davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Traffic Law Cheating
May Mean Death

Cheating on traffic laws may
mean sudden death or a Gripping
INJURY"
This observation was made yes
terday by j. James Ashton, Man
ager of the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell
Some people think that laws
were made to be broken or at least
bent" he said Nowhere is this
more evident and nowhere is IL
more fatal than in traffic and the
traffic laws are made for safe and
orderly use of the streets and
highways.
Some persons who hire attor-
neys to ascertain their legal rights
and obligations in business and
property matters think nothing of
risking their lives by driving with
out a good knowledge and a re-
spect for traffic laws.
when you drive faster than the
speed limit. make wrong turns. go
through red lights or stop signs or
pass improperly you run these real
risks: a traffic fine. damage TO
your vehicle up 10 hundreds of dol
lars. towing costs. medical bills for
CONTINUED on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
District Rotary
Meet Successful

The District Rotary Convention
this past weekend in Atlantic City,
n. j was a successful one Approx
imately 500 Rotarians and their
wives were present TO participate
in proposed Rotary legislation and
other activities. The District Gov
ernor, DR.. Leonard Irwin, presided
over the convention. The principal
speakers were DIR. Samuel Mitch
ell, Professor of Socialogy at Glass
boro College; Congressman Walter
Judd of Minnesota, and the Mayor
of Richmond, Virginia.
The Milford Club was represent
ed by Col. and Mrs. George West
phal and President and Mrs. Ron
aid Annett President Annett was
one of four Rotary speakers to
speak to the assembly on projects
and activities of their clubs and
its help toward the betterment of
the community Colonel Westphai
reported to the club, the proceed
ings of the convention.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Episcopalians Will
Meet This Saturday

More than $50 Episcopal laymen
representing 81 parishes and mis-
sions in Delaware will gather Sat
urday and Sunday, March II and
Is, at st. Andrews School, Middle
town, for the annual Diocesan Lay
mems Conference
Acting as conference adviser and
one of its principal leaders will be
the Rev. Edward T. Adkins of
Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Adkins is eX-
ecutive secretary for the adult Ma
tional Council of the Episcopal
Church.
Mr. Adkins was born in Medina,
~ Y. He received his bachelor of
arts degree from HObard College
in 1912 and was graduated from
Virginia Theological Seminary in
1945.
Mr. Adkins is in demand as a
program leader, and author of Ma
tional Council education materials,
such as those to be used at the
st. Andrews conference. The pro-
gram deals with The Christian
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Economy Auto
Is Offering
Assistance To
Flood Victims
KelvinatOr Or Leonard
Appliances Owners Are
Urged To COntac t
Their Nearest Dealer
Immediately.

Attention Flood Sufferers If
you own a flood-damaged Kelvina-
tor or Leonard Refrigerator,
Range, Washer, Clothes Dryer,
Home Freezer, or any ABC laun-
dry product, call your nearest Kel-
vinator or Leonard Dealer (Econ-
omy Auto Supply today. He will
help you restore it into operating
condition with minimum delay at
a minimum cost to you. In most
cases there will be no charge for
parts requiring replacement to us
ers of the above named products.
The KelvinatOr factory in cooper
alton with American Motors Sales
Corp, your local Distributor and
Economy Auto Supply, Inc, of Mil
ford, are offering trained as
sistance to help flood sufferers.
In the majority of cases late type
refrigerators with sealed units can
be renewed and put back into good
operating condition All refrigera-
tors that have been submerged will
require new insulation. In those in
stances, complete disassembly of
cabinet and door will be necessary
While the control mechanism and
starting relay may operate, we rec
ommend new parts to avoid future
trouble.
The expense of reconditioning e.
lectric ranges can be considerable
particularly if the range has been
completely submerged. T h
ranges, will, in most cases, need
switches, new thermostats, and new
insulation.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Window Display
Winners Announced

