davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
n Nnr1cE o z

N o TT C E!
will be responsible for no
bills unless contracted by my
self.
Harvey H. Lofland
11/1/3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
N o TIC Ell

Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary we're in
due form of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the 31st day
Of October A. D. 1868, and that
all persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested,
to the said J. Postles Hammond,
Executor Of the estate Of Eliza
beth S. Hammond, on or before
the 31st day Of July, 1864, or
abide the act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
J. Postles Hammond,
Executor.
Woodrow w. Morgan,
Register Of Wills.
/8/3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
N o T IC Ell

Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary we're in
due form Of law granted unto the
undersigned, on the 25th day Of
October A. D. 1868, and that
all persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must
present the same, duly attested,
to the said Alan G. Boltz and
Alice M. Dirks, Executors Of the
estate Of Edna D. Boltz, on or
before the 25th day of July, 1864,
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
Alan G. Boltz and
Alice M. Dirks,
Executors.
woodrow w. E1organ,
Register of Wills.
11I/3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

I would like to thank all my
relatives, friends and neighbors
for their flowers, cards, gifts,
visits and all other acts Of kind
ness during my stay in Nant,-
coke Memorial Hospital, Seaford,
and Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md, and since my re-
turn home. Special thanks to DR..
Cooper, Seaford, DR.. Meyer,
Laurel and DR.. Vow, Salisbury,
Md; also my special nurses,
Mrs. Vera Hearn, Seaford, Mrs.
Doris Mariner and Mrs. Anna
belle Insley, Salisbury, Md,
nurses and nurses aides and en-
tire staff Of each hospital.
Mart T. Uhler
Greenwood, Del.
11/15/1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
SATURDAY, NOV. Is, 1853
10 o'clock Sharp
REAL ESTATE


Ito lie offered at l o'clock)
"A nice 33 acre farm (more or
less) with a beautiful colonial typ.
home. This house is brick and
frame construction. 1t has bed
rooms and bath on second floor. 4
larg. rooms and ~ bath down
stars. 1t has 2 enclosed porches
and a nice basement. There is
plenty Of old shade and all neces-
sary out bu ID ngs. This
{ m is on m prove road
and is a bout 10 miles south
Of Dover and 10 miles north
a growing family and is located in
an excellent neighborhOod. If you
are looking for small farm, don't
miss this one.
FURNITURE
3 PC bedroom suite, large ma
hOgaany bed, 2 studio couches, ma
hogany buffet, mahogany extension
table, wooden couch. Super Flame
double burner oil heater. electric
sewing machine, mahogany Secre-
tary. small library table. round
table, dishes. pots. pans. etc
ANTIQUES
49, dinner bell. 2 marble top
wash stands. marble top bureau,
blankct chest, slipper rocking chair
nadder hack), 2 cane rockers, hic-
kory rocker, 2 inlaid arm chairs,
carved Victorian arm chair, En-
pire mahogany marble top table, 2
corner cuphoardS, walnut wardrofn.,
CLOCKS, amber witch ball, Cur
rier & Ives pictures, historical civil
War, picture, hall hanging lamp,
cranberry hob nail ceiling lamp. >
drop leaf tables, old insurance
plate. china plates and cut glass.
crooks. jugs. pitchers. ornamental
vases, bank. pipes. griddlc. fire
place irons, flat irons, old Specta-
cileS. marble top hall rack, cherry
chest Of drawers and numerous
articles impossible u advertise.
TERMS: Real Estat,. 2oR day
Of sale. balance 30 days hnIver ~
pay cost Of deed transfer and re.
venue stamps. Personal Properly
cash.
MRS. JOHN &. MONROE. Owna,
Burt Willis, Auctioneer 11-8-2tn
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Antiques

AS l am moving to Harrington,
will offer for sale the following
Real Estate and Personal Property
on the Milford Canterbury Road.
mile South Of Canterbury, Della
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
ADMINISTRATIVE
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Farm Machinery
Household Goods

