davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
IN The AIR FORCE
BY Elaine Townsend DickersOn

drivers. A boat didn't leave the
shore with a skier on the back
until an observer accompanied
1.-THE driver. The observer faced
the rear and was there to tell
the driver If the skier was in
trouble, had fallen off the skis,
etc. No one skied without a
safety belt. There was a beach
captain on shore with a public
address phone to instruct those
In the water and on shore Il
they were cup next" safety
hazards, etc.
| We had a sun tan when we
left, had enjoyed a picnic lunch
on the beach, an afternoon Of
safe water skiing and little
Leslie had her ride in the boat
so the birthday celebration was
most successful.
| South Of Woodbridge on Route
II is Story Book Land and If you
have young children and are
hunting for something to while
away an afternoon in this area,
for heavens sake include this
make believe land. An artist
who for 25 years won awards by
decorating New York department
store windows retired to the
country and fulfilled his dream
by building this fairyland in a
ten acre wooded paradise. There
Leslie, and all of us, walked
into the House Of the Three
Bears, saw Little Red Riding
Hoods grandmother house and
even spoke to LRRH, who was
on the front porch rocking. The
Seven Dwarfs were In back Of
their house climbing a hill.
Nearby we saw a well and be-
side 1t tumbled Jack and Jill.
Mary and her little lamb were
there and Gin the flesh". We
all sank our fingers into the
woody coat and even we rural
folks were amazed at how deep
the pile was (or isn't it pile
until it's off the lamb?)
The whole place is immacu-
late and would have been a won-
derful area for our picnic. We
wish we had waited to eat there
instead Of at the beach. There
is a refreshment stand, chill
dren can ride ponies or minia-
ture cars Ges alone piloted a
car and did she look dear
driving down the raceway all
aloneD
So that was our 3rd and
Fourth Of July holiday. We five
certainly did enjoy the fun, but
those aching muscles from that
skiing are still with us even
today. Worth 1t though.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Gab-Fest From Trails End
by Pat Hatfield

Have you checked your fly
swaters and started the annual
summer battle with those tfvar-
mints"? Pm reminded of a line
from Ralph Waldo Emerson
where he says, "Do what we can
summer will have its flies" Hi
goes on to say, "If we walk in the
woods, we must feed ths
mosquitoes. Well, we die
did not have to walk in the wood.
last summer. They came to us
and lowered over our beds.
think l could endure 1t with bet
ter grace If they wouldn't sine
while preparing to dive for q
meal. Seems like adding insult
to injury. 1t was necessary tc
spray the bedrooms about hall
an hour before retiring. This, in
spite of the best in modern
screening. Himself gets a theory
every summer that they are COM
ing down the chimney and Out
through the fireplace, so he pro-
ceeds to close 1t up with plywood
but we still have the mosquitoes,
plus the hideous plywood which
offends my sense of the artistic.
The lawnmower is working
overtime too, and the grass grows
by leaps and bounds. Weeds
spring up and have to be pulled. !
read again what Emerson says
about weeds. He says, "What is a
weed? A plant whose virtues have
not yet been discovered" Him
self firmly believes this. He will
often say to US, "Now this very
weed we are destroying may con-
tain the answer to some of the
worlds most deadly diseases"
Surely all of healing is contain
ed somewhere In these gifts from
the Creator, and we must seek
to find the uses for them. With
all due respect and honor to our
space men, believe some Of us
need to study the good earth which
could give the answers to many
things we do not know.
One of the most delightful by
products of this little chat with
our readers, is the fact that so
many of you call me to thank me
or to show interest in some
thing we have talked about. AL
have told me that they
are watching my diet with great
amusement and interest, prob
ably because dieting is almost a
universal problem. Yes, I am
still on my diet, with Ellen riding
herd very ssfully. On these
hot summer mornings l usually
just have my coffee and a small |
bowl Of cereal. Today 1t was
ouffed rice which always makes
me think of Akron, Ohio, where
It is made. On a vacation trip
a few years ago, we visited dear
friends, the Charles Willeys, who
i've there. After dinner they
ook us for a ride through the
city. Around the Quaker Com
oany's factory, the air was filled
With the delightful aroma of warm
,uffed rice and wheat. / regret
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Community Concert

