davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Civil Defense Director Wants Foreign Subs To Stay 800 Miles Away

SEATTLE, R - Foreign na- tions should be told to keep their submarine at least 500 miles off the coasts of the United States, Vice Adm. Daniel E. Barbey, U.S.N. (ret) and Washington State civil defense director, says.
 Barbey expresses his views in an article, Our Weakest Spot" in the current issue of national magazine Saturday Evening Post.
 The three-mile limit, he said, is useless for military defense against craft capable of launch ing guided missiles.
 For nearly three years now, he continued, guided missiles have been fired from US. submarines in tests at ranges in excess of 200 miles with an estimated error of less than l per cent.
 Russian submarines lying off US. shores could within a few minutes destroy 10 important targets within 200 miles of both coasts, Barbey wrote.
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The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19

Juneau, Anchorage and Ketchi- kan were specifically cited by Pool as cities having alarming numbers of delinquency reports, compared with averages reported in the states.
 The board also reviewed a draft of proposed new juvenile code for the territory, and went on record as favoring expanded powers for U. s. Commissioners in dealing with juvenile offend CTS.
 The entire board attended the session. Board members, in addi- ton to Dr. Rude, are Mrs. D. J. Bailey of Anchorage, the Rev. Paul Moser of Ketchikan, Stuart G. Nerland of Fairbanks and Nels Swanberg Jr., of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Christmas No Picnic For Little
 Boy Allerqic to Christmas Trees

CASPER, Wyo., R-This is the time of year that B. year-old Gregg Carr begins wheezing and coughing.
 He's allergic to Christmas trees.
 The Carr family puts up an artificial tree, but the smell of pine and spruce from neighbor- ing apartments and the school Christmas trees have been get ting to Gregg's nose.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19

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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
USE THE WANT ADS
4 I
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
In the pursuance of the order of
the Probate Court Of Madison Coun-
ty.. Ohio, in Case No. 12245-A, / will
offer for sale at public auction on
the 18th day of February, 1856 at
1000 o'clock AM. at the door of the
Court House the following described
real estate: to-wit:
Situated in the County of Madison
and the state of Ohio and in the VIII
lage of California and bounded and
described as follows:
Being Lot No. Eighteen I8) as
shown on the recorded plat of said
Village OF California, on record in
the office OF the Recorder OF Mad
ison County. Ohio. Being the same
premises conveyed to George Hen
son by Alexander Agins and Mary A.
Agins, husband and wife, by War;
ranty Deed on the Bird day OF Sep
tember, 1895, and recorded in Mad
ison County Deed Records. Vol. 1ls.
page Sal.
The house on said premises is
numbered 1a515 and faces on Main
Street in the Village OF Big Plain.
Said premises are appraised at One
Thousand (s1 .0o0.00) Dollars and
must be sold for not less than two
thirds OF the appraised value. the
terms OF said sale being ten I0c.'
per cent In cash on the day of the
sale and the balance in cash upon
the delivery OF the deed
Murl l.. Levingston
Administrative OF the Estate OF
George Henson, Deceased.
Jan. 19 rs Feb. 2 9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Business Services

FREE. Sherwin-williams II m q
Decoration Book. We can aupr,,v
1870 colors in the two most ropu-
lar paints in the world. Kefn- -5lo
and Super kemtone. Conplefa
Sherwin- Williams lire In stock.
London Appliance Co. Winchester
Bldg. 3s-fo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Business Services

INTERIOR PAINTING. floors. walls.
ceilings, woodwork. We have
many beautiful color schemes for
you to choose from in making
your home improvements. We Of
fer you guaranteed satisfactory
work. Richard Clark. London 254.
35-13
WANTED-WASHIN TO DO in
my home. one day service. Phone
935M3. 35-13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Special Notices

PANCAKE-SAUSAGE SUPPER. at
trinity Episcopal Church. Satur-
oay Feb. 4, to Z pm. Adults 81.
Gpniioren 5oc. Entertainments hv
boys Cnolr. 3f-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

LINE, liquid fer
tilizer; bulk fertilizer, delivered
and spread. Call w. ID. Dennehy,
Phone S17-R4 London. agent for
Fayette Limestone Co, Inc. Box
30 Washington G. H.. Ohio. Phone
2-7S71 Washington c. II. 5-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Houses For Sale

HOME--4 bedrooms. at
edge of town; large livingroom,
diningroom, built In kitchen,
bathrooms. full basement oil fur
mace, large lot, possession soon.
Priced $13.5o0.00. Call or see @.
Harold Flax Realty. London. Phi
TIT. 19--13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

