davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Urban Renewal Report

A progress report" on Rock
ville's mid-city urban renewal
program will be presented Tues
day to the Rockville Chamber
OF Commerce by Russell Mont
ney, the city's director of plan
ming. The meeting will start at
noon In the Rockville Civic Cen
ter Mansion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Nary Band to Play

The U. S. Navy Band will play
at Gaithersburg Senior High
School Oct. 25 at 10 am. with
1t. Anthony A. Mitchell con-
Quoting. Featured will be the
patriotic musical "rhe Bugler of
Arlington"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
POOlesville
Incu1llber1ts
Blast Foes

Poolesville Mayor Bill
Bliss said this week his ad
ministration will proceed
with the possibility" of get
ting city planning assistanc,
from the federal government
in a statement marked by
sharp criticism of local foe:
to a recent annexation plan
Bliss statement, signed BY
him and three members of tn,
Council calling themselves tn,
Experience and Progress slate
also was heavy in its criticism
of the director of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
In a three-page Statement
issued by Bliss and Councilmer
Fred Campbell, George Hillarc
and James Titus in the wake O.
last weeks referendum defea
of a 3,000-acre annexation bid
the four said they are seeking
"a sane, sensible and economic
ally feasible" solution to tn,
towns pollution problem.
He credited the faith In
the sincerity of the present
town council" as "the only
reason the State Health De-
partment has not taken legal
action against the town to
force closing of the polluted
water wells" In the town.
He said the administration |,
continuing to work with coun
ty, state, and Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
officials seeking relief from thu
terrible danger of polluted watel
that hangs over us ALL"
Bliss noted that the town
has obtained an engineering
study Of preliminary cost
estimates for a town water
system. 1--WE are now get
ting a preliminary plan
made" he said. ut is an ex-
pensive project"
He called it "foolhardy anc
unbelievable that our opponents
would try to hornswoggle oul
residents into thinking thai
they can solve the pollution
problem with the purchase oil
two $4,000 packaged sewage
treatment plants"
Because of the cost of laying
pipes and necessary connec
tons throughout the town, Bliss
said the cost of such a plar
would far exceed $4,000"
He said the council planned
some months ago to seek House
and Home Finance Agency
funds for planning the tow1
whether or not the annexation
proposal was approved.
1--WE will proceed with the
possibility Of such planning
assistance Immediately" he
said.
Bliss and his fellow candi
dates lashed out at Arthur X
Stellhorn, director OF the M
NCPPC, "and the Poolesville
puppets of the radical Mont
gomery County Citizens Plan
ming Committee which would
keep all Of the upper county as
a huge park and playground for
their use :"
Bliss said these groups "have
fought us all the way on trying
to develop Poolesville as a core
of growth for the upper
county"
Opponents of a plan to annex
some 1900 acres of land south
Of Poolesville beat down the
plan last week by 101-74 vote.
With the victory, the oppo.
nents Immediately announced a
five-man, two-woman slate OF
candidates, composed entirely OF
annexation opponents, who will
try to Gust Bliss and the Town
Council in the Nov. 6 election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Official Shrugs
Voter Won't State Race
On His Absentee Ballot

voters refusal to identify his his absentee
ballot to be cast in the Nov general election brought little
than shrug of the shoulders from official of the
Board of Election Supervisors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Favorable Action FOreseen
On Arts Center Proposal

Favorable County Council action is expected next
week special exception to the light industrial zonng
Old Georgetown rd at Montrose I'd. which would give
Montgomery County Arts Center Inc. home despite a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Mothers to Air Privacy
Plea for Girls Showers

spokesman for the Board of Education said Monday
it is unlikely that delegation of parents opposed to rules
concerning showertaing by girls in the schools will get
any definite at the board meeting Tuesday night
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09
%**s7*<lllOFFETT H1GH-LIGETeS,.*z7sE**


