davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-02

James Dale Sharpless, Glassport.
Pa, exceeding 50 miles per hour.
pleaded guilty, $50.
Harvard r.. Hale, Glassport. Pa.
owner permitting vehicle to be-
operated in violation Of regulation.
entered plea of guilty. SIS
The Republican., 1962-08-02

to display their produce at county
fairs throughout Maryland.
Next week the first of the county
fairs in the 9th Congressional Dis
trict will be opened in Garrett
County. The Garrett County Fan
is held near the town of McHenry
on the banks of Deep Creek Lake.
1t is one of the most beautiful
settings for a fair that you can
imagine and many of the summer
visitors who 90 to Garrett County
to enjoy the fishing. the swimming
and the boating on Deep Greek
Lake will also be welcomed at the
Garrett County Fair. Although my
work in Washington will keep me
here through the week of August
9Th. when the Fair begins. | am
hopeful that | will be able to leave
Washington early enough on Fri
day so that can see the Fair that
evening and visit again on Satur-
day.
For those of you who are unable
to 90 as far west as Garrett County
for its fair. the Washington County
Fair will open the following week
in HagerstoWn. This is one of the
traditionally great fairs of Mary
land 1t will begin August 18th and
will continue through the week. |
know that if you live near Hagers-
town or if you can travel there
YOU will enjoy the many fine eX-
hibits which are always present
at the Washington County Fair and
YOU will enjoy the warm welcome
in Hagerstown.
As our fair season progresses in
the 9th Congressional District we
will have a week Of great impor-
tance. because there are two fairs
during the week of August 20th.
There is the Montgomery County
Fair and the Allegany County
Fair. The Montgomery County
Fair is held near Gaithersburg and
attracts one of the largest crowds
of any county fair in Maryland
OF course. it is close to the Metro
politan area of Washington and
people can very easily get TO
Gaithersburg on Interstate Route
70. major dual highway north
from Washington At the Mont
gomcry County Fair are displayed
some of the finest dairy cattle
beef cattle and farm produce
produced anywhere in the world
It's always a JOY to see what the
fertile fields of Montgomery Coun-
ty produce each year.
Allegany County traditionally
has its fair the same week and
this year l am sure it will live up
to its usual high standards. l am
hopeful again that I can get away
from Washington at some time
during that week and that l will
be able to visit both of these great
fairs.
We have a fifth and final fair
in the 9Th Congressional District
after a lapse of month when
the Frederick County Fair will
hold its Tooth Centennial EXhibi-
ton in Frederick during the week
of September oath. Because of the
fact that this will be the 100th
Frederick Fair, I am sure that the
managers of the fair will make 4
special effort to put on one Of
the finest agricultural exhibits that
has ever been seen.
| know that many of you will be
going to the fairs. that you will be
expressing your interest in our
agricultural traditions and heritage
again this year, and it is my hope
hat I will bp able tO 500 Won thprp
The Republican., 1962-08-02
3&zC4p!roL y
55555S @ COMMENT
I.Aef &msasM. by
EzS% ~ T-T17 Charles "Mdc" Matthias
e1aa21@M &S828a I-I1(NAC

and, of course, doing some cam
paigning in preparation for No
vember But regardless of when
Congress adjourns, the steady
progress of the seasons is going
forward as it does every year. We
are now reaching that period of
the summer when gardens are
producing their best-when farms
are beginning TO show the work
of the spring and summer, when
barvests are in sight and when,
of course, our farm friends begin
The Republican., 1962-08-02

afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. j.
c. Skipper, pastor Of the Assembly
Of God church, officiating. He will
be assisted by Rev. Clarence Wink
Ter, pastor of the North Glade
church. lntcrment will be in the
FitzWater cemetery at North Glade.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

Newman Funeral home in Grants
Vile where funeral services were
conducted Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock by Rev Emory McGraw,
Methodist minister. Intcrmcnt was
in Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
The County Fair, A Maryland
Tradition

