davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Tunnel and Traynor Chosen
by Democrats to Head
State Ticket
H. JONES FOR AUDITOR

A ticket headed by U. S. Sena-
tor James M. Tunnel of George
town nominated for reelection was
named Tuesday by the Democratic
State Convention held in Dover.
The Convention was unanimous in
its choice of each of the six candi-
dates on the party slate. Named
to run for reelection in addition to
Senator Tunnel were u. S. Rep.
Philip A. Traynor of Wilmington
and State Treasurer Jesse S. Coop
er of Camden. The party named
Daniel F. Wolcott of New Castle
as its choice for encouragement.
Harry P. Jones, local druggist,
was nominated to run for state
auditor, and James B. McCabe of
Selbyville was named for insurance
commissioner. The party's slate
was named by an enthusiastic but
leisurely-paced convention, which
produced no surprises and no argu-
ments until its closing hour, when
a sharply-worded battle developed
over a proposal to increase the
number of Wilmington delegates
at future conventions. The con-
vention went through the routine
of adopting the official party name
and emblem and authorizing the
state committee to fill any vacan-
cies which may occur. The conven-
tion stood a moment in silence in
memory of President Roosevelt
1t was announced that the new
Democratic State Committee
elected by the caucuses earlier will
hold its organization meeting Mon
day at 8 p. m. at Dover. State
Chairman John G. Hazard will be
succeeded by Lieutenant Governor
Continued on Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
MRS. SPEAKMAN IN PARIS
Mrs. Cummins SpealSman To At
tend The Fall Fashion Openings


tend The Fall Fashion Openings
Mrs. Cummins Speakman of Bel
mont Hall, near Smyrna, flew from
LaGuardia Field, New York on
Wednesday, August 21 for Paris
where, from August 27 to Septem-
ber 8, she will attend the fall open
ings of Lanvin, Molyneaux, Car
pentier, Balenciago, Worth, Schap-
arelli, Patou and others. These
are the first openings of the cou-
fourier since before the war. While
in France she will do her buying
through Henri BeudePs Paris Of
fee and will stay with Madame
Jacques des Cler, in the house
where Massenet wrote the music
for the opera 'Manon." Mrs.
Speakman, who expects to visit
friends in the Netherlands and in
London, will be abroad until Sep
tember II, when she is scheduled
to fly back to New York from Lon
don. Recently returned from a
vacation trip to California, Mrs.
Speakman was accompanied to
New York by her sons, Mr.. Cum
minis Speakman, Jr. and Mr.. Wal
ter Speakman.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
Episcopal Church News

st. Peters P. E. Church, Smyr-
ma, announces the following SER
vices for Sunday, August 25, 1916.
Church School will meet in the
Parish House at 1000 a. m. Morn
ing Prayer and sermon by the rec
tor at HOO a. m. Sermon topic:
st. John 8:25, 1.-THE Slaves Freed"
The Church School and Parish Pic
mic will be held today, August 22.
Cars will assemble and leave from
the Parish House at 1000 a. m.
for Colchester Beach, Md. Return
will be made sometime in the af-
ternoon. The first issue of a
monthly bulletin for st. Peters
Church was mailed this week. If
you failed to receive a copy kindly
notify the rector.
Trinity Church
Trinity P. E. Church, Clayton,
announces the service of Evening
Prayer, Sunday, August 20, at
7;30 p. m. Sermon topic; THE
Ethical implications of Salvation"
Romans 12:1. The Guild of Trini-
ty Church reorganized at a meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. R.
C6megys. officers elected for the
year were: President, Mrs. R.
Comegys; Vice-President, Mrs. w.
Keys; Secretary, Mrs. A. Castigli-
one; Treasurer, Mrs. D. David.
Subsequent meetings will be held
on the second Tuesday of each
month. The women of the church
should affiliate themselves with
their organization.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
SCHOOL OFFERS
FREE GUIDANCE
Parents and Students Invited
To Take Advantage Of
New Service
CAREFUL PLANNING