 Friday, March 10th, was one of our bet ter days for quite awhile, So the decis- ion was made to have an outdoor bar-b- que. sounds funny for Adak to have one of these outside affairs, but what the
 heck, all we needed was some sunshine. Chef Anderson served some piping hot harnburgerS off the charcoal and they were deliscious. The men enjoyed them :: selves very much. Some of the acrobats put on some skil1fu1 maneuvers. Build ing pyramids and high jumping brought little laughter to the day. Others tried: out the football and the big event of @. tn day was the volly ball games. All it takes is little sunshine and warmth, the ingredi ents for an afternoon of en- joynent. Musical entertainment was SUD- piled by BARKER and his stereo. If you've noticed "FRENCHY" walking G. round wi tn 8 Gazed look and slightly jittery, it because he's in the "cold turkey" period. He has quit drinking after hours beverages, and smoking. Don't be too shocked when you see him with 3 coke or 7-up in his hand when playing snuff leboard. And speaking of this subject, the shuffl leboard tourny is all tied up 2 = 2. Understand the .: winning team must take 5 out of 9. Good luck to the "good guys". Incidentally ;, Big Bad John is taking lO-l odds that :". Frenchy is NOT successful. Seems that SMITH is not accustomed to the cold Adak weather. After the incl dent that happened this week, he may '> have the nickname of SMOKEY SMITH. RESENFELDT had the impression the other day that they are sending first class petty officers out of boot camp. Life. is full of surpri ses, eh Rosie?
 Chief NULSHINE has been unsuccessful in obtaining an ON-OFF volunn control for a rare type of transmi tier. Model type is the Hamnerhead Line. Someone sug- geSteG a 1ln but th at MO,,1 q on7v
The Adak sun., 1962-04-09

BIC WIN EoR MAyCQn4AsTA KEGzEEs The CONGl6TA bowling team swept all three games of the "Head Pin" match with NAV STA. JOHNSON, for N-,VSTA, was high man for the afternoon, while GQJ CHI was high for COlIG1oTA.
 The afternoon was climaxed with fine treat, (at the greater expense of the NavSta tean), at the BAYvUEW Club follow ing the match.
 The two teams plan on meeting in a "NO TAP" l9 pins or better is q strike) con- test in the future. The unresolved paint between the two teams is which team should get the 8 pins or above handicap. S. The following item was inadvertent- ly (?) left out of the last edition of the SUN:
 The COlnl5TA keglers enjoyed a steak dtn- ner lat the expense of their friendly NAVoTA oppononts) for coming out on top of a 4 game handicap match. One of the NAVSlA tena members was overheard saying "lt' Il be 2 hot day on Adak when we spot them fifty pins again". .:...or did they all say that?????
  POST OFFICE Ia- TOO EEFIc cIEMT- NEEDY, csl, attached to NAvCorl4aTA gall ley, has 3 rather unusual problem. It seems that before he left home for duty at Adak, he thought it would be q good idea to- put in q change of address card at the local post office. Now all the letters he writes home to his wife come straight back to him. yak yak... Looks like long distance phone call is the only answer to his problem. 
 EO1.u or What R1l attached to NAVCOnl46TA { I won't
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09
LAST CALL FOR
 THE ROOF GARDEN

Tomorrow night al S.00 sharr
 the curtain will rise on the Na.
 tionaI Guard Armory stage and the people of Nome will be treat. ed 10 an amateur performance
 local talent. which will porfray frontier life as if was in the early days of this mining camp. under the direction of Mrs. Win. Came ron. The irnpersonations of the famous characters: the costumes. original and in keeping with the occasion. will bring nostalgia feelings 10 those in the audience who lived through those early days in Nome. And 10 those re- cent arrivals an opportunity to understand what frontier life was like in those days of isolation from the Outside" world. The pro- gram. published recently will fake less than an hour. and you will enjoy every fleeing moment of it. Souvenir programs will be given away.
 Following the program. the GUS tomarY games of chance and di- versified entertainment such as bingo. turkey rallies. fish pond. pioneer cakes with real uold nuu- gets. and many other attractions. refreshments. all $l0 worth of fun for one dollar.
 At l2 o'clock midnight the drawing will take place for a round trip ticket for two 10 Seat tie Century "2l" Fair. donated by Wien Alaska Airlines and Pan American Airways on pressurized prop iet and Boeing TOT jet, fast. palatia1. luxurious airplanes plus $500 in cash for expenses donated by Igloo No. Pioneers of Alas ka. This is equivalent to $l.0o0 for the person holding the lucky Number. What prixe. GET YOUR TICKETS NOW.
 Paid Adpertisement
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09
Home Arts Club Participates in Community improvement Program

