davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Soil Banks 81 Corn
Acreage Sign-up Due
fContinued from first page)

fContinued from first page)
in the form of negotiable certifi-
Gates, redeemable in cash.
Producers on farms having corn
acreage allotments are eligible to
take part in the 1857 corn acreage
reserve program by reducing corn
acreage below the farm allotment
unless the allotment is a new
farm" allotment for 1857.
Payments will be divided among
landlords, tenants, and sharecrop-
pers according to the contributions
each makes to the production of
corn that would have been pro-
duced on the diverted acreage, and
on the basis on which they would
have shared in the corn profit.
The amount of payment, Simp-
son explains, will be figured on an
individual farm per-acre rate, bas-
ed on the average county dollars
and-cents rate of corn per acre.
Farm rates per acre will vary, up
or down from the county rate, ac-
cording to the productivity of the
land and the farming methods used.
Chairman Simpson says farmers
taking part in the corn acreage re-
serve program must reduce their
corn acreage below the farm allot-
ment, and they must also comply
with any other crop allotment es-
tablished for their farms. He en-
phasizes, however, that taking part
in the acreage reserve program
will not affect the establishment of
future allotments for the farm.
Producers have until March 8 to
sign agreements to take part in the
corn acreage reserve program.
When the agreement is signed, the
farmer may put up to the maximum
number of acres in the program,
but in no case may this maximum
exceed the acreage allotment.
The maximum for corn is 20
acres or 30 per cent of the allot-
ment, whichever is larger.
Should the farmer wish to put
a larger acreage in the program,
he should indicate this when the
original agreement is signed. The
additional acres will be accepted
if the necessary funds are avail
able after the program sign-up
ends.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
NvE
By Mrs.
e. z. Carey
Millsboro
Phone
5241

The flowers at Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday morning, were in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Glover and Leland Lynch and were
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
l.. Helm.
st. Marks Guild met with Mrs.
Virgil Hudson on Tuesday evening.
Daughters of the o. u. A. NJ. are
serving a covered dish supper to
their members Monday. February
| IL, at 100 p. M, in the lodge hall.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Leroy Monroe are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Mark William, in
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, January 19.
Mrs. William Jenkins entertained
the Bi-Monthly Bridge Club at her
home on Tuesday night.
Joseph Lofiand, who underwent
surgery in Wilmington General Hos
pital, two weeks ago, is improving
and is expected home Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence Lingo are
attending a lumberman's conven-
tion in Atlantic City this week.
Mrs. Edward B. Collins spent
Tuesday in Wilmington Manor with
her son-in-law and daughter, Rev
and Mrs. Brooks Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Heathman of
Dagsboro are visiting relatives in
Florida.
Mrs. Airing Remmel, Mrs. Frank
Harrison. Mrs. A. Wayne Burton,
Mrs. Davis Carlisle and Mrs. John
Phillips attended program Tues
day at the University of Delaware
IN observance of Farm and Home
Week
Reginald Lynch returned home
this week after spending ten davs
in Miami and st. Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. Lynch remained for. longer
visit with her parents, who reside
in st. Petersburg.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
NIGHT CALLER

ANCHORAGE, Alaska = up =
Lee Delarm, who operates the Four
Corners Market, likes folks TO visit
the store with a long shopping list
But he told police he prefers Gus
toners during business hours, and
not in the middle of the night.
He reported that burglars broke
into the market and left with 20
pounds of butter, two boxes of
cigars, potato chips, coffee, candy,
canned hams, leather wallets, fash
lights and supply of batteries, 80
cartons of cigarettes and $25 worth
of ice cream.
Delarm said he was puzzled be-
cause the loot included no money
but did include seven cases of
empty soft drink bottles.
T7To-1snzl
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

The seniors of J. NJ. C. School will
serve chicken and dumplings on
Saturday, February 9. AS usual the
cooperation of the community will
be appreciated.
On Saturday, February 2, Elmer
Magee celebrated his birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Nelson, Mrs. Oscar Burnwick
and Miss Carolyn Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P Wolfe
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mrs. Wolfe parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
MUSIC FAN

PASADENA, Calf. = up - Will
liam B. McKesson, district attor-
ney of Los Angeles County, appear
ed for quiz session before a panel
of teen-agers. He was asked If he
thought rock m roll should be
outlawed and gave this answer:
mo. Personally I don't dig it,
but that doesn't mean that / would
want to ban it. There are good and
bad elements in our current music.
l believe that most teenagers are
wise enough not to carry the bad
elements to excess"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Mr.. George Allen Hudson re-
turned to his duties aboard the
ship at Marcus Hook, on February
4th.
C. @. says: CAS- you have done
unto the least of these you have
done it unto Me-"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
New Butterfas Test

