davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

water anglers to both bays, and to
further cement the friendlines and
craftsmanship between the two
bays. the News journal Company:
publishers of the Journal Every
Evening and the Wilmington Morn
ing News. joined in spOrtsmanshlp
with radio station WFBR. Mary
lands "Pioneer Broadcast Station =.
Baltimore. Md, to present Il trophy
that is really worth winning.
Cast in bronze and mounted on Il
mahogany background, this Ches-
apeake-Delawar Bay Goodwill
Fishing Trophy will 80 into COM
petition for the first time on June
26. when five party boat captains
from each of the two bays will
make up the teams to do the fish
ing to win the trophy.
Total poundaGe of such fish as
striped bass. Weakfish. crOakers
and founders will determine the
winner each year the trophy is il
competition. The trophy must he
won best out of three contests to be
retained permanently.
The trophy pictures the seals o
the two states; boats characteristic
of the two bays. along with the
most SOughtaftcr fish, such a.
striped bass. weakfish and crOaker
that abounds i'll both bays.
Writrr-Artist Designs Tr0ph!
Jack Bell. outdoor wyitrr-artis
of the Washington Post and firs
vice president of the Rod and Gun
Newswriters. designed tie trophy
An outstanding sportsman, a grad
uate in architecture and art a
Carnegie Tech. an architecture
designer for the L. S. government
Mr.. Bell spent much of his tim
assisting the sponsors and in dc
signing the trophy.
, Famous Artist Makes Model
To do a really fine job of mode
= ing the trophy the spOrtsmcn ha
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
Cedars Held Very
Successful Ladies' Night
CONTINUED from Flrst rase)

Candidates will he initiated at
this meeting by the tim" h"h"f'd
custom.
Robert Rudolph noted baritone
will render IA popular number early
in the program.
Bill Humes of HARRINGTON and hls
hasuka Will CnliEen til" bare spots
during the initiation. tlarcnc" col
Ens. drummer of the Band, Will
again give correct initiation OF
me NaStcns Corner buck and wing
dance.
Chaplain Joseph VI. I.ank, a noted
Sussex County ;.itCr-dlnn"r speak
or. will deliver five minute ora
tion following the initiation
The guest speaker will he an
uounced later in The week. Fh@
Committee has hopes of securing
a prominent member of tn" Della
ware Bar, who is a Wcll-knoWn
Tall Cedar The professional floor
show furnished by the Wcll-knoWn
entertainment contractor Walter
W. Giffins will feature several cN-
ccptionally we'll known artists.
/ DR.. Gilbert NJ Wilthank. Crane
/ Tall Cedar will preside and official
/ lv welcome the CcdarS to Lcwcs
| his home town.
Many guests are expected includ-
ing DELEGATION from Camden. New
Jersey Forest. vino expect to Spcn'
| the night in I.cWes.
Old fashioned refreshments un
der the personal supervision q
Cedar John W. Wclch will close al
evening marked and set aside fo
fun.
The Forest will reopen IN the fal
with formal ceremonial
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

timely harvesting. The important
thing is that not a single bushcl
of grain be wasted And it won't be
Mr. Andrews says. "Thc farmers of
this community. did a fine job dur
ing the war in Increasing food pro-
duction in the face of shortages of
labor and equipment. They can ~"
counted upon to do an equally out
standing job in saving grain, "s-
pcCially when he realizes that the
single huShcl of grain which We in
our abundance think of as a small
thing is bread for $50 people fol
an entire day"
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
FOOD CRISIS FACES NATION