Due to the death Of my husband,
and having rented my farm, and
have no longer use for the follow
ing, | will offer for public sale at
the farm of the late Clarence Mast,
located | mile south of Rt. 8, 8
miles east Of Marydel. Md, going
from Pearson's Corner towards
Marydel, End road to left Signs
will he posted.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1868
II o'clock Rain or Shine
FARM MACHINERY


''4G John Deere tractor with q
row cultivators, two IA" plows,
"961f Ford adjustable front end
line PTS power steering, Home
made tractor Massey Deere" with
cultivatorS, Dodge farm truck, 1855
Ford II ton pickup. set OF three
IA" Dearborn" plows, z rear
mounted Ford mower, John Deere
u disk, Brillion g. packer, John
John Deere 2-row 3-point hook up
planter used only | season. John
Deere lime drill. John Deere 12-
spout grain drill, Model As LII.
P.T.A. balcr, New Holland Chopper
P.T.W. with corn head and cutting
bar, John Deere blower, John Deere
manure spreadcr. Wood Bros. l.
row corn picker. John Deere side
delivery rake, Case rear mounted
loader, New Idea 1row transplant
or.
TOOLS
Large anvil, drill press, small
forge, 2 vices, v" RameIect drill
and hits. motor and emery wheel,
bucket Of new nails. large tool box
and Il lot of good tools, David
Bradley chain saws U direct drive
and ! gear drivenl one 24'' palmer,
well driver, 81 electric hand saw.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Living room suite. Preway oil
b u III n er, Laundromat, automatic
washer, lard press, dressers, server,
buffet. table and chairs, beds.
TERMS: Cash on small items day
of sale. Farm machinery 20Go day
81 sale and balance on or before
January l. 1864.
Lunch will he served.
SYLVIA MAST
Executrix, Clarence Mast Estate
.Auctioneers:
Truman {. Schrock
John Dlckerson
.l1-8-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed l;ids for the furnishing Of
two (2l 1861 Model Station Wagons
for the Delaware State College,
Dover. Delaware. will he received
hy the General business Office.
Delaware State college. Dover.
Kent County. Delaware until 2:nn
u. Nj. EST Friday. November Is.
1863. and then publicly opened and
read aloud. The Instructions Ia
bidders. Form of I;id. PlanS and
Specifications may be secured at
thc above office of the college. Bids
will be effective for thirty t3nD
days after the opening date and
shall not he withdrawn within that
limit
DELAWARE STATE COLLEGE
Robert e. Oliver. Jr.
business Manager
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Cute bungalow. rooms. lh baths.
located in good naghborhood, full
basement, shods. Down payment
s@oo. Or no down payment for vet
srons.
OTHER llsTINcs AVAILABLE, WITH
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT OR NO
DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS
HAVEN LAKE
10 CLARKE AVENUE
403 LAKEvIEW AVENUE
2 DELAWARE AVENUE
III SUNSET LANE 'as" .agf !,
5I6 OLD SHAWNEE ROAD
10 cAUsEY AVENUE 3o 4
rs DOT STREET
AIS EAST STREET
SHAWNEE ROAD
sos S. E. FRONT STREET
lis NJ. WALNUT STREET
II PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
3ol NJ. {. 10th STREET
500 S. E. 5th STREET
Q NJ. E. 4fh STREET
II NJ. w. 10th STREET
BROWN STREET
PENNEWIll TER, Greenwood
Ioe BRlDGHAM AVENUE
FRONT STREET, Houston
7o2 S. e. FRONT STREET
217 NJ. E. 4fh STREET
307 s. WASHINGTON ST.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
We wish TO thank the nurse.

