davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
Phil Bailey Feted
On 18th Birthday

Phil Bailey celebrated his fourth
birthday Wednesday at a party
given by Mrs. Marion Hamlet in
Darlington Heights.
Guests were Gary Dickerson.
Bonnie Sue Slayton. Laura Slayton
Kenneth Driskill, Dalton Driskill,
j. H. Layne, Rodger Childress
Betty Childress, Lynn Hamlet, Cur
It's Hamlet, Rocky Mccormick
Brenda Mccormick. 10 Anne Bry-
ant. Chuck Bryant. Barbara Bailey
and Sandra Bailey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
No Veto Fight

The Veto leaves tobacco supports
at the former fixed parity ratio. This
provision makes tobacco support
prices rise when the cost of things
farmers buy rises.
Industry spokesman have main
tanned that American tobacco
prices must be stabilized to keer
the industry competitive with other
countries where prices are lower
The industry leaders agreed tc
work outside Of the legislative halls
for a new holdthe- price plan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-14
Report From Europe
Boss OF Navy In Europe
Has Heavy Responsibility

But he says the Mediterranean is
poor place for operating subma
rines. The Mediterranean is not
good for subs getting subs into
and out Of the Med is tough
problem.
Dennison was asked if he thought
carries could stay in the Med in
the event of serious trouble with
the communists.
II would hope 50. They're GER
tainly better than fixed bases. A
conventional powered sub is under
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Girl Scout News

Girl Scout Troop No. 78 under
the leadership of Mrs. GLAND Evans
and Mrs. Parker Hitch had their
first fall meeting on Monday even
ing at the Kiwanis Youth Center.
Scout Bonnie Hoey opened the
meeting with the flag salute and
the renewing of our scout promise.
We had fifteen girls present of
which four are new to our troop.
We welcomed Sandra Billings,
Jerry Clarke, Patsy Farlow and
Susan Riechhold. The troop, we
hope, will have a lot to offer them
and they will in return, will help
the troop grow.
New patrols were fomed:
Slick -Chicks-Dona West, P. L.,
Sandra Billings, A. P L., Judy
Jefferson, Sandra Ninezeheltzer,
Cindy Endress, Susan Riechhold.
Kool-Kittens-Pam Erdman, P.
L., JoAnn Collins, A. P. L., Carolyn
Kicker, Barbara Hitch, Helen Mae
Parsons, Jerry Clarke.
Minute Girls-Bonnie Hoey, P. L.,
Susan Kirby, A P. L., Bonnie
Jones, Marjorie Fisher, Patsy Far
low.
The girls have worked on such
badges as: Horsewoman, Cat and
Dog, Personal Health, Homemaker,
Cook, Home Nursing, Sports, In
sect, Athlete and Salt Water during
the summer months.
Most of the girls paid their regis
tration fee for the year. Now we
are looking for troop committee
members, SO if any of our mothers
would like to help, we ask that
they please volunteer.
On September 26th we are going
to help our sponsor, The Kiwanis
Club, by painting the restrooms
in the Youth Center.
On October the 18th, our regular
meeting night, we are very fortu-
nate to have as a speaker, Capt.
Roland Lyons, Medical Service Cor
pOration of the u. S.. Army Re-
serve. He will speak on National
Disaster and Home Safety or Pro-
lection. Since we feel that others
might like to hear Capt. Lyons we
are inviting other Girl and Boy
Scout Troops to join us at 700 D.
m. in the Kiwanis Youth Center.
Mrs. Pete Herman, 1912 Lemuel
Street has consented to be our
shut-in friend for the year. Soon
we will make her an honorary
scout and start working on a small
gift for her.
The meeting was closed with the
friendship circle and the singing of
taps.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
COKESBURY
MRS. Mabel Lambden
Phone NA-9-4S28

