davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-12
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house. Central plant.
remote, full 2-ton, installed to
your furnace. $500, no down pay
ment. 3, 1 and D ton sizes equally
night, Sunday included. JOHN
MOORE g. SONS. ia. 1926.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.

CAPITOL HILL Lee front I'm
reigr NJ. Lincoln Park cony. Ioc
$50 per mo. HU. 3-93g6
Evening star., 1962-04-12

sOFA BED WIneW sllp covers. PUN
man, drop leaf mahog. table. 3
fraEaU EE EEGE8
Evening star., 1962-04-12
SECRETARY
SILK FINISHER

SECY.' no shhd., exper., knowl.
bkkpg. AttTac., perSonable. 5 days.
Sal. open. POTOMAC EMPL., lO4
z. Broad ST., JE. 2-7272
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Marx V. with Jointer-
planer. orig. cost $50, best offer
over SI5O Call XII S--0OS
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

him. He was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Newell Lloyd.
While his plans are not defin-
itely fixed, 1t is believed he
will occupy the manse, that is,
TWO rooms of it, and rent the
properly to a family who will
take him TO board. Before this
is done the Manse will undergo
some renovation. The new pas
tor was cordially welcomed
here on Sunday and the outlook
is for a bright future for the
church. He will fill the pulpit
again next Sunday and be enter
tanned by MIR. and Mrs. James
H. Roberts.
The Wilmington Conference
Academy Basket Ball Team de-
feated our High School team on
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Eligibility
I'm Question:?
Check Today

About a million workers over
o5 do NOT realize that they are
eligible 70 receive social Sc
curity benefits, according to
Tom Martin, social security
field representative. These are
mainly people who are still
working and who think that they
cannot get any benefits because
they are making over $1,000 a
year, Martin said.
Are you one of these people7
If so. you may be losing money
as each month goes by.
To illustrate, Martin cited the
case of George Smith, man
who has averaged $500 In an
nual income since 1850. He is
eligible TO receive about $500
a month In social security pay
ments. However. because he is
continuing to work in his reg
ular Job after his 6Sth birthday,
he thinks he cannot receive any
payments. Actually, this man
could get a total of $525 If he
applied for It.
II you are over 6S, IL is i'm
portant that you inquire about
this now. No payments can be
made to you unless you apply
for them. Delay may cost you
money because no claim for
social security can go back
more than one year.
Ask your social security of
flee for leaflet 23c. This leaf
let contains a chart which shows
how your earnings affect the
amount of your payments. BY
simply getting In touch with your
social security district office.
you may find an added source
of income whichyou have earned
through your work under social
security.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Rev. ]. Mcintosh Eckerd, of
Scranton. Pa. who, at a recent
Congregational meeting, was
rendered call to become pastor
of the Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna, which has been without
a pastor since Rev. ]. Edgar
Franklin resigned last spring,
visited Smyrna last Sunday and
filled the pulpit both morning
and evening. While he had not
received his official call from
Moderator Gilgillan before
coming to Smyrna, he ten
tatively announced he would ac-
cept the pastorate of the church
and would enter upon his duties
the first of the year. He
preached TWO fine sermons Sun
day and delighted all who heard
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

last Friday evening In the Aca-
denny gymnasium As TO II. Line
up:--Smyrna: Ennis, forward;
Palmer, forward; Goldsboro,
center; Stayton (Scotton),
guard; Holland, guard. Aca-
DENY: Robinson, forward; For
sythe, forward; Niblet, center;
(Windsor) Burke, guard; We'd
dell. guard. Field goals: For
sythe. Is; McNeal. 2; Niblet,
8; Robinson, Palmer, Colds :
boro. Goals from fouls: Ennis,
S; Robinson. Fouls, w. c. A.,
7; Smyrna, 9. Time, 20-min-
ute halves; referee, Aldridge;
umpire, W. Smith. This was
the first game In which every
player of the Smyrna team took
part. Not a single player had
ever seen a game before hand.
Smyrna has the material for a
championship team. All they
need now is a good floor on
which to play and local
patronage.
Mrs. James Former enter
tanned the Junior League Sat-
urday afternoon. The time was
pleasantly spent in games and
before the guests departed for
their homes they we're invited
to the dining room. where re-
freshments we're served. Those
present we're: Mrs. William
Formes, Mrs. Theodore Fer
guson, Miss Ethel Fenemore,
Nora Watson, Ethel Waters,
Ruth Reynolds, Margaret Caulk,
Dorothy Caulk, Phyllis Former.
Emily Former, William For
mer. and Eddie Bratton.
This afternoon at one o'clock
Miss Jennie Darrah. daughter
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Social Security
Questions

