davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

to be carried on in their
specialized field Of major re-
source or functional area. The
conduct Of studies, in each re-
source and functional area, Of
the range of problems likely to
be encountered in the event Of
nuclear attack in accordance
with specific guidance provided
by the Federal Government will
be the responsibility of these
task groups. On the basis Of
these studies, officials can de-
termine the probable balance
between resources and require
ments, and prepare to take
measures necessary for the
conservation Of resources and
their use to meet human needs,
military and government re-
quirements, and reconstruction.
It must be recognized that the
utmost local diversity in Situa-
tions can be expected to pre-
vail following an attack, and a
prime objective Of the Emergen-
cy Resources Planning Commit
tee is to develop an awareneSS
of this fact and a capability at
all levels of government to re-
act promptly and effectively to
whatever emergency situation
may exist.
Mr.. Kelly was for twelve
years, from 1949 to 1860, Ad-
ministrative Assistant to United
States Senator J. Allen Frear,
Delaware. During his tenure on
Capitol Hill, Mr.. Kelly held the
position of President Of the As
sociation Of Administrative AS
sistants and Executive Secre-
taries Of the United States
Senate Q958-1959). He also
served as President Of the Della
ware State Society Of Wash
ington, D. @. Prior to Joining the
Senator, he was Director Of
News and Special Events at
radio station WDEL (NBC) in
Wilmington, Delaware.
He Is a veteran Of World War
II, having served as both an en-
listed man and as a COM
officer in the Corps
Of Engineers.
Mr.. Kelly is a graduate Of
Archmere Academy and St.
Norbert College in Wisconsin,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

has elected President, Rita
Hall; Vice President, Craig
Eliason; Secretary, Emily Tut
hill; Treasurer, John Hall;
Recreation Leader, Jay Robbins;
Historian, Marjorie Hudson; and
Reporter, Blake Powell. Mrs.
Rebecca Nickerson, leader of
Chestnut Grove, announced their
election results as follows:
President, Janet Clendaniel;
Vice President, Sam Dixon;
Secretary, Bill Warner; Treas
urer, Wayne Argo; Reporter.
Patsy Hughes; Recreation, Edna
Dixon; Sunshine, Shirley Knotts;
and Historian, Connie Moore.
The Kent Light Horse Clubs
leader, Mrs. Raymond Burge,
reports that their new officers
are: President, Wayne Arts;
Bob Burge, Vice President;
Secretary, Yvonne Carter;
Treasurer, Judy Werkheiser;
and Reporter, Ann Street.
The Kent County Window Dis
play contest will take place
early in October. Local clubs
should be planning for this ac-
tivity.
Join 4-H today. All clubs will
receive their 1963-64 club en-
rollment packets at the Septem-
Der 30th county leaders meeting
at Mrs. Albert Tinley's, near
Hartly.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Avenue VIII Feature
Some Great Speakers
Of The Church
(continued from page 1l

kCOIll1lluCd Ii Jill PdSC
is as follows:
We'd, Oct. End DR.. Richard
Davey, minister Of Asbury :
First Methodist Church,
Rochester, N. Y.
We'd, Nov. 10th Dr.. George
Fallon, minister OF Lakeside
Methodist Church, Cleveland,
Ohio.
We'd, Dec. 4th DR.. Charles
Noble, Dean Of the Chapel, Syra-
cuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.
We'd, Jan. 29th DR.. Harold
A. Bosley, Successor to DR..
Ralph Sockman) minister Of
Christ Church, Methodist, New
York, N. Y.
Wed, Feb. 18th Speaker to
be announced for the annual
Patterson Banquet.
We'd, Mar. 18th Bishop Paul
CARRIER, Bishop Of the Richmond
area Of the Methodist Church,
Richmond, Virginia.
We'd, Apr. 9th Bishop
Donald Tippett, Bishop of the
San Francisco area of the Meth
odist Church, San Francisco,
California.
We'd. Nav Bishop Fred
Corson, Bishop OF the Philadel-
ohia area Of the Methodist
Church, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
yania.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Blood Bank Pays
Back $4,000 Pints
Continued from page y