"Thc world faces food crisis far
worse than anything experienced
during the war. and it is important
that farmers not only plant every
acre possible. but also that they
nrcyent waste and harvest every
bushels" John w. Andrews. the
Massev-Harris dealer. stated today
at the launching Of the "Famlne
Fighting" program in Harrington.
"One of the greatest sources ot
waste is the tramping down of gram
in the opening of fields. Mr.. An
drews said. The loss to the nation S
food supply from this single prac-
ticC alone averages 20 bushels oil
wheat for every i0-acrP ot opening
cuts. In the aggregate this is
enough to feed A.. 1000 900 for 100
davs. That grain can he saved.
Because the sclf-prope!led com
bine prcvents this waste. MIR. An
drews is plcdgine the operators ol
self propelled combines III TINS VI
Cinitv to give extra attention To
the opcnin@ up of fields. lie states
that if the 5000 sclf-prOpellcd com
bjnes of all makes in the United
States we're to- go into the l9l'
harvest specializing in opening W
fields and letting the conventions
combines cut out the CFnters.
very large contribution o1 gran
can he. made to- the stricken WorId
ON the basis of just 80 extra hour'
of work. or five days during the en-
tire harvest season. this plan Woul'
WELD -. 900 900 bushels of gran
worth 100000 900.
This Famine Fighting plan is
nation-WidC movement. MI All
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

regular monthly meeting will be
held Monday afternoon, June 10.
at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Ella Melvin. The annual Children S
Day service will be held next Sun
day evening beginning at o'clock.
Manship: The church school ses-
sion beginning at 2 p. m. in charge
of the superintendent, w. S. Jester.
The worship service beginning at
3 p. IN. Sermon by the pastor.
Viola: The church school session
beginning at 10 IA. IN. in charge of
the superintendent. Lowell Roland.
The evening worship service begin
ming at p. III. Sermon by the pas
tor
NOW PULLING our Delaware
field grown Tomato Plants. Frank
Clendaniel, Inc. Lincoln, Delaware
Phone Milford 1923. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

drews' store is cooperating with it
in this vicinity. He has the names
of all the self-prOpelled operators
who have pledged themselves to
cooperate with this humanitarian
work and will be glad to give you
all details. Farmers are urged to
contact stlf-propcllcd combine ow-
ners at once and arrange to have
their fields opened.
The saving of grain on the OPP
ening cut is only one way in which
the farmer could save grain. There
is also the matter of tight Wagon
boxes. proper handling of bundles
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

BY Arnold J. "Ducky" Stewart
1t was back in 1941 that the
first angling contest was held be-
tween the Chesapeake and Della
ware Bays to determine just which
bay had the best fOrhire party
boat captains and the best fishing.
The prize at that time was 5000,
with each team putting up 500.
The team of captains at LeweS,
Del. took on team of captains
from TilGhman Island. Md, and
gave the Chesapeake shippers a
thorough scaling by margin of
nearly 100 pounds of marine fishes.
Frankly the contest settled little
if anything in fishing ability, for
during the contest the Maryland
anglers suffered the misfortune OF
having one of the most severe
thunderstorms ever experienced on
the Chesapeake. thus depriving
them of three hours fishing.
Feeling that Lady Luck had not
smiled kindly upon them. the party
boat captains over Chesapeake way
bded their time until the war was
over before issuing another chal
lcnoc to determine just which bay
really had champion fishermen ant
which bay was really fishing 'hO
spot"
Delaware Accepts Challenge
When the fOr-hire party boa
captains down AT MispilliOn Light
Del. learned of the challenge, they
Immediately haited their hooks Td
tossed overheard an acceptance will
a warning that they really hat
fishing on the old Delaware ant
wanted nothing more than to SHOW
it in a Battle Of the Bays.
journal WFBR Trophy
Since the first contest raised
leap of interest along the Middl
Atlantic Seaboard and hrOugh
hundreds of new Out-Of-state salt
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

