years
ago.
Pressed into service in 1862 as
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

1T is therefore the opinion of
this office that the building should
be replaced at the earliest possible
time before loss of life is involved" "
During the entire planning stage
for necessary high school additions
the Board of Education discussed
with archist engineers, anal
state officials. other than the Fire
Marshal. the feasibility of repair
ing the 1912 building and making
IL satisfactory from both a safety
and an educational standpoint for
use as a high school building. All
persons. after studying the con-
ditions, recommended that the cost
of renovating this building TO meet
modern standards would be much
greater than the construction of
entire new up-to-date facilities,
that regardless of how completely
the interior was renovated. the eX-
terror walls would have seen over
a half a century service. that in
fairness to the taxpayers of the
district, all thoughts of attempt
ing to renovate this building should
be forgotten and entire new class
rooms and school facilities be con-
structed.
With these reports in hand, the
knowledge of the opinions of ex-
perts in the field of construction.
the Board decided, in the interest
of economy and fairness TO the
citizens and taxpayers of Harring-
ton. not to attempt a recondition-
ing of this building. but instead
TO devote the funds available TO
the construction of modern, up-to
date educational facilities for the
Harrington School Children.
Some statements have been made
that even though the building
should not be used for classes. 1t
should not be demolished. TIL S
would be an expensive proposition
TO the citizens of Harrington
School District since an unoccupied
building deteriorates rapidly and
district funds. which would b e
needed TO maintain it. would re-
suit in the loss of available money
for educational purposes. Such an
unused building would be the tar
get for petty vandalism and would
need constant supervision and ex-
penditure of custodial services to
keep it in satisfactory condition.
If expert opinion led to the be-
lief that the building should not
be used or renovated for class
room purposes. certainly it should
not remain standing for constant
expenditures for its upkeep.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Completing State
Plans For Mental
Health. Week
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
week.
Delaware's observance of Men
tai Health Week will start with
an Open House at the Hospital
for the Mentally Retarded on
April 80 between Ia D. m. Here,
students will have an opportunity
to gain first hand knowledge of
what il would be like to work in
one of our state institutions.
The second big feature of the
week will be the annual meeting
of the Association to be held on
Tuesday, May 2, in the Gold Ball
room of the Hotel DUPONT at which
time Mr. Mike German. Executive
Director of the National Commit
tee Against Mental Illness, will
speak on Careers I'M Mental
Health" All school counselors and
school psychologists of the state
as well as parents and other edu-
Gators who will be vitally inter-
ested in the Careers program have
been invited.
Special programs during Mental
Health Week are being offered to
civic groups and organizations TO
inform them of and enlist their
help in the Careers project in Del
aware Special literature dealing
with Mental Health Careers is
available by writing the MIA
Center, 1906 North Franklin
Street. Wilmington, or calling
Olympia 6-S30S.
Classified Ads. Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
IRON MEN, STEEL SHIPS

NORFOLK. Va. up - A 1O-by-SO
foot mural at the Lafayette Yacht
Club depicts the progress of the
U. S. Navy from the Merrimac and
Monitor of the Civil War to today's
nuclear ships and subs. II is dedi-
Gated to Iron Men and Steel Ships
OF the U S. Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
DHIA Records To
Improve Herds
Batting Average
continued from page onel

keeping systems available that
can help dairymen increase their
herds batting average" They are
the Dairy Herd Improvement AS
sociation, Owner-Sampler, and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. programs.
Mr.. Henderson will be glad TO
explain the record keeping plans
TO you.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

The Anaconda, a giant snake
found in the jungles of Colombia,
can swallow yearling calf Yhole.
The snakes grow TO a size of 80
feet and longer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

The aurora borealis, or NOR
thern lights" reaches its peak in
March and April.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
WARNING

DEs MONIES Up - Sign on a
bulletin board in the Y. NJ. C. A.:
In World War III all men will
be cremated equal Pray for peace"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Whitesville - Bethany. Bethes-
da, Line. (Charles o. Huntingdon
CD.
Wyoming Woodside. A. NJ. B.
Snapp (6).
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

