davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
District Crime Rate
Up Again in March
Major Offenses
Increase 1920,
Murray Says

The Districts rate for most
serious crimes in March was
9.9 per cent higher than 1t was
a year ago-the eighth consecu-
tive monthly increase-Police
Chief Robert v. Murray report
ed to today.
Chief Murray said the 2,ll3
Part l (serious) offenses re-
ported last month represented
an increase of 1870 cases in thu
same categories over the num-
Der in March, 1862.
Last months increase sent
the number of serious offenses
to 23.298 for the past IL
months, Chief Murray observed.
This increase represented an
increase of 2.8 per cent from
the figures in the 1862 calendar
year and a 6.3 per cent increase
over those in the 1861 calendar
year.
RObberies Up
Robberies were up 25.7 per
cent, housebreakings up 37.5l
per cent and auto thefts up
1871 per cent for March, he re-
ported There were 225 rob-,
berries reported last month as
compared with l79 a year ago;
SIC housebreakings as against
4l9 in March. 1862, and 26S
auto theftS as against 237 in
March. 1862.
Criminal homicides we're
down Alt per cent last month!
and there was 1877 per cent
decrease in aggravated assaults,
Grand larcenies dropped off
AZ per cent and three-tenths
of / per cent decline was noted
in petty larcenies in March.
Chief Murray reported. Tho
rate for rape remained un-'
changed.
HOmicides Down
Homicides numbered seven
in March as compared with IL
for the same month in 1862.
Aggravated assaults we're down,
by 80 cases from 260 a year
ago to 227 last month. There
were four fewer grand lar
cenieS and two fewer petty
larcenies last month. Grand.
larcenies for last month totaled
81 as against 95 for the same
month last year, and petty
larcenies totaled FOG, as COM
pared with 708 for the same
month in 1862.
There were Is cases Of rape
reported in March this year
and last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Coast-to-Coast Guide
To the Best in Vacations

DOMESTIC TRAVEL FOR TWO is featured in Sun
days Special Early Spring Travel Section. Travel
Editor Charles Yarbrough combs the country from
Phoenix Arizona to the Pennsylvania Poconos
bringing you a run down Of romantic resorts and
elusive hide-aways Whether you're planning a
honeymoon or your annual family holiday, you'll
find scores OF ideal vacation spots from coast 10
coast, as well as across the sea. Watch for The
Stars Special Early Spring Travel Section with It's
full color cover this Sunday.
HORSEBACK RIDING ANYONE?-why not2 Nearly
everybodys doing I'll The Washington area is
rapidly becoming booming boots and saddle center
with new riding schools and stables cropping up
all the time. Find out how you can learn TO ride
where you can rent horse and how much II costs
in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine Discover many
other exciting things TO do in the new Washington
activity column, Tomorrow" now appearing Mon
day through Friday In The Star.
THE PREsIDENT-TwO YEARS LATER-How has the
youngest man ever elected President Jared in the
worlds toughest job2 Does he show much evidence
OF strain2 For an intimate picture OF Kennedy to-
day as compared TO Inauguration Day, see The sun
day Stars This Week Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Music Festival Set

Prince Georges County all.
county chorus and orchestra
will present q Festival Of Mu-
sic" at 8 pm. April rs at High
Point Senior High School
Powder Mill road. Beltsville
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

