davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Straight, clean lines in the modern manner make
this suite ideal for the contemporary home Both the
sofa and chair are sturdily constructed with dcweed
hardwood frames equipped with foam cushions for
comfort and upholstered in a hubby fabric in brown
on beige This is your chance to own big, comfort
able living room suite at very low price.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
SeGfOrd Supplying
-Four Players For
AU-Star Fray
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
plays-in addition to the varsity
football variety. His defensive
play helped last years Seaford
team roll up five victories in six
starts.
The All-Star ends from Seaford
are 6-foot, 165-pound Gene John
son, and 6-1 170-pound Ronnie
Hastings.
johnson was secretary of his
class, Boys State and Student
Council representative and a Ma
tional Honor Society student. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs Willis
M. Johnson, % Martin Farms. He
will continue his education at Del
aware, majoring in business ad-
ministratiOn.
Hastings, in addition to his foot
ball prowess, won three letters in
baseball, two in basketball, and
two in track. He won the Babe
Ruth Sportsmanship Trophy, was
class officer for three years and a
member of executive and athletic
councils. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hastings, 8 Market
street, Blades. Hastings fractured
an arm in his third game last fall
and still has ee-quarters-inch
screw in the arm.
Five young men from Sussex
County who enjoyed well-rounded
high school careers will put their
football skills on display at Della
ware Stadium on Saturday after
noon, August 2S. when will boil
ster the Gold against the Blue in
the third annual Delaware ALL
Star High School game. All told,
so boys will be in action in the
I'VE Play That They May Learn"
spectacle that benefits the Della
ware Foundation for Retarded
Children.
Bill Kollock, a fullback-guard
and third-team AlI-State last sea-
son, achieved the highest average
of any student who has graduated
from John M. Clayton High in
Dagsboro since its opening in 1888.
President of his class and Student
Council and valedictorian, with a
95.1 average, Kollock at gradua-
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

tion received the Bausch and Lomb
Honorary Science award. the Bal
four Scholarship, the Club Award
of Merit and the Goldey-Beacom
Spelling Award. The busy down
state boy also is choir director of
his church and sub-district
president of the Methodist Youth
Foundation.
Both track and football captain
at Clayton, Kollock won both foot
ball and academic scholarships to
William and Mary College, which
he will enter in September. This
5-11, 2G0-pound athlete plays a
determined game of football that
at least one opposing school will
verify. On a single 60-yard run
from fullback last season, Kol-
lock knocked out three opponents
From Bridgeville High will come
SO, 175-pound Howard (Slab) Har-
desty, a guard, who was vice pres
ident of the Varsity Club, treasur-
er of Student Council and captain
of the school fire squad Co-captain
of the team last year, he played
for it since his freshman year and
also lettered in baseball and bas-
ketball. He is interested in a
teaching career. He is the sen of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Francis Hardesty,
Bridgeville, where his father is a
funeral director.
Millsboro Highs All-Star dele
gate is Daryl McCabe, 5-10, 19O-
pound tackle who was president of
his freshman and sophomore
classes, a Life Scout, and veter-
an of the Explorer Scouts trip to
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
CEDAR NECK
MRS. Serena Hayes
Phones Milford 4749