We wish to thank the nurses
and doctors of Milford Memorial
Hospital, also DR.. Adds and the
drivers Of the Harrington am
bulance for their kind and prompt
service. A special thanks to the
relatives, friends, and neighbors
for their many acts Of kindness;
also Rev. William H. Miller for
his prayers and words Of COM
fort during my recent illness.
Ernest Wright g. Family
l1/15/1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
900

OOO-
We wish to take this op-
portunity to thank our friends,
relatives and neighbors for the
flowers and cards we received
due to the death Of my mother,
Anna M. Pettyjohn. Special
thanks to the special nurses,
doctors and nurses Of Beebe
Hospital, nurses Of Maple Grove
Convalescent Home and Rev.
George and Rev. Kirvan.
Louise wilkins & Family
Louise wilkins
g. Family.
1l/15/1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks to our relatives,
neighbors and friends for their
many acts Of kindness during
our recent bereavement of our
husband and father. Your
thoughtfulness was greatly ap-
preciated and will never be for
gotten.
Mrs. Howard White
& Children.
11/l5/1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

When you first take the wheel of 1864 Cadillac,
you re going to be amazed!
For this latest "car of cars has attained level Of
performance you have never before experienced To
be sure, there's greater smoothness and quiet. Then
also increased agility and handling And above ALL
there's added power, acceeraton and responsiveness.
There is need for heavy foot in this dynamic car!
Cadilacs performance is the result of many
advancements throughout the power train The engine
is newdnd is the most pouerfd IN the cars history.
The famous Hydra Matte transmission has been rede-
AN combining and arc
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO ALL HUNTERS

TO ALL HUN ENO
Positively no hunting of any
kind allowed on any of my farms
day or night. Anyone caught tres
passing will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. Please
do not ask permission to hunt.
Rodney Sharp.
11/8/3t
Evening star., 1963-04-18

A total of 5000 acres of
parkland in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties was
bought at a cost Of $5.4 million
during the year which ended
April 10. Maryland planners
announced yesterday.
The past year has been
marked by the deciding or con-
tracing for the largest area Of
park sites ever bought in a
single year - 1000 acres in
Montgomery and 1000 in
Prince Georges, according to
Park Director John P. Hewitt
More in Montgomery
Meanwhile, approval of q
$99,535 grant to aid in the
purchase of 81 acres of park
land in Montgomery County
was reported yesterday by the
Federal Urban Renewal Admin
istration.
Representative Sickles. Dem
ocrat Of Maryland, said the
grant was awarded under the
open space land acquisition
program. The grant covers 80
per cent of the 1891, 1872 cost of
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Murder Churoe
Filed in Shooting

A murder charge was placed
last night against a real estate
salesman in the fatal shooting
OF a Lanham .fMd.0 man Mon
day. night, police reported.
Leslie Barger. IS. of the $500
block Of Quincy street, Hyatts.
willie, voluntarily came to the
county's police headquarters in
Seat Pleasant about 10 pm. to
accept the murder warrant. is
sued earlier yesterday after the
victim died, police said.
He was accompanied ty an
attorney, David M. Workman
according to police.
The murder charge was filed
as a result Of the death yester-
day of Henry w. Koch, 30,
from bullet wounds received in
the shooting at the Koch home
in the $500 block of Cordona
street, Lanham.
Barger previously had been
charged with assault with in
tent to kill Mr.. Koch and with
assault of his wife, Mrs. Sandra
Woolston Koch, 25, who also
was wounded In the affray.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Court Gives Foes
Right to Testify
On Oil Tank Farm

Opponents of an oil tank
farm in Fairfax City may pre-
sent new testimony in their
forthcoming court challenge of
the zoning change that allows
construction of the facility.
Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
Albert v. Bryan, jr., ruled yes
terday that the June rs trial
will not be restricted to testi-
mony given before the City
Planning Commission and City
Council, as lawyers for the city
had asked.
THE court cannot be fore
closed from an independent In
quiry." the Judge wrote in let
tiers to attorneys in the case
Zoning for the 114-acre site
on Route 236 was granted by
the city last December over
strong opposition from Fairfax
County residents and the coun-
ty government.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
John Ferguson
Rites Tomorrow

