davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
d Do@h1 Know?

Adventurous diners in some of
Canada's finest eating places are
able this winter to beckon the
waiter and order barbecued hump
of buffalo, or maybe a slice of
buffalo-and-beer pie. And natur-
ally, buffalo f1lets and roast buff
falo are available
With receipt Of the first ship
ment of sweetgrass buffalo" this
winter. chefs at Canadian National
hotels in western Canada, the Fort
Garry at Winnipeg; the Bessbor-
ough at Saskatoon and the Nc
Donald at Edmonton. Immediately
suggested three of the most popu-
lar ways to prepare the delicacy:
a stew, filet mignOn and braised.
And, like their counterparts on
ON dining cars, they warn that
buffalo meat is different from
ordinary beef and must be pre-
pared with extreme care"
The name "Sweetgrass Buffalo"
comes from the sweetgrass graz
ing range in Wood Buffalo Ma
tional Park which straddles the
Alberta-Northwest Territories bor-
der. Hard-riding Indians on horse
back recently corralled 600 of the
Parks 1900 buffalo after they
had been flushed from their forest
homes by lowfying helicopter. In
addition to the 600 "sweetgrass
buffalo" prepared for market, 200
plains buffalo, which are smaller
than the "sweetgrass" type, were
taken from Elk Island National
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Wilmer Alb
bolts sermon Sunday morning was
Things That Make Life Worth
while. The Senior Choir anthem
was, Holy, Holy, Holy, and the
Junior Choir anthem was, keep
ing Step.
The members of the Official
Board will meet Friday at pm.
in the Fellowship Hall.
The Willing Workers Glass will
meet Wednesday. Feb. 2S, at $50
in the Fellowship Hall for the COW
cred dish supper and regular mon
thly meeting. The hostesses for the
evening are, Mrs. Gordon Maris,
Mrs. Paul Woikoski, Jr., and Mrs.
Gladys Mock
The new president, Mrs. John
Dill, will preside at this meeting.
Other officers that have been elect
ed are-Mrs. w. ID. Hammond, vice
president, Mrs. Paul Woikoski, Jr.,
secretary, and Mrs. Pearl Delong,
treasurer.
Quarterly Conference Off C j.
al forms have been given to var
iOur presidents and chairmen of
committees in preparation for our
Last Quarterly Conference for the
year 1961-62. which will be held
in our church Tuesday, Mar. 6. The
W.S.C.S. Will be in charge of the
dinner at $50 pm. and the busi-
ness meeting Will be at 7::30 pm.
Mrs. Thelma Becker and daugh-
ter Janet were recent weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Tor
bert. On Sunday, they accompan-
led Janet to Salisbury Teachers
College for her second semester.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Mae
Gruwell and Mrs. Bess Cubbage
were Mr.. and Mrs Howard Shock
ley of GOldsboro, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Melvin and Mrs. Sadie Berry
Of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Cubbage and Miss Ellen Cham
bers of Viola
Mr. and Mrs. James Carlisle,
Mrs. Cora Killen, Mrs. Harold
layton and Mrs, Byron Sapp were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clayville of Milford on Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Mrs Corbert Kirkendall has
been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Jester of
Frederica, were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haldeman.
Mrs. Joseph Alcorn of Whining
/ ton, spent Friday and Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Lilly Blades.
Mrs Blades and Mrs. Alcorn were
dinner guests Friday evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert. The
occasion was the Mrs Blades birth
day
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Palmer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cooper of Wyoming, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Palmer and
tsOn Danny of Dover.
Mr.. and Mss William Duerr and
daughter Debbie and Mrs. John
Cahall left last Wednesday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Powers in Newport Hickey, Fla.
Alan Haldeman Fireman us.
Abbott, Newport, R. l., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haldeman. Sunday
dinner guests of the Haldemans
were Alan, Miss Judy Reed and
Mrs. Mary Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs Fora B. Tatman of
Frederick, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
ny Dill attended Ladies Night of
the Fire Co, Friday night at Sea
ford, and Saturday night at Hollo-s
way Terrace.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Hates were M-Sgt., and
Mrs. Robert Sherwood and chill
dren of Dover, and Mr. and Mrs.
I. L. Hates and children M-Sgt.
Robert Sherwood will go to Labra-
dor the last of February.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Saturday, March 3: Diamond
State Conference-Wr Wrestling Tour
nament at Dover.
Friday, March 8: Trials State
Wrestling Tournament
Saturday, March 10: Finals State
Wrestling Tournament at Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Buc Lead Diamond State
The Bucs of Milford High School
currently lead the Diamond State
Conference with a ITO record. To
insure the Conference crown, the
buccaneers must win their final
three games with SeafOrd, Caesar
Rodney, and Laurel Dover has
an unblemished record and should
Milford and the Senators end the
season undefeated in conference
play, the Bucs would be declared
champion due to a greater number
Of league victories.
STANDINGS as of Fehruarv 10.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Grade 9: Dora Alexander, De
borah Belts, Esther Bontrager.
Christine Corddry, Olga Domke,
owen Frankel, Joyce Gilmore,
Charlotte Ingram, Melsnie Kerr,
Ruth Knicely, Linda Locates. Car
oil MacLean. James Mcpherson,
MARSHA Short, Nancy Swain, Rita
Tingle, Elsaine VanVorst, Mary Ell
len Webb, Nancy Webb. Donald
Baldwin, Howard Burris, Charles
Draper, Randy Holland, *Aldon
James, John T. James, Terry Jay
work. Byron Jefferson. Robert Lin
go, Raymond Lynch. A. Robert
Masten, Frank Mood, Thomas Par
Wis, Douglas Phillips, William Tull,
James Wilkerson
Grade To- Glenn Ingram, Rich
ard ROsker, Jean Acko. Donna
Fischer, Lorraine Green, Anne
Hickman, Bonnie Hoey. Merry
Hollis, Judy Jefferson. Joyce Rob
erts. *Piret Saksen, Kay Vreeland,
Frances Welch.
Grade IL *Allan Dallas. Donald
Gibson, Howard Webb. Carolyn
flnnlty, Mary Ann Kitchens. Mary
Hudecz, Mary Lou Lankford, Kaye
Mercer, Lorraine Williams.
Grade u: Jack Friedman. Rich
ard Goodrich. Joseph Lewis, James
Stallings, Jacqueline Belts, sNan-
cy CIendaniel, Linda Grier, Elaine
lsaacs, Marsha Prettyman
Science Fair
Plans are being completed for
the Third Annual Science Fair for
the Lakeview and Lulu Ross
schools. This Fair is being held
IN the high school gymnasium on
March ). and Z. In the primary
grades the students will enter
group projects in the Fair while
In the intermediate grades the
Junior High School, and Senior
High School projects will be en-
cred on an individual basis.
This year. as was the case last
year, there are six areas in which +
Students may enter projects. +
These are Physicai, Chemical. Bi- 4
illogical, Electrical, Mathematical.
lnd Engineering.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
European Clover
NOT Suited To
Delaware GROWING