day night will have a pro
nounced adverse effect on the
quality Of education" by in
creasing class sizes and elimi-
mating some courses in high
schools.
A dispute over the Metropoli-
tan Council of Governments
arose when a motion to reverse
an earlier decision to leave the
group was made by Council
man Thomas M. Wilson, a
member Of the regional groups
executive board.
Deciding Vote
In the SO vote, the Repub-
lican was supported by two
Democrats. Jerry Williams and
Mr.. Walker, and opposed by
Republicans John H. Hiser,
John A. Floyd and Mrs. Mary
Hepburn. When Miss Kathryn
E. Diggs. a @. o. p. council
member, arrived later for a
second vote, she sided with the
other Republicans.
While he said he does not
agree with everything the met
ropolitan body wants to do. DR..
Wilson said Montgomery's
membership would help COM
bat the rising tide Of Federal
appointees taking over func-
lions that should remain with
elected officials.
Montgomery had decided to
leave the group June 80 be-
cause 1t felt it was not getting
enough for its dues, which for
the coming year would be
$23, 400.
1T started out to be a good
will. Dutch-treat luncheon club.
but NOW it's just pyramiding
into a great bureaucracy" Mr..
Hiser said.
Mr.. Floyd. council president,
said budget funds will be avail
able later If Montgomery de-
cides 70 rejoin the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

After weeks of Juggling figures
in a proposed $34.6 million
general budget for 1854, the
economy-minded Montgomery
County Council ended up add.
ing 100000 to the total, while
cutting a number Of requests
In its work session on the
budget yesterday it took these
actions:
/. Cut 1925, 900 from recon-
mended school operating funds
2. Approved pay raises foi
about 4.400 county and school
department employees, retroac.
tive to April /.
3. Turned down a request fol
$277 SOB for a junior college or
SO acres the county owns ir
Rockville.
In a separate action, the
council reiterated its intention
to withdraw from the Washing
ton Metropolitan Council Of
Governments.
AS a result Of weeks Of budget
sessions a total Of $104, 900 was
added to the operating budget
and 1896. 900 to the capital out
lay proposal, according to
County Manager Mason A
Butcher.
Little Effect on Taxes
The additions alone will have
little effect on the tax rate, as
most Of the funds are in State
or Federal aid, or viii be repaid
to the county by residents
through front-foot assessments
on capital Improvement prof.
ects. The current general fund
budget is $32.5 million.
The council eliminated funds
for jobs which have remained
vacant one to nine months, but
then authorized additional pub
lie works personnel to help carry
out road and sidewalk projects
added TO the capital budget.
A public hearing on the addi-
tional items will be held at
! pm. tomorrow in the county
office building, Rockville.
Budget adoption is scheduled
for 8 pm. Monday.
More than $s50.o00 has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Hansen Hits CityHeods
For School Problems
Tells District Citizen Unit It's Now
Time to Develop q Sense Of ANGER

School Sup Carl Hansen told the District Citizens Council
today that overcauon" the part of the District Com
msSonerS has contributed to deficiencies in the cy schools
DR.. Hansen said that some made" in the school
budget the District Building have possible Justification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

He noted that in some years
Congress has appropriated
more money for schools than
the Commissioners have re-
quested.
The school superintendent
declared that the time has come
Ito develop a sense of anger"
about the overcrowding and
other problems in the District
schools. In discussing school
budget. problems, Mr.. Hansen
said II believe the time has
come to rectify some Of the
short-sightedness" shown in
the budget figures.
Sees Disaster Pattern
He described some sections
of the budget as a road map
to disaster"
DR.. Hansen said that the
proposed school construction
budget for next fiscal year had
been reduced $7.3 million by
the District Commissioners be-
cause of lack of funds.
He suggested that in order
to provide proper financing for
new school construction it
might be necessary to set UP a
special construction fund for
schools.
He also called for greater
community support for the
school system.
Urges United Voice
William Bryan, a council vice
president, commented that the
community is not in a position
Ito do anything in this critical
area" because of the lack of
home rule here.
DR.. Hansen replied that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Urges United Voice