Milford area residents who
were members last season of
the Community Concert As
sociation in Dover will have an
opportunity to renew their mem
bership subscription with the
mailing this week Of letters urg-
ing early renewal.
Mrs. Frank E. Hawley, Dover,
membership ch air m an, ex-
| planned that the Concert Asso-
citation hopes to effect renewal
now of the bulk Of the Associa-
tion membership SO that the
major efforts during the fall
membership drive can be de-
voted to enlisting new members.
The two week membership drive
has been set tentatively for the
last week in September and the
first week in October.
The Community Concert As
sociation, which this year will
mark its fifth anniversary, each
year brings to the lower penin-
sula a series Of four concerts
by world-famous artists. The
concerts are presented in the
Dover High School auditorium,
and admission is by member
ship only. Adult subscriptions
are available at $500, while
student memberships are $4.0O.
In addition to membership re-
newals, new memberships may
be obtained prior to the fall
campaign by writing to the Com
.munity Concert Association.
P. 0. Box 482, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
UP TO THE MAYOR

MORTARA, Italy (AP) Mayor
Alessandro Mo1elta oflitt1e z enc
Lomellina has taken on the ad-
ditional duties of winding the
town clock. The mayor wasn't
enthusiastic about doing it. But
when veteran clock winde e r
Giuseppe Llandro retired at 81
no one else was willing to take
over the lob.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
News Capsules

Pulitzer Prizes: Aposthumous
Pulitzer Prize for poetry was
awarded to william Carlos VIII
liams, MD, who died March 4.
The award was for a volume of
poetry, Pictures from Breughe1.
A physicians wife, Barbara w.
Tuchman, received the Pulitzer
Prize for general nonfiction for
The Guns of August, a book
dealing with events at the begin
ming of World War I. Her hus-
band is Lester r. Tuckman, MD,
New York.
Chtropra actors: A bill passed
by the New York Legislature
establishing licensing proce-
dure for chiropractors in the
state (The ANA News, April
15) was signed by Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller. The act is ef-
fective July /. The Medical So
ciety of the State of New York
strongly opposed 1t.
Free Holidays: Free "conval-
escence" holidays In Switzerland
for Swiss and foreign visitors
who contracted typhoid at Zer-
matt will be offered by the Swiss
tourist industry. It's part of a
campaign to repair harm done
the country's reputation as a
tourist center by the typhoid
epidemic that hit an estimated
400 persons recently.
Flu Toll: Spokesmen for the
Communicable Disease Center
said preliminary reports show
that between 100000 and $4,000
deaths were related to influenza
epidemics last winter. This would
make the winter of 1962-63 the
worst, as far as deaths are con-
cerned, since 1957-58.
Fluroide: About 100 communi-
ties fluridated their water sup
plies during 1862, the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service reported. It
added that more than $500 COM
munities with a total of more
than 43 million residents now
have fluoridated water.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

with the present law.
Enlarging the role of the federal gov
ernment in providing below-cost ship
ment of parcels and freight would pose
a serious threat to the independence anC
efficiency of this country's unsurpassed
distribution and retailing system. The
proposed legislation would foster great
er use of tax-subsidized parcel post by
important segments of the retailing in.
dustry inevitably bringing their increas-
ing dependence upon political favor in
Congress when it came to gaining ad-
vantageous consideration of shipping
rates.
Retail stores on every Main Street in
the land already offer every conceivable
type of merchandise of uniform variety
and quality at competitive prices. There
is no need to inject the disruptive in
fluence Of government further into our
system Of retail distribution On its own
hook it has proven to be the all time
merchandising miracle of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

