davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Long gave
dinner on Sunday in honor of he
brother, Robert b. Houston, cele
brating his sixty-first birthday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ. Houston of Dover, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Nathaniel C. Leverage O
Church Hill, Md, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles X. Ross, Barclay, Nd, anC
Mrs. Charles B. Houston, Philadel.
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Mitchell
have had as their guests recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Folkert and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris of Bal
timore.
Mrs. Jesse Jones and Mrs. Theo-
dore Burton entertained at the Bur-
ton cottage at Oak Orchard on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Burton of
Georgetown and Mrs. Hettie Jane
Lingo of Millsboro.
Prof. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bennett and
children are camping for several
days at Oak Orchard.
Miss Helen Lingo has been visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia for a
week.
Mrs. C. E. Wharton is attending
summer school at the University of
Delaware.
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins is spending a
week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
children left on Friday for a.
months stay on Lake Cayuga and
WATERFOWL, N. Y.
Mrs. Sockrider who has been ill
for several weeks is still quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins spent
the weekend visiting some of the
Virginia caverns.
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary met
last Tuesday night with Mrs. Edith
Dodd.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Hudson has been improved by the
addition of a sun parlor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson expect to occupy their
home in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert W. Evans are
to move to Millville some
lime in July and they will occupy
heir new bungalow that is being
Mrs. Matte N. Shockley spent
ew days in Atlantic City recently.
DR.. Floyd l. Hudson will open an
,ffice in Millsboro for the practice
# medicine and surgery on July 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Collision, OF
Wilmington, spent the weekend
visiting relatives here.
Miss Norma LoflAnd accompanied
them home for an extended visit.
Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Paris having
been superannuated at the recent
session of the Md. Annual Confer
ence moved to Dover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Lord are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. William
Benson, of Wilmington.
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Hudgius, who
were recently appointed to the
Greenwood Cannon charge of the NJ.
P. Church, arrived here Tuesday.
Young people come to us highly
recommended by the President of
the Conference, as well as their
college associates.
The NJ. E. Sunday School will hold
a bake and ice cream festival in the
Firemen's Building, Saturday after
noon and evening, July list. Many
good things to eat will be on sale
at moderate prices. 3 A doggie roast
will be held at Slaughter Beach on
Thursday evening, July 9Th spOn-
sored by the young peoples council
of the NJ. +. Church. Young and
old alike are invited to share in the
fun and festivities. Mrs. Nellie
Lyons and her class will be in charge
of the games and entertainment.
Neil Edgell, who has been EN-
ployed in the American Store at
Greenwood for the past three years,
has been appointed Market Inspector
and will be stationed at Woodside,
Del. He begins his new work on
July LIST.
M. E. Church services next Sun
day: Church school at 9:45 a. m;
divine worship at 10:45 a. m; spe-
cial music will be sun at this serv-
ice, sermon by the minister; evening
worship, at 1880 o'clock. The Jun
Tor and Senior choirs will sing at
this service. Sermon by the min
ter. Faith and Fellowship service
ON Thursday evening at 1880.
Greenwood Sunday school will
hold bake and ice cream festival
in the Community House, Saturday.
afternoon and evening, July 1, 1888.
Saint Johnstown NJ. e. Church:
The Sunday school on local Sundays
wiz meet in the morning at 10
o'cn0ck. A baptismal service will
be held in the church Sunday after
noon, July 9Th. All parents who
have children to be baptized are
requested to bring them at this serY-
ice.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
"PLANNING INEXPENSIVE
MEALS" SUBJECT OF FOUR
EXTENSION MEETINGS
Miss Macdonald TO Demonstrate
Supper Dishes at Wildwood Friday