LINING SERVICE: Marble cliff
Quarrie products. Cecil A. Reed.
agent, For the best of service and
prompt delivery. call London cas-
we or Alton 1861 and reverse
charges. 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Machinery-To ooIS


NEARLY NEW COCKSHUTT Model
40 diesel tractor, bought new in
May '55 with row cultivators
and new 3-14 plow. Fully equip
ped. Might trade. could finance.
Write Box T-30 co Madison Press,
London. 1910
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Fuel

FOR SALE. Coal. Johnson Coal Co.
III L. Center st. Phone 1893.
S-12
FOR SALE. Coal, Ohio. Newt Long.
Phone 1145M. so South ST., Lon
don S-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

RO.P. Mating Mu1-Der Nicks White
Leghorns. Highest quality for
eggs. Pullets $4,000 per 100. Heavy
orders Mul-Der Hatchery Marys-
VILE Phone 1871. Plain City Phone
3-5706. 4-12
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Building Materials

ALL, PURPOSE STRAND STEEL
BUILDINGS for farm and indus
try. Complete crop drying and
aerating equipment. Paul Y, Reed.
9 s. Union St. London, Ohio. Ph.
I16S 6-12
WE BUILD BARNS, Machine Sheds,
additions, Poultry Make your
work easier and save money by
building NOW! Free planning
service for Build Yourself. Com
pIete Line of materials in stock.
Phone 2721 or mail card to La
Ray Farm Lumber Co, Pataskala,
6-l2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Autom0biIeS-USed

FOR SALE: 1850 Pontiac. hardtop.
nydromatie. radio and heater. in
good shape. West jefferson g.
s1to. 2--15
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
2 Poultry

TOP MARKET PRICE paid for poul-
try. Have your hens culled and
sell your non-layers while the
price is good. Call Robert Rhodes.
South Charleston. Phone HO-2-
1921. 4-13
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

AGRICULTURAL lime and bulk fer
tilizer, and spreading. Don For
rest. West Jefferson S-S642.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
1854 CADILLAC

81" 4 dr.. Radio and Heater.
W.S.W. Tires.
All Power Equipped
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
1855 CHEVROLET

4 dr.. Sedan. PC. Radio. and
Heater. Dual Exhaust
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Miscellaneous 81

CHOICE or prime hind quarters OF
beef, 55c a pound. cut and wrap
ped. London Zero Locker. 31--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

WE NEED HEAVY HENS AND
RABBITS. Best prices paid. Call
or write us. Phone: Broadway A.
$3.50. Southworth Poultry, 1910
Sullivant Ave-, Columbus %. Ohio.
28-i5
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

FLOOR SANDING and finishing
Roy evans Jr. Jeffersonviile. Pf
9st. 37--1a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

HOG BOXES, Gates and Feeders.
Call 953J1. j. w. Beekman. Big
Plain. 31-26
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Help Wanted
Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY Old cars and
trucks for junk, top price. free
pickup. Madison Wrecking Co. Phi.
1899. Madison Tile Mill Rd.
28-12
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Sussex Levy Court
To Appeal Decision
County Body Wants City-Owned
Utilities Taxed

Sussex County Levy Court, at
it's meeting in the courthouse last
week, voted to appeal to the Su-
preme Court the decision of Vice
Chancellor William Marvel de-
claring Eunicipally owned electric
and water plants in Seaford and
Lewes exempt from taxation.
Early this year, both municipali-
ties entered suit in court of chan
.cery asking declaratory judgment
against assessments on some of
their property.
Levy Court at that time voted to
fight the proposed exemption of the
stated property and in addition to
their own attorney, H. Edward
Maull, hired Attorney Daniel ].
Layton, ST., to assist with the case,
Mr.. Maul aid yesterday that
since he had just received Mr.. Mar
vel's decision he could not release
for publication the exact basis OF
appeal, but Levi S. Warrington
president of Levy Court, reaffirmed
his previously stated opinion that
real estate owned by municipality
and used to obtain profit should be
taxed.
Both Lewes and Seaford are said
to make profits on their municipal
ly operated electric and water
plants.
Continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Gale Boggs
Outstanding
Al Alumnus
Governor Has Been ChOs-
en- As Outstanding For
mer Al Club Member
IN State.