Beware Of European red clover
seed, warns George Vapaa, Kent
county agent With domestic red
clover seed down and prices strong.
lot Of foreign clover seed is being
offered to farmers, he said Euro
pean seed is not well-adapted to
Delaware conditions.
During the past ten years. the
agricultural research service of the
L. s. Department Of Agriculture
and Experiment Stations have con
Quoted tests 10 compare clover seed
from domestic and foreign sources.
The European seed was inferior to
domestic red clover seed in yield
and overall performance, the agent
SAYS.
In twelve trials. in eight states,
differences in hay Yields exceeded
30 percent in favor Of American
grown seed At the Beltsyille Ex-
pertinent Station Maryland. seed of
H. $. Oriein averaged PC tons per
acre while six European varieties
tested produced from is to lis
tons per acre
4 buyer Of red clover seed is
protected BY the federal seed act.
according 70 tine agent. This law
requires the - percent Of the
European seed be stained SO that
il is readily identifiable. Mr.. Vapaa
SAYS ten percent Of the seed in a
od2 q imported red clover seed
viii be Stained red in addition to
the stained seed. you should con
suit the seed tag. as state law re-
qulres the origin to be given on
the tag. If it says European or
English origin avoid the purchase
regardless of the price differential.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Milford Hiqh
School News
Junior Class Play March 2I-22