The Home Arts Club, member of the General Federation o1 Women's Clubs is participating in the Community Improvement Pro- gram, which is sponsored by the General Federation in cooperation with the Sears4Roebuck Founda- ton.
 The purpose of the Community Improvement Program is to pro- duce information, inspiration and incentives for every federated women's club to join with CO., operative forces in the community to improve its economic, social and cultural conditions.
 Prizes totaling $70,000 are of fered in the competition, includ- ing top national prize of $10,000. Five cash prizes are offered in each state. All cash awards must be spent for the benefit of the community.
 In similar competition, com pleted in June 1860, 7,700 wom- ems clubs reported successful action needs, with achievements including improved education, health and recreation facilities
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09
NO MOVIE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Nomerama Theater has an nounced that there will not be any shows Saturday evening in deference to the Pioneers of Alas ka's Annual Roof Garden, which is being held at the AVG Armory.
 The management and employees will all be at the Roof Garden having a good time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09

Condition Remains Unchanged
 Friends of Harriet Brown will be interested to know that word has been received that her mothers condition remains un-i changed and unless something un- foreseen happens Miss Brown will return to her duties here at the Assembly of God Church in about two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09
f7ev. Armstrong of Sheldon Jackson Junior College 10 Speak Sunday at Methodist Church

Rev Roland Armstrong. super intendent of the Sheldon Jackson Junior College, which is operated by the Presbyterian Church, will be in Nome over the weekend and he will be the guest speaker at the Community Methodist Church on Sunday.
 Two boys from Nome are en- rolled at Sheldon JackscnAllen Alowa, son of Mrs. Ellie Kulu- khon. and Freddie Kungeson, son of Mrs. Inez Kungesuk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09
Former Teacher Now in Kentucky

Former students of Emma Lee Orr, primary teacher here many years ago and later superintend- ent of Nome School, will be in- terested to know that she is now I81 years old and living on her family estate in Covington, Ky.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09
Banking Facility al Barrow

Banking Facility al Barrow
 The Miners & Merchants Bank of Nome has received approval from the Commissioner of Com merce for a banking facility at Barrow
 Bank manager, Don Hoover stated this morning that the new branch may be open in approxi- mately 50 days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09
US. SETS OFF NO. 13
 WASHINGTON fs1 T.ha

WASHINGTON lH - The Unit ed States conducted another nu- clear test today underground in Nevada.
 The Atomic Energy Commission described it as a low yield test, as it did one conducted Thurs day. This means it had an ex- plosive power less than the equi- valent of 10000 tons of TINT.
 Today's test was the 18th to be announced since the United States resumed nuclear testing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09
Jamacia win Become rndependen.

Jamacia Will Become Independent
 LONDON lh - Jamaica, Bri- tain's largest holding in the Carib- bean, will become independent Aug. 6.
 Colonial Secretary Reginald Maulding communicated the Brit ish governments agreement on the date today to the Jamaican delegation attending constitution. al talks in London.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-09
Lorena Blankensop of i

Lorena Blankensop of the Re location Office of the BIA in Fairbanks, will arrive Monday and those interested in contracting her may call at the BIA office Monday afternoon.
Copper River current., 1962-07-19

