davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Delaware Food Market
Report
Supplied BY the Agricultural Extension
Service Of the University Of Deluware
ANNE HoLBERToN

With heavy supplies of food this
year, careful shopping can provide
very economical holiday meals.
This weeks market offers good
values on meats suitable for the
main course of that important
Christmas dinner. Inexpensive and
high quality fruits and vegetables
make it easy to round out the meal.
Included among the best buys"
this week are:
Meat and POultTy: Pork sup
plies are now running far ahead
of a year ago and present a good
o70ortunity for featuring ham in
your home this Christmas. HEAVY
turkeys remain at attractive prices,
although you can expect to pay
few cents more than at Thanks
giving.
SeafOOd: Shrimp for use in sal
ads, or perhaps a shrimp cock
tail, may be purchased economical
" and will dress up any holiday
meal.
Fruits and Vegetables: Album
dant cOlOrful and low priced an
pies, oranges and tangerines NAV
be included in plans for meals.
decorations and the Christmas
stockings. Grapes are also low in
cost and have many uses at this
time Of the year. Cranberries con-
tlnue to be priced at about the
same level as earlier in the fall.
Eastern white potatoes and
SWEEP potatoes from nearby states
lead the list of best buys in vege-
tables. Cabbage from Pennsvl-
vania, New Jersey, and New York
is abundant and at very reasonable
prices. Corn represents another
good value among the vegetables
and you may choose either canned
corn or fresh new corn from Flo
rida. Additional southern vege-
tables selling at low prices include
peppers, green beans, radishes.
green leafy vegetables, and
eggplant. Mushrooms are low
enough in price to be figured into
nearly all food budgets.
Nuts: Continue to keep in mind
the abundance of walnuts. flberts
and almonds for fruit bowls
Christmas cookies, and CANDY
Only the pecans are relatively
scarce and high priced.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank
Cautious On Predicting 1855
Business
FEDERAL REsERvE RANY

FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
What's going to happen to busi-
ness next year? Consult the con-
sumer, advises the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Philadelphia in it's Decem-
Der Business Review. The Bank ex-
poets consumers to lead the way
toward moderately higher levels Of
business activity in 1866. A mOder-
ate increase, says the article. would
be a rise of 2 to 5 per cent above
current levels.
Before plunging into its forecast
the Bank points out that two of the
pleasures of living in a democracy
are that anyone can write a busi
ness forecast, and no one has to
read it. Two of the things that dis
courage the Bank from making a
forecast are that so much depends
on the consumer, and there are so
many of them.
AS a general rule, however, total
consumer spending is at least pri-
marily dependent on income. II is
significant, the article states. that
IN the postwar period consumer in
come after taxes has been main
tanned through two recessions-in
l949 and in 1854. The way that in
come was maintained over the past
year is illustrated in two pages of
charts in the Review.
Income produces its full effect on
spending only after a period of
time, according to the Bank. This
lag means that next years spend
ing. is partly determined by today's
earnings. The recent stronger
trends in employment, wages, and
hours seem to fOreshadow some
strengthening Of consumer demand.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Veterans Hold Big
Party For Riddles
IContinned 80, -

Continued from page one)
late milk, fruit, nuts. cookies and
candies, and then entertained until
the arrival Of Santa Claus. The
"jovial old gent in the bright red
suit" used a new medium Of travel
this year, arriving by fire truck,
all Of which was decidedly to the.
liking Of the youngsters waiting
to receive him. A few moments
atter his arrival, Santa, assisted by
his v. r. w. helpers, was en-
gagged in distributing several hum
dred gaily-wrapped gifts having an
estimated total value in excess Of
$1,000.
AFTER everyone had had his or
her NIL Of Christmas goodies, and
was laden down with all the gifts
his or her little arms could hold.
post members began the task Of
returning the happy youngsters to
their homes, which, in some In
stances, were as far as ten miles
from Milford; by 5 D. M, everv
youngsters had been safely trans
ported home, bringing Operation
Santa Claus" to a successful con-
clusiOn.
Paul ]. Duphily. commander of
the V. +. w. post, in COM
menting on Saturdays Kiddies'
Christmas Party, expressed his or
ganlzauon's appreciation Of the
splendid cooperation given BY
press and radio, in publicizing the
event; by school and welfare agen-
cy officials, in assisting in the com
ptlatiOn Of names Of eligible young
sters; and by Milford merchants.
IN donating toys and other gift
items. The v. r. w. post COM
mander also praised the Manual
Training Glasses at the Milford
High School for the splendid Job
done in repairing toys.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