H. Kirby Krams, Director of Re-
ligious Services, Youth Services
Commission. State OF Delaware
IL. Grace Church Quarterly Con-
ference Wilmington.
Darcy A. Littleton, Assistant
Director, Goodwill Industries III.
Trinity Church, Wilmington Quar-
terly Conference.
Lloyd B. Troutman, Chaplain, u.
S. Air Force (9).. Hillsboro, Mary
land Quarterly Conference.
}. With Annuity Claim ON Board,
Agency or Institution of The
Methodist Church
Howard l.. Gordy, Jr., Chaplain,
Wesley College IL. Wesley
Church, Dover, Quarterly Confer
ence.
Ira ID. Steckman, Missionary to
Hawaii ~. Kent Island Quarter
ly Conference.
Appointed to Attend School
Kinmoth w. Jefferson III.
George H. Piqueron III (2).
David j. Randolph. Jr t2).
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

William II. Owens. Associate
Director, Homes for the Aged of
the Peninsula Conference of the
Methodist Church, Incorporated
90. Eastlake, Wilmington Quar-
terly Conference.
George Ii. Piqueron, Jr.. Exec
utiye Director, Homes for the Ag-
ed of the Peninsula Conference of
the Methodist Church, Incorpor-
ated (5). Union Church. Whining
ton Quarterly Conference.
Walter H. Stone, Executive Sec
retary, Peninsula Conference
Board of Education .(2). Mount
Olivet, Seaford Quarterly Confer
ence.
Donzel c. Wildey, Executive Sec
rotary, Maryland Council of
Church (2). Wesley, Dover Quar-
terly Conference.
2. without Annuity Claim Against
the Peninsula Conference
e. r. Coleman, Chaplain, Veter-
ans Administration Hospital, Mar
ion, Indiana ~. Christ Church
Quarterly Conference.
Walter A. Glass, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Mathematics and Phys
les, Cedar Crest College, 225 N.
West Street, Allentown, Pa. (2).
Christiana, Del, Quarterly Con-
ference.
w. ID. Geohegan, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Religion. Bowdoin Col
lege, Brunswick, Maine (S). Della
ware City, Delaware, Quarterly
Conference.
Fred w. Hanna, Jr., Y. NJ. G.. A.,
Wilmington, Delaware, (3). Christ
Church Quarterly Conference.
Edward ]. Hemphill, Chaplain,
u. S. Navy (1S). New Castle, Del
aware, Quarterly Conference.
Ralph w. Hopkins, Chaplain, U.
S. Navy (13). Perryville, Mary
land, Quarterly Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

sLincoln - Cedar Neck. Slaugh-
ter Neck. (Charles /. Titus) ~.
Leipsic - Little Greek. g. b.
Doughten) CD,
magnolia Bowers Beach.
(Taylor MacHood) ~.
Middletown Arthur II. Hast
ings (S).
milford Avenue, C. Irving
Carpenter ID; Calvary. Millwood,
r Douglas Milbury (6).
Millsboro Carey's, Grace,
John A. Irwin (3).
Millville melvin E. Wheat
ley) (5).
Milton - Goshen. Perry o. Hill
(S).
Mount Pleasant = Kings. st.
Georges. Gerald M. Henderson
(3),
Nassau Conley's Chapel.
Whites Chapel. Zion. Kenneth M.
Dickey CD.
%ocean View Clarence H.
Hays "a.
Odessa - Harry II. Conner (2).
*Rehoboth Charles Coving-
ton ~.
Reliance - Milton Z. Millinery
(13).
sRoxana - Hickory Hill, Sound.
(Ivon P. Downing) IL.
~St. Georges Clarksville.
William T. Archer III.
Seaford Mt. Olivet. Milton H.
Keene (2); "St. Johns, Howell o.
wilkins IA.
*Seaford Charge Bethel. Con-
cord, Wesley. (James r. WaltOn(
~.
Selbyville - David w. Baker
(2).
Smyrna = ]. Howard Link (3).
*Townsend Emmanuel, Scott.
Charles ID. Burge ID.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Peninsula Conference
Appointments
CONTINUED from page one)

