davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

An extended study OF existing
system of social security was
ordered by Congress.
The worst blizzard since l94g
moved into the midwest; seventeen
were dead as a result.
For the first imc in hundred
years Rowlesburg was without a
steam engine stationed in the b.
and o. yards Four helper engines
were the last of the steam engines
stationed there, and were removed
two weeks ago.
Construction contract awards in
Maryland in 1852 were Is percent
less than in 1851.
Truman will receive 100000
from Life magazine for his mem
oirs.
A lag in re-enlistments has the
army uneasy. There is a IS percent
dlop in re-enlistment rates.
Reds charged that two captured
marines confessed" to germ war
fare
Allan Haywood executive vice
president of CIO died February %
at Wikes-Barre.
Twentieth Centmy-FoX is con-
vertng to the new Photographic
and sound system that creates a
third dimension illusion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Eisenhower offered up a prayer to
Almighty God to guide him and
his associates as they took over
the huge task Of rebuilding Ameri-
ca. That prayer, recognizing that
this nation grew great while it
chung to the spiritual precepts laid
down by its founders. it worth re-
peating again and again Here fol-
lows the text:
Almighty God, a. we stand here
at this moment, my future associ-
ates in the executive branch of the
government join me in beseeching
that Thou will make full and COM
plete our dedication to the service
Of the people in this throug and
their fellow citizens everywhere
Give us, we pray, the power to
discern clearly right from wrong
and allow all our works and actions
to be governed thereby and by the
laws OF TINS land.
ESPECIALLY we pray that our con-
Germ shall be for all the people, re-
gardless of station. race on calling.
May cooperation be permitted and
be the mutual aim Of those who,
under the. concept Of our Constitu-
ton, hold to differing political
views, SO that all may work for the
good of our beloved country and
for Thy glory. Amen"
Thus, President Eisenhower fol-
lows in the footsteps of other great
Presidents of this nation. Abraham
Lincoln, whose birthday we have
just observed, said:
"If the Lord did not answer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

prayer ! could not stand it. And if
did not believe in God, who works
His will with nations, should
despair Of the Republic"
Mans emancipation from the
despoti1m Of autocratic leaders
stems from the Holy Bible When
printing was developed in the 18th
century, the Bible was the first
book to be set in type for wide dis
tribution From the Book Of Books
men learned that every man is
created I'm the image Of God"
that man was meant to tie free.
Fortified with this knowledge,
freedom-seeking men and women,
IN rebellion against tyranny in
Europe, set out in little ships across
the vast sea, to establish what be-
came the United States of Amcli-
ca. By industry. thrift. intelligence
and faith they converted a great
wilderness into a nation that has
grown to be the most prosperous
in all world history.
1t was little wonder, then, when
the time came for these pioneers
to break away from the mother
country that they called upon their
God for help. History tells US how
Washington and his ragged, half
starved, poorly-equipped army
knelt in the mud at Valley Forge
and prayed how their prayers
were answered and they prevailed
against a much more powerful and
much better equipped enemy.
History further records that,
freedom finally having been won,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Tue i'ial Congress -aooIea T." YAM
Tor many months to dfa'i "a O'n-
atltutl"n for the me-" nation uhtl
WISE Old Ben Franklin s"9r'. ted
that they again invoke the and OF
piVine Providence rms they did
ana agam Hod answered Our Vol
deilul constitution evolved
Thus. in rligioua faith America
was born and ~ religious iaith
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Rev. J. f. Johnson, a citizen Of
Oakland, Md, was born in 1868
in Richie County, W. Va. He is 81
years young and is still active
about his home and community.
Rev. Johnson was licensed to
preach by the Evangelical United
Brethren conference, finishing his
course in 1888. He attended high
school and by diligent work and
industry completed an eight year
course Of study in the United
Brethren conference. He was or
dained in 1894. His first assign
ment was in Mt. Lake Park. He
Travelled for % years as a minister
in the U. Is. church.
In 1922, he was transferred to
the Methodist conference and con-
tinuing therein for eight years. He
served SO years in both churches.
After retirement he spent II
years with his son in the Nu-Way
Laundry, and four years with Rob-
ert Orr, now owner and manager
Of the Nu-Way Laundry.
Rev. johnson was married at
Loeb Lynn in 1897 to Nancy Cath
crime Biggs. Three children were
born into the home. They are VIII
liam Amos, who died three years
ago, Harry T., who works for the
B. and O. Railroad, and Clara
Alice who lives at home with her
father. His father and mother
were born in West Virginia. His
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week