Junior Class Play March 21-22
The Junior Glass of Milford
High School will present Cheap
er by the Dozen" on March 21 and
%. The play cast is being direct
ed by Mr.. Richard Woodward of
the Senior High School English
Department.
Winter Sports
Program Ending
Friday, February %: Basketball,
Boys Varsity and j. V. VS.. Caesar
Rodney in high school gym-6:45
p. m. Girls Varsity and j. V. VS..
Caesar Rodney at Camden-3:3O
p. m. Junior High VS.. Greenwood
$3.50 p. m. in high school gym.
Tuesday, February 27: Basket
ball-Boys Varsity and j. V. VS..
Laurel in high school gym-6:45
p. m. Girls Varsity and j. V. at
Laurel-3:30 p. m. Wrestling:
Varsity at Tower Hill.
Thursday, March /: j. V. Wrest-
ling VS.. Tower Hill in high school
gym-3:30 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

On Monday eYening. March ).
lhe students will meet with the
judges in the various divisions. At
this time they will discuss their
projects with the judges and will
answer questions The public is
not admitted to the gymnasium on
Monday evening. The gymnasium
will be open to the public during
the school day and in the evenings
on Tuesday and Wednesday, March
s ana z
''MiSpilli0n Light
The second annual issue OF the
"Mispiilion Light" will 20 to press
sometime during the month Of
April This year the ''AIispillion
Light Will be divided into four
areas Primary. intermediate.
junior High, and Senior High with
prose and poetry divisions. Stu
dents with talents in the literary
field are encouraged to enter eth
er poems or stories in this issue.
Festival OF the Arts
Tie second annual Festival Of
the Arts Will be held In the nigh
seho0. gymnasium the week OF
May 2f-25. The purpose Of this
Festival is to show what our stu
dents are doing Ia the fields ot
Music, Home Economics, Physical
Education, and Art
Cafeteria Henn: February 26
10 March ,. Inclusive
Monday. Milk, hot hamburg
baked beans. celery OF carrot
sticks. cake with cherry sauce or
fruit cup
Tuesday, Milk, tomato soup as
sorted sandwiches, applesauce
cake or peaches.
Wednesdays Milk, oven fried
chicken, mashed potatoes. cut
green beans. bread and butter,
cubes or pudding.
Thursday: Milk, baked ham,
candied sweet potatoes, peas or
steamed cabbage, bread and but
ter, peach bread pudding or APP
nleSaJce
Friday: Milk, baked macaroni-
cheese, tuna fish salad. scallored
omatoes bread and butter, fruit
.up or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

