davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN
MISSISSIPPI BILOXI RESIDENT CENTER
INVITES YOU TO COMPLETE THREE
YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK
I'M THE EVENINGS

THE cURRcUlA at the Biloxi branch Of the University of Southern Mississippi is de-
signed for all adults who can meet entrance requirements, and who are DESTROYS Of
working toward a college degree, Oh of enrolling in courses for professional and
cultural improvement, Students at the center may major in several academic areas,
including English, history elementary educ alton, mathematics, and business admins
trafon. All courses offered are acceptable toward the renewal Of teachers certHi
cafes All undergraduate courses carry resident credit.
VETERAN whose eligibility has expired because of having taken 48 quarter hours
by extension may be eligible for reenfrance into the resident program by virtue OF
the fact that nine quarters of work may be completed at the resident centers.
TUITION will be $500 per quarter hour and room rent $500 for each course en-
ronment
ALL CLASSES, including Biology, will meet in te Biloxi High School building from
ZOO PM to 1890 Pm. Mondays through Thursdays.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: All individuals over wentyone years ofa age and all
members OF the Armed Forces are eligible for entrance into the resident program pro-
Vded they meet other admission requiem ems individuals under Fl years OF age who
have been out of high school and employee for m year are also eligible. Admission
will be granted to students who are under Fl and have NOT been out of high school
and employed for one year only upon the written permission Of the junior college in
that area.
NEW STUDENTS must make application for admission or or before November II
and must have their transcripts Of high school and college work on file with the
Director of Admissions on the Hatiesburg campus prior TO December g. 1858, the
date on which registration will be completed.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
FOR THE BILOXI
RESIDENT CENTER
MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY, NIGHT
a. ox urAa-- a ar~o,nHo o1 p5nTnAs M ArrourEno TT
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

Chemistry l2l. General Chemistry I
Economics Isl. Principles of Economics /
Educational Psychology 316, Human
Growth an Development. Part !. Child
Educational Psychology 332. Human
Growth an Development. Part II. Ado
lescent
English lob. English Composition I
English 304. English Literature from
Chaucer to the Restoration
Finance 3ll. Business Law III
Finance $50. Real Estate
Foundations in Education 328. Founda-
lions in Education
History 10l. World Civilization to I64S
AID.
History 357. Civil Wa and Reconstruction
Mathematics lob. College Algebra I
Mathematics l02A, Collsge Algebra II
Mathematics 377. Calculus
Music 36l. Fundamentals of Music
Physical Education 409. Physical Educa-
ton in Elementary Schools
Psychology 2o2. Applied Psychology
Public Address l0l. Oral Communication
Russian lol. First Year Russian
Philosophy l0l. Introduction to Philosophy
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
THURSDAY NIGHT

Accounting $50. Income Tax
Art l07, Introductory Art
Art l0s. Elementary School Art
Economics $50. Money and Banking
Elementary Education sos, Social Studies
in the Elementary Grades
Elementary Education sos. Language Arts
IN the Elementary School
Elementary Education 343. Methods and
Materials in Elementary Education
English l02. English Composition III
English 202. Introduction to Literature IL
Finance 100. Introduction TO Business
Finance 45o. Corporation Finance
Geography los. Principles Of Global
Geography
Geology los. Historical Geology
History Isl. US. to 1877
Mathematics lo2. College Algebra II
Mathematics 375, Differentiai Calculus
Psychology 2ol. General Psychology
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

mas father was killed in World
War II.
Air Force Chief Marshal Kon-
stantin Vers' al, in raising his
glass, limited that the bride and
groom might 60 in orbit togeth-
er one of these days.
Il wish you further great
successes In the air and the
cosmos" he said.
Valentino, in her 48-orbit
space flight last June, almost
linked up with cosmonaut Val
cry Bykovsky who was whirling
around the world in a second
spaceship at more than 1880
miles per hour.
Nikolayev flew alone in Au-
gust of last year on a 64-orbit
mission that kept him aloft in
for more than "a hours.
The 300 selected guests also
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

