davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Public Hearing Called
On Dog Law Proposal

1t looked as tho the Town of
Smyrna was "going TO the dogs"
at the one-hour long meeting
Wednesday night, but the
councilmen we're considering a
proposed dog ordinance. Action
was taken to consider the adop-
tion of such an ordinance and a
public hearing will be held on
January Is at 8 pm. at the town
office to consider the proposal.
The contract with W. B. Nit
ten & Sons, Inc, for sewage
work in the Sunnyside Acres
area was signed by councilmen.
The firm was awarded the
contract at a previous meeting
for the work at their low bid of
$40, ,567.
The request of the Citizens
Hose Company to relocate
their present overflow from the
tank in back of the fire house,
and to increase the capacity,
was granted. This action is in
preparation for the future plans
of the fire company.
No objection was raised to the
proposal of F Forest Grove S.D.A.
Church to sing carols and solicit
in the town Of Smyrna for two
nights, and permission was
granted. The request came in a
letter from Orville Seeney,
Town Manager Rex. D. Gil
more said that the planning and
zoning committee reportedpro-
gress on their detectives, and it
is expected to have temporary
plan ready by next spring.
Previously council had the
advice of John A. Bivens, Jr.,
of the State Planning Office, and
named three citizens to the To-
! cal zoning committee
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

The annual Boy Scout Court OF
Honor was held Thursday night
s--s+-rre Wayside Inn, with ninerv
persons attending the dinner,
sponsored by the Smyrna Rotary
Club. Charles Duff, vice pre-
sident, welcomed the scouts,
and guests.
Participating in the program
we're Earl Ford, scoutmaster;
Philip Denney, Henry Kozicki,
Leon Collins, and Britt Sanders,
assistant scout masters, who
presented various awards. Life
awards to Robert Ryan and
John Truax we're presented by
William E. Matthews, Jr., who
challenged the boys to attain
greater heights.
Eagle awards to John Lazzeri
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Fire Company To Be Yearly
Recipient Of Automobile

agreement with the Fire Com
pany each year, MIR. Willis
stated Smyrna has an out
standing Fire Company and the
members have done an excel
lent job in fire protection in our
Community and as well they
have put Smyrna on the map
throughout the Del-Mar-Va
peninsula in fire fighting and
also in parading. We at Bur-
tons are very happy to honor
our Fire Company in this man
ner. !"
1t is believed that this is the
first such presentation to any
Fire Company in Delaware,
however, it has been done in
neighboring states.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Two Injured AS
Car Hits Tree
On Rt. l3

Two persons we're slightly
injured when their car hit a
tree near Smyrna last Friday
night, according to state po-
lice.
Police said James A. Smith,
l6, of Dover, driver of the We
hicle suffered a laceration of
the scalp and Clythia Sammons,
l6, of Clayton, had slight pei
vic injury.
Both we're treated at Kent
General Hospital.
According to police Smith
was attempting to pass a car on
Rt. l3 about a mile south Of
Smyrna when the other car re-
portedly pulled to the left and
forced Smith on the grass and
into tree.
Smith is scheduled for F am
lily Court hearing, police said.
They said the identity of the
other driver is not known.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Scout Drive
Nets $678

Mrs. Reynolds Pratt, chair
man for the Girl Scout Drive
in the Smyrna Clayton area
has announced that the total
realized amounted to $678.o3.
Mrs. Pratt wishes to thank all
the chairmen who helped TO
make the drive such a great
success.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

They include Warner W.
Price, three-year term; Will
liam Willis, two years; and ].
Everett Lofland, one year.
Smithers Snow, Jr. rep
resented the Smyrna Clayton
Jaycees at the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

and Robert Rogers; Bronze
Palm, Leon Collins, Jr.
Group singing was led by the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, with
Jackie Poore as accompanist.
Charles Duff presented gifts to
scout leaders. Each scout re-
ceived pocket flashlight, gift
Of the Rorarians.
Tenderfoot badges; Barry
Bradley, Robert Brown, Char
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
Spirit Of Joy Rules
Throughout Community
AS Christmas Nears