so that some increase in spending
is expected.
It is difficult for many to see how
consumer spending on housing
could increase, the Bank says. Az
ter all, we are completing our sixth
consecutive year Of a million or
better housing starts. But people in
the industry and some SURVEYS saw
they will do just as good or even a
little better in 1855. They might be
right.
Businessmen are among their
own best customers. They spend on
inventory and on plant and eouip-
ment. In 1854, business "lived off
its inventory" The recent change
for the better in the business cii-
mate may slow down or even halt
inventory liquidation. This would
have a further favorable effect on
business conditions, according to
the Review.
Spending for plant expansion and
mOdernizatiOn of eduipment has
been running off ever so slowly in
1854. The prospect is that it will
continue to decline slowly during
much of 1855, the article saws.
There does seem to be a prospect
OF an upturn in this spending bv
the end Of the year, however.
Federal Government spending is
still declining, but it is believed
that it will not drop much further.
state and local government spend
ing has not turned down since the
end of World War II. The Bank
points out that crowded schools and
spell a continuation of
the upward drift in state and local
spending.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Prosperous 81
For Vegetable,
Fruit GrOwers
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
bushels were harvested.
The potato crop as a whole was
profitable, due to good quality and
prices were good. Many favorable
comments from the trade have been
received regarding the high quality
of potatoes grown in Delaware this
season. The Bureau inspected 363. :
44O bags each containing 100 lbs.
There were approximately 1000
acres of potatoes grown in this
state this year.
The quality Of lima beans was re-
ported to betexceptionallv good and
the Bureau inspected 10000 tons
during the harvesting season. There
were approximately $4,000 acres of
lima beans grown in this state this
year.
Because of the drought the ton
mage Of tomatoes was less than a
year ago and the quality was not
up to par. The Bureau inspected a
total Of 10000 tons.
Federal inspection on peppers
was used for the first time this year
by the H. P Cannon plant at
Bridgeville. one of the largest pro-
cessOrs Of peppers in the east. The
inspection on this crop was reported
as being successful.
About 200 acres of cauIfiower
were grown in Kent County this
year, this being a comparatively
new crop in this state but due to
the effects of the drought in the
Long Island growing areas, the To-
cali growers received exceptionally
good prices.
Mr.. Wine reported that the Blu
reau Of Markets had total of SO
men engaged this year on the in
spection Of fruits and vegetables
grown in this state this year and
that the Bureau is also providing
federal grain inspection on soy
beans and corn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Cub Scouts Hold
chrisfmus Purfy