The Slaughter Neck Champion A.
H Club of near Milford, is the win
ner of the 1862 County Window Ex-
hibit Contest Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets placed second. and t h e
Broadki,l Kool Kats placed third
in .ne All Jr. Council sponsored
contest, which is set up as means
for the club TO acquaint the COM
munity with the All program. All
II of the Sussex Clubs who par
ticipated better realize the value Of
cooperation, fun and fellowship as
the club, working as a group. "a
chieves a planned goal.
Other clubs participating were:
Ocean View Helping Hands. Colum-
bia Pioneers, Laurel Progressives,
Sycamore, Bridgeville Live Wires,
Greenwood Hi-Flyers, h wn e
Speed Kids. Ellendale Merry Max
ers and the Georgetown Busy Bea-
vers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Col. John III. Glenn
Is Made A Rotarian

1t. Col. John Fl. Glenn, Jr., the
first American to make an orbital
flight, has been made an honorary
member of the Harrington Rotary
Club.
The membership was conferred
- person by Fulton j. Downing,
following a luncheon Thursday,
March /. in the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York City. Col. Glenn
was. at that time, notified he had
been elected by the club Tuesday,
February q.
In a letter of confirmation of
March 3. the colonel was presented
with a copy of Adventure in Ser
vice." and two membership cards,
one of which was for the local files.
The letter. written by Downing,
stated .. il is quite a coinci-
dence that you as the first Ameri-
can 10 orbit the earth would first
become a member of a Rotary Club
in the first state of our union (Del
being the first state TO ratify the
Constitution.
Downing said the local club
would like TO present the space he
TO with his membership pin in Har-
rington, but that a delegation
would be glad TO present it in
Washington or in Arlington, Va,
the colonel's home.
Cliff Miller says it is only proper
Col. Glenn be Rotarian since he
rotated the earth.
In a letter OF welcome. sent to
the colonel's home. the Rev. John
II. Symonds. Jr.. president of the
Harrington Rotary Club, said:
fcontinued on page six
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
AL Humes Proclaims
Girl Scout Week

The Girl Scouts of the United
States of America have rendered
continuous service TO their country
and communities since their found
ing on March II. 1912. and where
as we. the people OF Milford. Del.
are aware Of the important con
tribution 10 community welfare be-
ing made by Girl Scout Leaders
through their work with the youth
OF the nation; and whereas the
Girl Scout Organization has grown
10 more than 3.5OO.0OO members
who are each day living up 70 their
Promise 10 do Their Duty 10 God
and Country. 10 Help Other People
al all Times. and 20 Live by the
Girl Scout Laws Of Loyalty. Hon
esty. Courtesy. Cheerfnlness. Use
fulness. Kindness. and Helpful
ness 20 Others.
Therefore. AlphOnso r. Humes.
Mayor Of Milford. Delaware. by viz
tue Of the Authority vested in me
(coniinued on pare tenl
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Auxiliary At 336 Students
Hospital Here Made Deans
Mails Report List At u. Of d.
Several From Milford
And Many From Down
State Schools Included
In List.

Three hundred and thirty-six
students at the University of Del
aware made the deans list for the
first semester, 1961-62. Nineteen
students attained a 400 average or
the equivalent of AS in all sub
jectS.
The total of 336 was 10.4 per
parison with the first m S e r
1960-61 when IL per cent of the
student population attained the
coveted list.
OF the 151 men and 1S5 women
who acquired 325 index or be-
ter. 1876 or So per cent wero resi-
dents of Delaware, while 140 or
AZ per cent were ronresidents. For
the same semester last year, 100
or SO per cent were Delaware resi-
dents, 143 or AZ per cent were out
of-state-students.
Sixty-seven freshmen, rs sopho-
mores, IS juniors, 107 seniors and
special students constituted the
list. The list, by schools, consisted
of Arts and Sciences. 1888; Engi-
neering, 33; Education, 81; Agri-
culture, %; Home Economics, 80,
and Physical Education, A.
The following students attained
a 400 index: Thelma l.. Baldwin,
Stoney Run Road, Delaire, Will
mington; Maubra Jane Bundick,
523 Delaware Street, New Castle;
Margaret j. Cantwell, 800 Irving
Drive, Wilmington Carl F. Chirico,
Jr., 302 Radcliffe Drive, Newark; !;
Nancy Mayer Cosaboom, 3904-A
Sussex Road, Lancaster Court A
partments, Wilmington; c. T. Die
kerson, Jr., 2104 Inglewood Road,
Fairfax, w I'm m ton; Barbara
IrnnflnlIed ON l,.l.r1 pleNenl
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Governors Cup Due
At Rosecroft Track

