davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
FELTON,

Mrs s. G. Hughes returned home
Friday from the Milford Hospital
and is now cOnvalescing nicely
from her recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Some OF
Yonkers, \ Y. were guests over
the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris and
family are on d two weeks "trip to
Detroit. Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs James Jones OF
Railway. New Jersey are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Dill who with
their guests are spending this week
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Taylor ana
daughter, Ann spent Sunday dt
Riverview Beach.
Mrs. Woodrow KrOuSe is spend
ing Il week at New York city, y. y.
The Junior Choir held their pic
mic last Saturday afternoon at the
Milford Lake accompanied by their
leaders, Mrs. Reed Hughes and Mrs.
A. {. Bennett and several more of
the mothers. All report good time.
Barratt Simpler. who has been
quite i'll with bronchial pneumonia
is much improved at this writing.
Ralph Bradley of New York re-
turned home Monday after Il visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
{ larence Bradley.
Five year old Judy Weinbcr2.
who was severly injured last May
by falling into Il corn crusher at Il
mill near here, Was released from
the Kent General Hospital last
Saturday and is again with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Weinberg. and is continuing to i'm
prove.
a very pleasant birthday was
given on Sunday in honor of Mrs
Joseph III. Crockett of Wilmington
The guests were Mrs. NJ. Evelyn
killen and Mrs. A. E. Bennett OF
/ FELTON,; Mr.. Joseph IL. Crockett ano
Mr.. William VI. killen of Whining
/ ton; Miss Alice Brown of Milford
/ and Mrs. Roland Dielenderfer anC
son. Ralph of RehOboth. 1t was
given at the cottage in RehobOt,
where the Crockctts are spendins
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T.. Cain
had as their guests last week THEN
son, l.. T.. Cain. Jr.. and wife of Viii
minSton who entertained ON Satul+
Gay, friends from Shreveport. | ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Melvin. sol
and daughter of Terre Haute. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Melvin O
New York City and Thomas Rile,
Melvin of Fort Meade. Baltimore
have been visiting their mother
Mrs. Ella Melvin.
The marriage of Miss EliZabetl
Dryden Southland, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel l.. Southland. o
Seaford. to Mr. Paul +. Layton. sol
of MIR. Wilbur Layton and the lat
Mrs. Layton of Harrington. tool
place i'll Union Methodist ChurCI
in Bridgevillc. Saturday afternoon
August 3rd. The ceremony was per
formed by the pastor. the Rev. |. T.
NlmbrOw. in the presence of tn
immediate families. MIR. and Mrs
John A. Hull. of Seaford. brother
ln-law and sister of the bride. N"r
the attendants.
The bride is a sraduate of tn
FELTON, High School and the l'ni
yersity of Delaware and has dom
graduate work at the Teachers COZ
itSe OF Columbia University. Untl
this past June. Miss Southland ha
been member of the Seaford Higl
school faculty and had fOrmerl
been member of the Geor9etow,
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culver of
Longneck are spending two weeks
iii Wildwood, Cape May, Ocean City
and Atlantic City, New Jersey.
AIr. and Mrs. Thomas Sparge of
New Jersey are spending the month
of August at their cottage at River
dale.
Miss Joyce Father has returned
home after d two weeks visit with
her sister. Mrs. Floyd Rogers and
family at Frankford.
Mir. and Mrs. W. r. Ratledge and
family of Georgetown have been
spending two weeks vacation at the
White House Farm in Long Neck.
Indian River Bay.
Mrs. James Wiley and family.
Mrs. Floyd Rogers and Miss Eliza
beth McGee spent Thursday with
Miss Nettie Father.
lao members of the Blumblv
Family will hold their first reunion
since 1871. on Labor Day in Spears
pavilion at Oak Orchard
-t.,--
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
CEDAR NECK