- SAAA Po6S
Raymond B. Phillips, secretary.
McCloskey also revealed that
since October l, 1861 the bank
has paid out Sc, ,621.25 in cash
for blood used out t-of- state by
persons who underwent regular
ly scheduled operations and for
emergency accident cases.
In 1861 the Bank announced
that, in addition to covering the
emergency blood needs of en-
tire families for an enrolment
fee Of $1.00 and an annual family
fee Of $1.O0, it would also pro-
vide up to $25O.0O for out-of-
state blood use as described.
Last year that amount was
raised to $500 on the same
basis.
This means that, when opera
tions are planned for a member
Of the Blood Bank of Delaware
and a state surgeon so desig-
mates, up to $500 for blood will
be paid for by the Bank.
Blood was distributed to hos
pitfalls between May IS, 1855 to
Aug. 81, 1868 as follows: Della
ware Hospital, 1880 pints; Me-
mortal Hospital, 1918 pints;
St. Francis Hospital, 1898
pints; and Wilmington General
6,713 pints.
Also Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
307 pints; Kent General, Dover,
1,056 pints; Milford Memorial,
COL pints; and Nanticoke Hos
pital, Elkton, 2 pints.
Elected to three-year terms
on the Board Of Directors were
Charles E. Mulholland, Newark,
state commander, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, and Carl w.
Faust, Jr., Wilmington, state
commander of the American
Legion.
Reelected to three-year
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
New Sanctuary
For Milton Church
(continued from page 1l

Continued from page y
service. Rev. Lowry will bring
with him groups from his
church, who will bring special
numbers in song.
Sunday School at 11:15 Am.
At 2:30 PM, the Service Of
Dedication There will be
special music for this service,
followed by the dedicatory
sermon, preached by the Rev.
Joel w. McGarvey Of Harris
burg, Pa.
Fellowship supper at Sis
Pm. in the church basement,
to which all who wish to re-
main are invited. Meal will be
Of covered dish variety.
The Evening Worship Service
begins at 7:30 Pm. The closing
service of the day will feature
special music and the sermon
brought by Mr.. Silas Dukes Of
Laurel. We invite the public to
these services.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Contractors To
Meet In Sussex
Continued from page u