Safe Mission, the nations top
mon .y-winning two year old trot-
ter in 1861, heads the record field
of 3S nominated for the $12,500
vernor's Cup, the featured trot-
ting event for three year olds at
Rosecroft Raceway's May 7-June 2
rleeting. The bay colt won $72,211
last year and is owned by the S. A.
camp Farms of Shafter, Cal
Nineteen colts, IA fillies and five
geldings were named by some of
the finest stables in harness rae
ing for Rosecroft's oldest stake
which is scheduled for Frida y,
June l. Apex Hanover, the seventh
ranking money winner in the two
continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Glamour Show At
Beautyrama March 20

A complete Glamour Show fea-
turing clothing from Cooper
smiths, jewelry by Roslyn Kaplin,
the latest in hair styling and color
ing, plus the final touch of Merle
Norman facial, will be held at the
Beautyrama on Tuesday, March 20.
There will be four showings start
ing at IL am, another at 1:30 pm,
one at $3.50 pm. and the last at
7:30 pm. An admission charge of
so cents will be given to your ia
vOrite charity.
Local ladies will be models and
Mrs. Frank Heart" Lynch will be
mistress of ceremonies.
You will want to see how the
combination of clothing, hair sty-
ling, makeup and jewelry compli-
ments the busy women of today
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Harrington
HOme-Carden
Show Is Due
This Weekend
First Annual Affair Will
Be Held In The Arm
Ory; Admission Is Free
And There Will Be
Daily Prizes.

The Harrington Home and Gar
rington Lions Club, will be held in
the Harrington Armory this Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, Mar. Is,
II, and Is. Hours on Friday are
from to 10 pm; Saturday, 10
am. to 10 pm; and Sunday, l pm.
to 6 pm. Free admission to all :
prizes every day demonstrations
and exhibitions, and plenty of free
parking.
The Hon. Elbert N. Carvel, Gov
ernor of the State of Delaware, will
cut the ribbon opening the Show
at 5 pm, Friday, March 10th, at
the Harrington Armory on Liberty
Street. Radio Stations WKSB, Mil
ford, and WJWL, Georgetown, will
broadcast live from the Show be-
ginning at 5 pm.
Free Coca-Cola, courtesy of Do
yer Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Dover,
Delaware.
See the newest in appliances,
furniture. kitchen fixtures, storm
windows, siding, roofing and build
ing materials, shrubbery and flow
ers, TVS, Hi-Fis, pianos, home heat
ing, air conditioning and the latest
in water conditioning, motors,
boats and fishing equipment.
These progressive business firms
will have exhibits at the Show -
Taylor's Hardware, Sout h er n
States Stores Harrington, Milford,
Greenwood), Taylor Marine, Fish
er Appliances, Inc, Daneggers Hi
way Nursery, Taylor Products,
Inc. Geo Simpson Miracle Water,
Duraclean, Culligan Water Condf-
tion. Inc, Grier Lumber Co., Auto
Matte Equipment Co., Wilmington
Piano Co., Harrington Lumber and
tcontinued on page sixi
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