High School Students, who feel
the need for planning their Educa-
tional Program, for the present as
well as the future, should avail
themselves of the opportunity for
Educational Guidance and Educa-
tional Counselling by telephoning
the School Office (5281) and ar
ranging for an appointment on
either August 27, %, or 20. The
Superintendent of Schools, Mr..
George w. Wright, has established
these three days for the purpose
of rendering such advice and direc-
tion, as would seem advisable, in
reaching the educational goals
which high school pupils have
established for themselves. In
filing the appointment, pupils
should be accompanied by either
parent or guardian. Careful plan
ming for ones future will be of
tremendous influence in present
day accomplishments, stated Mr..
Wright. Too many times pupils
graduate from school wishing they
had pursued in school a different
course of study. An exchange of
ideas and an evaluation of individ-
Iual accomplishment and ability
should be very valuable, to pupils
and their parents, in deciding what
educational program should be fol-
lowed.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
GUARD RUMOR KILLED
State Guard Not to Disband and be
Mustered Out As Remored

The Delaware State Guard will
continue in force at least until
Jan. 1, Col. J. Paul Heinel, COM
manding officer, declared last
night. Colonel Heinel said that
frequent rumors that the State
Guard is about to disband and its
units to be mustered out are false
and serve only to confuse the
guardsmen and to make the train
ing program more difficult. The
colonel said that these rumors
were started probably by the fact
that the National Guard, an en-
tirely different organization, was
being reorganized. This fact, Col.
Heniel continued indicates to some
that there is no further need for
the State Guard, an entirely er-
roneous impression.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22

to the state, and to industry, and
of the large enrolment during two
summer sessions just ending. The
agricultural extension service has
provided aid and information to
10000 farmers. In the field of re-
search he listed cattle diseases, in
secticides, food sprays, fruit sprays,
fungicides, air-cooled engines, jet
propelled engines, and plastics.
The University is the cultural CEN
ter of the state, presenting a
dramatic festival, Children's Thea
ter, and a band and chorus festival
attended by 1400 students from
the state. "The University of Del
aware has an obligation to its citi-
zens beyond providing higher edu-
cation and in turn the citizens al
so have an obligation" the speak
er said in conclusion, as he urged
that they help see that it receives
funds adequate to conduct its far
reaching program of education and
service. The speaker was intro
duced by Frederick Williams and
response was made by Frank
Greenwell. Warner w. Price, Jr,
and Francis Gebhart were named
key members. Francis Gebhart
presided and Victor Ennis lead
group singing. There will be nc
meeting on Labor Day.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
SHORTAGE OF
DEL. NURSES
Telephone Canvass Reveals
No Available Nurses
In State
HIGH WAGES OFFERED

Evidence of the acute shortage
of registered nurses in Delaware
appeared Tuesday when in a state
wide telephone canvass, not one
nurse was found available to do
emergency relief work in the dis
aster-stricken Middle West or in
the infantile paralysis section of
New Orleans, La. Mrs. Edith R.
Kendall, supervisor of nursing
activities for the Delaware Chap
ter, American Red Cross, in res
ponse to plea from North Allan
tic Area headquarters, spent the
entire day on the telephone, search
ing for nurses, with no results.
Waiting Lists
Why? The answers were varied.
According to the Delaware State
Nurses Association Directory
there are not enough nurses on
register now to even fill the de-
mand for private duty nurses. In
fact, there is a waiting list The
Doris Memorial Hospital, usually
busy at this time of year, is living
up to that reputation and its nurs-
es cannot be spared. The same
story of mo nurses to be spared"
was received by Mrs. Kendall in
calls all over the state. Other nurs-
es whose names are on file at head
quarters of the Delaware Chapter,
and whose present status was un-
known, proved to be either married
and busy raising a family, or en-
gagged in industrial nursing fields.
No Volunteers Available
Even the Delawre State Nurses
Association with contacts through
out the state, could not bring one
volunteer to the fore. The infan-
tile paralysis foundation has volun-
teered to pay $8 per day, full
maintenance and travelling expens-
es for all nurses who are willing to
aid in treating the overflow of pol
10 patients in the New Orleans
area.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
CHILD KILLED BY CAR
Three Year Old Girl Run Down by
Car at Spruance City