Choose wisely, buy wisely and
use wisely when the family income
is low" says Miss Pearl Macdonald
of the University of Delaware, who
is conducting series of food DEM
onstrations in Kent County, stress
ing economical meals. Good
Health" she says, (which makes it
possible for us to work effectively
and to enjoy life, depends to a great
extent upon our choice of food.
Nothing else we buy plays so large
part as food in the family well be-
ing"
Miss Macdonald has just complet-
ed a series of three district meet
ings at Smyrna M. E. Church, June
| 20; Harrington M. +. Church, June
81, and Rising Sun Community Hall,
June %. at which a large number of
Kent County home makers were
present.
At each meeting she has prepared
nutritious, well balanced supper.
The menu was as follows: Cream
of asparagus soup, baked rice with
cheese, vegetable salad, berry short
cake. Figured at local prices the
cost of this meal for a family of five
was SIS cents or eleven cents per
person and the portions allowed for
each individual were ample.
In meal planning she stressed the
importance of considering the three
meals together to be certain that
during the day is included plenty
of milk, at least two vegetables, two
fruits and cereal foods. She also
urged using meat substitutes like
eggs and cheese for supper dishes,
these foods being nutritious and in
expensive.
Miss Macdonald stated that Mrs. |
Farmer can best feed her family i
well with a minimum outlay of |
money by having as much as posi-
BILE of the foods needed for family
raised ON the farm. The
nice vegetable garden, small flock
Of hens, cow, small berries, orchard,
all mean that her problem of buy
ing with a fiattened purse is much
lessened
The fourth and last of this series
Of meetings will be held Friday af-
June Both, at Wildwood Com
nunity House, at 1870 o'clock. All
home makers who are interested are
invited to attend and bring
friends. These meetings are ar
arranged by Louise R. Whitcomb,
Home Demonstration Agent for Kent ,
County. :
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
LAKE LAND PARK
HAVEN LAKE

Come and celebrate the Glorious
Forth at the coolest place in the
city. A varied program of sports for
patrons arranged, including the fun
provoking duck chase in the water.
All sports are open to patrons. Fun
begins 10 a. m. A nice variety of
refreshments, fresh candies, iced
cold drinks, ice cream, ETC., at the
stand. Free use of play boards and
water balls. Plenty of free park
ing space. Picnic accommodation
in the grove. Boats to hire. Boat
rides around the lake 10c. The
grounds will be lighted during the
evening. Visitors always welcome.
ltp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

Herman Fountain happened to
be the lucky boy from Delaware who
went to the National Camp at Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams enter
tanned at a five o'clock dinner on
Sunday, Mrs. Samuel Graham and
daughter, Sarah, of Mardela Springs
Mrs. Evans and daughter Norma
Lee, of near Salisbury, Nd. Mrs.
Winnie Graham and brother, of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rob-
inson and Miss Minnie Adams.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

and you are in the open air. Photo
phone engineers from the research
laboratories of the RCA Victor Com
pany were called in to solve the
problem of providing good sound re-
production to cover this vast outdoor
area of 100000 square feet II was
finally solved by the installation of a
newly developed High Fidelity"
sound system similar to that used
in the two new Rockefeller Center
super-theatres in New York. Three
giant directional loudspeakers are
concealed behind a go foot screen,
projecting the sound evenly and with
excellent quality throughout the en-
closure. In fact, it is actually pos
sible to hear the entire performance
perfectly with the doors and win
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
YOUR CAR A THEATRE BOX

There's nothing new under. the
sun, but here's something new under
the moon.
The first Drive-In Theatre in the
world has just been opened in Cam
den, N. ]. You drive your automo-
bile right into a specially construct
ed outdoor theatre, park your car
on an inclined grading, and your car
becomes your private theatre box
while you enjoy the lates sound mo-
ton picture. The advantages are that
you can see the moving without leav-
ing the car; you can chat without
disturbing anyone, no special dress
is required, the children are safe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
4-H CLUB GIRL And
THE FOOD SUPPLY
ICOntinued from First Page1

L1OHtNAfa Jfom EHSt agel
etc. Asparagus and green strin!
beans, from a food standpoint, ma!
be considered with leafy greecs.
Tomatoes, or times a week
Tomatoes, either fresh or canned oil
in the form of juice may be used il
place of oranges and other citrus
fruit.
Fruits, once or twice a day, either
fresh, canned or dried.
Each person should have some
raw or uncooked fruit or vegetable
each day.
To meet the above food require
ment, it is well for the hOme-maker
to figure out how much of each
group of vegetables she will require
for her family.
For example, home grown tOma-
toes are available about four months
of the year. For the remaining eight
months, canned tomatoes must be
used since fresh tomatoes, in the
market, out of season, are too eX-
pensive.
Allowing p to % of a cup (stand-
ard measuring cup) to a serving,
three times a week for eight months,
THAT is a total of 90 servings), there
should be u to 16 quarts canned for
each membe rof the family. Some of
this may be tomato pulp put up to
be used in soup or as tomato cock
tail
Leafy greens are as important in
the diet as tomatoes and may be
used in the menu on alternate days
with tomatoes. There is a great va
riety of leafy greens that can be
grown and some that are especially
good when canned.
In Delaware, fresh turnip greens !
and hardy kale can be grown almost /
all winter. There is, also, the upland
or land cress which is fine for
green's.
Among the leafy greens that are
good canned are: Dandelion, beet
tops, chard. Canned greens need to
be provided for only about months
of the year. Working out the amount
as above, to quarts should be al
lowed for each member of the fam
lily.
The rest of the garden should pro-
vide: Onions, carrots, celery, beets,
turnips, parsnips, peas, beans (green
string, wax and lima), summer and
winter squash corn, cucumber,
sweet peppers.
OF these, onions, celery carrots,
beets, turnips, winter squash can
be stored for winter use. Parsnips
are left in the ground over winter.
From the carrots, beets, peas,
beans, corn, etc., the remainder of ,
the canned vegetables should be
made up, allowing II to 16 quarts {
in all for each member of the fam
lily, to cover a period of about six {
While beets and carrots may be
stored for winter use, it may be de-
sirable to have a few cans of each ,
put up when they are young and
very tender.
For canned fruit during a six
months season, plan variety OF
from q to % quarts for each MEM
Der of the family.
Each All Short Course member, ,
states Miss Macdonald, made out
the canning budget for her family s
which she is to help her mother pro-
vide. At the close of the season, a
report of the number of quarts of \
fruits and vegetables canned is to
be sent in and the money value of
the products determined. This dem
will show the economic
value to the farm family of the c
''live-at-home" garden and canning =
program. 1t will also give the All :
club girls of today practical train ;
ing in food economics.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
ONE FAULT OF SCHOOLS

