davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer


Chairman Johnston Of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
has told employe leaders that
his group will hold Govern
ment pay raise hearings this
year.
Just when depends on when
President Kennedy sends his
Executive Act salary proposals
TO Congress Che already has
submitted his Federal classified
and postal employe pay raise
recommendations and the
wishes Of the Senate Demo-
cratic leadership.
Employe leaders are encour-
aged by Senator Johnston's as
surance that pay hearings will
be held. The Senate group IL
expected to hold hearings or
Federal classified and postal
employe pay adjustments to-
gether with proposed increases
for cabinet officers and other
top Government officials under
the Executive Salary Act.
Tied in with all this is the
matter Of nav raises for men,
'bers Of Congress which would
be handled in the Senate by II:
Judiciary Committee. In fact
congressional pay raises would
appear TO be the key to whether
Federal classified and postal
employee pay as well as Execu-
tive Act salaries will be raised
II Congress declines TO vote it.
self q raise. then the other pay
increases are in serious trouble
The Senate Democratic lead
ership has not yet committed
itself on the pay raise ques-
tion-either in regards to Gov
eminent and postal pay raise:
or increases for members Of
Congress.
On the House side, the situa.
ton Is about the same. Tit
Democratic leadership also ha,
not decided what It's course Of
action will be. AS for hearings
the House Civil Service Com.
mittee probably will wait unit
the Senate committee hold
hearings before scheduling III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
lndiu's Population
Making Big Gain

The World Food Congress was
told that in is years midas
population is expected to grow
by l8S million--somewhat more
than the total present popula-
ton Of the United States.
The statistics were cited by
C. D. Deshmukh, vice chan
cellor of Delhi University, in de-
livering a speech to the con-
gress on midas national de-
velopment plans.
Mr.. Deshmukh said that In
dia's population in 1861 was
estimated at 438 million and
expected to reach 492 million by
1866, SIS million by 1871 and
626 million by 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Holmes Stepdown at NASA Is Surprise

do it now in a constructive
way"
DR.. s a m q n S and Mr.,
Holmes apparently are pre-
pared to spend the next three
months amicably getting loose
ends tied up and q successor
broken in. That they can work
together without friction now
seems beyond question; both
men are Intellectually and emo
tionally above the kind Of pet
tiness that would create q
spiteful relationship now that
the basic issue has been set
tied.
Wait-and- See Period
Exactly what form the moon
organization will now take re-
mains to be seen. DR.. Seamans
apparently believes he should
and can-specifically-man
age the moon program as well
as generally-manage the over
all operation Of the agency
Mr.. Holmes doubts this.
MY personal opinion is that
he has a hell Of q big Job, and
I Just can't conceive Of any
ones doing an adequate job
Of BOTH" Mr.. Holmes said last
night.
Administrator Webb, who
plays personnel as skillfully as
CaSals plays the cello, appar-
emily is willing to wait and see.
There seems to be no immedi-
ate plan to name a successor
in-fact to Mr.. Holmes, al
Though q successor-in-tit
probably will be appointed be-
fore long.
Concentration Of direct op-
Grating power over the moon
program into the hands Of DR..
SeamanS would make him the
de-facto GEAR" Of the space
program. Such veteran program
czars as the Manhattan Prof.
ect's Leslie r. Groves and the
Polaris Projects William F. Ra-
born were freely predicting
two years ago that NASA
would come around to the car
formal some day. Mr.. Webb
said no-at the time.
The departure Of Mr.. Holmes
cannot avoid causing tremors
Of concern among the public
and on Capitol Hill. Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Handsome, spacious wallets
In q variety Of genuine lux
ury feathers. Long bill,
ripper compartments, Sc
cret pocket styles. Colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Yemeni President
Talks With Iruoi