Art 35s. History of Art
Biology lol. Biology
Economics 252. Principles Of Economics III
English l02. English Composition II
English 20L. Introduction to Literature /
English 800. American Literature
Finance 315. Government and Business
Finance SIS. General Insurance
Foundations in Education 469. Tests and
Measurements
French 10l. First Year French /
Geography 33S. Geography Of Europe
German 1ol. First Year German I
History 3l9. Europe lsl9-l939
Industrial Arts III, Engineering Drawing I
Mathematics 100. Basic Mathematics
Mathematics 376. Integral Calculus
Mathematics ITS, Analytic Geometry
Office Administration l01. Elementary
TYpewriting
Office administration 400. Report Writing
Political Science lei. American Govern
ment
Psychology 48l. Abnormal Psychology
Secondary Education 313. Principles OF
Teaching in High School
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Aid From Government
Brings On More Taxes

From Miss. Economic Council
To many people, the best and
easiest solution to any public
problem is to get some special
law, or benefit" from the gov
eminent. The pattern normally
is to set up a cry for h e. p,
and then get an organized group
to knock on the door Of Cong
ress, the legislature, board of
supervisors or city council de-
manding some law or rsgula-
ton to help solve the problem.
When that phase Of the &C
ton has arrived, those in author
ity can call for a new bureau
to enforce the new laws or car
ry out the new benefit being en-
acted - which in turn calls for
mex taxes and new federal en-
ployees to staff the bureau.
Under the above pattern,
Washington bureaucracy has
grown to over two million, and
taxes have skyrocketed. Once a
government bureau Is set I'M
its regulations and general ope-
rations are generally written
and enforced by employees, or
on employees recommendations,
especially after a year or more
Of operation.
The whole picture Is further
complicated when members of
Congress then use the bureau
cracy set up to help keep them
selves in office. The president
of the national Chamber of Com
merce recently shocked the bus
mess and political community by
terming "vote buying and sell
ling" through federal handouts
a national scandal.
The best hope Of building
stronger people, and thereby
curtail growth of government, is
for people to seek to solve
their own problems before turn
ing to Washington. The Missis-
sippi Economic Council, repres-
enting a cross-section Of the
states best business and civic
leadership, is seeking to build
this self-reliance at the h m e
level when it institutes studies
and citizen-action programs to
help solve our own problems.
A look at its current program of
work shows this to be true.
The MEG rightly believes that
self-reliance, like a muscle,
must be used if it is to remain
in good condition.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Red NewIy-Weds
May Go In Orbit

MOSCOW (UPI)-The worlds
first space n~ewly-weds re
launched on a brief Russian
honeymoon today before en-
barking on a possible joint
spectacular in the cosmos.
Cosmonette Valentino Teresh-
kova, a lovely bride in white
with a near-blonde hair-do, dis
appeared from a boisterouS re-
ception Sunday night hand-in-
hand with spaceman Andrian
Nikolayev.
Twenty-one toasts rang in
their ears, most of them hoist
ed by Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev who said he was acting as
father Of the bride" Valenti-
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Hobby Show Set
AT PenitentiuN

The annual Hobby Show for
Mississippi Penitentiary at
Parchman will be held on Nov.
"a, from l to 6 pm, in the
Community House there.
Over 1900 items all made by
the inmates Of the Penite.- -lry,
will be on display for sale to the
public. The items consist of bill
folds, bags, belts and brief
cases all made Of hand-tooled
leather; jewelry cases, toys,
stuffed animals, walking sticks,
TV lamps, various pieces of
furniture, spreads, pillows.
The inmates made these items
in their spare time and all pro-
fit from the sale goes to them.
The pursuit of these hobbies
are Of value to the inmates in
improving skills, in rehahi'i+a-
ton and in making a bit Of pin
money for themselves.
The public is invited to visit
Parchman on that Sunday to
learn more about the peniten-
tiary and to visit the inmate
Hobby Show in the Community
House.
Mrs. G. E. Breazeale, wife of
the superintendent, is in charge
of the Hobby Show. Parchman
is in Sunflower County, on High
way 49 between Drew and Tut
wiler.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
East Jr., Hollis H. Elder,

