davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Chris Zimmerman of near Dover.
Delaware, is harvesting the largest
yield per acre of potatoes ever
known in kcnnt County. His yield
on his - acres of potatoes is aver
aging III the ntighbOrhoOd of 100
bushels to the acre. Some Of his
Irish CObblcrS. Green Mountains
and kathadinS are running 50 uni
form that they are being sacked
right i'll the field and are grading
L. $. No. | throughout.
Kent County Agent William Tur-
bell reports that III one plot ON the
Zimmerman farm where the owner
coOpcratrd with the Extension Ser
vice i'll Il demonstration on the Ia
thadin variety Of Il new combination
of Il funeicidc and inScCticide dt
veloped by the Delaware Expert
mcnI Station. the yield was Gl2l >
bushels per acre. y plot treated
with the present standard treat
men; yielded 5l2l4 bushels This
demonstration 10 learn better dis
ease aId insect c0utiui UuUcf y0M-
merciai production conditions WJ-
directed by Dr John W iIcuber%er
Extension plant pathoiogist ana Dr.
L. a. StearEs, Extension eat0mo-
logist
Zimmerman began his planting
in March aud completed this jol
the last of April Tie rows were
spaced ; feet apart with the hills
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

in the row l. inches apare. He
planted 20 bushels per acre of
certified seed and used 200 pounds
of S-lG-l6 fertilizer in bands on eli
ther side Of the row and somewhat
below the seed piece Weeds were
controlled by regular cultivation
and the rows We're rldGcd up and
layed by before the plants were too
large.
Almost a mile Of pipe for irri&a-
ton purposes is used iii the prOduc-
tiOn of the crop This system has
been in use for the past thre cycarS
This years irrigation was used
only once and this during 'iir
bloumin" period OF the cohhlcrS and
other Varieties Source ut water
for the irrigation is the ST Jones
River which borders his lands
Ills entire acreage WAS busted
four times for the control of early
and late blight and the potato leaf
hopper with the exception OF the
test plots necessary for The l.Xtrn-
sion demonstrations
On mos oi jlc potato acreage.
Zimmerman follows ,hc potatoc:,
with cauliflower As soon rs III,
cauliIlower IS harvested thc laMd
is prepared and seeded to rye. Oc-
casionally he also seeds red clover
This green manure crop is tLpN
'urned undo. the following spring
and the lLHd is again prepared 10,
potatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
LEWES POST TO HOLD
PUBLIC RELATIONS MEETING.

Thursday. September II. at 500
p. m. will be Public Relations Meet
ing OF Lewcs Post No. Il. Ameri-
can Legion, to be held i'll the USO
room, Lewes Fire Hall.
The following invitation has been
sent TO ali civic organizations and
churches of Lewes and all veterans
of Lewes and surrounding COM
munities are urged TO attend:
The members OF Lewes Post No.
Il, American Legion, are OF the
opinion that the average person is
not familiar with the relationship
and affect of the high principles
and extensive programs OF the AM
crican Legion TO the community.
Perhaps it is true that the public
has not had an opportunity to have
this relationship explained to them,
nor to view the actual ceremony OF
an American Legion Post meeting
therefor this invitation is extended
10 the membership of all civic or
ganizatiOns and churches Of LeweS
to attend Lewes Posts No. Il Pub
lie Relations Meeting.
The tentative program is rs fol
lows:
Captain l.. i. Bishop. chaplain oi
Walter l.. Fox Post. Dover. and for
mrr Post Chaplain of Fort Miles
has been invited to attend and re
late Il few OF his military service
experiences and speak of the lte
ligiuuS Relationship there Ahuult
be- with the lc&io and community
Captain Bishop is = veteran o
bothS Wars | and IL.
William Il. Graham. veteran o
War II. member OF NantiCoke Post
S2aford. recently elected SUISSE,
County District Chairman. will at
tcnd and explain Sussex county
coming activities aud their alice
ON the various communities.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

