davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-25
WOMAN INJURED
IN CAR CRASH

A woman motorist was Sc
riously injured early today
when her car ran off a road
and struck a tree near Millers-
vile in Anne Arundel County,
Md.
County police said Nancy
Lou Adamson, 81, of Edge
water, Md, suffered a skull
fracture, head cuts and had a
screw embedded in her skull
after the accident about 1880
am. on State Route 178.
She was taken to Anne Arun-
del General Hospital in An
napolis and then transferred
to University Hospital in Bal
timore in critical condition, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Burglars Get
$4,000 at
Rizik Home

The handsome 21a story
stone house of Mrs. A. M. Rizik,
$3.50 Woodland drive NV. was
ransacked from top to bottom
last night by burglars who stole
paintings, cash and other pos
sessions valued at about 500
600.
In a preliminary check, 1t.
John Bailey of the Metropoli-
tan Police general assignment
squad, said the missing paint
ings probably would total $25,-
900 or more valuation.
Police also were told by Miss
Renee Rizik that the loot IN
cluded 5000 in silver dollars,
5000 in bills, silverware, rings
bracelets and gold charm brace
lets.
The house was unattended
last night because Miss Rizik
had spent the night at the
home of an aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Rizik, 1884 Woodland drive
NV. Other members of the
Rizik household previously had
gone out of town.
| Police said the home was
thoroughly ransacked through
out by intruders who entered by
breaking glass in a kitchen
window.
The looting took place some
time between 1890 pm. and
II am, when Miss Rizik re-
turned to the house. Finding
the upset condition. Miss Rizik
returned to her aunt's home
and police were summoned.
Three of the paintings, each
so by 56 inches, were entitled
Winter" Spring" and Sum
mer" and were oils done by
Corrado Giaquinto in the 18th
century. They were insured for
$4,000 each.
Another painting, Mutual
Devotion" was the work Of
Jeanne Ledoux. and the fifth
missing oil was one by John
Pittie.
Police said all the paintings
were cut from their frames,
which were left behind. An
all-pointS alert was issued on
the missing articles.
Miss Rizik told police she
has had several mysterious
telephone calls recently, with
the caller hanging up when
she answered the phone.
Miss Rizik's mother is the
widow of Ayoob Michel Rizik,
who operated Rizik's women's
fashion store at 1108 Connect
cut avenue with his brother
Joseph.
Police said the FBI had en-
tered the case as is customary
when the theft involves $4,000
or more.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

a concrete bridge abutment
along U. S. Route l at Muir
kirk, Md, yesterday.
Prince Georges County police
said James K. Papenhausen, %,
of Brookfeld, Ill, was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai after the crash about 6:l5
am.
The car was owned by Army
Corpl. Henry D. Meyer, %, of
Philadelphia, who is assigned to
Fort Hamilton, N. Y, and who
also was riding in the north
bound car, police said. He was
taken to Walter Reed Army
Hospital in Washington for
treatment of head cuts and
abrasions and later released.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Rape Suspect Captured
After Chase in NV.

back in, emptying his revolver
at him.
A second police ear, manned
by Detective Sergt. Mark w.
Gray and Detective George R..
Wilson of the robbery squad,
blocked the other end of the
alley. Detective Wilson fired
four shots at the man before he
climbed fence into the 1900
block of S street, Chief Scott
said.
The man was finally trapped
in a deep window well, Chief
Scott said. Before being
booked, the man was treated
for superficial cuts, apparently
unharmed by bullets.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