East Jr., Hollis H. Elder,
Stephen X. Felts, Charles
M. Forko, John D. Frazier
Jr., Kenneth P. Freeman, Al
bert j. Garrett, Clifford E.
George, James K. George, Ro-
bert L. Golf, benson E. Golf
Jr., Robert M. Graeber, John
F. Crate, James c. Crate, Ken
meth L. Green, Todd P. Green,
Kenneth w. Greene, George
A. HallStrom Jr., Robert M.
Hardy, Ebert F. Harwell, Muir
ray D. Hillman, George w.
Hillman, Harry P. Horner, Yer
non j. Hunnings, Alfred E. Hurd
Jr., Ernest A. Jakins Jr., Dewitt
r. Jones, Harold l.. Jones,
James B. Kelly, Carl D. n G,
Ronald G.. Knight, Robert K.
Koch,
Betty A. Ladnier, Percy j.
Larsen, Patrick B. Lawler,
George H. Lovette,
Roy B. Lumpkin Jr., Robert
E. Lynn Jr., William r. Mack,
Else ]. Martin, John H. Martin,
Robert B. Martinez, Singleton A.
McInnis, Robert L. Mitchell,
Bruce X. Mohler Jr., Donald G.
Mohler, Leon G. Nelson, Lonnie
H. O'Mary, Clarence R. Owens,
Johnny R. Paris, Percy w Perk-
ms Jr., Gary c. Pettey, Will
liam E. Phillips, James c. Price,
Van A. Ramsay, John B. Raw
lings II, James E. Reams, Ro-
bert F.. Redd, John Reeves S,
Glenn A. Reeves, Thomas L.
Richards, Charles E. Rockwell,
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
New T~echniques
In Tissue Crafts
Told Surgeons

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) go
Some hope for producing toler-
ance to tissue gratis was Of
fered today by a Medical Col
lege of Virginia research team.
So far, they were quick to
add, there has been no practi-
cal application Of a hopeful
new technique devised at their
laboratories.
But their research works to-
ward a major medical problem
of finding ways to make the hui
man body accept the transplant
tation Of organs or other tissue
from other persons. Normally,
as in the transportation of kid
neys between persons who are
not identical twins, the body re-
jects the foreign tissue.
The Virginia findings were re-
ported at the 49th annual clini-
cal congress of the American
College of Surgeons, where dis
cussion of tissue transplants has
been a popular activity.
DR.. John A. Mannick said the
Virginians had recovered from
rabbits a substance which indi-
Gates transportation immunity
when injected into the skin of
the animals.
By repeated incubation of
this material, known as an an
tigen, it is hoped that tolerance
to tissue gratis will be produced
in adult animals.
Most methods used in trying
to make animals tolerant to It's
sue gratis consist of repeated
injections of massive number of
living foreign cells. The usual
result is what is known as
''runt disease" deterioration of
the animal leading to death.
Mannick said the Virginia re-
searcherS had produced an an
tigen from spleen cells of rab-
bits, and because the antigen
was non-living it cuold not at
tack the rabbit.
Experiments to test the prac.
tical usefulness of the antigen
are being made, Mannick said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

Billy Jack Savage, Joseph l..
Scarborough, Philip M. Schaff-
ner, Andrew J. Scharr, Richard
V. Shields III, Ernest D. Smith,
Timothy G. Smith, Richard E.
Spooner, Sandra G. H. Spooner,
Max H. Stephenson Jr., Perry
A. Thompson,
Douglas r. Trevett, Lester L.
Tuck II, T. M. Won Sprecken
III, Jerry A. Wages, Broussard
F. Walker, Howard M. Wat
kins, Michael B. Welborn, Will
lard W. Welborn II, Katherine
L. Welsh, Dolores j. P. Well
born, Robert d. White, W. Clay
born Wilson Jr., James Y. Wink
eljohn, Charles E. Zirkelback.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
GENERAL INFORMATION PERTAINING TO
WINTER QUARTER CLASSES

