davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

each kind of tobacco is within
the applicable acreage allotment
established for the farm.
Price support on Virginia SUM-
cured tobacco will be available
only through the auction market
in Richmond, Va, which is the
traditional market for such To-
baCCo.
In accordance with the USDA
announcement on December 10,
1856, 1857 crop flue-curcd to-
bacco of Cokcr l39. Coker 40,
and Dixie Bright PA varieties.
will be supported at one-half the
support rates for comparable
grades of other varieties. These
three varieties have been CLASH
fled by Federal and State scienl-
lists as tobacco low TO lacking
in flavor and aroma, generally
of light body andIor currently
with poor acceptance in the
TRADE"
I The market demand for mild
tobacco additionally used in
non-filtcr cigarettes has dcclin-
cd sharply. while the demand
J has increased for tobacco high
in flavor and aroma for use in
ifilter-tip cigarettes. Further, the
export market for flue-cured to-
bacco has been based on the
superior flavor and aroma trad
itionally found in U. S. tobacco
and foreign buyers have en-
pressed great concern about the
increasing production of tobacco
lacking in flavor and aroma
Growers Of Pennsylvania Seed
leaf tobacco will not receive
price support since they disap-
proved marketing quotas on the
1857 crop.
Minimum average loan levels
for 1857 and the 1856 levels are
1856 Az. 1857 A
Loan L Loa: L
/ per Id per Ii
Flue-cured
1 Types 11-14 48.9 50.7
Brrley,
Type 81 48.l SIS
Maryland,
Type 80 40 47.8
Cigar binder:
as follows:
| Conn. Broadleaf
] Type 81 SIS 1913
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-08

Conn. Havana
Seed, Type So 400 48.5
Cigar filler and
binder:
Ohio filler,
Types 42-44 23.4 232
N. Y. & Pa.
Havana Seed,
Type So 23.6 233
Southern Wise
Type 50 22.8 233
Northern Wise,
Type So 29.6 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

factor In Japanese politics If
they voted according to their
own will.
Surveys have indicated
that not q small number Of
women have voted according
to the persuasion of the
male members of their
family" Mr.. Asakai said.
Women Legislators
Japanese women have had
the vote since 1916, he ex-
planned and in that year 80
women were elected to the
House Of Representatives
and IL women elected to
serve in the upper chamber
q year later.
Today, the number Of
women serving in the House
has dropped to eight while
those in the upper chamber
have grown to Is.
s The Ambassador said there
are signs an increasing num-
Der of japanese women voters
are becoming more conscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Woman Physicist Starts
G. us Nuclear Reactor

has dated when they learned
she was q physicist. But she
said most Of her friends are
scientists.
Generally speaking, Miss
Harvey thinks there will con-
tinue to be more men and
women going into science be-
cause atomic energy is here
to stay" but that her fellow
scientists as well as the fu-
ture ones might bone up on
their English.
"one Of the aniictions of
scientists, I think, is that
most Of them don't know
English" she commented.
Having been to college, I'm
in favor Of a basic liberal
arts course. Lack of English
holds back a great many
scientists.
"Math and English are the
basic tools Of science" she
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
AMBASSADOR SAYS
Japan S Population
Is Acute Problem

I'VE must develop our indus
tries and expand the scale Of
our economy at least at the
rate Of Z per cent a year."
In order to do this we
must promote and expand
our foreign trade which is
our sole means to national
existence" he said.
The ambassador noted ia
pan is second only to Cam
ada as Americas best foreign
customer while his country's
most important trade is with
the United States. Japan
buys about 81 billion worth
of goods a year from the
United States, which in turn
buys only half that amount
from Japan, he said.
Strategic Spot
Commencing the continued
friendly relations between the
United States and Japan,
Ambassador Asakai told the
women's group his country
is presently in the strategic
position of being able to show
the advantages of the Demo-
cratic way of life to strug-
Cling new independent coun-
tries of Southeast Asia.
Japan is in the unique
position to show these new
countries that the Democratic
way is the best way to
achieve progress regardless Of
the Communist claim that
their way is the short cut"
he stressed.
The Ambassador pointed
out two million more women
than men were eligible to
vote in the 1855 Japanese
elections which would make
them a powerful determining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Wan are in Washington for .
few days and shall return to
New York tomorrow. The
new Ambassador Of Thailand,
Mr.. Thanat Khoman. with
members Of the Thai EN-
bassy. officials Of the State
and Treasury Departments,
and old friends Of the Prince
attended the luncheon.
After the luncheon the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
went to the State Depart
nent to pay . courtesy call
on Secretary Of State Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Democratic
Women Win
MonY Offices