148-lb-J. c. Dobson, MHS, de-
cisioned Severson AZ.
157fb-Bill Stayton, MHS, and
Moore, SHS, drew SO.
168fb b-Ipenski, SHS, pinned
Montoneri, MIIS.
1871 b-Robertson, SHS, decis-
ioned Long, MHS, 20.
Heavyweight Ramsey, SHS, de-
cisioned Phillips, MHS, go.
School Ability and
Achievement Tests
School ability and achievement
tests were administered to all the
eleventh graders by the guidance
department last week Today and
Monday, Mr. McDariel, guidance
counselor, will interpret the re-
suits of the tests to each junior.
These tests, which took two days
70 administer, are of value to each
student for course selection and
prediction of college success. Stu
dents or parents who have ques-
tions concerning their scores
should contact theguidance office.
BucS Lose First
Conference Tilt
The Milford High School Bucca-
neer basketball teams bid for an
undefeated conference record went
by the boards Tuesday when the
SeafOrd Blue Jays on the strength
of a 45 second half splurge up
ended Milford 1888
Coach HaithcOck's charges jump
ed off to 1873 first quarter
lead and left the floor at inter
mission time with 1924 lead. A
big 19 point third quarter by the
red hot Seaford Club led to the
Bucs' downfall. Milford lost the
services of Don Mears, Dan Mas
ten and Russ Wright due by per-
SOnal fouls.
Milford in losing dropped to sec
ond place in conference standings
on percentage basis. Dover, un-
defeated in conference play, took
over first place. The Seaford Blue
lays hold down third place. The
conference race will probably be
decided by the Seaford- Dover ser
les. Should Dover win they would |
cop the crown. A split or a sweep
by Seaford would put Milford back |
n first place.
]. VS. Down SeafOrd
MilIOrd's strong and talented Jr. |
Varsity basketball team added an
)ther scalp to their collection by I
downing Seaford 1928. Their rec
)rd is an impressive IA wins and t
.wO losses.
The following students have
)een placed on the Honor Roll for
he first semester-(*) denotes
straight AS:
Grade T. James Acko, John Al
en-, Melva Brides, Kenneth Car
er, Deena Collins, Josephine Cub
'age, Patricia FarlOw, Rebecca
'rankel, Gail Garbutt, Herbert
iriffith, John F. Herholdt, SteLs
len Hall, *Robert Hallett, *James
:. Holland, Rena Ingram *Gary
saacs, William H. Kirby, Jacque-
inc Locates, Joe Lofland, Shirley
.undy, jeanne Lynch, *Harvey
IarveI, *Kerry May, James r.
1eckley, David Mills, *Edna c.
liHC, M IoICn Cdl CC, DlcNe II. |
yne, George T. Reed, *Susan {
eichhold Maxine Roberts, Gayle
.Ogers, *Robert Sigler, Elizabeth
Ialls, Janet Watson Richard Wat
On.
Grade s: Mark Amrhein, *Wayne I
*John E. Briggs, Lance
lark, *Nancy COrder, Elaine
resson, John S. Davis. Beverly i
ue Denney, Rebecca Dill, Mary !
mn Domke, Hans Feindt Jane
ynn Hollenbeck, Beverly Hop 9
ms, Joseph Isaacs, William Ken |
IN, Carolyn Kirby, Jennifer Kun
Ie, DOreen LaFOntaine, *Anne /
Patriacia Love, Donald t
cClung, *Sandra McGee, Martha
Iontgomery, *Calvert Morgan, '
irginia Roosa, Helen Rosker, S
'ayne Smith, *Flora Stallings.
ary Warren, James Willis, James 0
yrOten. a
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Milford High Schools highly
successful basketball team added
to its impressive record by de-
feating Colonel Richardson 64-47.
The win, a nOn-conferen'ce victory,
boosted their seasons log to 1872,
the only losses being to Wicomico
and North Caroline High Schools.
Buc Wrestlers Down
Smyrna 3S-l3
Milford High Schools undefeat-
ed wrestling team tuned up its
crucial meet with Georgetown by
decisively defeating Smyrna 3S-
13.
95fb Burke, MHS by forfeit.
1866 Fischer, MHS by a for
felt.
115-fb-Charles Draper, MHS,
decisioned Dixon, Smyrna Ga.
1871 1b-George Draper, MHS,
pinned McDaugal1.
130-lb- Skipper Jones, MHS,
pinned R. Chase.
136-fb-Hayden, MHS, by a for
felt.
141-tb-Ed Bradley, MHS, pin
ned Leager.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
FLOOD Is COMING

DILLON, Colo. Dillon, ia
miliar to tourists driving on US.
Highway 6 across LOveland Pass, is
being forced to move Waters of a
new dam, part of the Blue River
Water Diversion Project, eventu-
ally will cover the town site. Most
Of the buildings already have been
hauled to the new location six miles
away
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Park, along the Canadian Ma.
tionaIs transcontinental line in
Alberta.
Gordon Foster, who is manager
OF the Fort Garry and a gourmet
OF distinction, says the choice
part of buffalo meat is the hump.
which is excellent for barbecuing
with its alternate layers of fat
and lean. Buffalo meat usually
sells for ten or fifteen cents more
than quality beef, but, Foster de.
clares, its real, outdoor, healthy
morsel of choice eating" FMS
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
SHINE Now. PAY LATER

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)-Stanley
Layman placed this sign in the
window Of his Tucson shoeshine
shop:
Credit cards honored."
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Married
in 1882
Got Maytag
in 1888
Both Marriage
and Maytag
Still Working