We'll as 1dTIn WOTk THAT WAS
formerly done by common labor
is now done by machinery.
WHAT Is THE ANSWER?
The Negro problem will not be
solved by mob demonstrations.
No community can give the Ne
groes the jobs for which so
many of them are presently
fitted. It will take time to train
them to fill jobs that are now
held mainly by Whites.
The problem will not be
solved either by speeches such
as that which Walter w. Heller,
Chairman of the Presidents S
economic advisers, gave in
Kansas City recently. He told
his audience that he believes
every family having a cash in
come Of less than $4,000 a year
should be classified in the
"poverty" group. This would
amount to around 2O% of the
country's families. 1t seems to
me that 1t should be frankly
recognized that the "pick and
shovel era" is long since over
and that we are in a new era
Of super machines which
these young people could be
taught to operate, but this means
increased taxation for municipal
and state improvements. For al
while, the government may be
compelled to supplement the
family income of these people
to get them out of the s'povertyI
class" which Mr.. Heller is talk
ing about. But I believe educa-
tion and training may be the
real answer. Perhaps inflationI
may help to solve the matter,
but 1t is possible that those Of
us who now have jobs may need
to be taxed to help those who
cannot find .of>se
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Sufety Council News

Analysis of vacation time traf-
lfic accidents shows five major
causes recurring ]. James Ash
ton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council, said yesterday.
Appealing to Delaware motor
lists to "take heed of the unfor-
tunate experience of others as
reflected In accident statistics"
Ashton said the major causes are
speed, alcohol, vehicle Short
comings, fatigue, and failure to
adapt to weather conditions. Ac-
cidents are carefully investigat-
ed, and the resulting facts should
serve as guides to prudent driv-
ers, he suggested.
The Safety Council executive
called attention to the summer
"Slow Down and Live" campaign
and also commented on the major
causes Of accidents.
fBecause many vacationists
try to cover too much territory
In too short time, speed is an
important factor. Nearly three
out Of 10 drivers in fatal traffic
accidents are violating a speed
law at the time of the accident, !"
he said.
"People on vacation are likely
to be In holiday mood and fire.
quently their pursuit of good
time includes drinking. Unfor-
tunately, too many of them don't
realize the danger of driving af-
ter drinking. In nearly one-third
of the fatal traffic accidents a
driver has been drinking" Ash
ton continued.
ga car with worn tires, inef-
ficient brakes, or any other me-
chanical shortcoming can bring
about a serious accident. About
five per cent of the cars invol-
we'd In fatal traffic accidents are
found to have one or more unsafe
conditions" Mr.. Ashton report
ed.
ffDrivfng while fatigued is
foolish practice indulged In by
some vacationers who won't take
time out to get sufficient rest.
About one out of Is drivers in
volved in fatal traffic accidents
are found to be In physical con-
dttion that could be a contribut-
ing factor In the accident. Many
accidents result tired drivers
falling asleep"
"Failure to adapt their driving
to weather conditions brings grief
to many vacation drivers. In about
one out of six fatal accidents the
weather is rainy, snowy or foggy.
Rain is present In about one-ha1f
of the bad weather cases."
"Don't turn your vacation
dream into a nightmare" Ash
ton concluded. "Let safety guide
you all the way along your high
way holiday. Drive to arrive
alivei"
Operators of farm machinery
should be especially alert while
and leaving driveways.
Yielding right of way costs you
Demanding it can cost
you an accident and other
trouble.
Overhauling cuts tractor fuel
costs Agricultural engineers
at Kansas State University found |
In tests with so farm tractors
hat just overhauling a tractor
governor may save farmers as
much as $48 a year. Ten of the
tractors showed an overall |
maximum horsepower increase
If 81 percent and a fuel con-
decrease of 4.8 per-
lent after their governors were
adjusted.
Caution and courtesy are
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Caution and courtesy are
assets for safe living.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
THE POPULATION
AND NEGRO EXPLOSIONS

well as farm work that was
formerly done by common labor
is now done by machinery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Operators Of farm machinery
Should be especially alert while
entering and leaving driveways.
yielding right of way costs you
nothing. Demanding it can cost
you an accident and other
trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MO
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

