davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-15
House Group Votes
; Pct. Sales Levy
Boost in Rute
In D. c. Urged
By Tobriner
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

A boost in the city's general
sales tax from 2 to 3 per cent
was quickly approved today by
the House District Committee.
Committee action followed a
hearing on the bill, introduced
by Representative Mcmillan,
chairman of the committee.
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner testified in support
of the increase.
; Mr.. Tobriner, appearing for
the first time before the COM
mittee as a Commissioner,
called the sales tax well suited
to a central city such as the
District where the tax is paid
by residents, suburbaniteS and
visitors alike" a;.9
The proposal, which,now goes
before the House, is estimated
to produce about SO million in
additional revenue. An iden-
tical bill passed the House last
year but died in the Senate.
Plans Economy Hunt
Mr.. Tobriner, in answer to
complaints by several members
of the committee that the city
is not economizing, revealed he
is setting up what he called.
task forces" within the District
government.
He said such task forces will
review previous decisions and
economy moves If
they are found necessary. He
said the public might serve on
the economy teams.
The Commissioner also an
nounced that a $12.9 million
construction project at District
General Hospital might be de-
layed should it be found nee
essary to make any reductions
in the revenue program"
But Mr.. Tobriner empha-
sized that the city, even by
delaying the hospital project.
still must find about $14.6 NIL
lion more in fiscal 1862.
Urges Other Taxes
He urged the committee to
at least So million in
taxes above the SO
million expected from the sales
tax increase.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, announced
he had introduced a bill to free
approximately So million now
frozen in the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency fund. Mr.. Nc
MILAN has introduced an iden-
,ical bill.
At today's hearing, Mr.. Broy-
1ill said he would attempt to
the sales tax bill by
attaching the parking fund
to it.
Also backing the sales tax
Use was William H. Press, ex-
.cutive vice president of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
# Trade.
Mr.. Press said his organiza-
ion would have preferred to
postpone the sales tax rise un-
il such a tax was adopted by
Iirginia.
But he said the boost is the
best solution to most of the
immediate revenue require
nents."
Three witnesses appeared to
'rotest an increase in the sales
ak.
j. &C. Turner, chairman Of
ne Greater Washington Gen.
raj Labor Council, said the tax
alls ION people least able to
'ay."
Mr.. Turner also objected to
he length of time afforded the
rade body representative to
estify. Mr.. Turner was given
pproximately / minute, while
ne testimony of Mr.. Press
aSted about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Committee Reports
Reproducing ii Q. Bill
House Judiciary Unit Approves;
Heavy Opposition Likely on Floor
.ByRAULHoPE
star stan Writer !.

ANNAPOLIS Mar. 15-Chances. for reapportonrnent Of
the MARYLAND General Assembly boosted today by the
House Judiciary Committee - q gst ~
The committee approved by 19-toilsVote adinis-
ration- reappOrtionent bill which would add q
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