There's always time in the morn
ings prime,
And the golden noOn-tide fair;
There is always time meath the
even chime.
There's always time for prayer.
Reports are still coming in about
the wonderful time spent at our
sunday School picnic, everyone en-
Joyed the delicious iced lemonade
donated by Mrs. Thomas Carroll.
this was deeply appreciated.
This week our Ladies Aid will go
TO Slaughter Beach for our annual
August picnic supper. We are hop
ing for Il good evening.
Our folks in Cedar Neck work
bard, but can generally find time
for social, informal group gather
ing such as. this one. Last week
truck load of our neighbOrhOod
folks enjoyed claiming outing
down DagsbOrO way. There were
large baskets of delicious food got
ten out when the lunch hour rolled
around and tableclothS spread upOn
pine needles made Il pretty back
&r0und. Everyone sat around and
enjoyed themselves for awhile then
several Went out for the clam hunt,
while the children revealed in the
fine bathing at the place
The Handy-Hand All club Of
Cedar Neck Went to Oak Orchard
for their picnic on Tuesday even
ms, August Sth. The splendid boys
and girls in this club spent de-
lightful evening playing games and
having plenty of hot dogs and ice
cream to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
Mrs. Bess Shew spent Sunday at
kehOboth Beach.
MIR. Aaron Watson of Norwood.
Pa, has been visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren OF
Ellendale We're dinner guests on
Sunday of their granddaughter and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Jay Watson,
and son, jay .Ir
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcpherson
of Chester, Pa, We're Sunday dinner
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Jay Watson
and son, Jay .Ir
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Davis Watson
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Truitt at their cottage at
RehOboth Beach.
Mrs. Laura A. Watson spent
several days last week with her
mother. Mrs. Samuel Argo of Mil
lord.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest +. Watson.
Mrs. Anna Potter. Mrs. JOda Shock
ley and Mrs. Samuel ArgO enjoyed
. an outing and supper at Broadkiln
Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Bess Shew was a guest last
week of her brother and Sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Watson.
Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce and Mrs. ]
Postles Hammond Of Milford were
Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. +
Davis Watson.
We are glad to report Mrs. vii
k"nt0n is very much improved il
health and able to visit with hen
host Of friends.
vi biib VII = IL " lAtt-ti VI Lii
coin. Miss Ethel Beardsley of Lin
coin. Miss Iva Shockley OF Durham
North Carolina were guests or
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elwoo(
Mills
Mrs. Barbara Donovan is RAPIDLY
improving in health and is enioyin.
the pleasant surprise of opening Il
gilt package each day.
Mrs. JOda Shockley spent Mon.
Gay afternoon and evening with hel
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gran
vile Shockley.
The Misses Irma and Mari,
Shockley were Sunday guests o
their cousins the. Misses Doris an,
Dorothy Roberts.
When the late light dies with tn,
setting sun,
Would You taste Il balm for care
with a lift of heart let the da,
depart
There is always time for PRAYER.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

High school faculty. She has been
active i'll Girl Scout work in Sea
ford.
Mr. Layton. graduate of the
FCtl0n High School and Beacon
OlleSe, was recently discharged
from the Army after -four years. of
which three and one half were
spent near London with the
machine record unit of the Eighth
Nh Force and later in France. AT
present he is associated with the
General Accounting Office in Wash
in2tOn, y. G. He is a nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. +. k. Hurd of FELTON,.
After a Weddins trip through the
Shenandoah Valley and the middle
west the couple will reside at 500
houston Avenue, Tahuma Park
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharp and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sher-
wood, Mrs. Blanche Sherwood and
son. Mr.. Harvey Kemp and Johnnie
Hopkins all of FELTON,: Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Kersay OF Viola: Emma
catherine Slaughter and SeOna
Kelley OF Frederick. all spent sun
day at River View Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-16
GREENWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cannon and
Mr.. Paul Johnson OF Philadelphia,
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cannon.
Miss Iris Russell Of Wilmington.
spent the Weekend with her par
cntS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cathen and
family of Deals Island. spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Twigg OF
Philadelphia were Weekend guests
OF Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. r. Chler
Mrs. Vernon Metzner has accept
ed Il position with the X. r., a. near
town.
Mr.. Philip Taylor and sister. Es-
ther. We're Weekend guests of their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Cooper spent
Sunday at RchOboth Beach
Mr. and Mrs r. +, Mai, daughter,
Marsha, of Silver Springs, Md. and
Mrs Mails sister from Lafayette
La. were Weekend guests of Mr.
ana Mrs X. O. Mai
Mr. and Mrs. G.. f.. OchplIrec. Mr.
and Mrs w j. Mills spent Sunday
1T thcn cottage in Rchoboth.
Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Coulter Mr.
and Mrs. Bayard Coulter were
guests OF Mir. and Mrs. Sanford
Clifton in Lcwes. last Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. :. Stewart of Tea
neck. y. j.. returned home on Tues
day after spending Il few days with
Mrs : : WrOtcn
Mrs. Blanche Wiley Smith was
Il patient in Kent General Hospital,
Dover. last week.
Mr.. William Rooney has returned
from Milford Memorial Hospital
where he WAS treated for carhun-
clcs.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Nurses 10 Open 3-Day
Meeting Tomorrow