DAMASCUS, June IS (AP).
I-Yemeni President Abdullah
Sallal ended a state visit to
Syria today and flew to Bagh-
dad for talks with Iraqi leaders
on Yemen's admission into the
proposed Arab federation.
Iraqi President Abdel Salam
Aref and Premier Ahmed
Hassan AL Bakr greeted him at
Baghdad airport and huge
crowds cheered him, Baghdad
RADIO reported.
Before Gen. Salads departure,
Gen. Louay Attassi, chairman
of Syria's ruling revolutionary
council. voiced Syrian support
of Yemen's admission as a
fourth partner in the fedora
ltion Of Egypt, Syria and Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Johnston Announces Plan to Hold
Pay Hearings at Future Date

Senate once 1t is cleared by his
group.
POSSIBLE CANDIDATE -
Friends Of Kathryn Granular,
Treasurer Of the United States
and former member Of Con-
gress, are urging her to run
for the Senate next year from
Pennsylvania against Republican
Senator Hugh Scott.
&RaR
HEALTH INSURANCE-The
Souse Civil Service Committee
today is expected to approve
the HouSe-passed bill to al
low additional Government and
postal employe unions to parti-
cipate in the Government en-
ploye health insurance pro-
gram with plans Of their own.
DUES CHECKOFF - The
meeting between Civil Service
Commission and Government
employe union officials on the
Governments forthcoming I'M
ion dues checkoff system has
been rescheduled for June 26,
1t had been scheduled for last
Tuesday but was delayed at
the request Of the AFL-CIO
unions which wanted more
time to work on the proposals
to be submitted to the csc in
connection with the regulations
which the commission will issue
to carry out President Ken
nedy's directive no later than
next January /.
80
PRESIDENTS PRAISE
President Kennedy has paid
tribute TO the talents Of Gov
eminent employees in present.
ing the annual awards for dis
tinguished Federal civilian
service. He praised the talents
of the dedicated men and
women" In the Government
service, noting that since the
ceremony was being held In
June, II served as a good re-
minder 10 many school gradu-
ates Of the fruitful and useful
careers they can find in the
Government service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

field" - equally tough minded
people like Houston's Robert r.
Gilruth and Huntsville's Wern-
her Won Braun. There was con-
siderable pulling and hauling
over a period of a year or so,
particularly along the Houston
Washington axis.
Seamans vs.. Holmes
On a level above Mr.. Holmes
stood another strong-minded
get-it-done type, Associate Ad-
ministrator Robert C. Seamans,
the general manager" of
NASA. AS general manager, DR..
SeamanS wanted to satisfy
himself as to where NASA's
dollars were going. specifically
included the rs cents of each
one which Mr.. Holmes con-
trolled. Mr.. Holmes, for his
part. wanted DR.. Seamans to
operate through channels,
namely himself.
Apparently-although it was
we'll concealed-friction devel-
oped between the two officials
about how deeply involved DR..
Seamans should get in the
moon program Mr.. Holmes was
charged with running. DR..
Seamans took the position that
If he was to be general man
ager. he intended to manage
as he saw fit.
This appears to have been
the sticking point, although
there is no evidence that bad
blood developed on a personal
level between the general man