Miss Mildred Smith and Miss
Martha Mcdowell. 1881 grad
yates of the Delmar Md High
School. will enter the employ
ment of the firm of Proctor
& Gamble, Philadelphia, short
ly after the commencement.
80
Among the passengers on the
Red Star liner "Westerland"
which arrived at New York
this week from Plymouth. cher
bourg and Antwerp. was Dom
aid E. Shockley, returning
from a years business trip
abroad. Mr.. Shockley rrsides at
100 Washington street, Milford.
The seventeenth annual con-
vention Of the Maryland. Del
aware. District of Columbia
jewelers. Association was held
in the dupont Biltmore Hotel
in Wilmington on Sunday, Mon
day. and Tuesday. Officers ele-
cted were-Arthur j. Sundlun,
Washington, president. j. Cow
Evans, first vice president: Err
nest d. Sturmer, Easton, Md,
second vice president. Elwood
A. Davis, secretary, and Ed
ward II. Mealy. Baltimore, trea-
surer. S. C. Evans and NJ NJ.
Stokes, Milford Jewelers.. attend
ed the convention.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
What The Best Way
To Grow Soy Beans
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Last year the average per acre
yield was "A bushels.
1t could just as well be 80 bu-
shells. bringing Delaware $4,000, 900
more in gross farm income" Nit
chell said.
Some Delaware soybean pro-
ducers have perfected their soy
bean growing practices to the point
where they are averaging 40 bu-
shells or more per acre. so we
know it can be DONE" Mitchell said.
Research can help, he said, but
the final test has to be on each in
dividual farm.
Have you ever wondered, when
planting soybeans, if you should
use more lime, a different fertil-
iZer, or a different row spacing?"
Mitchell says the Extension Ser
vice is anxious to help farmers
make comparisons. on their own
farms, that will answer such ques-
tions.
Ii you are interested, contact
your County Agricultural Agent
or DR.. Mitchell. The Extension
Service will take soil samples and
yield results on your regular soy
bean crop and also on four rows
of beans planted with any one of
II different growing practices.
First of all, if you have a par
ticular practice that you think will
increase soybean yields, you can
try il on four rows and the Ex-
tension Service will take the soil
and yield samples.
The other ten practices you may
choose from TO make a. comparison
on your farm include:t
Fertilizer VS.. no fertilizer.
Nitrogen fertilizer (5-10-20) VS..
no nitrogen (0-10-20).
Lime VS.. no lime.
Chemical weed control VS.. Gull
tural weed control.
Narrow VS.. wide rows.
Seed treatment VS.. no treatment.
Minor elements VS.. no minor ell
ements.
High VS.. low seeding rates.
Variety comparisons.
Some farmers have received
cards from their County Agent
about this program. In any case,
if you are interested and wish to
participate in this program, aim
ed at increasing yields per acre,
please contact your County Agent
or DR.. Mitchell as soon as poss-
ible so soil samples can be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

John o. Nelson and sister of
Gravel Hill. have bought the
farm owned by Harvey Dukes
and expect TO sell the front
off as building lots.
80
A new bridge club, just come
to light is the Two Bit Bridge
Club. The name has something
to do with the refreshments
and not to the amount of mon
ey invested in the game. The
members are, Miss Thelma Je-
well, Mrs. Lawrence Isaacs.
Mrs. Remsen Barnard III. Mrs
Joseph Mach, Mrs. Carson
Ward, Mrs. Clarence WEIGH.
Mrs. Osborne Scott, Mrs. John
Keller and Mrs. Joseph Isaacs.
80
Diplomas have been received
by members of the Milford po-
lice for both the standard and
advance courses in Red Cross
Fist Aid Work. Besides the dip
Tomas, badges also have been
conferred. Those who have
been commissioned for this
work are: Capt. Wilson Moore.
Sgt. Harry Rust, Officers Nor
ris Sherwood, Alfred Cohen
and Albert Nutter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
May Day Queen Is
Selected At y. OF ..