It's Christmas mel Everywhere, glad sights and sounds
reflect the spirit of the season, this community cele
brates the joyous holiday.
The spirit of Christmas is gay decorated streets
and stores. in homes aglow with light and festive with
green's in churches where the scene tells the
wonderful old story of holy Babe who born in Bethe
hem nearly thousand years ago.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24
NOTICE

The Mayor and Council
will hold a Public Hear
ing at 500 PM. on Janu-
ary Is, 1854 at the
Smyrna Town Office to
consider the adoption Of
a proposed Ordinance
Regulating the Keeping
Of Dogs within the Town
of Smyrna, Authorizing
the Impoundine and De,
struction of Dogs, and
Providing Penalties for
Violations.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-24

The spirit of Christmas is
heard, In bells ringing out from
street corner to steeple, in hap
py voices singing all the songs
of the season, from old familiar
carols TO the more solemn,
but at the same time joyful,
anthems, cantatas and orator
los.
The spirit of Christmas is
felt, as last minute prepara-
tions for the big celebration
are made. There are always,
1t seems, some packages still
to be wrapped, some final trim
mtngs to be put on the tree,
some part of the Christmas pa
geant or choral program that
needs just one more rehearsal,
some extra touches to make
the Christmas feast absolutely
perfect.
In the midst of the hustle
and hustle, the spirit of Christ
mas shines through in all It's
many meanings.
The spirit of Christmas
means laughter and joy--best
expressed, perhaps, by the
faces Of children, eager and
smiling as they wait for Santa,
full of reverent wonder as they
hear the Christmas story and
see the manger scene.
The spirit of Christmas
means giving, with love wrapped
into every package. And It
means sharing THE riches Of
thoughtful consideration and
genuine interest, aswell as time
and money--with the aged, the
i'll, the needy and unfortunate.
The spirit of Christmas
means a warm renewal of fam
lily ties and close friendships,
and an enjoyment of traditions
treasured through the years.
the special customs each family
creates for itself, as we'll as
the traditions garnered from
the lore and legends of Christ
mas.
DONATE TREES
Many community clubs, n-
der the direction of the Smyrna :
Clayton Jane Gees, have donated
money toward artificial Christ
mas trees for the Welfare
Home. This is the first year
that artificial trees have been
used due to the created fire haZ-
zard from the use of live trees
In the past. Those clubs dona-
ting to this project are: Ladies
Auxiliary of Citizens Hose Co,
No. l; Smyrna Homemakers;
Ladies Auxiliary to the Clayton
Fire Company, Inc, IL; AuMl-
iary to the V.F.W. Post No
1901; Twentieth Century Clut
of Smyrna; Smyrna Grange No
Fl; Nv. Newnam--Lee--Ur-
ban Post No. 1901; Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber Of
/ Commerce and the Smyrna
ClaVton lane Gees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

were members of the &C" or
less experienced, division, was
an odds-on favorite at the
weekend competition as it
piled up an early lead Friday
and never relinquished it. The
squad scored 877 points for an
easy triumph over the Fair Hill
Pony Club, which had 814, and
the Elkridge- Hartford club, with
776. The host club, Green
Spring Hounds, was fourth with
739.
However, among the &C" rid
ers points were evenly matched
throughout the three-day rally,
with the outcome in doubt un-
til after the last points were
marked up for stable manage
ment. The Potomac Pony Club
quintet finally won by q three
point margin over five young
sters from the Frederick Pony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Peggy Hugood,
BouIWure Win
Swim Sections

Peggy Hagood of Congress
sional Country Club and jim
Boulware of the Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club won the
two sections of the District
AAU 1,500-meter swimming
championships last night at
Hams Point.
Miss Hagood,. Is. who learned
to swim in Hawaii and has
lived here about a year, set q
District AAU record for women
with a time Of 20 minutes 40.1
seconds. Myra Michaels OF
NVAC was second In 20:54.5
and Dale Bernhard, un-
attached, third in 21:04.6.
Boulware, also Is, was more
Of q surprise winner in the
mems section with q 20:22.7
clocking, almost nine seconds
in front of teammate George
Brakely, who was timed in
20:31.6. Another NVAC SWIM
mer, Tom O'Malley, was third
in 21:03.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
2 Potomac I cams Gain
National Pony Reilly