ager and his principal assistant.
Gradually, however, it became
evident that something was
going to have to give, and the
only question left to decide was
when. The who" Of it was
never at issue.
Best Time to Leave
Mr.. Holmes and his superiors
at NASA agree that the present
moment was selected because
now seemed the time when q
certain inevitable rocking of
the boat would matter least. AS
Mr.. Holmes put it: Mercury
is over; the organization is set;
the contracts are let; there
won't be anything big happen
ing for several months. Now
Just seemed the best time: If
I was going TO get out, I could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration made two
major announcements relative
to the manned space program
yesterday. One astonished prac-
.tically nobody. The other took
virtually everyone by surprise.
, The anticipated announce
ment was that Project Mercury
u over. Space Age facts Of life
especially economic facts
being what they are, the deci-
sion by Administrator James
Il. Webb could hardly have been
otherwise.
The unexpected announce
tment was that d. Brainerd
Holmes, the brilliant, 42-year-
old engineer In charge Of the
moon program, will leave the
agency about October / to re-
turn to private industry.
Change Played Down
In the never-never atmo-
sphere that envelops the writ
,ers Of Government handouts,
the shock-effect of the two de-
Nelopments was reversed. The
termination Of Mercury was
made the subject Of a major
press release. The resignation
Of Mr.. Holmes was mentioned
almost offhandedly in the body
OF the announcement.
In its apparent effort to give
the Holmes resignation the col
oration Of a routine personnel
happening, NASA's h q n doutl
spoke Of q two year tenure
agreement which was under
stood to constitute his obliga-
ton for Government service at
the time Of his appointment"
Al look at the old clippings fails,
however, to reveal any mention
Of such an agreement at the
time of Mr.. Holmes arrival at
NASA in the fall Of 1861.
OrganizatiOnal Issue
In the 81 months since the
youthful engineer joined NASA,
he has come to be looked upon
as one Of the most deeply COM
mitted figures on the American |
side Of the moon competition.
There is more to his decision
to depart now than a mere
feeling that two years In WASH
ington is enough for any ra-
tional man, or that $21 900 a
year isn't enough money.
Probably the key issue pre-
cipitating Mr.. Holmes decision
to depart was his organiza-
tional relationship with those
directly above him and directly
below him. The trouble was
almost built-in to the situation
in which Mr.. Holmes found
himself.
As the director Of the office
Of Manned Space Flight, Mr..
Holmes controlled roughly IS
cents out Of every dollar in the
NASA budget. As a young tiger
from industry with a demon
strated ability to do tough jobs
on time, he insisted on au-
thority to use the money as he |
saw fit within, of course,
statutory and policy limits.
Mr.. Holmes ideas Of how
this should be done did not
always line up with those Of
the responsible men in "the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Exclusive Grant-styled plaids
tailored Of 1907 combed cot
ton. colors stay bright. won't
fade. Feature cuffed sleeves, 2
pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
US. Cos Output Rises