>~ meeting of the staff members of the Copper River Current was held at the Gakona Lodge last Monday night at PM. There were six present and the business discussed was decided upon by these members: Mc. & Mrs. Earl Barnard, Mrs. Florence Clayton, Mrs. 4. H. Hoepfner, Mir. Larry Pau1sen and Miss Car- o1yn K1oep. liter business session, Mrs. Henra Sundt served refreshments. The next scheduled meeting will be held in G1ernal1en, at Sarta's Cafe on July 90 tn, at PM. The public is invited to attend all meetings of t1loir ncTEpapCr staff.
Copper River current., 1962-07-19

CURE REALLY AN OLD TIMER IF YOU CAN
 RElElBER WHEN: Boats were busy ferrying prospectors and jewellers down the Klutina River, after hey had walked across the Valdez Glacier. Henny Lake boasted a dairy farm that was Ible to supply milk as far away as Valdez. 1abesna Mine could boast of over $l 1869, ,376 orth of gold produced.
 \ trap oer could work two three months If the year and earn s 1000 for his efforts. 5curvy was tho droad discose o@ the piono2rs, ':, cf T-0r H>lco 1:4xI d ii the ClA Iopp&21c ~o.-I' :, -.,..*.
Copper River current., 1962-07-19
opper Mug s cont

turned home on the plane the 9th, after short visit to her former home in Nome.
 Mary Jo and Lewis Clark were visitors to pper Center. They lived in Copper Center ring the winter of 1919, staying in the d tWo story log cabin that used to be posite the Lodge. The Clarks also lived Valdez and Fairbanks. They have been i Emet, Idaho for the past years and ly recently returned to Alaska. MT. ark is working for the State Highway partment at Paxson, and Mrs. Clark is ployed at Summit Lake Lodge.
 
 Mrs. Lucy Brenwi ok, looking fit as a dale, arrived back home on the 18th. cy a patient at Swedish Hospital where underwent surgery. Now if Leonard n just keep her from trying to lay the ,rnerstone of the new building!
 77z=#
 Mr. Ben Holenan spent an hour in opper Center last week hurried lsiness trip. Ben is the nephew of Carl ntham, developer of the Nabesna Mine, ~ Id lived in this during the late lirties. He is inspector, wi tn the .A.A.
 Also helping to keep up the population level of the Copper Center-Tazlina area is Jim Crane family of Lebanon, Kentucky. ley arr1Ved several weeks ago ana expect to 7main two years, working as lay missionaries the Copper Valley School. There are len children in the family, ranging in age rom the oldest, Robert, age 20, to the oungest girl, age j.. MT. Crane will act carpenter and maintenance man. They rove the highway in pickup and car, Id hauled huge three-decker trailer. 1eX are also using the old chapel on the richardson Highway as residence.
 Vel come tn AlaSkal
 Word has been received that "lr. Morris" ormerly teacher at Copper Valley School as ordained this month, and henceforth is noWn as Father John Norris. He expects to sent to Fairbanks this fall.
 special thank you from the connur1i ty to rs. Jack Newton for chaffeuring our Girl couts each week from copper to Glennallen. CURE REALLY AN OLD TIMER IF YOU CAN
 REMEMBER WHEN:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

FOR SALE-O Lakelawn Ests,
brand new ranch home with living
:room, diningroom, kitchen, h + e
bedrooms, 1k baths, full basement,
hot-water heat, and attached gar
age. (2) Armour St, Houston, two
story home with livingroom, dining
room, kitchen, three bedrooms, and
bath. CD Just outside of Milford
two bedroom ranch home with liv-
ingroom,, diningroom, kitchen, bath,
one car garage, and large lot. "a
DUPONT Blvd, four bedroom house
with diningroom, family room, liv-
ingroom with fireplace, kitchen, 112
baths, basement two car garage, and
large lot. (5) Ms Milford Harring-
ton Rd., about one mile West of Mil
ford, two bedroom home with liv
ingroom, kitchen, sunporch, hot air
heat, one car garage, and lot size
120' by 300. (6) 4 Kings Hwy, four
diningroom, kitchen, 11a ba h $,
wall carpet, and good location. (D
Sunset Lane three bedroom ranch
home with livingroom with fire
place, kitchen, full basement, bath
and lot S2' by 130' (S) With $4,000
down, you can buy this three bed
room ranch home at II Pennsylvania
Ave, with livingroom, kitchen, oil
hot-air heat, storage room, and car
port (9) E-S Rt. 113, mr.. Milford
one story home with livingroom
diningroom, kitchen, three bedrooms
and bath. Also has $4,000 capacity
brooder house. Harvey c. Marvel
realtor, Milford, phone GA24466.
M225-3723-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