The Cokesbury All Club will
meet September 23, at 1880 p. m.
They will have a bake at Seaford
at the Acme Store on Friday, Sep
tember 25, starting at $3.50 a. m.
Mrs. Alyce Rawlins is chairman.
Mrs. Delema Baker entertained
last Sunday for dinner, Mrs. Frank
Carson, Mrs. Elsie Fryling and
Mrs. Harvey Baker.
Mrs. Granville Lambden accomp-
anied by Mrs. Edna Brasure of Mil
ton attended the funeral of Mrs.
James H. Hughes in DdEer last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and Sue were dinner guests of the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mears last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Truitt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt last
Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mrs. Eugene Kitchens whose
mother, Mrs. Harry Donovan pass
ed away in the Milford Hospital
last Tuesday.
Several families attended the
Southern States dinner in George
town School last Friday evening.
Miss Carolyn Virden who is in
training at Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, spent last weekend
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt
visited their mother, Mrs. Annie
Truitt at the Nursing Home in
Greenwood last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Lambden,
Jr., of Wilmington visited at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Lambden last
Sunday on their returning visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambden,
near Seaford.
Richard Mears visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Mears last
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood

Sympathy is extended to the rel
atives of Raleigh Wilgus, who
passed away Saturday, September
IL, at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Wayne Murray of Frankford,
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Muir
ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. McGin-
mes of Milford, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin,
Jr. at Fenwick. Mrs. Matte Nc
Cabe of here accompanied the Nc
Chimes family home where she will
be their guest for a few days.
Mrs. Ada Thompson of Ohio, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benefits
callers over the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Sammons of
Georgetown, Mrs. Katie Hudson Of
Frankford, Mrs. Helen Bell Marvel
of West Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harb Quillen and Mrs. Vina Ben
nett of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch
made a business trip to Philadel-
phia last week.
Mrs. Cleora Gose and four child
rem of Key West, Florida, Mrs. YER
ona Long and daughter, Mrs. Ros-
eta Holloway and daughter of
Sunnydale, California, are spending
a while with their mother, Mrs.
Raleigh Wilgus. The girls came for
the funeral of their father.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Delaware Food Market
Report

With the coming of fall, the
shifting in seasons, a good many
increases in prices on both fresh
fruits and vegetables can be found.
This is true this weekend. More
and more products are being ship
ped from a distance now, since
local supplies are fast disappear
ing as the growing season closes
in this area.
Penny increases are found on
cabbage, beets, snap beans, pota-
toes and squash. Butter beans, let
tuce, tomatoes and corn are all up
8 to cents. Steady in price are
carrots, dry onions, green peppers,
baking potatoes, celery, cucumbers
and green onions. Weekend sales
offer the best opportunity to save
when buying vegetables since many
are on specials.
Fruits as well as vegetables cost
more this week. Locally grown
cantaloupes are gone and prices
are 2 to 8 cents higher for the
Western grown melons. Water
melon supplies are short, prices
are up 4>to 10 cents on the melon.
AS the ice-cold lemonade season
wanes, lemons have gone up cents
on the dozen. Peaches, plums and
pears are also / to 8 cents a lb.
higher. To offset this increase
found on many fruits, apples are
bit cheaper this week. There are
plenty of bananas which continue
to sell for Is cents a h., except
when they are on specials at II
cents a Id. SeedlesS grapes are al
so steady to cheaper in price. Both
of the fruits are ideal for the
school lunch box and for after
school snacks.
The luxury" melons are coming
into their own now, with supply in
creasing and prices ranging from
50 cents for a Honeydew melon to
80 cents for a Persian melon. Other
melons on local markets are Am
brOseas and Cranshaws-all of
these are in the 69 to SO cent each
price range.
Most meats remain as they were
last Week-little change in prices
or quality. Pork cuts and pork pro-
ducts wear "best buy" labels this
week. Check the meat counter for
buys on bacon, pork roast, pork
chops and sausage.
Chickens and turkeys continue
to be bargains at the poultry rep
resents the best buy on the price,
per-pOund basis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
.MillsborO School News
MHS Football Prospects