Two teams representing the
Potomac Pony Club today are
in serious training for the
United States Pony Clubs ma
tional rally at Lexington, KY,
August 8 following their VIC
tories last week end in a Mary
land Delaware regional rally at
Butler, Md.
The two teams, from Mont
gomery County. won both the
"B" and &C" divisions of the
rally over similar outfits from
seven other pony clubs in the
two-State region, to become
eligible for the finals in Ken
lucky.
Potomac's 'B" team, made up
Of the same five teen-agers
who last year placed third in
the regional rally when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

over Edgemoor Ct the losers
pool. Greg TalCott, jay Bax-
ter, Patty Beatty, Marie Fergao
son, Everard Smith and Bob
LuJack were the leading scor.s
ers for the winners. SLID
John Walsh, Dana Martens .
Dale Douglas, Bill Spaugh,
Donna Scalessa, Robert Fog :
arty. Craig Titus and Tim Mil >
Ter spanked Columbia to q 87-e
AZ victory over Chevy Chase.
Kenwood's Black team rallied
winning seven Of IL relays, to
nip Lakewood. 6s1a-631a, after
the losers had won six OF IL
freestyle events. l,
Manor won nine Of IL free
style events to take its first
victory, 78-42, over Brooke Ma =
nor to complete the first weeks
activity. VA,
NOTES-Edgemoor not only
lost two meets last week but,
three good swimmers as we'll
When Captain T. A. NisewaneR =
was transferred to California,
he naturally took his three
daughters, Sherry, Jan and
Holly with him. They were all :
consistent winners. -. Alex y
"zeke" Vouzikas is the new div-s,
ing coach at Oakcrest. y. 80,
There viii be no meets Thurs
day.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE: Lake.
wood at Bethesda, Edgemoor >.
at Argyle, Manor at Chevy.
Chase and Kenwood Black at
Brooke Manor. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Club, for whom 1t was the first
rally.
On the Potomac &C" team
were Arthur Imirie, Sally Cole
man, Carol Christensen, Teddy
McC ormick and Patty Rankin
Their closest competitors from
Frederick, whose performances
were regarded as outstanding
because of their comparative
youth and inexperience, were
Patricia Verdi, Susan Miller
Elizabeth Brinkly (who at 10
was the youngest RIDER, Ster-
ling Lewis and Betty Simms.
The members of the Potomac
"B" team were John Gordon,
Bobbie Coleman, Madeleine Lit
tie, Judy Kneipp and Linda
Rankin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Seven New Records
Set by Congressional

Congressional picked ur
where it left off last season
in country club swimming COM
petition with two easy victories
in the opening round.
Congressional established
seven records at its pool while
trimming Edgemoor, 77-5S, and
Bethesda, 1O0-32.
Sixteen-year-old Peggy Ha-
good snapped a pool mark a.
she edged Edgemoor's Dale
BARNARD with 37.l seconds fol
6625 yards. BARNARD was only
two hand-lengths behind.
Danny Daiss Of Congressional
set a record Of 1914 seconds fol-
Ia 331s yard swim in the 10
and-under division and team
mate Connie Kline went the
same distance in, 1872 seconds
in the girls 10-and-under class
Three other Congressional
relays and the all-age girls re-
lay team swan 200 yards In
1853 for the final record.
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club edged Argyle, 69la-
62la, at Argyle as four pool
records were shattered. Chris
tine Stauffer raced so yards in
28.5 In the 20-and-under class
and John Convey covered the
25-yard course in 1874.
Argyle's time-breakers were
Madeline Johns, with q II flat
25-yard swim in the eight-and-
unders and Zebra Hardy, who
went the same distance in is
seconds in the 10-and-under
class.
Defending champion Ken
woods orange team opened its
season with q 89-43 triumph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

EASTERN
Charleston Ia, York o-s.
Elmira Z, Syracuse ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Augusta Al. Chattanooga as (botl
games eight innings).
Nashville 3, Charlotte z.
Asheville 4, Lynchburs ; 90 innlngs).
Knoxville T. Macon 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
COLTS, 4; CARDS, 3