the services of Francis j. IuCChCt. .
who WAS born in BCunOS Aires and .
studied in Milan. Italy. After years
of sculpturing in Italy he came to
the United States as an architeCt-
ural designer for the t. 5. govern
mcnt Mr.. Zucchct at present is
continuing his studies at COrcoran
and is instructor in sculpture. and
landscape painting at Catholic In
iversity. Mr. Zucchet did the
bronze plaque for the Unknown
Soldier now in Arlington Cemetery.
Making UP the team of tops in
captains who will fish the Della
ware Bay out of Mispillion Light
will be Capts. Preston Tyndall, Al
Marshall, Bert Hudson. klwood
Clendaniel, Charles Clayville and
Ralph Lynn.
Some of Maryland's finest cap
tains will do the hOnors on the
team that sails out of Tilghman
Island. namely: CaptS. Randolph
Harrison Harry Covington George
Cummings. }. Benjamin Harrison.
Upshur Stevenson and Stewart
Kcnnard.
While each team fishing in the
Battle of the Bays" will be limited
10 five at one time. substitute
will he in reserve if needed.
Delaware Maryland Judges
Mayor Edward Evans. OF Milford
will be the representative from
Delaware Judging ON tn" Maryland
team. Alden Miller ardent sports
man of Baltimore. Md. will come
To the Blue Hen State to judge the
contest.
The contest will be for a pcriOC
. of s hours ON June 26. with Onl.
, rod and reel To be used Tota
. pOundagc of fish caught will Diet
ormino TN" winner each year. FiS|
caught during the contest will b
- given to public institutions in caC
i state
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Davis are
having a sale of household furn-
iturc Saturday afternoon, June s.
1t. Salena Rates, of New York,
has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence kates. ST.
Mrs Mary Lewis has returned
from visit with MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Fenton, of Chester. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07
FELTON,. Manship and Viola
Methodist Churches
Rev. John X. Diehl. Minister
Sunday, ,Junp :

Felton,: The church school SCs-
SiOns beginning at 9:45 a. III. Glasses
for all ages meeting under the di-
rcCtiOn of the departmental super
intcndcnts. The morning worship
service beginning at 1880 IA. IN.
Sermon by the pastor. Special mu-
sic by the choirs. The w 5. c. s.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-07

Jun is p ON
"
mdD w t l w o. o is
Hd r
Evening star., 1946-10-29


=, >, a -.
ssstssaas. ~
Evening star., 1946-10-29

= -, ,a;~s
1asS'a':s. r.
.-.,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

stead Of 4-Hearts. because ba h.s
better support" for spades. a.
he described 1t. Actually he had
worse. as two cards are so,,nI
support for . siN-carder whereas
three are one too few for a four.
carder North really had two bet.
ter bids available than 4.Spades
as he had No Trump shoppers in
both minors and No Trumn
game would have been makable
Locking at all the cards. anv.
body can see how to make game
at Spades. but South struggled
vainly for down two by average
play. He won the diamond 4 lead
with the K. fincssed the heart !
to the Q. got the next diamond
with the A. led to the spade A.
finesSed the spade ] to the O.
ruffed the returned diamond with
the spade 9. led the club 3 to the
a. ruffed the fourth diamond with
the spade X. took the heart A.
ruffed the heart 10 with the spade
q. scored the club X and then
had to give up two trump tricks
TO East. He had lost three tricks
to spades plus a heart and club.
In 4-Hcarts. the most ordinary
player should have rolled home,
losing just one trick each in
hearts and clubs and one in
spades unless he played the suit
badly.
Your Weekend Question
What kind of situation. dis
closed by the bidding. is most
likely to make an opening trump
lead desirable?
,turcs Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
CHANGE IN MID-STREAM

HAVING embarked upon par
ocular plan of play for his con-
sract. a declarer is not compelled
to follow it through to the bitter
end. II he encounters an uneNpcct-
ed situation. in the defenders suit
lengths or in location of their high
cards. he may find it necessary to
switch his procedure and act
along entirely different lines. AS
a matter of fact. the ideal plan
considers such possibilities and in
c!udes within itself the prepared
ness to change direction if that
appears advisable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
ARE SIX AGAINST YOUe

IN ORDINARY circumstances.
trump suit is dangerous If your
opponents hold as many as SIX
trumps against you. but compara-
lively safe If they have five. So.
if your partner had bid one major
suit twice before then calling the
ether major-showing at least
six cards in the first against only
four in the second-you may
have a clear choice between u
good and a bad trump suit. If
YOU hold two cards Ill his first
suit. your side has eight and the
defense only five. whereas if you
have three in the second suit.
your side has just seven and the
opponents six. with one probably
holding four.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
-BARCLAY ON Bird GE-
BY Shepard Barclay-"The Authority On Authorities"