Women office seekers
achieved ''some important
break throughs" in elections
earlier this month. Mrs. Katie
Louohheirn. vice chairman Of
the Democratic National
Committee. said today.
Mrs. Louchl1eim pointed to
Miss Birdie Amsterdam. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
speak. At least that's the
way it sounds when she
talks about them. you get
attached to them in a pecu-
liar sort of way" she added
with a smile.
The reactor apparently can
be as temperamental as an
opera diva. and register
poor health" at the most
tnopportune times.
"Acting Up" q Bit
It's temperature was "act-
ing UP" yesterday. Miss Har-
vey noted with a shake Of
her head, and this apparently
would not do for today's I'M
yelling. The uranium cone
Is encased in graphite, which
in turn has a protective coat
ing of lead surrounded by
1000 gallons of water in the
sealed steel tank. The water
must always be kept within
q 12-degree range, otherwise
the reactor won't work.
"Reactors are sensitive to
temperature" the physicist
observed sympathetically.
Reactors are "allergic." too.
according to this pretty ex-
pert. Its particular "bete
noire" is boron, for this
chemical elements chief vii.
lainy is that 1t absorbs neu.
irons, land neutrons are
what reactors run on" Miss
Harvey added
Handles fashionable Stun
The young PHYSICIST doesn't
don a pair of lead-lined
coveralls to run the reactor,
though perhaps those ur-
initiated to the degrees Of
radioactivity might imagine
she would. In fact, when
the reactor is turned OF. she
actually handles the fission-
able material with just a
pair of rubber gloves. That's
because a low-power reactor,
such as the one at Gu, has
q fairly low flux of neutrons,
and that means less energy
release and therefore less
heat. Miss Harvey explained.
You can play with a low
power reactor much more
than the more powerful
ones" she added with a de-
lighted grin. TITS more 1iex-
ible. easier to control" she
explained. Operating it on
just one-fourth watt Of
power, you can run the re-
actor up or down. poke things
into it to observe the neu-
iron behavior of different
materials and analyze hydro
carbons for certain types of
impurities that can be de-
tected in such minute quanti-
ties as less than one-part-
per-million."
Men Do Double Takes"
Miss Harvey finds nothing
unusual about being a nu-
clear physicist. although she
admits ruefully that most of
the men somehow think
women in science are in
human, but I try to set them
right" Good-humoredly she
recalled that she has gotten
"some spectacular double
takes" from some men she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

v. Beck. the farst woman
president Of the Detroit.
Mich, City Council.
"These are only . few Of
the victories chalked up BY
Democratic women" Mrs.
Loucliheim said.
A quick telephone sampling
Of nine states verified the
election Of l0l women to pub
lie ONCE. she said.
This Is only q sampIing,'
she added. I'VE know We win
learn about more when cleo
ton returns across the coun-
try are certified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
By MARY 3. VAUGHAN

A dismal picture Of Japan
bursting its population seams
was painted yesterday by that
country's envoy to the United
States. Ambassador Koichiro
Asakai, who said the problem
will become even more acute
before it gets any better.
Addressing q lunch con
meeting Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club in
their clubhouse here, Mr..
Asakai pointed out Japan
supports a population well
over 80 million in an area
about the size Of the State
of Montana.
There is so little land for
so many people," he stressed.
I'VE have lost 40 per cent Of
our territory as a result Of
the war" OF this land only
IS per cent is arabic, sup
porting 1900 farmers per
square mile Of arabic land
as against 81 in the United
States, he added.
Hopeful Sign
A hopeful sign in the
gloomy population figure is
Q tendency of the birth rate
in Japan to drop, the am
bassador said.
But, he pointed out, pop
ulation experts see no relief
from this quarter until the
population figure goes well
past the 100 million mark.
ITO ease our population
pressure, to maintain eco
nomic stability, to provide
for the public welfare and
indeed to improve further
the standard of living in ia
nan Mr. ASaki continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19


nrst woman elected to the
New York State Supreme
Court: and Mrs. Sophie r.
Cooper, the first woman in
2e1 years Of recorded history
to sit on the Newark. N. J..
City Council.
Other examples cited By the
Democratic leader were Cora
p. Mahoney. q Negro. who has
become the first woman
elected to the City Council in
Buffalo. N. r: Mrs. Erna
D'Ascenzo. the flrst woman
elected to the City Council
Of Pittsburgh. Pa; and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Luncheon Fetes
Thoilund Prince

