davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Milford Police H ca d
While Hoping To Re-
duce Rumors, Hopes
Citizens Will Maintain
Vigil To Catch Rapist.

Sgt. Philip Wagner Of the Mil
ford Police, in order to clarity the
situation locally concerning the
situation in Milford, brought on by
the attacks of rapist, gave the
following report to be read over
the local Radio Station WKSB and
to be used by the Milford Chronicle
with the permission and sanction
of both the Radio Station and Sgt.
Wagner.
AS in any situation, our primary
concern is for the safety and
security of life, and person. In the
past few days, rumors have been
rife and tendency to over ex-
citaliar has prevailed. Let me point
out here that three and only three
actual attacks have been reported
to the police, over the period ex-
tending from Oct. 9th to the
present time. In the past three
nights we have received numerous
complaints that the man we are
looking for has been active in one
place or an t h er, sometimes
several miles distant from e h
other at the same time. Obviously
this is impossible. One man appre-
hended was an intoxicated person
who had lost his way, and was en-
tirely innocent of anything worse
than overindulgence. In checking
these complaints, We have found
in almost every case that the sub
ject of the complaint was merely a
citizen checking the security of the
neighborhood themselves. / realize
that these people are attempting to
help protect their own homes and
CONTINUED on page threel
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Senior Citizens Nav
Still Join Blue Cross

Senior citizens of elaware
who are not already members of
Blue Gross and Blue Shield have
until the last day of November to
apply for membership" stated Ed
ward j. Dugan, Enrolment Man.
ager of Group Hospital Service.
To-day, Blue Cross and Blue
Shield serve almost one-haIf of all
Delawareans who are IS years of
age or older Mr.. Dugan said.
Most of these Delawareans in this
age group have kept the am e
membership they had before they
reached age 65," he said
Providing health security to
those 65 and over is nothing new
to Blue Cross and Blue Shield"
Mr.. Dugan reported. For 27 years
persons who joined before they
reached 65 have been keeping their
membership after age 65. And in
tcontinIIed on pa1e IiveD
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
HighwayDepartment
Is Fully Prepared
For SnOw Removal
All Equipment Used In
Snow Removal Opera
tiOnS Has Been Placed
In "Topside" C0ndi-
ton.

Every individual item to be used
by the State Highway Department
in snow removal operations has
been checked and placed in con-
dition for immediate service, ac-
cording to an announcement by
William j. Miller, Jr., Director of
Operations for the Department.
Mr.. Miller said the equipment
and supplies are prepared to COM
pletely clear the highways of snow
wherever it is possible to do so
throwing plowing activities and
the spreading of sand mixture on
the roadway surface
At the direction of Mr.. Miller,
and under his supervision, Ray
mond H. johnson, Maintenance
and Equipment Supervisor for the
Department, visited each mainte-
nance yard to examine the plow-
ing equipment and check on the
stock piles of sand in various loca-
tions.
Mr.. johnson reports that, the
trucks, to which the snow plows
will be attached, and the plow
equipment were checked at each
location with special attention to
all of the working parts.
Mr.. Johnson reported that he
had carefully checked the amount
of chemicals on hand, both salt
and calcium, in all three counties
and also viewed the stockpiles
where prepared sand is awaiting
use.
As result of purchasing ad-
ditional equipment, Sussex County
has five salt and sand spreaders of
CONTINUED on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