I Milford's seventy Cub Scouts,
members Of the V. F. W.-sponsOred
Cub Pack No. 101, climaxed a years
activities with their Annual Christ
mas Party, held last week at the
School Cafeteria, here. over one
hundred parents and other guests
joined the Cubs in enjoyment of
the affair, which was highlighted
by the appearance of old Santa,
himself.
The program, arranged by a
special committee that included Ed
Jester, as chairman, and Parker
Hitch, Ray Wilson, Harold Welch.
Garrett Grier, Tom Sharp and Glenn
ROhrer, as members, got under
way at 1880 with the singing Of
Jingle Bells, with Cubmaster
James Cresson leading the singing
and Mrs. Cresson at the piano.
Following this, two Cubs from Den
No. 5, Eugene Hitch and Larry
Reed, led the Advance Of Colors
and Salute to the Flag.
Ray Wilson, chairman of the
ceremonies committee, then induct-
ed three Cub recruits, Johnny Bur
ris, Ricky Rosker and Eddie Will
liams, and Pack Committee Chair
man David Hugg presented Den
Chief braids to Boy Scouts Wayne
Sullivan, Charles Wilkerson and
Trey Smith. Billy Coscarelli. a
transfer from a Hawaiian Cub
Pack, was presented with a new
1. D. Card.
While the Cubs attention was di-
verted with the playing of a game,
the stage was set for the appear
ance of Santa Claus, who subse-
quently burst through a simulated
fireplace to the astOnishment and
joy of the children present. Fol
lowing presentation of bags of
candy and fruits to all the chill
dren, Santa presented Good Deed"
pocket pieces to all the Cubs and
Den Chiefs, and Den Mother in
sigma to the following Den Mo-
Tiers: Mrs. Lillian Burris, Mrs.
Olga StaytOn, Mrs. Opal Hudson.
Mrs. Irmai Mcpherson, Mrs. Helen
Hitch, Mrs. Lucy Davis, Mrs.
Lauretta M. Webb. Mrs. Marjorie
CressOn, and Mrs. Ellen Grier. Den
No. 3 also presented its Den MO
ther, Mrs. Hudson, with a Christ
mas gift Of Den Mothers cap.
Following the singing of silent
Night" and the enjoyment of re-
treshments, the program was
brought to a close, dropping the
curtain on 1854 activities Of the |
Milford Pack.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Report On T. b.
Given Health Board
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

Continued from page One)
existent, was stressed, as was in
creased rehabilitation services.
Federal hospital authorities re-
commend that the number Of hos
pital beds required IN an area
should be one and One-half times
the number of annually reported
active cases of tuberculosis. Ac-
cOrding to this formula. 474 beds
should be available in Delaware
at the present time. The present
program includes the handling 81
selected cases on an out-patient
nome care basis in a statewide pro-
gram in cooperation with family
physicians. The State Board of
Health believes that the 228 ae-
ceptable beds which will be avail
able upon the completion Of con-
struction at Bissell Sanatorium.
will be adequate to meet the need.
barring an increase from causes
not now fOreseeable. 1t. was felt
that no sharp decrease in the de-
mand for hospital beds could be
expected within the immediate fu-
ture.
The State Board Of Health agreed
that funds should be sought from
the General Assembly i'm its COM
ing session in order to ade0uatelv
carry on the case-finding, control.
and sanatorium programs. The re-
quest to the Permanent Budget
Commission for sanatOrium opera-
tons in 1856 was S915,00O and
SSS5,OOO for 1857. This represents
an increase in 1856 Of less than
Sl5O,O0O over the $767, 900 appro-
priated for the present fiscal wear.
and Of less than $4,000 in 1877
1t was pointed out that the in
creases are essential If the pro-
posed occupational therapv. re-
haD1litation program, and other
improvements are to be put into
effect to promote prompt patienf
discovery and recovery.
It was also stressed that inter
ested civic organizations and
groups should be kept informed az
the program, including the needs
OF the sanatOrium, to insure an
program.
Dr. Hudson also called attention
% the need for considering the use
OF the sanatOriuln for diagnosis
and care sof other types Of chronic
chest diseases when the tubercu-
iosls caseload begins to decline
within the next few years.
Iceland's first known permanent
settlers landed in Q65 n
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
ROBINS IN KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Up A
group Of $50 robins are wintering.
here.
zone Of my neiehbors fed them
some hard bread and they lust
made themselves at home" saws
A. H. Miller telling Of the birds
in his back yard.
Most robins find Knoxville isn't
lar enough south in winter.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
BUSINESS CLEANUP

RICHMOND. Va. -P- Junior
girls at Westhampton College, wo-
mans division Of the University of
Richmond, offered to wash cars for
students and faculty to raise
money for a junior prom. Brisk
was mild word for the business.
They washed 100 before dark and
had scores of dirty cars waiting
It is reliably reported that drug
stores did a rush business in hand
lotions.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
LooK, MDpIEs