Delaware's Governor, ]. Caleb
Boggs, has been chosen as the
states outstanding All alumnus
of 1856, it was announced this week
by Wayne Bath, acting state All
club leader at the University Of
Delaware.
The award is made annually in
each state as part of the National
All Alumni Recognition Program.
This program, says Bath, is de-
signed to cite former All members
whose service records exemplify
effective community, state or nat
ional leadership, success in their
chosen careers and interest in All
and similar programs.
Bath reported that the selection
committee considered four candi-
dates for this years award. Gov
ernor Boggs was chosen because of
his activities in behalf of All Club
work both before he was elected
Governor and also during the time
he has held office. He has taken an
active part in county All activities,
been speaker at county All
achievement banquets, and has
helped promote recognition of an
nual All Club Week in the state
each spring. Every year, also, dur
ing All Club Week, he invites sew
eral outstanding All boys and girls
to the Capitol and gets report
from them on the previous years
4-H achievements throughout Del
aware.
AS a boy, Governor Boggs was
a member of Dover All Club. His
special project was public speak
ing and as a All member he was
master of ceremonies at a county
All achievement banquet.
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
ID c | a w are
Sh ool
Group Holds
It's Election
President Elect William
K. Gray OF Harrington
Took Office Tuesday
Evening; Succeeds Don
COnciliO.

William r. Gray of Harrington,
1856 president-elect, took office as
president Tuesday night at the reg
ular election of officers meeting
of the Delaware Sheep and Wool
Association held in Houston, Dell
aware. Mr.. Gray has a fine flock
of Suffolk sheep and has been an
active member of the Association
since it was organized IN 1854. He
succeeds Don Concilio of Dover,
who was president in 1856.
Floyd Blessing of Houston, was
elected president-elect for 1867.
Mrs. Vera Rambo of Houston was
reelected secretary and Mrs. Ruth
Concilio was reelected treasurer
John Dukes of Townsend, Del, and
Ernest Smith, Jr., of Kenton, Del,
were elected directors for two
year terms.
The Wool and Lamb Pools, per-
manent subdivisions of the Sheep
and Wool Association, elected Off
GERS, who were: Wool Pool, Earl
Rambo, Houston, Del, chairman,
J. Heyman Roosa, Milford, Del,
asst. chairman; Lamb Pool, Cali
win Hollis, Jr., chairman, ]. M. Nc
Ilvaine, Smyrna, Del, asst. chair
man; Mrs. Rambo, secretary; Mrs.
Concilio, treasurer.
DR.. Ernest Waller of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, associate mem
Der, spoke to the group of the ad-
vantages of having acquired a live
stock specialist at the University
and offered help in procuring a
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Lyle Mowlds
Named Head
OF Boys State
Appointment Made This
Week By Department
Commander John NJ.
LongbOtham.

Commander John Longbotham of
the Department of Delaware, The
American Legion, announced this
week that w. L. Mowlds had been
appointed State Chairman of Boys
State for the coming year. Mr..
MowIds succeeds William Melville
who has recently resigned.
The new Chairman has been most
active in the Boys State Activities
for the past II years and comes
well qualified to fill this important
roll. He also is presently serving
the American Legion as the Com
mander of the Walter L. Fox Post
No. in Dover, Delaware, and when
the Department of Delaware was
divided into districts, Mr.. Mowlds
served as the first District Com
mander of the Kent District.
Mr.. Mowlds' military career has
been a varied one, having entered
the service with the 198th GAG,
later transferring to the Corps of
Military Police. He served with the
106th Infantry Division as Provost
Marshal and served with that unit
until the Division was returned
from Europe in December 1945. Mr..
Mowlds holds the Bronze Star Med
al and after World War ii became
active in the Military Reserves
from which he retired in 1855 with
the rank of It. Col
Mr.. Mowids is a graduate of the
University of Delaware in 1922,
and since 1881 has served as Di-
rector of Agriculture for the State
Department of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
DeMOLay Officers
Installed Dec. 3
!.
Group Will Be Seated At
Ceremony Next
Monday

The newly-elected and appointed
officers of Temple Chapter, Order
of DeMolay, will be seated in a
public ceremony at the Milford
New Century Club next Monday
evening, December 3rd.
James A. Tingle, Jr., Robert F..
Hawkins, and Earl r.. Sennett are
the Master Councillor, Sr Council
lor, and Jr. Councillor respective
ly, and these together with the
other officers appointed by the in
coming Master Councillor will be
installed by an Installing Suite
from Wilmington Chapter headed
by Gary Defibaugh, PMC Of that
Chapter, assisted by other past and
present Wilmington Chapter Off
GERS.
Parents and friends of Chapter
members, members of Masonic
Lodges in the area, and boys II
years old or over and their parents,
are invited to be the guests of the
Chapter for the evening.
Dancing will follow the Installa-
ton which is scheduled for S:15.
Guests will be received after 7:45.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Council Took Action At
Council Meeting Held
Tuesday Evening Of
This Week.