Annual meeting of the Graduate
Nurses Association and the League
OF Nursing Education of the District
will be held tomorrow through
Wednesday at the United States
Public Health Service auditorium,
Nineteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Business sessions will take place
tomorrow. The groups will hear an
address at $3.50 pm. by the Rev.
Stephen McNamee, S. j., st. Ignatius
Rectory, Baltimore, on "Old Values
in New World"
A panel discussion on "The Give
and Take in Human Relationships
will be held Wednesday afternoon.
Participants will include Beatrice
Ritter, director of nursing serv-
ice, Gallinger Hospital; Madeline
Jesensky, president of Student Asso-
ciation, Providence Division, Catholic
University; Linda Woods, director
OF Social Service, Columbia Hos
pital: Ruth Freeman, administrator
OF nursing, American Red Cross;
Miss Lucille Fredericks, private duty
nurse; Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, Sec
retary, executive board, Sibley Hos
pital; Minnie Pohe, division of nurs-
ing, Public Health Service; Robert
Southwick, deputy superintendent of
Gallinger Hospital, and Harry jaeger
OF the Office of Education.
The conference will close with a
banquet at the Hotel Statler at
7:30 pm. Wednesday. DR.. Walter E.
Hager, president Of Wilson Teachers
College, will speak.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
ICI0 Tries 10 Compose
Differences 10 Meet
Declaration Of War
BY The Asseeia,sd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., NOV. I6,
The CIO, acting on an assump-
tion that big business has declared
war" on it. was making q deter
mined effort today to get its own
house in order.
Existence OF a division between
the CLOS right wing" and .left
wing" was recognized more bIuntly
than ever before by the CIO leader
ship as they prepared for the CIO
convention which opens Monday.
President Philip Murray, re-
garded as virtually certain to accept
reelection, acknowledged today in
a brief news conference the exist
Eence of special CIO committee
which is working on harmony.
Divided Between Wings.
Other leaders have disclosed that
1t has six members, equally divided
between the right and left wings.
1t was learned that Mr.. MURRAY
told the Executive Board yesterday
In emphatic terms that CIO unions
would meet strong resistance this
winter in their fight for a second
postwar round of wage increases.
Others present at the meeting
said Mr.. Murray referred specif-
ically to recent utterances of AL
fred p. Sloan, board chairman OF
General Motors, and that Mr.. MUIR
ray interpreted such utterances as
a. declaration of war"
MIR. Sloan's most recent speech was
Nov. l3 in Chicago when he told the
10Th annual American Petroleum In
stitute convention that:
Collective bargaining must be
permitted to follow the full course
without interference from any out
side influence and irrespective of the
economic consequences of the con-
tending parties.
When the public interests are
substantially involved, they must be
protected by law limiting the scope
OF strikes or of decentralizing the
economic power of labor to the point
where the public interests are not
substantially affected"
Tension Believed Reduced.
Pressed by right wingers, Mr.. Muir
ray appointed the six-man harmony
committee and repeatedly gave it
the task of writing statement of
CIO policy that might somehow
ease the left-right quarreling.
Whether the committee could
emerge with something effective was
Evening star., 1946-11-17
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Agreemeni
on cost-of-living adjustment COW
ering the period from October l.
1916 to September 80, 1s47, with pay
ments to be based on the Bureau
of Labor Statistics index, was an
nounced today by heads of Sinclair
Oil Corp. and the Oil Workers In
ternational Union, CIO.
The plan will provide an initial
monthly payment of $31,20, equival-
ent to 18 cents an hour computed
on an estimated average wage rate
for a work week of 40 hours. For
future adjustments the fluctuations
in the cost of living will be ex-
amined quarterly, with adjustments
made if the index shows points or
more increase or decrease.
The agreement specifies that the
formula adopted shall not operate
to reduce base rates of wages below
the November Is level.
In a joint statement H. F. Sin
clair, representing the Sinclair COM
panies, and o. A. Knight, union
president, expressed expectation the
agreement would provide a pattern
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Aviation Adviser 10 Speak
To Management Society

A. E. Stockburger, special adviser
to the Administrator of Civil Aero
nautics, will conduct a panel dis
cussion on Organization for Effec-
tive Departmental Management" at
dinner of the Society for the
Advancement of Management
Washington chapter, at $50 pm.
Thursday in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. Mr..
Stockburger, who served as city
manager of several California cities
and as State director of finance and
as deputy mayor of Los Angeles,
is director of the fiscal division of
the Washington chapter.
Panel participants will be DR..
Henry Seidmann of Brookings In
stitution; j. Weldon Jones of the
Bureau of the Budget; Edward F.
Bartlett, Treasury Department; DIR.
Arthur Smithies, Bureau, of the
Budget; DR.. Gerhard Colin, Council
of Economic Advisers, and T. Cole
man Andrews, General Accounting
Office.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
National Guard Officers
Open Farley Here Today