PROPERTY MGT. RENT-sAIEs
LOANS OR QUICK CASH
DfckEY'S INVESTMTS. AP, 7-sOh0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-nn.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ABOVE AVERAGE
PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"

ADELPHI-see this 3-bedrm.. fun.
sparkles with cleanliness, Wv,
carpet, storm doors and windows.
located on over $4,000 II. lot.
Ideally loo. for gardening, flow
ers. etc. Call 43i-i4OO. ABEL
PHI REALTY, REALTORg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
FARMS

CALVERT CoUNTY-54 acres, 4
acre tobacco allotment, farming
equip, barns, on State hwy. 90i |.
mr., Roosevelt Boy Scout camp, HI
ccllent possibilities for subdividinH
Seller will hold ist trust. Terms 70
suit, JU. 7-ikO0. tsfb
Z. J. ROBERTS RLTY. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

LOTs-Md. PARK, a0xtOO. coium-
~. RE sSasflff & i Slsh ggls.os sRe
POTOMAC RIVER FRONTAGE. o7
acres. Loudoun Co, u nj. on rlS
MAG. views, $4,000, KE, 0-kH0i
sUPgR PERFEcT HOMEaTTFi
Indianhead Nd .-ab minutes from
Capitol, f-b acre knoll, with an
prox. 800 u, river frontaGes de-
llghtful hlgh elevation, with lovely
distant Views 40 and down the
river. colored with magnificent
trees, wonderful convenience 10
schools stores and trnnaportationl
fR1ASk' 8 PHrfi. liss''' me- IN
7slfil, ewes IA. 7.s2ns,
Continued on Next Pagej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
LOIS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOKEEK. MD. = The Moyaons
Reserve, b-acre. wooded honeaitea.
THE PIBCATAWAY Co. INca
BU. 3-2i2i, sat. and Sun. only,
ALMOST y ACRES, mr.. oainesville.
bh-aere bldg, site near Chantllly.
ii HJo Ms AHoN n h Rss f,,sis l.
7jiO Maple 81. CT, B-H20O
BRI0HToN DAM AREA-I acre,
wooded. $4,000. ASHTON RAJ,
TY CO., WA, 4-0i9J. WA. t-06i1
cOILsylLLE-NORwooD M, AHA
y 70 acre bids. sites In new
AREA, ~ 900 M on terms.
KAY REALTY CO., INC, RA. d-22O0
FAIRFAx COUNTY-i.O 900 acrea.
ideal for Investment, or future
subdivision, sn7b Der acre,
FLORANCE REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

IC0hIIhued on NeKi PaEel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
bUSINESS PHUPI run SNLE
(coNTlNUED)
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

TO LEASE, d. C. Outstandin,
European automobile dealer re.
quires showroom and garage
Downtown D. c., To lease or buy
G, Crigler. FE. $4,000, JAMES L
DIXON a. CO., REALTORS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
CONTINUED
OFFICES, STUDIOS, for RENT

A II: COMB S.PS OFFICE ZEE = AOs, ~ Pen a
front. Jan. svc. Call OIL. 2-17Q0.
, 1963-06-13
Speciul Committee
Preparing Grounds of
Y. |. College Cumpus

A pilot project to provide
the College Of the Virgin ISL
ands with a fruit and vegeta-
bic garden was recently APP
proved by the College Land
scaping and Identification
Committee. This plan is aimed
primarily at s~upplementing
the Institutions limited budget
for providing meals for it's
resident students.
Other developments now
taking place under the super
vision of the committee, is the
clearing of the thick over
growth along both sides Of the
road leading through the COM
pus. Immediate plans call for
the creation of a thirty-foot
ribbon parkway along the
main road, and the resurfacing
of this public road.
Temporary signposts being
prepared by the Chamber of
Commerce will be placed on
Continued on Page Al
, 1963-06-13
Swuzilund Official
Visiting St. Thomus
as Guest Of u. S.