A new test for determining tbs
fat content of milk and cream has
been announced by the us. depart
ment of agriculture. But many de-
tails will have to be worked out be-
fore it Is practical for general use.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Whom ri+i7on @o+s tho i5en
chat he is li+tIa hi+ hn++or than
+ho nnonIn amopo whom he lives
ne time has come to move along.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

No matter how much money men
make. they always want to make
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

n III W! raoot LIQUID Vel IS n'lDta,
Fz-M When water hits washday deter
l=U k2U gents, their strong chemicals
produce heat. But with new Liquid Vel the
themometer registers no heat :. there's no
"washday detergent burn" no alkalis TO
irritate sensitive skin. Let your beautiful hands
tell you you've changed to Liquid Vel!
TW-I-20-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

the burning shoelace and raced its
flames all over the back of the tank
The panzer car wheeled over, a twisted
wreck. its four soldiers dead. The tank
now caught fire within and skidded to
stop. The turret was flung open, and
the sergeant-driver, choking from the
smoke, was first out. Janus held up his
hand, indicating no action. The four
other members Of the tank crew got out
as fast as they could and as the last man
stumbled down from the burning tank
Janus and Gyula opened fire with their
Tommy guns and shot them all dead.
Janus quickly led his men away from
the area. Their next destination was a
building on Wesselenyi Street. A convoy
Of three tanks had been spotted headed
in that direction from Dembinski Street
where they had indiscriminately leveled
every building on the street, with no
warning to the women and children in
side them. Janus and his men had
stopped off at the hide-out and taken
five cans of their precious gasoline. Now
they dumped the gasoline all over the
street, bathing it in gasoline from gutter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
From Budapesfs Rooftops The Rebels Knocked

Janus band Of freedom fighters, now
down to four. got one more tank that
morning, and panzer car containing
five AVO secret police. But at one o'clock
in the afternoon they suffered another
casualty.
This time a tank appeared unexpect-
eddy and there was no time to prepare
for il. So they tried a daring assault.
Josef hid in doorway at street level
with two-grenade stick held ready. Up
on the roof, Janus fired a burst at the
tank to make it turn its lOO-mm. cannon
to the side, away from the protective
machine gun which faces front. As the
big cannon fired blast at the roof, Josef
dashed forward and damned the hand
grenade in the mouth Of the gun, which
was being reloaded. The grenade roared
its destruction, setting off the tanks
ammunition, but Josef was hit in the
head by a piece of flying Steel He died in
the street beside the twisted tank he had
killed.
At two O'Clock, Janus teen-age sis
ter, Johanna, came to the hide-out with
two loaveS Of bread and a huge cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

TO gutter. The tank rumble was very
close as they ran into a building and
climbed to its roof. Belo had made
torch out of broomstick with turban
of rags; he saturated the rags with the
last of the gasoline.
The Flaming Torch
Janus waited until all three of the tanks
were in the gas-Soaked stretch. Then he
nodded to Belo. who threw his flaming
torch to the street. As the torch left
Belo's hand he was an easy target, and
there was a burst of machine-gun fire
from the lead tank. The bullets caught
him across the chest, and he fell back
ward onto the roof just as the street
below burst into flames. The undercar-
riages of the tanks caught fire, and two
of the tanks rammed together as they
went out Of control.
This time, Janus did not wait for the
crews to abandon the tanks. AS the tuT-
rets opened, he shot down the drivers
struggling to get out, thereby blocking
the passage and trapping all the other
crew members inside the burning tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April "a g,.-wheat fu-
lures started about steady and then
moved upward slightlv today in fairly
dusst dealings on the BOARD OF Trade.
some cases in buying believed TO have
been attracted by q favorable report Of
soyhean erushings. Corn and oats were
BUYING in wheat vas Influenced by
favorable export news
Near the end OF the first hour old
s s wheat was =: to IA higher. May
z lower, July $2,loss; corn was e 10
p lower, May II .2Ais; oats were I'M
changed TO "a. higher. May II; rye was
beans were u higher to i lower May
," 3Hlt. and lard was unchanEed to 3
cents hundred pounds lower. May
Yueoslavia. a big purchaser recently.
BOUGHT about / 100000 bushels OF Unit
Cd States wheat at the East Coast
turkey Vas reported IN the market for
s Ss. 1o1o tons 3bs q wheat I also
100000 tons OF wheat since November
IL Israel purchased 5000 tons OF
United States hard wheat.
dicated about normal Temperature in
the Southwest. and moisture ranging
from 40 to 80 inch In Nebraska to 20
70 80 inch n southwestern Kansas and
making good progress. with the harvest
in some areas only about six weeks
away
Corn receipts were fairly light at 20
cars. compared with 2is a week ago.
The CCC rejected all bids for corn by
exporters at the Atlantic coast. and
received no bids a. the gulf
The Government announced that
March crushinEs of soybeans totaled
about % million bushels, compared
with about 26ls million bushels in
February and about 25ia million bushels
in March 1880, For the October March
period. the total was about 1876 million
bushels. compared with about l49 million
earlier.
Soybean stocks at mills were re-
duced to about "a million bushels. COM
pared with 80 million bushels in
February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Profit Takiinq
SIashes Early
Stock Gains

