davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-25

PLUMBING, HEATING MATERIALS
Pipe cut and threaded: shop re.
pairs; all standard crane, etc.
materials for sale. Open 6 am. to $
pm J. L. BATEMAN 4 SON, 20o4
QUONSET HUTS, 20x4S; excel. for
garages. shops, farm bldgs.. etc;
very low price. COLUMBIA MA
CHINERY l. EQUIPMENT CO, 620
N. Henry ST.. Alexandria. Va. TIE
Evening star., 1950-04-25

RoDMAN ST. Mr.. CONN. AVE
Pleasant room, adj. bath; 50 one;
SlO two. EN-. 3l97 ewes. 27s
CONN. AND r STS.-Lge front dble.
rm. with firepl., maid service. THE
PARROT RESTAURANT, DE. 1440
Evening star., 1950-04-25
PAINTING

PAINTING
For lob well done at a price you
can afford to pay call Mr. NAL
HOYT. CO. 1882. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-25
BUSINESS OPP. tcent., ,
SELL YOUR BUSINESS to US. MOB
GAN REAL ESTATE CO.. RE 4pl(

SELL YOUR BUSINESS to US. NOR
GAN REAL ESTATE CO, RE. 4el0
GAS STATION. on main hwy. N.
Arl., excellent location. completely
equipped. long lease, low rent. For
details call Mr.. Dey. WILLIAMS
REALTY CO. Ow. 6I61.
CAFETERIA with lge. fountain and
sandwich trade good loo, short
hours. will sell on easy terms to
reliable party. NO. 1874 after 4
GROCERY, meat, beer, NV. cor. at
car stop; 5000 wkly., lge. apt.
reas. terms. OWNER, MI. 9444
GOLF DRIVING RANGE. nearby
Maryland. Inquire after Z pm. only.
Afro REPAIR brake shop. doing
good business; best location, DOWN
town; Sl,5O0. terms. Phone UN.
FOR sALE-Grocery, in growing
refgr. ice cream BOX. meat slicer,
scales: about S1,500 inventory. with
Lying quarters. T. J. coRDELL,
CHHDREN's NURSERY AND APIS,
$4,000 apt. rental income: minimum
$4,000 income from nursery: modern
brick building; Flower ave. sect. !:
subs. cash required: asking S27, 800.
w. z. BEERS, SH. 4747. 9 to 9.
-I5
Evening star., 1950-04-25

BHTMORE sT.-Vic. shoreham Ho-
tel-Lge dble. rm.; pvt. bath; Hoi-
brkf. priv: beautiful detached Col.
home SS5 mo. dble. DE. 4as3
Evening star., 1950-04-25

INTERIOR DECORATION at reason
Ii. 3-34SS. -s6
LAWN MOWERS hand sharpened, ad-
justed. frightened and oiled at your
door, S2.25. Call FRANK, AP. ABB.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
Banks Shun
Building Loan

NEW YORK (ANP)- John
Ward, a leading Manhattan real
ty broker, last week painted a
dismal picture of the present and
future of Harlem housing. High
rents, negligent improvements
and serious overcrowding exist.
Little hope was given for relief
because most investing concerns
have no interest in property in
the area, good or bad.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11

rifle on her trips and if a slave
dared to turn coward and wished
to turn back to the plantation,
she didn't hesitate to use it. She
would jam the muzzle of the rifle
into the frightened ones back and
say, eco ahead or de-" You can
guess what the final decision
was.
During the Civil war, Harriet
served as a Nurse and a spy on
the MON side. Disguised as a man,
this tall gaunt black woman was
a familiar sight on the battle
fields, comforting and administer
ing to the wounded.
This woman, unlettered, litter
ate, who couldn't even write her
name spent her whole life in SER
vice that we today might enjoythe
slight measure of freedom that we
do enjoy. John Brown, who led
the historic said at Harper's Ferry
said while he was facing the gal
lows for his act, that if Harriet
Tubman had not been ill at the
time of his read, that her influ-
ence might have insured it's sue
cess.
After a long life of fighting
against the evils of slavery which
she felt was wrong in the eyes of
God, Harriet Tubman died in her
90's at Albany, New York. 1t is
my fervant hope that some day
Harriet Tubman, the Lybian Sybil
as she was called, will be accord
ed her correct and proper place
in Americas hall of fame.
We today must carry on in the
true spirit of Harriet Tubman and
continue the fight for our full
and complete citizenship rights in
this the country which we have
worked to build, fought, bled and
died for.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
Attorney Endorsed
For Congress .


PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Theo-
dore O. Spaulding, prominent at
torney and civic leader, has been
endorsed for the Republican NOM
ination for Congress from the 4th
District.
Spaulding has pledged his sup
port to the Republican ticket
headed by Gov. James H.. Duff
and will actively campaign for the
Duff Fine ticket.
Spaulding was supported by five
Of the seven ward leaders in the
4th District. This endorsement
means almost certain nomination
for Spaulding. 1t offers the vot-
ers of North Philadelphia their
first real opportunity to elect a
Negro to Congress.
HUDSON R. Reynolds, leader of
the 47th Ward, suggested Spauld-
ing's name. Only once before has
the COP slated a Negro. The
late Edward w. Henry was en-
dorsed and nominated in 1936,but
was defeated by the Democrats.
Atty. Spaulding will have the
solid backing of the Duff forces,
according to Hobson Reynolds and
Sheriff Meehan.
Tom DAILY, Germantown avenue
business man, who ran for Magis-
trate last year, has filed as an in
| dependent Democrat in the 4tE
Congressional District Earl Chud.
| off, incumben, will most likely be
renominated by the regular Demo.
| cratic organization.
Other candidates who have files
petitions at Harrisburg are: Wet.
| or D. O. Christian, former Phila.
| delphia newspaperman, State Leg.
islature, 23rd District; Mrs. Susie
Monroe, present member of the
| State Legislature from the 23rc
District, Republican; Wilbur P
| Clark, State Legislature, 21st
District; Atty. G.. Thomas Jack
son, State Legislature, 21st Dis
trict, Democrat; and Lula F
| Hendricks, Democratic State Com.
mittee.
In the 18th District, Yves
Philadelphia, three of the foul
wards in the district have endors
ed Rev. J. S. Benn Jr., a presid
ing elder in the AME church
Thomas Lacy and Howard Henr,
forthe three seats in the STATE
Legislature.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
It Seems to Me-
iconcIudeO from page

jconcluden from page p
ada, our neighboring country
which was a haven for the slaves.
And each time that the slaves
sang GO down Moses, they did
not always refer to the biblical
character either. Often they
meant, "Go down Harriet and let
my people CO."
Yes, Harriet Tubman was quite
a woman, Usually she carried a
told me that a function was being
arranged in honor of the cold
royalty who has been the victim
of past British plunderings"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
By Wilbert E. Hemming