A man accused of raping a
20-year-old clerk was captured
by police yesterday after a
pre-dawn ch aSe punctuated
with gunflre in the alleys of
the Sixteenth and S street NV.
area.
Deputy Police Chief Edgar E.
Scott said 10 shots were fired
in the chase, which ended with
the capture of a man identi-
fed as Jimmie D. Abram, 81,
of the 1900 block of Fifteenth
street NV.
Abram was held without
bond for arraignment today in
Municipal Court on charges of
rape, assault with intent to
rape and housebreaking.
Deputy Chief Scott said that,
about 4 am, a man entered a
third-floor bedroom occupied
by two Central Intelligence
Agency employees in an apart
ment house in the 1900 block
of Sixteenth street NV.
After threatening to kill the
girls unless they kept quiet,
Chief Scott said, the man raped
one of the girls.
The first girl fled screaming
into the hall, Chief Scott said,
frightening the man, who es-
capped out the window where
he had entered and down a fire
escape. The second girl then
called police.
Detective Clarence K. Knott
of the general assignment
squad, responding in a police
car with Detective Sergt. Ed
win F. Talbot, spotted a man
coming out of an alley on Sew
enteenth street and chased him
Evening star., 1960-07-25
; NORFOLK VARIETY STORES
SERVE LUNCH TO NEGROES

NORFOLK (AP).-Quety and without prior an
nouncement lunch counters in three downtown variety
stores have been opened to Negroes
The lunch counters, at Grants. Wooworth's and
Kresges of repeated stdowns the spring
by students
group of Negro clergymen served at the
counters Saturday. The cergymen spread the word to
their congregations that Negroes will be served when
they request service
The opening of the lunch counters to all follows
pattern reported earlier this month in other Virginia
areas, including Northern Virginia and in Elizabeth
City, N. C.
Behind the change of policy of the Norfolk stores
which previously had held to the line of local custom
refusing to Negroes-apparenty the loss of
profits resulting from an economic boycott.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Youth, 1o, Kills
Wife and Self

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 25 (AP).-A 19-year-old
Albemarle County youth shot
his wife to death with a rifle
as she lay in bed with their
infant daughter near here yes
terday, then killed himself with
the same weapon.
Police said no motive had
been established for the slay-
ing of Mrs. Lillian Louise Sipe.
18, and the suicide of her
young husband, Raymond c.
Slpe. The 2-month-old baby
was not harmed.
The shootingS occurred about
$50 am. at the home of Mrs.
Sipe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lane, about 10 miles
west Of here.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Gave Collapse
Futol to Boyr9

BALTIMORE, July rs (AP).
Lee Copel, 9-year-old
boy who was bAried for 25
minutes Friday after a cave
collapsed, died this morning in
City Hospital.
Doctors said the boys heart
had stopped beating when he
arrived at the hospital. Eight
of them operated on him,
opening his chest and mas
saying it to start it beating
again.
The boy was buried under
1l2 feet of dirt. He and two
other bows had dug a cave in
an embankment. One of the
two other boys suffered a
broken leg when the roof caved
in.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Small Plane Crash
Kills Family Of Four
Glen Echo
Couple, z Girls
Are Victims