At the same time, animal scien-'
lists have shown that ii is possible
TO produce lean, meaty hogs which
satisfy the consumers demand and
al the same time. return a profit
to the producer How to dramatize
10 swine producers the consumer
appeal of meat-type hogs and the
wastiness of overly fat hogs. was
the problem.
One approach to this. in the o.
pinion of Professor John III. Shrop-
shire. University of Delaware live
stock specialist. is the hog carcass
show. which places the emphasis
on how a hog looks under its skin.
rather than on the hoof. This pro-
vides an opportunity for the pro-
ducer 10 see the effects of
his breeding. feeding and manage
ment practices where it really
counts dollarwise red meat.
So during the past two years.
Shropshire has invited growers 10
enter hog carcass shows. Twenty
six producers took advantage of
the opportunity last week to have
their animals eyaluated after
slaughter. They took their hogs TO
the White Packing Plant in Lewes
Monday The animals were process
ed Tuesday. on Wednesday. stu
dents in Shropshire's advanced
livestock class at the University,
measured and weighed the parts.
lcontsnned on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

HIZZONER NEVER HAD IT so GOODSeaford
w.
Miss Demarva
At right helping him become accustomed his is
Miss mava The Fourteenth % other Shore community beauty
held
the 14h Annual DeImarva Chicken Festival.
Mrs Williams teaches first grade the Seaford Elementary
Williams children, ad
dsaf half the the
Pageant
of the Williams duties give guidance leaders
finals which will be held
Demarva Chicken Festival
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16


U. S. agricultural exports are
running at record levels accord
ing to the survey. Last year, five
billion dollars worth of U. S. farm
products were exported. Sixty mil
lion acres of U. S cropland are
producing for export. This is about
25 times the harvested acreage of
Delaware
The foreign market has become
major outlet for many farmers.
In 1960-6l. exports equaled half of
the nations production of cotton.
wheat. rice. and dried peas: two
fifths of the output of soybeans
and tallow: a third of the produc-
tion of tobacco. hops, flaxseed. and
nonfat dry milk: a fifth of the
dried whole milk output; and a
sixth OF the feed grains sold off
farms. Other important exports in
cluded fruits, poultry meat. and va
riety meats.
The USDA study. in appraising
the stake OF Delaware farmers in
foreign trade. showed the States
equivalent share of the nations ag-
ricultural exports was made up OF
soybeans and poultry products.
Delaware also plays a part in the
imports OF agricultural products.
Many OF these imports are non
competitive consumer items such
as coffee. tea. cocoa. spices. banan-
Continued on page eleyenl
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Francis Upham III Director
Of Fairs Exhibits Speaker

Francis B. Upham. III. dire II
the 1886 New York Worlds 7
speaker at the meeting of the ID, Il
President Harry B. Bissell, +
secured for the affair through I'D
partment director. The annual Ju
held al Treadway Inn. Dover. On
Thursday. March go.
II II expected there will be uI-
to-date reports on the rehabilit 4
ZION progress along Delaware's bt-
lantic Coast line. and an indics ion
as 20 what services will be avail
able during the spring ard sum-
mer season. Bisseil SAID.
The Travel Council expects 10
elect five directors from each Of
the three eountiee, with one MEM
Der serving a. vice president for
bis county. A effort will be made
80 have the county units meet on
a monthly basis. according 10 Bis
sell.
by holding such meetings. more
attention can be- given 10 localized
prOhiems, BiEsell declared. "and
fhen when the entire Council meets
az can prescribe methods Of pro-
ee4ure which would be- helpful 10
al concerned"
BlFsell pointed out that there Is
Increased enthusiasm this year.
and he hopes % see record at
tend4nce ~ the annual q linn r.
Plans for greater participation IN
oaf-of-stEte events 10 promote the
travel business through Delaware
hxs also been Indicated
Since Delaware may participate
10 the se~ York Worlds Pair. Bis
s<ll said he thought Mr. rpham
tE<4itlnfls4 GA iaE~ frug
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
State Poultrymen
To Meet March 20