tCuHlluueu lIOtu pd6t uhet
'Ellendale - Chaplain's Chapel
McColley's Chapel. (Thomas II
DahD ID.
Darlington = Bethel. Epworth
Salem. Todd's Chapel, (Ewell K
Crockett AZ.
Extraordinarily. Viola, (Wel-
mer Il. Abbott) u.
Pennington = Bethel. Epworth
a..
'Frederica Sardis. Trinity
George W. Bishop %.
Georgetown Grace. Ira +
Doyle 10; Wesley, Elmer r.
Shield (D.
Georgetown Charge - Bethesda
Providence. ST. Johns, Zion. (J
Melvin ShultZ) (3).
Greenwood Charge Grace e,
Greenwood. st. Johnstown. Miss
Muriel Smith) go.
"Gumboro ~ Bethel, Westwoods,
CIV. w. Hamilton) (D.
"Harbeson Indian Mission,
Sand Hill. John Taylorl ~.
Harrington Asbury. 0lin ].
Shoekley. Jr. (2); Trinity, Nelson
b. Benjamin (3D.
Hartly = Friendship. Ito be
supplied).
Houston Williamsville, Ray
w. Kirwan CO...
Laurel = Centenary. Dale l..
Ruth (5); Christ, Conrad Hamer
(3).
Laurel Charge-Horsey's Grove,
Shiloh. ST. Paul's. Trinity, Lee FL
lott (34).
Lewes = Bethel. Groome, Will
liam II. Hudson CD.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
SALISBURY DISTRICT
District Superintendent
IaaA n L.onh IHA

John T.. French (6)
Allen Asbury, Sloan, Wash.
ington, Harry NJ. Guyerl (2l.
Berlin Joseph b. Vaughn (5)
*Bishopville Wilson. Shovel
Zion. r. Gordan Given ~.
Crisfield - Asbury, Walter l.
Beckwith 60: Emmanuel, st. Pc.
ter's. Ellwood W. Curey (3); *Mt
Pleasant. Mariners, Addison l.
Smith ~.
Deal Island st. Johns, Wen
ona. Rock Greek, Milton Elliott)
(2).
*Delmar - First, Mt. Olive, Mills
Chapel, Harvey b. Flater ~.
Fairmont Christ, Mt. Olive
Rehoboth, (Claude G. Brown (3)
Fruitland = St. John, Robert p
Whitlock (2).
Galestown Cokesbury, Wood
land. edward nj. GLADDEN. ca.
Hebron - st. Paul's, Nelson
Charity, f. Howard Truitt (3).
Mardela-Emmanuel, st. Paul's
Snethen. Mt. Pleasant, Thomas R.
Merrill (2).
Mt Hermon ST. Luke's, I'm
iorf,, (Lester Z. Windsor) (3).
mt. Vernon John Wesley
Asbury. Friendship, William II.
Kohl ~.
Nanticoke-Bivalv Nanticoke,
Bivalve. Tyaskin, Oak Grove, Otho
G. Brewer, Sr. (3).
Newark Bowen, Cedartown,
Clifton Hope) (6).
Ocean City Atlantic, Syne-
puxent, Richard S. Gibson (2).
0riole st. Peters, st. Step
hens. Danes Quarter, (Albert A.
burlington (16).
Parsonsburg Jerusalem, Bet
hel, Zion, civilian ]. Garrett) (D.
Pittsville - Ayes, Nelson, Wan
go, clarence ]. Fox (2).
Pocomoke Bethany, Quinton,
Elmer l.. Bennett (D; Salem,
Cokesbury, j. Gordon Stapleton
(4).
Powellville Friendship, Mt.
Olive, Mt Pleasant. Mt. Zion, St.
John's( Whites Chapel, (Herbert
II. Gladden. (5).
Princess Anne Antioch. West
over, .Omro NJ. Todd (3).
%Quantico - Rockawalkin. Wet
ipquin. White Haven, &c. Francis
WILSON, ~.
Salisbury Asbury. ]. Robert
Mackey (1D; Bethesda, Howard
NJ. Amoss (5); "Christ. Daniel G.
Higgins, Jr. ID; Grace, James j.
Won Hagel ID; tSt. Andrew. Riv-
erside. Waldo L. Disc ID; Trinity,
Paul Z. Mccoy (3).
Sharptown Asbury. Riverton,
w. NJ. r. Hankins (2): Mt. Vernon,
Mt Hermon. Wheatleys. Edgar J.
Clawson (2).
Smith Island ~ Ewell, Tylerton,
Rhodes Point, (W. Austin HID
(4).
Snow Hill sBates, Trinity,
Charles +. Strickler ~: What
coat. Howard E. Evans 90.
st. Martins Campbelltown,
Friendship, Taylorville. Ebenezer,
George d. White) (3).
Observation-Disclosures ~Porters-
vile. Remson, Maxwell ]. Rob-
erts) ~.
Trinity-Quindocqua Phoenix,
eric d. judy (4).
*Whaleysville New Hope.
James f. Langrall IL.
Willards-Graee (Walter A.
Donaway) (3).
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
EASTON DISTRICT
District Superintendent