CONTINUED from page one)
bury, Md, junior; Pamela Stavrou,
Wynnewood, Pa. sophomore, and
Barbara Kelly, Bound Brook, Nj,
freshman
Attendants will be Patricia At
wood. Milford. Del, and Carolyn
Joyce. 1900 Fairfield Drive, Wilm-
ington. seniors; Jackie Lee, rs n.
Woodward Ave. Wilmington, and
Sandra Kimball. Pitman. NJ, jun
iors: Barbara King, 1421 Kynlyn
Drive, Wilmington, and Judith Lam
gkammerer, 2514 Deepwood Drive,
Wilmington, sophomores, and Bar
bara Kerslake, POI Princess Ave,
Wilmington, and Patricia Minker,
1407 Haines Avenue, Wilmington.
freshmen. Patricia Kirch, senior
from Newark, Del, and Carole Mat
rosati, senior from Hershey, Pa.
will be pages.
The pageant will be under the
direction of Miss Batrice p. Hart
shorn, chairman of the women's
physical education department.
Student chairman for May Day
is Miss Betty Hastings, of George
town, Del, president of the Wo-
mems Athletic Association.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
Hospital Fair
Committee Seeking
Booth Donations
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Milton: Mrs. Robert Raley; Fell
ton: Mrs. ID. H. Hardy, Mrs. j.
Harold Schabinger; Millsboro !:
Mrs. Raymond Lingo; Rehoboth:
Mrs. Franklin NAPLES; Frederick:
Mrs. Benjamin Matlock; Green
wood: Mrs. Stanley Cahall; Mag
nolia: Mrs. F. Hazel Roe; Har-
rington: Mrs. Samuel Williams.
The Fair Committee reports the
following additional chairmen !:
Posters, Mrs James Humes; Do
nuts and Gingerbread Men, Mrs.
Leland Achorn, GA-2-4293, Mrs.
Garrett Grier, GA-2-8476; Por-
trait, Mrs. Daniel Friedman, GAP
9442, Mrs. Dave Pack; Sneaker
Hop. Mrs Joseph Kemp. GA-2-
5664,5664, Mrs. Henry Frankel,
GA-2-4065.
There will be a meeting of the
Fair Committee at the home OF
Mrs. Edwin l.. Fisher, General
Chairman, on Friday, May 5, al
1870 p. m. Anyone interested in
helping with this very worthy en-
deavor is urged to attend
The next regular meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Milford
Memorial Hospital will be on Tues
day, May 8, in the Nurses Home
at l 80 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
COMMUNICATED

April %, 1861
Editor-M Milford Chronicle
Dear Sir:
| have read your editorials in
the April 2Sth issue of The Chron-
icle pointing out the declining
value of the dollar" and the jet
fired tempot orders from the White
House to Congress" that call for
over billions in additional APP
preparations the first year.
| would like TO say that if en-
ployers could not give full EN-
ployment at S100 per hour. sure
" unemployment will increase I'M
der a compulsory $1.25 per hour
minimum.
We need more George Robbins
in the state legislature and John
Williams in the national congress
who have the fortitude to vote
against those appropriations in
creasing expenses and indebted
ness. regardless of their political
party affiliations.
Local service clubs and organ
lied groups of all kinds could have
no more important projects than
to write or petition elected repre-
sentatives to vote against increas-
ed spending and taxes, but to vote
for decreased federal take over of
state roads, schools. farm, city.
and unemployment programs.
The Federal Government has
gradually increased the Federal
tax take from 259o Federal and
1876 Local of a comparative few
years ago. until now the Federal
tax take is 1875 of total taxes and
only $3.50 Local; with consequent
Federal control of wages and
hours. farm acreage, road speci-
fications and now school controls
coming, Fastening the day to a
complete Federal Bureaucraticly
controlled socialistic state in what
was once a free strong America
with a sound 100c dollar. The
voting record of every member of
Congress should be published in
every newspaper in America ev-
cry week for every American to
see as q check on the promises
every politician made, when rum
ming for Office
"SIDELINE EDITOR"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the May ;, 1881 Issue

AIKEN from the May :. 1881 IsSu
Karl P. Thompson of West
Seaford is making considerable
improvements in his lawn by
planting a rock garden all a
round his home and also by
the adding of a pool in his lot.
80
Last Sunday. Miss Annette
Mettam took the lead in top
ic which the youth of our day
is interested. Etiquette is a
pass pot for the hearts of men.
The special numbers were,
piano solo, Miss Catherine
Hickman: coronet and slide
trombone duet, Messrs. Chester
Coffin and Wilson Sockrider.
THE Man in the Green
Shirt. a three act comedy,
will be given by the Concord
Dramatic Club in the George
town high school auditorium.
May 9, at s o'clock, for the
benefit of Asbury ME. Church.
The characters are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Vardie Vincent.
Mrs. Amos Jones. Mrs. John
Fleetwood, Mrs. William Hay
ard. Mrs. Ruby Messersmith,
Mrs. Elva Cordrey Joshua
Hastings. Abraham Messer-
smith, William Hayard and
Walter COnoway. Admission IA
cents and 80 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
Taken from the May II, 1851 Issue