-
Thirty na,i.,,o.. Ii,.u...,g ...,
.''' "''1 -
,''' uUi aug 'I'' PAST week from
the office ot Richard l. Davis,
clerk cr the Circuit court This
l,.nul., u,, tt.i c, r.l.....
'5 - ''' '''' '''' y
''us IN To ~. I"" licenses I7-
sued during the wc,l, Wtr 4all,d
don't publish"
cba,Jo. To-, D.. .,
cb;ui ~ ~, a,I C'r,i,n ,' Io ,I ma io
Lat (,. ,,'.u ' w '''' lIV'''' ~
'0,'' " a. ''''' " w.t.
~ Alhc,, Angelo Iom'T' 3o' trucker
Troy w, Va" 20 and ne, Frances Lor-
f'Ihr 9Hy0ti' ~ HIonVilIe' W. va.
Cltteld Douglas Demarest. rs,
Ga Lee Painter, p, Parsons. W.
Va.
Raymond Eugene Messenger. IS
laborcr. Sabraton. H. M ami
Concetta Stmba. 2l. Moro.mto,yn.
". Va.
Walter Wallace Flno,m go
construction worker and Hiortbo
Ana Patt G To 6 nT { ynr 1l4r.i,"
". Ia, 80 ~ -
Homer Foris 80 (na,nnt,s rom
scntD mineI. and Vejm9 TuciII.
Shntrer %, both Browntnn W w
L.a Willard cinvnr ~ ~ "" n,;n ',''
and From Flizabafb Cnwn ''''' -
both Brownton. II IA. "
Cbalire anthony P%1.y - st.ol
'-sN' -Ni'N'iRAA.f A-'l y nNi''-t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

------------------------
c..... @ o., ~ G ~.
George Neman, ~ y Navy
ana FLORENCE Virginia Williams
- n''h 'hloh'"Wn' ia.
Delmel Don Mowry, p, laborer
White, Pa. and Garnet Loretta
Shaw ~ Indian Head, Pa.
Ronald Louis lIcisc. n. student
Nureantown. W. VA. and Barbara
Helen Nlineha,t, is. Lawrence. Pa
Rex Edward Anderson. 10 (par
Icnt'a conseuD, laborer. and Lore
Anne sheets. II (palent's con.
scuD, both Thornton. V. ga.
Louis DeFlauk, II. laborer. New
Salem. Pa. aud Fanchon Lorraine
/ Lowcly. 20, Uuiontown. Pa.
Donald Norman Boden, Is. pipe
i filter. Bobtown. Pa. and Dorothy
/ Amlclla Turner. -. keistcIville
Pa.
Carl Junior Minor. 81. L. S
I Army. near Nmgwood. W. Va.
and Shirley Jean Grimm, is pal-
cuts conscrtl. near Tumelton. W
Va.
John William Malhefka. 2I
trucker. and Josephine Catherine
Allen, Is. both Morgantown, w
va.
Carl O'Neal Halring. as. sales
man, and Edythe Rae Halring. A.
former husband and wife, both
/ Uniontown. Pa.
George Mikita, "A, laborer. and
Dorothy Irene llrabak, -, both
near Grindstone, Pa.
William Arthur Hartman, 2l
I. 5. army, and Anita Jean Whip
key. -, both Connellsville, Pa.
Willard Ellsworth Frazee, p,
Il. S. army, near Uniontown, Pa.
and Betty Marie Fike, 2l, Hazel
ton. W. Va.
Richard Harold Hoban, 25, rail
roader, and Viola Almara kiger
-; both Grafton, W. Va.
David Harold Hall, ~ (parent's
CONSENT, student, and Carolyn
Eta Lipscomb, 10, both Morgan
town. W. Va;
Albert Thomas Taught, "a
Zimmerman, and Alice Marie Coen
u. both Terra Alta, W. Va.
ROLAND Simpson, y, u. 5,
army, near Coming, O., and Phyl-
.lis June Glancman, 10, neal
Glouster. Ohio.
Doyle Delauder. Jr., ~ (parent's
CONSENT, miner, and Wilma Mar
dell Snider, Is, both near Philippi
". Va.
Thomas Francis Geary, Jr., 26
["a' aCT"uI.."il'' anu JodH iI'0iieil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Final Notice
To all Delinquent Taxpayers and
Water Consumers!