! might indicate four OF them i'm his
hand IL his double showed his
preparedness for n bid of either
major by his partner. II every
thing else was favorable too.
South would find the club Il with
East. where it could be caught,
and the outstanding cards would
be divided evenly.
With all those high hopes. hs
saw the chance that he might lose
only onS trick in hearts. maybe
not any in diamonds if the X lay
with West. SO might score q cou-
pie of extra tricks.
So he took the spade lead with
the \ and led the heart 3 to the
q. then tincSsed the diamond ] to
the X. He ruffed the returned
spade. but the heart 6 to the 4
showed West out. so that the
trumps were destined not to
break" Now his plan became one
of scoring trumps separately rs
far as possible. He fincsscd. the
club Q. dropped the X with thu a,
ruffed the > with the heart 10,
forcing East to ovcr-ruff with the
j. ruffed the returned spade Q
with the heart s. scored the two
good diamonds and led the third.
East with his heart K-I could get
only one more trick. rs South with
the club 10 and heart 9 was sure
of the one trick needed for the
contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-17
Your Weekend Question

What principle should guide you
in the choice of your opening lead
if your opponents have bid the
rubber game in the most conf
dent fashion in one suit without
ever giving You any information
about the rest Of their holdings?
Evening star., 1946-03-17
BOND SUMMARY
stock and
tFurnished By the Assoc eiated Press. J

A selected list Of active Bonds ON the
Ney York Stock Exchange. 6heyins tie
snd tie nst ehan1s Ton the S,evisss
I Saturday'S close.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

of Washington Railway q Electric;
James II. Ferry, vice president:
George M. Thompson, secretary and
assistant treasurer, and Robert w.
Wilson, treasurer and assistant Sec
retary.
Mr.. Neal also heads Potomac Pow
|er. the other officers including Mr..
Ferry, vice president and general
manager: Mr.. Thompson, secretary
and assistant treasurer; Mr.. Wilson,
treasurer; Edwin D. Detwiler, as
sistant secretary; Harold G. Hay
don. controller, and Charles L. Carr,
assistant controller.
Applications Swamp FHA.
Applications for veterans home-
building material priorities are COM
ing into Federal Housing Admin
istration ofiices at the rate of more
than 5000 q day, Commissioner
Raymond M. Foley announced yes
terday. Through March Is, staffs
had approved applications for 15S,-
600 dwelling units, more than hall
for units to sell for less than $500
or rent for less than $50 q month,
Mr.. Foley said.
Rudolph w. Santelmann, presi-
dent, and 10 leading members OF
the District Building and Loan
League, attended the dinner in hon.
or of Ralph H. Richards, governor
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
System, at the Statler Friday night
Judge Armistead Dobie Of Char
lottesville, Va, will address the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Association
at the luncheon at the Mayfiower
on March a, H. Cochran Fisher
president, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

road directors named four-man
committee to meet with similar
groups from other lirIes to discuss
Q proposed merger Of the G. 81 E. L.,
Great Western and Katy.
West virginia Water Service Co.
stockholders approved proposed
2-for-1 stock splitup.
H. K. Porter Co. announced sale
OF its freight-car manufacturing
subsidiary, Mt. Vernon Car Co., to
Pressed Steel Car Co. was made
In accordance with the Porter pol
Icy Of further developing its rail-
way specialties business"
United Gas Corp received SEC
permission to acquire for 81 1,OO7,-
500 cash certain notes and stocks
of Carthage Hydrocol, Inc, The
new firm plans to build a plant near
Brownsville, Tex, to manufacture
gasoline and by-products of natural
gas.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
assets set a new record Of $3,849,-
438, 900 at the end of 1945 and in
surance in force mounted to new
peak of $9,172, 10000. Benefit pay
ments during l945 totaled $685.
064 900. More than half of the as
sets were invested in Government
bonds.
Parke, Davis & Co. earned ST.
763, ,031 or $1.59 a share in l945 VS..
81 .607 ,079 or $1.55 in the previous
year.
St. Joseph Lead Co. net for 1945
was $4,829,8 or $2.44 VS.. $5,153 1856
or $261 in 1914.
National Fuel Gas Co. earned $3,-
072 .684 or 81 cents in 1945 vs. $3,-
087 ,679 or 81 cents.
Mack Trucks, Inc, profit for 1945
was Salts $50 or $4.64 VS.. 1886, 357
or $6 in 1914.
Deep Rock Oil Corp. earned ST.
soc, 1854 or $4.02 in 1945 VS.. 81 400 ,430
or 1913.
Pet Milk Co. net for 1945 was ST.
432, PAS or $2.71 VS.. $1,039. .456 or $l.s7
in 1914.
American Laundry Machinery Co.
earned 81 ,100,045 or $2.02 in 1945 VS..
81 .056. .428 or $194.
Hinde & Dauch Paper Co. profit
for 1945 was $999, ,067 or $2Ol VS..
$3.50, ,255 or $217 in 1914.
Hazeltine Corp. earned $75S, ,844
or s2.17 in 1945 VS.. $797 ,572 or 1928.
Fansteel Metallurgica1 Corp. net
Evening star., 1946-03-17