National Guard division and air
wing commanders will confer on
postwar problems during a three
day session starting today in the
Pentagon in conjunction with a
meeting of the Executive Council
of the National Guard Association
"The National Guard Is the Joint
responsibility of the Guard and the
War Department, and this meeting
was called to discuss the problems
of reorganization" Maj. Gen. Butler
B. Miltonberger, chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau, said yester-
day.
A luncheon for the Guard officials
will be given tomorrow by Secre-
tary of War Patterson. Gen. Eisen-
hover, Army Chief of Staff, and
top Army, Guard and departmental
officials are expected to discuss plans
for building up the Guard to post
war strength.
Virginia is represented at the
conference by Maj. Gen. William H.
Sands of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

uncertain. Some CIO people felt
that the very recognition OF the
problem In this fiat manner had
served to reduce tension little.
Representing the right wing Of
the committee are three men who
have often attacked what they call
a small minority of Communists
trying to influence labor policy. The
right-Wingers are Walter Reuther :,
president of United Auto Workers;
Emil Rieve, president OF the Tex
tile Workers, and Milton Murray,
president Of the American News
paper Guild.
The other three, Representing
what is loosely called the .left
wing'a term not necessarily
meaning membership in any politi-
cal party-were Michael Quill, presi-
dent Of the Transport Workers I'm
ion; Adam Flaxler, president OF the
United Public Workers, and Ben
Gold, president of the Fur and
Leather Workers.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Sinclair Gives Union Increase
Based on Living-Cost Statistics

for settlement Of wage increase de-
mands throughout the industry and
enable wage earners to meet in
Creased living costs.
Mr.. Sinclair said the oil workers
had shown a willingness to forgo
a fiat wage increase which would
only increase the inflationary spiral
to the detriment of employees, en-
ployer and the entire country"
Mr.. Knight said the wage adjust
ment program would insure full and
uninterrupted production for the
ensuing year, and full production
appears to be the only solution
to our present national economic
problem"
I'VE hope this will set pattern
In the oil industry. Negotiations
are going on with other companies
and we will try to persuade the
rest of the industry to follow along.
The oil industry usually follows
policy Of stable rates for all COM
panies in refining and pipeline ac-
tivities," Mr.. knight said in press
conference in Atlantic City, where
he is attending the CIO Conven-
tion.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Joseph 5. Dayitt Wins
Navy Civilian Award

Joseph S. Davitt, administrative
officer of the Navy Department, has
been presented the Distinguished
Civilian Service Award for wartime
services when he was assistant to
the administrative officer, the Navy
announced.
The award was presented by Rear
Admiral r. q. Crisp, chief of the
Office of Industrial Relations, at a
luncheon Friday at the Army Navy
Club.
During the period of service for
which he was decorated, Mr.. Davitt
developed administrative procedures
dealing with personnel, budget,
space, mail and other pressing prob
lens. the Navy citation said.
Mr.. Davitt makes his home here
at 422 Allison street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Pilots Name Missouri Man
To Arbitration Board

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (P.-David L.
Behncke, president of the AFL Air
Line Pilots Association, said today
Robert N. Buck of Kansas City had
been named the unions representa-
tive on the three-man arbitration
board which will consider issues in
the TWA pilots strike which ended
Thursday.
Earlier, in Kansas City, Paul
Richter, executive vice-president of
Trans World airline, said the COM
pany'S representative would be
George A.. Spater, member of a
New York law firm.
A third, neutral member of the
board will be selected by Mr.. Buck
and Mr.. Spater.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
TWAS Negotiations
Regarded as Test Case
For Whole Industry