FOR SALE: One bedroom trailer,
fully furnished, and in good con-
dition. Price $500. Call GA2-5535.
B-2-l6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
WANTED

HELP WANTED GIRLS. PER-
MANENT position i'm our garment
shipping CENTER. 40 hour week, paid
holidays and vacation: free hospit-
akzation insurance and sickness
benefits. Steady work, good pay. We
are interested only in girls who
want to work steadily. Apply l pm.
til pm. Monday thru Friday Sus-
sex Company. 4th and McColley, Mil
ford, Delaware. S52-3-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FOR SALE ON SUNDAY:

Choice of soup or salad with each
platter. Fried chicken, two vegeta-
bles dessert and coffee, $1.35; pork
chops and dressing, two vegetables,
dessert and coffee, 81 1.50; Virginia
baked ham, two vegetables, dessert
and coffee, S1.40. Mashed potatoes,
green lmas, picked beets, creamed
corn macaroni and cheese, candied
sweets, apple sauce. Airport Drive
In, Milford A57-3-23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE 3-PC

sectional living room suite, teIe-
vision, black swivel chair, turquoise
chair to match sectional, living
room rug, dining room rug, washer
dryer combination, refrigerator, two
living room table lamps. two sofas,
chair, two end tables, coffee table,
small table, kitchen table. for apart
ment size kitchen, two kitchen
chairs, Kenmore sweeper, haSsock,
exhaust fan Call GA2-9922
A5S-3-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

FOR SALE-living room suites,
occasional chairs, bedroom suites
dinettes, sweepers, lamps, kitchen
cabinets, you name it, we know
we've got it here somewhere. See J..
Howard Beebe and Son, furniture
appliances, plumbing, heating. Fred
erica. Delaware. DI15-5 -5220.
B37-3-l6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

FOR RENT = Two bedroom apart
ment with all modern convenences,
in excellent condition: $50. month. Also
ne-bedroom apartment, nicely fur
nished, on second floor Suitable for
two adults; $40. month. Dora Calhoun.
Lincoln. C32-l2-l5-t If
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
NOTICE

NOTICE-Tri-lState Sewing mach
ines repaired, cleaned, and adjusted,
all makes Also brand new Singer
Sewing Machines, Slant Matte 500
class, makes button holes, sews on
buttons, overcasts raw edges, big
trade-ins, sold at cost. Tom Kemp,
Phone DE5-5916, Frederick, Della.
K44-3-16-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
NOTICE ACTUAL STORM

photographs of Delaware's coastal
area available by the set. All sets
contain entirely different scenes
Each set has twelve 4X5 glossy
photogra phs. Fenwick Island, sets:
Dewey Beach, 2 sets: Bethany Beach,
sets: Bowers Beach, l set: Reho-
both Beach, sets. Priced at 3.95
per set. Any four sets $685. Order
from ID e mary Photographers,
Bridgeville, Della. D61-3-2S ct
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
TWO-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME

FOR SALE fully furnished with
washer, air conditioner, and many
other extras. Ideal for young couple
or summer home. Good enough for
anyone. Immediate possession. Price
So 500. Cedar Beach Trailer Park,
phone GA2-551S. P36-3-16-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FOR SALE ON SUNDAY:

Choice of soup or salad with each
platter. Fried chicken, two vegeta-
bles, dessert and coffee, S1.35: pork
chops and dressing, two vegetables,
dessert and coffee, $l.50; Virginia
baked ham, two vegetables, dessert,
and coffee, S140; Mashed potatoes.
green linas, picked beets, creamed
corn, macaroni and cheese, candied
sweets. apple sauce. Airport Drive
In, Milford. A57-3-23-lt
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