Fair and slightly warmer
weather is expected for the
Washington area today as the
Easter week end starts replete
with egg hunts and huge
crowds Of visitors.
The Metropolitan Washing
ton Board Of Trade predicted
a very big week end" in the
visitor line and said the crowds
probably would carry over for
the entire week.
The double cherry blossoms
in East Potomac Park were not
given much of a chance of
blooming by National Capt.
tai Parks unless the weather
turns decidedly warmer.
Pink Haze Evident
But a spokesman did say
hopefully that a pink haze"
is evident from the barely bud
ding blossoms now.
Vacations already have start
ed for some Washington area
school children. Prince Georges
County pupils started their
vacation yesterday and return
Wednesday.
Pupils from Montgomery
County and the District have
the longest vacations, starting
today and running through
next Friday.
Most schools in nearby Vir-
ginia have only today and East
er Monday. although pupils in
Alexandria have vacations run
ming from yesterday through
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
FrolIc in Falls Church

In Falls Church, an Easter
egg hunt is scheduled for 10
am. tomorrow at three school
playgrounds-Madison Elemen-
tary. Mount Daniel Elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
The
Rambler
-. Looks Into
Parked Curs
BY JOHN McKELWAY

BY JOHN McKELWAY
A few months after an
elephant dies, little remains
to be seen. 1t is one of the
sensible laws Of the jungle.
This is not the case in the
city, unfortunately, when
death takes an automobile.
Itis hard to get rid of the
bedy.
This was impressed recent
lEupon The Rambler when a
man, determined to see a
renaissance take place on
Capitol Hill, bitterly COM
planned that entirely too
MANY automobiles were pass
ing away in the shadow of
the Capitol and sitting
around outside his house
waiting to be buried.
He requested a hard-hit-
ting campaign, directed at
the police, Ito help rid our
section Of the city of this
unsightliness."
There is only one thing
as sad and sorry looking as
a dead automobile. 1t is a
dead airplane. But the lat
ter pass on at airportS, con-
veniently out of town. Auto
mobiles have to die on the
streets, If they can find a
parking place, and do have
a way of silently destroying
the good looks a neighbor-
hood might have.
Residents naturally blame
police.
The Rambler shot UP to
the fifth precinct and not
ed, in passing, Marion Park
at Fifth and E streets Sc.
Around it were parked,
in various stages of decay,
at least 10 old heaps, some
tireless with their windows
smashed.
He entered the station
house and, after deciding
not to shake Capt. John Kin
ney by his lapels, inquired
about the problem.
1T is PURELY and simply
a question of space-some-
thing No. 5 has little of.
''When we impound an au-
tomobile," said Capt. Kinney,
"the only place to put it is
out there on the street. We
don't have a parking lot like
some Of the precincts. We
can't move the cars until
headquarters can find space
at one Of the lots 1t main
tains. a
I'VE actually have sort Of
a waiting list. We have
abandoned cars parked
throughout the precinct. But /
we have to leave 'em where
they are If there is no traffic
problem"
Cars are abandoned, the
captain explained, when the
owner can't get up enough
money for new tags or can't
afford to get it through in
pection. Or when they are
no longer needed for get
away PURPOSES.
Capt. Kinney's abandoned
car problem is slight COM
pared to the troubles of In
spector Ashley A. Aderholdt,
the Police Departments
chief property clerk.
He estimates there are at
least 1000 cars left to die
in the District each year and
all over town.
And he told Of one case
in which a motoriSt, having
stopped at a stop light and
having had the engine conk
out, simply got out and
walked away.
The inspector has three
parking lots with which to
handle impounded cars. They |
are usually full so that he
can't take the load off the
precincts. Periodically, he
auctions off the old auto
mobiles and has succeeded In
getting rid of 1900 hulks
since last April. Some have
gone for SO cents.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SALE-Try our low price
exterior paints, mill ends, white
and gray. S2o5 gallon: our Spartan
brand, ill culorS, S3 9J gallon Mas
ten Lumber and supply Company
N21-2-i-l2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
d. Milford