The Maytag in the picture
below is not the one that
MIR. A. w. Bell Of Wander
grift, Pa, bought for his
wife back in 1888.
The Maytag Washer you
see is his gift to Mrs.
Bell simply because she
wanted the most modern
automatic available today.
Though her 27-year-old
Maytag was still working,
she felt it would be nice
to have an automatic that
has all the new features,
plus the one that makes
them work Maytag
dependability.
She expects both mar
riage and Maytag will con-
tinue working just as be-
fore. The remarkably long
lives of so many of the
100000 Maytags built
since 1907 strongly sug-
gest that Mrs. Bell has no
reason to expect other
wise.
The best thing about it
is that she gets all these
new features right along
with old-time Maytag de-
pendability:
Automatic bleach dispen-
ser that ends teaching
mistakes. Lint ter Agi-
tator eliminates lint prob
lens. Safety lid that stops
action in seconds when
opened. Automatic water
level control that saves
water on partial loads.
And a Zinc-coated ste ell
cabinet to protect against
rust.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
HOLLEY REALTY
mN0pen

AQUA BEACH AREA
VII
liamsburg design cottage,
Liv. rm. with firepl., lh
baths, lge. kit, din. rm.,
den, 2 scr. porches, 2-story
garage. Situated on ! acre
with asparagus bed, small
fruit and garden, ready fcl
seeding. All city deliveries
and Just 5 min. on hard
surface I'd. to Aqua Beach
or willows Landing. Boat
ing, bathing, fishing. ski
ing. Dir: Take No. I hwy.
10 Stafford Courthouse,
turn east at Stafford Elem.
School on Rte. $50, ih mi.
to white cottage on right.
Call 7o3-OL. 9-2o5S. r. N.
RUST, Owner. Open daily
It'll dark.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
HOUSES EeR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK-Hollywood cedar
rambler. 3 hedrms.. fuil bsmt..
fencsd yafd. etorm Window, par
tiaI rec. IN. Only Si4.7so YHA.
$3.50 down, S1O7 ne. peys an.
Vacant for fast possession.
UNIVERSITY REALTY ii
H 4-350Q HA. $3.50
COLLEGE NIGHTS EsJAfBs-
xHses tAs sotEsss. esalsss g :ss. s ans
snasset ssss Cox s,. way s.sS 2
NoTthwessern RiEh sehooi ana me
UniversIky of MAfyiand. This lioW
spllt-levei brick Colonial nome has
large bedfms.. Ga heths. 2 ire.
places, huge Ground-legel family
room and den eoupiementing the
family -sised living ana dining
roens and kitchen. Cenbination
gAme and furnace Foom, 2-eaF e..
taehe4 eafafe, corner lot l2oX132
and Al these splen6td features.
Price. S4e,SOO. We ecxdiAliy In.
yits yeu 70 see this true practical
house alone with the many beau.
tifully lanoscaped homet IN tne
CSIlege Heights Estatee area.
4; =. gEIDHEsIINNEA .RslEAIToR'
~ N~A0+lF " ~ 4 - ~ o.
|C0LLR0R PARK-NoW avsilshle. 5
ehoiee new and pfeetleallI new
RsHsso pFiess ktn, tssn 1:see se ss e
StSlsS; se.ssss v,tS isosIs no ns..s we ss1S. Mr
"a IA }srms I'm AZ TavaiisSiS vitS q =
little Is $3.50 cash. can VA. q.
$500. HobERT 3. DAVIS d CO.,
INC. 10y
COLLEGR RAMK tad3. q. cf Nd.
pPopeFtiesl--Opon sat. ana sun.
2 new YAnblers, ! yplit-lsvel. Lev
@ Trss., sssspsed oes 8. Z. / 70 g
NstRorOtt I'd, left % Patricia Ct,
81 out univ. blvd. to Aet8erott
I'd. Yight 70 open house. e36.4f47.
coHEE R8ALrY CO., ~. 7.9596.
On this Ieyel, shaded lst you.r ind
9 eeilghtfuI cottage with 2 bed
rooms and lAIKe klt:i enlg 2lz,SbO.
oK.p IN = RRhbS hnb5SYsAiS hS. s.aaoo
C0LERGK Park AKkA-3-hedreelh
home. pafeled rec. roona, earpert.
Near school and transp, 1xeenent
pancy. OWNER, VIZ. s-z927.
COLLIdE PAkK-By owner. 3-bed-
FEa. rambler. rin. rec. rn., On.
area, breakfast bar IN kit Close
sshLs sSN Spd d.t7HeSsa sEassSpp EHA appraised
COUNTRY LIVIN0-White Cape
Cod with & bedrms., screened pch.
off kitchen for sumner pleasure,
located on Allentown I'd. M. rayAk
HEM, School, PHAs OIL ecnven'
Moore q Moore. Realtors
RI. $4,000 RI. B-430o
COY and eonv. 70 NA8A. I'd. o.,
ehep. and churches - 3-bedroom
bfk. rant. HIearpoft. 1Av. frn. W
firepl, and eaFpettng. Pamiy.siae
kit.' lge. roe. gHa.s fenced corner
lot, BY OWNER. eAM 474.1ese:
Evening star., 1962-05-05
BUILDER's TRIUMPH, Is miaptes
CHILDREN IN SCHOOL?
North Arlington