O. If | earn over $l200 In a
year, won't lose more In ben
efits than ! would gain bywork-
ing7
A. No. Under the changes
made to the Social SecurityLaw
In 1861, you will receive more
money by working than by re-
ceiving benefits only. You will
lose 81 In benefits for each
So you earn above $1,000 and be-
low $l700. For every 81 you
earn above $l700. you lose 81
In benefits.
Q. am housewife and have
hired a cleaning woman to come
in and help me TWO days per
week. For this work l pay her
$500 per day. Do | have to
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II.
Darrah, of near Clayton, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Ernest
p. Collins, of Smyrna. The
wedding took place at the home
of the brides sister. Mrs. Har-
ny Miller. 1862 N. 59th Street,
Philadelphia, Rev. Thomas Getz
Hill, rector of ST. Peters
Church, Smyrna, officiating.
The bride was dressed In a
white satin gown. trimmed In
Irish point lace, withveil caught
up with lilies of the valley,
and carried a white prayer book
and hymnal. The wedding march
from Lohengrin was played by
Miss Mary Darrah, sister of
the bride. Only a few of the
immediate relatives were pre-
sent. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served. The
bride and groom left on an
afternoon train for trip south.
They will reside in Smyrna,
where the groom is a prom
inent optometrist and scientific
optician.
Miss Lean Gertrude, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Laura G. Dutton,
of Middletown. was united in
marriage in Middletown last
Wednesday. to MIR. Phillip
Hance Short. of Stockley. The
ceremony took place at the re-
sidence of the brides mother.
Miss Lulu Vinyard was the
bridesmaid. The groom's
brother. MIR. Harvey W. Short,
was best man. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Waugh
an S. Collins, pastor of Beth
esda M. c. Church. After the
wedding feast the happy couple
started for New York on their
honeymoon.
MIR. Robert H. Hill and MIR.
William G. Anthony entertained
the Tuesday Club at the Century
Club house last evening. 1t was
the Bachelors Meeting, and
was an enjoyable occasion.
There we're eight tables In the
progression. Besides the mem
bers, the following invited
guests were present: MIR. and
Mrs. W. H. Stayton. MIR. and
Mrs. L. Irving Handy, DR.. and
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton, MIR. and
Mrs. Roland w. Bell, Mrs.
Sarah E. Farrell. Mrs. Alice
M. Reed. Mrs. Murray Stewart.
Miss Agnes Cummins. Mrs.
Crawford Stevens and Miss
Eunice Anthony.
Judge Joseph B. Handy of
West Brighton, Staten Island.
N. Y, was a visitor to his
brother Hon. l.. Irving Handy
the past week and incidently at
tended with him the banquet of
the Sons of Delaware at the
Bellevue -Stratford. Philadel-
phia.
Miss Mary M. Hardesty, dau-
ghter of Rev. George L. Hard
esty of Kent Island, Md, for
merly pastor of Smyrna Cir
cult, was married on the llth
inst. to MIR. Leonard Harper,
the marriage being perfor-
med by the brides father.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

report her earnings for Social
Security purposes7
A. Yes, since you pay her al
least $1,000 In cash per call
endar quarter. II she works 10
days for $500 a day during any
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

quarter, her wages would total
5000; SO you are required TO
report her earnings for Social
Security purposes. This $4,000
rule applies only to household
workers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MiIlsbOrO 1888

\ The regular meeting of the In
tdian River H. d. Club recently met
lat the home of Mrs. Anna Casey in
Riverdale. The next meeting will be
| March 5th at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Sugard at Oak Orchard
| with covered dish supper at $50.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and
family and Mr. and Mrs Archie
Steele of Milton were Saturday
evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred HOlstOn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Short and
family Of West Virginia were re-
cent weekend guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Short
The Indian River Yacht Clu b
held a Valentine Dance on Satur-
day evening, February 18th
Mr. and Mrs Richard Calhoun
entertained on Wednesday evening
Of last week a number of guests at
a birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Anna Casey of Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto were
dinner guests of Mrs. Grace Brit
tingham in Lewes on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford HOlstOn
and son spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Effie West.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Blizzard were
Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs.
Calvin Esham and father, L. r.
Lingo, at West Woods.
Mrs. C. M. Downs is confined to
her home by illness.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
4-H Club Work is
A Fomily Affair