Ell CERRITO, Calf. - up -
Street work resulted in several
deep holes near a school and Police
Oihcer Ray Morris was guarding a
pedestrian crossing in the rain.
Warming the children to be careful.
he stepped forward-and sank al
most to his chin.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

lceland's first known permanent
settlers landed in S65 A. d.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
ReaInr

NeW1oundland's sealing industry.
wlaea once saw as many as 400
snips leaving st. Johns harbor early
eaen March. declined during tie
lssgs t has been revived in the
postwar years
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
- HahMa

Most birds lay only one egg a day.
Some lay an egg every other day.
But the brooding does not start until
the last egg Of the clutch has been
laid, which causes an aH-at-onee
Matching.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Odd RepNle

One Of the odd reptiles Of New
Mexico is the glass snake, which Is
really not a snake at all but a leg.
less lizard
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

US Your FREE chrsmus Gift from r. R. PHILIPS. INC
soeonY VueUUm Agent WNEPoLS SHOE sToPE
MAIoNs DEPARTMENT STORE
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Gel Your FREE TICKET NOW From Any Of The Above Or
soeony Vuevym Mobioi Siuiionsl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

143 Dupont Ave. NJ. Dept. IA. Minneapolis Minnesota 2
In Miles city-sve 1889
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15
Protect Infants
From Accidents
By ]. Il. WHITTINGHTLL, MD.
Public Health Committee


ACCIDENTS ARE RAPIDLY becom-
ing the leading cause of death among
children. In Montana during 1851 there
were "a accidental deaths in the / to a.
year age group, while there were only
SIS deaths from all diseases combined.
Medicine has made great strides for
ward in reducing the incidence of death
from the contagious and infectious dis
eases, but the aid of the parent must
be enlisted if we are to lower the alarm
ing rate of not only accidental deaths,
but also of Gripping accidents.
The mortality rates do not reflect the
number of Gripping accidents or acct
dents that temporarily disable the child.
1t has been estimated that for every
fatal accident there are four resulting in
permanent injury and 100 in temporary
injury. On the basis of this formula, APP
proximately $4,000 children in the Unit
ed States are permanently injured each
year-a far greater number than those
crippled by polio. Investigators into this
field are conservatively estimating that
100000 children are injured in the
United States each year.
Types of Accidents
The types of accidents will vary with
the age group. In the first year of life
the mortality tables have always listed
suffocation as the leading cause OF
death. However, recent advances have
shown that the greatest percentage OF
these deaths are in reality due to over
whelming infections. There is, of course,
always the possibility of a baby who is
weak from infection or facilitating dis.
eases suffocating. The recommendation
that all infants sleep on firm mattress
with no constructing type of clothing or
bedding should be followed.
Motor vehicle accidents are usually
listed next in the mortality rate, but
they also rank high in the Gripping and
non-crippling accidents.
Falls Most Common
Falls are perhaps the most common
type of injury for which a doctor is
consulted, but fortunately these are MOI
often fatal. We must remember tina
after only several months the infant cal
kick and roll from the bed or bathinette
that the fodder has no Unborn fear O.
knowledge of height and that the pre-
school child is most adept at climbing
We must realize that these supposed,
sheltered beings will fall frequently j
not closely attended and supervised.
Accidental poisoning ranks high i
the younger age group as this is tn
age at which the infant puts everything
into the mouth. The investigating rur
about may refuse medicine offered b
mother but will surely eat any and a
substance left about. These accident
are the most tragic as they are CON
pletely preventable. We must then n
member to put all medicines, all eau.
tic materials, all gasoline products, an
all sprays and deodorants, not only III
but up beyond climbing reach of tn
toddlers.
The awareness of parents is bein
aroused, but more must be done. E,
ucation of parents alone will not suffie
to conquer this problem. Children mu
be trained to avoid hazardous circun
Stances-to learn simple accident rule
From the age of two we can begin IL
education in the difference hetwee
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