continued from page l
dustry.
The guest speaker Of the eve
ming will be Mr.. Okey E. Nc
Court, Director Of the school.
He will describe the operations
and facilities of the school and
conduct the group on a tour OF
the shops.
Dinner for the group will be
prepared by vocational students
at the school.
The meeting is regarded as a
very important one by members
Of the Association because Of the
current pressing need for ap-
premiership training in con-
struction in the State Of Della
ware. Members are being in
vited to bring their own ap-
prentices, as well as candidates
for apprenticeship, to the meet
ing.
Persons in the construction
industry are also invited to at
tend the meeting to join in the
inspection and the general dis
cussion following. Reservations
for attending the meeting, as
well as the dinner, may be made
with N. F. Silverson of Hastings,
Eskridge & Company, Inc, New
Street, Seaford, Delaware.
The Associated Builders anc
Contractors Is a trade associa-
ton Of general contractors, SUBJ
contractors and supplier
There are some 90 firms hold
ing membership in the ABC In
the State Of Delaware, approx
mately half Of which are in the
Kent Sussex area.
James A. Hill, President Of
the Kent Sussex Division Of the
Delaware Chapter, will be IN
charge Of the meeting, which
has been planned by Johr
Briggs, a Georgetown general
contractor, and immediate past
president Of the Kent SUSSEX
Chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Governor Carvel also urged
strict compliance with the Fire
Prevention Rules and Regula-
tions adopted by the State Fire
Prevention Commission.
The full text Of the Governors
Fire Prevention Week message
follows:
"Of all the elements Of danger
to which humanity is exposed.
fire annually inflicts one Of the
costliest tolls in lives and
property damages.
"Because much Of the per-
sonal grief, financial loss and
increased insurance rates re-
sulting from fire can be traced
to the presence Of unnecessary
hazards or to carelessness on
the part Of individuals, the CO.
operation Of all citizens in a
year-round preventive program
is necessary and highly de-
strable. This cooperation will
Tighten the task assumed by our
volunteer and professional fire
men, the brave, dedicated men
who consistently render heroic
service for all Of us.
October 6-12 will be OBJ;
served throughout our nation as
Fire Prevention Week. During
this period, all segments Of the
public are invited to join With
our local fire companies in pro-
grams aimed at eliminating the
hazards and the careless and
thoughtless actions that cause
preventable fire.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Raceway To Honor
Carvel Oct. 9th
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Buckson, president, will pre-
sent a trophy to the winning
owner and a stopwatch to the
winning driver.
On Saturday night, track Of
ficials will pay tribute to a
former harness horse enthusiast
when they designate the feature
race as the Jacob Rudnick
Memorial. This is an annual
feature honoring the memory Of
the late Jacob Rudnick.
Because of cancellations SO
far due to bad weather, the 80
night Harrington meet will be
extended at least through Oct.
19, according to William w.
Shaw, racing director.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Milford Soldier
Honored Abroad
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
Laos where he served as an
advisor to the combat elements
of the Royal Laotion Army.
Austin, a 1854 graduate Of
Fruitland High School, Fruit
land, Maryland, entered the
service June q, 1856 and went
to officer Candidate School at
Fort Benning, Georgia where he
received his commission as
second Lieutenant in Infantry.
He took airborne training at
Fort Benning in April Of 1859.
Prior to joining Seventh Army
Headquarters in October Of
1861, Captain Wilgus was as
signed to Special Forces at Fort
Bragg, North Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Magnolia Boy Gets
Medical Scholarship
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page y
ing at Temple University School
of Medicine, John W. Tull
of Mcdaniel Crest, Wilmington,
who is at Jefferson Medical
College, and o. Dale Collins,
III, Of Wilmington, at the Uni
versity Of Virginia School Of
Medicine.
The purpose of these scholar
ships, which are maintained by
dues contributions from the
members of the Medical Society
of Delaware are to aid and en-
courage young Delawareans to
become physicians. Although
there is no stipulation that the
recipients must practice in
Delaware, one hope is that,
coming from this area, they will
be more likely to settle in the
state.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
DRIVEN REGISTRATION

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - New
voters can register now without
leaving their cars.
A drive-in booth, manned BY
city county workers, has been set
up in the downtown area, remain
ing open from 9 am. to 9 pm.
Officials can handle two cars
every five minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

terms were DR.. William H.
Lockwood, David S. Hugg,
Governor Ebert N. Carvel, John
Jackson, Miles L. Frederick,
elem ent j. Lemon, Mrs.
Harmon Money, Theodore N.
Burke, Henry T. Claus, Saul H.
Cohen, and Otis H. Smith.
Also reelected to three-year
terms were Lammot dupont,
Jr., James F. Moran, Alexis I.
dupont Bayard, Rev. Philip
Dunning, Benjamin F. Shaw, II,
Rev. Paul j. Taggart, and Rev.
Donald o. Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

where he majored in English
and History.
In January Of 1861, he was
named to the position Of Man.
ager Of Legislative Services and
assigned to the Legal Depart
ment Of E. |. dupont de Nemours
& Company.
Mr.. Kelly and his wife are the
parents of six children and live
in Brandywine Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
BILLIARD TOKEN

lola, Kan. (AP) - Marvin
Boyer picked up a shiny coin at
the scene where an old house
had been razed.
After cleaning it he found that
il was good for 2-1/2 cents in
trade al a billiard hall which
closed here around the turn of
the century.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Bob Kelly Named
TO Important
C.. ID. Post
CONTINUED from page 1)

program an operational plan for
Resource Management, requisite
organization and stating, and
emergency actions and docu-
ments required for implementa-
tion.
Members Of the Delaware
Emergency Resource Planning
Committee will become chair
men OF the task groups re-
sponsible for planning activities
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
CmUeL Urges The
Observation of Fire
Prevention Week
Continued from page y