District Superintendent
j. Leas Green 60
%Bayside - Bozman. Claiborne,
Sherwood. Whitman, (Robert J.
Knapp "a,
Burrsville Ames, Prospect,
Union. Wesley. +"Donald Hurst
CD.
Cambridge Grace, Richard C.
Hubbard Q6); st. Paul's, William
Hemphill, Jr. (5); Zion, Alton S.
Miller (12).
Centreville d. o. Hornung
(s).
Chestertown Christ, Wesley
Foundation, William p. Kesmodel
go; First, Robert Z. Green (2).
Choptank - Antioch, Beckwith,
Spedden, (Mearl f. Henley 90.
Church Creek Madison, Mil
ton. Taylor's Island, White Haven,
**Harrell w. Pitsenbarger (2).
Church Hill - Price. Union,
Charles l.. Trader (6l.
Concord - Bloomery, Chestnut
Grove. (Harold c. Spedden) 90.
Crapo = Bounds, Ebenezer. St.
Johns. Street, Wesley, ]. Melvin
Kay (4.
Denton-St. Luke's. o. G. Brew
er. Jr. (3).
Dorchester Buckton, Friend
ship. Salem. Secretary. Charles E..
Barton. Jr. 60.
East New Market = F. G. Buck
ley 90.
Easton st. Marks, H. F..
Chandler (S).
fredericksburg Christ, Union,
d. o. Clendaniel (6).
Galena - Kennedyville, Olivet,
Robert w. Helms (2).
Goldsboro = Henderson, Mary
del. Templeville, Richard l.. Ham
ilton t3).
Greensboro donald L. Car
teri ID.
Harmony - Grove. Richard D..
Bailey (4).
Hooper's Island - Hooper's Me-
mortal, Hoosier Memorial. w. /.
Collins (D.
Hurlock Williamsburg, Unity
Washington. Edwin ]. Horney (6).
%Kent Island - Roy B. Phillips
~.
Millington = Crumpton, Double
Creek, Henry NJ. Parks (3).
Oxford Royal Oak Oxford,
Royal Oak. Jason B. Blundon (2).
Preston Charles C. Huffman
(3).
Queen Anne - Hillsboro, Wye
Mills. Edwin C. Thomas. Jr. (3).
Queenstown - Calvary. Imman-
uel. Wye of Carmichael. Lawrence
L. Station a..
Ridgely Bridgetown. Thaw-
ley's. (Vinton ID. Shufelt) (5).
Rock Hall = Raum Chapel. Wes-
ley Chapel, Joseph V. Holiday, Jr.
(2).
st. James Fairlee, Worton,
Edward B. Blevins (2).
st. Michael's - Neavitt, ST.
Luke's. Paul E. Reynolds "a.
>St. Thomas Bethany, Win
gate, Zion. paul David Mills) (D.
Still Pond Betterton. Lynch.
s%Romie II. Payne. Jr. (2).
Sudlersville Barclay, i. Ingle-
side. William Dore (2).
Til z h m n ST. Johns.
(Charles j. Adams) (2).
*Trappe Faith Chapel, David
G. Paul IL.
Vienna Elliott. Reid's Grove.
Harold Z. Nunemaker (3).
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
District Superintendent
R IarxiS GnaEa (9l