Few, if any, common denOmina-
tors are as universal as the de-
sire of parents to offer their chill
dren a better world and a better
1chance for success than they en-
Ijoyed themselves From the begin
ming, 4-H> Club work has been es-
tablished as a family affair. These
are two basic advantages for hav-
| ing a '4-H Salute to Parents"
The purpose Of this statement is
/ to present some of the many ways
in which parental opportunities
can be given to bring the values
of All Club work into every home.
Then more boys and girls will re-
ceiVe the maximum benefit from
their educational experiences as
club members.
Countless parents give to club
work, often very generously
time, effort, and resources. Why?
One of the things we know about
ourselves is that usually we are
interested in supporting a program
which does something for us. Club
work must have some very impor-
tant appeals to command the sup
port of so many busy parents.
What might be some of these ben
efitS?
Principal among them would
probably be the knowledge that
their children are learning impor-
tant things under competent and
dedicated leaders This, coupled
with whatever recognition h e ir
youngsters receive for their achie-
vements, can give a pleasant glow
|Of pride and feeling that worth
while activities are available in
their communities, 1t is probably
good to feel that ones home is
considered a suitable place for the
club to meet There is the salts
faction of knowing that one has
abilities and knowledge which the
club leader recognizes as impOr-
tant enough to be included in the
clubs program.
Parents perhaps welcome h
youngsters projects as activities
around which they can build com
panionship and learn to communi-
cate and understand each other.
For others, All Club work becomes
a medium for widening ones circle
of friends and learning of the in
terests of other people as they
participate in special activities
planned for parents. There is the
qualification which comes from
knowing one is part of a nation
ally-recognized youth activity with
a long and proud history. And fin
ally, not the least important, could
be the new experience of learning
from ones children as they bring
home ideas and knowledge which
can and does contribute to a great
er sense of we'll being in the fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Advance Payment
Under Feed Program
Continued from mage one,

Continued from page one)
stantial benefit to growers who
can use some extra ready cash
during the spring planting season.
Sign-up for the program run S
from February 9Th through March
Both.
The program offers payments to
producers for diversion of e d
grain cropland to approved soil
conserving uses. The program is
voluntary, but farmers who CO.
IOperate must divert a minimum
acreage in order to be eligible for
price support on the normal pro
duction of their 1862 crop corn
and grain sorghum acreage or bar
ley acreage.
Payments under the pro g N
vance if the producer so chooses.
Each county will have two county
average rates of payment per acre
for corn, two for grain sorghum,
and two for barley. One rate will
be based on so percent of the
county normal yield per acre times
$1.31, $1.93, or $104 en- ts-the
county support rates respectively,
for corn, grain sorghum and bar
ley The second rate will be based
on so percent of the county nor
NAL yield per acre times the appli-
cable county support rate.
Farm payment rates will vary
according to the farms DrOduc-
tivity in relation to the county
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
MILLVILLE
MiIlie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Lenten Services will begin on
March 9TH at 7:30 pm. at the Mill
vile NJ E. Church by the Rev. Mel
vim E. Wheatley Come out and join
us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short en-
tertained to dinner last Friday, Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmus Johnson of Taylor
vile, and Mrs. Laura Evans and
daughter Naomi Evening callers
were Mrs. Allie Pickering and
daughter and Edison Gray.
Mrs. Eva Culley of Wilmington
spent last weekend with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dale and family.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Banks on the birth of a
son, weighing lbs, 9 o., at the
Beebe Hospital on Sunday, Febru-
airy 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Town
send and son Tray had dinner on
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Elisha Quillen.
WI .. Id III a EF duo ctllu uduSulCl
Naomi are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Williams and family in
Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Mrs. Will
liams had the misfortune of falling
last week and breaking her hip.
We wish her an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Steele and Mr..
and Mrs Elisha Quillen attended
the Postmasters' meeting held in
Milton last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruly Banks, Jr.
and sons of Dagsboro were dinner
guests on Thursday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Sr
Mrs. Edward Shaded has been i'll
at her home with cold. We wish
her an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Taylor and
daughters of GIendora, ~ j. were
recent guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Vandergrift.
Thought for the Day "As citi-
zens of Gods Kingdom, let us
bring honor to our King by all
that we do"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day We must
say NO" to some things if we want
to say Yes" to God. Those that be
planted in the house of the Lord
shall flourish in the courts of our
God" Psalm 92:13.
Mrs. Lula Johnson, Mrs. Helen
RenfrOw, Mrs Hazel T m m n S,
Mrs Hattie Short and Mrs. Ivah
Hastings attended the .'capping ex-
ercises" at the Delaware Hospital
School of Nursing on Fr d Y,
where Miss Darlene d i c e r o n
(Mrs. Renfrow's daughter) stu
dent nurse, received her cap
Sunday evening services will be
held at St. Johns Methodist
Church on Sunday evening at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs E. o. Birmingham are
the leaders. Guest speaker will be
Rev. James O'Neal of Laurel. Spe-
cial singing. Mr.. Floyd Mcgee, Sr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers will be
the soloists Vernon and mother
will also sing. All welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Emory
and Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Messick of
Harrington called on Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Johnson and Mrs. Hattie
Short
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rust were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Calhoun at Riverdale on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick
had as their guests. on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Devlin and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. John (Jack) Rogers and
daughter Jan of Lewes. and Mrs.
Lydia Rogers, this place.
Gods plan for our lives is that
life shall become broader and deep
er and richer
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Calhoun of
Riverdale called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Rust on Wednesday eve
ming
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens spent Friday evenin G
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilkins
in Milton
Prayer and Bible Study each
Wednesday evening at the st.
Johns Church House All are urged
to attend these services. We are
studying the Book of Matthew.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Wilson of
Milton spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rust
Duke William of Normandy,
started the Norman conquest of
England by defeating King Harold
at the Battle of Hastings, in 1866.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
New Exhibit Due
For Civil War Bluffs
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
will not be overlooked, more at
tentiOn will be paid to the wagons
and railroad cars, leather goods,
ships, food, textiles, and explosives
which the state furnished t h e
Union forces.
Among the displays will be a A.
foot-long model of the "Saugus', a
monitor-type vessel built by Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth, at Whining
ton, in 1868.
The Hagley Museum is located in
the old Dupont Powder Yards on
Brandywine Greek, three m i e S
north of Wilmington via Routes 50
and 141. The museum and grounds
are open to the p u b ic Tuesdays
through Saturdays from $50 am.
to 4:30 pm. and on Sundays from
100 pm. to 500 pm The museum
is closed on Mondays
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
FUND DRIVE KEYNOTER- R-F