NOOII1IHueu II UIII pdSt
urged to initiate fire drill plans
so as to increase the possibility
Of escape in the event Of fire
and the evening Of October 9
was suggested as suitable date
for practice Of such drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Barbecue at

LIN A SILVER SHELL travelling 600 miles an
hour $1,000 feet above the Pacific Ocean,
met Mike Taxa, the Japanese-American
film star. This was party jet, 90 guests
aboard. heading for Hong Kong and Tokyo
for the opening of the new Hilton Hotels.
My seat companion, slender, almond
eyed beauty, recognized instantly as the
girl who played her first role as lead in
the screen version of James Michener's
''Sayonara."
Came the spic and span BOAC hostess
serving hot Oriental snacks and cham
payne. Mike nodded and gave me smile.
She said, These are delicious" | asked,
DO you coOk?" She told me, II have
always cooked. like both American and
Japanese foods and cook both ways, but |
like eating better than just talking about
it."
We ate our grilled Brochette of Teri
yaki, steak, then Mike picked up the
subject again. II have been cooking since |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

was seven. At FIVE | preferred doIsize
cooking utensils to dolls, and when was
nine | could prepare a complete meal for
the family"
Her father had a produce market in Los
Angeles and her mother worked with him
early to late. 1t was a wonderful help when
they came home and Mike had dinner
ready. Mike remembers too, that her
father was a good cook. He could roast
turkey to perfection. On his approval she
made the nut stuffing.
A brand new bride
She told me about her great happiness.
She had been married two weeks to Lenne
Blondheim, director for the George Putnam
TV news program of Los Angeles. Eyes
a-sparkle she said, ri am honeymOOning
solo and counting the hours till | get
home" Then she would be giving supper
for friends in her duplex apartment before
moving her things to her new husbands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Army Is Selling
II Buildings
Here as Surplus

A total Of II surplus build
ings located at two military
reservations in Washington are
being offered for sale by the
U. S. Army Engineer District,
Baltimore.
The buildings at Dalecaflia
and Mcmillan reservations In
clude family dwellings, office
buildings, a cafeteria and q
store room.
The properties are open for
inspection Monday through
Friday until November IA.
Sealed bids for the purchase
of the structures will be &C
cepted at the Real Estate Divi-
sion office until 2 pm. Novem-
Der IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-Ava
Gardner will sponsor Frank Sim
aura, r., when he goes to Ma
drid early next year to make
his first Singh 6 appearance
abroad. Ava was married to his
dad, If you remember. John
Houston, by the way, will be d.
recting Sinatra, and Ava, he
hopes, In FRANKIE and John
ME-" e. II you want to get real
ly dizzy you must 60 to London
to see a movie in Circlorama.
The screen Is all the way round.
You stand in the middle and
keep going round and round I'M
til you drop. The Russian in
vented it, naturally. The
Joseph COttens are second
honeymooning in Europe - but
not for long. They plan a new
play together, on the road before
Broadway. I'VE make twice as
much on tour as we do in New
York" Joe coufides. Ring
Crosby's white Christmas" rec
ord is the top seller Of them all
way over 10 million copies. No. 2
is Paul Anka's "Diana"-9 mil
lion. q. And the two top TV doc
tors, Vince Edwards and Dick
Chamberlain, are racing en-.
thuiasts. Vince loves fast horses
and fast women. Dick loves
fast cars. He's been ticketed
twice In one month for speeding
in Los Angeles. . . To cash in on
some Of the splashy publicity
they are now referring to Peter
LawfOrd's johnny Cool" pro
duction, as the story of the Coss
Nostra. Have you noticed how
much June AllysOn's new hus.
band Glenn Maxwell resem.
bles the Dick Powell of 20 years
ago? Quote from Ann-Mar.
gret: II plan to be the girl who
sustains year after year" Nov
what did she mean by that?
Richard Burton must be slip
ping. Despite the dire predic
tons, there has not been too
much excitement from the
might Of the Iguana" set down
Mexico way. Where are the
press agents?
No movie offers yet for Jessica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