AIKEN from the May II, 1851 Issu
Sgt. Dick Bachelor from
Camp LeJeune, NC, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Bachelor
OF Millsboro.
80
Private Kenneth G. Kenton,
son of Mrs. Mildred Kenton of
Milford, Delaware, has arrived
on Okinawa to serve a tour
OF duty in the Far East. He
is assigned to the 65th Anti
Aircraft Gun Battalion, a unit
of the Army Of Occupation in
the Ryukyus Command. Prior
TO this Private Kenton was
on duty in the Walter Reed
Army Hospital in Washington,
DC.
Miss Mary Jane Elliott. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Ms. Rob-
ert III. Elliott, became the bride
OF Sergeant Harold A. Apt,
the son of Mrs. John Wage
maker. and the late Mrs. John
Apt, at a ceremony which
took place in the Methodist
Chapel at Camp Stewart, Geor-
gia, with the Chaplain Major
Lester Ehret officiating. After
a reception. Sgt. Apt and his
bride left for short wedding
trip to Savannah. Georgia. The
happy couple will make their
home in Heinsyille, Georgia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
LUTHERANS HONOR SAINTS

EAST ORANGE, N. ]. (AP)-The
First Lutheran Church here has
dedicated four stained glass win
dows-in commemoration of Ro-
man Catholic saints.
Rev. Ronald t. Englund. pastor,
says such an anomaly" is logical
when one realizes that the Luth-
eran Church is Catholic in the true
sense"
He said the windows seek to
emphasize that significant develop
ments took place in the life of the
church between the New Tesla
ment and the Reformation. Too Of
ten. Lutherans along with other
Protestants, pretend that the CEN
turtles did not exist.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Nav 6. 1921 Issue

Taken from the May 6, 1921 IssI
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Cath
rail- Smith of Atlanta, Georgia.
announce the birth of a son.
April 23rd. The little boy has
been named Edward Rupert.
Mr.. Smith is a son of Capt. G.
r. Smith of South Milford.
John Hudson who has been
awarded the contract TO car
~ the mail from Glendale to
Milton, has purchased an auto
mobile truck for the work.
which will insure an earlier
arrival OF the noon mail in
Milton. He will also carry pass
engers TO and from GLENDALE
He takes over the route July
LIST. next.
The Dover Singing Club gave
very beautiful rendition of
the sacred orotorio. The Holy
City. in the Avenue NJ. Z.
Milford. Thursday of last
week. Nearly four hundred at
tended and more than $500
was realized from the process
of the affair. all of which is
to be turned over the the new
Milford Emergency Hospital by
the ladies' of the New Century,
Club under whose auspices the
Oratorio was given.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
The HisOrty OF
The MiLIICOOd Home
Demonstration Club