sored by the DCIA and the Della
ware Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice.
They operate one of the largest
Holstein dairy farms in the state.
Their sample of heat-cured alfalfa
hay contained 23ao protein and
25% fiber.
Other champions whose exhibits,
like the hay exhibit, will be
featured in a portable display to
be shown throughout the state, in
clude:
William Hopkins, Lewes. corn
silage; Fred Samendinger and
Bruce Holck, Newark, 10-ear corn
sample; Wayne Hendricks, Har-
rington, oats; Bill Alfree, Middle
town. red clover hay; David
Winkler, Harrington, barley; Ed
ward Yerkie, Magnolia, w h at;
and George Fischer, Smyrna, soy
beans.
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Very briefly, the Chairman de-
clared, Gross compliance" means
that a farmer who is participating
in the 1868 wheat stabilization pro-
gram by diverting wheat acreage
on one farm will have to- comply
with the allotment or small
farm base, if this is larger - on
ether farms in which he has an
interest in the wheat crop in order
to be eligible for any program
payment or price support.
Mr.. Dukes explained further that
farmer who has an interest in
the wheat crop on more than one
farm would not have to divert
wheat acreage into a conserving
use on all his farms, but if he
wishes to participate in the wheat
stabilization program by diverting
acreage on any one of his farms,
he will not qualify for h e
diversion payments, for the regu-
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Mancus Foundation
Show December 1st

Les Paul and Mary Ford, one of
the best-known musical couples in
the world, will headline the 11th
Annual Variety Show of the Man
Gus Foundation to be held Satur-
day, December 1st, at pm. at the
Playhouse in Wilmington. The
new Kent-Sussex Chapter of t h
foundation is handling downstate
ticket sales.
Noted for the new soundu
which has characterized the more
than 75-hit recordings and albums
they have produced over recent
years, this husband-and-w wife in
strumental and singing team will
visit Wilmington in the middle of
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Delaware Day To
Be Observed Here

The Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will have it's an
nual Delaware Day program Sat-,
Dec. 1st, honoring the signing of
the Constitution on Dec. Z, 1887.
The speaker for the occasion will
be Mr.. Clement c. Wood, widely
known for his ability as a public
speaker, who, for two years, had
the honor of being selected by the
Governor of Delaware to speak at
Valley Forge on the first Sunday
of the Year at services honoring
the First States soldiers w h o
valiantly fought in the Revolution.
Continued on page eight
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Annual Hort. Meet
At Laurel Dec. 11-12

More than forty research work
ers, business and industrial leaders
and outstanding farmers will ap-
pear on the program of the 10th
annual meeting of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society, December IL
and IL.
t h e two-day program which is
being held at the Centenary Meth
odist Church in Laurel, Delaware,
will include the latest developments
in fruit and vegetable culture pest
control, marketing. machinery and
equipment, and weed control.
Special sessions are planned to
discuss white potatoes, cucumbers
watermelons and taloupe
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23


state Capitol, of Delaware. For
many years he has been an active
member of Farm Bureau and for
the past fourteen years has served
as President of Kent County Farm
Bureau.
william l.. David of Bear, Della
ware was elected Vice President
succeeding Joseph Penuel of Mil
ford.
Mrs. Gladys B. Mack of FELTON,
continues as Chairman of the AS
sociated Women and Mrs. Charles
III. West of Milford succeeded Mrs.
John Wilson of Townsend as Vice
Chairman.
Among the numerous Resolu-
tions passed during the day-l n &
session was one which expressed
the belief that the Federal Govern
ment should remove itself RI m
agriculture as 1T applies to sub
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Milford Heart
Fund Bowling
Champs Named
Bill Gordon And Tab
Jones Place First In
Mems And WOmen's
Division; County Roll
Offs Sunday.

The Milford Lanes went over the
top with a total of 464 entries in
the 3rd Annual Heart Fund Bowl
ing Tournament Bill Gorden was
first with ia pins over his aver
age. Ralph Smith came in second,
Charles Van Auken, third d
Clark E. Ney, fourth The top wo-
men winners were: first place :
Tab Jones, second Hidden Allen,
third : Mary Ann Shockley, fourth
Ida Grace Johnson.
AS Sussex County Heart Chair
man, | would like to extend my
sincere and heartfelt thanks to
each and every one who contrib
uted towards making the Tourna-
ment the most successful so far.
To the Milford Chairmen =
Myrtle Hall, Millie Besenfelder,
Leland Davidson, and Bill Fisher
goes top billing for job well
done. I appreciate so very much
the many hours and tireless effort
which they put into putting Mil
ford over the top.
To Marge and Doug Fry, / ex-
tend my appreciation for opening
up the lanes to this worthwhile
tournament and for furnishing
(along with the other proprietors)
the trophies which will be pre-
sented to the Sussex County
Champs, Nov. 25th, at pm. :
Rehoboth Lanes.
To the many merchants w h o
contributed so generously h e
prizes, which enabled so many
to receive a token for havin g
bowled in the tournament, goes
sincere and heartfelt thanks. Also
a vote of thanks goes to Mr.
Kunkle's art class for the large
banner which was at the lanes.
CONTINUED on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Gov. Carvel Will Be
Three-S Rally Speaker