Paul: ~. thanked God, and
took courage.-Act 28:15.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Trusting God, thank Him; and
thanking Him; l take courage.
On Thursday, Mrs. Thomas
Clark entertained to a luncheon
Mrs. Alice Rupert of Wilmington,
Mrs. Ida Carney of New Castle and
Miss Hazel Johnson of Houston.
Thursday evening guests of the
Hayes at Lanes End" were Mrs.
ID. c. Wigley of Slaughter Beach,
Mrs. Jerry Wigley and young son
panney. Jerry and his family are
visiting their parents following his
retirement from the Army after
serving 20 years. They expect to
make Florida their permanent
home.
Miss Linda Hayes was a Satur-
day night supper guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hayes.
For what shall it profit a man, if
he shall gain the whole world, and
lose his own SOUTHWARK 1886.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson, Mr..
ana Mrs, Andrew Donovan, Jr., and
daughter Amelia spent Sunday
evening In Rehoboth.
Gordon Clark and his two sons
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Clark.
Milton Zuber Of Allentown, Pa,
called on Serena and Roh Haves
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and daughters, Jean and Leslie of
Dover were guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Webb on
Sunday.
Brenda Donovan spent a few
days in Milton last week as the
guest Of Nancy Carter.
Kathleen Nevins spent Friday
with little Patty Sue Knight.
Miss Alice Erown was in Laurel
for dinner on Sunday with rela-
tives.
He that winneth souls is wise
Prov. 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. ernest watson
were recent callers anu spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert
Williams.
Beverly Donovan is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Donovan in Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Philmont, N. M. The son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph c. McCabe. State street,
Millsboro. he played his first var
sity game as an eighth grader. Last
year he helped Millsboro win back
1 the traditional trophy from John
NJ Clayton High after a two-year
slump. McCabe intends to study
agriculture at the University of
Delaware.
There will be two All-Stars from
Georgetown. They are Roland
Russell, captain and fullback of
the Golden Knights, a 6-foot, 1856
FOUNDER, and Clint. Brittingham,
ST., 175-pound guard.
Russell, team captain for two
straight years, was senior class
vice president, a member to the
athletic council and athletic board
of control, honor-roll student and
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jester and sons helped her father
George Wintjen celebrate his birth.
day with a dinner at the Winter
home.
After dining out for dinner or
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Grover knight and daughter spent
the rest of the evening in Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker oi
Stafford, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Klempner of Philadelphia are
visiting with their daughter and
niece, this week, Mr.. and Mrs
James E. Mills.
Many beautiful flowers are Wis
ible as you ride down Cedar
Beach Road.
Call upon Me in the day of trou-
BILE. | will deliver thee, and thou
shalt glorify Me.-Psalm 50:15.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. James
e. Mills last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Brantley Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
WarnOck and their children.
We are happy to report Mrs. An
ma Carroll is improving and ex-
poets to return home soon.
Elwood Mills remains about the
same-still very ill-in a Philadel-
phia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
children visited Mrs. Joseph Wag-
ner in Camden on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell were
Sunday night dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Kemp.
God grant sunny morning to
Invite a better start
But He depends on you to give
The sunshine in your heart.
Mrs. Bertha Laudenberger and
son John of Prospect ParI have
been vacationing at Sli dghter
and her brothers and sisters have
been paying her many visits.
Miss Edna Coursey of FL Paso,
Texas, is visiting the Drummond
family on Cedar Beach Road
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenton
and family have returned home af-
ter spending two weeks at Slaugh-
ter Beach, vacationing.
Ted Drummond is at Camp
Postles, Bethany Beach, with the
National Guard.
Wien you have found a man
gentle in speech, cheerful in man
ner, tolerant in judgment, who lives
honestly and uprightly, loving
deeds more than creeds, and
friendship more than favor; who
being reviled is ready to forgive,
and being wronged is willing to
forget; a man of wholesome
thoughts, tolerant spirit and a
Christlike purpose, mark him we'll!
That man is a Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simpson of
Collingswood, N. j., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
family. On Saturday evening they
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
in Milford Neck.
Misses Gladys and Ruth Ann Ar
go, Janice Dickerson and Marion
Davis spent Sunday in Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
son Kenny were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. William Wechtenhiser in
on Saturday evening.
Do it and forget it. If some one
YOU aid, happy be, but let it from
he memory fade,
He'd nave failed without it"
Maybe that is true,
But to tell about it
Spoils the deeds you do.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Paul: thanked Cod. and
took courage.-Act 28:15.
TIIOTr(srIrr nor, rrrru 49,
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
Bumper Grain Yields
Expected In Delaware
(continued from PAGE onel