I '
tured here is John w. I. Webb, of
Salisbury Md. who gave the key
note address Tuesday night at the
Seaford (Del.) Golf and Country
Club for the Kickoff Dinner of
this years Delmarva Poultry IN
dustry association fund drive.
On hand for the gathering were
scores of poultry industry leaders
from all parts of the Delmarva
Peninsula who will be volunteer
workers in the drive between now
and its close on April 18th. Bounds
Phillips Of Hebron, Md. is the 1862
Fund Drive Chairman.
Webb. who is chairman of the
board of the Salisbury National
Bank. outlined the vital part the
poultry industry plays in the
Shores economy and noted that in
some counties, as much as one
dollar out of every four or five
dollars of total income derives di-
rectly from the poultry industry
He said that success of the fund
drive would play large part in
determining whether the Shores
poultry industry would be able to
keep its grip on the big nearby
eastern city markets in the face of
the most severe competition ever
faced from other broiler areas.
Goal for the fund drive this year
is $135,000 reported Sam Quillin of
Salisbury, president of the Delmar-
va Poultry Industry association
He said the money was needed for
research, industry Improvement
and market promotion activities
which spearhead the competitive
fight against other broiler areas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
SLAVE LABOR!

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)-
Dial 118 and you get the correct
time and temperature, courtesy of
a savings and loan association. It's
entirely automatic, and also con-
fusing to one young citizen.
Mrs. Odette Patterson, the firms
manager. said a moth
er told her that her son got up at
3 am. and dialed 118. Wide-eyed,
he woke her up and told her:
Mother, that mans still there"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Duke William of Normandy,
started the Norman conquest of
England by defeating King Harold
at the Battle of Hastings, in 1866.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Business Institute To Be
Offered In Sussex County
Continued from page one)

ICOHLInueu LTOnl pdst UHeJ
a n Townsends, Inc, Millsboro,
heard Mr. Earl j Dodrill, State
Director of Distributive Education,
Mr.. Paul NJ. Hodgson, Asst. State
Superintendent in Charge of Voca-
tiOnal Education, and Mr. Stanley
Gallager, COnsultant from the
Small Business Administration in
Philadelphia, speak regarding the
value of this forthcoming institute
which will be held at the Sussex
County Vocational-Techni Cen
ter on Wednesday nights starting
on March 2Sth through May 23rd.
All business owners and top
management are invited to enroll
for this institute.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

average productivity and the num-
ber of acres diverted
The minimum acreage for diver
sion from corn or grain sorghum
or barley will be figured from the
farm base" which is determined
from the average acreage on the
farm used in producing the crop
in 1959-60 The minimum reduction
is 20 percent Of the base. The
maximum depends upon the size
of the farm base.
Farmers who are interested in
participating in the 1862 feed grain
program should get in touch with
the county ASCS office at their
earliest convenience
-OOo-
Seven flags have flown over St.
CroiX in the Virgin Islands Hol-
land, England, Spain, France, the
knights Of Malta, Denmark and
the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
-----OljO-- -----
NEW CHILDREN'S COT RISE

