davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
He Charged No Rent

In the article by Robert K.
Walsh in the March 81 issue
Of your newspaper reference
was made to the fact that I
had used my home in town
for an office.
This has been true, but I
never received nor ever re-
quested payment for the use
of this space for rental pur-
poses. I gave this space freely
in the same manner that
Mrs. Beamer donated her
time working in my office
for eight years.
Each member also Is al-
lowed q sum for maintenance
of office away from Wash
ington and for supplies. !
accepted this money only
while there was any Office
activity in the district during
the adjournment period.
This money was not for rem
tai purposes and actually did
not pay all of the extra ex-
penses incurred.
Nearly every year I turned
back a considerable amount
that was allowable for tele-
phone and telegraph, and
each year / spent additional
sums of my own money for
postage even though frank
ing privileges are granted to
members.
There are so many people
in this same category that ]
feel should be recognized for
their service. Most members
want to do the very best pos
sible work for their districts.
The public is entitled to know
these people.
John ". Beamer.
Former Representative.
5th Indiana District,
Wabash, Ind.
Editors note: The Stal
regrets that it misinterpreted
a voucher in the House
records. The voucher, fol
$50, was to cover three
months expenses in the Wa
bash office to which former
Representative Beamer re-
fers, not the rental. On Mr.
Beamer's other point, as wa'
noted in a story by Mr.. Walsh
on Sunday, Congress not ONLY
does not provide a detailed
report on how its members
spend their staff and expenst
allowances, but it also fail
to reveal information which
would show that most mem
bers turn back expense
money and that many o.
them meet official costs out
of their own pockets.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry lDriter's correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sGtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

@. Where can l obtain
tickets to the 1860 Winter
Olympics at Squaw Valley,
alif.?-B. K.
A. Write to the Organizing
Committee. 9th Olympic Win
ter Games. 1893 Market ST
San Francisco 5, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Undo says. the sickness con-
sisted Of q very bad head
ache for q few days. with no
residual paralysis. But he has
spent most Of his life in
Panama. in q different area,
and probably has gotten
some immunity from the
unknown viruses.
There may be other res
ervoirs in the world but 1t
is doubtful. DR.. Galindo be-
ieves. The Darien one prob
ably win persist for q long
time-at least until the re-
sponsible mammal or bird
vector has been determined.
At any time In the future the
virus may be carried far
north, with a resulting new
outbreak.
4 4 4
An animal reservoir for one
Of the most widespread dis
eases of the American trop-
les. and which extends into
the southern United States,
has been found by scientists
Of the Gorgas Memorial Lab
oratory in Panama City after
a search extending over 10
years.
The malady is leishmani-
asis, or cutaneous ulcer,
which is known to be spread
among humans by the bite
Of one or more species of
sand flies. Still, according to
DR.. Marshall Hertig, who has
directed the work, this NAL
ady. closely related to sew
eral almost invariably fatal
diseases in other parts of the
world, remains a conundrum
Of medicine.
Sand Fly Blamed
The responsible protocol,
carried by the sand fly of a
single species, must have a
reservoir, it has been rec
ognized from the first. in
some warm blooded jungle
animal other than man. At
least. a potential reservoir
has been found, DR.. Hertig
said. in the spiny rat, a tree
animal of South and Central
American jungles. Natural
infections were found in 81
out Of 200 Of these animals
collected from 81 areas Gull
lures from these animals,
tested in human volunteers,
have produced typical sores.
But a strange feature Of
these rodent infections, DR..
Hertig says. is that they can
be demonstrated only by cul-
lures Of blood from the heart.
No parasites have been found
microscopically in any It's
sues, nor has it been posi-
BILE to infect any Of the spiny
rats by NEGOTIATIONS.
Another mystery is that of
the breeding places of the
sand flies. These have been
VIGOROUSLY hard to find
throughout sand fly history
Potential ones have been To-
Gated for the first time in
Middle America and about
900 larvae recovered-unfor-
tunately none of the man.
biting species.
Some success in treatment
of the malady has been
achieved, DR.. Hertig says,
with a variety of drugs con-
tanning antimony-a great
advance over the traditional
treatment of burning out the
sores with a red-hot machete
or exploding gunpowder over
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Answers to Questions
Ry TUE uASRTN SFRvVryr