Government House announ-
ced that Simon Nxumalo,
Leader Of the Democratic
Party Mbabane, Swaziland, is
currently visiting ST. Thomas
under the auspices of the
Committee on Leaders and
Specialists Of the American
Council of Education, Wash
ington, DC.
Mr.. Nxumalo, who arrived
in the Virgin Islands on We'd
nesday and will depart Sum
day, is on an extended tour of
the United States (Aril 25-
June 23) and IS accompanied
on his tour by John a. Ander-
son, State Department Escort
Officer.
Although primarily interest
ed in political action, Mr..
Nxumalo is also concerned
with community development,
self-help projects and related
fields.
AS a former teacher, he is
interested as well in American
educational programs especial
~ at the High School level.
, 1963-06-13
Recreation Bureau
Announces Proqrum
for June IL Aug. 80

The Bureau of Recreation
announces the opening Of its
Summer Recreation Program
on June II and will continue
through August 80, 1868.
Recreational activities will
be conducted and supervised
daily, by the Leaders and
Aides of the Bureau at the
d. C. Canegata Ball Park, the
Recreation Center, the Csted
Wharf Area, D. Hamilton
jackson Terrace, Princess Re
creation Area, Isaac Boynes
Park, F'sted Baseball Park,
the Recretion Area adjacent
to the Fort in Frederiksted,
starting at $50 am.
The Recreation Center in
Christiansted is opened daily,
Monday thru Saturday, $50
am. to 1900 noon; 200 pm.
Continued on page a
, 1963-06-13
Governor Lists Four
Items For Special
Study by Legislature

Governor Ralph NJ. Paiewon
sky made public the text Of his
Proclamation eonAening a Spe-
cial Session Q. the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands on June
II, 1868, he listed four items
for special consideration a
Revised Pay Plan for employ
ees in the Classified Service,
special amendments to Acts
877 Of the Fourth Legislature
and 1922 Of the Fifth Legisla-
ture, relating to salaries and
expenses of operating the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Islands
during fiscal years 1863 and
1864, and an Act authorizing
the College of the Virgin ISL
nds to apply for and accept
certain assistance from the
Federal Government as well as
to exempt from executions,
liens and taxes, the property of
the College. and allow it to
issue Bonds for corporate pur-
poses.
, 1963-06-13
Rodney Young Gets
Numerals as U. Of P.
Freshmen Crew

Philadelphia, Pa. Rodney
Young, former boxer from
Phillips Academy, received his
numerals as a member of the
University of Pennysylvania's
freshman heavyweight crew.
Rodney, a student in the Col
lege, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren H. Young.
Rodney started his college
career by rowing from the
bow position. The Penn fresh
man came in second in the
consolation race of the East
ems at Worcester beating Bos-
ton and Syracuse Universities.
The final race of the season IS
at Syracuse on June 10.
me announcement was made
by Ed Fabricius, Director OF
Sports information.
, 1963-06-13
us. Housing Comm.
Honors Members Of
Former Commission

The Virgin Islands Housing
Authority announced that Mrs
Marie Mcclure, Commissioners
of the Public Housing Admin
istration, has issued Certifi-
Gates Of Appreciation for ser
vices rendered in the Low
Rent Housing Program to
United States Attorney Alme-
ric L. Christian, Ariel Mel
chior, Miguel Gonzalez, and
Reverend James G. Amos, all
former members of the Au-
thority.
The Certificates were issued
in accor d a with a
new policy adopted by Com
missioner Mcclure Of express
sing the gratitude Of the Fed
eral government to former
members of Local Housing
Authorities as a token Of APP
probation for outstanding ser
vice.
, 1963-06-13
Bernurd Heller
Pays Tribute TO
Pope John XIII