Mr.. Serge RIBS gave q stag
luncheon yesterday in honor
of His Royal Highness
Prince Wan Waithayakon.
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Of Thailand and President Of
the 18th General Assembly
Of the United Nations.
The Prince and Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Of what their vote means.
while statistics show an in
creasing number are receiy-
ing a higher education.
Despite the added educa-
ton, only half Of the Jap
anese women graduates Of
colleges and universities are
finding employment. Mr.. Asa
kai said, due to the large
number Of men seeking jobs
in the same fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Back to Nature

Back to Nature
If there's anything babies like bet
ter than fruit, its more fruit That's
why Clapp's Fruit Dessert is such
atreat. 1t combines apricots, pine
apple juice and orange juice -.
with apple sauce used as a nourish-
ing, natural sweetener better for
baby because there's less sugar.
Clapp's Baby Foods
Saves you about la jar
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

and evening were: Thomas E. Hick-
man Jr., Norman G. Calhoun, John
Hargadine, Robert Harrington, Yer
non G.. Cobb, John Mitchell and
George Robinson.
Miss Jeanette Belts of George
town where she is Secretary in the
Office of Mr.. Everett Warrington,
a lawyer, spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs. Vera Belts.
Mr.. Harvey Bunting arrived in
town having motored from Florida.
Eft. Lauderdale) on his way to
Lewes, where he makes his home
and holds position at Ft. Miles,
in Lewes.
Mrs. Bonnie Lou Jarvis and two
fine sons from Millsboro, visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Dolby here.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Lynch on Tuesday
afternoon, February 10Th.
At the Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Melvin Wheatley, a retired
Methodist, delivered the sermon on
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
here.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
OCEAN VIEW
BY Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

A part of Ocean View are tour
ing the state of Florida, namely,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mitchell
visited their son, Mr.. Ralph Nit
chell, his wife and family. before
leaving for Florida this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Turner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell of this
town and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knox all lett last week for a motor
trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Murray
motored to Florida last week for
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bunting and
son Barrie of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Derrickson
announce the birth of son on Sat
urday, February 9th. This is their
fourth son. The grandmothers are
Mrs. Myrtle Derrlckson and Mrs.
Mamie Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Murray of
Bayard visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
H. Davidson on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe
of Harrington and Mr.. Everett Nc
Cabe of Bishopville visited their
cousin Mrs. Lulu Lynch and their
uncle, Mr.. Cove F. McCabe also
their aunt Mrs. Martha Conoway on
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs Charles E. Coving-
ton and daughter Linda arrived
home on Friday after a vacation
in Kentucky. Rev. Covington de-
livered the sermon on Sunday
morning, subject, ''The Holy Spirit"
Also the sermon on Sunday even
ing was on the subject: Jesus wash
ing the disciples feet; giving us an
example of lowly service and be-
coming a servant before we can
be great
The special solo was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Vera Swadley
whose selection was: ''The Stran-
ger of Galilee" with Mrs. Dorothy
Murray accompanying at the organ.
The ushers on Sunday morning
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Presbytery and was formerly the
moderator of the Synod of Balti-
more, which includes this Pres
bytery.
1t is anticipated that the total
market value of the securities
which the Candies will deliver un-
der the terms of the agreement will
be $4,000.
The trust instrument directs the
trustees in the management of the
funds to be guided in general by
the Statement of Purposes of
Presbytery's Rotary Loan Fund, as
adopted by the Presbytery at its
October, 1856, stated meeting, a
copy Of the same being incorpor-
ated in the agreement.
1t will be recalled that the Ro-
tary Fund, which the new Candee
Trust will augment, was establish
ed five or six years ago as an aid
to weak Presbyterian Churches in
this Presbytery and as source of
funds for the establishment of new
churches.
This is the fund which aided the
Presbytery in founding the Con-
cord Church at Fairfax and the
Community Church, at Dunleith. 1t
is also the fund which it is hoped
will supply the money needed 10
develop the new church projects
currently being undertaken by
Presbytery at Limestone Gardens
and in the ClaymOnt area.
The Board of Trustees of Pres
hytery was completely reorganized
in 1856 and presently consists of
the following men: Gordon o. An
drews of the DUPONT Company; the
Rev. E. Lansing Bennett, pastor of
the Wicomico Presbyterian Church,
Salisbury, Md; the Rev. Gordon o.
Coming, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant in Wilmington; Rob-
ert G. Hackett, of Gilpin Van
Trump and Montgomery, Inc; Paul
J. NOwland, of the Paul j. Nowland
Co.; Harvey H. Plank, president,
Delaware Power and Light Co. !;
William H. Price, Esq, Snow Hill,
Md. attorney; Robert H. Richards,
Jr., Esq, Wilmington attorney;
James NJ. Tunnell, Jr., Esq, George
town attorney.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
All Sussex Chorus
At Rehoboth Feb IA
CONTINUED from first page)