A -eadei can get an answer. ~
mail - am question Of fact by
gritins The star Information b.
reau 635 ? street NV Washington
age or self-sddressed. stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
New Shows Galore

department At
There specials Odr. Khrushchevs N5t
speech Sunday. pm. WRC-D: educational 7:s
programs (the premiere of Continental Class
room Monday, $50 am. wRC-4 and by 81
midweek. the World Series
In the entertainment lineup Perry Mason, 8:s
Perry Como, Steve Allen and Show of the Month
return; Playhouse 80 starts Its new season. 9:t
Hing Crosby and Art Carney offer specials and
new series include Betty Hutton Dobe ellis, l0:C
Charts Viewers Hobby Lobby and Dick clarks
World OF Talent. 100
Check the daily logs carefully: some of the
regulars are switching day and time
SUNDAY 7;'
12:45 pm, WMAI-7. NOtre Dame Football.
New series). Hour tapped account of -
Saturdays game.
500 nm, WRC-4. Khrushchev's Address. o''
News specially
$50 pm, WNAL-7. The Splendid American. S;'
ABC news special.
$50 pm, wToP-s. Alfred Hitchcock Presents. 81
1880 pm, wMAL-7. World of Talent. New s'S
seriss) Dick Clark, host.
MONDAY
$50 an. WRC-4. Continental Classroom. Of
New series1 Chemistry course
1880 an, WTTG-5. Time for Science. Gre Of
turning series)
400 pm, WRC@. House High Street. O.:
Thew Series) Domestic relations court
dramatized o.
4:30 pm, WRC-. Split Personality tNew
series) Tom Poston stars
$50 pm, WMAL-7. Rim Tin Tin. New -,
season.
$50 pm, WTOP-9 Show Of the Month. New a..
season. Body and Soul" o.
1000 pm, WTOP-9. Hennessy. New series)
Jackie Cooper stars. as
TUESDAY
$50 pm, WTOP-s. Many Loves Of Dobie s:(
ellis New seres1
500 pm, WRC-. Arthur Murray Party New TO-:
season.
600 pm, WMAL-7., The Riheman. New
season. rs
$3.50 pm, WTOP-s. Red SHELTON Show. New
season. as
$50 pm, WMAL-7. Bing Crosby Show.
Especially S:S
1880 pm, WMAL-7. Keep Talking. New 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
WEDNESDAY


At press time, a playoff was q possibility.
NBC (WRC-4 will carry
1880 PM, WTOP-s. The Lineup New sea-
son, expanded to hour
800 pm, WMAI-7 Charlie Viewers Hobby
Lobby. New SerieS)
$50 pm, WTOP-9 Men Into Space. New
series)s Bill Lundigan stars.
800 pm. WRC-4 Perry Como Show. IRE
turning series)
1000 pm. WRC--4. This Is Your Life. New
Season)
1000 pm. wToP-s Circle Theater. New
season.
THURSDAY
1880 pm, WMAL--7. Gale Storm Show. New
season.
7:3O pm, wRCA. The PIainsman. New
series) Michael Ansara stars
800 pm, WTOP-s. Betty Hutton Show. (New
series)
800 pm, wRC-4 Bat MastersOn. New
season.
800 pm, wMAL-7 Donna Reed Show. New
season.
$50 pm.. wMAI.-7. The Real McCOys New
season.
$50 pm, WTOP-s. Johnny Ring0. Nsw
serieS)
800 pm, wMAL-7 Pat Boone Show. IRE
turning series)
800 pm, WTOP-9. Zane Grey Theater. New
season.
turning series)
$50 pm, wToP-s Playhouse 90. New
season.
FRIDAY
7:3O pm, wMAI-7. Walt Disney Presents.
New season.
$50 pm, WRC-4. Art Carney Show. Especially
$3.50 pm, WMAL-7. Keep Talking. Special
from Constitution HALL
$50 pm, WTOP-9 Hotel De Paree. New
Series) Western.
800 pm, WTOP-9. Twilight Zone. New
Series)
1890 pm, WMAL-7. Black Saddle. New
season.
SATURDAY
1880 pm, WTOP-9. Perry Mason Show. IRE
turning series)
$50 pm, WMAL-7 Leave It to Beaver. New
season.
$50 pm, WRC-4. Five Fingers. New seres)
1000 pm, WMAL-7. Jubilee, U. 8. A. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
September ~, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

by an Air Police patrol. Mill
tary personnel failing 10 salute
the commanders car will be
cited"
The bulletin was issued over
the signature of LIST 1t. r M.
Sinclair, assistant adjutant TO
the commander. Col. B. H.
Chatterton.
Mr.. Kowalski, who graduated
from West Point, called the
bulletin to the attention Of Air
Force Secretary Douglas, say
ing:
AT a time when our armed
services are facing critical man
power problems, this base is
using valuable personnel to
initiate disciplinary action
against those failing to salute
the empty seat Of a commander
who is elsewhere.
Granted that we are in the
era OF space, I don't feel that
men have as yet to salute it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Woman Held in FutuI
Stubbinq of Husband