MIR and Mrs Herbert A. Truck
sess. Jr., have returned TO Phila..
after having spent the Labor Day
week end at Long Acres with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Poole Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Long enter
tanned to Sunday dinner at their
home near Frankford. Mr., and Mrs.
Van Campbell and son. Bobby. Mrs.
Catherine Browne of Selbyville, Mr..
and Mrs. Roddy Murray Of Stock
ley and Mrs. Longs brother, Mr..
George Campbell Of Selbyville. In
the evening they an motOred TO
Ocean City, Md, and had a grand
time.
Aunt SuZy seq: "IlOmew0rk. :"
iianHing on the phone or listening
To the radio won't solve that alse-
bra problem or write Il theme. So
lind quiet corner, post Il sign,
Genius at Work, and thrcsh il
cut. Then You won't be the brain
less ore WHO never does hOmcw orr,
or the grind who Is always doin"
il, you'll be the one whose home
work is done! And likely al \ and
/: report card will win more favor.
from parents and teachers. IT.
worth Il try.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

MIR. and Mrs Chester Y Hudson
and Butch" from Bishop. Md,
spent Sunday in town.
Last Thursday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hickman entertain
ed to dinner Mrs. Martha |. Push
from Newport. Del. her sister,
Deaconess Margaret Marshall from
Little Rock. Arkansas. and MI and
Mrs. Marshall Ray Pugh and family
OF Magnolia. Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland T.. Parsons
OF Wilmington. spent few days re-
Gently with his parents. Nh. and
Mrs. Albert +. Parsons.
Miss June Baker OF Da&sborO
silent the past week end with Miss
Iarioric chamberlain at the home
OF her parents, Mn and Mrs. Nor
wood chamberlain on Clayton Ave.
Mrs. Maurice Wheeler has re-
turned home from Il visit with her
. brother in-'law aud sister. Mr., and
/ Mrs. Russell Conn, in E0unton. New
! Jersey.
Mr. Wilmer Lewis went to- viii
minEt0n on Tuesday to see how lii
/ father came through surgery.
MIR. and Mrs. llirOns Mumf0rd
and son, Dicky returned home OF
riday evening from motor tril
md vacation visit TO Atlantic city
~ j.. Valley Forge and phila
dtlphia.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Walter CarmcaI
and son, David have returned from
vacation trip to points OF interest
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

nr. l.. d. Wilkcr. Laurel Post
Laurel. veteran OF War |. Depart
mcnt of Delaware Commander. will
speak OF How the American Leg
ion can Best Serve the Community.
State and Nation"
Thomas +. Lee. War III veteran
Christiana Post. Christiana, New
Castle County District Chairman.
and recent graduate of American
Legion College. Indianapolis. Indi-
ant. will give an extensive eXpla-
nation OF the Legion Principles and
Programs and their Relation with
the Community. State and Nation
The post cOlorS will be dedicated
during this meeting. The Legion
Banner was presented by Pas
Commanders Walter G. FeaSter anC
William Teal. ST.. The natiOna
colors by Commander II. b. Pier
son and Sergeant-at-Arm William
r. Thompson. Jr
The Lewes High School Bant
will provide the musical portion O
the program.
Every veteran, whether a mem
ber of a veteran organization o
not. is urged to attend this meeting
Classified Ads gets results
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
FRANKFORT