Three year old Victoria Veronica
Hart of Spruance City was fatal
ly injured when struck by a car
near her home Saturday night.
She was taken to DR.. Richard w.
Comegys of Clayton, who pro-
nounced her dead upon arrival. Ac-
cording to state troopers, the girl
dashed out from behind parked
automobile into the path of a
machine driven by George Gard
ner, 63, of near Smyrna. Gardner
said, although he was travelling at
a slow rate of speed, the accident
happened so suddenly that he did
not have time to apply his brakes
in time to avoid hitting the child.
No arrest was made.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
Mrs. Vera Davis Wins Senatorial
Nomination

Clerk of the Peace John R. Lev
erage and Webster Phillips, Re-
ceiver of Taxes and County Treas
urer, were easy winners for the
Republican nominations to succeed
themselves at the Republican coun-
ty primary election Saturday, Aug
10. Mrs. Vera G. Davis, Dover, de-
feated Benjamin F. johnson, also
of Dover, for the nomination fol-
State Senator in the Third Sena-
torial District by a margin of four
votes. There were no other con-
tests to be settled at the primary
election.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
Blood Still Needed

Although the war has been over
a year, the need for whole blood
for transfusions still exists for
civilian purposes. However many
of the wartime blood banks have
closed and the few remaining in
operation are being hard pressed
for this necessary medical aid.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
ROTARY PLAN YEAR
Club Dispenses With Program Ir
Cooperation With Firemen

Club Dispenses With Program In
Cooperation With Firemen
The Smyrna Rotary Club, last
Thursday evening, dispensed with
the regular evening program. The
club acted in cooperation with the
Citizens Hose Company which
was holding Firemen's Parade in
conjunction with their carnival.
Thursday evening, George w.
Wright, Chairman of the Program
Committee will discuss the topics
of programs to be presented dur
ing the coming Rotary year. DR..
Warren C. Combs of Middletown
was visitor. Guests were: Paul
Haviland, Fred Burke, Glenn S.
King, Richard Long, Stanford Mar
vel and Wallace Woodford.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev.
Gerald Delks, pastor, makes the fol-
lowing announcements: Prayer
meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday services: Sunday School,
9:45 a. M; morning worship, 10:45
evangelistic service and praise
meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
Death OF Elva Morris Colt, 5s

Mrs. Elva Morris Colt, age SO,
died at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of
Camden, Del, August Is. She was
the daughter of George Bedwell
and Anna Elizabeth Morris. Funer-
al services were held from FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel, Monday, August
10 at one o'clock with the Rev.
Wilson Moore of Dover in charge.
Interment was in the Glenwood
Cemetery. She is survived by her
husband Ollie Colt; and the follow
ing children; Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson; Mr.. Raymond Morris
of Beverly, N. j.; Mr.. George Jes-
ter of Bordentown, N. j.; Mrs.
Beulah George of Beverly, N. j.;
Mr.. Clifton Morris of Trenton, N.
j.; Mrs. Francis Spinayotti of
Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Elvin Morris
of Kenton; Miss Betty Colt of Mt.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
Wesleyan Methodist Church News

Wesleyan Methodist Church, Rev.
Joseph Kephart, pastor, announc-
es the services for week: Wednes-
day night prayer meeting, 1880.
Sunday School on Sunday at 10
o'clock followed by preaching SER
vice at II o'clock. Song and evan
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Millicent Tigner Married To Glenn
ents Horvath, Jr. In June

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Millard Tigner
of Smyrna announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Millicent
A. Tigner to Mr.. Clements r. Hor-
vath, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clements r. Horvath, Sr. of Hart
ly. The ceremony was performed
on June IL by the Rev. Thomas c.
Jones of Harrington. Mrs. Hor-
vath is employed with the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company in
Dover. Mr.. Horvath was recently
discharged after three years in the
Navy. He is employed at the
Dover Air Park. The couple will
reside on King Street in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Smith and Everett Nominees In
Kent Contest