If enthusiasm was money then
the football players at MilIsboro
would be loaded with it. All of
the 80 boys who have reported for
practice are putting forth 100 per-
cent in effort. The pass word of the
team are "I'll try, whenever they
are introduced to new skill.
There are still many details to
be 'ironed out before we have a
smooth running team but the coa-
ches feel that this can be accemp
lished within the next two weeks.
The squad has shown promising
signs during live scrimmage.
The probable starting team con-
sists mostly of Juniors. At end Jim
Johnson and Pete Dukes have a
slight edge but are being pushed
by Emory Mitchell, Bud Timmons,
and Andy Shirley. The choice at
tackle will be decided between Phil
Messick, Joe Lofland, Preston Nc
Cabe, and John Kline. All four of
these boys have looked exception
ally good. The guard positions will
probably go to Herman Rogers and
Buck Goodwin. The center duties
are being shared between Joshua
Messick and Bill Daisey. Daisey
also looks promising at guard.
In the backfield Howard Hudson
and Ron Wooten are sharing the
quarterback slot with Wooten hav-
ing a slight edge. Bill Baker and
Alton Scott are the strongest half
back prospects along with Bob
Hudson, Don Jones, Jim Parker,
Eddie Messick and Gene Wharton.
AT fullback Ron Hudson is being
pushed by Chester Walls and Jay
Vickers.
The line should average about
40 pounds and the backfield 100
pounds.
Other boys who have shown pro-
mise of becoming good players are
Jim Layfield, Marvis Truitt, Dar-
win Hall, Eugene Geiger, and Dem
mis- Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Milford School News

The enrolment at the Milford
Public Schools is at an all-time
high with a grand total of 1915
pupils. During the opening week
which began September 8, 1859,
students have been registered as
follows:
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary 509,
Lakeview Avenue Elementary 555,
Lakeview Avenue High School
$50, Benjamin Banneker Elemen-
tary 256, Benjamin Banneker High
School los, bringing a total of
2,375.
Compared with the total for the
opening week of 1858, an increase
of 81 in number of pupils is shown.
Since six new classrooms have
been opened at the Lulu M. Ross
Elementary School, it was possible
to close the four classrooms in
the American Legion Building To-
Gated on the Rehoboth Highway.
Milford JuniOr-SeniOr High School
Faculty
The Milford Junior Senior High
School faculty is composed of 49
members; an increase of four over
last year.
James E. Atkinson, Principal;
Robert Aldstadt, Social Studies;
James Ball, Industrial Arts; Mrs.
Nellie Bausell, Reading; Bernard
Briggs, Health, Physical Education,
Athletics; Earl Brown, Science;
Ray Christian, Counselor; Lorenzo
Clark, Driver Education; Alexan-
der Davidson, Agriculture, Science;
Ruth Foster, Science; Mrs. Edwena
Greene, English; Laurence, Gocella,
Health, Physical Education, Ath-
letics; Wilbur Haight, Industrial
Arts; Mrs. Gertrude Hallett, Read
ing; Jane Herson, Social Studies; !;
Robert Hoch, Mathematics, Athle-
tics; William Holstein, Mathema-
tics, Athletics; Merrill Iams, Sci
ence; Mrs. Isabel Jordan, English; !;
Mrs. Eva Kiel, Homemaking; John
Kinnikin, Mathematics; Jack Kun
kle, Art; Mrs. Denise Liller, Home
making, French; Dana McClung,
Business Education; Walter Nc
Ginnis, Mathematics; Mrs. Evelyn
Miller, Homemaking, Health; Will
lam Miller, Music; Mrs. Grace
Montgomery, Business Education /;
Russell O'Brier, Mathematics, Sci
ence; Ethel O'Conner, Librarian !;
Frank Osborne, Social Studies
Mrs. Mary Lee Owen, Business Ed
ucation; Raymond Palmer, English,
Latin; Robert Rankin, Industrial
Arts; Mrs. Jane Reed, English /;
Mrs. Joan Riggin, English; Philip
Riggin, English; Robert Sevock,
Social Studies, Athletics; Mrs
Mara Stearns, Special Education
/ Merton Stearns, Science; Robert
Stish, Spanish; Mrs. Ingrid Stoops
Social Studies; Raymond Stoops
Social Studies; Martha Talman
Health, Physical Education, Athle-
tics; Paul Teare, Music; Richard
| Templin, Mathematics; Mrs. Mary
Vreeland, English; Robert West
Business E du alton; Richard
Woodward, English; Mrs. Mabe
| Harrington, Nurse; Mrs. Ida S
Corder, High School Secretary.
CAFETERIA MENU
September 21, to 25, 1859
! MONDAL = Milk, Spaghetti-Meat
and Sauce, Buttered Green Beans
Celery Sticks, Bread and Butter
Pudding or Fruit.
| TUESDAY = Milk, Baked Ham
Mashed Potatoes-Gravy, ButtereC
Peas, Bread and Butter, Sheet
Cake or Fruit
WEDNESDAY = Milk, Hot Ham
burg, Tossed Salad, Rice Pudding
or Fruit
THURSDAY = Milk, Creame6
Chicken on Bread, Cole Slaw, Pic
kle Chip, Baked Egg Custard OF
Fruit.
| FRIDAY = Milk, Fish Fillet
French Fries, Slice Tomato, Bread
and Butter, Fruit or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
BEE INVASION