Nh Harry Lewis is a patient in a
Wilmin@ton Hospital where he
underwent an operation on Tues
day Mrs. Lewis is spending few
days in the city TO be near her hus-
band.
Private Mordecai II. Hudson, Jr.,
and Private Alfred Dukes returned
on Monday 10 their I. 5. Marine
Corps barracks at Cherry Point,
\. c., alter their FIRST lurloush to
tlcir respective homes in town.
AO~. Harry Dukes motorvd the two
young men To the Capc Charl =
ferry on their return trip.
Mr William :. Ions. Jr. came
from New York ,'ity. where he i;
,nl l0ycd and spent the Labor Day
week end 1t home With hi, wife and
-uu
rosturaNt"r tlaihofnr \. Boot 6
celebrated another anniversary uI
his natal da> on Monday. He says
th,y Y don't alWaNS honor him with Il
~IatcW Idle holiday
Master Franklin Bunting and his
little riNt'rirnd. Mis- SandIa llud-
son were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Hickman one day
last week
Nr. William f. Powell spent the
Labor Day week end with his son
in-l.,~ and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Harry W. Mctann at W"irWuOd. Va
He Vas accompanied home by Mrs
Powell who had spent some time
down in Va, visiting their infant
arandsom. Dan Powell McCann.
Mr Carroll Hudson of Dover
spent the week end with his broth
cr. MIR. John Hudson on Reed st.
Classes were enrolled ON We'd
ncsday morning at the John Vt
Clayton School hy = conplct,
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X Eurman eli
tcrt:,incd to dinner in their cottage
at PitShure Beach. FcnWick. OF
Saturday. August 81 Their guests
We're his brother, Mr. George A
Furman from Frankford. their TIVE
sons. Robert and Elmer from Balti
more, Md Miss pansy Mally an,
Misc Nancy Thomas from vii
min.tru. Mrs Frank Furman. Nrg
Auunda Wal .on MIR and Mrs vii
nrr tNl'I. Mis- Sandra NrCah,
aud Nil Mary lame Lynch u
EuNHlI
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
ROXANA

Mrs. Sarah Woodruff of Merton.
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Houston.
Mr., and Mrs. Cove Bennett en-
tertained over the Labor Day and
the week before. their son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bennett of Scnenec-
tIdy, y. Y. their daughter. Hilda
end her sirlfriend. Catherine Fields
CT Wilmington. Miss Bennett and
Miss Fields attended a church we'd
tin2 OF Il ghffriend at Delmar,
sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lynch are
Tie proud parents of a fine baby
Eirl born Wednesday. August 2S. AT
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones were dim
rrr guests Sunday ui MIR and Mrs.
William Cullen 1T bishops Md.
Aired Nelson of Bishopvillr wa
overnight Saturday guest Of hle
grandmother. MlS Dona McCabc.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper and
children of Pittsburg, Pa. are visit
ing their parents here
Mrs. Thomas Herman OF Camden.
\. J. spent the past few DAYS with
her sister. Mrs. John Hearn and Mr..
Hearn.
Miss Nancy Bailey who has spent
the summer with her sister in New
Mexico hu; returned 10 her home
here.
All Saints Episcopal Church il
Delmar, enc ol Dcla%art'* smallest
missions has topped its Assessment
Of $460.Ou for its reconstruction and
advance fund. The Rev. Joseph Tat
nall stationed at Blid&c'ills is
vicar Of the church.
Mir. aud Mrs. Jack Sr.akWan o.
Miami. Florida. and Nr and Mr..
Bob NCI.anc ui NuUn .atuWn Ohir.
were recent guests of Mr.. and ,ir,.
Y. NJ Adkins.
Mrs. Myra Jones, one of Drlmar'S
btauticians, has returned from Il
vacation in Canada.
Mrs Ella Nelson Of Hebron, Md.
was the guest of her dau"htrr. Mrs
! George Moore and MIR. Moore dur
I ing the past week.
Nh and Mrs. Austin McLclland
/ and children Of Newark. \. j., were
/ guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
/ Stur2is and family the pa I week.
Miss Jean AmWakc of philadcl
: ,l,.. -
/ Mrs NJ. X. Ryall
Miss Margaret Sherwood. q mem
hcr of the Dclmar. Del. lli&l
4 School faculty is spending the re-
maindcr Of her vacation in Lynch
burg, Va. Philadelphia and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Owens of san
lrrd. Florida are guests OF MIR. IN,
Mrs. Charles Cullen
Mrs Burns MalNil of I.cGrangr
Ill. is the house guest of her par
,nts, MFR. and Mrs A. w Hudson
here
Mr.. and Mrs f. D. Bonsall, Jr.
entertained Mn and Mrs IIrbcrlins
. o, IIOncsdalc. Pa. over the pas
4 NtN-k t!lV.
Nra. Robert I.u&mrycr of Wash
. irrion spent a ttW days ct hi.
"rrI with MIR. and Mrs /, f. Moor,
hrr,
Mrs Evelyn Wright Morrow
dJu4htrr ul Nh. and Mr.. Fred "
Wright OF DcIma'. vas ~radautct
with the honor rating oi SUNNI;
cum laud' at the 10th ;,unUal com
menccu!rnt Of the Capital CiC
school Of Nursing held at Tie Eli
ct tlieh School Auditorium il
NL#niuAtpu. T.. e. Tuesday even
ina, Angus, - Om %, u class OF :
nurses. s!aduatcS Of Galiinlr
itoSritaj, Mrs. Morrow was tn
cnly one ~ attain q summl cun
laGde rating While :our ctncr
,ta1uatcd with = cum laud1 rating
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