continued from page one)
Not many of us We're fortunate
enough to own cars. so our means
Of transportation was with horse
and buggy When we think of the
length of time il took, il goes to
show that we were hungry for
something to break the monoton-
Gus routine of our daily life. Some
of our younger groups today prob
ably would say. What a life" But
at that time il wasn't any hard
ship at all as everyone else did the
same thing. Our membership was
increasing as there were not any
other groups within several miles
of Wildwood. 1t seemed that the
name of Homemakers' Club had
fascinating sound We undertook
several projects. One of them was
to plant evergreens around our
church and Community Building.
A very kind hearted nurseryman
gave us all the evergreens that we
would want to use, so we made
a haPPg OC0eAoAOA VI II. 4AA .
Mckinley came down to be with
us and brought a landscape gard
ener from Delaware University
with her to supervise the planting.
The men in the community came
with their shovels so everything
was beautifully done. Wildwood
Club has through these many years
worked to. make the community a
better place to live in. The men,
hers have given hours to Red Cross
sewing and a great many gar
ments have been made.
Mrs. Short served as president
for - years. There are only a
few of our charter members left,
but membership at that time had
grown to H. Quite a number of
these were associate members,
having Joined in order to get the
benefits of the Blue Cross Hospi-
talization. We were glad to have
them just the same. In the thirty
nine years of our club work all
our Past Presidents have contri-
buted a lot of their time in help
ing our club TO be what it is to-
day. We are glad to say at the
present time We have a member
ship of thirty-eight. During these
years we nave learned many new
ways to live and do our household
chores the easier way. Today
mary of our members are making
their own clothes, such as suits
and dresses. even to making their
own hats. Some have done over
their furniture and made slip COW
ers and draperies. This past year
many new style pillows have been
made Many classes have been
conducted to show us ways of i'm
proving the looks of our home and
yards. These are only a few of the
things we have learned during our
club work These projects and
classes have been a great inspira-
ton to tibet homemaker of the
present day.
do not feel that this record of
our club would be complete if /
failed to mention the inspiration
hat the grand women who have
been our state and county leaders
nave been to us. Such women as
Miss Mcdonald. Mrs. Mckinley.
Miss Whitcomb. Miss Helen Com
itock, Miss Graham, Mrs. Eleanor
Cavanaugh. Mrs Violet Goodwill,
Miss Charlotte Swanson, Miss
Florence Yetters, and our present
leader, Mrs. Florence Yetters
Smith, and all the other leaders
who have done so much to make
the Rural Homemaker a satisfied
aomemaker. They have put en-
thusiasm into our lives and il tru-
ly has been a great privilege to
have known them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

Mrs. Willard Maloney. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Downes and
daughter Dorothy. have return
ed to their home in Marcus
Hook. Pa. after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G, NJ. Griff-
it'll and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii.
Voshell near town.
The Lofland Brick Company
has begun the making of brick.
This is one of the largest brick
manufacturing plants on I h e
peninsula and gives employ
ment to about fifty men. They
are furnishing the brick for
the erection of bank buildings
for the Delaware Trust Com
pany at Milton and George
town.
The Linwood r. Simpler
property at Lewes. was sold at
public sale on Saturday after
noon by the Sussex Trust Com
pany. Trustee. The house and
lot at the corner of King street
and Coleman avenue was pur-
chased by Mrs. Euphemia c.
Carey for $1795 and the one
adjoining it on Coleman ave-
nue. was purchased by Alfred
T. Hart for $500.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from the May .. 1871 Issu
George Collins was named
magistrate for Milton by Gov
ernor Bacon. and confirmed by
the Senate.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Egg
an of Lewes. have purchased
a lot in Pilottown from John
Wingate and are now having a
new home constructed there.
Three new members were adj
mitted TO the Diamond State
Telephone COmpany's 100000
mile Club and twenty who had
qualified in previous years
were honored at a dinner and
first aid contest held Wednes-
day evening, May Z, at the
Dover High Schoo. The new
members are Harry L. Glasco.
telephone installer and repair
man, Milford. Jesse II. Batten.
a telephone installer in the
Wilmington exchange areas
who lives on Askbourne Road,
Westtown, and Vaughn S. Pen
sell, a private branch exchange
intaller. Pill Spruce Street,
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
State Corn Support
Price For 1861 1T Set
At SI.3I Per BusheL
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
2 or better; oats, 81 cents per bu-
shell for grade No. 3; and rye, $1O2
per bushel for grade No. or bet
ter or grading No on test weight
only.
In announcing the new rates for
feed grains, Secretary Freeman
said that the new feed grain pro-
gram signed into law by the Pres
ident gives an opportunity to
move toward a better relationship
between feed grain supplies and
utilization. This also permits an
increase in support prices from
past years to help boost farm in
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

come in the important feed grain
sector of our agricultural econo-
my.
Farmers, however. in return
for increased support levels, are
being asked to reduce their 1861
acreages of corn and grain sorg-
hum from last year in an effort to
bring production more nearly in
line with needs. Early indications
of corn paintings for 1861 show
acreage down only slightly from
1860. This underlies the need for
an immediate attack on the prob
lem this year through an emer-
gency program while developing
more permanent legislation for the
years ahead"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