Winter wheat: The yield is ex-
pected to be a record 29.O bushels
per acre compared with only %. q
last year and a 10-year average
| (1947-56) of 21.4 bushels per acre
With 10000 acres planted to this
crop, only 1000 more acres than
last year, the yield will possibly
reach $4,000 bushels compared
with 638,000 bushels harvested last
year.
Oats: With only 5000 acres plant
ed to this crop compared with 5000
acres last year, Delaware farmers
may realize a yield of 400 bushels
per acre as compared with a 80
bushels per acre yield last year.
and may harvest almost as large
a crop 100000 bushels) as the
1857 yield of 256,0OO bushels.
Soybeans: While a record SOW
ing of 10000 acres will be har-
vested, no prediction on actual
yield has been made. The present
acreage compares most favorably
with the 147, 900 acres for 1857 and
10-year average of only 1900
beans are now the No. 1 crop in
Delaware, on a total acreage basis.
Barley: Paintings are 1900
acres compared with 10000 for last
year; 1858 yield may run as high
as $50 bushels against $40 per
acre for 1857 and harvest may
reach total of $4,000 bushels
compared with $4,000 in 1857.
Rye: 1900 acres are to be har-
vested this year as against only
1900 in 1857 Yield may reach
whopping 200 bushels per acre,
compared with 15.5 bushels per
acre for last year, and harvest may
total 100000 bushels against only
100000 bushels last year.
Corn: Although Delaware farm
ers planted only 127, 900 acres to
corn this year compared with 144,
900 acres last year, the 1858 yield
is expected to be much improved,
possibly reaching $50 bushels an
acre compored with a 800 bushel
an acre yield last year The total
1858 corn harvest may reach $685.
900 bushels, compared with 4,320,-
900 bushels for 1857. The 1857 corn
yield was off due to effects of a
drought.
Hay: While only $4,000 acres,
1000 acres less than last year, has
been put in hay this year, the yield
is expected to reach 1.52 tons per
acre, compared with 1.33 tons last
year; total harvest may reach $4,000
tons compared with $4,000 tons har-
vested in 1857.
In passing on the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture forecasts, the
Development Department points
out that any continuance of the un-
usually heavy ra;nfalls, such as
occurred during the first half of
July, could. of course, have an ad-
verse effect on grain harvests.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Boys State representative. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R.
Russell, Georgetown r. F. d. 8.
Brinton was class vice presi-
dent, athletic council president and
an honor-roll student He also won
three letters in baseball. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brit
tingham. Georgetown R. F. D. 5.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
AUTOMATIC COLLECTORS

RED BANK, N. J. Up = The
automatic toll machines on the
Garden State Parkway make a lot
of money but that's not all.
Parkway police have found
slugs, buttons, cigar wrappers and
even lollipops in the wide-mouthed
coin machines.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

Andrew Jackson was the first
President of the United States to
be elected on a Democratic Party
ticket, That was in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Bomber Missing,
Search is Pushed

Andrews Air Force Base last
night reported a B-57 bomber
missing with at least one Of the
two-man crew from the WASH
ington area.
The twin-jet Martin Co.
version Of the British Canberra
was due at Andrews from Mis-
sissippi at 6:22 pm, and was
observed on radar at 6:l6 pm.
making a turn TO approach
Andrews. At the time 1t was
over Chesapeake Beach, Md.
about 30 miles southeast Of
Washington.
An Andrews spokesman said
that an air, surface and water
search was under way by the
Air Force. Coast Guard. Navy
and State authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Women Knocked
Through Window,
Beaten, Robbed

A 34-year-old woman clerk
was beaten. knocked through
a plate glass window and robbed
Of $35 Of her own and 500 in
company money last night.
Mrs. Katherine Virgins. OF
1899 d street NE. q clerk al
the Blue Banner Laundry, $50
Seventh street Sc. told police
she was alone In the Office when
two men entered.
One promptly began beating
her about the face and body,
she said. and finally. knocked
her through the front glass
window. They took the money
and fed. She was treated at
Casualty hospital and released.
She described both as colored.
One was about 10 or 20; 5 feet,
8 inches tall; had a pock-
marked face and wore a brown
leather jacket. The other was
about 20. 5 feet. 10 inches tall,
and wore brown clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
HobIitzeII Is Appointed
To Nicely Sect in Senate
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer

John Dempsey Hoblitzell. jr..
As. appointed yesterday as West
virginia's second Republican
Senator. will be sworn in to-
morrow.
Republican Gov. Underwood
picked the State @. o. p. chair
man yesterday TO succeed Dem
ocratic Senator Mathew NJ.
Nicely who died Just one week
earlier.
Mr.. Hoblitzell is In line fo'
one Of the two vacancies on
the Senate District Committee
which Senator Nicely headed.
At his Ravenswood wv. Va
home last night. the newly APP
pointed Senator indicated he
would not be averse to filling
one Of the vacancies.
Ready 10 DO Best
"Of course. I'll serve gher-
ever I am assigned" he said.
but would be willing and
ready TO do INV best ON the
tDistricD Committee.
1--WE had some experience in
local government affairs here
in West Virginia. you know.
II have a sister living In
Washington, Miss Lucy Hob
litgell tof 5l33 Nebraska ave-
nue. NV, who teaches in the
Montgomery County school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

uary Is have not yet been
totaled.
The city expects TO collect
1857 income taxes from at least
100000 residents. The total
paying the 1855 tar was 2os.-
500. More than $4,000 others
filed returns last year but did
not have TO pay anything.
In 1855 only $1,000 paid the
District income tax. The Jump
last year. in addition to the
Withholding factor. was caused
by dropping Of the basic ex-
emption from $4,000 to 81. 900.
For fiscal 1857 the tax real
lied Sta million. a gain Of $40
million. For fiscal 1858 the city
expects to collect $40 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Federal Grant Near
CoroIino Meeting
Of KKKCuIIed off