Too often our schools of journal
ism are dominated by theorists.
/ went to one great university in
the Middle West to deliver a series
of lectures, and l was somewhat
puzzled by the remarks of the pro-
lessor of journalism until, during
the evening, he asked me if he might
come into my office through the
summer. though he wanted to
work on the copy desk. l said,
What for?"
He said, do you know, 1 have
never been inside newspaper office?
And l would like to pick up the jar
gon."
He was teaching young men jour-
nalism!-Melcoln W. Bringing, Editor
Detroit free Press.
The League of Nations recipe for
universal peace and harmony seems
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

The children of Mrs: Georgianna
Salevan take this means of express
sing their thanks to their friends for
their expressions of sympathy, and
their help during their recent be-
reavement. 1tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

dows of the car closed. This inno-
Walton in outdoor theatres is ex-
pected to prove boon in keeping
one-arm drivers and parkers off the
roads at night.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
NOTICE

We will be closed Saturday after
Moons through July and August.
jS0-2t /. d. SHORT co.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

The magazine called Babies" ha
quit-but babies themselves will 90
on forever, we hope and expect.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

Caller-"Is your mother ems
gaged?"
; Little Boy-"I think she is mar
ried. Quoted by The Pointer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
FOR SALE

FOP SAL Fred skin seed potatoes.
Mrs. Nora Coulbourn, near Vernon, Del.
II
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

The League of Nations recipe fol
universal peace and harmony seems
to have curdled.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30

WANTED-Pfactical nurse who will
take elderly lady into good home. Apply
Chronicle Office, Milford. j30-2tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1933-06-30
WANTED

WANTED Whites leghorn pullets.
about ten weeks old. VIM. Patched.
Media, Pa. 1tp
Evening star., 1933-05-05
EASTERN HAS RARE
ATHLETE IN KEEG|N
Has Grid Letter, Seems Sure
to Earn Award on Track,
Diamond and Court.