NEW YORK. April "a (R.-
The stock market rose vigorously
today but profit-taking early
this afternoon put prices well
below their best.
Rails, which have been lag
lging. joined steels, motors and
some oils in brisk turnover.
Among key stocks, gains
stretched to around 2 points
earlier but as profits were taken
the spread was cut to a point.
LukenS Steel scared 1917
points to another new high then
lost 7 points of this in heavy
turnover. Trading was temper
|arily suspended in this stock
late in the morning as exchange
Officials sought to match orders
in the stock and establish an
orderly market. 1t was the third
time in recent weeks that deal
IingS in this issue have had to
be suspended.
In advance Of their quarterly
financial reports tomorrow,
Chrysler and Bethlehem Steel
were traded heavily.
Among gamers were Santa Fe,
Illinois Central, Baltimore &
Ohio. New York Central and
Chesapeake & Ohio, Phelps
Dodge, Kennecott. Texas Co.,
General Electric. Ford. Douglas
Aircraft. Consolidated Edison,
Du Pont and Johns-Manville.
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds were q little
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Steel Market
IDuwdIesAIono
In DoIdrums

NEW YORK, April "a (H9. -
The steel market dawdled along
in the doldrums this week with
the mills hoping that a pick. up
in automotive and appliance
orders might spark seasonal &C
tivity. Iron Age. the national
Woodworking weekly. said today.
Several Midwestern mills have
reported an encouraging sheaf
Of automotive sheet orders for
June delivery. but other mills
haven't seen any particular
change in the volume of orders
from Detroit. the publication
said.
Appliance producers, the
weekly said. are still loaded with
steel inventory and some have
cut back operations to q four
day week.
There are bright spots, how
ever, in the otherwise dark
sheet-strip market. Iron Age
said.
Iron Age declared:
THE scrap market appears to
be flrming up, although there
is no indication of a definite
trend yet. Price of the top melt
ing grade rose 81 per ton in a
major consuming area-first
such increase since the start
of the year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April "a IN lusDA -
salable hogs 1900; slow; IS 10 40
lower on butchers most decline on
weights $40 ID, and heavier; instances
so lower these weiehts; a few initial
sales butchers under 230 ID. only weak
70 % lower, No. - grade lots under
lower poor shipping demand; mixed 80
mostly iS75 o and above on ioV weIsSts
under $50 ID. few lots l-3 l90-."5 III
iS.OO-lS,25; few lots - these weights
most sorted for grade 1S.3b-lS 30; 20
a50-2S0 ID. 17.25-i7 65: few Ia gao
900 ID lTIb;. few lots these 29O-3O0
n 81 o3 mixed lots aS 2S9;lS butchers
II 5O-l6OO: few under $50 10. TO
1925; few head around 800 ID. 70
Salable cattle $4,000; calves 200;
steers slow and uneven; 80 to 90 lower
most decline on high choice and prime
grades and on steers over 1880 ID OF all
E : rs; 4 larger portion still in hand;
as or more on: cows generally steady;
bulls steady TO strong, vealers steady:
load OF average TO hieh prime 1883 ID
steers $500; majority showing high
choice and prime 24,50-21 90; choice
steers ~ 1924 90; good and low choice
g.00:22 90; loads mostly prime ns3-
IG?3 10 heifers g 90; most choice he,fers
= 30; utility and commercial cows
i2.5O-i4 80; few commercial 1900: can
ners and cutters 10 2b-12 80; utility and
bulls Is 50-i7 so: individual
choice and prime vealerS rs %: most
good and choice. ~. O0-@i 90; few sales
good to choice light stocker steers and
stock steer calves 2O?b-23.00,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Weir 10 Retire
AsChairrllan Of
National Steel