A 25-year-old woman was
ordered held for grand jury ac-
ton by a District coroner's
jury yesterday in the fatal
stabbing last Saturday Of her
husband.
Police testified that Rosie D.
Taylor stabbed her husband,
Jerry, following an argument
at their home in the 1900 block
of Twenty-flrst street NE. Po-
lice said Mr.. Taylor, 26, ran
out of the apartment after he
was stabbed and died on a
stairway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

position and Congress Novem-
Der 2 to 6 in Chicago.
They are H. E. Frankel and
], A. Bennett Of the Commerce
Department and W. A, Pen
nington, professor of metal
lurgy at the University OF
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

service personnel, said this yes
terday in protesting a bulletin
issued last Thursday at the
base.
The bulletin said:
Attention all personnel: A
drive to improve military cour-
tesy and appearance on Mather
Air Force Base began % July
1859. -.
"A staff car win patrol the
base, displaying the command
er's emblem. 1t will be followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
SoIutes for Empty Car
Protested by KowoIski

Base, Calf, to salute an empty
car bearing the commanders
emblem.
Mr.. Kowalski, who has been
feuding with the Pentagon
about the alleged misuse of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
3 Area Scientists
To Present Paper

Three area engineer-scien-
lists have been selected to pre-
sent a major technical paper
at the 4lst National Metal Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
BY the Associated Press

"Frighteningly ridiculous" is
the way Representative Kowal-
ski, Democrat OF Connecticut,
describes an order requiring
personnel at Mather Air Force
, 1959-07-03

The House confirmed the appointment of Mrs. Alice
Dawson as Clerk III, Office of the Legislature, Saint Croix
Virgin Islands, g $4,000 per annums effective May IS,
1850 E
, 1959-07-03
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from Yesterday

lIOntlnu6Q1 #8#F
Continued from yesterday
Bill IA. Oil 10 Provide i Pension for Former Sena-
tor Weymouth Rhymer, who Retired On April IL, 1859,
and for other Purposes. Proposed BY the Committee Of
the Whole and referred thereto.
COMMITTEE OF THE H
The House resolved itself into the Committee Of the
Whole and there conferred, first, with Honorable Andrew
G. Preston, Commissioner OF Education, John Z. Scott
Principal, Charlotte Anaalie High School, and Arthur a.
Richards, Principal Christiansted Consolidated School;
and second, with MI. Miles MerWin Of Robert I. MerWin
IL Go. Inc, Frederiksted, Saint croix.
with MI. Miles MerWin Of Robert i. MerWin & Go. Inc,
Frederiksted, Saint CToix.
CONFIRMATION OF APPOINTMENT
The House confirmed the appointment of Mrs. Alice
Dawson as Clerk III, Office Of the Legislature, Saint Croix,
Virgin Islands, g $4,000 per annums effective May b.
1853.
RECONSIDERATION OF BILLS
The following bills were reconsidered and adopted in
the form and by the votes indicated:
BILL No. SOL
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THEsVIRGNI ISLANDS
on III UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
Act to Appropriate Funds and to Authorize the Surveys,
plans and Designs Of Annex for the Tubercular and Men
tai Patients at the Knud HansenMemorial Hospital.
WHEREAS, there exists at the Knud Hansen Memo
rial Hospital a serious shortage OF bed space Tor acutely
i'll patients and
RI the construction Of an annex for the tu-
bercular and mental patients will help to reduce the
problem and ait the same time help the health problem.
BE IT. ENACTED blythe Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION i. The sum Of $2O,0OO.OO is hereby ap
propriated out of any funds available in the SPECIAL
INTERNALNREVENUE FUNDS, Section 28(b) alc) 1iI'f
in the Treasury of the Virgin Islands for the surveys,
plans and designs of an annex at the Knud Hansen Memo
rial Hospital and shall remain available until expended for
the purposes expressly stated
SECTION 2. The Governor of the Virgin Islands is
hereby authorized to contract for the surveys, plans and
designs of an annex at the Knud Hansen Memorial
Hospital
DR.. ANDUZE .....4.s....,.. YEA
MR.. DE- LUG .s...., YEA
MR.. GOMEZ .. YEA
MR.. D ,...* YEA
MR.. . ......-. YEA
, 1959-07-03
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THEsVIRGM ISLANDS
OF TIE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859 #

Act to Appropriate Funds and to Authorize the Survey
Plans and Designs of Annex for the Tuberculars and Mer
tai Patients at the Knud HansenMemorial Hospital.
, 1959-07-03
1859