You can never know whether the
downtrodden colored people you
see daily wandering up and down
the sidewalks of the pauperised
West Indian colonies, sleeping on
tombstones in cemeteries, and eat
ing bread by begging aims on the
unpaved roads are all from the
rabble, though they are called
sons of slaves. They, too, can be
the scattered remnants Of long-ago
royalties. You can never know of
the households of their f~orefathers
for time ha4 wrecked their pillars
and g round them to ashes.
Last week this proved to be so.
when 1 ran up against 114-year-
old Mrs. Suzan Douglas, a Jamai-
can resident of 866 Old Hope
road, four miles out of Kingston.
A descendant of the Ashanti tribe,
this hoary head perhaps the most
marvellous of Jamaica's descend
ants of slaves, unearthed to me
the story of her grandmother's
captivity of Jamaica and her con-
nections to an African Royal
house. 1t was a tale of tragedy
and woe.
She declared: Victoria is dead.
George Fifth is dead and his son
George is now on the British
throne, and l though in the ashes,
am royalty too"
Then she commenced to unfurl
the tale: my grandmother said,
when she came to this country,
many, many years ago, there was
another house at Cross Roads. 1t
was called Water House. What
is now residential and suburban
areas, were woodlands.
"My grandmother's father was
a king, hence, she was a princess,
She grew with her father until q
king of a bordering tribe, asked
her into marriage. Her father con
scented. But after the marriage
she got to dislike her husband be-
cause she was young and he was
old with a very long beard. Never
the less, they dwelt together fol
sometime and rode together in
chariot. Not very happy with he1
husband, my grandmother then {
queen, seized the opportunity Of
escaping, and when her husband
was not on a long journey, sht
took his long gun and trekket
through the woods back across thu
border to her fathers house. Or
the way through the wilderness
she heard the sounds of will
beasts. She exploded occasional
shots and therby managed t.
reach home safely.
"At home she told her fathe.
she did not like the king, he
husband. But she wasthere for
short time only when. her hus
band came for her. Her fathe;
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-11
Old.
ReveoIs.SIove
Story

said he would be willing to give
him three other maidens from the
village rather than to return his
daughter, but the husband refused.
He wanted his wife and no more.
So they returned to their home.
"In those days, one tribe used
to make dances and invite others.
To n of these, she was invited
with her husband. While there,
her husband strayed to other
quarters of the premises to enjoy
himself with his friends. She knew
not where he was gone. Later on,
a man came tothe booth and told
her that somebody wanted to see
her down by the seaport, some
chains off. She wandered down to
the seashore believing her hus-
band was there. But when she got
there, her freedom fled and JOY
turned sour as a group of mer
rushed out of ambush, seized and
threw her into a canoe which
wiggled onthe sea waves and row
| ed her out to where a big shiI
was anchored.
"My grandmother was three
months as an expectant mother
but they rowed her amidst hel
walls toward the ship.
GAS they proceeded onthe Sc;
in the canoe, my grandmothel
looked back and saw her husband
running down to the shore will
his long gun. He stamped his fee
like a tormented beast and stag
gered as a reeling drunkard OF
the sand. Then he turned the gu1
upon his head and shot himsel.
down. He dropped dead.
my grandmother walled, sh'
said, but they did not care. The.
carried her aboard the ship, Tool
off her gold trinkets, put on he
corals and set sail with her TO
Jamaica where she landed Ion,
afterward.
GIN Jamaica, a white MAJ
named John Anderson bought he
at the seashore and carried her t.
his house at Brick Hill wher
there is now established in King
ston, a food fendor's market call
ed Jubilee market. My grand
mother lived with Mr.. Andersen
as a slave for some months be
lfore my mother a born, oil
Suzan Douglas recalled.
The story has attracted much in
terest in Jamaica, and reflecte
brightly the felony of British slav
trade between Africa and tn
West Indies.
Since publication of her tale
Mrs. Douglas has had many visit
ors to her little old house in Prov
dence Pen. She still has som
teeth, and her only physical pal
is described by her as a 'rattlins
in her head.
II The TTnitod African SOcietie
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Dover Man Wins
Photo Contest
tcuntlnued from nrut psae1

are being displayed this week at
the Kent and Sussex Fair at Har-
ringtOn. They can be seen mount
ed on the worlds largest frying pan,
which was used during the festi-
val, in the Agricultural Extension
Service Building.
The first place photograph was
taken in the Dover High School
during the National Chicken Cook
ing Contest. 1t shows the activity
as eighty stoves were used at one
time to cook chicken.
Second prize, a $25 savings bond,
went to G. F. Smith of New York
City, said Mr.. Pfister. Honorable
mention and $500 cash prizes were
awarded to Robert ]. Bennett OF
Bridgeville; George D. TebO, Do
yer; Francis L. Turner, Dover
C. F. Smith, New York City, and
Leon w. Chapman, of Dover.
Contest judges, in addition to
Mr.. Pfister, were ]. Frank GOrdy
executive secretary of the Delmar-
va Chicken Festival; E. PrestOl
Rutter, director of the Delawar
State Development Commission
Carleton Gould, of the Delawar
State Development Commission, anC
George Axinn, Agricultural Edito
at the University of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Fair Labor Standards
Violated In Region
tcOntinued from nrss paEv,