Ver The he! busy py hSussvIi.: ,Als aus.
Sedlnns.. aM bStAs, SpaIkliag
features ief SsSv living; lee. kis
and sep, din. rna, Everyone viii
scnic, ,sh,s shs a tsECtmsndOus rec. Essn,
Real Estate Service, Inc,
Realtors IA. TynOe0
CITY OF EAIRtAx--s.bsdFm cebs
o%NEk, cR, Cs.essss. me- ''':'l'
coLoNtAL HOUSE; illEniIhSe. alF
is5S'',SasS; isEs. sssS:r ii. Si issE *,
sssas, Tf;s$ Ss.Si SS';S Sf !ii9FscsSSA4 !i9'cSS.A d:
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Country Club Hills
Williamsburg Charm

BsautIfuliy planned on .
ssssS ssSssS,,y: s:Als .s,.,ss,nIIs aHs IDEAL ,iSs
eustom.built home d Bitus
Ated on approximately one- :
helf IN acre IN one Of North
Arlington's fineft residentiat
aresS. An excellent center /.
hall plan fsatlIss, . 27-n. |.
nyIns .nd,u i,Ss..:, EScIa: iTlt ;.S lining dining
room and 2 huge 1Bt-flooR ,
master hodroollis. on the
snd flooT sre. 2 more laffs
have pillSs'' baths. pFiesa
Evening star., 1962-05-05
PARKLAWN

kfVRR RiDGB-5.bedFm., ils-bath
pfk.. rambler, cor, lot. fuli UnisheG
fRo' fRsons4, 4!isoS ls o8SWAEh' prinei'al' only
d RfvEnDALE--g1Bs76o, Llke-nsw 3
bedrlA rambler. Pun esuat On
beautiful corner lot. YHA, terms
5, ,,r,sSSsAra "a !. saIqEr z..,,.
HHhs9sso IA $50 d. g. on os'Iasse NV .Sssr SsE.sh
sun. sneli. Is. nTR. NORA NsIIsT; s; xsnnila x2niiln
worth 70 Gayvis II mite past
EtyeIdele rd.I IT. to 6Ist pl. ri.
0~OSyU. -.
RIfEHDALE ~ New 3-kedgoom
dream home with fireplace. SEP,
bgTnt.. hos.water baseSosFd heat.
Z wv. Y. KsSSSHEaigSgsekse sSSHEa aigSgse germ. Ar. 7.ss7s
B4CRfFdCE-3-bedfm. fam6-, ysFd
fenced. Assume Sel pymts. 800
viii handle. OWNER 772-6605.
SgABR0OKs I9sls .Woodberry st.
4-kedfna. brk. CoIoniab 2 yrs. cid.
Tss. T. Ssal sss 1's sssTss se E s.ssssi aaIss ~.
SEAT rLEASAN1--9il.6 800, 81 300
cri. assume present loan, s84 pef
mo-. 2 hedrm. brick, RaFbaee dis
Rosal. TIE lit. e lovely. ar cond
esglt.. lge. eerner lqt. fsnesd:
Ml4iys. 81 I'll zts-szS,o. sssis, Farm = HoAn
sEAT PLkAsANT fcsfmody HIiIs|
--0-eedfn. Oct. rambler. large
fs.neese, s,sf lcs XAcANE XsAcA Y Tssay n Z e moF,e 4,
Evening star., 1962-05-05
PHONE 354-390O