Four members of a Mont
gomery County family were
killed yesterday when their
small airplane crashed into a
fog -Shrouded hillside near Gen.
terville, Pa.
Dead are Richard Callison,
46; his wife Marcella, 40, and
daughters Sally Ann, 13, and
Betsy Jane, IA.
Two other daughters, Carole
Christine, 9, and Charlotte
Sue, IL, had remained at the
family's home, 51l6 Waukesha
road, Glen Echo Heights, Md.
Crashed in 80 Minutes
Mr.. Callison, owner of an auto
repair firm in Rockville, was
flying his family to visit his
wife's people in Ashland, Ohio.
The Single-engine craft left
Davis Airfield in Laytonsville,
Md, about 9 am. yesterday.
About 80 minutes later. the
plane plunged into the hillside
in Southwest Pennsylvania,
bounced about 20 feet, and
plowed into an unoccupied con-
crete building, the AP reported.
The plane was demolished.
and the mangled bodies and
wreckage were strewn over a
wide area. 1t took Washing
ton County Coroner Farrell
Jackson nearly eight hours to
make positive identification.
Fog Held Factor
Federal Aviation Agency Of
ficials said the plane appar-
emily ran out of fuel. as the
craft did not burn and there
were no signs of gasoline in
the Wreckage.
officials said the thick fog
apparently prevented Mr.. CAL
liSon from making safe
emergency landing.
NeighborS said the Collisions
had lived in the Glen Echo
Heights home for 81 years. Mr..
CalliSon's mother, Mrs. Flor
ence B. CalliSon, lives nearby
at 9 Wyoming court.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
The
Rambler
Tries the
Dine-u-Phone
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Teletray Electronics Sys-
TENS, Inc, of Silver Spring is
not one of the many cleo
tronic firms in this area that
are working on communica-
tions systems for man-made
satellites.
Despite its impressive name
its product is something
simple. 1t produces the
Slide Away" tray and tele-
phonic equipment used by
many drive-in restaurants.
And now it is producing
something which, it claims,
will revolutionize the reStau-
rant buSineSs-the "Dine-a-
Phone" ordering system for
inside restaurant service.
1t has inSalled the Dine
a-Phone system in the Tops
Drive-in at 6501 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Takoma Park.
Last Monday Teletray Elec-
tronicS held its company
meeting in the restaurant to
show stockholders its new
product.
The Rambler stopped in
the other afternoon to try it
out.
He sat in a booth. AS in
many restaurants of this
type, the menu is printed on
the paper dolly.
A telephone was hanging
on the wall at the center of
the table.
He had had lunch but he
decided to risk some dessert.
He picked up the telephone
and ordered ice box cake and
iced coffee.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star
cashier. A receptionist in
the lobby will direct you to
the cashiers Office.
The cost-S39.3O for II
days, 1895 for six days.
All sums received by the Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will go to Family and Child Serv-
Ice OF Washington, a United GiVers
FUND agency, for the use OF its
Summer Outings Committee. Fam
lly and Child Services is regis
tered under the District Of Co.
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-O7-l51.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
4 Arrested
Al Bethesda
Demonstration
Picketine Storts
After Integrution
Attempt at Movie

Four demonstrators were ar
rested on treSpass charges at a
Bethesda movie theater yeSter-
day as anti-segregation picket
ing was extended to a third 10
cation in Montgomery County.
The arrests came after two
Negroes were denied admission
to the Hiser Theater, 7414 Wis
conSin avenue. Two white SYM
pathizers also were arrested
after they refused to leave the
ticket window in front of the
theater.
County police said the Ne
groeS, Wilfred Ralph, 27, of
1863 Clifton street NV, and
James D. DiggS, %. of 3432
Twenty-flfth street Sc, were
part of a small group that ap-
preached the ticket booth
shortly after 5 pm.
The theater operator, John
Henry Hiser, asked the group
to move away from the ticket
booth.
When the group failed to
move, Mr.. Hiser said he went
across Wisconsin avenue to the
Bethesda police substation and
obtained arrest warrants for
the two Negroes.
Asked Ticket Purchase
On his return, Mr.. Hiser
told two white Bethesda youths
to either buy tickets or leave. "
Police arrested Reuben w.
Moore, jr., 81, of 1906 Old
Chester road, and Michael
Edelstein, 19. of 59O8 Onondaga
road, when they failed to COM
, ply with Mr.. Hiser'S request.
All four were charged with
treSpaSS and released on $1O0
bond. Hearings were scheduled
for August % in Rockville
Peoples Court.
The picketing began imme-
diately after the arrests and
continued until shortly ater
10 pm.
/ Members of George Lincoln
Rockwell's American Nazi Party
arrived shortly after 9 pm. and
began picketing the pickets.
Mr.. Hiser said he had no
intention of permitting inte-
grafton at his theater.
Il will still carry out the poll
cy I've had for 80 years." Mr..
Hiser said.
Other Arrests
The first arrests Stemming
from segregation protests were
made at Glen Echo Amusement
Park when the demonstrations
began in the county on June 80.
Since then, 13 white and Negro
demonstrators have been arres-
ted at the park, mostly for
trespaSS.
Twenty five demonstrators
were arrested at the Hi-Boy
restaurant in Rockville when
demonstrations began there
July 10.
Picketing continued at Glen
Echo last night but there were
no demonstrations at the Hi
Boy.
The president of Hi-Boy Res
taurant Saturday asked the
Rockville mayor and council
to mediate the diSput and said
he would abide by their deci-
sion. Rockville officials prev
iouSly had been critical of the
segregation policy,
Last nights arrests bring
the total to AZ persons arrested
in Montgomery County during
anti-Segregation incidents. No
court action has been taken
on any of the cases.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