FOR SALE-d- Milford 25
acres, IS tillable, approximately
1,200' road frontage, $12.500 C2)-
F'rederica $50 acres, $50 tilIable,
$1S5; 600. CD Dover: 145 acres, lis
tillable, house and buildings in good
repair. S35,00 (D- Frederica: III
acres. IS tillahle. S25, 600 CO.. Har-
rington: 212 story home, seven
rooms and bath, 81, 500 CO., Dewey
= h: Furnished cottage on
Oceanside, five rooms and bath,
$10,600 (O Houston: Z acres with
seven-room cement block home.
two hroiler houses, capacity 5000,
average $4,000 yearly income,
$40, GOO. (8)- Walnut Street, Mil
ford Six rooms and bath, base
ment, 2-car garage, storm and
screen windows, hardwood floors.
fireplace, lot 65x250', $4,000. (9) :
Frederica: Seven rooms and bath.
enclosed front and back porches.
lot 90xl10'. $7,500. Wilkins Realty
Go., Ocean Drive Manor, Fredcrica.
734-4f86, 335-5i0l; residence 335-
5733. W129-2- -22- If
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
OOO
NOTICE

The Board Of Trustees of tin
state Welfare Home and Hospital
for the Chronically Ill at Smyrna.
smyrna. Delaware will receive
scaled bids until 300 pm, Monday,
March IL. 1868, for: Cd One Radio
graphic and microscopic Diagnos-
tic N-RAY UNIT: (2) POTATO
PEELER, so pound capacity Speci-
fications may he obtained at the
business office of the State Wei
fare Home, 900 am. to 500 pm.
Monday through Friday. The Board
of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Signed: I
Rankin Davis, President. Board Of
Trustees" 9'i-It
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
GMC PICKUP FOR SALE /.

1856 model, in good condition:
"tox" Battery Charger with Alter-
nator Equipment: ''Gaskin nl
rows III keys Cash Register used
in Service station, fairly new and
in good condition: Milton" Drive
way Signal with POO feet Of hose: !
guaranteed Parts Cabinet equipped
with points, CondcnsOrs, battery
buttons, distributor caps and coils
from 1857 to 1862 makes of cars;
small Tire Changer and lot Of
tire tools; two So Mir Hose; Lot 81
assorted bulbs: lot of radiator flush
and stop leak: lot Of tires. assorted
sizes Good huy for someone going
into the Service station business.
Warren a. Wilson. Millshoro. Della
ware, Phone g2f-72fg W1O7 2-22- q
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of husband anC
father, w Boyce Short. who pass
ed away February 81, 1852.
February brings sad memories,
OF Il loved one laid to rest.
He viii always he remembered
lBy the ones who loved him SO
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
wife and daughters, 3-1-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
-O0O-
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Public notice is hereby given that
/ staled proposals in quadruplicatC
! fpr the construction of :; new
! Science building 1T Delaware state
/ college. Dover Delaware, viii he
| received at the office of the prcsi-
| dent, Delaware State College. DOH-
Ell Delaware, until 300 p. NJ. EST
| on March 20, 1868, at which time
they viii 10 publicly opened and
read.
Drawings and specifications for
this work are on file in the office
Of Dodge Reports, Broad-Locust
Bldg, Broad & Locust SITS, Phila.,
Ia. and Allied Construction IN
dustries, 3 hillside Drive, Wilm-
ington, Del, where they may br
examined hy prospective bidders.
Intending Bidders may obtain
copies of the contract documents
at the office of w Ellis Preston, r.
Al. 903 jefferson Street, Whining
ton, Delaware. For the convenience
and use Of intending Bidders, two
sets Of plans and specifications will
be loaned by the Architect to Gen
clal Contractors bidding directly to
the Owner upon a deposit of $4,000
per set which will be refunded upon
return of the plans and specifica-
tiOnS i'm good condition. COntrac-
tors who take plans and specifica-
tionS but do not submit estimates
direct to the Owner will he charged
$500 per set to cover the cost of
reproduction.
Sub Contractors for other trades
and materials supplicrS may obtain
sets Of plans and specifications, and
principal Contractors may obtain
additional sets, upon Il deposit of
$4,000 per set, which upon return
of such sets will be refunded to
them less $500 per set to cover
the cost Of reproduction
ON THE WORK. PREFERENCE
IN + NJ p l. O y NJ T. y T Or ALL
WORKMEN, BOTH KILL: ID
AND 'NSkILLED MUST I}E
GIVEN TO BONA EIDE CITIZENS
OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE
i'm accordance with provisions Of
Delaware Law, Section 6906 of
Title ~ Of the Delaware Code.
Nll bids must lie in sealed en-
velopes. endorsed New Science,
BuildinS, Delaware State College
Dover, Delaware, showing the
name Of bidder and addressed to
the Board of Trustees, Delaware
, State College, Dover Delaware.
Corporate surety shall he furnish
I'd by company admitted to trans
act a surety ana hOndlng business
in the State of Delaware, and its
/ bond shall he executed by Il
licensed resident agent of the state
ri Delaware
The Board Of Trustees, Delaware
state College reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals and to
waive informalitie> at its discrc-
ton
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check
upon a solvent hank or Trust ,m-
pany in the amount of ten pc ut
U0cc) of the base hid plus all 4, .:i-
tiVe Item Estimates, or Il hid i
in like amount, drawn to the
Of the Owner
No hid may be withdrawn
period Of thirty 600 days aftei
scheduled closing time for til
ccipt of bids
by order Of the
Board of Trustees.
Delaware State Colle.r
John y. Mcdowell.
President
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SALE-Farmcrs. Pressure
treated, Crcosoted fence posts-are
cheaper because they last up to
FIVE times longer We have all
sizes Of fence posts, light and barn
poles. AS low as Csc each See MS
for details. III. H. Harman, Inc,
building materials, plumbing sup
plies. Marydel, Delaware, Dover,
Delaware. Maryland phone l82-8181,
Delaware phone 492-3i56,, Dover
phone 734-5SS3. H58-3-I-it
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
LOS