To Appropriate Additional Funds to the Government S
cretary's Office, Special Purposes Appropriation, and
the Department Of Public Works for expenditure duri
the Fiscal Year July / 1858 to June 80, 1883.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Thin Out Vegetable
Plants

Most people plant vegetable seed
too thickly, county agent George
Vapaa says, and this makes thinn-
ing necessary.
Plants that are allowed to grow
too thickly act the same as weeds,
robbing each other of water, nut
rients and sunlight" he said.
Plan to thin as soon as the
plants start to crowd each other.
Small onions lettuce and beets will
provide small amounts of produce
from the thinned plants. However,
don't delay thinning just to have
more to eat. Early thinning will
encourage faster growth and better
quality.
Root crops need plenty of room
for proper development, the agent
said. Space beets, carrots, turnips,
and parsnips 2 inches between
plants.
Greens like lettuce, spinach,
Swiss chard and endive should be
thinned so the plants are about s.
8 inches apart. Onions need ga in
ches between plants.
Sweet corn in rows should have
a stalk every $40 inches, or if in
hills, 2-3 stalks per hill with hills
every two feet.
Peppers, eggplant, and cabbage
should be spaced one and one half
to two feet apart Cucumbers and
cantaloupes planted in rows should
have 12-18 inches between plants
or in hills, three plants per hill
with 3-4 feet apart.
It's not usually necessary to thin
peas and beans. Peas about one
inch apart have enough room
Snap beans and lima beans usually
do best when the average spacing
is 3-4 inches apart.
stIt takes real will power to pull
up healthy plants, but it must be
done to produce good sized vege-
tables" Mr.. Vapaa said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

scene of another Van Dyke wedding
in 1924 when Dorcas Van Dyke be-
came the bride of Charles l. du-
Pont. 1t was here that Lafayette
was a guest.
Two rare relics of New Castles
former commercial activity still re-
main for present generations to
muse over. One is Packet Alley, a
link between the packet boats and
stagecoach for travellers going
north and south. Many famous per-
sonages rushed through here en-
route to Washington as the COM
memoratice plaque at the entrance
testifies.
Belonging to a later era but
unique in character is the original
ticket office of the old New Castle
e. Frenchtown Railroad, one Of the
first rail lines in the country. The
ticket office, built in 1892, is be-
lieved to be the oldest of its kind
in existence in the U. S. Some of
the original sleepers can be seen
in the section of track adjacent to
the building.
Perhaps the most fabulous of
the private homes open to New
Castle Day patrons is the Read
House, the present residence of
Mrs. Philip d. Laird, which is con-
sidered a perfect example of Col
onial architecture. It's spacious
garden was laid out in 1847 by An
drew Jackson Downing, foremost
landscape gardener of his day. The
house was built in -1797-1S01 for
George Read, ii, son of the signer
of the Declaration of Independence,
and basts exquisite mantels and
woodwork. 1t is furnished charm
ingly with period furniture.
New Castles historically impress
sive Court House, now being re-
stored to its 1904 appearance, will,
nevertheless, join in "open house"
procedure on Saturday, May 16.
Last year work on the building
was at such a stage as to permit
only cursory inspection. The CEN
ter of colonial activity and many
interesting trials, it was from the
Olu OOuII I1OuOC LudL JuC DduUlCo
of Royalty" were taken and burn
ed in the streets in 1776.
Among the many other popular
stopping places in the tour are Old
Presbyterian Church, built in 1907
and the cradle of Presbyterianism
in Delaware; New Castle Academy,
Peter Crowding product, with its
walled "secret garden" in the rear;
The Arsenal, built by the U. S. gov
ernment in 1909 because of the
threat of war with England, and
such intriguing private homes as
the Cunning Bedford House" and
"Rosemont House" in the town
proper, and The Hermitage and
Buena Vista on the outskirts.
Visiting hours at public places
will be from 10 a. m. and in pri-
vate homes from IL a. m. to p. m.
Mrs. William B. Bridgewater is
general chairman of the 1859 OBJ
servance of "a Day In Old New
Castle" which was inaugurated in
1924 and has been held annually
since except for a lapse during
World War III.
Tickets may be obtainedSat booths
conveniently located in the town.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Old New Castle Day
Observance May Is