Kent County sparked the only
contests in Delaware's Democratic
Party primaries last Saturday
with incumbent N. Edgar Smith of
FELTON, being named the Demo-
cratic nominee for cornoner. He
won over w. Harrison Melvin of
Harrington by a vote of 492 to 357,
it was announced by Willard ID.
Boyce, Kent County Democratic
chairman. In the second contest,
for Levy Court Commissioner from
the second district, Levi Everett
was the victor with 385 votes to
172 for Charles w. Graham. Both
are from Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Ella Clark, 20, Died in Clay
ton SATURDAY, August II

Ella Clark, age 20, died in Clay
ton, August II. She was the
daughter of James T. Cubbage and
Rebecca Clark, both of Delaware.
Funeral services were held at
Ewell's Church, Clayton, Tuesday,
August 20 at o'clock with the
Rev. r. w. Kirwan in charge. In
terment was in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. She is survived
by her husband, Linwood Clark,
and the following children: Vernon
Clark, Wilmington; James Clark
and James Cubbage, Clayton, and
two brothers, Linwood Cubbage,
Petersburg, Delaware; and WI
liam P. Cubbage of Sunbury, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
CoLoRED SCHOOL
One vacancy

This leaves but one vacancy,
that of Instructor in Industrial
Arts in the White School, In the
event this position cannot be filled,
work in Industrial Arts will not be
offered during the coming school
year.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
"GLENN'S" GETS FIXTURES
New Counter and Booths At Local
Soda Shoppe

Glenn's Soda Shoppe, on Main
Street, which was closed for re-
pairs and alterations, re-opened
Tuesday with completely new fix
lures. A new counter with eleven
stools and six leather booths great
ly enhance the appearance of the
local gathering place. 1t is the in
tention of the proprietor, Glenn
Busker, to add six more stools and
even greater counter space in the
near future.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
SURPRISE LUNCHEON
Birthday Luncheon Given In Hon
or OF Mrs. George Garter

Mrs. w. E. Foard, of near Black.
bird gave a very delightful sur.
prise luncheon last Wednesday IL
honor of the birthday of Mrs
George Carter. Guests were: Mrs
]. w. Clifton, Mrs. Alice Read
Mrs. Wallace Elterich, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Shaup, of New Castle
Mr.. w. E. Foard, and Mr.. G. Mer'
rill Hendrickson. Mrs. Carter wa.
presented with gifts.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
New Students Urged to Register

Registration for new pupils en-
tering the Smyrna white school for
the first time in September, should
have been made August 10, 20, 21.
If you did not register at that
time, do SO now.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER 5
Appointment of Teachers In
Both Schools Here Is
Announced
ONE POSITION OPEN

Smyrna Schools will open for
the 1946-47 School year on Thurs
day morning, September 5, $50
a. m. Mr.. George w. Wright,
Superintendent of Schools an
nounces the appointment, by the
Board of Education, of the follow
Smyrna times., 1946-08-22
CARNIVAL is
SUCCESSFUL
81 Fire Companies In Com
petition For II Prizes
In Parade
PRIZES AWARDED