Negotiations for increased pilots
pay extending to all the airlines
probably will follow arbitration Of
the Trans World Airline case, it
was indicated last night.
The 26-day strike Of TwA pilots,
who returned to work Friday pend
Ing the arbitration attempt, has
come to be regarded as a test case
Tor the whole industry.
The pilots union still was insist
Ing upon company y-by-company set
Elements instead of industry wide
negotiations, however, as TWA an
nounced yesterday that George A..
Spater, New York attorney, would
represent the company on the three
man arbitration board to meet In
Chicago next month.
13 Airlincs Form Committee.
The boards decision is expected
TO set an important precedent in
view OF the fact that the major air.
lines have substantially the same
pay scales and operational equip
ment.
Recognition of the likelihood that
the negotiations now will extend to
other airlines is seen in the fact that
13 major airlines have formed a
committee which for several months
has been studying the pilots wage
contracts and negotiations with the
Air Line Pilots Association, an AFL
union. Ralph Damon, president of
American Airlines, is chairman of
the inter-company committee.
Union spokesmen and many pilots
say there is general dissatisfaction
with the pilots pay scale, especially
among those flying two-engined
planes, who argue they are making
the same money now they did 10
years ago despite increased income
taxes and higher living costs.
The principal tissue in the TWAI
case is the rate for pilots and CO.
pilots flying four-engined planes.
Personnel Reduced.
The union hopes to obtain a salts
factory agreement in this class and
then bring up an increased "cost-of-
hvAkA6 Poy oCkildllu lUI pllOJS Ill Lf1e
much larger two-engined field.
Meanwhile, TWA, Pennsylvania
Central Airlines, with headquarters
here, and the Atlantic Division of
Pan American World Airways in
New York announced reductions in
personnel ranging from 10 per cent
to as much as 40 per cent in some
departments.
TWA had no estimate of how
many of some 750 Washington en-
ployes would lose their jobs. The
company said it had been deprived
OF $7,000,000 in revenue by the strike,
and had been forced to cancel some
OF its plans for expansion. 1t said
some $1,000 employees laid off be-
cause Of the strike had lost $780,
600 in wages, including the pilots.
Pea will lay off from 10 to Is per
cent of its 5000 employees IN all cate
gorieS, with a maximum cut-back of
40 per cent in the reservations de-
partment.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

president of the
Institute of Pub
lie Relations, it
W q S announced
in New York last
night.
Mr.. Holloway,
for many years
a resident of the
District, at one
t. m e on the
Washington staff
OF CQe new YORK
World and was
a reporter for
several w a S h.
ington newspa-
Evening star., 1946-11-17

l.. Whittemore,
retired, was an
nounced yester-
day by DR.. E. U.
Condor, bureau
director.
Director of the
bureaus aero
nautical pro-
gram since 1887,
DR.. Ramberg
r &c e eiv,ed the
w a S n ! n 6 I o n
Academy of Sci
ences award in
1912 for out
S t a n din g ac-
bioyopopt ~
Evening star., 1946-11-17

pCIS. 14tCI WOIk- i' uoho"eSs
ing for the institute for several years
in New York he was transferred here
as the institutes local representative.
Before coming to Washington he
was city editor of the Asheville
IN. c. Citizen.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

the engineering sciences" Widely
recognized for research in the field
OF aircraft structures, he is credited
with developing several vibration
measuring instruments. One now
proving useful to the Army and
Navy in studies of accelerations
imposed on pilots in crash landings
is an electronic tube which measures
stresses and vibrations of portions
OF an airplane in flight.
DR.. Ramberg was born in Flor
ence, Italy, came to the United
States in 1920 and joined the staff
OF the Bureau of Standards as a
physicist in 1881.
Extra! Extra, Ruv vour avis,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Hubert Holloway Named
Public Relations Official

Hubert Holloway, formerly asso-
ciate publicity director of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association in Wash
ington, has been appointed vice
Evening star., 1946-11-17
DR.. RaHlberg Is Appointed
10 Standards Bureau Post

appointment Of DR.. Walter Ram
berg as chief of the engineering
mechanics section of the National
Bureau of Standards, succeeding H.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Today,
rainy with highest temperatures in
middle SOS. Clearing, windy and
much colder tonight. Tomorrow
fair and colder.
Maryland and Virginia-Today,
rain with colder weather in west
portion in afternoon. Clearing,
windy and much colder tonight.
Tomorrow, fair and colder.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport)
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Extra! Extra! Buy your extra
u. S. Savings Bond today!
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Extra! Extra. Buy your extra
U. S. Savings Bond today!
Evening star., 1946-11-17
HARD
Of HEARING

Many peSpIs troubled with de-
fectiye heorins have Delayed GET
ting a Heorine Aid because Of the
size ond weight.
Mony do NOT weor their present
Hearing Aid for the some reason.
Recently the Bell Telephone Lob
orotories and the Western Electric
Co. hove developed on AmpIifier
especially designed to use the new
small, light weight, low voltage
lotteries at lower operating cost.
The new design eliminates the
i necessity Of eoryins q large bulky
package ot one ploce.
Other odyonfoses ore exeep-
tioncI tonol quoIify, wide frequency
ronge ond voriobIe volume, plus a
very effective extroneous noise
eliminotor.
This new Heoring Aid comes In
both Flesh ond Block and odopto-
bic to people with either slight or
q severe hearing loss.
-~--~-
Wolter Brown. BIS 18th ST. .N.W.l
Please send me free eopy
of Guide to "Fuu Color"
Hearing.
Address ----------
City-- stote