Annual production Of natural
gas currently totals more than
Is trillion cubic feet per year
in the United States. It has al
most doubled in the past 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
DIR Eurntns Star = Thr Snnhay star

hybHAsd BY the Evntllo sTAR hENYAptR COMPANY -
washington o. c-sphons 5000
entitled exclusively y. 10. e' s.psodOaon q al
looong oil A. dpodhsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PANS, FRAlsctr ~ Rvs De bsrl
ADVERTISING oFFlcts-
INV YORK, s7p Fifth Ave. IN
CHICAGO 40 N. Michigan Ave. W
DETROlTs New Center bvlldina w
IAN PRANclscOl III Softer 81.
los AA0ElEss $50 Mllshlre Blvd.
MIAMI sEAciiI Suite 2osk ~ tlneoln I'd.
FAIRS, FRAllcEi a RVs Dc Bsni
Enlsssd q, Post ofiies, v
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE-No. l. Near Fred
erica, III acres, approximately 80
tillable, $25,000; No. 3 Hazlette-
vile Area 1877 acres, 130 tillable,
grain and dairy farm, 2 homes,
cement block dairy barn, "a stanch-
ions silo 12X30, S35, 900; No. g. Bow
ers Beach Area 935 acres, approx
imately $40 tillable, s17O, 900; No. A.
Bowers Beach 2-story, 3-bedroom
home, furnished, $4,000; No. s.
Houston cement block house, Z
rooms and bath,e7 acres of land, 2
brsiler houses, total capacity 5000,
a good buy at $4,000; No g.
Petersburg Area 2-bedroom bung-
allow, IL acres, approximately 3
acres clear, $500; No. Z Frederick
3-bedroom home in excellent con-
dition, $500; No s. Milford, S. E.
End Street, 3-bedroom home, dining
room, sunporch. basement, corner
lot, immediate possession, easy fin
ancing, $4,000; No. g. Bowers
Beach 212 story, 4-bedroom house,
in good repair, $500; No. 10 Mil
ford, Marshall Street, 3-bedroom
home, Dashboard hot water heat, q
car garage, $9500 Wilkins Realty
Co., Ocean Drive Manor, Frederick.
7344486, 335- -5401; residence, 1885,
5733. W148-4-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE-No. l. Frame ranch
type dwelling with four bedrooms,
two baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, full basement. locat-
ed Seabury Avenue, Milford. No. 2
Small farm of S2/3 acres. with
2-story miner o m dive in &
and garag No. g. On e
choice lot, available at Kings High
way and Haven Lake, Milford. No
rooms and bath. located Ala n w.
Front Street, Milford, priced for
immediate sale. No. s. Frame semi
bungalow, three bedrooms, living
room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, Pear garage, nice old
shade, located 1923 North Walnut
Street, Milford. No. g. Frame I
room bungalow. with four bed
rooms. located Nelson Street. Mil
ford. No. Z Frame 2-story dwell
ing. with upstairs finished as a.
partment, located 7O4 S. f. Front
Street, Milford. No. s. Concrete
block 2story dwelling with 2-car
garage and hreezeway, 4 bedrooms.
living room, dining room, kitchen,
and 2 baths, located 644 n w
Front Street, Milford. No O.
Frame ranch type dwelling with
garage attached. bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen, IL
baths. located IL Rogers Drive, Mil
ford No 10 Frame bungalow, 2
bedrooms. living room, dining room
kitchen, bath. located 104 Brigham
Avenue. Milford No. IL Year
round frame Groom cottage located
at Slaughter Beach, Delaware No
12 Ranch type frame Groom bung-
allow with carport, located in Lin
coin, Delaware No. 49, A new bar
gain! $4,000 will buy a frame s.
room galow ear Mil
ford. No. IA II acre broiler farm,
modern equipment, $4,000 capacity,
located about four miles south Of
Milford. No. Is \ little place in
the country: 5-room bungalow with
two arces of ground, two-car gar
age, located near Staytonsville.
See or call J. William Wells, Real
tor. 10 N. w Front Street, Milford.
Telephone 422-4O21.
W276- 3-22-tf-
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALEINo. / Brown Street
two bedroom home, living room,
kitchen, bath and two car garage
No. 2 Chestnut Knoll Acres, four
bedroom home, living room with
fireplace, dining area, kitchen, bath
and side porch. No. g. Canterbury
Road, two bedroom home, living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath,
two car garage. No. A. Slaughter
Beach, two bedroom dwelling fully
furnished, living room, kitchen,
bath and porch. No. s. Nelson St,
two bedroom home with living
room, dining room, kitchen, bath
oil hot-air heat. Harvey G. Marvel,
Realtor. Milford Phone 422- 1926.
MIST -4-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE W.D. Allis Chal-
mers tractor with three 14' bottom
plows, hydraulic operation; l Grow
A.C. corn planter, used very little,
hydraulic operation; l s. AC. com
bine, late model, good as new; /
Van Brunt grain and fertilizer drill;
/ Mccormick Deering mower, SIS;
/ Black Hawk manure spreader,
SIS: l n John Deere disc harrow.
A.C. Hamstead, Greenwood, near
Owens Station. 349-4744. 4-12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
HORSE FARM FOR SALE

Selling due to ill health. About 80
acres, 33 acres tillable, with " mile
training track, new black barn, IL
box stalls with hay loft, 10 shed
stalls and other out buildings. Ex-
cellent land, no bitches and COM
pletely fenced, 7-room two story
house with bath, and cellar, in per-
feet repair, Scar garage with loft.
Will sell with or without farm
machinery. Ralph Bower, Milford
Road, Greenwood, Delaware. 349-
4173. 3-22-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE

FOR SALEIBroiler house, 100
feet by 20 feet, to be moved: also
blocks and feeders. Condition good.
i22-S691 or i22-4776. 4-12-2tp
FOR SALE1Used Kenmore auto
matte washer, good working condi-
tion. Priced reasonable. Walter Tin
gle, $40 Mispillion ST., Milford, 1922
1916. T18-4-12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR S.ALE-Tomato plants: Rut-
gers. Marglobe. Yellow Pear, Sam
Marzano: pepper plants: sweet and
hot; egg plants: Black Beauty.
Geraniums now coming on. Hours
weekdays after 100, all day Satur-
day and Sunday. Dot and Hap
Glasco, Lincoln. Delaware, 1922 1929.
G39-1-5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE-House trs iler-1960
Chesapeake custom made trailer,
two bedrooms, 57'N1O', wall-to- wall
carpet in living room, counter top
stove, eye level oven. Can be seen
by appointment Call 337 1901,
Bridgeville, after $50 L. NJ -$3, 800.
E37-i-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE-Three piece living
room suite, dining room furniture,
dressing table and chest of drawers,
four piece wicker set, Singer sew
ing machine, Maytag washer, eight
double rolls wallpaper, floral pat
tern, green background: chain saw
Route SO, near intersection of Lake
view Ave. and DUPONT Highway,
Milford. 4-12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
TRAVEL TRAILERS FOR SALE

Your home at seashore, Florida
or mountains. Also boats and mo-
tors. See them at Taylor Marine.
Milford, Delaware Phone day 422-
g177, night 1893 SS41 Write for liter
ature T30-2-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE-F'or kitchen builders
or remodelers only one built lin
type Hotpoint DishWashe regularly
S139.95. this week only $129.95. J.
F. Poore & Sons, Inc, 80 S. +.
Enont St. Milford Della. 422-811S.
P32- 3-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE 1855 Pathfinder
35x8', wo-hedrooms, like new, with
air-conditioner,. 81 500 cash: also
1856 BINS ne-bedroom Globemas-
ter. extra clean. ST.. 300 cash. Can be
seen one mile north of Greenwood
on dual highway 13 any time or
phone 349- 1910. 4-5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
NOTICE WITT NURSING

Home, private rooms, equipped to
care for amputees, blind, and
chrOnically ill aged persons. Apply
to Alma R. Witt, owner and opera
tor, r. ID. No. 8, three miles north
Of Milford on Big Stone Beach
Road. W35-2-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
HELP WANTED Exception

al sales opportunity for experienced
direct to customer salesman. Work
from leads created by multi-million
dollar advertising as well as a
large volume of repeat business il
Kent and Sussex counties. Become
associated with large national com
pany as a Bonded COnsultant. Sales
background and car necessary
Must be responsible and energetic
Individual Rapid growth of com
pany presents excellent opportuni-
ties For confidential interview send
resume to Box No 60, co Milford
Chronicle. All replies held in strict
confidence. Do not pass up this eX-
ceptional opportunityit will cost
you nothing to investigate it!
y3i-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE: NEW AND USED
Mobile Homes and travel trailers.
Easy terms, bank financing. We
you buy. High Point Trailer Sales,
u. s. 113 and 113A, .Frederica, Del
aware. Phone 335-5816.
36-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
NEW FTRNITTRE FOR SALE

DISCOUNT on all winter stock of
living room, bedroom and Kitchen
sets. appliances and rugs, etc Open
evenings. Wilkes in Milford and
Dover Farmers Market. 4-12-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
1O.PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE

FOR SALE-Suite in best nylon
plus lamps, tables. etc, now $1065
a month. Open evenings. Wilkie
Discount Furniture. Milford or
Farmers Market, Dover. 4-12-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR

STKA WBERKf PLANTS FUh
SALE@From registered virus free
foundation stock: Fairfax, Catskill,
Sparkle, SIPS per hundred: Super
fection (everbearing) $3.50 per hun
dred, not bunched: one year aspar-
agus, rhubarh roots. All plants Del
aware State inspected. No mail or
deTs. F. r. Benn, Dover Hartly
Road, 1911 B42-3-29-6 ct
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Used AUTOMATIC WASHER