AIitford's American Way Of
Death" best seller. But It isn't
true that Forest Lawn has
threatened q lawsuit If anyone
decides to make q movie Of
Miss Mitford's expose Of the I'M
dertaking business in this cOUn-
try.
SimOne SIgnoret will be heard
on The Worlds Girls" next
Friday, getting this off her TO
bust chest: 81 don't want to d.
vide the world into two parts,
the men and the women. I'm
the biggest non-femininist In the
world" The best women are.
Sophia LOren's pride and the
Passion" picture with Cary
Grant and Frank Sinatra laid q
large egg. It has been sold Il
televiSion and we will have an.
other chance to see whether L
was as bad as we originally
though 1t was.
Harry BelafOnte accepted the
invitation from the government
Of Kenya to attend the independ-
ence celebration in Deem
Der. william Holden told me a
year ago that he was worried
about what would happen when
the British moved out. He owns
an expensive hunting club in
Kenya.
I shall be interested in seeing
"Charade" which stars Audrey
Hepburn and Cary Grant. Wher
Stanley DOnen first planned the
picture, he planned to have Nat
ale Wood and Warren Beatty
as the co-stars. It seems a Ions
time ago since these two were
so madly in love.
With no further tax advantages
from Switzerland, Elizabeth
Taylor is thinking Of selling her
chalet near Lausanne. Eddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
NEWS or MUSIC
FoIksy Josh White
REEVES Old Chorms

experience. Nothing much has
changed. He's getting a little
older now, pushing into his SOS,
and the guitar looks older, too,
but 1t still puts out with inimita-
BILE intensity the same sensual
commentary Of fond remem-
brance. And the voice has that
remembered soft quality, used
with phrasing that still is unique.
It Is possible for him to stand
as a superb exemplar Of a ven
cradle bardic tradition, and he
did at times, In things like the
moving and eerily sad BLACK
Girl" or in q fully dramatized
version Of "Sam Hail." a repro
bate keeping a date with Hangs
aman in a thoroughly unregen-
crate manner.
The expected minor classics
like I'm gonna move way out
to the outskirts Of town." and a
truncated version Of Jelly, Jel-
ly," given as an encore, have
not lost an ounce Of their per-
suasiveneSs.
The style Of Josh White Is his
own, learned the hard way In
Chicago during the twenties and
thirties, and everything yields
to It. Even the tradition riddle
song, II gave my love a cher
ry," or WALKING Matilda" or
''Foggy, Foggy Dew" comes
out distinctively different when
passed through that voice and
that guitar. Well, he was doing
this kind Of thing for a long
time when it didn't pay much,
and he is entitled.
Bill Salter made a superb
partner on the bass, and an ex-
cellent foil. He had a bow hang
ing like a dress sword at his
side, and he used it at times, a
welcome invitations In the
plucking tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Fisher has not yet received bis
50 per cent Of LIS millions
from "Cleopatra." Most Of 1t Is
stashed away In a Swiss bank. l
believe be viii have to 60 over
there to get 1t.
When Burt Lancaster told
"The Train" co-star Jeann e
MORGAN that he thought she was
a young Bette Davis, she re-
pOrtedly replied: That's a COM
pliment coming from an old
Tony Curtis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Lisner Auditorium echoed a
few evenings ago to the strains
Of authentic folk music from
South America. Last night was
purely North American, with
the rich personality Of Joshua
Daniel White filling the place
with q special mood.
Josh White revisited after
some 20 years Is a comforting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
By JOHN HAsKINs
centributiuE CFitie

Josh White, folk-sinrer, with
guitar; Bin SalteI, bass. Al Lisner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
District Building Permits