LOST IN Vicinity of Glendale
I.fre Tower large black and white
female fox hound Had my name
and address on collar Liberal re-
ward for her return Marvin Mar
vel, EB BoX 232, Milton. on
Route Ii, Icwes Rehohoth High
Way. Al3S-3-ltf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
NEW HOME FOR SALE

thre, bedrooms. living room. dining
room, kitchen IL baths, attached
garage, hot water Dashboard heat,
basement. oil crest View Drive,
Iakelawn Estates Milford. r.
52OS G2S- -25-ti
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SALE-1f nodded plywood
boat with fiberglass bottom, with
steering wheel, windshield, controls
and Mark 40 Mercury motor. Phone,
after pm, i22-9lOi M22-2-22-i At
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR

SALE = Located on Rogers Drive,
Milford, Del. Situated on large lot,
house has large living room with
dining area, kitchen, bath and full
basement. Back yard fenced in.
Cedar shake dwelling was repainted
last year. For appointment, write
p. o. Box 161, Milford, Delaware.
J2-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
MAN WANTED WITH

sales ability To To- an inside sales
man in local store, and to perform
other duties Must be neat, courte-
Gus and willing to assume respon
Sihility. Possible opportunity for
advancement to outside salesman
later, if desired Write resume Of
qualifications and background. "a
long with details Of age and start
ing salary desired 70 Box 2tt,
Milford Delaware Y57-2-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SALE High cost or living
getting YOU down? Why pay high
rent, taxes and fuel bills. when
our modern mobile homes Offer
convenience -cOmfort-with rcono-
my Furniture taken IVY down pay
.mcnt-balancc like monthly rental
payments. Special. i5 X 10, wash
,r, telpViSiOn, only S2,g95 Misc
i7' II 81 eper washer, r. Nj.
|Cct. S2,195 Isaston Mobile Homes
nov location Route 80, North.
'T T.N-2-n519 IL -J8-12-2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
CLEARANCE SALE !.