am employed by the Mayor and Town
Council as Clsrlt-Coector, and they look to me
for the collection Of water rents and taxes.
Therefore, |, as Clerk-Colector, have been
instructed by the Mayor and Town Council to
demand immediate payment of all past due water
rents and taxes or | shall be forced to foreclose
on properties ard discontinue water service.
There will be 10 exceptions made and immediate
payment is demanded of every delinquent tax
payer and water consumer.
BY immediate payment you may avoid
added costs and penalties that would be incurred
by carrying out the above order.
ARTHUR LAYTON,
Clerk Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Off To A Good Start
BY GEORGE PECK

The half million citizens who
were present to witness The in
auguation and the many millions
who viewed it over television, or
listened to it over the radio, were
electrified when, after having
taken the oath of office, President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

father was 4 farmer and local
preacher, His mothers parents
were born in Amsterdam. Holland,
and his fathers parents in Ameri-
ca. He served nine different
charges and conducted his early
ministry on horse back and foot.
His hobbies are reading and
gardening. He reads withou
glasses. He lives at IS Liberty
street with his daughter.
His advice to young men who
are Interested in the ministry is,
ITO enter as early as possible"
He has united in marriage a
large number Of people in Oakland
and vicinity.
Reprinted from The Glades Star
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Sussex Farm Bureau
Banquet February 18
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
banquet,
James Baxter, Jr., president of
the Sussex Farm Bureau has re-
ported attending the recent con-
ference of Farm Bureau presidents
and secretaries, held in the Raleigh
Hotel in Washington, D. c.. where
Allen Kline, president of the
American Farm Bureau pointed
out that 1.-The same issues which
existed before election are still
present; many on Capitol Hill want
high supports" and he warned that
"high supports can wreck the eco
nOmy' and foreign trade is essen
tial or nations will look to Russia
for food. Others speaking at the
conference included Mrs. De Shazo,
president of Associated Farm Wo-
men in the u. S., who urged fall
participation of women in affairs
of The nation and stressed the
necessity of training leaders, cap
able of participating in legislative
and public affairs; Edward Wilson,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Farm
Bureau; Alfred French, secretary
of the New Hampshire Bureau and
others also urged greater interest
in elections; working more close
ly with elected representatives and
other activities in placing farm
policies before candidates and or
ganizatiOns.
Others from Delaware attending
the Washington conference were
George Simpson, president of the
Delaware State Farm Bureau
Douglas Fry, from Kent County
Ralph Peters, executive secretary
of the State Farm Bureau; Mrs
Lucius C.. Webb, of Milford, presi-
dent of the Associated Farm Wo-
men in Delaware, and Robert A
Short, of Georgetown, from thu
Sussex Farm Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
DeLGIUGre POWer And
Light Co. Has Created
NeIU Department
Continued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
Division Engineer at Harrington, as
Station Engineer. The department
will be responsible for the opera
tiOn, planning and construction Of
the many sub stations throughout
the Peninsula-the points where
changes in voltage are made.
George w. Tilghman, Jr., who
was Transmission Engineer, has
been named Superintendent of
Transmission. He heads up de-
partment that plans, builds and
maintains the miles of lines carry
ing electric current at nigh vol
tage from Vienna to the many dis
tribution centers on the Delmarva
Peninsula.
Harry D. Williamson moves from
engineering assistant to shoulder
the duties of Transmission Engin-
eer.
Other changes in company per-
sonnel affect Edward S. Cannon and
Charles Galloway.
Mr.. Cannon who was senior re-
lay technician is now foreman of
the relay department and will sup
ervise all relay work and person
mel.
j Mr.. Galloway, formerly engineers
helper in Salisbury Division, has
been transferred to the Harrington
Division as Engineering Assistant
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
$50 DOlUR State
Extension Students
Register at u. of d.
Continued from first page)
Harrington