\ wise hOmcmaker remembers
that fresh meat is Il periShable
food. Buy only what you are able
To us" in 4 short time and store
III the cOIdrst part of the rcfrig-
orator, either unwrapped or
wrapped loosely in wax paper.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mrs. Harry Wilsus was happily
surprised Thursday evenlne. Aus
%. when her husband gave dinner
IL the ship cafe" at Ocean city III
honor of her birthday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wllgns
and two daughters. Betty and June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and
daughter. Duane. Mr.. and Mrs. RoD-
ert Wilcus and two children. II. +.
md Elyce. Mrs. Evelyn Turner
Teddy Coffin. Mir and Mrs. mck
Middleton. Nh. and Mrs. W. X,
Evans and Mrs X. A. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. entertained to din
rer Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. =. ). VII
Gus of MillSboro, the occasion bcln%
Mr.. L. s. birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
SON and son Jimmie. have closed
their cottage at Fenwick Island ana
returned t0 their home in Phlla.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Brazil Arms

RIO De jANElRO- (P, Brazil
has launched two new destroyers.
'hc Aiuricaba and the Arguai.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Dover Farmer Grows
Bumper Potato Crop

William Tarbell talks with Chris Zimmerman
methods producing
grew this with
ane estm about $4,000 bushels,
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

The original name ol the Brook
lyn Dodscrs waS the Br"oklyh
Trolley Dodgers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Moore Bond
Is $lO,75O

IN a habcaS corpus proceeding be-
fore Judge Thompson in Franklin
Superior Court today. bond for
Kemp Moore. held on four charges
OF assault with Il deadly weapon
with intent to kill. was reduced L.
SlO.750. He was first placed in
LouISburg jail on default of $40
600 bond.
Moore staged a onc-man riot Sal
urday morning at service station
which he operates near TOWNSVILLE.
when officers attempted To arrest
him on charges of speeding ana
careless and reckless driving. Frank
linton officers were assisted by OK
iord and Henderson officers and
highway patrolmcn and finally used
lear gas bombs To Subduc him.
Henderson officers testified in the
court proceeding today and report
ca That a hearing has been set for
october III recorders court al
LOuiSburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Tobacco Average $5l.3l
For Seasons Best Price
1893, Pounds Sold
For $204,575 During
Mondays Operations

ToJacca 5, Id on the Henderson
market Monday Il; the best price
his season. and averaged S5I.3l
:or the days entire auctions. accord
ne TO official statistics today from
8loys W. Britt. sales supervisor.
Buyers paid S2O4.575.99 for Of
:eringS bid IN. amounting to 398.-
1l8 pounds OF leaf.
Two sets c. buyers are active on
he market. but arc restricted to
.hrce hours each in selling time.
which limits the sales volume ac-
-ordlngly. Hours were reduced last
week because OF congestion In re-
trying and packing plants.
Full! sales We're in prospect today.
and indications were that prices
were holding firm in auctions on all
floors.
OF lily of leaf offered was i'm
prov |. and there was an advance
in p. ices per grade. it WAS said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
PAGE EIGHT
Judge w. c. Harris
To Preside During
The October Court