Another successful carnival
came to a close on Monday even
ing. The annual affair was well
attended and with the exception of
one rainy night, the Firemen pre-
sented to large crowds, entertain
ment, outstanding for its variety
and uniqueness. Over 10000 per-
sons thronged Smyrna streets
Thursday night to witness the
Firemen's parade, one of the larg-
est events of its kind ever held
here. Thirty-one companies were
in line, competing for IL prizes
totalling 5000. The judges, sta
toned in front of the Post Office,
Were Mayor ]. Wallace Woodford
of Dover, Col. Paul w. Haviland
superintendent of the Delaware
State Police, and Fred Burke,
president of the Kent County Vol
unteer Firemen's Association. Also
on the judges stand were: Richard
Long, representing Mayor s..
Creadick Ennis, who is i'll; John
Mannering, oldest Smyrna fire.
man; Town Manager S. c. Marvel;
Councilman Glenn S. King; and
Harry P. Jones, the parade an
nouncer. Reynolds Bradley was
chairman of the parade committee.
State Police assisted local police
in handling the crowd. The parade
was 45 minutes in passing the re-
viewing stand.
Prize Winners
Parade prize winners were:
Best band: Caesar Rodney; second
best band, Middletown; best ap-
pearing company with 20 or more
men in line, Harrington; second,
North East, Md; best appearing
but not in uniform, Hockessin;
company coming longest distance,
Hockessin; best ladies auxiliary,
Minquas of Newport; second, Ches-
apeake City; Oldest fireman, Harry
Hill, 80 years old of Newark; heav-
lest fireman, Frank c. O'Neal of
Harrington. Companies and or
ganizations competing but not TAX
ing prizes were: The Delaware
State Guard, local Girl and Boy
Scouts, The Volunteer Hose Com
pany of Middletown, Clayton,
Townsend, Cheswold, Dover, Min
quas Fire Company of Newport,
Harrington, Elkton, Blades Fire
Company and Ladies Auxiliary,
Ellendale, Milton, Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford and Milford
High School Band, Chesapeake
City Fire Company, Vienna, Five
Points of Richardson Park, Better
ton, st. Michaels, Holloway Ter
race and Ladies Auxiliary, North
East Ladies Auxiliary and Band,
Easton, Aetna Hose, Hook and
Ladder Company of Newark,
Greensboro, Claymont, Magnolia,
Greenwood, FELTON,, Millington,
Cecilton and Frederica. Assisting
the chairman of the parade COM
mittee were: Jack Dukes, William
Harris, Russell Foxwell, Henry
Shapley and Meredith Todd. On
closing night, Monday, a 1946 Ply
mouth was awarded to D. w. By
ers, Ridgely, Maryland, a combina-
tion radio and record player to
William R. FAIRIES, Smyrna, and a
bicycle to Roland Mills, Clayton.
The committee wishes to express
thanks and appreciation for the
help that was given, without which
the carnival could not have been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
knew America)

DIR. Wendell P. Woodring
chief geologist of the U. S. Geo
logical Survey, born in Reading
Pa, SIS years ago.
Tyler bennett of Hague, N. Y,
noted author, historian and edu-
Gator. born at Spencer, Wis, SO
years ago.
Robert C. Glass Of Lynchburg,
Va, newspaper editor, born
there. 81 years ago.
Robert E. Wood, board chair
man of Sears Roebuck, Chicago,
born in Kansas City, Mo-. 81 years
ago.
Mark Van Doren of New York,
noted author, born at Hope, ILL.,,
SO year sage.
Harry Slattery, lawyer, former
Rural Identification head, born
at Greenville, s. c., SO years ago.
Prof. James A. Montgomery,
Biblical scholar emeritus of the
University of Pennsylvania, born
in Philadelphia, 80 years ago.
Basil .Rathbone, actor, born in
South Africa, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
TODAY IN HISTORY
know America)

17e8-United States suspends
commercial relations with France
and war between the two seems
! inevitable.
183l-The Fairbanks platform
scale patented.
1857-The day foretold by Eu-
Iropean astrologers as day world
to be destroyed--a day of storms
and whirlwinds in America.
19l7-First American troops,
part of the First Division, A.E.F.,
sails for France.
1933,-The Home Owners Loan
Act signed by the President.
1935--Huey Longs 15-hour UNI
successful filibuster in US. Sem
ate.
194O--Germans march into
Paris.
1942-Berlin radio broadcast of
blockade of u. S. eastern sea-
board.
1885 American bombers
lost in raid on Germany.
1944-Americans make gener-
al a,dvance all along the invasion
hne' in Normandy as sky trains
of gliders pour in supplies.
ll945-Japs on Okinawa make
attacks and fight with
everything they have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07