never complains" one social
worker who knows the family
commented. She really de-
serves break like a chance to
go to summer camp"
Your contribution TO The
Evening Star Camp Fund
would provide this break for
her.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
WITHIN A MINUTE

WITHIN A MINUTE a
pretty waitress appeared
carrying the cake apd coffee,
and the check, which had
been made out by an opera
tor in a booth just off the
kitchen.
Eugene Dumaresq, the
manager, who is of French
Canadian ancestry, stopped
by.
This is a limited-menu
restaurant" he said. Il don't
know how it would work out
in large restaurants.
But I can tell you how it
works here. 1t takes six
mattresses to serve one of our
restaurants of this size. I am
operating with three.
THE customers are served
quicker. They seem to like it."
But it did occur to the
Rambler that the installa-
ton of Dine-a-Phone in the
polyglot variety of Washing
tons restaurants would cause
difficulty.
Just imagine a customer
sitting himself at the Roma
or GuSti's or Luigi'S or any Of
our Italian restaurants.
Unaware of Italian pro-
nunciation, he picks up the
telephone on the table and
orders "pizza pie"
The voice at the other end
of the telephone echos:
"A piece of pie-apple or
peach?" =
The discouraged customer
protests:
But I want pizza pie"
The voice at the other end
says:
"Oh, you mean peetza pie.
Bono! Pronto!"
Can you imagine any nom
German-Speaking customer
at Hammels or the Bavarian,
picking up the table tele-
phone and attempting to Or
der: "sauerbraten NIT karto-
fel kloeS und rot kraut?" He
would probably settle for
plain roast beef.
But the monalingual Amer
lean gourmet would find the
problem especially difficult
at the Rive Gauche, LaSalle
Dubois, the Gordon Bleu or
the BiStro with their all
French menus.
1t is a point of pride and
national honor with French
men, even walters, that they
cannot understand their Ian
guage when it is spoken by a
foreigner.
Pity the poor customer.
There he is, all alone by the
telephone, confronted with a
puzzlement. He manages to
translate the first line, Soup
du Jour-" and then his
French breaks down, and he
has no waiter to interpret
for him.
He decides he'll have some
thing Simple-say poached
eggs. He timidly picks up the
telephone and says:
"Je desire des oefS peaches,
sill vous plait."
The voice at the other end
has the rolling RS of the true
Partisan. 1t sounds like
Charles Boyer.
Il am so sorre," it says "Je
ne comprends pas. Perhaps
it would be a bit bettair if
Monsieur would ordair in
English"
~ayS the poor customer,
But all I said was that l
would like some poached
eggs"
VOLTA" says the voice, "je
comprendS. Poached eggs!
Les oeufS peaches!
"MaiS oui. Certainment!
Directment! En- lie queek
double!"
Evening star., 1960-07-25
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO ILLINOIS MAN

An Illinois man was killed
when the car he was driving
struck a utility pole and then
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05

BUCKINGHAM County Woman's Club winners at the
recent district session of the Alice Kyle unit
Federation were Mrs j. r. Snoddy Jr., NJ J.
Allen Mrs Snoddy in the sewing
test with the dress she modelling, Allen placed
third the poetry contest The district
the Methodist Assembly Center in Blackstone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Powhata . Honor
Roll Issued