"As a Rabbi and as a plain
and undenominated Individual
wish to pay tribute to a most
noble and sanity soul whose
affected by his elevation to the
divine-like humility was not
most exalted post in Christen-
dom and whose love of human
beings Of all religions and no
religion was not diminished
by his becoming the prime Gus
todian of a venerable church
and the shepherd of a world
encircling flock firm in the per
petration and advancement OF
tina; Church.
Since the beginning of the
century, many notable person
-
ages universally esteemed
and endeared-have passed to
the great Beyond. The writer
wildly recalls for example
the pail Of sadness that envel-
oped mankind in the passing
Of Woodrow Wilson, Franklin
z. Roosevelt and Mahatma
Gandhi. None have evoked so
profound a reaction which was
so extensive and embraced
such diversity Of peoples with
Continued on page A
, 1963-06-13
DR.. Bunche. A Others
To Serve as Overseers
Of v. |. College

IN a press release issued
recently, it was learned that
DR.. Ralph Bunehe, Under=Sec7
rotary of the United Nations
will be among the first group
Of persons serving as Over
seers of the Virgin Islands
College. In accepting the invi-
tation DR.. Bunche stated that
"Your invitation is very much
appreciated and / have much
pleasure in accepting it."
Other distinguished Ameri-
cans who will serve as Over
seers are Hon. Abraham Ribi-
coff, Senator from Connecti-
cut, Congressman William l..
Dawson of Chicago, Mrs.
Charles w. Taussig, President
of the Foresight Foundation of
New York, Ralph E. Schneider
Chairman Of the Board Of the
Diners Club, Inc. and DR..
j James nj. ffEFaibrit, Jr., Presi-
dent Of Howard University.
DR.. Lawrence C. Wanlass in
listing the names stated, I'VE
Continued on page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

EVANSVILLE, located nr. Queens
Chapel shopping center. Immac.
2-bedrm. home, sep. din. rm., full
bsmt., fin. rec. rm. Level. land
scaped lot. GI no money down,
FILA min. down. Only $4,000.
Inquire todayl q49-S440.
MANnVIIT BEATTY corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

4 - it5 ?6.fE'' No SGa so! Hfarm Nv.
I'm, and din area. immaculate
condition, 2 blks 70 pArochial
elementary and Junior high school
and shopping center. OF, no down
payment, FLA, or conventional H.
naneinE. $4,000, 772-3t43,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
.NpREWs AREA--sKYLINE

FEN 2 70
Spacious 5-bedTm. brk. Colonial.
Sep, din. rm., full baths, lge.
lot in wooded area. Immed. &C.
eupaney, S22 800. Ideal finance
ing. Directions: Suitland Park
way, turn right at Morningside,
2 hlks,, left at Skyline dr..
nm STAN RIDGEWAY REALTY
NE. o-3639 Open I'll 8
ANDREWS-SUITLAND : 3-bedrm
rambler, .h.-w.h and central air
conditioning, fireplace. garage, .
oedrm. apt; In bSmt. One Of the
incest yards you will ever see,
Only minutes from Andrews. S94.
900.
RE 6-AooO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
HOMEOWNER REALTY

ANDREWS CLINTON AREA - New
4-bedrm. brk. ramblers, sep, din,
nm, lge. kit, flrepl. DIRS,: Rte.
.. TO Surrattsville I'd. in Clinton,
Nd, n. 10 OPEN sign. PYRA-
MID REALTY, 2g7- 6027,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

0RnENBELT =. 3.bedroom frame,
IVY eG1lp, sitt ssd lgs fenced YARD
taxes, ms, heat, hot-water, all
structural repairs. Selection OF 2
and 3-bedroom brick also avail
QREENBELT REALTY Co. Real
tors, 1871 CenterWay lin shopping
centeI,,,, OR $1,000, .,oooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Misunderstanding: II
BRENTWOOD

COY CLEAN CLOSE IN BUNoA-
LOW FOR ONLY S75 per mo.
incl. everything with no down
pyment TO Oh or S325 On. on
FLA terms. A cheerful liV. rm.,
sep; din rm., nice bedrms.,
modern kit, full bsmt.. storm
windows and doors. / car ga
rage. and total price only S1O,25O.