~ NE Of those rare athletes, a
| letter winner in four sports.
~ looms at Eastern High. He is
Joe Keegin, former Gonzaga
boy. Joe, a junior, starred In the back
neld on the foot ball team last Fall
70 win his insignia, and now Is playing
In the outfield on the base ball nine.
Is a promising sprinter on the track
squad. He also is given a first-rate
chance to make the basket bali team
next Winter.
keegin Is natural athlete, according
70 MS coaches. He has an ideal build,
Is fast, is quick thinker and has
plenty OF courage. He was particularly
prominent in foot ball last Fall through
his brilliant broken-held running.
TWO D. c. schoolboy base ball teams
L Will invade Baltimore tomorrow and
another will move on Winchester.
va. western and Tech will visit the
maryland metropolis, the former to en-
gage Baltimore City College and the
!atter TO have 1t cut with Calvert Hall.
81. Adams has an engagement with the
shenandoah Valley Military Academy
nine at Winchester.
Westerns tennis team has a date here
%ltn the Forest Park High racketers of
Saitimore. and Devitt's strong net COM
onation will face the North Carolina
iroSn team on the Congressional Coun-
NY C!uo courts at O'Clock. The Tar
neeis bowed to the formidable Episcopal
Hlgn combination yesterday at Alexan-
dria in 4-3 struggle.
Ciouting 21 hits, Eastern tossers
routed the Episcopal nine, 1873, YES
tefoay at Alexandra. The losers eot
all their runs and their eight hts
on Barnes in the first four innings.
Cecn Hale, who pitched the last five
innings, allowed no hits or runs. Smith,
Muler and Cuozzo led the winners at,
S JACK. Suozzo got homer as did
sperry. Episcopal pitcher.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Totals. 81 s27l3 Totals s47 81 p 10
.sss.,.s .ss.,.s ;or sor gTS9sInss Hss.1 IS in ninth
1Batted for Moody in ninth
ESi:s6D.l EESii's5D 80 -: 9 Il 5SS d--ls
cs.rs Ailse eri'Stu ts Mis-: f:
oordon Ftshush Mason, sqeo sPeoklnss KoD0s5. 5s.
TSssef Hifi. u.is Nio'dSS sPi.r' s; Al:
Broosi1es; smlth 30: c. ,tnl:. Mile.
EFIScOPAL'S rackcters were hard
~ puI to conquer tn, North C-.-cliaa
freshmen. williams and Dav-
sons doubles victory over Jones and
Lynch in three sets enabled the school,
boys to triumph.
Summaries
singlss-Frisdman IN. C) defeated Lay.
iOs 80 wsaH' sWi;s E s. dsf.:s:s dSsft:sss tfznfs finfs.
s:I:s:s cs7i.,,.s: P's.sH 5 Sis:'''s IT. IS
sslf' snd Dss.5s sna as' a.i..s:d Jones IA wisS.
6@s. So. 60. ''Ae' anu A'nen'
st. Adams downed Friends at tennis,
SO, on the Cathedral School courts.
The losers forfeited both doubles en-
gagements.
Summaries:
Sinsles-Eenderson defeated Clark, 6-1,
&c. G-4; Carver defeated Eakin, 6-2,
o-3; MCGEE defeated Hayes, 6-3. e..
Central's racketers overcame George
town Prep. 80. Central won all three
singles, but dropped both the doubles
tits
Summaries:
Singles-Grsbill tC) defeated Leslie,
s.. 6-3; Yeomans CO. Defeated Mayock,
80. 81; Rosenbers tCO defeated Egan,
Doubles. Heating and Leslie to) de-
feated Yeomans and Root, 81, 6-lr 81.
and Harrad. "a. a., g..
Evening star., 1933-05-05
ANNAPOLIS PRESENTS
HEAVY SPORTS CARD
Navy in Variety Of Events, While
St. Johns Has Stick Tilt With
&C. N. Y. Tomorrow.

A NNAPOLIs, Md, May 5-Spring
II sports will about reach their peak
at the Naval Academy Saturday,
with important events In every sea-
sonal sport either at home or on the
road.
Boat races against Cornell in the
varsity and freshmen classes top the
program, but are closely pressed for
the leading place by the base ball game
with Georgetown.
A track meet with William and Mary
and the opening outdoor rife match
Of the season, with the team OF the
National Guard Of the District OF Co.
lumbia as the opponent. are the other
varsity events here, while the Navy
lacrosse team vii be away to cross
sticks with Pennsylvania State College.
Another event at Annapolis will be
st. Johns and City Collge Of New York.
It will be the last game on the home
grounds for the Johnnies.
The crew race with Cornell will be
the last home contest for Academy
crews this season. The races will be
over a course of q mile and half.
The contests will begin as follows:
1:l5-Base ball, Plebes vs. Severn
School: tennis, Plebes VS.. Baltimore
City College.
2.oo-Rif1e, Varsity VS.. District Of
Columbia National Guard.
2:15-Base ball, Varsity VS.. George.
town; track, Varsity VS.. william and
Mary Freshmen; Plebes vs.. William and
Mary Freshmen.
2:30-Lacrosse. st. Johns vs.. City
College of New York.
3:00-Rowtng, Varsity vs.. Cornell;
Plebes vs.. Cornell Freshmen; Lacrosse,
Plebes VS.. Baltimore City College.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
- IRDIES are made in peculiar
Z ways. The twelfth hole at the
Washington Golf and Country