tCOnLlEue0 from urSL pageJ
ceding the evening concert.
The program included fourteen
choral numbers representative of
most musical periods up to the
present day. In addition to pieces
to be sung by the whole chorus,
there were separate numbers by
the mems and womens choruses.
Soloists for the program were
chosen during the rehearsaIs con-
Quoted by DR.. Trusler.
The 120-voice chorus was made
up of best student vocalists from
II county high schools. Schools
represented in the chorus in
cluded Georgetown, Milton, Bridge
vile, Lewes, Lord Baltimore, Sea-
ford, Rehoboth, Greenwood, Mills
boro, Laurel, Selbyville and Del
mar
Arrangements for the concert
were made by William ]. Hayes,
choral chairman for the Sussex
County Music Educators Associa-
ton and director of choral music
at RehobOth High School.
DR.. Trusler joined the faculty of
the University of Delaware in 1855
as director of choral music. A ma
tive of Arkansas, DR.. Trusler re-
ceived his B.S. and MS. degrees in
music from Kansas State Teachers
College and his dOctorate from
Teachers College, Columbia. At
Kansas he held a graduate fellow
ship and at Columbia he was assist
ant to the noted contemporary and
director, Harry r. Wilson.
Prior to coming to Delaware, Dr.
Trusler was director of music at
Pretty Prairie High School and
later director of vocal music at
Emporia Senior High School, both
in Kansas. During World War II he
was a platoon leader in the U. S.
Army and was awarded the Com
bat Infantryman' Badge and the
Bronze Star with three battle
stars.
DR.. Trusler is responsible for the
training and direction of three of
the University's choral organiza-
tions, the Varsity Chorale, the Con-
cert Choir, and the Women's Choir
US, in addition to his other teach
ing duties. He was director of the
Delaware State Chorus in 1856 and
is presently director of the choir
of the Newark Methodist Church.
AS a composer, DR.. Trusler has
three selections for mixed voices
to his credit: Jesus Walked This
Lonesome Valley" Q95D; In
Bethle'ms Lowly Manger" 1956);
and "Ev'ry Time I Feel de Spirit"
(1957).
He is a member of Kappa Delta
Pi, Phi Mu Alpha and Kappa Sig
ma Epsilon Fraternities.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
GEORGETOWN

Poppies for sale around the Mem
orial Day holiday were ordered by
Sussex Unit No. 8, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, at its February
meeting il the Log Cabin Monday
night.
Mrs. Ralph Lyons, president OF
the unit presided.
Reports were given by Mrs. En-
ma Short, state president, and
member of the local unit, on the
Area B Rehabilitation and Child
Welfare Conference held in Allan
tic City; on the executive commit
tee meeting in Harrington; on the
Girls State luncheon and meeting
given by the chairman, Mrs. John
Longbotham at the Milford Hotel
and on the mid-winter conference
held in Dover.
The members voted to contribute
SIS to the purchase of an additional
ped in the auxiliary room of the
Hospital for the Mentally Retarded
at Stockley, which is Mrs. Short S
project this year.
A stove has been purchased for
The kitchen of the Log Cabin by
the Legion and the auxiliary.
The auxiliary will join the Lee
gion in church services this month
as part of the "Back-to-God" pro-
gram.
Mrs. Charles Hill was appointed
chairman of the covered dish sup
per to be held March 4 for the
American LegiOn's birthday. It was
announced also that Girls State
will be held June "a through June
% at Dover and the members vo-
ted to pay their assessment
1t was announced that the ini-
tiation ceremony for new members
will be held at the March meeting.
The trustees of the New Castle
Presbytery has announced the
foundation of the Charles, L. and
Elizabeth B. Candee Memorial
Trust"
DR.. and Mrs. Candee, of Vest
over Hills, have executed the neces-
sary papers and completed all
other legal formalities. Dr. Can
dee is pastor emeritus of the West
minister Presbyterian Church in
Wilmington and was for many
years the president of the trustees
of the Presbytery. He also served
as moderator of the New Castle
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Service Slants