U-Flaherty, DiMuro, Carrigan, Hurle
T-2:s2. A-5,737.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Major league Box Scores
PIRATES, 81; PILLS, Ia
Twilight Game
PITTSBURGH PHTLADELPmA

E-None. P0,A-Pittsburgh 40, PhIla-
delphia AZ. DP-Bailey. Schofield and
Clendenon.
LOB -PittsbuEgh 10. Philadelphia 6. 2B
-ClendenOn, Vlrdon. -clendanOn. Tay.
Tor. Bailey. Store.
caIp r. ~, " ~ : ! !
HBP-By Cardwell (Demeler). U-COr-
man, Landes, Sudols Forman. T-2;ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
DODGERS, z; BRAVES,

E-None. P0-A-Milwaukee 1918, toni
Angeles as. DP-Bolling, Mcmillan and
6 Oliver. L0B-Milwaukee &, Los Angeles
2B-G. Oliver, Neon. HR-Howard, G,
Oliver. SB-Wills.
R n r ER BIZ 50
SadOwsh L. o. E. 10 Z 2 :!
Podres W, IS - S z u
U-Barlick. Vargo, Harvey, Wyer. T.
l:5s. A-2l,6o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

IT'S idea from Ncoa tohep you make the most your holiday
fun The beer with the opener built right into the aluminium top
gives you your full share Of easy living It's smpeust lift the tab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Night game

E-VlrdOn, Francis, Clementes McLish
P0-A-Pittsburgh III, Philadelphia 7te
Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia J.
2B-Callison z, Gonzalez. HR-Lynch
R a n ER BIB SC
Francis L, % -. 4l-9
Veale ......... 22-3 , 0
McEish W, II -. ! I :
HBP-By McLish (StargelD. WP-Veale
U-Landes, Sudol, Formans German. T.
2:25. A-N,66l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST
Oklahoma City 5, Portland z.
Spokane "A, Dallas-Fort Worth IA.
Hawaii 2, Tacoma 0.
Salt Lake City J, San Diego 5.
INTERNATIONAL
Arkansas Us, Buffalo ia.
Indianapolis 4, Atlanta z.
jacksonville 8, Columbus 5.
Richmond 90, Toronto 81.
Syracuse 8, Rochester GO inninRs).
TEXAS
Austin :, Fl Paso !.
San Antonio 8, Tulsa Z.
Amarillo 10, Albuquerque :.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Stabi|izing Negro Families
Held Cure for Delinquency

The juvenile delinquency rate
in the poorest areas of the
District is more than 1000 per
cent greater than the rate in
the most wealthy areas Of the
District, he said.
Census records were de-
scribed as the fever chart" of
Americas social system last
night by Richard M. Scammon,
director of the United States
Census Bureau.
"They mean that the bad old
days are past and. hopefully,
that good new days are COM
ing" Mr.. Scammon told the
Howard conference.
Mr., Scammon and DR.. Daniel
Thompson, Howard professor of
sociology, were speakers at the
second session.
Mr.. Scammon said census
figures, in addition to present.
ing statistical pictures of the
country's population, represent
improvement and a change for
the better for Americas inhabi-
tants, Negroes included.
Minority for Years
Census records, he said, in
dicate that the Negro citizen
will remain a minority "for dec
ades to come" TIL census also
shows that Negroes are leaving
the South for northern indus
trial centers where they become
members of the working class
at many disadvantages.
IAN average census tract, two
thirds Negro, shows an average
Evening star., 1963-04-24
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Some of the Districts juve-
nile delinquency can be cured
by establishing the Negro
family and raising its social
and economic status, an expert
in delinquency said today.
Delinquency among Negro
youths would be reduced con-
siderably if 80 per cent of their
families. like 80 per cent of the
white households in Washing
ton, could live in above-ager-
age socio-economic areas" pre-
dicted DR.. Charles V. Willie,
research director for the Wash
ington Program of the Presi-
dents Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency and Youth Crime.
I'VE further predict that de-
linquency among Negroes would
be considerably reduced If 80
per cent of the Negro youth,
like 80 per cent of the white
youth, were in two-parent
families" he said.
DR.. Willie addressed the third
session of the 26th annual con-
ference on problems of the
Negro sponsored by Howard
University's Division of Social
Science.
ID. C. Delinquency Rate
The Districts total juvenile
delinquency rate is 29.2 per
1000 youths 1917 years old,
DR.. Willie said. The average
ranges from a rate of 1872 in
the white area to a rate of 81
in the Negro area, he added.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