CHICAGO (AP) e The Methodist
Church is preparing a new curricu-
lum for children in church schools,
says DR.. Henry Bullock, editor of
school publications for the church
1t will be initiated in the fall of
1864
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
SIGN WAS GRIM

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - One
of the grimmer facts of life was
on a vacationing Mem
phis family when they saw this
road sign:
Forest Lawn Cemetery, dead a.
head"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Harrow numbers among, it's
former boys Robert Peel, Lord
Byron, Anthony Trollope, Henry
Cardinal Manning and Sir Winston
Churchill.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

HOWARD COUNTY
INVESTMENT FARM-l32 income
producing acres nr. Clarksville
close TO fut NO. PRWY., eood
buildings and land.
SMALL HORSE FARM-Remodeled
home, stable and 20-acres pasture.
8 ACRES-Pleasant 2-story home,
fenced pasture, small stable.
Terms.
CLARKSvILLE FARMETTE - 4
acres, small barn and stream,
brand-new ranch house. owner
transferred.
MILL HoUSE-1OO ". old home,
bath, h.-w. heat, large pine kit
on att. Handicapped hillside over
looking RIVER, real privacy, only
call AT. e-SS8e, KE. 1-54bs. or
KE 1910.
PIERRE c. DUGAN & NEPHEW
Baltimore We. 7-0454
Evening star., 1962-05-20
FARMS
Trophy Winner

Excellent dairy farm At city edge
soil in very hiEh productivity. IGl
acres, won trophy in 1860 anC
1861 for record corn Production
proven money maker, S25.uuH
Gross last VI. net $4,000. Al
b!cgS. insured for 100000 .
holseS-One q ranch home. grade
\ barn, milk rn.- other bldgs
a Srccisl a. S53.5uO. part down
STROUT REALTY. 246 Baltimore
ST. Gettysburg. Pa. PHONE Ed
4-l9l5. Ask also for Free PropeTty
Lists
THIRTY ACRES woodland. small
pond. paved road $1,000. dowr
Sl.500 WAUGH RIAL ESTATE
AGENCY. Cu,peDsr. Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ABOUT a35 ACRES on 2 hardtop
rdS. over 100 a. cleared. Terms.
COUNTY SERVICES. INC.
Blu. 3-2l5l Ewes, CHI R-9gOO
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TARLES II. JAMISO
FSVnIF ND

WI. s-9923 OF 3Ol-DL s-3.62
OPPORTUNITY for retired person
-5 acres, all open. iris and day
lily garden tower 500 varietieSl .
35 mi. south Of D. c.. nr. 30l
Nice 5-room house. room for >
Rddit. rooms. AMI. shrubs. shade
trees. Could be operated as nurS-
cry. Cub tractor and equip. Lib
eral terms to reSpons. party.
Owner will finance. 3Ol-WEst A.
S903 or P. o. Box 81. Bel Alton.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TRAILER-FARMETTE

TRAILER OWNERS. WHY NOT
OWN THE LAND
YOUR TRAILER IS ON7
NoC= rent would pay for %.
We have Just purchased
laTge tract ct land which
has been SubCiv. ed into -
a.G 5-acrC trailer farms.
PoEcolstion tests OK
Tbs land Is located /"
miles off Rte below Quar-
t,co and - ul.eS from
the new SuDer liehWav -
now beln. constructed. some
have small EUOi.S. others
wooded. some uartly woOaCG.
and some C0cU land. We
should be ready carly this
month for occu0anCy. Prices .
run from S".Iuu fcs &-aUGe
tracts to S4.5nO for the
larger 5-acre tracts. $500
down on the larger tracts
and 5000 on the smaller
ones. Balance Ike rent. Sew
eral Of the tracts will have
from : TO @ acres. These
tracts are within a mile o.
AQUA Bay. Roads going IN
now. Fairly selection will give
you the choice lots. Horse
barn on the property ucw
will take care OF your ponies
II you have them.
DOYLE
II o OAIJ