the Adams boys broke the ice
and Lastres singled a wild throw
BY catcher Vinson when Lastres
went 70 steal and Lastres came
all the way home.
In the last of the fourth the
Legion scored three runs on
singles by Villareal and Arrange
and errors by Lastres and Fleitas.
Vinson tripled and F. Tynes
doubled but was thrown out at
third.
In the fifth the Lunch boys
added one more on a double
by Fleitas. who stole third and
romped home on a pass ball.
They knotted the count in the
seventh when Meador walked.
Kerr famed. a wild pitch and
g. Swelling doubled and Mead
or scored. A pass ball put
Sweeting on third and Fleitas
pop to pitcher and Herring TO
the catcher.
In the last of the seventh the
Legion won the game. F. Tynes
singled and Ogdon walked. Lou
Gonzalez got an infield hit to fill
The bases and Rose famed, but
Jack Villareal broke up the game
when he slammed one out of the
park TO clean the bases.
AT bat the leader was Jack Viii
lareal with three safeties, F.
Tynes hit two, for the losers,
Meador hit one in two tries. In
the field Herring, Fleitas and
Meador played we'll. For the
winners M. Tynes, Ogdon, Con-
zalez and Rose played yell.
Score: r. H. E.
A. Lunch - 600 ITO Is 4 2
A. Legion 49, 600 800 3--6 9 2
G. Valdez and Fleitas; ]. Ogdon
and Vinson.
Three base hit, Villareal; two
base hit, F. Tynes, Vinson, Flei-
tas and Sweeting; stolen bases,
Fleitas, ], Villareal; struck out,
Ogdon z, Valdez z; walks, Valdez
I, Ogden 2. Time: l hour. Um-
pires, Willard and M. Arrange.
Scorer, Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
Key Vest, Florida
Words by Thomas A, Woody
Music by Jack Phelan

$1,000 a a a AAAAAA AAA
] am going to take a trip and it
won't be long.
You can call my name and I'll be
gone
Away down South where the
snow don't fall
Key West. Florida, is the best of
all.
CHORUS
] am going down to Key West,
Florida,
Where the sun shines all the
time.
/ am going to the Land of Won
der,
Where fishing is just sublime.
Where folks just take you by the
hand
That's a feeling you can I'M
derstand.
/ am going down to Key West,
Where. the sun shines all the
time.
/ am leaving the north and I am
leaving the cold,
Bidding farewell to my friends
of old.
/ am going over the land and
down to the sea-
Key West, Florida, where I long
to be.
CHORUS:
I am going down to Key West,
Florida,
Where the sun shines all the
time.
l am going to the Land of Rhum-
ba,
Where the birds all sing to
rhyme
Where the sunshine puts your
hair in a curl,
Makes you feel glad you're in
the world.
I am going to Key West, Florida,
Where the sun shines all the
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-07
DETERMINATION SERVICE

Editor, The Citizen:
am H. w. Urion, resident Of
Miami for seventeen years, and
proprietor of the F. E. C. Exter-
minator Service, came to Key
West at the outbreak of the war
and established my business
here, contracting with the Navy
for all DISCRIMINATING work. Dur
ing the war including a year
after peace, contracts were for
Boca Chica Air Field, Naval Air
Station, Meecham 8linp Field,
Coast Guard and all ships that
were DIFFERENTIATED" lover four
hundred); also all the larger es-
Establishments in Key West.
/ was the only gas expert in
this district for the eradication
of disease and vermin. My work
was commendable according to
reports from the various users of
my service and products.
I would like to stay here, hav-
ing bought the two story dwell
ing on 1415 United street, corner
Pearl and United, remodeling,
painting, landscaping same build
ing, workshop and garage in rear
Providing the people here
so desire, I will put up my prep
aration only for Key West use
in small packages of ant, roach
and rat eradication to be used
in the homes, as soon as l can
get shipment of glass contain
ers. &
II w TRITON