Milford City Council, with all
members present with the ex-
ception of Third Ward Councilman
Clayton Kirby, voted unanimously
on Tuesday evening of this week,
to appoint Roy Pettyjohn, City
Manager.
Mr.. Pettyjohn, lifelong resi-
dent of Milford, and a former mem
ber of the State Legislature, has
been serving the City as acting city
manager, since Stanford G. Marvel
left that post with the city govern
ment.
1t was made clear by Council
however, that Mr. Pettyjohn's ap-
pointment was for such time as il
was necessary for the Council
screening committee, to make g
selection from the many applica-
tions presently coming in.
The appointment was necessita.
ted by charter requirements, since
the charter does not provide for an
acting city manager.
Council also appointed Mrs. Mar
garet Huyler permanent secretary
of Council, succeeding Mrs. June
Barto, who resigned.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Piasecki Aircraft
Plans Expansion
Former BelIanca Plant rcO Employ
Many People

Acting on its comprehensive ex-
pansion plans, Piasecki Aircraft
Corporation acquired the 330-acre
plant, machinery and other physi-
cal assets of the Aircraft Division
of the Bellanca Corporation, New
Castle, Delaware. The price was
81, 1926 900.
Delaware's Governor J. Caleb
Boggs was present when Frank n.
Piasecki, president of the Philadel-
phia company and Harry Blythe,
executive vice president of Bellan-
ca finalized negotiations secretly
conducted for two months.
Others present included James
y. Davis, secretary and counsel,
and Robert G. Kutzer, assistant
treasurer of Piasecki Aircraft, and
Angelo Baldini, assistant treasurer
of Bellanca.
Miles L. Frederick, director, and
Col. C. B. Shaffer, chief, Industrial
Division, of the Delaware State
Development Department, interest
ed in Piasecki locating here were
also present
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Accidents Number
One Childhood Hazard
Are Responsible For More Deaths
Than All Diseases

Accidents are the Number One
hazard that confronts children
They are responsible for more
deaths and Gripping than the ten
most common contagious diseases
combined. Every year more than
Is, 900 young children are killed
and $4,000 permanently disabled.
This toll is ironic, considering
the many advances made in medi-
cine and surgery. The youth of to-
day can expect to live to 20 or bet
ter. His chances of surviving the
school years are $50 in 1000,
through the decrease in childhood
diseases. Now that accidents top
the grim reaper's list, what is next?
Most of us know the causes Of
accidents, but we are not sufficient
ly accident conscious to help chill
dren avoid them The kitchen, for
example, has BOBBY traps galore.
Every parent knows that knives
and other sharp instruments
should be stored or placed out of
toddIer's reach.
Hot water, electricity, fire, falls
Continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Avenue Church Plans To
Observe I07th Birthday
On Sunday, December 2nd; Has Pierce VIII
Lead Pilgrimage To Original Chapel Site.

to grow rapidly in membership so
that a. new brick church was built
in 1912. This church at present
houses the ST. Paups Methodist
Congregation. In 1877 the cOngre-
CATION built the third Methodist
Church on Church Avenue. This
church was two-story brick
structure. Peter Causey, John G.
Hall and Joshua Spencer built the
Chapel in East Milford to train
children, youth, and adults.
Many prominent people in Mil
ford today received their religious
educational training in this chapel.
The chapel was owned by Avenue
and was sold to the Pocahontas
Lodge. In 1899 the present Sane
tuary was built during the pasto-
rate of DIR. Frank Herson and is
considered one of the most beau
tiful Gothic structures in this Sec
ton of the country Bishop Edwin
Holt Hughes dedicated this build
ing. In 1850 the Educational Unit
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
VIII Vote On Corn
Acreage On Dec. IL
Announcement Made By Chairman
George G. Simpson OF Houston

Farmers in commercial corn
counties will have an opportunity
on December IL to vote on the kind
of program they want to use for
1857 and later corn crops, George
G. Simpson, Chairman of the Del
aware Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee, said
this week.
The corn referendum will pre-
sent two choices to growers, the
Chairman explained. These are.
"a Whether they favor the use Of
corn base acreages for their 1867
and later crops; or (2) whether
they favor the use of acreage allot-
ments, as heretofore in effect be-
fore Soil Bank legislation was en-
acted. At least two-thirds of the
votes must approve the base acre
age program If it is to be adopted
for 1857 and future years.
Under the base acreage" pro-
gram, the national corn base acre.
age for 1857 would be 81 million
continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Rey Pettyjohn Sussex County
"A Appoint e d olunte e e r
City Manager fIremen Meet
Group We're Guests OF
Georgetown IN Jones
Memorial Hall; Fire
Recorder Made Report.