BURLINGTON. N. c.. Jan. IS
R).-The Rev. James Cole.
leader of the North Carolina
Ku Klux Khan. early tonight
called OF q scheduled rally
near here.
Cole said by telephone from
his home at Marion, s. c., that
the open field on which the
meeting was to be held had
been determined too muddy
from daylong rains. He said the
rally will be held on the same
site two weeks from today.
The itinerant minister. who
Is under indictment in Robson
County on charges Of melting q
riot at Maxton last Saturday
night. said he would be in per-
sonal charge Of the rally here
when 1t Is held in two weeks.
Cole said ne understood sew
eral carloads Of Klansmen from
South Carolina already had
arrived in Burlington and that
some Of them visited the rally
site. It was on their advice, he
said. that he called Of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

gagement with friends this
afternoon. 1t. Mead. who re-
ported the shooting occurred
about 10 am. said the body
probably would not have been
found for some time had it not
been that Mr.. Young was
sought about noon to keep the
engagement.
1t. Mead said no one in the
big house heard the shots. The
home has winding stairways
which tend to muffle sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young. who
usually come here every winter
See YOUNG. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Fall
In Star Games
World Mork Set
By Sine in Dcsh

One world record and four
scolastic meet marks we're
smashed last night at the
Armory where club. college and
high school trackman matched
strides before $500 fans in the
llth annual Star Games.
Dave Sine. red-haired Duke
University student who emerged
as the evenings outstanding
performer. posted the world
record In winning the e0-yard
dash In 7.e seconds. Slime came
back after losing TO Ira Murchl-
son OF Western Michigan COL
lege in the 60-yard event. TO
take the 80 and 100 and win
the sprint series. Slime swept
the sprints two years ago, but
last year was displaced by
Murchison.
Feather-footed Eddie Miles
OF Eastern lowered the so and
i00-yard schoolboy dash marks.
He was clicked in at 81 for the
shorter distance and 90 In the
century. winning both handily
Charles Lester Davis of Wash
ington and Lee High School Of
MontroSs. Va. hung up q new
high jump record Of 8 feet. 33s
inches. and John Orndorff Of
Washington-Lee. Arlington.
broad jumped 20 feet, IA in
ches for another meet record.
George Dennis missed match
ing the meet high Jump mark
by q half inch with a leap Of
s feet. IA inches. after first
being credited with an unoffic-
ial 6-foot-8.
In other features George King
former New York University
star. won the mile run, and
John Macy. from the University
of Houston. took the 2-mile
test. Joe Gaffney's bid for a
nth straight victory in the 600
yard run was baked by the tor
rid finish Of Josh Culbreath.
former Morgan State star COM
peting for the Quantico Ma
rines.
"Details ON Sports Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
DOES YOUR CHILD
DATE TOO SOON

KEEPING YOUNGSTERS YOUNG
tokes on orsonized effort TO block
the rush to maturity. For how one
community did it-ond how their
children 'soeted-see "Doat let
Them Grow Up Too Fest on Poes
8 Of This Week Mosezine.
JUNIOR INITIATES DADDY o.d
Mother, too. which prompts the
question; Are you q tit model for
your ehildren9" For some Of Junioris
reactions 10 his elders, zee Poss
Is Of Sunday. The Sier Mosorins.
SACK IS PROOF thot women or.
being dressed BY their worst
enemies. soys on eminent psyehi-
etrist. For more Of his troak ideos,
see the exclusive interview with
Dr. Edmund Bersler BY Elem, The
Stor's toshion editor on Pess D.s.
OPERATION MooN-PulL tokes
Buck Rogers into his greatest cd.
venture. For superseientifie comics
Of the spoee -ose. see Suck Rogers
in the big color comic section
todoy.
A CRASH PROGRAM /, he;na
demonded to speed up our missile
production. L.. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves, who commended the World
War u project which produced the
otom bomb. gives lo-poinl
Blueprint Tor q crosh ProerumS
todoy on Poss 70 Of This Week
MosoIins.
MOMENT TO REMEMBER Tor
FBl Director J. Edsor Hoover, in al
his travels. vos q moment clone
in Southern coliiornio. For HE
story. see TrOvsl. on Poss CO.
NEW FORCES produced~An ne.
ture may neon new troubles Tor
monkind. For the first in . series
on these new foress--ths mystery
Of the vermins vOrld-sss Pess
Alb.
Complete lndsR poSs AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
There May Be Gold
In Your Old Books
Is there gold in your attic2