ANNANDALE, Va. P)-Mrs.
Sara S. Lindstedt was sitting
quietly in her living room when
a neighbor youth who had been
cutting grass ran into her house
followed by a swarm of bees.
Mrs. Lindstedt was stung several
times but was revived in a hospi-
tai.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Square Dance
Time

SQUARE DANCING is meant for
the greatest number of people. And
facts have proven that the vast ma
jority are interested in the "once-
a-week or less category. If square
dancing is to reach its greatest
possibilities, then this group must
receive its proportionate share of
attention-as compared to that
smaller group who desire more in
tensive dancing.
That is the reason for continuous
organization of new classes
where the couples newly interested
in square dancing may go to re-
ceive instruction in the present
day mechanics of the dance. From
classes to an organized club should
be an easy step, so that folk may
continue on a definite schedule
with this very popular recreation.
Clubs should give the members not
only the chance to visit regularly
with friends but the opportunity
to assimilate gradually new fig
ures and practice old ones. A club
should provide sufficient fun and
recreation in itself for those folks
who wish to be involved only in
local activities. AS Chairman of the
Directors of the Diamond State
Twirlers, the Lamberts have con-
tinually stressed this point, "a
club should have, as it's basis, fun
and fellowship for the greatest
number of people in the community
hn In1 svn1 he
organization of the local club was
to provide square dance recreation
to this community-to encourage
other clubs to visit here so that the
Milford group would profit from
association with others in the same
hobby-and to give everyone the
benefit of the fun and fellowship
acquired in meeting and dancing
with new and old friends.
For the avid square dance en-
thusiast, there are many clubs that
may be visited and plenty of open
dances advertised that will afford
the extra dancing desired. Some of
the local group frequently travel
out of the immediate area to dan
ces. The Lamberts have found, too,
that these extra associations can
be most rewarding and were off
on Friday night to visit with the
Y-KnOts club in Chester, ia. Un
Saturday night they Joined many
of their friends from the Balti-
more Area CampOree which was
! held at a camp near Bel Air. Md.
Fifteen callers and $50 dancers
had been participating in a four
day sessiOn-part of which was the
open dance on Saturday night. Re
freshments of coffee and sand
wiches were served at eleven and
then the dancing continued for an
other hour. These camp set-ups
give the dancers a wonderful
opportunity to become better ac-
quainted with a larger number OF
callers than would be available to
individual clubs.
Locally, on Saturday night, the
William Thompsons held a square
dance party in their cellar with
five or six couples participating
So it goes-there are many types
OF square-dance get-togthers for
those who are really interested.
And for those who want to begin,
new class starts September rs at
the Milford Bowling Lanes-9:0 100
to 1880 p. m.-Lee Billow, caller
and instructor. Get into the swing
OF things and Swing along with
the Square Dancers" You'll enjoy
! it.
Don't forget, the Diamond State
TWirlers first club night is Satur-
day. September 10, at the Kiwanis
Bldg.-8:3O to 1880 p. m. All MEM
bers should try to be on hand to
get the season started off with a
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
EJNFRIENDLY TAP