Delaware's Governor Elbert ~
Carvel will be the main speaker
at the third Three-S Rally to be
held in Georgetown, Nov. q, at Z
pm, Grace Church.
Gov. Carvel will discuss plans
for undermining Del war e's
methods of handling adult n d
Juvenile offenders.
Also speaking will be Herbert
Goblin, Chairman of the Governors
Committee on Corrections; Dr.
Russell w. Peterson, President Of
the Three-S Campaign to Salvage
lives, Save dollars and Shrink the
Crime Rate; and Arthur t. Nc
Ginty, of Seaford, a member of the
Governors Committee on Correc-
tions.
(eontin1Ie1 On rapp piphtl
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Gross Compliance Under
Wheat Program Explained

cross-compliance
1868 wheat stablzaton Slas Dukes
participate
nn
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Crop Kings Are Named At
Annual improvement ShOlU

Les William v. Of Farms
wa Crop Association.
with
the state State
Crop Show at Dover 2O The show was
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
State Farm Bureau Met
In DOUer Last Thursday

The Annual Meeting of the Delaware
held Treadway
Roland Garrison,
H.
residing large
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

CONTINUED on page eight
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
PAGE II
PHnEo NASH Wis IT'S BYLAs

Ga Saturday aIC0rnoons UcCooer 4os
tho By1as Recreat ion Committee entertained
Mr.. Phi1eo Nash, Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, and his party at the Bylas Recre-
alton Hall. Mr.. Nash addressed the public
at special meeting Of the Tribal Council
at San Car los in the morning. Mr.. Nash
had been invited to the reser rva tion by the
tribal Cha irman, Marvin Null, in order for
him to ~pe rsona11 1y inspect the need for
jobs and better community facilities such
as water, recreat ion buildings, etc.
The Recreat ion Committee decorated
the Recreation Hall with crepe paper and
large sign Welcomed Mr.. Nash to the
oommunit Coffee, doughnutss and
cookies were served Mr.. Nash and his
party as we'll as to the oomm ity people
who came to meet the Commiss 1oners
About rs people ATTENDED.
: Basketball trophies won By the town
teams over the past two years were dis
played on a large table For Mr.. Nash's
inspection. sign called Mr.. Naeh's
attent ion TO the request Of By las ccnm1n-
ity for a new gymnas ium where athletic
events, meetings, mevies, and other COM
mmtty affairs can be he Id. Mr.. Nash
spoke briefly to those assemb led and
comment ed the need for such recreat tion-
al facilities. He inspected the new Jail
being built BY the By1as police. He a 1so
was taken by the tribal chairman and the
Bylas counci1men to see the Bylas Day
School and it's pr ob1em Of earth sinking
and the gradual collapse Of the buildings .
At the Apache Arts and Crafts Shop, Mr..
Nash was rr esented with present as a
momento Of his visit to Bylas.
Accompanying Mr. Nash, besides the
tribal leaders, were Er. Wade Head, BA
Phoenix Area office Director, Mr.. Albert
Hawley, Super intendent Of Ft. Apache
Reservat ion, Mr.. Charles Rives, San Carlos
BA Super intendent, and Mr.. Royal Marks,
tribal attorney for San Carlos.
The "Domtnoes" str ing band and
Mercedes and Kathleen Wesley Tin "Com1ng-
Out Dance" costUe) entertained the
visitors.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
Wis IT FROM AN OWL