FOR SALE guaranteed, $500
week Economy Auto Supply, Inc,
203 n +. Front Street. Milford.
Telephone 422-S039. E19-3-29-tf If
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

300 ACRES TILLABLE LAND
FOR RENT-Three hundred clear
acres plus farm buildings. Nc
houses. Ample water for irrigation.
SIS per acre cash rent in advance.
Long term lease available. Write
Box No SO, co Milford Chronicle
35-4-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR

FOR SALE-Wide selection Of
used furniture and appliances at
the greatest money saving prices
anywhere. Milford Supply Com
pany, Shawnee Road. Phone 422-
4418. 23-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

NOTICE-"Commercial layers can
provide you with an extra income.
For details on modern housing,
management and markets write
Southern States, Box 619, Seaford.
S24-4-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE-Join the thousands
of happy mobile home owners
why not let us show you our COM
plete stock today A small down
payment and easy monthly INSTALL
ments makes it possible for you to
own your own mobile home In
most cases your rent check can
more than cover your monthly in
stallment. Furniture taken in as
down payment Open evenings and
Sundays also. EASTON MOBILE
HOME SALES, North Route so,
Easton, Maryland, TA2-0519
E73-4-12-1t & hold-3
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

NOTICE = CUSTOM MA
Slip covers, draperies, upholst
rugs and fabrics. For an appC
ment in your home, call 422-
and ask for Smith Chism, De
rator 22-10-I
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
WHY PAY MORE WHEN Won

can buy a new 1868 mobile home.
name brand, completely furnished.
2-bedroom, for as little as $2395.
Low down payment, up to 60
months to pay. LaSalle Mobile
Homes, miles south of Dover,
Route IS, DUPONT Highway at Cam
den. Phone 697-3485. L47-3-29- If
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
STORM WINDOWS FOR SALE

-Jalousies, porch enclosures,
patios, awnings, aluminium shut
ters Prices to suit your budget.
Glass replaced in doors and win
dows at my home. +. NJ. Clendan-
iel, Lincoln. I22-574i C29-38-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE+Thonas electric or
gan, like new; Garwood 19' boat,
mahogany, with fiber glass bottom:
125 h.p. Chrysler- Crown motor, Al
conCition. Walter G. Murphy, Ber-
lin, Maryland. M27-4-12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

NOTICE-Webh's Ford and Mer-
curry, Inc, North Walnut Street,
Milford, Delaware, carries a COM
plete line of Ford Falcon, Thunder
bird, Mercury, Ford trucks and
school buses. Open till 8 every
night, except Sunday. 29527-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
LOWERS FOR SALE

Ready now-3O varieties petunias,
geraniums, pansies, cannas. Ready
on or before April &c. We will have
$50, 900 boxed and potted flower
plants Parker Stone, Denton.
S29-4-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE-Skyline 1858 81
trailer, 7-sleeper, all jalousie WIN
dows, Al condition, $1695; 1858
Detroiter. 35', 2-bedroom, $1595:
1855 go Cosy Coach, $1195: Dodge
trailer hauler, IL with dual wheels,
good condition, $500. Can he seen 3
miles south of Laurel on Dual 13.
Phone 875-7790. G46-4-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE@36" gas range,
Norge refrigerator, 81" Cooper self
propelled rotary lawn mower, Cole
man Floor furnace, all in good con-
dition Call 422-4276 after pm.
HIPS -3-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
NOTICE a POULTRY HOU

cleaned, manure spread on
land or hauled away Sold by bag
or truck load Louis Plummer,
Lincoln Phone 422-44SS after 6
p. m P-25 Ill tt
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

FOR SALE+1959 General Deluxe
VIP two-bedroom house trailer,
4S'x10', wall-to-wall carpet in liv-
ing room, indirect lighting, counter
top stove, eye-level oven, full tile
bath, Westinghouse a ut m j C
washer and many more extras, all
in excellent condition. Can be seen
Saturdays or Sundays by appoint
ment Call 422-8743 Must sell and
will take $4,000. G56-4-5-2t