The annual banquet of the Della
ware Poultry Improvement Asso-
citation will be held on March 29th
in the dining hall of the Delaware
State Fairgrounds in Harrington
The banquet will begin at GAS p.
m. Herb Schaller, Director Public
Relations, Chas. Pfizer and Co.,
New York City, will be the featur-
ed speaker of the evening, with Dr.
George Worrilow, Vice-President
of the University of Delaware, as
master of ceremonies.
Other highlights of the program,
according TO Charles p c k, Jr.,
chairman of the banquet, includes
the presentation of awards to the
top All and FLA poultry youth of
(continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Boiling Speaker At
Democrat Dinner

The Sussex County Executive
Committee will hold a Kickoff
banquet Saturday April IA. at $3.50
pm in the Seaford Municipal Hall.
Arrangements have been m e
by Mr. William Gordy, of Laurel,
and banquet chairman TO have as
the speaker, the Hon. Richard Boil
ing. Congressman from Missouri
Mr. Boiling received his B. a.
and NJ. A. at the University of the
South, Sewanee Tennessee. He per-
sued further graduate work at
Vanderbilt University. Nashville,
Tenn
Congressman Boiling enlisted as
private in the L. S. Army in 1871.
and served for five years, over four
of which were overseas in Austria
continued on page fivei
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Consumers Stated Winner
In New Type Hog Shouting

While people might blush
tually a hog n
calo rie-c cor.sc shoppers leaner
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
State Farmers Hare Big
Stake In Foreign Ag. Trade

The world market
Delaware
completed u o
Delaware with products
million dollars
exported poultry
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

tor Of federal and state exhibits of
Fair Corporation will be principal
laware Travel Council.
r.. said today that Upham had been
dwin Colin. State Development De-
usiness meeting and dinner will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received.
at the office of the Clerk -Trea-
aurer of the Village of Char
don, Ohio until II o'clock
noon, eastern daylight saw
ingS time, Thursday, June z,
1862, for the purchase of a
1862 Dump Truck. A 1857
Chevrolet Dump truck, not in
cluding ploW and hoist Sys-
tenn will be traded in on the
new tr u C k. Specifications
covering h requirements
are on file in the office of said
Clerk-Treasurer.
Each bid shall be accom-
panied by a certified check
in the amount of ten percent
90 percent of the bid as a
guarantee that if the bid is ac-
cepted a contract will be en-
tered into.
Council reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Council of
the Village of Chardon.
Beverly j. Carver,
Clerk-TreaSurer 2c22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE
OF BONDS

Sealed bids will be received
by the undersigned, Clerk of
the Board of Education of the
Burton Troy Local School
District, herein referred to as
the Board, in t h e County of
Geauga, Ohio, at her office in
the Burton High School Build
ing, North Cheshire Street,
Burton, Ohio, until twelve
noon Eastern Daylight Saw
ing Time, on the 18th day of
June, 1862, at which time the
bids will be publicly opened
and read, for the purchase of
bonds of the Board in the ag-
gregate amount of $267, 900,
authorized by resolution ad-
opted May IL, 1862. Bids shall
be sealed and endorsed IBID
for SC hool Improvement
oOllOS.
Said bonds shall be dated
the first day of July, 1862,
shall be in the denomination
of $1,000 each, shall draw in
terest payable semi-annually
on tho fret dove of J,,Ya op5
December of each year be-
ginning December 1, 1862, at
the rate of 3-34 percent per
annum. Anyone desiring to do
so may present a bid for said
bonds based upon their bear
ing a different rate of inter-
est, but not in excess of 6 per
cent provided that where a
fractional interest rate is bid,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
at 800 Pm. Eastern Day
light T m e, on Thursday,
June Z, 1852 at the Chester
Town Hall, Chesterland, Ohio
there will be a public hearing
by the Chester Township Zon-
ing Board of Appeals.
Appeal No. 6-1962 Assem-
bly, Products, Inc.
Appellant wishes to use re-
Sidence on property immedi-
ately adjacent to industrial
property at rs Wilson Mills
Road for Assembly Products
offices which will enable
them to accommodate addit-
lonal working force and pro-
vide m ore suitable office
quarters.
Zoning certificate refused
for reason that the subject
property is not zoned for
commercial use and would be
in violation of Section w of
the Chester Township Zoning
Resolution.
By: D. 7 Stuart
zoning Board of Appeals
Chester Township 1c21
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