TUSCON, Ariz. (P)-Raymond t.
Harmon, 10. thought he saw an old
friend sitting in a parked car.
Harmon put, his head into the
car window and asked the man,
Don't I know your"
Apparently he didn't. The man
hit Harmon over the head with a
metal pipe and drove away.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
PLIGHT OF SAND SITTER

ASBURY PARK, N. ]. (P)-There
is sad decline in the once pros
porous art of beachcombing.
Adam Schultz, 68, who has been
sitting the sands along the Allan
tic Coast for the past 80 years, has
had to take odd jobs to make ends
meet.
Schultz used to make 5000 every
summer by finding lost jewelry and
claiming the reward in this resort
town.
But "the people these days wear
nothing but junk jewelry" on the
beach, Schultz mourned.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Two New Teachers Join Staff

The addition of Mrs. Cecilia Nit
chell and Mr.. Charles Bales to the
Millsboro School staff completed
the faculty for the 1959-60 school
year. Mrs. Mitchell, graduate of
Juniata College, joined the staff as
a 9Th grade teacher, replacing Mrs.
Beverly McIlvaine Mr. Bales, a
graduate of Susquehanna Univer-
sity and a former Navy pilot, ac-
cepted the position of Junior High
Science Instructor.
Dance
The first dance of the school
year at Millsboro was sponsored
ty the Band Mothers Club on Fri
day evening. An exceptionally
large crowd was on hand for the
beginning of the new school years
social program.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

The best selling book in 1776
was Common Sense" by Tom
Paine, selling 100000 copies in
three months.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

C. Mayer, said that legislative
and political activity is q nor
NAL form Of union activity.
Union Dues Covered
when a member of a union
pays his dues he does so to
support not only collective bar
gaining, welfare. pension and
other benevolent activities. but
Legislative and political activ-
tiles as well," Mr.. Mayer said.
Noting that the ruling would
cover dues paid to a labor union
or trade association, Mr., Mayer
said it should be made equally
applicable, If adopted, to pro-
fessional groups like the Amer
ican Medical Association and
the American Bar Association.
The IRIS drafted the proposed
regulation after long study.
Since 1866 it has considered
various proposals. and has been
increasingly critical of such ad-
vertising as that of electric
utilities against public power,
The pending version would
exclude from the list Of de-
ductible costs expenditures for
lobbying purposes, for the pro-
motion or defeat of legislation,
for political campaign pur-
poses or for carrying on
propaganda (including adver-
tising) related to any of the
foregoing purposes"
The American Newspaper
Publishers Association has filed
a complaint against the pro-
posal with IRIS but is not listed
for an oral presentation.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

placed In the brain of man."
Gen. Bradley said.
Discussing tactical strategy.
he asserted that manned air.
craft will always be needed to
carry troops and equipment to
trouble spots over the world.
He added that he knows OF mo
way" a missile or unnamed
craft could perform this task as
effectively.
Vital 10 Air Defense
On the subject of strategic
power, the general said that "a
sizeable proportion Of the stra-
tegic power Of the future will be
!. ballistic missile or similar
space-type weapon.
But, he continued, "once the
shooting starts somebody must
60 take a look. This is why we
are developing the BIO"
However, he said. in air de-
fense 1t will take a missile to
counter a ballistic missile and
therefore missiles may we'll play
the predominant role in this
field.
The luncheon was at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
FireCoptoin
Saves Baby
Via Ladder