NEW STUDENTS must make application for admission 40 later than ovemher Ia
1868 in orer 10 be eisHle for admission 70 winter quarter classes which begin On
g. 1853.
CLASS ORGANIZATION NIGHT for the winter quarter wMb b. held In tbs Biloxi High
School Auditorium N the evening of December q 1853 ZOO Pm
REPRESENTATIVES, from the University Of Southern ssssppfsD Division OF conhnu-
ing Educahon will be in the Ke@ler Air Force Base Education OMeo IN November
g. 8 AM q fort The purpose Of enrolling new students and clarifying problems OF Tor
mr students.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION may q secured from Mr.. a 6 Johnson. Director OF
the Biloxi Resident Center.B Biloxi High School room 90. Telephone 432047s, or from
Dr. Paul Morgan. Director Division of Continuing Educahon.U nivGsnyo Of Southern
Box S. HathesburgM Mississippi
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Turkeys Token
From Cafeteria

Burglars did their Thanks
giving shopping at East Central
High School this weekend and
got a portable typewriter as a
Christmas present. to boot.
Chief Criminal Deputy M. D.
Johnson said that four 24-pound
turkeys and a large box of
potato chips were taken from
the cafeteria and a Smith-C Corona
typewriter was taken from the
office.
The cafeteria and office were
entered through windows, john
son said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

Accounting 202. Principles of Accounting II
Art l01, Beginning Drawing
Art 102. intermediate Drawing
Art l03. Advanced Drawing
Biology l02. Biology II
Educational Psychology 31s. Educational
Psychology
Elementary Education 2ss. The Modern
Elementary School
Elementary Education 307, Teaching De-
vlopmental Reading
English lola. English Composition I
English los. English Composition III
Finance $40. Business Law I
Geology l0l. Physical Geology
Health It's. Personal Health
History 102. World Civilization Since 1919
AID.
History 252. us. Since 1877
History 36l. US. Since 1920
Mathematics lola, College Algebra !
Mathematics l03. Plane TrigonometrY
Mathematics $40. Elementary Statistics
Political Science 457. International Politics
Secondary Education $50, Principles Of
Guidance
Spanish lo2. First Year Spanish II
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

included the top secret hierar.
chy of the Soviet space pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

tUk SALE-No. l. Frame ranch
type dwelling with four bedrooms,
two baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, full basement, locat-
Ell Seaburr Avenue, Milford. No. 8
Small farm of 8 sf3 acres, with D
story Groom Dwelling and garage,
located at Milton, Delaware. No. g.
Several new choice lots nov listed.
No. A. Frame 10-room dwelling
ideal for large family, located aOS
South Walnut Street, Milford. 90.
s. Concrete BLOCK 5seoom bunga-
low, in excellent condition, located
IA n e son Street Mil1ora
No. g. Frame 2-story dwelling, with
upstairs finished as apartment, To-
Gated 704 s. E. Front Street, Mil
ford. No. Z Concrete block 2-story
dwelling with 2-car garage and
breezeway, bedrooms, living
room, dining roam, Kitchen ana
baths, located 644 N. w. Front
Street, Milford. No. g. Frame s.
room bungalow located Fisher Ave
nue.. No. g. Year round frame g.
room cottage located al Slaughter
Beach. No. 10 A little place in the
country. 5room bungalow with two
acres of ground, Pear garage, To-
Gated near Staytonsville. No. IL
Frame 7-room dwelling with garage
attached, located rs Sunset Lane,
Milford. No. 12- Executives home,
new brick, 10-room dwelling with
game room and three baths. Can
be seen by appointment only See or
call j. William Wells, Realtor, 10
N. w. Front Street, Milford. Tele-
phone 422-4021. W2a1 -7-12-t If
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