II you need more information on
subjects such as those listed below
clip the coupon and mail It today.
Illustrated literature covering the
subjects you LIST will be sent free.
Septic Tanks Q Farm Houses
Poultry Houses @ Egg Storage
RemedeIins o Rufproefin9
Dairy Rarns Q Making Concrete
Building with Concrete Masonry
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15
ACT NOWl

Our construction schedules are
made In ad1ancei Plan now and
have your CAPP-HOME when
YOU want ltl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

A RI, - Nice transient n n apts.; eompl
Lfv .BEDR ms CONF oN Bath. Ice. ki,
Furn sos mo. S. Arl.. Va. ia.
ALExANDRIA vIc.-e-Oedr:n. apt : in
picture window overlooking pond.
woods: kit. alcove, bath. ) closets;
pvt. entr.; 10 mia. Per'ason: empl.
cple. or gentleman. $40. XII. 9-0l09
n. ARLINGToN-conv. loo. attrac.
s sieo IKE KR s s054s s1i' BATH u'is !Se'
ARLINGTON, mr.. IT. Myer. 1-bedrm.
apt tapt.. housed, newly dec. Sub
let April Loot. 20. ia. 2-149s.
S vsEnoS 5vassS 5 sss on .S "
utils. furn.: 500 mo. Corner Bash
ford lane and Abingdon dr) SHAN
NON a 4 t sJSa1s CO. 1905 H st.
ARL. BLvD.-2-bedrm.. 1st-h. apt.
S week s days % al aa A sst SUM after
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APT. in
apt. bldg. 1904 Lee hwy. avail
now; girls or adult cple. other
apts. avail in April, Phone hrst'
CLEAN EFFIC. APT. pvt. bath. pvt.
furn,: $50 mo. ia, S:2067. IS .
apt. bed-liv. rm.. full
war ysrd' rs sfle a. fTPI. person only; as $50
DOWNTOWN ALEx.-Liv. rm. bed
rm., kit. and bath. S75 to $50 30
Call TIE, 6-6670 between 1915.
ARL.. 2-bedrm. apt, 500 mo. incl.
gth.;, On On, bus line close to stores.
AiLHExANDRIA-widow has lovely
master bedrm.. with shower bath;
kitchen privileges. Reas. TIE. 6-1s49.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Liv. rm..
bed sedrn MT, kit G PVT bath ssra asseop porch
FURN. APT. Mr.. PENTAGoN, i bed
rm.. pvt tile bath. din. rm,. kit.
pvt. side entr.. all utils. incl; SS5
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. semipvt.
bath; ssn only ia. 2-4ose. Call
ALEX. beverly Hills area)-Nice
resid sec. like house; 2-story, bed
@' min ss Pen s eGres s1SS incl 1eh
oy; 3 Im3s or OF; 4 ALL 49,.
bedrm. apt. Beaut. furn.. every COW.
Three fireplaces. TIE. e-sS39.
NJ, bedrm., kit, semi
IA. s-i047, after IL noon.
I BEDRM., close to D. c. and penta-
gon. New furniture. S105 incl.
. wills JE 2-57SS. ia; 5- S5tb pvt
home. Near bus line: ia. 1854.
EFFIC. APT, ground floor, pvt. entr.
and bath; S66 mo-. uttls. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
1915 18th ST. NV.
S13H