One of the questions that I am
most frequently asked these days
is, When is Congress going TO
adjourn | always have to give
the answer, Il wish | knew 1t IS
a matter of great importance to
me because | want to be getting
about the 9Th District-seeing many
of my friends whom | have not
seen because of the heavy pres
sure of work here in Washington
The Republican., 1962-08-02
DIED
PHlNEAs sPlKER

Phincas Spiker, aged 65. died
Monday, July 30, in Miners hos
pital in Frostburg where he was
admitted Sunday. He was born in
this county May 26, 1897.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs Nora
Spiker, and brother, James
Spikcr, addresses unknown.
The body was taken to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Lockheed Makes
Improved Offer

BURBANK, Calf, Nov. "a
(AP).-Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
offered the Machinists' Union
what the company called a
greatly improved" contract to-
day and urged either accept
ance or an election on the offer
among union and non-union
members alike.
The offer proposes blanket
pay increases Of II to Is cents
spread over three years II and
excludes a controversial union
shop election clause, the main
issue blocking agreement to
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Administration Fails
In Lockheed Dispute
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration, still haunted by its victory
In the steel price battle has lost the first round Of
argument with management.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp is the target Of the pressure
campaign Resisting pleas and warnings by the admnistra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Der news conference that this
principle was accepted by most
major industries many years
ago.
Urging the companies to &C.
cept the Taylor boards rec
concentrations, the President
warned them: IF there is a
5Grike. the responsibility would
be very clear. I think, to the
American people for such an
action"
Several aerospace companies
had union shops, so this was
not an issue for them and con-
tracts we're negotiated. Douglas
Aircraft Co.. Inc, settled with
a compromise establishing an
agency shop, under which en-
ployes who do not want to join
the union may instead pay fees
equivalent to dues.
Three other companies
yielded and agreed to votes on
the union shop. They are Ryan
Aeronautical Co., General Dy-
namics Corp. (ConYair), and
Aerojet- General Corp. In each
Of the three companies, a ma
jority voted for the union shop
but the unions failed to win
the required two-thirds ma
jority.
Deadline Set
Boeing Airplane Co. agreed
to an advisory vote on the
union shop, with no commit
ment to accept the outcome,
and negotiations are continu-
ing.
Lockhead settled for its
Georgia plant, because Geor-
gia law prohibits the union
shop. But Lockheed has refused
to yield any ground on the
union shop. and the Machin-
lists have set a strike deadline
Of midnight Tuesday for the
company's two divisions in CAL
ifornia - Lockheed Missiles g.
Space Co. in Sunnyvale, and
Lockhead California Co. In
Burbank.
Negotiations are continuing
under Federal auspices, but in
siders said yesterday that a
strike is practically inevitable
unless the President invokes the
Taft-Hartley Act to obtain an
injunction barring a strike for
80 days.
An injunction is under con-
sideration, but some reluctance
is evident. Use of an injunc-
ton would in effect, punish the
union-and the union has COM
piled with the administrations
wishes.
No New Contracts
Furthermore, the Govern
ment hopes it can get along
without Lockheed's production.
The Defense Department is ex-
amining the practically of
canceling Lockheed contracts
and transferring its work to
other companies during a
strike.
No new Defense Department
contracts are going to Lock-
heed without specific approval
by the service secretaries. This
applies even to plants not
facing strikes.
The company contends it
would be able to continue pro-
ducing at a good pace during
a strike. Delays and costs
would be greater If the work
were transferred to other COM
panies. Lockheed maintains.
The union has indicated that
its strike would extend to
Lockheed operations at missile
sites. although organized labor
signed q pledge not to strike
these installations.
The MachinistS contend that
Lockheed is being unreasonable,
and that any work stoppage
would be a strike by manage
ment. All efforts to compro-
mise-including a union offer
to arbitrate-have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
WALTER REED AREA
Miller Associates
n R-OQnn VIII a0NRA
18th AND PARK RID. NV,