Aldersgate James r. Hughes
ID; associate. Paul Thomas III.
Asbury Brooks L. Reynolds
(1D.
Bayview - Bethel, *+Richard NJ.
Boyer (2).
Bellefonte. Del. (Leslie ID.
Missimer) (5).
*Cecilton, Maryland = st. Paul's.
Zion, (Roy E. Giles) (D.
Cedars %$John T. Ranloph
(2).
*Charlestown, Maryland st.
Johns, Hart's Chapel. Principle,
Wesley Chapel. civilian p. Chap
pelD u.
Cherry Hill. Maryland - Bald
win eek Millsl. Big Elk, George
l.. Stellges) (2).
Chesapeake City, Maryland -
Bethel. Walter H. Beckwith (2).
Chester Bethel - G. Edwin Las
bury (5).
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
William B. Kitchens

Christ William b. Kitchens
90.
Christiana. Delaware Salem,
Arley b. Golden I'D.
Claymont, Delaware Arthur
J. jackson go.
Delaware City, Delaware -
(James L. Plumline) (5).
sEast Cecil Circuit - Leeds,
Moore's. Union, (Robert A. Nass)
(2).
@Ebenezer = Charles D. Davis
(D.
Elkton. Maryland = Harold M.
Davis 90.
*Hillcrest William o. Hack
EFT IL.
Hockessin - Mt. Lebanon, John
w. Simper, Jr (2).
Holly Oak, Del. - Ralph A.
Ellis, Jr. (6).
Hopewell. Md. = dale r.. Pru-
EFT (3).
Kingswood, Del. = Ralph L.
Minker, Jr. (2).
Kirkwood, Del. (James G..
Steen, Sr) (1D.
Marshallton, Del. - Rollan e.
Ferry (5).
Mt. Pleasant, Md. - Rowlands-
vile, **Laurence H. Stookey (5).
Newark, Del. - John j. Bunting.
Jr. 12); +Wesley Foundation. Le-
land b. Hall ~.
New Castle, Del. William B.
Bundick (4).
North East, Md. - +*Thomas c.
Short (2).
Peniel George w. Cooley
(3).
Perryville. Md. - Asbury, Chas.
II. Squires (3).
Port Deposit, Md. Tome. El-
wood b. Eckhart (3).
Red Lion, Del. - Glasgow, Leb-
anon, *sIrvin Pusey 90.
Richardson Park. Del. - ]. Earl
Cummings CO..
"Rising Sun. Md - j. Thomas
Churn CD.
South Wilmington. Parish-Mad-
eley, Minquadale, Richard D.
Bready (2).
st. Georges, Del. Summit,
s*Everett Isaacs (2).
*St. Johns, Lewisville, Pa. -
Harvey T. Sturgis) III.
ST. Marks (Ralph II. ID.
Hughes) (6).
+Warwick, Md. - Mt. Olivet. Re-
hoboth (Sassafras), Town Point,
(Robert G. kelley ~.
*Wesley of DuRoss Heights =
Colbert S. Ross) u.
West Cecil Circuit Calvert,
Ebenezer. Zion Harold Ford
ham (3).
Wilmington. Del:
Brandywine, willard L. Robin
son, Jr. (2).
Calvary. Chester e. Wilcox (2l.
Eastlake. Robert Z. Van Cleaf
Grace, William F. Lunkle. Jr.
d4; Associate. C. Chapman
Herman, Jr. a..
Harrison Street-John E. Jones
(s).
McCabe - Joseph B. Dickerson
Q2); Associate, Frank B. Bailey
(2).
Mt. Salem-George H. Moore "a.
Peninsula-Preston w. Spence
t5). ~
Silverbrook- Richard C. Stazes-
ky (5).
st. William II. Revelle.
Jr. (3).
Trinity-0tis p. Jefferson (3).
Union-Gerald A. Foster (5).
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Deaconess Appointments

Mrs. Jennie Propert Braun. Par
ish Worker. Union Church, Will
mington, Delaware.
Miss Louise Whitsitt. Parish
Worker, Asbury Church of Will
mington Manor, New Castle, Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Gray whales once roamed tn e
North Atlantic. Today, their sole
range is the Pacific. along North
American shores from the Bering
Sea to Lower California and from
Korea TO Russia's Okhotsk Sea.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

denotes change
Parenthesis denotes supply.
@ADenotes Conference Member on
Trial.
Number tells years appointed
Special Appointments
l. With Annuity Claim Against
the Peninsula Conference
George c. Godfrey. Director of
Camp and Youth Work. Peninsula
Conference Board of Education
IA. Wesley. Dover Quarterly Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
A.. c.. P.