FOR SALE-O Magnolia Canter-
bury Road, AZ acres, 36 tillable, fresh
water stream, dwelling has 6 rooms
and bath, immediate possession,
$15, 900. CD BarrattS Chapel Canter-
bury Road, SO acres, 76 tillable, lovely
home, immediate possession, 1000
CD Near Marydel, 165 acres, 112 till
able, outbuildings, no dwelling, $685.
900. (D 167 acres grain, dairy and
chicken farm near Frederica, lovely
home, immediate posse ssion, $50, ,000
(5) 80 acres, sc tillable, on both sides
of road leading from Smyrna to
Woodland Beach, immediate possess
sion, $4,000. co 307 Vernon Road
Harrington, and one half story, 4
bedroom home lovely inside needs
new roof, lot 70X215, immediate poss-
ession, $6,500 Cd GOA MecColley St
Milford, corner lot 6 rooms and bath
garage, $4,000. (S) New bedroom
ranch, breezeway and two car gar
age, lot 300X500 trailer set-ups,
home with income, only $4,000. co.
407 Conwell St, Milton, Del, bunga-
low, 4 rooms and bath, stairway into
expansion attic, basement, taxes
only $54 &c per year, $1,000. (10) Five
miles west of Milford, 3 bedroom
ranch, baths, garage, fireplace in
dining room, S13,500. Wilkins Realty
Company, Ocean Drive Manor, Fred
erica. DIES 5401, residence phone DE-
5-5733. W1853-9-t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
GOOD DIRT FOR DRIyEWAYS.

FOR SALE-Gravel mixed with
coarse sand, tons per load; good
grade top sol and chicken house fill,
also stone ana sand. Will put the
chicken house fill into chicken houses
Theodore Hastings. Milton. Phone
H24-8e14 or 1872 34-8-21 IT
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
s12.95 ALUMINIUM STORM WIN.

DOWS FOR SALE-Installed, up to
"a united inches. Combination alum
mum storm doors, / ] IS" thick. $3.50,
installed G. w. Grundman. Call DE5-
5254 before 10 am. or after 10 pm.
G30-9-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

WANTED-Houseke and COM
panion, refined widower, middle
aged, no children. Give full details
in first letter. Reply Box No. 65,
in care of Milford Chronicle, Mil
ford, Delaware. 3-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

FOR SALE-Nice building lots in
Milton City limits. Three lots MAX
ing large corner lot. Phone George
town S56-2O30. ask for Mr. Ward
B23- 23-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
IN MEMORiAM

In loving memory of Harry l.
Warrington, who passed away five
years ago on March 90, 1857. Sadly
missed by Sisters, Brothers, and
family S-34-11
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
BRAND NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

us. Route II, l mile south of
Pennington, bedrooms, utility
room, Dashboard hotwater heat, storm
windows, carport, lot 112X105. EMS
1915. M25-3-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

WANTED-Budget minded buyers
to take advantage of tremendous
savings. J. Howard Beebe and Son.
Furniture, appliances, plumbing and
heating. DE5-5220, Frederica, Della
ware B23-3-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
LOST

LOST-Pair of horn trimmed glass
es. Slaughter Beach or vicinity
Finder please call GA2-5223. Alex
Ujvarosy. U-16-3-23-lt
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

FOR SALE-Seven room brick
house with bath and central heat.
With or without furnishings on
Union Street, Milton. Call 6848601.
C21 -3-16-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FOR SALE: FOR THE HOME-.-

Wallpaper Manufacturers Company,
2. o. Box 246S, Philadelphia AZ, Penn
sylvania. Buy direct and save 50%
or more. Free sample book. Write
today. W-26-10-20-t If
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Six rooms and bath, newly decorated
throughout. About one mile from high
school. References required. GA q
1888 M20-2-2-tf