5OOI 10th ST. N.w.-Largs resi-
Dental home. z bedrms.. I baths.
maids quarters, oil h.-w.h.. 2.ear
garage. located on beautiful dou-
| BILE corner LOT suitable for en-
bassy, chancellery or EXCELLENT
FOR DOCTORS OFFICES. Reas.
| priced, good terms, offered by
| LOUIS A. STARTLING. 1929 goth
st. NV. Weekdays. call FE. S-6550.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

RETIRED COUPLE - Fine coon
apt, $1,000 per room. l0Fs down.
YlO per mo. per $1,000 interest
included. VALOIS. INC. LurRy,
Va. IA. 4-61S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

B0LLING-NRL. - 81, 800, assume
pymts., must move July, 3-bed-
rm., ia -bath brk. semi, good in
Vestment loc., Consider $500 On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL
CAPITOL HILL
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
"CARRoLL COUNTY"

CARROLL COUNTY"
MORE THAN BEAUTIFUL: In
Carroll Co. Groom, FACE-BRICK
HOUSE. large liv. rm. w/firepl.,
large din. rm. wHndirect lighting,
large kitchen w/last word in equip.
complete AUTO laundry adjacent
TO the kitchen, 3 large bedrms.
y baths. Scar garage. All on
2l2 acres, exclusively Handicapped,
FAR-diStant viewl City convent
ences. walking dist. to grade and
high schools, 90 min. drive to
HOOD College for Women. 35 min.
drive to Washington, D. C.
S3S,900. VIII finance. For fur
ther info. write p. o. Box 192, Mt,
Airy, Nd. or Phone Mt. Airy. 255.
COUNTRY HoME-In Immediate
vicinity SharpsburE, Harpers
Ferry, Antietam Battlefield. One
mile from Potomac River. Groom
bungalow, all modern conveniences
including oil furnace. Priced for
fast sale. Phone Hagerstown. Nd.
733-1226 before $50 pm. or
write T. W. CAMPBELL. 1873 W,
Washington ST., Hagerstown, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HARTNETT HALL

HARTNETT HALL
1926 21St ST. NV.
You'll write home about HARNETT
HALLS food especially the fried
chicken, rum rolls and home madC
apple pie. Splendid social oppor.
tunity with 500 other young PEG.
pie. Clean and attractive sgle. ano
double rooms with running water
near showers. Double rooms, S1b-
$19, single S1S-S25 per week with
2 meals.
HUI. 3-5432
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
HOUSES UNFURN. TO REM

ADELPHI-2 bedrm. rambler, large
liv.. rm., 2 baths. rec. rm., ialou-
sled pch., excel. cond. Avail. July
l. S135 mo. HE. 9-0932.
AIR CONDITIONED, 4 bedrms. :,
den, rec. rm., garage. Kenwood
Club area. MARY W. MCGOWAN,
OIL. 6-917S. Ewes, OIL. 1896.
ALEX, PARKLAWN AREA-4-bed.
rm... 2-bath Cape Cod. Rec. rm.
lovely conv. neighborhodd. SAC
mo. CT. 6-2402.
ALEX.-5-rm. semibrick wIbsmt.,
S110 mo. with option to buy
DI. 7-4446, ewes. MA. 2-ll54.
ALEX, BUCKNELL MANOR
Cape Cod, 8 bedrms., Ia baths.
dfnette, completely fenced yard
disposal. attic fan, gas heat, $50
v. outlets. S125 mo. SO. 6-947S.
ALEX.-S13O. 8 bedrms., IA baths,
rec. rm.. vacant. TIE. 6-3S96. FL
4-3133. TIE. $4,000.
ALEX.-Waterfront, air-cond. brk
rambler mr.. Mt. Vernon. 8 bed
rms, 8 baths, fam. rm., cleo. kit
with dishwasher, nylon carpet
gar. boat dock. water skiing al
back DIR. Avail. July l. 1925 mo
Elk. 3-7S50 or RO. S-1967 aft. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
HOUSES UMFURN. TO RENT
ALEXANDRIA