The majority of the violations
involved failure of employers to
pay the statutory 75-cents an hour
wage or failure to pay time and one
half for overtime in excess of 40
hours a week. Twenty-fOur firms
were found to be employing under
age minors in manufacturing pro-
cessing, and distribution plants in
violation of the child-labor prOVis-
ions of the Act. The Divisions have
arranged that restitution in back
wages amounting to $120,403.37 be
paid to 1860 employees during this
period.
At the same time, Ernest N. VO-
taw, regional attorney for the La
Dor Department, reported that ten
firms in this area had been prose-
cuted in Federal courts for delib-
crate violations of the act. Four
teen additional concerns have been
subject to civil court action to as
sure future compliance while seven
firms signed consent DEGREES be-
fore Federal judges after investi-
cations disclosed wage-hOur viola
tions in their plants. A consent
decree has the force of an injunc-
ton against future noncompliance
with the Act.
Mr.. Hargadine commented tina
the vast majority of the violations
occurred in Pennsylvania. He stat
ed that he was satified that thu
greater number of Delaware em
ployers were making "every effort
to abide by the law.
"In fairness to the honest, de
/, cent employer" he said, 1--WE ar
going to enforce this law even NOR
vigorously. No longer should an
one claim ignorance of the mai
provisions of the Act After, ST
months of a concentrated infOrma
tion program, we feel that firm
with real problems will continue
come to us for help in finding tn
answers. Those who do may avOi
: any question of making a delibel
ate attempt to circumvent the spil
it of this worth while legislation
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Thirty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the July %, 1890 Issue
Miss Martha Chapman of
Laurel is spending a week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Denney.
Miss Eva Deputy, who has
made her home in Milford for
several years, left on Thursday
for Los Angeles, California.
She expects to make this her
home and intends to take pO-
sitiOn out there.
so&
At Lewes the fisheries COM
panies are working to full ca
pacity, day and night-the fish
ing steamer Lewes bringing in
1000 barrels one day and the
Delaware 5000. Other steam
ers are doing as well.
&o&
After several months visit
in New York State, o. J. Cook
and wife, accompanied by his
nephew of West Onerita, have
returned home.
&oS
The Harrington Bakery has
installed new machinery which
has made a great Improvement
in the quality of the bread.
&os
Miss Marian Wilson has re-
turned from a visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Heitmuller Of Wash
ington, ID. G.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
FARMINGTON

Preston Mitchell of the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard, visited his par
ents over the weekend.
Earl Spear of Chester, Pa, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Frank Cedars
over the weekend.
Miss Marian Rust of ChTistiana
is visiting Miss Irene Wright for
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams of
fredericksburg, Md, visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Hugh Vincent, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virdan COvey of
Lewes visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell last Sunday.
Virgil Passwaters is spending
some time with his father in Fed
eralsburg, Md.
Mrs. Nora Hill of Wilmington is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fleischauer, Sr.
Mrs. Ray NewmOn of Milford is
spending some time with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Rhoda VentOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hatfield spent
several days at Slaughter Beach
with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. L,
LOfland, Sr.
Lois and "Bubby" Hamilton OF
| Greenwood are visiting their grand
parents.
Roger Butler is spending the
week with his mother, Mrs. Lester
Mitchell.
Jesse Trotta of Andrewsville anC
Jean Messick of Hickman visited
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. ROber
Messick last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Rust ant
family of near Wilmington visited
his mother, Mrs. Mildred Rust Ov
er the weekend.
Miss Doris VonGOmes spent ;
few days on the Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiley ar
spending a weeks vacation in tn
POcOnO Mountains.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Joseph Flanagan of Freder-
lea, has gone to Greensboro,
Md, to work for his uncle,
Harry Stevenson, to learn the
trade of painting and paper
hanging.
Howard Evans spent Monday
with his parents in Ocean View
and is now motoring through
Virginia in the interests of Bea-
CONS Business College of Will
mingtOn.
William F. Kitchens of Lewes
who has been assistant engineer
on the pilot boat, Philadelphia,
for some time has resigned to
accept a position with the
Southern Transportation Com
pany as engineer of the tug,
Bermuda.
Herbert S. Rausch, superin-
tendent of the public schools,
and family are spending a week
at the Cape HenlOpen Light
house as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Palmer.
ao&
Quite an exciting time Oc-
Cured in South Bowers on
Sunday afternoon last when a
mack of fox hounds drove a
fox into the shore settlement.
Large catches of clans are
being made at BrOadkiln Beach
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Twenty Years Ago.