Services will be held at Fort
Myer Chapel at 2 pm. tomor-
row for Capt. John N. Ferguson,
USN (retired), former member
of the Board of Naval Exam
liners here. -~
Capt. Ferguson, so, was found
hanged yesterday at his home.
7l8 Wolfe street, Alexandria.
Police ruled his death q suicide.
A 1885 graduate of the Naval
Academy, he won the Navy
Cross as executive officer Of
the destroyer Dallas in the
North African campaign Of
World War II. He retired from
active duty last June. V
He was the son Of Capt. John
N. Ferguson, ST., former COM
mander of the Naval Observa-
tory here who died last
December. ga.
Capt. Ferguson leaves his
wife, Laura, and q stepson,
Richard C. Preston, both of the
Alexandria address; his mother,
Mrs. John N. Ferguson, ST., of
Coronado, Calf, and a sister,
Mrs. Graham Kelly Of San
Diego, Calf.
Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery. -s' f..1If
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Girl, 6, Falls,
Is Killed by Car

A 6-year-old Northeast girl
was struck and killed by a car
yesterday after she tripped and
fell to the roadway in the $500
block of Minnesota avenue NE
Esther Minor was on the way
to her home at is Anacostia
road NE. at 4:45 pm, when
she lost her footing and fell to
the pavement on heavily trav-
eled Minnesota avenue.
Police said she was struck by
a car driven by Harris j.
Rainey. As, Of 3110 Central ave-
nue. NE. He was charged with
unreasonable speed and with
colliding with a pedestrian,
police said.
He was released under 81, 100
bond pending a coroner's in
quest.
Her death brings to % the
number of persons killed in
traffic accidents on city streets
this year, as compared with 16
at the same time last year.
Seventeen of this years fatah-
ties have been pedestrians, as
compared with II at the same
time last year.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
z. N. Anderson,
Retired Farmer

Ellsworth N. Anderson, sr.,
rs, a retired farmer and dairy
man of Plum Point, Calvert
County, Md, died at his home
April 10.
Mr.. Anderson, a Calvert
County native, began his dairy
80 years ago and served many
resorts in the county.
His wife, the former Elsie
May Soper, died seven years
ago.
He leaves a soil, Ellsworth
NJ, jr., Of Plum Point; a
daughLer, Mrs. Olin Lane Of
Owings, Md; a brother, Arthur
D. Of Baltimore; two sisters,
Mrs. Pierce Hayes Of Pasadena,
Calf, and Mrs. Noella Breeden
of Calvert County, and four
grandchildren.
Services were Saturday at
Emmanuel Methodist Church,
Plum Point, where MIR. Ander-
son was a member and trustee.
Burial was in the church
cemetery. 2t
Evening star., 1963-04-18

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low in lower SOS. In
creasing cloudiness and warm
tomorrow.
Maryland-Tonight fair, low
In 40s In north and 48 to 81 in
south. Increasing cloudiness
tomorrow, chance of scattered
showers in mountains in after
noon. High in 70s tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight. cloudy
this evening, low So to 81 in
south and So to So in north.
Tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness. high of rs to 80 in south
and in 70s in north.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Southwest to
west winds diminishing and
becoming variable tonight
South TO southwest winds
at is to 25 knots tomorrow
Fair tonight, increasing cloudi-
ness tomorrow. Visibility 5 to
10 miles.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
1900 PorkIond Acres
Added in Counties