S160
Attrnetive home in Beverly Kills
LIVING I'm, dining rm.. screened
porch, three bedrooms. Excellent
schools. churches. transportation
SI65
Jewel boX-16th-centu founder
in Old Town Air conditioned. two
bedrooms. lovely walled garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

Beautifully restored maisonette tusi
completed, Living room, dininI
room. Pullman kitchen. two bed.
rooms. bath upstairs, extra room
on TOD floor. Fine closets. Lovely
old floors. two fireplaeeS. off-streei
parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
ROOMS FURN-S.E.-s.W.
ROOMS EURN.-MD..VA.

S.E.-Nieely furnished room, child
accepted. Reasonable.
CALL 10. 3-715O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-H.E.

63OI KANSAS AVE. NE, D. c.
half fpe bath pbi'A gas heat, basemen t
family room with complete kitch-
en-. 2 ref. deep freeze. wall-to-wall
carpets, many extras. $16, $50.
Large cash required. Inspect by
appointment. WALTER NJ. BAU-
MAN; 1905 goth st, NV" Du.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

COOL BsMT. sTUDIo-Tv in rm.,
-r refgr, grill, pvt. entr., shower
607 22nd NV, FE. S-6275.
DUPONT CIR, 1927 10th st. NV.
Lge. rm.. cleo. refrig.. stove, adj
shower. HU. 2-97S5.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Lions Elect
Officers For
.COmingYear

Officers of the Smyrna Lions
Club to serve during the 1862
63 year have been elected, as
follows:
william Mimer, president;
Joseph Orlando, first vice pres
ident; Harold Quillen, second
vice president; Frank Ryan,
third vice president; Karl Geb-
hart; secretary-treasurer;
Norman G. Wilder, tail twist
er; Charles V. Williams, Lion
tanner; Francis B. Gebhart and
A. H. Hammond, Jr., directors.
Charter night will be cele-
brated on June 10 at Kent Ma
nor Inn.
Despite the terrific heat on
the day of the annual Horse
Show there was a good crowd,
and there we're more entries
than any previous year.
In the Western R ting the events
went on until 9:05 pm. and itwas
necessary to turn on car lights
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Guard Lists
Active Duty
Camp Dates

The Delaware Army National
Guard announced the official
dates for its annual active duty
training, to be known as Camp
John ]. Dugan.
Major General Joseph ].
Scannell, Delaware's adjutant
general, made the announce
ment.
The training, all to be taken
at Bethany Beach, will be di-
vided into two groups. The first
group will train from July l
through July Is, while the
second group will be in camp
from Aug. l8 to Sept. |.
The units attending Camp Du-
gan in July will be part of
Headquarters Detachment; the
Delaware National Guard Acad-
emy; Headquarters Battery 100
Artillery Group; F First Battalion
1913 Artillery; Fourth Battalion,
l98th Artillery; Sixth Detach-
ment (Air Target0 1913 Artill-
cry; 262nd Ordnance Company,
and l0lst Public Information
Detachment. All are Whining
ton area units except the Group
headquarters, from Milford,
and the Target detachment from
Lewes.
tContinued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