~ IRDIES are made in peculiar
ways. The twelfth hole at the
IL Washington Golf and Country
Club Is tough affair of well
above 400 yards. The gent who puts
his second shot over the right side Of
the green usually is out Of the hole, for
the shot back is one of the hardest
there is. Yet Julian D. Heron holed his
pitch back to the green for 3 to win
the hole in match with j. @. G. Cor.
coran against D. c. Gruver and DR..
r. D. Webb. 1t gees to show that any
thing can happen in golf.
Those Maryland State golf solons are
hopeful gents. Even while the first Of
Washington's invitation tournaments is
in progress at Manor, they are planning
to stage counter attraction next We'd
nesday, when the initial handicap event
of the season at a washington club
will be played at Indian Spring. The
tourney is the usual 18-hole medal
play handicap affair, with entry limited
to those who hold State association
handicap cards. These cards may be
obtained at the first tee.
Another handicap tourney will be held
by the State association on May II at
the Suburban Club, near Pikesville.
4 THOUGH the first team of the
"A club isn't going anywhere in par
ticular, the second wonen's team
of the Washington Golf and Country
Club leads the teams from 10 clubs in
the second team series today. BY beat
ing Manor, 9l2 to 5l2, the Washington
women went into a talf-point lead in
the match played yesterday at Chevy
Chase. Army Navy, holders Of the Sec
ond team title, are in third place, with
. 1879 to IL victory yesterday over
Woodmont. Kenwood defeated Chevy
Chase by 8la to 6h, indian Spring
trounced Beaver Dam, II to 4, and CO.
1umbia beat Congressional, i3h to ~
Georgetown Prep's fast-moving golt
team moved down another opponent
yesterday, scoring over Takoma Silver
Spring at Garrett Park, 4 to 2. To-
morrow afternoon the Prep boys play
Woodberry Forrest.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Maryland Team VIII Powerful Rue
College Contests
For Rest of Week
Today.

Today.
George Washington vs. West Virginia,
Griffith Stadium, 8 pm. (bese balD
pm-Concert by George Washing
ton University Glee Club.
2:30 p.m.-George washington VS.. Sc
vance Columbia Country Club ttennis)
Georgetown VS.. Yale and Williams at
New Haven (golD.
Tomorrow.
maryland Field Day.
II am.-Maryland VS.. Duke (bese
balD.
l:00-Interscholastic meet and dual
meet between Maryland varsity and
Johns Hopkins, to be run concurrently.
2:00-Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins
(tennis).
4:l5-Maryland VS.. Rutgers Qacrosse)
-Gallaudet VS.. Randolph Macon
at Kendall Green (track).
2:l5-Georgetown vs.. Navy at An
napolis (base balD.
Georgetown vs.. Brown at New Haven
(golD.
Catholic U. VS.. Washington and Lee
(golD.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

THE date for the East Potomac Park
i Spring tournament has been
changed. Because of conflict with
the dates for the Chevy Chase event, Al
Farr, manager at East Potomac, today
announced that the Fest Potomac
event will start on May ~, instead of
May IS. Entries will close with Farr
on Saturday, May 20, at pm, and
the tourney will run through the fol-
lowing week.
Mrs. L. G. Pray won the first flight
in the miniature tourney staged yes
terday by women Of the Manor Club,
beating Mrs. B. G. Hartig on the first
extra hole. The consolation was won
by Mrs. H. B. Hird, who defeated Mrs.
D. M. Mcpherson, 3 and /. Mrs. w.
c. Gelang defeated Mrs. H. @. Wood
in the second fight final, with Mrs.
w. J. Callahan defeating Mrs. A. s..
Alderman on the tenth hole in the
consolation.
Tech High School golfers downed St.
Johns Prep in a match played yes
terday at East Potomac Park by a
score of 312 to 2h.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Sandlot Mines Plan to Swarm
Fields During Next Two Days

Sandlot ball tossers hereabouts are
getting set for another large week end.
Among games slated are:
TOMORROW.
:, Maiest,s RADIO VS.. Middleburs. at Mid
Savoy Midgets VS.. Chevy Chase at Chevy
Chase, l O'Clock.
SUNDAY.
ST. Joseph's VS.. Congress Heights A. c.,
Consress Heishts. o'clock.
Certified BARRIERS vs.. White Haven A. c..
savoy Midsets vs.. Phoenix Midsets. Phoe-
nix Field. O'Clock.
Majestic Radio VI. Fredericksburs. At
Indian Head Cardinals vs.. Annapolis. At
p. S1ll:,on h., aeYSss 9,.:%sn vs. Arron Service at
-,l|s:. -,ls|ssnsi'f ;. ss:s vs.. Mulh.n Juniors. West
Fort Wsshinoton W. Mount Rainier A.
c.. Mount Rainier, o'clock.
Lansburgh's vs.. Palais Royal. Monument
Diamond No. 3: Hecht Co. vs.. o. Kann Sons
Co.. Monument Diamond No. 4. II Am.
Department Store Leasue).
Teams wanting games include:
.uss.ssni Ssan p c. r ,c": a
Dixie Products. for SUNDAY with 4 team
havins field. Atlantic 5768-w between
We Wolts Z Phetosr.pAers. Pic for tomorrow WITH