Miss Barbara Humphreys a
student nurse in a Wilmington
Hospital was a weekend gust
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Advert Humphreys of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Coffin
of Milford, have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Marguerite Lorraine, to
Mr.. II. Robert Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ID. Jones
of Elmhurst, Wilmington. No
date has been set for the wedd-
ing.
The last of the old time
mills is being dismantled in
Milford. Wilson's mill, located
at the corner of N. e. Front
and North East streets, is one
of the last mills left of the
numerous mills which gave
Milford its name. James Will
son, the proprietor, sold his
mill property some time ago
to Brown p. Thawley, and is
presently assisted by his son
and other workmen leveling
the property. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Thawley will erect mod
ern business building on the
old mill site.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
NO SURPRISE

BUFFALO. NY. apt wasn't
really surprising when Mrs 0ctal
vic Maldonado gave birth to trip
lets. She previously had two sets
of twins The couple has IA chill
dren in all.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

One of the few remaining places
where bald eagles persist in num-
bers is Everglades National Park in
Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

Niagara Falls will retreat into
Lake Erie in $1,000 years, if erosion
continues at the present rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

CHEVY CHASE - Early American
Colonial: brick center hall with 3
bedrooms, study and 2 baths.
Rosemary School area. Price SEQ
500. Call WO. $4,000 til 8 pm.
EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC, Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

GEORGIA AVE. EXIT bedrooms
and den: 2l2 baths; owner trans
ferred; huge rooms. separate din
ing. lge. equipped kitchen; , blks
from shopping and transp. Located
on dead-end court on very lge. lot
with tall trees. Asking $4,000
Call 10. 5-0S44 til 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
FFnATiAIIIEnl

CHEVERLY - A beautiful brick
Cape Cod with 4 bedrms., 2 full
baths, separate din. rm. and
large kit. screened porch. bsmt..
hot water heat, garage. Level lot
Assume q $4,000 loan. Owner
transferred. Must sell.
FALL OUT SHELTERS And rec
rooms featured at no extra cost
in new modern. split levels with
rooms, deluxe kits. bsmt. exits
u acre lots: VA and FLA terms
Conventional, 81. 900 down. Trades
invited. An amazing value at $780,
$50.
OWNER MUST SELL - This beau.
tiful Sc IT. rambler in spotleSs
condition. 3 bedrms., paneleo
family rm., separate din. I'm. and
large kit, countryside lot. Ranch
type fence. You must see this. A
sacrifice at Sl5.950 or best offer
Trades invited.
VETS - Don't miss this value. 4.
bedrm. unga low with den
equipped kit, IL baths, separ.
bsmt., new roof. Newly decorated
inside and out. Vacant for i'm
mediate possession. Only $4,000
Vets. no SIS down. Hurry.
.CARROLLTON - Colonial with
breezeway and garage. bedrms.
u baths, fireplace. separate din
rm., deluxe kit, bsmt rec. rm.
pool membership plus many 9th.
er extras. Owner will sacrifice fol
immediate sale. Assume 4 anc
Y loan.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC. AP. 7-7774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
spen Hill, Rocky.
4 BEDROOMS

Large family rm. with full-Size din
rm., large kitchen, rec. rm..
full baths. handicapped lot. A rea
buy at SlS.09U.
The BERENS Companies
1545 Rockville Pike HA. 7-45OC
ASPEN HILL-(A few blocks from
stores on Viers Mil Rd.) Terrific
split level with bedrms. on !
level. sep. din. rm., family kit.
basement, beautiful "a acre treeo
lot, handsome carport. Excellent
An nnAnSa,h Is Ply ~ rW;SoOOiI -, oo,o ,.u n