The Smyrna Special School
District has received complete
assessment lists including cap
itation lists and property from
Mr.. c. L. Harmonson, Attor-
ney, and these lists are now
properly posted as required by
law. The lists include all prop.
erty from both the Smyrna and
Clayton areas which are now
combined into a single list.
The total assessment of the
Smyrna District for 1862 is
$l6,553,02l, an increase Of
81, 100, 900 over that of 1861.
This represents seven per
cent increase over last year.
Total assessment In 1861 was
SIS. .452,9 with approximately
$1l, 100000 of this amount in
the Smyrna District.
Total capitations in the dis
trict now stand at 5287 adults,
an increase of 864 over last
year. District officials credit
part of this increase to a re-
newed effort on the part of the
District to obtain the names
of all taxable residents In the
District. There are many per-
sons who move in and out oi
the district each year, and some
of the adults on the present
capitation list have probably
already moved from the dis
trict.
The Smyrna Board of Edu-
cation has set the tax rate for
the lo62-63 school year at 43f
per Sl00 of assessed valuation
of real estate, and $500 capi-
tation per adult. These are the
amounts advertised and agreed
upon at the time of the Consol
idation.
This represents decrease Of
100 in property taxes for
Smyrna residents as last years
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Tom Thumb
Wedding Set

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Clayton Fire Co. fl, Inc. invite
the public to their Tom Thumb
wedding this Saturday night at
the Clayton School. The cere- :
mony will start promptly at
500 pm. The bride and groom
will be played by Miss Linda
Massey and Master DavidMas
Entertainment will be provided
by Elvis Presley and Prince
Philip of England. Our own
local vocalist Mary Ellen Vo-
shell will render a selection.
Out of town guests and celeb
rites will include Mayor and
Mrs. Robert Riddagh of Smyrna,
President and Mrs. John F.
Kennedy and their lovely daugh-
ter Caroline, Colonel John
Glenn and his wife Annie, Sir
Winston Churchill, Prince
Rainier and Princess Grace,
Drs. Ben Casey and Kildare
of TV fame, Ricky Nelson,
Connie Frances, and Miss Sal
ly Starr. A reception will i'm :
mediately follow the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Legion To
Honor Nations
War Dead

The David c. Harrison Post
No. IA, American Legion will
conduct Memorial Day exer-
cises on May 30 honoring all of
the nations war dead.
Exercises will be held in the
Odd Fellows Cemetary at 10
a.m., and also at the Townsend
War Memorial, Townsend at
i am.
The Legionnaires, Auxiliary,
and Sons of the Legion are
requested to assemble at the
post hall on May 30 at 9 am.
The regular monthly meeting
of the post will be held on June
6 at 8 pm. in the post hall.
All members are requested to
attend as important business
will be discussed.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
VIM. Rundell
Installed AS
PTA Head

Officers to serve during the
coming year we're installed by
Raymond Johnson, PTA region
al vice president for Kent Com-
ty, at the final meeting of the
school year of the Smyrna Par
ent Teacher Association. They
are:
william Rundell, president;
John Graden and DR.. John La
zzeri, vice presidents; Mrs.
William Brady, secretary; Rob-
ert Bamberger, treasurer.
Norman G. Wilder, chairman
for the recent smorgasbord
supper, reported that $l0l5pro-
fit was made to be used toward
the band uniform fund. The PTA
voted topurchase an audiometer
and presented it to the school
district.
Brinton Reynolds will audit
the books. Mrs. Lawrence C.
Ellery wished DR.. George v.
Kirk we'll in his new post, and
he received a standing ovation.
DR.. Kirk, superintendent, open
ed the meeting with a prayer.
Mrs. Norman G. Wilder pre-
sented the treasurer's report
for the Rev. j. Howard Link,
treasurer.
Sergt. Lewis Hazard. out
going president, was presented
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

chairman, announced that VFW
poppies will 60 on sale F riday,
May rs in commemoration of
Memorial Day.
The post and auxiliary will
hold Memorial Day services on
May 80 starting at liam. at
Odd Fellows Cemetery, contin-
uing to Glenwood Cemetery; and
to Templeville, Md. Cemetery,
with the Rev. ]. Howard Link
officiating.
The Odd Fellows Lodge will
join the post in the service at
Odd Fellows Cemetery. The
public is invited to attend these
services.
Shirey will serve as an cleo
ton teller at the 32nd annual
Encampment, Department Of
Delaware VFW, at Rehobott
Beach, Iune 1916.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