Hall is the ttme and place fix
ed for hearing objections to
said improvement and claims
for damages sustained on ac-
count of said Improvement.
Unless such claims are filed
in writing with the said Board
of Township Trustees on or
before the time fixed for hear
ing a d claims, the same
shall be waived except as to
minors and other persons un-
der disability.
THE BOARD OF TOWN
SHIP TRUSTEES OF CHES-
TER TOWNSHIP
John F. Richmond
Robert H. Lease
Robert Jackson
ATTEST: Raymond Rich
mond, Clerk of Chester
Township 2c22
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the public road known as Ce-
dar Road, commencing at
County Line Road easterly to
the point of intersection of Ca
YES Road, within the Town
ship of c h e st r, Geauga
County, Ohio, is to be improv-
ed by aSphaltic concrete sur
face course.
Copies of the surveys, plans,
profileS, cross-SectionS, esti-
mates and specifications for
the said c e d ar Road I'm
provement No. 2 are on file
with R a y m o n d Richmond
Clerk of the Board of Trustees
OF Chester Township, at 1895
Sherman Road, for inspec-
tion and examination by all
persons interested therein.
The 18th day of June, 1862.
at 8 O'Clock PM, E.D.S.T..
at the Chester Township Town
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE
OF BONDS

Sealed bids will be received
by Linda Hess, Clerk of Bur-
ton wns ip, Geauga
County, Ohio, in her office at
A. j. Ronyak, Inc, Burton,
Ohio, said post office address
being, Linda Hess, Clerk,
Burton Township, Bur O n,
Ohio, Trustees, in care of A.
J. Ronyak, Inc, Burton, Ohio
until twelve noon Eastern
Daylight Saving Time (11:00
am. Eastern Standard Time)
on the seventh day of June,
1862, at which time the bids
will be publicly opened and
read, for t h e purchase of
bonds in said Township in the
aggregate amount of SAT, TAO.
Said bids will be promptly
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals for the
labor and material required
by the several trades to erect
and complete the Addition TO
Burton High School, N t h
Cheshire Street, Burton, Ge-
auga County, Ohio, will be re-
ceived at the office of the
lerk-TreaSurer of the Board
of Education of the Burton =
Troy Local School District,
Burton, G. auga County,
Ohio, until IL O'Clock noon,
Eastern Standard Time on
Il O'Clock Pm. local Burton
time) Tuesday, June l9, 1862
and will be publicly opened
Immediately thereafter; read
and tabulated by the Clerk :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
NOTICE OF
APPOINTMENT

Estate of SAM MARTOREL-
LO, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of May, 1862
Angelo L. Martorello, 1876
Summers Dr., CheSterland
Ohio was duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of
the estate of SAM MARTOR-
ELLO, deceased late of Ches-
ter Township, Geauga County
Ohio.
Creditors should present
their claims to said Admins
traitor within four months
from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge 3c23
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE

An appeal has been filed by
George o. Brown Case No.
1862 = l, requesting a variance
in uses deemed to constitute
a nuisance to permit placing
trailer for residential purpos-
eS Woodin Road 2 miles east
of Rt A
For the purpose of hearing
objections to Or protests a.
gainSt the granting of said ap-
peal, the Chardon Township
Board of zoning appeals will
hold a public hearing June l3,
1862 in Chardon WALLACE Hall
(rear) ITO South Hambden st.
at o:OO O'Clock, PM. 1c21