for 1s45 was $52o,512 or $l.57 vs.
$500 ,e5l or 42.22 In 1914.
Hammermfll Paper Co. earned
$52s.o3s or sass In 1s45 VS.. $453,3sd
or 31.92.
Seiberling Rubber Co. pront for
II months ended October 81 was
$504 1882 or $l.33 VS.. $Sl0,145 or $l.34
In the previous fiscal period.
Mcguire Industries, Inc, net for
IL months ended October 81 was
$464 ,806 or 46 cents vs.. $l.123.67l or
Sill.
Mould Hosiery Co. earned $432, ,7S7
or $1.36 in 1916 VS.. $4o7 ,466 or $1.8l
In the previous year.
American Seating Co. net for lo45
was $376, ,9o3. or $l.7o VS.. $So7, ,s37
or $3.50 in 1914.
webster Tobacco, Inc, earned
$357 ,658 or 81 cents in 1945 VS.. 1884,
500 or $3.50.
Dunhill international, Inc, protit
for 1945 was 1928, 800 or $225 VS.
$437, ,544 or s..
Lit Brothers declared 4 dividend
Of So on account of arrearages on
|6% preferred stock, payable April
L Is.
Hudson Motor Car Co. announced
its 3,003 retail dealers are spending
$40 900 900 for new building and i'm
provements In sales and service
facilities.
Commonwealth Aircraft, Inc, an
nounced 1t will exhibit "the first
low cost, twin = engined private
plane" at the National Aviation
Show In New York April IS. The
plane will seat three and will be
priced at $5,98S.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Business Briefs

General Business Activity Is ex-
panding. according to the index oi
Business Week, which stood at 1885,
for the latest week VS.. 1905 In the
previous week, 1850 = month age
and 230.1 year ago.
Consumer Expenditures reached
q new peak in February as meas
ured by the Dun & Bradstreet trade
barometer which stood at 228. 3
based on the 1859 average, and
was 9.5% above the previous month
and 12.5% ahead of q year ago.
Increased Freight Rates will be
needed by the railroads, whether or
not rail workers present demands
for wage increases are granted, tes-
tified President Ernest Norris OF
Southern Railway at a wage hear
ing at Chicago.
Magazine Repeating Razor Co
stockholders approved merger OF
the firm with Eversharp, Inc, but
the merger was temporarily forbid
den by the New Jersey Chancery
Court. Eversharp holders will vote
tomorrow.
Chicago h Eastern Illinois Rail-
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Stone
Continued From Page A-20)

I. The list includes: American
Wholesalers, Doubleday Hill Electric
Co., Emerson Radio of Washington
Graybar Electric Co., Edgar Morris
Sales Co., Nash h-Kelvinator Sales
Corp, Simon Distributing Co.
Southern Wholesalers, United Dis.
tributors, Inc, Columbia Whole
salers, General Electric Credit Corp.
Washington Wholesalers, Bresnahan
Eberly & wilkinson.
The association has formed the
electrical wholesalers into a new
group to hold special meetings each
month and devote more attention to
their own problems. The organiza-
tion has just received highest praise
from the national association fo1
many l945 accomplishments.
Utility Oficials Renamed.
Washington Railway 6 Electric
Co. and Potomac Electric Power Co.
directors and officers were re-eleet-
ed at the annual joint meeting OF
the stockholders Friday.
Alfred G. Neal is again president
Evening star., 1946-03-17
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON D. C.
Washington Stock Exchange