The Smyrna Board of Edu-
cation met this week to review
the credentials of the more than
rs applicants for the position
of Superintendent in the Smyrna
Special School District. Mrs.
Margaret M. O'Neill, Board
President, reported that there
appeared to be considerable
interest in the position.
All candidates have submit
ted application forms and let
ters and have been given a
mimeographed statement about
the District. Candidates have
also sent their college creden-
tials and references to the
President of the Smyrna Board.
The entire Board met on Mon
day, May 2lst, to discuss the
credentials received to date
and to plan further action. A
number of the candidates will
be called for personal inter-
views before the entire Board
of Education.
The total procedure is time
consuming, but the Board be-
lieves that it has no more i'm
portant a task than that of
choosing the best qualified "a
vailable person for the Super
intendency.
1t is hoped that interviews
can be held and final selection
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Council Reaffirms
Shells Welcome

that the board supports the act
ion of council on paving of Lo-
Gust Street where a new school
is being built. Designs are now
ready and the town will adver-
tise and call for bids on June
6 for construction of Locust
Street as soon as possible. Cost
of engineering and curb and
gutter pro-rated on per front
foot basis to be borne by prop
erty owners.
John B. Gillett, representing
Whitman, Requardt and Asso-
ciates, engineers, of baltimore,
who had prepared specifica-
tions, was present when bids
were opened for painting the
Continued on Page Twelvel
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Local VFW Post Aux.
Hold Joint Installation

A Joint installation of officers
of the post and auxiliary of the
Newnam-Lee1 Urban Post 1901,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Elected to the staff of the post
were Commander, Walter L.
Marryat; Sr. Vice commander,
Daniel Boone, Jr.; Vice COM
mander, Robert Faulkner;
Quartermaster, John G. Coop
er;
Adjutant, Stephen Corso post
advocate, Merritt Haley; Chap
lain, Robert Smith; Surgeon,
John Heverin; Service officer,
George Barnes, public relations
chairman, Harry R. Shirey.
Auxiliary officers named
were President, Sarah Voshell;
senior vice president, Clarinda
Marryst; junior vice president,
Frances Barnes; secretary,
Helen Leshy; treasurer, Nora
Smith; chaplain, Rita Billings;
conductress, Betty Haley; pa
triotic instructor, Clare Shirey;
Guard, Mary Thompson; CO.
lor bearers, Ruth Jurgens, Sara
Turner, and Mary Burke; one =
year trustee, June Short; TWO
year trustee, Rita Billings;
three-year trustee, Clare Shir-
ey; musician, Marie c. Cooper;
publicity, Marie C. Cooper.
A life membership award was
made to Stephen Corso for out :
standing efforts as past COM
mander, by Harry R. Shirey.
Robert Faulkner, poppy
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
List Flower
Show Prizes

Eighteen silver trophies and
a number of other prizes will
be awarded to the winners of
various classes in the Delaware
Flower Show to be held in Car
penter Field House at the Uni
versity of Delaware June 2 and
8.
Mrs. John M. Freeman, Will
mington, chairman of the shows
awards and prizes committee,
has announced that trophies will
be presented in arrangements,
horticultural specimens, roses,
novice and junior classes. The
Delaware Rose Societywill pre-
sent a special trophy for a
winner in the rose contest. A
challenge trophy will be a.
warded to the garden club win
ner of a special full scale ar
rangement class, "a Barbecue
at the Cottage.
First, second, and thirdplace
trophies in various classes are:
Chippendale tray, Revere bowl,
square bowl; roses--enamel--
lined bowl, silver cigarette box,
oval tray; novice---enamel-
lined bowl, junior, under IL
years--bon bon dish, Revere
bowl, calling card plate; junior
II to l8 years. awards similar
to under-l2 age group.
The silver trophies are pro-
vided by the Longwood Founda
tion. The Sears Roebuck Foun-
dation and cooperating nursery
(Continued on Page Twelve)