FOR SALE-No. l. Prime Hook
Beach: Bay front home, fishing,
swimming and boating. $4,000. No.
2 Milford: 504 S. E. Front Street,
four bedroom home, in good repair,
So, 500. No. g. Lynch Heights: Ideal
retirement home, five rooms and
bath, garage. lot 57kx51I, $500.
No. 4 Milford: $40 n. w. Front
Street, two-apartment home, $500.
No. s. Milford: 416 North Walnut
Street, four bedroom home in good
repair, $4,000. No. g. Near Bow
ers Beach: four bedroom home, Is
acres of land, $4,000. No. 4 Near
Dover: 8-room home converted into
two apartments, lot 113x265', $780,
500. No. g. Willow Grove Road:
Large home with 20 acres Of land,
a good deal of which is now planted
in nursery stock, $4,000 No g.
Near Bowers Beach: 1852 acre
farm, approximately IS tillable,
$19, 900. No. 10 Near Milford: 29
acre farm, approximately 20 tillable,
old farm home, good barn, S12, 500.
No. IL $50 acre tract of good pro-
ductive soil. approximately $50
acres tillable. S150,0OO. wilkins
Realty Co., Ocean Drive Manor.
Frederick, 1872 44S6, 33e-54O1; resi-
dence 335-5733. gF16a-7-I@g
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE \
Personal Property

y 4
Having no further use for the
70, owing items, l Will offer for sale
at my holae, 103 South East 3rd
Street, Milford, Delaware. Sussex
County, on %
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1865
800 A. Nj. n
Blonde maple pc. bedroom suite
(good), A.G.M. oil burner, DC. iiy-
ing room suite, odd chair, hide
away bed, drop leaf six-leg table
(antique), reclining chaiI. MotoroIa
nv (good), matching end tables,
several lamps, coffee table, TV
stand, rugs, 2 radios,S kitchen set
(table and chairs), tea tableg
Caloric gas stove, electric stove,
kitchen STOOL foot stool, chest Of
drawers, wash stand, drop leaf
table, rocking chair, electric sew
ing machine, metal cabinet,g clothes
basket, jugs, iron tea table. electric
irons, iron, p6I, and several things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash day of sale.
HILDA D. SMITH, Owner
Burt Willis, Auctioneer
7-19-2t %
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

FOR SALE-No. l. 500 S. E.
Front St. three bedroom home,
living room, dining room, eitchen,
den. utility room, bath. Financing
can he arranged. No. 2. $40 Mar
shall ST., three bedroom home, liv-
ing room, kitchen, bath, oil hot-air
heat (SOLD) No: 8 Chestnut
Knoll Acres, four bedroom home,
living room with fireplace, dining
area, kitchen, bath and side porch.
(SOLD) No. 4 Canterbury Road,
two Bedroom home, living room,
dining room, k tc h n, two
d droom 4. b a t h, IS o L D.
No. s. Ri 113. four bedroom
olne. living room, dining
room, kitchen, den, two baths, hot
water heat. No. g. 307 S. Washing
ton ST, two bedroom home. living
room, diniNk room, kitchen, bath.
Priced at only $4,000; - Recent
sales have almost exhausted our
listing of real estate. If you have
any desire of selling please contact
me. Harvey G. Marvel, Realtor,
Milford. Phone 422-9626.
M135-7-19-1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

HOME FOR SALE-914 S. E. End
Street, Milford, oil heat, full base
ment, enclosed yard, garage, ex-
cellent condition. Phone 422-4460.
G21-7-19-6t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

FOR RENT-August 1-five room
furnished apartment, oil heat,
|automatic washer. No pets. ]. Hol-
land Prettyman. Phone 422-5515
7-12-3tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
IN M EMORiAM

In loving memory of Marilyn
Weary Donovan, who passed away
July 20, 1862,
One year has passed since that
sad day,
When one we loved was called
away;
God took her home 1t was his
will;
still.
The Jewell and Wilson families.
7-19-1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
IN MORIAM a