iV9HN61LE - oVSton -spilt as.ft
;sIsesls65. ;ssSc6 Is: ;s'S: S:sSso, SSsi ~ BUILDER
ANbkLE-Beautifui bFk. South:
eFn colonial wHrent porch end
columns aeross entire tyont, fea.
turine 5 bedruas., Z full baths, lge.
liv. rTn. vIfifepl., peparate lse. din.
rms. and BIZ kit y wIeseng spsee
light bsme ief lge. family m
wLtirepl. rsushsG.ip g. .Ara Jul sasn. so,s. |.
bsr n,r'si " RaysnsVcr.S SSVH; ri I'd. T. ana Pine
ST. 81. soSSrs sscs7s lsSm 81 81. H. s.SSsHss1 SSsHss1 o
PRHvAcY-iO0Q TERRACE DIR,
ls-ft. Calf. rambler. antiepe bTiek
SHSiSs; Y. "a rsSHSSs sDTs sT..s iE S.S ssI
Nj. firspis.' T ccrapisss on kit. isun-
dry fm. wired fer washer aMo
drier, 10 min, from Pentaeen.
close te shirley hwy. Open tor iEl.
spection sat. and sun, or By appt.
By OWNER. Firm price, S2e,bOO.
CT, 6.3e9l.
AREE.T EOU TlnEp og PAYING
:: S:dbT' n, LNE n2RE:rY.i HRlE:r q. St
All: y :; Simple ss21 saiEn,sy aaH.y,,.Sls sHlS
sniSE. d EaRilGist ilsss o@NSRs,S 49, WV. sS CAV:
petinK, ssp. din. rm., q bedFrns., 8
hathG. large fin. rec. fm., many
extras, $ls.s60. Kx. s-Ss6l' OK.
$4,000.
ARLINGTON, NORTH neal. couIi:
try Club. Yorktown Hikh and
WlllismIbVrg Junior High. hafse
room With fireplace and powder
room. large ssp6Fats dinlng Ieeln.
Big equipped kitchen with table
space, On .twin.Pile bedroems,
waikiki. closets. fun bAaeuAent with
lasF. .sF. finlSnsYR inlSansssYRsSsse' re- nsI1ishseeefHhsec%S. u
NcW now vacant. SrIssd tor l%@sdiSfs
ESSSE4Ss5' isSSS isSSSEtr &. ~. SONs'
IE DlsSs. g vsE SHs az. sssss's:' sfss: ss:,
PsntasOn. en- ass.'SsS Sssr puSIis .sSS paEss
chtal grade and htRh eehools. L1A
Sf oWEER, S$S. .zsO. Kk. s:7ls5,
kRLs M, 81. AI,n's Pafish.--g !. b.ls,,I
den. q baths, tully eduip. hit. fuii
bgnt, wIoutside entr., corner lot,
full Cyeione fence. eQny. 70 schqels
ssSS sSS. :ASDISlssss 9E ISl.ssss7S'y OWNER szs'-|
kRL.s Ns--2.6sdrm. stueee rambler,
fun bslnt. wipins.paneled rec. fn.'
tss. III. wLneW appL, dispe.aL
1HA. "a. s.76le. -
ARLINGTON, N.--WHAT a PLAck
TSE E spssiess sasSSssS Gaze cod has ypSk
bedrnl6., 2m baths. heAuliinlly
fInished rec, rEn.. Nv, rM. NitirspE.
large sep. din. Tfi,, screen petea.
fenced rear yard. YOfktoWn high
area, close %. S24,600, -
HOLLEY REALTY
Bie3 Lee HNy.. Arl.. KE. $3.50
ARLINGTON. MONTH