FORT BENNING, GA. (AHTNC)-
Pvt. James F. Walsh, son of Mrs
Marguerite V. Walsh, Route 8, Har-
rington, Del, is receiving basic
training with the 3rd Infantry Divi-
sion at Fort Benning, Ga.
Walsh attended Harrington High
School
FORT BENNING, GA. (AHTNC)-
Pvt. Jerry A. Clayville, son OF
Mrs. Fannie T. Clayville, 448 n
West St., Dover, Del, is receiving
basic training with the 3rd In
fantry Division at Fort Benning,
Ga.
Clayville, son of George H. Clay
vile, Bayard Hotel, attended Dover
High School.
FORT BENNING, GA. (AHTNC)-
Pvt. Kenneth A. Baker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis ID. Baker, Route
3, Harrington, Del, is receiving
basic training with the 3rd Infan-
try Division at Fort Benning Ga.
Baker is a 1856 graduate of Har-
rington High School.
FORT BENNING, GA. (AHTNC)-
Pvt. William E. Dimes, ii, whose
parents live at 302 Delaware Ave,
Bridgeville, Del, is receiving basic
training with the 3rd Infantry Di-
vision at Fort Benning, Ga.
Dimes attended Bridgeville High
School.
FORT BENNING, GA. (AHTNC(-
Pvt. Avery E. Wiley, whose wife,
Rcsella. lives at S. w. Front ST.,
Milford, Del, recently was grad
uated from an eight-week cooking
course at the Third Army Food
Service School, Fort Benning, Ga.
Wiley, son of Fred Wiley, Lin
coin, entered the Army last Septem-
Der and received basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. G. He attended
Milford High School.
I'd ARMORED DIVISION, GER
MANY (AHTNC)-Army Sgt. Char
les E. Showell, Jr., whose father
lives on Route 2, Selbyville, Del,
recently arrived in Germany and
is now member of the I'd Armored
Division.
Sergeant Showell, section chief
in the divisions 18th Field Artillery
Battalion, entered the Army in 1851
and was last stationed at Fort Sill,
Okla.
Showell attended Frankford High
School.
PATH DIV, KOREA (AHTNC)-
Cuoo;oI;c+ u1I,ir5 CIocc nax,;6 Dra++xx
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
B. Prettyman, Oak St., Laurel, Del,
member of the oath Infantry Di-
vision Band in Korea, recently ap-
peared with the TarOleers, a six
man combo, on the Eighth Army
TV Hour in Seoul.
He entered the Army in jane
1855 and completed basic training
at Fort Dix, n. J.
The 23-year-old soldier is 1856
graduate of WeStchester (Pa.)
State Teachers College.
FORT KNOX, KY. (ARTNC)-
Army Pvt. Daniel w Shockley, II
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall j
Shockley, Millsboro, Del, is sched-
uled to complete eight weeks OF
basic combat training February 16
under the Reserve Forces Act pro
gram at Fort Knox, XIV.
Men volunteering for the six
month tour of active dutv are per-
mitted to finish their military SER
vice in a local Army Reserve or
National Gnard unit.
ShCcl1lev is former employe OF
/ the MillsbOro Poultry Co.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
INSPECTION DETAIL

RICHMOND, Va. - Up - Pa
trolman c. P. Fortune pulled his
car in front of a truck here and
arrested the driver for not having
a state inspection sticker. Another
motorist slammed into the rear of
the truck which lunged forward
and did $500 damage to the police
car. The car which struck the
truck was demolished. The truck
was not damaged.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Three Small Tots
Die In DOUer Fire
(Continued from frst pagel

Fire Chief George ID. Hill, Jr.,
and Deputy State Fire Marshal for
Kent County James Truax, Smyrna,
opened an investigation to deter
mine the cause of the blaze.
1t was indicated that an oil burn
er, located in a small utility room
adjacent to the kitchen, may have
caused the fire.
Flames from the Dover fire were
visible over a large portion of the
city and attracted a huge crowd.
Chief Hill said the thrOng arrived
in such large numbers and in so
many automobiles that the services
of gas and electric specialists were
delayed in arriving at the scene.
Chief Hill warned that a repeti-
tion on the part of the sightseers
would force firemen to ask for po-
lice action.
Firemen worked at the scene for
about two-and-a-half hours. There
were no injuries.
An estimates of the damage was
not available. But firemen reported
that the bungalow and its contents
were completely destroyed in the
fire.
The bodies Of the children were
turned over to the Stevenson
Funeral Home by Kent County Cor
oner Roland Z. Trader and DR.. Ed
ward Dennis, deputy state medical
examiner for the county had been
called into the case
Funeral services were held at
the Stevenson home, Queen and
Division Streets, Tuesday, with the
Rev. j. Fl. Williams, pastor of the
Union Baptist Church officiating.
Interment at Fordyce, Ark, home
of Sergeant Primm.
Northeast Dover Heights is 10
Gated about a half-mile from the
city limits near the Coty, Inc, plant.
The Primms have lived at the
Ann Avenue address for less than
a year.