Two homicide cases are the out
standing actions on the criminal cal
endar for the October term of Vance
Superior Court. which convcneS
next Monday. it was learned today
at the office of +. .. Falkncr. clerk
of superior court.
One of these is the charge of MUIR
der against Leroy Grassland. colored,
in connection with the fatal club
binG of Mrs. Ola Clark. middle
aged white woman. at her home near
here two weeks ago. Grassland is
now in States Prison in Raleigh for
safe keeping after being arrested by
officers Sunday night Of last week.
following Il wcck-lonG mauhunt lie
has not yet been given Il preliminary
bearing.
The other case is that Of Julian
Robertson, white man. at liberty un-
der $500 bond III connection with
the death of Gordon Allen. white
man. whose body was found on the
highway mile east OF the city near
the fair grounds last March 26.
There arc. of course. a number of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
President Denies
Newspaper Report
On Jewish Issue

New York, Sept. "a. tar, - The
ncW'SI aper I'M. in a dispatch from
Washington today. says Prcsidcu,
humans pcrsC nal representative on
reparalionS has submitted report
on the Jewish problem that has bc-
ccmc political hot rO'ato."
PM .1d the rcpor, was submitted
~ ana aSSador Edwin -. paulcv
nc Presidents personal rcprcccr,-
tativc on Preparations, in Washington
however. ncwSmcn asked PrCsidcn
nal Pres; Secretary Charles G.. Ro,s
hoout 1t. and rot this reply:
The President says he kuoys
n'ihlnG whatsoever about il. He
has. seen no such report. It's news
10 him" "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
| ruck Runs Onto
Porch OF Hicks
Home On Highway

Occupants tof the Hewitt Hicks
home place on the Oxford road we're
startled to find tractor and trail
er on their front porch last night
ABOUT $3.50 o'clock, with the driver
asleep. '''
Horace c. Reel. OF Norfolk. Va
stated that he fell asleep while driv,
ing and was himself astonishcd up-
on iinding himself and his truck on
cement steps OF the house were
oroken and the front wheels of the
LUCK had broken through the porch,
me house is situated about rs wards
from the highway.
Reel was tried in recorders court
eooay on charge of public drunk
enness and was required to pay costs
ana damages to the Hick., home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Vets Job Rights
In Civil Service
Upheld By Clark

washington. Sept. 2i.-,PO-Attor-
ney General Tom Clark today up
neid civil service regulations grant
ing super-Seniority to returning
world war II veterans during the
iirst year Of their unemployment by
the government. -
In an opinion TO President Tru-
man, Clark said the selective service
act grants two separate and dis
tinct rights TO government emplovc
VINO entered the armed forces dur
ing World War H."
These, he said, are the right to be
re-employed in his position or one
OF like seniority. status. and 2ay anf,
me right to protection against dis
charge without cause for one wear
after his return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Frank Rea\is Is
Injured When Hit
By Dairy Truck

Frank RcayIS. white man. received
a leg inlury and other mirror hurts
last night about 40 o'clock when
struck by Falkncr Dairy truck
driven by James knight. Jr.. on the
Louisourg road about half a mile
below Gillburg. according 10 in.or-
nation from the shcrifl'S office to-
day.
Rcavis vas walking along tho
highway and II Is believed that the
heavy rains and mist prevented
Knight seeing him. Rcavis is in
Maria Parham hospital for treat
mCnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