aken from the August I, 1890 Issue
Haven Lake at Milford has
become favOrite spot for
bathers these hot summer days
and evenings and people from
ali nearby sections 90 there for
a swim in the fresh water.
The economic depression is
world wide. It began in the
early part of 1929 and has con-
tinued with increasing severity
ever since. The United States
was one of the countries to ex-
perience this depression, and it
is experiencing it in a lesser
degree than many other cOun-
tries.
Ten men we're arrested and
about 10000 bottles of import
ed whiskey and wines were
seized, as were a 30-foot speed
boat and two automobiles by a
Federal agent and a force Of
constables at Flemming's Land
ing, near Smyrna, early last
Thursday. The bootleg value
Of the seized beverages is es-
timated at $4,000.
aoa
A group of young tenters
have settled their stakes at the
south end Of Slaughter Beach
and are ready for all the fun
that this resort can offer. They
are John. Gordon and Ted Man
love, Bobbse Mettam and Rem
sen Barnard.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Thomas Bolton has sold his
property, southeast of Lincoln,
to a MIR. Townsend of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Townsend took
possession on Thursday.
&o%
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Donovan,
of Lincoln, entertained Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Donovan and family of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DOnO-
van of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Appel of Glendale, Miss
Clara Davidson and Efie Ad-
ans of Milford, Frank David
son of Harbeson, John Dick
ersOn of Milford and James
Dickerson and Atwood Wat
son of Chester.
500
On Monday evening Miss
Myra Ackerman entertained the
girls of the Milford Trust
Company at bridge. They were
Miss Lillian Hauser, Miss Mar
ian Daugherty, Miss Bess War
rem, Miss Anna ShOckley, Miss
Elizabeth Reedy, Miss Anna
Sheppard and Miss Kathryn
Hickman.
&o&
Mrs. E. T. Wilson of Ellen
dale, left on Saturday for Den
yer, Colorado, where she will
attend school.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Here's A Big Lunch
Check

WASHINGTON - up - School
lunch cooks have hung up their
aprons after the biggest year IN
the history of the national school
lunch program. They served one
and-a-third billion lunches to 8 mil
lion children in 52,800 schools in
the U. S. and territories.
Food for the lunches put 180 mil
lion dollars into the cash registers
of local stores and markets where
most of it was bought. The U. S
L4pSirtmbnt of Agriculture ann-
ounces ahat it contributed more
than 400 million pounds of food in
addition to that locally purchased
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Ten Years Ago.