Joe Bulls reports that he had
visit from an owl recent 1y, about 500
in the afternoon. He was worried and
arranged to have some medicine mon
sing for him.
But that night the owl visited him
in dream. The owl spoke perfect English
and wore mus stache. The owl told Joe,
It worry about my hanging around your
house. I'm only after your chickens.
So the next morning Joe cancelled his
arrangements with the medicine men and
brought his chickens Inside.
Apache drum beat., 1962-11-01
THE OTHER CHEEK
by George H. Pittman


cs1orfu1 and interesting Apache chiefs Of
the Last centuryo He not war-like in
his actions, and he tried hard to UNDER
stand and live the life Of a Christian In
the white manis wor1 Id. Despite tragedy
and personal loss Of pros ige, he behaved
in most exemplary and has earned
place unique in southwest annals. The
chie"s Eskim1nzin. He the
tr iba1 chief Of the Aravaipa Apaches.
little background the Arava1pae
at this ime mi ight help the reader under
stand a little Of the circumstances
that shrouded the life Of Esk1minzin.
The Indians had held claim to the
land around Aravaipa creek and canyon
for mery years. They considered it their
homeland. The esta b1ishment Of Fort
Aravaipa in 1859 forced them to retreat
to the Ga1iuro mountains. They fought
and struggled for survival. 1t not
easy life.
The Aravaipas wanted to come out Of
the hills but feared the Federal soldiers,
Eskiminzin wanted to live in peace but
there nothing ahead but uncertainty"
Eskiminzin fu1l-b1ooded Apache.
It is not known for when where he
was born. He known to the Federal
soldiers whom Fort Aravaipa was establish
ed. The following years were lived in
relative quietness. That is until 1871
when the kravaipas under the proteo-
tion Of the Army garrison at the then
renamed Camp Grant.
The story Of the massacre that took
place among the Indians fills another grim
page in Ar izona's hi story. The Apache
chief lost his wife and five Of his six
chi1dren in the ensuing slaughter. The
U. S. Army had part in the
that to be named for the nearby fort,
and Esk3minz1 In under stood this and held
grievance against Lieutenant Royal
Whitman, the post commander.
After the Eskim M in and
his one surviving daughter and other
v1vors Of the Arava1pa clan moved back up
the canyon and attempted to start their
lives over. In less than month, a party
Of soldiers from Fort Apache, hunting deer.
rode unexpectedly upon the camp and be-
1iev1ng the Apaches to be hos tile op ned
fire. onoe more the Aravaipas fled to the
hills.
EekimA NJ in and Santos, his father
3n-1aw, went to Camp Grant and talked to
Lieutenant Whitman. "The peace you have
promised to the Aravaipas has been broken.
not but twice and each time by the
Americanso We go back to the mountains
TO avenge dead," Eskiminzin told
Whitman. The officer mado no replyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Don't Wait for Special
Occasions to Use Perfume

and havea tomizers at their
reach everywhere in their
homes. A French woman will
spray her pillow before going
to sleep to envelop herself
in the soft smell; the better
to dream with, probably" Mr..
Martins says, eyes twinkling.
American women are too
conservative where fragrance
is concerned. They should
have more ABANDON he in
Sists.
If American women used
more perfume, and kept their
fragrance in a sequence
starting with a bath oil, soap,
busting powder, Eau de Lam
vim for after-bath and day.
time use since it's lighter,
and then spray perfume, they
would be using fragrance
correctly and deriving maxi
mum enjoyment from it. A
side effect would be men
would give them still more
perfume to use.
"Indecision never has
marked the woman of taste
in the art of perfumery. She
knows perfume is her invis-
bile accessory" Mr.. Martins
notes.
It is always a compliment
to give a woman perfume, he
believes.
The true compliment is to
find out the perfume pre-
ferred and to give it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Mrs. Lowe Given New Job