POWHATAN, April 4 The
honor roll for the fourth grad
ing period at Powhatan High
School listed SO students.
Seniors included Larry Clarke
Janet Harris, Gloria May,
Jimmy Tomlinson. Doug Walker
and Halle White. The five
Juniors were Joyce Bishop
Clifford Blankenship. jamie
Buck, Carolyn Heath. and Mary
Ann McNabb.
From the sophomore class
were Chuck Boggs. Diana
Chrisley, Kathryn Guthrie, Betty
10 Meyer, and Edward Tomlin-
son.
Freshmen on the roll includ-
ed the following: Annie Allen,
Cheryl Garrett, Clara Lawson.
Brenda Leadbetter, Margaret
Mann, Liston Rudd. Nancy
Stratton, Phyllie UT. Donna
Walker, and Patricia Wilson.
Members Of the eighth grade
were Melvin Blankenship, Steve
Bolte. Ned Caldwell, Vada Con-
drey, Joyce Cosby. John Gar
rett, and Mabel White.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05

Tommie and French, Arte and
Tommy Powers, Becky Low and
Hugh French to Farmville to a
show on Saturday.
The home demonstration club
met with Mrs. R. E. D. Blan-
ton on Thursday.
Mrs. William M. Brown and
Mrs. L. V. Netherland visited
Mrs. Annie Reynolds, of Mar
tinsville, Tuesday.
Mrs. B. L. McLaurine, Mrs.
Paul Micou and Anne, of Chest
er, visited the Hurt family on
Thursday.
My sympathy is extended to
Sam Bardens' family. Mr.. Bar
den died Tuesday.
c. E. Brown and E. NJ. and
Scottie Lalton attended III e
Ford demonstration of EQUIP
ment on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jeter and
family visited the Reps Jeter
family. of Jetersville, on Sun
day evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Buber Heads Rural
Development Program,

CUMBERLAND, April a
Frank Baber was elected chair
man of the Cumberland County
Rural Development Program
and Mrs. Gordon Garrett was
elected secretary at meeting
held in the courthouse, Wednes-
day, March 80.
Baber appointed the following
steering committee to work
with him: Mrs. Eric Robinson,
Mrs Ruth Carnage, Mrs. w. v.
French. Mrs Herbert Goodman
T. P. Scott. Joe Hazelgrove
Reuben Johns. and H. B. Pleas
ants.
A coordinating committee was
set up at this meeting with E.
H. Vassar as chairman. Serv-
ing on this committee with Vas
sar will be Reuben Johns of the
board of supervisors. Charlie
Goodman Of the school board.
Richard Blanton. county clerk
Mrs. Philip F'ranck, and Mrs
Ruth Carnage. This committee
will work closely with county
authoities and will advise the
rural develo~ment committee of
the needs and plans Of the
county and in turn will keep
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Billy Slayton
| In Richmond For
Dedication Program

THROCK, Mar. 81 Billy
Slayton was among several from
Farmville who attended the eve
ming program following the dedi-
cation Ct the Universal Tractor
Equipment Corporation 5 new
$500. 600 office and warehouse in
Richmond, Wednesday A picnlc
lunch for about 800 persons aud
a ribbon-cutting By Governor Al
mond were among some Of the
highlights CT the day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leonard Slavton
and Henry Slayton visited their
sister, Mrs. Leonard Tuck, who
is patient at the Memorial Hos
pital in Lyrchburg, Tuesday.
March %.
Mrs. Sam Motley and Terry
of Jackson Heights, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Allen. Tuesday. Their son. James
Allen. of Farmville, also visited
them last Thursday.
Mrs. Horace Carter, of brakes
Branch. visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Cutler and Anna Maria, Wednes-
day afternoon. She also called
on her husband parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raudie Carter before
returning home.
Mrs. Leonard Slayton. and
Miss jamie Krick. of Farmyille,
spent Monday at Deep Greek
with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Cartwright, Jr.. and sranddaugh-
ter. Pattie Sue. Mrs. Cartwright
and daughter returned home
with them to spend the week.
Mrs. Bert Swalley and Lou,
and Mrs. A. M. Throckmorton
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Throckmorton at
Sprouse's Corner. While there,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Fire Destroys
Building Owned
By Robert Berger