-aken from the August 2, 1870 Issue
This morning at nine o'clock
the Penney Company viii OFF,
cially open it's doors for busi-
ness in the new building just
completed to house the store
on the corner Of North Walnut
and East Front streets-the
site of it's former store which
was destroyed by fire on Decem-
Der /, 1889.
Delaware can expect to send
nearly 825 men between 81 and
81 years of age to army camps
by October for military train
ing.
On Monday evening Elizabeth
Anne Houston invited a number
of her friends for a strawride
to Slaughter Beach where they
enjoyed a hot-dOg roast on the
shore. Elizabeth Anne was eel
ebrating her lzth DlFtnldy'
aoa
Tommy Faix, who has been
spending the past two weeks
at Camp Rodney returned on
Wednesday of last week.
eos
The All Club girls Of
Bridgeville are spending a
week at Oak Orchard. They
are accompanied by Miss Edna
Passwaters. In the group are
Ruby Adams, Betty Lee Jones,
Jeanette Wheatley, Mary Lou
Cannon, Esther Jones, kath-
ryn Allen and Mary Ann Phil
Inns.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
The Past In Review
News AS II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

-aken from the July 90, 1910 Issue
Frank soper and Frank
Bancroft, Delaware's apple
kings" have sold their en-
tire crop of Williams Early Red
apples for $1.00 per basket.
Reciprocal relations for the
motorists of the two states
have been established by Mary
land and Delaware. 1t is now
possible for a mOtorist to go
either to Baltimore or Phila-
delphia with the license from
his own state alone.
aoa
James H. Thomas of Mil
ford Neck, has opened the Bay
View Hotel at Bowers Beach
for the summer.
so%
George Hanson, of HarTing-
ton, witnessed the exciting
aeroplane fights on his recent
visit to Atlantic City.
aO#
Earl Sylvester, George CUl-
yer, and BrintOn Raughley, all
Of Harrington, are camping at
Rehoboth this week with Della
ware College boys.
Pretty little Alice Prettyman,
of Ellendale, is visiting her
great friend, Esquire Ellegood
at Slaughter Beach.
aO&
The new and beautiful store
in Bridgeville owned by Sol
Kline is nearing completion.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Atomic Risks Denied

MELBOURNE - Up = The love.
life of atomic scientists is no more
Fisky-medically speaking-than
that of other workers, says DR.. c..
E. Eddy.
DR.. Eddy, dirertor of the Com
monwealth X-ray and radius la
boratories, said working in a job
involving exposure to the known
risks of radioactive materials is
no more dangerous than walking
across a street. He was comment
ing on warning by British me-
dical journal that men and wo-
women scientists working in Bri-
tish atom plants should not marry
each other.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Del. Farm Production
Now Approaching
An All Time High
continued from first pagoI


condition of the crop is excellent.
The $4,000 acres of lima beans
reported for 1850 is the second lar
gest acreage on record, and the
condition of the crop is good. Del
aware produces the largest acre
age of lima beans of any state in
the country with the exception of
California.
The 1850 production of fresh
market vegetables and of grains
are expected to be about the same
as those of 1949.
However" says DR.. Bausman, "a
high level of production does not
assure good economic conditions
for farmers. Although prices of
some farm commodities have brac-
ed in recent weeks, in general,
prices received by Delaware farm
ers have fallen by about 20 per
cent during the past two years
whereas prices of things farmers
buy have remained near the post
war peak"
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Twenty-One republics of the
American Hemisphere met at
Havana few days ago, trying
to fix up some program by
which this continent can render
itself proof against economic,
political, and military aggres-
sion.
sos
Lloyd Winfield Willis of Har-
ringtOn, and Miss Mae Francis
Shaffer of Greenwood, we're
married on Sunday, July %, in
Greenwood, by the Rev. Har-
vey o. Hufnal
SOC
Miss Ruth KEELING, daughter
of Mrs. Maude KEELING and Ben
jamin Belts, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Belts, both of Freder-
lea, were married on Saturday,
July 20, at Rehoboth. Mrs. Belts
is in training at the Whining
ton General Hospital and Mr..
Belts is employed at the du-
POnt plant at Seaford.
500
A war correspondent noted
in a story the other day that
World War II is singular be-
cause the soldiers haven't sung
as they marched to battle.
H0a
Mrs. Irene Vinyard and
daughter, Mary, Mrs. Amanda
LOhand and Frank Sapp, all Of
Houston, returned home on
Thursday after taking a trip
through parts Of Pennsylva-
MIA. New Jersey, New York
and Maine.