Anacostia ChryS. .-Plym., Inc.
1908 Good Hope Rd. S.E. LU. 4-2333
open SUNDAY, II TO 5"
DODGE '6l demonstrator 4-door
sedan; low mileage; $2,4S5; BAN
blvd. Hyatts., Nd. UN. 1880.
FALCON '8l Fordor: r. and h.,
Wv. tires. $500 miles. price
slashed to S1.7SS.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
Evening star., 1961-07-29

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-6500
Evening star., 1961-07-29
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COLONIAL front
cottage and det. units: clean, elec.
kit: hot water: pvt. pier; fish, crab.
swim: lge. play area, safe for chill
dren. co. 6-0611. Mon. Thurs. ewes
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.-LEe. cot
tage, nice yard, pier and boat:
avail. Aug. Is to 90. ia. S-0635.
ST. MARY COUNTY, MD.-2-bed- :
rn. eottage; utils. furn.; $50 wk.
Aug. NE. s-3ss6 Mon. thru Fri,
10 am. to 4 pm. only. Dial 301-
FR. 3-2753. ewes. and week end.
WOODLAND BEACH, MD.-Furn.,
mod. cottages, crab fish, swim;
pvt. bch: $50 wk. UP. co. 3-2172.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
WATERFRONT PROP, WTD,

COTTAGE, unfurn., facing water.
VIII rent by year or buy II salts
factory. Advise details, price
and where located. Box 3S3-B,
Star.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
AVIATION

OPENINGS AVAILABLE in estab
flying club, for Beginners or al
vanced pilots. 1855 Tripaeer su.
pereustom; full instruments anS
2-plaee Champion. = instructor
avail. CY. 1889. or RE. 6-5167
SWIFT I25, minor damage, parti
for repairs included, air frame
Sl2 hours, engine o. Must sell
to settle estate: 1,S00 or best Of
fer. BILL ERNST. CH. S-4S69.
WANTED, right metal spar wing
for Piper J-3 airplane. Phone
so. 5-5336 after 8 pm.
SO CESSNA "172"
E. V. CLAPS EN-. 2-376c
Evening star., 1961-07-29
A.. c.. P.

Anacostia Chrys. .-Plym., Inc
1908 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-233a
"OPEN SUNDAY II TO )"
OLDS go "SS" conv.: $4,000 care.
full miles. beaut. blue with white
top. one owner. reduced to So. 2.5SS.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-65OO
OLDS. "a "SS'' 4-door: r. and h.,
suto.' ps., p.b" good cond., only
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH '5S 4-door sedan; one
owner. clean; $799. ORUSIN MO-
TORS, JE. 4-2422.
PLYMOUTH '49 Club coupe; all
new. tires. good running cond.
$3.50. or best offer. XII. s-5620.
PLYMOUTH 55 4-dr. 6-cyl, Savoy;
r. and h.; good cond.; $500 or
best offer. OV. 3-2127.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
VACATION PLACES

N AUGUST Col. and Mrs. StoveH
will open their 3,500-acre Max
vellton Highlands livestock ranch
at C&pon Bridge, W. Va. lust 90
mi. from D. C. as Q youth and
dude ranch. Adults will live in
their beautiful mansion while the
youth live In the bunk house
Weekly rates sos from Sun. to
Sat. Write or call COL. STOVER.
Capon Bridge, for reservations
for any week in August.
NORTH BEACH, 217 Erie ave
S30-S60 per week. INQUIRE on
premises week ends or call EN-
3-S546 sitter pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

F0RDs 81: brand-nev; yeur-ehoie.
sale. FACTORY equipped. includinl
large de luxe heater, etc. Falcon
. Tudor. sl,195; Fairlane Tudor
S2,oe5; 6aiSxie Tudor. 1885;
Econoline pickup with rear quar-
ter windows. 6-ply tires, heater,
rear bumper, S1.S55. PALMER
FORD, Hamilton st. and James
ttcyn r.; W. Hyattsviile. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

mi; one owner; $4,000. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Conn. ave.
DAIMLER sP $50; 10000 miles
| wire and Wv. tires, ordered
overseas; S2,700. Phone JU. s.
1547, mornings or after Q.