BALLSVILLE, Mar. 81 INN
Robert Berger had the mis-
fortune TO lose an. outbuildlng
and a large amount of stored
RaWleigh goods by fire Tuesday
evening. 1t was partly covered
by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Timber
lake, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Blan-
ton, Nh. and Mrs. R. E. D.
Bla ton and Miss Elizabeth
Martin attended the Milk Pro
ducers' convention in Richmond,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Sanders
and daughters, Ann Douglas and
Drucilla Evalyn, of Smithfield,
spent the week end at Blenheim
Mrs. " v. Netherland return
ed home from Warrentone on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
visited Mrs. Saws, Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hurt, from
PoWhatan, visited Mrs. H. H.
Hurt, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. T. Nichols accompani-
ed Mrs. Spears Blankenship to
North Carolina where they spent
the week end. Mrs. G. I. Nichols
returned to her home with them.
She had been visiting h +
mother, Mrs. Lena Venable. who
is ILL.,
MIS-. T. L. Tinberlake took
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Nominees For
Student Council
Are Selected

POWHATAN, April 4 - Pow
hatan High School Student Coun-
Gil nominees for office for l9606l
have been named.
For president are jamie Buck
and Tommy Mann, both mem
bers of the junior class. B o h
have served in the SEA for a
number Of years.
Karen Marley and Charles
Blankenship were nominated for
vice president. Both are juniors.
Karen has served as commit
tee member, and Charles is
treasurer this year.
For secretary, Betty Lee
Nichols and Mary Ann McNabb.
two juniors, have been nominal
ed. Clara Lawson and Edward
TCmlinSon have been selected to
run for the post of treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05

they made a brief call on Mrs.
David Morgan and son at Dill
Wyn.
Mrs. Jackie D ThrockInorton
and Carolyn. Of Worshain, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Bert Swal-
ley. They enjoyed the day max
ing pulled minis.
Willie Collie is able to be out
again after being confined TO his
home with flu.
Master David Deloache. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. John Deloache. is
a patient in SouthSide ConInun-
lty Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05

county authorities advised of the
work of the local rural develop
ment program.
Committees and committee
chairmen for the various pro-
jects Of the Rural Development
Program will be set up at later
date.
Baber praised the work Of the
former officers and committees
of the program and asked for
the continued support Of the
citizens of Cumberland in rural
development work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05

Clara is a freshman, and Ed
ward is a sophomore. Charlotte
Waldrop and Chuck Boggs will
run for reporter, Charlotte is a
junior. Chuck is the present re-
porter of the organization.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
Miss Watkins Gets
Sorority Post

Miss Mary Bette Watkins.
d au ghter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel S. Watkins. of Amelia.
was recently elected recording
secretary Of Sigma Kappa So
cial sorority at Longwood Col
lege for the 1a60-6l session.
Miss Watkins, a sophomore
is also a member Of the Cotillion
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
HER GOAL

Il can assure you that a good
woman's thoughts rise abov
dress
That's right. She's probably
thinking Of a new hat"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-05
ROOM TO GROW

ScarboSo. Wis. 1he small
but ambitious village OF Scar
ooro erected this sign at the
village limits. "Scarboro Valley
Welcomes Industry, Population
2s."
Evening star., 1960-04-21
SHOPTONICHT TOO

Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to g: Tues.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to
E: Thursdays and Fridays. 10 to 9. Free
Parking!