= = - n ~ y 1F-t = = = ~
new 1862 model Irarmall 7GO die
syI tractor, new l9G2 model
I'arnall AN gasoline tractor both
5-ploW power. Priced for quick
sale No down payment. I.p tn
four years to paN r. ~ Okie. Inc.
Your International Harvester deal
rr. C;corg,tnWn. Delaware S56-
27l5 O-ij-1-l1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
CLERk.ATTENDFyT WAyTFD

for high volume gas and oil sales.
small general store. Steady posi-
tion, Seven days. Si2 hours per day.
$50 per week plus commission Ten
miles from Dover State references.
Write Box No IS, Go Milford
Chronicle, Milford 3S-3-i-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

GENERATORS AND START
ERS tested and repaired. Hunter Il,
ln3 North Washington street, Mil
ford Phone i22-55l3.
M-fi-2-l5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
FOR SALE AUTHORIZED


Sonar communication rlcCtrOnic~
sales and service, used or new
marine radio telephone Have I'LL
models ~ stock. Nntcnnas, transis-
tnriZcd depth Indicator, Model n. &
d. Citizen band radios One wear
guarantee on all Sonar cuuipmcnt
Economy Nuto Supply, nc. 2G3 n
T.. Front Street. Milford TeIrDhonc
1922 -8O3a Ffg-3-1 -tC
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
WINDOW SHADES

Cloth, plastic, plastic coated, and
paper: also Duplex cut to size
Milford Wallpaper Company, III
North Washington Street. Phone
i22-8317 M-22-1l-7-ti
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
WALLPAPER FOR SALE

Iar:.c secretion at reasonable
prices. C;lccm paints lit wholesale
Milford Wallpaper Company, lll
\oIth Washington street. Phone
i22-S3I7. MI ln-2S-t ti
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Three shetland mare ponies, your
choice $125 each. All bred. One
Shetland horse pony, two years old,
SIS. Several other size ponies for
sale Holstein hull, 16 months old;
two Herford bulls (yearlings-
hornS1. all tested. Clifford West.
BrjdgeyilIe 337-7591. H45-3-1-2
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
NOTICF

NOTICE WITT NURSING
Home. private rooms, equipped e
care for amputecs blind, and
chronically i'll aged persons. Apply
to Nina Il Witt, owner and opera
tor, r. D. No 3, three miles north
Of Milford on Big stone Beach
Road W35-2-S tt
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Real E state

FOR SALE-BCILDING LOTS
desirable location, short distance
from town Call 422- 1889
F-12-7-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
OFFICE HELP WANTED

For general office work Know
ledge Of tipping and accuracy with
figures essential iO-hour week, All
employee benefits Write Bon -,
60 Milford Chronicle. Milford, pcl
29-2-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
T.Y. SERVICE FOR SALE ;.
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR

SALIG-Free estimates. Genuine
Johns Manvillc shingles applied III
strict accordance with specifications
approved by JM Exclusive certi-
fled Johns Manvillc Improvement
Contractor in this arca N. ~.
Downing Co.. Milford, Delaware.
Telephone Milford l22-i5G5
D-37-1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR RI1NT-Apartmcnt. first
floor. ? bedrooms, heat and water
furnished Middle aged couple pre-
ferred Call after pm. l22 t4Ga.
kl9-S-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
OR SALE

FOR SALE-Broiler oil stoves
349-4757. G-6-2-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
STORM WIN.

DOWS FOR SALE-Custom built,
triple track, at very reasonable
prices. For free estimate, call
Milford, 422-8O4l Fisher Appli-
ances, Inc, Milford. F-23-5-3-tf
FOR SALE-Register German
Shepherd (white), Axe registered
collie (sable and white), three
months of age Pratt's Branch
Kennels, James ID Tatman, 284-
i7l2 after 400 PM weekdays
weekends any time. T30-3-12t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
WOMAN,S WINTER COATS

FOR S.ALE-One black, one blue,
one beige: Excellent condition, rea
sonably priced. Phone i22-4 1903 or
422-4521. 2-l-tfp