\ marriage license to john W
Brown. and Marie Crews. colorcd
both Of Henderson, was granted a
he register OF deeds office yeStcr-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
Two Homicide Cases Set
To Be Tried Next Week

minor charges, but it was believed
the docket could be cleared within
the week.
a new grand jury will be constitut-
ed, but will serve only for this one
term, which is the only scheduled
session of Vance Superior Court in
the second half of the year.
Judge w. c. Harris, of Raleigh. is
scheduled to preside during the two
weeks of the term, the second week
being for trial of civil cases. Other
than divorces. very few cases are
expected to be tried at the time.
Jurors for both terms have been
drawn by the Vance Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24

Can you answer seven OF these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
|. When did the recent draft
holiday end for rcgiStrants within
the age group 90 to 3O) who may
be qualified for induction into the
armed forces?
z. Monrovia is the capital of which
country in Africa?
3. All of the "gold-scal' money
originally printed for use of Amer
lean soldiers overseas. hast or has
not. been withdrawn by the Treasury
Department?
4. Georgia Zarubin. formerly Rus
sian ambassador to Canada. was re-
Gently appointed ambassador to
what European country?
D. Which Towering plant is often
referred to as "The Queen of Flow
ers"?
6. The Order of Fifincla is INV
organization composed of which
group of World War II veterans?
Z. Who was known as the "Im-
mortal Bard?
B. Name the author of The recent
Literary Guild selection Then and
| Now"
3. PaittacosiS is the scientific name
for rabbit fever. parrot fever. or
yellow fever?
10. Rattlesnakcs will. or will not
cross ropes made of horsehair?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24

The first straw hats in Ameri;a
ere imported from England. Tn:
Nru;acturc OF straw hats in this
ountry dates back only to the mid
lc of the 10Th century.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
TRAFFIC FINES.

Fines of 81 each were paid a,
lie city clerks office yesterday by
Y. F. Floyd and f. NJ. Rollins for
-ioIations of traffic regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
How's Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven OF these
quiz questions? Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
AROUND TOWN
POLICE COURT.

Cases of disorderly conduct and
public drunkenness were tried III a
short session of police court to-day.
G. S. Woods. white. was tried for
disordcrly conduct and using Ian
suagc calculated to bring on an AZ
fray. Prayer for Judgment was con-
tinucd upon payment of costs.
Toward Lee. Wilkinson. colored
tried for public drunkenness. was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24
BEES ASSAULT RIPE BANANAS

Raleigh, Sept. 24.-It's an equal
nuisance ii you have a bee under
your bonnet or bees on your bananas.
according 10 Frank Meacham. 1oo-
logist for the State Museum. Bees
buzzing about Raleigh fruit STAND
recently were seen to alieht in large
numbers on some over-ripe bananas
which evidently had high sugar
content, said Meacham. The fruit
stand proprietor rid himself Of the
potential singers by disposing of
the bananas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-24

Much wear on collars and cuffs
may be saved If shirts 90 into the
wash before they are so badly soiled
that they need scrubbins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

The Prayer Meeting Band viii.
meet lomO.Taw ni-h; Il '.3n D.c.oc!.
It tire home q! Mrs. Z. 7. Hicks. un
Maple street. il was ann, ncCI -
i.V.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Larger Packages
By Mail May Now
Be Sent Overseas

Atlanta. Ga. oct. 2G.-Umdcr new
postal regulations you can send your
soldier overseas letters or parcels
weighing from eight ounces 10 ~
pounds by air mail. dco"mGi1E ~
where he Is serving. Maor George
f. Hciaz. postal officer, Seventh
Army. said tony.
Formerly. HirmHIl addressed thrr-
ugh Army Post office members.
care pu5tmaatrrS III New York or
san Francisco. was limited 10 two
ourc.S. That v"Ight for letters OF
parcels has now been raised 10 Ci.h;
ounces.
Parcels not t. exceed % pound
IN weight may be sent 80 military
personnel by civilians entitled to an
APO number, in care Of poStmaStcrs
N Miami. Fla. New Orleans. La
ur Seattle, W~sil.