Continued from first page)
Harrington
I'd 3S95b, Human Relations in
the Classroom, 8 crs., Tyndall.
TUESDAY
Dover
Ed 1865, Art Education, 8 crs.,
Che2vens.
Ed 5SS5, School Law, 8 crs., Mill
er.
Mu 1925, Appreciation Of Music,
3 crs., Gaddis.
Phil POPS, Introduction to Philo-
sOphy, 3 crs., Mason.
Georgetown
Ed 5O95, Current Educational
Problems, 2 crs., Huus.
SeafOrd
D 2555b, Public Speaking, crs.,
Keesey.
Selbyville
Ed 50S5, Personality Factors in
the Education of the Normal Child,
3 crs., Plumpton.
WEDNESDAY
Dover
H 2O35, History and Government
of Delaware, 1 cr., MunrOe.
THURSDAY
Dover
ED 1925, Principles of Vocation
al Education, crs.. HOdgson.
SD 4525, Tools and Techniques
of Counseling, 3 crs., Pemberton.
Ed 5725b, Problems in Elemen'
tary Arithmetic, 3 crs., Wright
Seaford
Soc 2O15, Introductory Sociology
8 cTs., Goodman.
Ed 5325, Duties Of School Prin
cipals, 3 crs., Pillard.
Phil 2O55, I.ogis, 3 crs., Mason.
SD 4785b, Special Problems il
Art Education, crs., Kirkpatrick
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
State Museum Lists
New Visiting Hours

Continued from first page)
and accessories, as we'll as other
displays devoted to present day
industrial and commercial develop
ments in Delaware.
In the Museums No. 2 Building
the newly installed exhibit on oys-
ter culture and the natural enc
mics of the oyster has attracted
favorable attention from visitors.
Additional natural history exhibits,
early agricultural implements,
woodworking tools, and a fireman's
display are among other exhibits
located in this building.
The Museum, located at 316
South Governors Avenue in Dover
Ton Alternate U. S. Route 49,, is
open daily Tuesday through Satur-
day from 11:0O a. m. until 500
p. m, and on Sunday from 200 p.
m, until 500 p. m. The Museum
is closed Mondays.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Twenty Years Ago.

aiken from February II, 1888 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Grier
are being congratulated upon
the birth Of Sara Joyce in Phil
adelphia on February 13.
80
Formal announcement of the
marriage at Harshey, Pa, on
December 81, last, of Miss Mar
garette MacMurray Abbott and
James ]. Deputy, widely known
and popular young Milford
couple, was made this week.
The bride is the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Ismy S. Abbott,
while Mr.. Deputy is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Deputy,
also Of Milford,
Mr.. and Mfs. William B.
Tracey Of Lewes, have announ-
ced the marriage of their
daughter, Clara Ruth, to DR..
Elmer Bertrand, son Of Mrs.
Louis Bertrand, and the late
Mr.. Bertrand, on Wednesday,
February 1, at Elkton, Md. Both
DR.. and Mrs. Bertrand are ma
tives OF Lewes. They will
make their home at the Bert
rand residence on PilOttOwn
Road, Lewes.
It is now believed that the
new school building now in
course of erection in Milton,
will be ready for occupancy by
the middle Of April.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