In loving memory of my husband,
Andrew Pailey, whn passed away
July Is, 1856.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our mind.
The days we do not think of you
We just cannot find.
What happy years we enjoyed
How sweet the memories still
But death has left a loneliness
This world can never fill.
Dearly loved, wife, Georgia Pailey.
7-19-1tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
------------------U
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my wife
Marilyn Weary Donovan, who pass
ed away July 20, 1862
God knows how much / miss her,
@Never shall her memory fade;
L9ving thoughts shall ever wan
der
To the spot where she is laid.
Sadly missed by husband and son.
7-19-1t ID
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

WANTED - Men. women, boys
land girls. Help Milford have q
winner in the Rexall- WESTINGHOUSE
Jubilee Sweepstakes. Enter now,
{ inter- FREE! 431 chances to win
Nothing to buy, think up, or figure
tout! Pick up your free entry blank
and ask our Rexall Pharmacist a.
bout the sensational offer on Rex
|an SUPER PLENAMINSi Milford
Pharmacy, corner Rexall drug
|store, Milford. M59-7-i9-1f
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

S<kIS0 01 k1kNESS
We wish to thank the Collins
Marvel Agency and the adtustors
for their efficient and friendly
service which enabled NJ 30
rapidly to countsract our loss
through our recsnt fire. Mr.
and Mrs. Hsrbert Burbags. =
7,1s/1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

FOR SALE-1960 Great Lakes
trailer, 50'x10'. 422-47l2, Archle
Carey. b-z8-4tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and
relatives for their wonderful
visits, flowers and cards. Sps
ctal thanks to DR.. Fitchett and
the wonderful nurses while I
was a patient In Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. Dennis Minnsr.
7/1s/1t Q
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
HELP WANTED-Career

HELP WAN IEA@Career ODD
portunity for young man over 20,
In consumer products division OF
the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, immediate opening, immedi-
ate good earnings. Must be above
average character, intelligence and
ability to self motivate. References
required. Reply Box No. 80, CO
Milford Chronicle, Milford, Della
ware, for interview appointment.
IS46-7-12-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

FOR .SALE-Kitchen remodeling.
Visit our show room. See our fac
tory. See your cabinetsO being
made to fit your kitchen. Pick out
your own colors or stains. We re-
model your kitchen, porch, or what
have You. completely. we have
our own plumbers, carpenters.
electrfcians, and most important
OF ala designer. r. and b. Kit
chen Cabinet Co., across from State
College, north of Dover, on the
DUPONT Highway. 7s4-tasT.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

Iwant to than DR.. John Armand
and nurse, Mrs. rma Schurman,
also Rev. John Rimmer for their
Kindness, and wonderful care th1y
gave Mr.. Henry Cannon. -
family. 771a3It
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

FOR RENT-In Milford, nicely
furnished second floor apartment
in fine location for two adalts. $50
month. Reference necessary. Tele.
phone 422-5138. WI -6-2S-tt
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

FOR SALE-1- Slaughter BaacA :
2-bedroom cottage, pine nanelee,
furnished, screened porch, excellent
condition, immediate possession
$38OO; 2 Houston 3-bedroom z
story dwelling with den and porch,
oil heat, paneled first floor, lot 65'4
214', immediate possession, $500:
g. Income pronerty on Route 113,
Service station with store, a-ba1
service, 3-bedroom apartment, @y-
cellent condition, lot .200'x150', i'm
mediate possession, $4,000. Harry
s. Rust Real Estate, t22-574a
R60-7-1Az2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

FOR SALE-Seven room house,
coordination storm doors and
screens, on Route 113, Z mile be-
low Glendale Crossroads, 51kI acres.
422-8325. 7-19-2tp & hold
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1963-07-19

FOR SALE-BEACH BARGAIN!
Looking for that big, comfortable
mobile home for your family at the
beach? Here 1t ISL 47'x10', alulain-
|un, two bedrooms with or with
out bunk beds: delivered ana blocls-
led up-only $2,495. (Would also
make wise investment to rent).
Many others to choose from. Easy
terms. Furniture taken as down
payment. Easton Trailer Sales,
Route so North, TA2-0519.
|E61-6-zetf