Two bedrooms. living room, dinette.
See MRS BROAD. resident MANAGER.
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
Large 1-bedrm.. liv. rm.. din. foyer,
and elevator. no. 2-6574. 80
COLORED-41b 18th ST: s.E:-Two
rms. kit. and share bath; close to
ttTansp.e For information p5 hsSne
CoLoREp@ 1851 CHAMPLAN ST;
coLoRED%1 AND 9 RIM. efieiency
Harvard NV. NO. 1882. rs
coEoEEp mel u ill., has New 01 5sn
T III ave- b. nwTA1sh.' s1S 1 1R6, i: {.
CSESREbI1eSSoS BLOCK QUINCY ST.
fT Ec %Es E Esehs DS . SS'F Sss
$50: utiis. inei. Y; g. JOHNSTON
coLe2REab-RSo L6vtkaECys' Rms. Kit.
ssIh AI upper nv; c SsiS q l person
CofoR RfI mo En- MI sSincisncy apt
One lge. rm. and kitchen. Call To.
CSH ySSEi RHODE ISLAND
AVE-. N.W.-k2e. fm.s K1gcneue6Ie
and sesmaibath. Inspect. then call
C0LoRED-eO T ST, N.w.-2-Em;,
kit. and bath apt: utils. furn. Will
r sSc Spr CHILDREN. no. 2s .1S72 as s4SS
NM:ETwo 1-rm. semikit.. bath.
CoIoRED-Two ADULTs-Tayior,
mr.. 14th NV. rms, bath. nicely
furn,; $50. incl. utils. RIA. 6-b022'
CoLORED-DUNBAR HOTEL bed
rms: kit and BATH rent includes
all hotel facils. and services. i.e..
heat. hot water. light. gas, switch;
board ser vice, etc. For additional
INFO" stop In or call NO. 1890
CoLORED-4127 MINI. AVE. Ne
or two girls. Ii. i-aO4a. 2s
C1LORED-15th AND EUCLID SITS.
N.W.-First time offered, 3 large Sc
lection of newly decorated and re:
furnished apis, 2 and 3 rms; select
clientele, .S63 to $50 monthly. AL
utils, Included. KAISER REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

COLORED-NR. 18th and n NE
a 20 a''iS'' s'O' ~ ''o'~ 20
furn.: Qu,et home; $50 mo-, mel.
pptnils,5j share bath ~ You st: 1 nv
c tcG, RED ST. Sc. i
bedrms.. lge. iiv. rm. with picture
window. din. rm.., modern kitchen
and bath. completely furn., gas heat.
excellent conditions; garage; lge.
w. y.Ff S SoaR Rs5 %G' p erll LAS + IS
COLORED-1S01 BELMONT RID. NV.
SIC per wk,. incl. utils. New decor.
and furn. Lge. rm.,. pvt. kit. At
bus stor: S:e custodian. 1905 Bel
p Psgs RAJ EM a Az; = Quiet aeS1's'
CoLORED-QUIET, CLEAN studio
s ssS; PRe sS r i Sas R ram s.sSsi.
coLoREp-iaoo R. I. AVE. Nv
Two 1-bedrm. apis; $72 and $75
+. per mo-. incl. util. ia. 9-7747.
COLoRED-3 OR GIRLS. S1O.50
week week , each. A AZ az. 8 rms gv tt.
COLORED-11s1 N. HAMPSHIRE
AVE. NV, 2 rms lNos. 5 and a.
Heat and~ light, $45; unit 2, $40.
GEORGE 1. BoRGER. INC. 643
Ind. ave. NV, MA. S-0350.
COLORED-I326 STAPLES ST. NE.
Lily. rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath.
Nicely furn.; $50. SCHEUCH. INC.
coLoRED-ls,a OTIS .pL.-Ls..
Coz o 5!7sSs alter p.m leiSf' u'ii''
COLORED-LGE. RM., kit, bath;
$3.50 mo-, incl. heat and hot water.
1921 Kenyon st. NV, Apt 400.
tSee janitor to inspect.) THOS.
D. WALSH, SIS 18th st. NV, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
PRESIDENTIAL
GARDENS

CONVENIENT FOR ARMY
AND NAVY PERSONNEL
One or 2 bedrooms. newly
furn.; modern decor. equipped
kitchen, 2 exposures: lovely
lawns. trees and flowers. Free
parking.
On request we will send H.
lustrated information ard rate
card to you or your friends
desiring reservations.
FRONT OFFICE SERVICE.
ADAMS BLDG. ON PREMISES
Open weekdays till 9 pm.
Sat, SUM-. 6 p.m. Minutes
from nentagon. Navy Annex.
downtown washington. For
directions. call TIE. 6-4400.
Family Rates: Day. VIZ. Mo.
Also Unturn. Apts.. tt. 6-4400'