PITTSBURGH. April "a (R.
Ernest T. Weir. 81-year-old
founder and board chairman of
National Steel Corp. in letter
to the board Of directors. today
announced his retirement. effec-
tive May 16. Mr.. Weir said II
feel that / should no longer
remain active as chairman OF
the board"
II am gong to recommend to
the board OF directors at its Or
ganization meeting that Thomas
E. Millsop. who is president OF
the corporation be made its
chief executive officer, by amend
ing the bylaws which now pro-
vide that the chairman OF the
board is the chief executive Of
ficer."
Mr.. Weir is the only man who
founded a major steel company
in the United States and con-
tinueS to hold executive Office
in the firm. National is the ma
tons fifth largest steel producer.
The first position Mr.. Weir
held was as an Office boy in
the Braddock Wire Co. He re-
ceived a wage Of SO a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
AlieR Luu ST. % 81
Alcoa 4hs SO
Am d Fl q sos 81
AM tai ga 73
Atchison - %
All est l AVS a.
B d o 4Ms 20lO
B&O 4ias 20lOA
B d o 3Nhs 10
Beth ST. ahs 80
Beth Stl SIS 70
Bos&Me 4iss 70
Brs n Me Is 90 Z.
Bruins Bake IS re
Burrouehs 4has n
Cen RRNJ Sk4s "a
ches g. o 4hss %
Chi 3 d @ a. So
ches q o 3Nas IS
Oh, n N " Aia,s No
ChTHin2 Nd Ks94
Chi Un Sta 3hs 81
CIT Fin 2aas 81
Cities Svc IS ~
CCC a 81 4hs ~
Colo Pair 4Nas ~
Colum Gas 4sasS1
Conn Eng Has Al
Cons Eds Ans 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended April 20 totaled
IL ABS. 100000 kilo W hours
compared with 1885 100000 in
the previous week. but was 5.4%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use. this
week declined to SOIL from
$6.l9 last week. but was 1870
higher than the like week a
year ago.--Dun a. Bradstreet.
Mutual Savings Banks over the
Nation reported deposits of $780,
46l 900. 900 in March. an increase
Of 1898. 900, 900 from the previous
month.-National Association OF
Savings Banks.
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad
asked bids on proposed issue of
So. $685. trust certificates to
help finance 800 new steel box
cars and IA locomotives.
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp. in
3 months ended March 81 earned
or $4.07 a share VS..
or $3.50 in 1856 period.
American Steel FOundries in
6 months ended March 81 earned
So. sos, 1856 or $2.74 a share VS..
81. 327.5 or $3.50 in 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
New Top MANAGEMENT

NEW YORK, April "a P1.-
American Smelling & Refining
Co. yesterday announced a new
top management team. Ken
meth c. Brownell, 81. moved up
to board chairman from presi-
dent: r. Worth Vaughan. SO. is
the new president. and Oscar S.
Straus. AZ, was named chairman
of the finance committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April ~ Oq.--iUsDA,-
nntter steady. Receipts $4,000. Prices
UNCHANGED ''iNes
wholesale egg prices were steady 10
ntm today, Receipts $4,000. New YORK
SPOT QUOTATIONS follow. Midwestern.
30; extras large (45-4s ibs) a3-33is
extras medium 31-3g; Standards nirse
~ 533: checks 26-e7ls. whites: Extras
$3.50 lbs 34-38: extras large f45-]s
Browns, Extras 1850 lbsl 34Is.3S
Nearby. Whites Top quality 1850
lbsl 3J:31is; mediums 39-31ia: smaIls
sbts-27s Browns Top quality (lR-5O
!,S % % 's-37; mediums 1894: smniIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

xFx dividend Books closed .P,us
far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON

was slow In cotton futures during the
forenoon today Liquidation in nearby
May was readily absorbed through trade
and commission house short covering
Distant october continued to lose
ground on the possibility OF a change
In the cotton program In 1888 There
was some selling OF that delivery agPinst
purchases OF nearer deliveries
Noon prices were 80 cents n hale
hlGher TO ~ rents lower than the pre-
yious close MAY. 1891, July 3i.0l and
october 1891 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Zenith Rad 81 el1SM l12 llSlz+7
Hourly Sales on the exchange
li:OO am TAO 900 ~ noon 500 600
100 nm 7eo 900 900 p.m 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full. Rates OF dividends In the foregoine
table arr annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra ~ extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
IN 1877 plus stock dividend PAID last
year PAYABLE IN stock during 1857
estimated cash value on ex.divldend or
ex-distribution date, Z Declared or paid
50 far this year Declared or paid
this year an aCcumulatlve issue with
dividends IN arrears PAID this year
dividend omitted, deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting Z De.
clared or paid In 1866 plus stock div.
dend Payable IN stock during 1906
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date LiauidAtins divi.
TX distribution ~ Ex rights XIV With.
out warrants WV With warrants wd
When distributed vi When issued nd
receiyership or belns reorganized under
the Bankruptey Act or securities -.
sumed 81 such companies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
"Miss Fashionetta'
Says Thanks

I'd like to take this method to
thank all kind friends and we'll
lwishers, who helped in any way
to make my wishes become a re-
atty during the recent "Miss
Fashionetta" contest. For all your
efforts, l am indeed very CRATE
full.
My selection as 'Miss Fash
ionetta of 1857" is one that I shall
cherish, and this ambition would
not have been realized without
your help.
Thanks again to everybody.
Mrs. Josephine Bronson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
Thank You

Mrs. Mary Carter, the mother
of Mrs. Gertrude Perkins, who
has been i'll for sometime wishes
to thank her many friends for
making her birthday SO happy for
her, and for the beautiful flow
ers. candies and gifts.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins.
Thank you for remembering
them on their anniversary.
May God bless each and every
one of you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1857
Around Miami .
With DAVE (Mr Swing) BONDU

frankie Dee is back in town for 2 or
3 weeks He and Wilbur Brassfield are do
ing a promotion for Schenley Benny
Payne, Billy Daniels cohort, says he is the
best fisherman, but Satchel Paige says he
is the best. However I'm the guy who
gives them their lesson in fishing The
Loyal Buddies will hold their pre-Easter
Dance, April 20 at the Fiesta Club
Edwin Williams, manager of the Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-20

Carver, standing in the lobby of the hotel washing the
leaves of plant It may sound silly but it makes sense
Plant leaves gather dust
The gve-away of the week: Dig this crazy give-away
program at the Sir John Hotel They throw in everything
except the kitchen sink Now here's how it works. You go
the 535 Club the Sir John Club which one and the
same just for your attendance you might be the one
wind up with-a weekend at Sir John for two, which
includes Friday and Saturday night with meals, and an
extra meal Sunday morning Also, 500 gift certificate
from Loyd's Dress Shop and 500 certificate from
Franks Men Shop A. spot massage from the Sir John
Reactvation Health Center manicure from Marys house
of Beauty, hair cut from the Sir John Band Box and
girls if you lucky kiss Casterock II you say
the secret word!
Ruth Landey and Freddie Taylor be found
every night at the Bar 62nd st., between 18th
and 18th aves These two barmaids do wonderful job
on the service Eddie Busker owner says, Man, don't
what I'd do without these two chicks Of course
our record show every Sunday brings lot of people in
the place and everybody is welcome.
Lotie Taylor waitress at Bud Wards want to know
who stole her 50 and tore up OF neT
sleep instead of trying to carry the stick in the
Barber Shop Jonathan Kemp calypso singer from rom
Ward Is gone to shoot pooh with George Nathan Mean
while back at the eatery Mrs Ward mad she could
spit Everybody to be taking to stmulant tonic
called sos Now do know what this SOB is: When
first heard about it, thought somebody had TIP on the
numbers. Them got wind OF this 5Oo It's medicine Tor
of ALL besides making you feel better can slip in
little taste (5Os contains % PC alcohol)
Joan Shaw will be leaving Monday for New York.
Joan was the featured singer in the HDe-Ho Room at
de Tnesdav at the Royal Nevada Hotel in Las
Rest record of the week is Gland in Hand" by Annie
Laurie Deluxe label Nice People Dept RGner
Baby Combs (Snooums) Thor Keel (Scrabble; Miss
Keel is the manager of Sir John HOTEL Gloria Matthws(
rumble in the Sir John but Swinging Gates e broth
ersl closed the doors Them and that's the the
glass in the lobby is broken