income of less than $4,000
except for some sections of
Northwest Washington" Mr.,
Scammon said.
DR.. Thompson said his views
about civil rights leadership
were based on the opinions of
go nationally known civil
rights leaders.
"The civil rights movement
is well led, increasing in
strength and unity, and has the
greatest chance for success 1t
has ever had In achieving the
goals of democracy suggested by
President Lincoln 100 years
ago." DR.. Thompson said.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Needle Is Oldest

NEW YORK. - Cleopatra's
Needle in New York's Central
Park, believed the Oldest out
door statue In the United
States. was brought to the
United States in 1880. The So
football statue was originally
erected at Heliopohs, Egypt,
more than $500 years ago.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
RANGES 1S3IlSXSSIsIS

Mooie Chef SO" oos ronee yellow, Nv, /, 81 s97
Toppon de luxe 80" oos ronoe with magic broin
burner wv, 81 ShUt
Economy eos ronoe SO" size Nv, /, 81 Sl-----S77
RCA-WhirIpooI portable dishwosher de luxe
Nv, |, 81
RCA-WhirIpoo portable dshwosher, Ioroe copocity
w, /, - Sl41
Westinghouse portable dishwosher de luxe double
wash model with hot-woter booster Nv, |, 81 Sl67
Westinghouse portable dishwosher wv SI27
General Electric dishwosher push-button portable
with power shower wv = ----~---------Sl77
WebiIt 30" oos ronee eoIors Nv, |, Sl---Sll7
Moeie Chef SO" oos range, de luxe wv --SI47
Toppon SO" eos ronee, de luxe, light and clock
wv, |, - ----------------.----- SiT1
Westinghouse electric ronee de luxe double oven
model IL, 81 -----------.-------
kevinotor oorbooe disposol Nv, |, 81 s34
Kitchen Pride oorboee disposoIl tW------S27
Evening star., 1963-04-24
RADIOS 2!|TSS!!5!a!9IS

Westinghouse stereo console phonoeroph. beoched
oak cabinet wv SSB
Rodio-Phonoeroph combination with AM-FM radio
wv, |, 81
Home entertainment center with stereo phono-
groph, AM-FM radio, tope recorder wv, |, 81 $267
Home entertainment center, hutch style cobinet'
with AM-FM radio and tope recorder wv --S328
RCA-Victor stereo console phonooroph tWl SI27
Stereo AM-FM rodio-p -phonooroph, oiled woInut
wv S%31
Stereo AM-FM rodio- -phonoeroph, 6 speakers, so
Wotts wv S%HZ
Westinghouse stereo AM-FM do-phonoeroph
wv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Westinghouse stereo AM-FM rodio-phonooroph,
mahogany finish w, [, 81 -------------SIT7
Portable photography 4-speed automatic changer
wv ---------------------
Portable phonooroph 4-speed automatic chonqer
and 2-speoker sound system w, L, ST. $37
Westinghouse stereo phonooroph, automatic
PoHoole wv SS1
Portfolio phonosroph 4 speeds tone control
wv, I, 81 1883
Telectro tops recorder, stereo recording and
Pentron 2-speed portable tope recorder wv -$e6
Webeor 4-troek tope recorder wv W)-----S99
Grundie-Mojestc stereo rodio- o-phonoeroph WI
Sle7
Westinghouse 5-speoker stereo. .phono oak tW)
SI23
PhonoIo stereo AM-FM rodio- -phonoeroph WIS
sI77
PhonoIo stereo automatic photograph Nv, |, 81
SI37
Portable 4-speed photograph tWL,Sl - 1888
Portfolio rodio, 6 tronsstors, eoryne eose
wv, L, - ---------J.SS
RcA-Victor eortridoe tope recorder VIA
TobIe Radio, AM.FM Nv, |, s. ---------22.s8
Tv tobIes, decorator styled, wood, on eosters
W. ~ - ---------- - 8.00
Record cobinets, decorator styled, choice of pretty
wood finishes and styles Nv, L, Sl------l5.88
Evening star., 1963-04-24
WASHERS \ DRYERS