Kluge. president and chair
man Of the board of Metro
media. Inc, parent company
of Metropolitan.
Mrs. Lowe will act as a
special liaison with the Con-
gress and with Federal de-
partments for all metropoli-
tan stations, and also as a
liaison with the Washington
press corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Mrs. Florence Lowe has
been named Washington Co.
ordinator of Special Projects
for Metropolitan Broadcast
ing, after two years of serv-
ice with the organization in
various news and public re-
lations capacities.
Her new assignment was
announced by Mr.. John w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Harold C. Martins of Lanvin
feel, however, miss out on a
great deal of beauty in their
lives by not learning how to
. select perfume correctly for
themselves.
"They have the mistaken
idea perfumes are a luxury
they can't afford to indulge
in" he says, and they wait
for special occasions to use
the perfume it took a spe-
cial occasion to receive in the
first place.
Mr.. Martins has helped
write a primer for Lanvin on
the subject of fragrance. The
past, present and future OF
fragrance is a subject he
loves discussing.
He cautions men not to
introduce a woman to a per-
fume but rather to buy one
she likes.
"A woman's perfume Is as
personal as her signature"
he says.
A great perfume house, he
believes, allows for a wide
choice of different fragrances
for a woman to select as her
own.
American women are
hoarders of perfume. What
a world of enjoyment opens
UP when a woman uses 1t
i1telligently," he thinks.
French women always
smell so wonderful" he's
heard other women say. Its
because they probably have
bought it by the litre QUART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Notes

> There's lots OF fashion
news being made right now
in preparation for the sunny
days ahead.
Ways in which to look like
the new season are many.
Some of these include:
Details of the cowboy look,
arriving from nowhere as a
fashion rage: Gary Cooper
sombrero hats, Wyatt carp
string tie, the cowboy scarf.
Chanel jewelry revival: the
chatelaine, a long gold rope
or double chain, slung across
the suit front, held with a
big pin.
Big belts, sometimes as
wide as the whole area be-
tween bosom and hips,
always cinched in, with a
whirly skirt below, a short
jacket.
The marvellous hats for
spring, from dashing
brimmed Carlo and cowboy
hats, to perky tilted berets,
.colorful and textured.
The return of bows, to sof-
ten all those still-collarless
necklines; floppy artists
bows, pussy-cat bows. scarfs
tied in casual bows.
The semifit of coats, with
deep armholes, plenty of
room, but gently suggesting
a figure. a high waist. in
melting fabrics, colors.
The delightful wavering Of
fashion between the dashing
look Gas in red, white and
blue) and the feminine las
in ice cream paStelS).
The decisiveness of fash
ion, firmly plunking for
spring as a frame of mind,
not a short. capricious sea-
son, its clothes going on to
summer.
The fabrics that have
made spring-summer one
long season, from chiffons to
tissue crepes to souffle woods,
colors light or bright.
The firmness about black:
not a basic at all, since few
women look well in it, it is
dramatized with white or a
smashing silhouette.
Spring drama expressed in
the biggest plaids ever, the
boldest checks, but in soft
colors accented with much
white.
The millinery interest in
hats derived from work hats:
the jockey cap, the tropical
pith helmet, steel workers
hard hats.
Color combinations, such
as layers of chiffon in diff
ferent tones of a single color,
half-and-half dresses in two
colors.
Oriental influence in
jeWelry, with taSseled long
necklaces, beads combined
with textured gold, jade and
coral, bell shapes.
The worldly look of prints
combined with co-ordinated
solids, as in coat costumes
whose dress and lining are
the same print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
By ELEM

1t takes a man to make a
lot of sense where perfume
for women is concerned.
First of all, men are re-
sponsible for most of the per-
fume that makes it's way to
women. Too many women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Mink trimmed Goats, finest fabrics, usually 69.98
Unrimmed Goats, usually 1923 to 65.OO-------
Wool Car Goats, usually 1898 to 1928 ----
Rain or shine Goats, usually I798-------
Stormcoats zip-lined Goats, usually 1898 to 1898
Suits, ne,cest fabrics, colors, usually 39.98---
Better Suits, latest sihouettes, usually 90 to 699
Dyed squirrel Stoles, usually 99OO-------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and ms. paper removal CO.
in D. c., Nd. or Va. d. 7-l600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29