tRsported W. D. Hibbs 20. Washington. D.. cJ
M ON @ 9b s5Gk Spz a l2a 1xA i'4o u
Evening star., 1946-03-17
. Paid 1945. b Plu
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Mar. 16 lR.-Oats futures
prices mustered light scattered support at
times today, but renewed liquidation By .
professional trader and . commission house
smothered all indications Of rallies.
Traders generally marked time and
transs ctions were the lightest In several
days, with most pressure on the distant
oats contracts and little or no wheat Of
fered.
After slipping around . half cent .
bushel, May rye found some buying interest
Is q result OF stronger market at Winni-
peg. The fractional gains over yesterday q
close were short lived, however, and quota
tions eased back.
Wheat and corn closed UNCHANGED from
yesterdays finish at ceilings Of 81 1914 and
81 PIN: oats " lower to " higher, May.
S2h-M: rye UNCHANGED to 1A UP, May
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Municipal Financing
To Decline in Week
By the As,ocioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Municipal
bond issues scheduled for sale next
week declined to $24,64o, 500 from
$50, ST. 200 in the past week, the
Daily Bond Buyer said. Weekly
average of offerings for the year to
date now stands at t29, 1888 ,245.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
CURB SUMMARY
lishsl b. tie Asssslste1 Press.

Uafnishsa b The Assssists4 Hfsss.)
Ne. York stsss sxsssnse. sss ';iSss :Ssxtss tSs
high. low and elssins price for the week
sne the, net change tn . t1s Drevisus
Evening star., 1946-03-17
Over fhA COnntef,

STATEMENT OF THE &C
THE
Evening star., 1946-03-17

H.ss q ssssnss Il =: s.ss e. Ell
quarterly or seni-6nnua declaration 6n-
less otherwtse noted. special or Extra divi-
extras. Plus stock dividend, d Cash or
lstock e Declared or patf 20 far this Zear
able In. Canadian funds K Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. New
xs4s,n.. is:us; wv With varrantf ~ without
Evening star., 1946-11-17
u ] q. ! Monday .na wsanesday: s-1l p.m:..

nj. Monday and wednesday: s-11 pm.
q s,uss yssss Ssss., ,as s.sss,
nue. and Ord street NE. B::}O-g:30 pm,
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
streets Mondag asnsn ana wssnes Sns
teenth and d streets Sc, I'LL pm, Fri
day; Hine. Seventh and G streets Sc
8:30-a:s0 Monday and Wednesday.
Essos Anaeessia Sixteenth TIA and .,
nesday i-n pm, Friday; Congress
Heights, Savannah street and Rsndle place
81 7:30-10 pm. Friday.
Region @: Monroe Georgia avenue and
Columbia road NV. 4:30-6:30 pm.
Resion H: Rose Park, Twenty seventh
street and Dumbarton avenue NV, $50
$50 Friday; Francis, Twenty-fourth and
y streets NV, T-i0. pm. Tuesday and
Region. I: Langston- Brown, Bennins
,:S0 pm: Tuesday, 7-S;30 pm. Wednes-
day and 7.:s0-Ss3O p M Thursday: Logan,
Third and Q streets NE, 6-f0 pm Mon
day; Burrvilie, Division avenue between
Hayes and Bell places NE, b-S pm. Tues
6-l0 p, m. Monday through Friday; Carver,
Whittineham and Lane streets NE, 40
pm. Wednesday and Friday for ages 10
~, 81 pm. Wednesday and Friday Tor
Region K: Douglass Dwellings, Twenty
first street and Alabama avenue Sc. s.
.0:30 p, m, Wednesday and Friday: Barry
Farms, Nichols avenue and Howard road
se.,. $3.50 pm. Wednesday: Lincoln,
Sixth and L streets s, E., T-10 pm. Mon
Dwellings, los s street tree s.Ws e-1o nn pm.
Monday through Friday