lANlllNkNNgAyAl lllIIull
Moytoe electric dryer, Pushbutton heot control,
pink wv -----------.~-------- -$I30
Maytag electric dryer, push-button heat control.
white wv -----------------Sll0
Moyoe eos dryer wv
Maytag A-9oo oII-fobric pushbutton automatic
washer wv
Moytoe de luxe push-button electric dryer wv, 81
- SLY
Westinghouse electric dryer, de luxe pushbutton
model with heat control wv -----SI47
Westinghouse electric dryer. de luxe, wv $l33
Westinghouse electric dryer, de luxe model with
program computer wv SIS3
Westinghouse loundromot with program compu-
ter tWl ---SEBx
Easy electric dryer with heat control wv SIl7
Westinghouse Spocemote Loundromot, push-but-
ton, yellow wv
Westinghouse Spocemote electric dryer yellow
WI --------------------
Eosy eos dryer with heat control wv, /, 81 --$l47
Westinghouse loundromot, automatic de luxe
push-button model wv -----------@I00
| Westinghouse Loundromot muti-speed, with
beoch-dispenser wv -9IO4
Eosy automatic wosher 2speeds, 3 cycles wv
SI67
General Electric automatic washer, z speeds wv
SI77
General Electric automatic washer, 2-speed push
button muIti-eyeIe model wv ---------Sl79
Moroe automatic washer, 2-speed multi-cycIe
wv, |, 81 ---------.------- S2O8
Eosy automatic washer, push button multi-cycle
wv, l. -------------.------ Sir
Eosy oos wosher-dyer combination tW,L) S247
Easy de luxe spinner Wosher Nv, l. 81 ----S157
Eosy spinner washer Nv, |, 81 ------ SI27
Evening star., 1963-04-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1963-02-03

At lost Heirloom has designed choir especially for you Smart
eho seoed depth and height tho you may lounge
comfort No donene feet these chairs you sit back
comfortably and still place both feet firmly the floor Featuring
Heooms fine construction wide choice Of coos and fine fobe
price Of chair depending your fobc CHOICE This your oppovn-
fy for real comfort otroeve sovnes.
Washington. Chevy Chose Wheaton ozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

SANTA'S At SEARS Alabama, Bladens.
burg, Wisconsin, Arlington. Annapolis. Bring
your Sugar Plum Set to visit the most popular
guy this side oftbe North Pole.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

FOR SALE-No. l. Frame ranch
type dwelling with four bedrooms,
two baths, living room. dining
room. kitchen, full basement, locat-
ed St.;thury Avenue, Milford. No. ?
small farm of s 2/3 acres, with 2
story g-room dwelling and garage,
located ut Milton, Delaware. No. 3
Several new choice lots now listed.
No. 4 Frame 10-room dwelling,
ideal for large family, located 20S
South Walnut Street, Milford. No.
5 Concrete block 5-room bunga-
low, in excellent condition, located
\ 1 S on street Milford
No. G. Frame 2-story dwelling, with
upstairs finished as apartment, To-
Gated 704 S. F. Front Street. Mil
ford No. 4 Concrete block 2-story
dwelling with 2-car garage and
hreeZeWay, bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
baths, located Gil \. w. Front
Street, Milford. No. s. Frame ranch
type dwelling with garage attach
ed, bedrooms. living room, dining
room. kitchen, ~ baths. located | l
Rogers Drive. Milford No . Year
round frame 6-roOm cottage located
at Slaughter Beach, Delaware, No.
10 Ranch type frame Groom bung-
allow, with carport located in Lin
coin, Delaware No. IL \ little
place in the country, 5-room bung-
allow with two acres of ground, 2
car garage, located near Staytons-
VILE No. 12- Frame 7-room dwell
ing with garage attached, located
% Sunset Lane, Milford. No. 13-
Executives home, new brick. 10
room dwelling with game room and
three baths, can be seen by APP
pointment only. See or Call J. Will
liam Wells, Realtor, 10 ~ w Front
Street, Milford. Phone 422-4021.
W216-6-14-tf