Building permits issued
recently by the District in
clude:
Equitable Life Insurance
Co.. owner, 5000 Wise. ave.
NV; builder not selected;
Chatelain, Gauger g. Nolan,
architect; to erect four-story
addition to office building,
5000 Wise. ave. NV; cost,
100000.
Tiffey q Pardoe, owner and
builder. $500 Fort Totten DIR.
me-; Donald J. Hogan, archi-
tect; to erect one, hree-story
apartment. IS units, 1920
Naylor I'd. Sc; cost, $14O, 900.
Young g. SkidmOre, owner,
and builder, c339 31st st.
NV; Robert S. Yale, archi-
tect; to erect three-story
apartment, IL units, 740
Barnaby st, Sc; cost. $780,
900.
John g. Miller, owner, 3400
10th st. NV; builder not Sc
lected; J. J. Schlesser, archi-
tect; to erect one. one-story
dwelling, $3.50 Greg. ave. NV;
cost, $4,000.
George Industrial Realty,
owner, 900 18th st. NV; M.
A. Hess & Co., Inc, builder;
subdivide existing basement
space into exercise areas and
shower dressing room, office
building, 900 18th st. NV;
cost, $21 900.
Harrington Constr. Co.,
owner and builder, 1907 Pom
ander la. Chevy Chase, Nd;
Gitlin- Canton Assoc, archi-
'tect; to erect two two-story
dwellings, 1881 Linnean ave.
NV, and 1928 30th st. NV;
cost, $4,000 each. r.4.
J. w. Goodwin Constr. Co.,
owner and builder, 1919 Good
Hope I'd. Sc; Earl Won Reich
enbach, architect; to erect
one. one-story dwelling, 1912
Anacostia I'd. s.e.; cost. ST.
! 900.
M Street Properties, Inc,
owner, 1928 NJ st. builder
not selected; S. Thomas
Stathes, architect; to erect
addition to office and apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Lond Plan
Display Set

Three-dimensiona models
showing contrasting plans Of
land development are on dis
play at the National Housing
Center. 1928 L street NV.
Taking similar tracts Of SO
acres, the models show a con-
ventional development pat
tern Of single-family homes
and an improved technique
which reduces lot sizes and
saves one-third of the tract
in open space.
The new technique, pre-
sented by the Remodeling
Department Of the National
Association of Home Build
ers, utilizes a combination Of
single-family homes, town
houses. apartments and rec
reational facilities.
The display will be open
from 10 am. to 8 pm. daily
and from / to 6 pm. on
Sundays. 1t will continue
through March "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

ments, 1928 M st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Riggs National Bank,
owner, 18th and Pa. ave. NV;
builder not selected; George
w. PetticOrd, architect; to
erect one-story bank, 4l00 S.
Cap. st. Sc; cost, $l50,000.
Shell OIL Co., owner, COS
Silver Spring ave-, Silver
Spring, Md; builder not Sc
lected; C. @. Hines, architect;
to erect one-story service
station. 1850 Pa. ave. Sc;
cost. $4,000.
Norman M. LittelI, owner,
1924 jefferson pl. NV;
builder not selected; L. w.
Giles, architect: to erect
two-story office building,
1924 jefferson pl. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Bethesda
cIose.in-yust on BrodIev BIvd.

Close-in-Just Off Bradley Blvd.
The otroeVe exterior Of this lovely home somewhat
deceptive in thot il eoneeos most spocous floor plon
First floor hos beautiful 2-so reception hol diversified
living room opens to poto overlooking Jorge level ooden
lbroy with but-in bookshelves, formal dining room,
up-to- minute kitchen hos ample tobIe spoee and
adjoining laundry room; powder room. excellent bed
rooms boths on second floor loroe recreation room
ond holt both in basement. 6orooe. CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING. This home is in new house condition
and quick possession moy be hod. Priced in the 4o's
Open Sunday, is Pm.
TO REACH Are Bradley Bvd left 10 Devon Rd
-