Old New Castle. whose carefully
preserved colonial charm is phen-
omenon of the modern age. once
again is set for her annual historic
tour on Saturday, May 16, when 26
homes, buildings and landmarks
will be on view.
Each of the points in the tour
has something to contribute to the
nostalgia tale unfolded on "a Day
In Old New Castle"
Emmanuel Episcopal Church-or-
the-Green, the sponsor, beneficiary
and focal point of the entire cele-
bration, was built in 1903 on the
site where William Penn first
landed in America in 1852. 1t was
here also that the historic cere-
mony took place in which Penn
received token of ownership of
land within a radius of IL miles
of New Castle, conveyed to him by
the then Duke of York.
In the peaceful quiet of Imman-
uel's churchyard are the graves of
many illustrious Delawareans,
among them early and prominent
residents of New Castle-once the
colonial capital and later the state
capital of what is now Delaware.
The Old Dutch House, a quaint
little dwelling built in the late 18th
Century, is a favorite with New
Castle Day visitors. Now muse
um, it is furnished in the manner
of it's original Dutch settler occu-
pants who are portrayed in cos
tune on "a Day In Old New Castle"
by a group of present-day citi-
zens.
Colonial New Castle was So
cial as well as political center of
it's time and two famous Delaware
weddings were attended there by
George Washington and the Mar
quis de Lafayette. One was the
marriage of Ann Van Dyke, daugh-
ter of Governor Nicholas Van Dyke,
to Kensey Johns, Sr., performed in
what is now the Amstel House mu-
scum. Washington was among the
invited guests. The residence OF
DIR. and Mrs. Harry A. Carl, Third
and Delaware. Streets, was the
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI.9-354

On Sunday evening at Bethel
Methodist Church there will be a
Mothers Day program.
Mrs. Lola Minner, Mrs. Ruth
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pas
key, Miss Janet Paskey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Ryan visited Mr. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs.
Louder Vincent visited their mo-
ther. Mrs. Lillian Kenton, who re-
turned home from the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday. Their guests were Mrs.
Mollie Clifton and daughters, Anne
and Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Clifton and daughter Deborah of
Wilmington, Howard Clifton, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman and
daughter Cheryl of Seaford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Simpson and
son David of Harrington.
Mrs. Jesse Strange and son of
Philadelphia visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent, Sr.
June Wiley of Greenwood spent
the weekend with Sylvia Jean
Vincent.
Mrs. Tilghman Outten and Bev-
erly Cannon have been on the sick
list, but are better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Outten, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Paskey, Mrs. En-
ory Williamson and Florence
Walls were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Tilghman Outten.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
In Spring

This pretty good time to check
the household for unlimited, hung
ry, occupants, other than in-laws,
that is, according to DIR. Dale F.
Bray, chairman of the department
of Chronology at the University of
Delaware.
What he has in mind is ter
mites. Some of them are taking to
the air with double pair of wings
now, this makes them easier to
find
There is a reason for concern
about termites DR.. Bray says, but
there is no need for hasty action
nor panicky hip shooting at shad-
OWs.
In fact, DR.. Bray says home own
ers should be careful about phOny
termite control operators. The Ma
tiOnal Pest Control Association has
reported that swindler has been
operating in Delaware, Maryland
and Pennsylvania, calling himself
field representative of the NPCA.
This man called on household
ers who have had their homes
treated and checks" the job. It
is always a poor job according to
the crook, and he offers to do a
special" job at cost. All the home
owner has to do is sign on the dot
ted line and he is out considerable
cash for which he receives nothing
of any value.
DR.. Bray suggests dealing with
q nh
Don't be rushed into action"
Bray said. Legitimate pest control
members will not try to frighten
you into taking immediate action.
Termites work very slowly, there
is no reason to panic.
Just because you find some
double-winged insects flying about
doesn't necessarily mean you have
termites, Bray said.
Winged ants are often mistaken
for termites, but it's easy to tell
the difference by the narrow
waist of the ants. The termite is
smaller and is the same width all
the way down.
If you want to do little scout
| ing you can check around your
| foundation walls for little mud
| like tubes about Quarter-inch
| wide. If you find any, break them
open and look for small white in
sects inside. They are the worker
termites and are the real ''baddies"
in this racket.
Check for these tubes at all
points where wood touches the
ground or where concrete slabs
meet the walls of the house.
If you find dry sawdust-like
powder, you have another kind of
insect which is usually not a SER
ious problem.
You can also probe wood areas
with an ice pick to see if there are
weak spots where the wood has
been eaten away.
Any legitimate pest control op-
orator will be glad to check your
home. 1t is usally safer to consult
a professional pest control man,
especially if you have concrete
floors, Bray said.
If you want more information on
the problem, write the department
of chronology, University of Della
ware, Newark, and ask for a Fact
Sheet called, Questions and An
swers About Termites."
Another publication dealing with
| chemical controls is U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture leaflet No. 324,
called "Soil Treatment: An Aid in
Termite Control"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

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