A 22-month-old baby boy
was rescued yesterday by a Dis
trict fireman from the third
story Of a flaming building at
10 Eighth street NE.
Fighting heavy smoke. Capt.
Joseph H. Mattare Of Engine
Company l climbed into the
bedroom from a 35-foot ladder
and pulled the unconscious
baby from his crib through the
window.
The boy, Tyron Mercer, the
son Of Mrs. Margaret Mercer,
was rushed to Casualty Hospi-
tai He was transferred later
to Children's Hospital, where
he is reported in good condi-
tion.
The fire, which reported
shortly after $3.50 pm, had
engulfed much of the second
floor where it apparently
started, and was spreading to
the third floor.
Fire officials said the flames
had spread into the space be-
tween the ceiling and the roof
in the rear Of the building,
where the baby was.
Mrs. Mercer, who flremen
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Bradley Sees
Vital Ro|efor
Pi|otedC Craft

An Air Force lieutenant gen.
eral predicted today that mis-
siles will never completely re-
place manned aircraft during
the foreseeable future.
Gen. Mark E. Bradley, jr..
deputy chief of staff, in a
speech prepared for delivery to
the National Security Industrial
Association. said the Air Force
is gradually Transforming to
a mixed force Of missiles and
manned vehicles for both con-
ventional and space roles"
He said he believes this mix
of manned and unnamed We
hicles" will continue for as long
as anyone can now foresee.
Men Must Provide Brains
While weapons will continue
to replace weapons, man will
always furnish the brass to
operate these weapons regard
less of the advances of tech
nology, he said.
q. I believe that our
brilliant scientific achieve
ments will never reach the de-
gree of perfection that God has
Evening star., 1959-11-12

being penalized." Mr.. Proud
told three-man IRIS hearing
panel.
Almost every advertisement
could be considered as politi-
cally controversial, If it hap
pens to deal with any subject
under the sun on which any
member of government or a
politician outside Of govern
ment has uttered a single word
I'm effect the IRIS is taking
unto itself the role of censor in
seeking to delineate dis
tinctions between political on
the one hand, and economic,
financial and social on the
other hand"
The AFL-CIO, along with
nine other labor organizations
raised its voice against the pro-
posal. Its spokesman, Robert
Evening star., 1959-11-12

expense. 1t would rule out ad-
vertising intended to promote
or defeat legislation f.. even
though the legislation may di-
rectly affect the taxpayers
business,
Leading of a list of 46 wit
nesses scheduled to be heard
today and tomorrow, C. James
Proud, president and general
manager of the Advertising
Federation Of America, called
on the revenue service to post
pone adoption of any new rule
until Congress can act on the
issue. Six bills already are
pending.
Would Protect Rights
What we are talking about
is the basic right of any citizen
to express his views publicly
through advertising, without
Evening star., 1959-11-12
RemodeIing Leaves
Piuno in Bathroom

PARSONS. Kans., Nov. II
(AP).-Manuel Perez is trying
to get piano out of his bath
room. To make way for a re-
modelling project. he parked
the piano in what became the
bathroom.
When the job was done, he
discovered the piano was too
large to come out the door. The
only apparent solution is to
tear out part of the new bath
room wall.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
ANTS AT PARADE
NEARLY SCRATCH
MAIN SPEAKER

ALMA. Ga. (AP). Lit.
Gov. Garland Byrd literally
had ants in his pants.
He came to Alma yester-
day to speak at a Veterans
Day celebration. He got out
Of his car to watch a pa
rade. Mr.. Byrd looked down
and found he was standing
in the middle of an ant
hill. Thousands Of small
ants were crawling up his
trouser legs.
Pausing from time to
time to scratch, Mr.. Byrd
made his speech on sched-
ule.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

said was talking to a neighbor
on the first floor when the
fire started, could not make her
way upstairs through the
rapidly spreading smoke.
Capt. Mattare, who had
participated in the rescue of
four children from another
burning building a year ago,
applied artificial respiration to
the baby when he reached the
ground.
A veteran with % years on
the Fire Department, Capt.
Mattare. 46. lives at 2S11
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.