February 10, 1928, at 1880 p.
m, Rev. DisstOn w. Jacobs,
pastor of the Avenue M. E.
Church, Milford, united in
wedlock Charles F. Weiss and
Mrs. Lavenia c. Parker, both of
Pennington.
We understand Mr.. Dukes,
of Frankford, has rented the
land of Mrs. Sallie Thompson,
at HarbesOn, for the erection of
a basket and crate factory and
lumber yard, and will COM
mence installing his plant i'm
mediately.
The pupils of Trinity School
having perfect attendance for
January are: Helen Harper,
Jeanette Reed, Margaret Hast
ings, Gilbert Galloway, John
Nelson, Donald Nelson, Ell
wood Reed, Paul Galloway,
Donald Wright, William Hast
ings, Lewis Smith, Leon Smith,
and Brooks Wheatley.
zee
The new butcher shop in FL
lendaIe seems to be doing
good business, as they keep
fresh and salt pork, sausage,
scrapple, doggies, and all cuts
of beef regularly, and a little
cheaper than some other
places.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Governor BOggs GiUes
Tomato AUUmds At
Farm and Home Week
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
visiOn-Louis Palmatory, FELTON,,
second; Fred Fifer, Wyoming,
third.
In spite of the poor growing sea-
SCH, several other tomato growers
did achieve over ten tons of tOma-
toes per acre, which entitled them
to the Ten Tomato Club certificate.
They are Leland Money, Middle
town; H. w. TOrbert, Magnolia; G.
Il. and S. H. Brooks, Middletown,
and George P. Fischer, Smyrna.
Other junior winners are: Chas.
David, Wyoming; Carl Fischer,
Smyrna; James Haas, Smyrna;
Charles Baker, Harrington Rich
ard Gerard, Pennington; Jack
Hastings, Bridgeville; Carleton FL
fer, Wyoming; Kenneth Williams,
SeafOrd and Malcom Bogert, Town
send.
Frederick Haas and his son plac-
ed first in their classes for the Sec
ond consecutive year. Last year
the younger Haas raised % tons
per acre of tomatoes to set an
all-time record.
With variations of wet and dry
weather, the 1852 growing season
was one of the poorest for tOma-
toes in several years. Robert F
Stevens, extension service hOrti-
culturist, said the practice of the
winners showed the Importance OF
good planting, fertilization, anC
close attention to insect and dis.
ease control.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
U. N. NEEDS ELBoW ROOM

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(H)-
The u. N. is like the old woman In
the shoe-it has so many people at
meal-times it doesn't know what
to do.
The planners Of this citadel for
peace set yUi a cleaning cafeteria
for the sesretariat workers. But
there is ono hjtch-it seats 400 peOe
pie while some 5000 work here
daily. Next to it is a finely-ap-
pointed dining room for "the
brass" 1t seats 400, but between
500 and 1000 gather daily.
TO ease the strain the u. N. put
in the new Assembly Building a
coffee and sandwich stand called
the Press Room. But the secretar-
lat and even some of the public
flock to it in great numbers. An
other eating place was set up
strictly for the press but on occa-
sion it is swamped, with secretariat
workers trooping gaily by the
Members Only" sign.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Tri-StGte Farm
Income Has GTOIUR
(contlnued from first nagel