PIANOS FOR RENI-ss montaly
ana uD plus hauling. ST. 3-63gU.
PIANO MART. 1913 eth s.. nv.
PIANO. medium srand. fine cond.
With bench Less than $500. Pc.
s-.5335 after 4 pm.
PIANOS-DiscCunt prices and only
so down with low monthly pay
nents al the PIANO MART, lui5
tth St. nv Over 100 Spinets.
consoles. uprights ana granCs 10
choose from IN wide variety
o. finishes and styles. PIANO
MART, lOl5 eth ST. nv, ST. j.
PIANOS FOR RENT from S6 per
month; Monies credited If you pur-
chase later KITS t3 convenient
locat .onsI. Dntn-, 1880 g 50. n U
RI. 1-f1l . Alex. 2G-I 1T Yer
non ave RI S-s8SG. Bethegc
1910 FaIrmont ave. OIL. 6-I6.5
suburban stores open evenings.
PIAN0S-Save SlO0-S350 on neV
used. returned from rent and floor
sample pianos SteinVa-. Sohmeg
klTo2l. Guloransen, s0le pianos.
Terms II desired.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
J los G ST. NV. d.. 1864
PIANOS-Your choice man. wa.
EBONY, o. blond spinet pianos top
value SA25- KITS % convenient
locatlonSl Dntn.. 1880 G St. NV.
Re 7-b2I2 Alex. 1921 NJ
Vernon Ave. KI S-SGS6. Bethrs-
oa. 1910 Fsirmont ave. OIL. D.
1879 Suburban stores open
evenings.
- Used Guibrsusen splnet
ideal for small apt. S3@5. KITS
tWash.s largest music storeD 1880
G St, NV. Re. G-62I2
PIANOS. Pre-school sale. su6stan-
tai savlnss on every piano IN
stock. Hurry while selection Is
PIANO & ORGAN co
n, Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
64S5 sri. Blvd OF. : Coz. 532-3603
LVa Store Daily I'll 9. sat. Til s.
POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES
- Supplies, poker tables and
games tennis tables, access. conn
BILLIARD & BOWLING Suppl Y
co. 6lO 9th ST. NV, DI. T-4S51
POOL TABLE, very reasonable. Cali
NO. 1883.
RANGE-BroWn builders modeV
30 in. gas. , wears old. perfect
condition. $40. he. 9-US46.
RANGES-RECOND. guar. large
stock. best prices. all gases. ACME.
lull Gth 81. NV, Ma. $685.
RANGES, new or as is and odd lots.
Gas and electric models. low prices.
SEARS. lower level. $500 Wis.
ave. NV. only.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas cleo. S29.5O up AID. 2-2lOO.
PEERLESS SALES co. 9237 Ga. ave.
RANGE, Westinghouse 40. wash
Ing machine, Frigldaire Imperial.
500 ca. Excel cond HA. 2-S33l
collector items, musical
master records, perfect como 21II
lith NV. NO G-5S27
RET RIGERATOR. II cubic It. KEEL
ylnator . mos. old. reasonable
Call after > pm. 543-63O5.
REFRIGERAToRS, useo. Fusr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-29
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA,

ALEX.-l lge. furn. rm. with pvt
bath. sep. entT, in family home
Gentleman only WE l-l02i
ARL. N.-Studio apt, pvt. en-
trance, reas Employed gentle
man preferred. KE. S-672I.
BETHESDA-Nice front rm Good
location Empl. mlddle-sged SEN
tleman pref OIL 4-1149.
FALLS CHURCH = Clean furn.
room for girls, twin beds, on 2
bus Lines. jE. AsS2A7.