The Georgetown Volunteer Fire
Company entertained the Sussex
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation to a chicken and dumping
dinner in Jones Memorial Hall. In
vocation was given by Rev. Thomas
Mulligan of Georgetown.
Ray Trice, chairman of Fire Pre-
vention Committee, presented the
prizes to the essay winners. First
prize winner was John S. Lingen-
felter of Rehoboth; second prize
winner, Joyce a. WiIkerson of Mil
ton, and third prize winner, Mary
Jane Geiger of Seaford.
Medford Smith, president of Sus.
sex County Chiefs Association, pre-
scented the, Chiefs trophy to first
prize winner John S. Lingenfelter
Tom Purnell, president of the
Georgetown Volunteer Fire Com
pany, gave the address of welcome.
State president G. T. White gave
his report of Fire Activities
throughout the State of Delaware
State Fire Recorder George Reed
of Milford, gave report on fire re-
ports and fires.
William Donovan, Sussex Coun-
ty Fire Recorder, gave the follow
ing report:
For the month of October, 1856:
Total alarms, so: Town, 20; Rural
%; False, q; other towns. 5; Loss
$11S.685.00; covered by insurance
$9,96000; Net Loss, sos, ,725.00;
Town, 4,260.00; Rural, s14,.
425.00.
Men in service, 767; Hours in
service, Sc; Miles travelled, 3741a;
Feet of hose used-1-inch, 3,125;
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Santa Claus
Due To Arrive
In Milf
December 9th
Chamber OF Commerce,
City Council Are Work
ing To Make Annual
Christmas Fete Here
Greatest In History.

The members of the Milford City
Council and the members of the
Milford Chamber of Commerce
have been busy for the past sew
eral days planning for the annual
Christmas fete, which will be
officially launched here this eve
ming when the Christmas lights are
turned on by Mayor William r.
Murphy.
The next major activity will be
the arrival of Santa Claus from
his abode in the frozen Northland.
Old Kris is due to make his Mil
ford entry by plane, arriving at the
Milford Airport, courtesy of the
owner-manager, Willard Jackson,
at one o'clock, Saturday afternoon,
December 8th.
He will be greeted on his arrival
at Milford by officials of the Cham
ber and City and will be escorted
to his home while in Milford, the
"Story Book House, on the Wal
nut street bridge panel, by men,
bers of the 40 ct American Le-
gion, the 40 ct s train. Santa hopes
to see all his little friends on De-
cember Sth.
City Council has also generously
voted to hood all parking meters
in Milford, effective Saturday, De-
cember 18th, through close of busi-
ness Monday, December oath.
In addition to the free street
parking effective on the 18th, are
the two large, well lighted and po-
liced free municipal parking lots,
one located on North East Front
Street with room for several hun
dred cars, and one with an entrance
on South Washington Street with
(continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30

Avenue Methodist Church, loca-
ted on Church Avenue, Milford,
will celebrate her 16.th Anniver-
sary, Sunday, December End. The
Society was formed in 1776 in
Cedar Neck and the following year
moved to the home of Reyner Will
liams whose home was located on
the present grounds of Ruby Vale.
In 1777 the Kent, Sussex, and Tai
bot Counties Circuit was formed.
The Milford Society was part of
this circuit. IN 1779 the first Meth
odist Chapel was built in the Meth
odist cemetery on North and 3rd
Streets. The foundation of this
Chapel still remains. 1t is in this
cemetery where many of the prom
inent citizens of Milford in past
years are buried and who wrote
the early history Of this communi-
ty.
In 1921 the Philadelphia Annual
Conference was held in the Mil
ford Church and presided over by
Bishop George. The Society began
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-30
Poultry GrOIUers
Tour To NeIU York
Two Day Inspection OF
Metropolitan Markets
Due

Delaware pOultrymen are plan
ming their annual tour of New York
City's marketing centers next
week, reports Willard T. McAllis-
ter, University of Delaware farm
marketing specialist. Dates for the
2-day visit are December A and 8.
Present plans call for the Dia-
mond State delegation to talk with
poultry buyers at the WoOlworth
and Macy stores on Tuesday. then
TO visit several poultry barbecue
stores and different retail markets.
They'll also see the backstage op-
erations of a chain store food mar
ket and will visit the kitchens of
the Astor Hotel.
On Wednesday, the tour takes in
the 14th street poultry wholesaling
area and the Mercantile Exchange.
(continued on page seven)