to introduce them to the use of
the best methods of production
through research and the extern
sion services Of these universities.
Referring to a relatively new
book, Farming and Democracy
by A. Whitney Griswold, DR.. Per-
kins said the author points out that
at one time nine-tenths of the peO-
pie in America lived on farms and
earned their livelihood from the
soil. At the present time, less than
one-fifth of the people live on
farms, and only about Is per cent
of the population actually works on
them. Yet the nOn-farm rural pop
ulatiOn has increased in this period.
The university president stated
that it is necessary to make these
small producers efficient, and that
the agricultural operations must be
industrialized in all segments, small
as we'll as large. He said that land
grant colleges such as the Univer-
sity of Delaware could help tre-
mendously in solving this problem
through the maximum use of their
facilities.
DR.. George L. Schuster, dean of
the school of agriculture at the
university, outlined some of the
careers in the field of agriculture
available to students in the school
of agriculture. Pointing out that
there are not enough agriculture
school graduates to fill the needs
of agriculture, Dean SchusteT ask
ed the packers and Gamers to in
terest any promising young people
to get some advanced training in
the field. He said that there are
many careers in agriculture other
than the actual production on the
farm.
DR.. William e. Mcdaniel of the
university experiment station point
ed out that truck crops have re-
mained at about the same level in
the state during the past 20 years
while grain crops have steadily
risen. He listed as some of the rea.
sons for this trend ~, the higher
cost of farm labor; ~, the in,
creased cost of spraying and insect
control, with reference to truck
crops as opposed to grains.
, Some of the other trends outlined
} by DR.. Mcdaniel were that OF
small farms, the tendency was to
ward the growing of crops requir
ing a considerable amount of la
Dor, while the opposite was true OF
larger farms; on small farms, more
livestock per acre and less vege
table crops; younger farmers plant
ed more acres in vegetable crops
requiring less labor than do farm
ers above the age of fifty. He basel
his findings on a survey made o
SO farms in Sussex County for tn
> year 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

James Gibbs, son of Capt.
Gibbs, of Bethany Beach Coast
Guard Station, who resides in
Ocean View, has secured a pO-
sition in the Coast Guard Ser
vice at Long Island, N. Y.
a0s
Four snOwfalls have occur
red since the first of the year;
some of them fairly large. 1t
has made travelling on the
highways either by automobile
or walking very dangerous.
a0A
clarence" the senior class
play, has the following cast:
Ethel Collins, Henry Bunstein,
Ellen Sipple, Heyman ROOsa,
Irene Williams, Martha McCul-
Tough. Ponder Morgan, Hazel
Johnson, John Penman and
John Manlove.
0OO
Past Department Commander
Earl Sylvester of Harrington,
of the. American Legion, form
erly employed with the Del
Mar-Va Ice Cream Company at
Dover, has accepted position
in Wilmington.
6oa
Little Mary Ellen Waller Of
Delmar, was operated upon for
mastOids in Salisbury on Mon
day morning. Her mother died
OF pneumonia about a week
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Mrs. George w. Holmes, who
has been travelling through Illi-
nOis, Indiana, and Ohio, for tn,
past month, returned home by
way of Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Athens, Catskill Mountains and
New York. But saw no place
to compare with beautiful old
Delaware.
The ice on Saturday on the
lakes in Milford was sufficient
" thick to support light
weight skaters, and the small
boys made good use of it. On
Sunday, the lower lake was
well filled with skaters in the
afternoon, and on Monday the
real sport was in full swing.
This is the first time this win
ter that ice mas formed sutd-
cientlE thick for skating pur-
poses in Milford.
zee
The unusually low tides of
last Friday uncovered the bay
shore fats for a mile off the
shore, and the farmers along
the bay line, had the OppOrtun-
ity TO catch hundreds of thou
sands of CLAIMS, known as the
"little neck" variety in the city
markets. Milford was able to
buy hundreds of dozens for
six cents per dozen, but many
of the large catches we're ship
ped to the city markets, where
they bring fine prices.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Thirty Years Ago.

aiken from February IS, 1928 lssu
The persons residing or hav-
ing business places on Rail-
road avenue were given some
excitement on Monday night
when thieves made visits to
several places on that street.
The store of Peter G. HOusman,
the garage of William A. Webb,
the American Express office,
the home of William v. Sipple,
Jr., and attempts at the homes
of John C. Truitt and Charles
E.. Varney. In all cases, win
dows were jimmied and traces
of green candle wax were
found.
The snow that fell the first
of last week is still here at
this writing. So much wet
weather and so many teams
hauling piling have caused real
bad roads around DagsbOro.
While attending lodge
meeting in Dover on Tuesday
evening of last week, Mrs. Will
liams Moore of Magnolia, fell
down a fight of stairs and in
jured herself very badly.
Another radio outfit is to be
installed by DR.. Frank Pal
mer, of Bridgeville, who has
authorized the local operator,
George Rouis, to make the in
stallatiOn.