the land, in the Cabin John
Greek Park area.
Parkland owned by the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
now totals 7,400 acres in Mont
gomery and 1900 in Prime e
Georges. Mr.. Hewitt said
Montgomery has the larger
amount due to a higher park
tax and a broaded assessable
base, he explained.
The most important Mont
gomery purchases were in the
Little Bennett Park in the
northern section, and in tht
Upper Rock Greek watershed
Mr.. Hewitt said.
The largest in Prince George:
were $50 acres in the Clinton
regional park for 1915, 900.
Golf Tourney Cited
In other actions yesterday
Commission Vice Chairman ]
Newton Brewer, jr., requested
improvement Of River road be-
tween the present exit for the
Cabin John Bridge and Con.
gressional Country Club, which
next year will be the scene oi
the National Open Golf Tour
ney.
Millions of dollars and ma
tion-wide publicity will come tc
Montgomery County with this
tournament. and 1t will be 9
shame If it is all ruined by
the terrible condition of River
road" Mr.. Brewer said.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Council, q sort of who's who
OF industry, said he thought
Mr.. Kennedy's stand-aside role
of recent days bolstered bust
ness confidence.
The debate will have a focal
point next week when a con-
gressional committee starts an
impartial" inquiry into steel
prices, profits, production and
related questions.
Kaiser Is Last
The last really big steel firm
to raise its prices was Kaiser
Steel Corp, a California COM
pany with q maverick reputa-
tion. Kaiser cut prices sharply
last october to wipe out his
toric West Coast differentials.
1t baked when industry lead
ers tried to raise prices last
year.
Like many other companies,
Kaiser. which lost $50 million
in 1862. consistently has re-
ferred to a need for the indus
try to break out Of a profit
squeeze, although differing on
solutions.
Other late starters included
Bethlehem Steel Co., National
Steel Corp, Youngstown Sheet
& Tube Co., all among the top
eight producers. and the S e
smaller concerns:
Acme Steel Co., Detroit Steel
Co., Great Lakes Steel Corp, a
division Of National, Alan Wood
Steel Co., Granite City Steel
Corp. and Colorado Fuel g. Iron
Corp.
Colorado Fuel and Iron ad-
vanced prices only on wire rope.
Most of the other companies
marked UP sheets, strip, plates
and galvanized d sheets in
amounts ranging from $4 to 81
a ton.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Auto Crash
Kills Driver
In Loudoun

A Loudoun County man was
killed early today in a head-on
collision near Leesburg when
he tried passing another car
on the crest of a hill, State
police reported.
State Trooper r. s. Smith
said Joseph Randolph Reeves,
80, Of Purcellville, was killed
instantly in the crash about
1855 am.
A Lorton man, who was
driving the second vehicle in
volved, Robert L. Sherman, jr.,
"a, was seriously injured. po-
lice reported.
According to Trooper Smith,
the accident occurred about 4
miles east of Leesburg on State
Route 7. Both cars were travel
ing about 55 miles per hour.
he added.
Officials at Loudoun County
Hospital in Leesburg said Mr..
Sherman was in fairly seri-
Gus" condition with possible
fractures Of a hip and arm, as
well as severe cuts.
Trooper Smith said both men
were alone in their cars.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Among eight points in op.
position to the change, DR.
Haynes declared "that forcc
begets force" She objected tC
the conditioning under au.
thoritarianism" which she sale
resulted from corporal punish.
ment.
Compulsory Attendance
On the issue Of dismissal, DR.
Haynes said the proposal tc
expel students under 16 would
violate the Districts compulsory
attendance law.
While agreeing that the Law
placed the burden on parents
Of enrolling eligible pupils ir
public schools, she said the Law
still required they be enrolled
in an equivalent of public edu-
cation.
DR.. johnson then offered in
definite suspension as a per-
missible alternative, which DR.
Hansen said was "a satisfactory
substitute" He said I'VE will
do everything possible to find q
place for every child"
The board will request ar
opinion from the corporation
counsel on the issue before the
next meeting.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Veterans Dinner

The annual dinner meeting
Of the Metropolitan Area
Council of Veterans Organiza-
tions will be held at the La
fayette Square USO, TIC Madi-
son place NV, at 1890 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
K. of c. Benefit Dance

The Prince Georges Council
OF the knights of Columbus
will hold a benefit dance from
10 pm. to am. Saturday for
the Maryland University New
man Club Building Fund Drive
at the Council home, $500 Bal
timore Boulvard College Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Embassy to Hold Teu

The American Friends of Nj
geria will give a tea for invited
guests from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday
at the Nigerian Embassy, 3l0O
Woodland drive NV, to raise
money for the Nigerian Schol-
arship Fund.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Five-Year Project