Is there gold in your attic?
If so, rewarding new weekly feature begin
ming tomorrow on the Feature Page Of The
Evening Star will help you mine" it.
Entitled "Gold in Your Attic" this exciting
feature deals with rare and valuable BOOKSELLER
airy gems that may be gathering dust in your
very own household-books that can mean real
money to YOU
Written by famous author, critic and author
ity on rare books, Van Allen Bradley, Gold in
Your Attic" will tell how to determine the value
Of old books what writings are scarce and IN
demand.
Starting tomorrow in The Evening Star, read
Gold in Your Attic" =. 1t could mean money
for you.
Call Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Agreement I'm One Area

ably would have involved state
ments with political celebration
Agreement I'm One Area
Agreement on non-political
ado and Tv broadcasts con-
corning industry. agriculture,
science. education. health,
sports and technical subjects
had already been reached.
Presumably some political
comment would be unacceptable
in telling of American and
Soviet Developments in these
fields. To this extent. the Soviet
Union had no objection to poll
teal breakfasts.
II Moscow approves the new
compromise language. the ex-
pected Soviet-American agree
ment will probably provide for
future negotiations on "politi-
cal" broadcast exchanges. But
the Soviet Union has reserved
the right to veto any exchange
1t does not like.
In effect. it appeared last
night that this would give the
Soviet Union veto power over
any exchange of breakfasts she
might consider to be political"
Represents Compromise
The language Of the agree
ment. II approved by the Krem-
lin. presumably represents a
compromise between the So
Wet and American positions as
Of last October %. At that
time. when the negotiations
began, Ambassador zaroubin
accepted two-year-old Ameri-
See EXCHANGES. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
No Hands, With Music

OXFORD. England. Jan. rs
up. - Police charged Brian
Clack. 23-year-old Salvation
Army bandsman, with cycling
without reasonable considera-
ton for other traffic. He was
riding his bicycle mo hands"
while practicing "Harkl The
Herald Angels Sing" on his cor
net,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
US. Bows0ut
OF Area Plans
On Evacuation
Warning System
Work Unaffected;
Bids Due Soon
BY GRACE NJ. BASSETT
star stan Writer

The Federal Government has
tossed disputed plans for evacu-
ating the Capital City back to
the District. Maryland and Viz
ginia to be settled.
To be set up federally, how
ever. is q 81 million warning
system for the metropolitan
area within q 20-mile circle of
Washington. The Federal Civil
Defense Administration re-
portedly win call for conStruc-
ton bids within two weeks.
These sharp lines Of Fed
eral responsibility emerged last
week.
They were drawn by FCDA.
In backing away from expressed
approval Of q massive. 500 900
revision Of plans to clear the
Capital In case Of nuclear at
tack. These master plans were
prepared for the Washington
areas Civil Defense Survival
Plan Committee through the
past two years.
Proposed by Team
FCDA acted on the recon-
mendation Of q MANAGEMENT
team Just finished with q spe-
cial survey Of Washington de-
tense planning.
The team reported disagree
ment among the District. Mary
land and Virginia oficials on
how to handle mass evacua-
tons, FCDA decided. in effect,
against imposing a federally
approved escape plan still con-
troversial locally.
This hands-off policy viii
mean:
Adjustment Of the FCDAsI
Capital Area Branch Once.
established primarily to or
ganize area survival.
Dismissal Of the ONCE stan
Of II and q new position for
its director, Col. Barnet w.
Beers. who wrote the original
master survival plan for the
area COMMITTEES. Col. Beers
said he would become . Federal
assistant to area civil defense
planners.
A new working contract be-
tween the District and FCDA
to develop an operating plan
Of defense.
Federal Grant Near
The contract calling for q
$4,000 Federal grant to the
District is before District Civil
Defense Director John Fondahl
for his signature. II was
learned.
Maryland and Virginia al
ready have contracted with
FCDA for help in developing
plans for each segment of the
See CIVIL DEFENSE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

system. I've visited her many
times, so ! am fairly familiar
with the District and some Of
its problems.
One Of these - traffic = he
knows from fresh experience.
II was there Just before
Christmas. during that big
Continued on Page AS, Col. I