The five-year development
plan for Crofton also includes
swimming pools. tennis courts,
playing fields, picnic areas and
ice skating Kinks on one of the
areas ponds.
Crofton's density will range
from three homes per acre to
20 apartment units per acre. as
plans now stand. The archi-
lecture will be Colonial in style
Consultants aiding the Craw-
ford staff are Mott g. Hayden
Associates, Washington Ian d
planners; Sasaki & Walker,
Cambridge, Mass. landscape
architects; Edmund B. Ault,
golf course designer; DR.. Robin
son Newcombe, economist; Ma
comber and Peter, specialists in
Colonial design; Horwath and
Horwath, hotel consultants;
Larry Smith, real estate ana
lyst; and Homer Hoyt, market
analyst.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Steel Industry.
Nearly Settled
On New Rates
BY the Associated Press

The steel industry was in the
last stage today Of its first
successful drive for a signifi-
cant price increase since 1858
All but a comparative hand
ful Of steel firms had raised
prices, mostly averaging 8 per
cent or less, on a narrow range
Of products.
There was still no direct word
on the increases from Presi-
dent Kennedy beyond qualified
recognition a week ago that
some boosts probably were jus-
tifiable and q caution to steel
men against going too far.
Kennedy Gets Report
Mr.. Kennedy received a re-
port on the price increases yes
terday from the Council of Ec-
onomic Advisers.
Walter Heller. the councils
chairman, conferred with Mr..
Kennedy on the situation after
the President returned from a
six-day Easter holiday in Palm
Beach, Fla.
The President was expected
to be drawn out on his views
IN an appearance tomorrow be-
fore the American Society of
Newspaper Editors.
The character and handling
OF the pricing move contrasted
markedly with an abortive eff
fort o year ago for an across
the-board increase.
Unlike the earlier episode,
which flared into q bitter Gov-
ernment business conflict,
there were circumspection and
a notable lack of acrimony on
both sides-although underly-
ing attitudes appeared little
changed.
Some Questions Left
1t took eight days for the ini-
tial price rise, by Wheeling Steel
Corp, to spread somewhat un-
evenly through the industry.
The pitched battle of April,
1862, over acroSs-the-board in
creases ended in a rollback
within 72 hours.
Some questions about the Sc
lective increases remain to be
answered.
Will prices OF steel-made
consumer goods rise apprecia-
bly,? VIII unionized steel work.
ers stiffen wage and benefit
demands, seeking to reap q
share in benefits to companies?
How, If at all. will the results
affect wage-price stability, a
key administration goal with
ramifications for the entire
economy?
Frederick Kappel, board
chairman of the giant Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
Co., made clear yesterday that
he doesn't share the Presidents
concern In this area. VI
Seen as Blessing
The increases may be a
blessing in disguise to the econ
.omy," Mr.. Kappel told the
AT&T annual meeting.
The executive, who also is
chairman of the Business
Evening star., 1963-04-18
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

schools, and Crawford is reserv-
ing lots for the later construc-
ton of churches.
Carl Norcross, director Of
Crofton, said the project will
not be lust a bedroom COM
munity" but a well balanced
place for people to play ard
work"
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Pre-Fabricated

The homes, which will be as
sembled on the site from pre-
fabricated sectors, will sell al
prices from $4,000 to $4,000
according to the president OF
the parent firm, w. Hamilton
Crawford. He heads Crawford
Corp, of Baton Rouge, La,
which has built a large project
in New Orleans and is engaged
in work at Atlanta, Huntsville,
Ala, and Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Plans call for a ll2-acre in
dustrial park, a country club
and l8-hole golf course, an Of
flee area, shopping centers and
an international housing re-
search center and museum,
Land will be set aside for a
regional shopping center to be
built later at the intersection
of State Routes 3 and 424.
The first unit will include an
inn, on Route 3, a village green,
shops and Single-family resi-
dences. Model homes are
expected to be shown BY late
fall. Crawford hopes the golf
course will be ready for play in
the spring of 1854.
Sites will be set aside for two
Evening star., 1963-04-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

island. 6h hours; Point Lookout, ia
The Sun and the Neon