davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Permanent
Status Sought
For SB Group

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowel, Jr. D-Del.) has In
troduced Legislation to make the
House Committee on Small Bus
mess permanent and give 1t full
legislative authority to develop
germane amendments to the
Small Business Act, and the
Small Business investment Act
of 1858.
AT the present time, the House
Small Business Committee is
not permanent, and does not
have authority to develop legis-
lation. 1t is continued from Con-
gress to Congress and does not
have the great advantages ac-
crutng to permanent standing
Committees of the House which
have permanent staffs, and
clear fields of legislative oper-
alton.
Congressman Mcdowell said
today:
"Small business has always
been one of the major seq
ments of our nations economy.
''My bill would make the
House Small Business Commit
tee permanent standing Com
mittee with full Legislative au-
thority.
'sThe Senate Small Business
Committee is permanent. SIS
Senator's are now sponsoring a
bipartisan bill to give the per-
manent Senate Small Business
Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

The municipal beach at Lake
Como has been closed for the
balance of the summer. The
algae condition, which has ex-
listed for the past four weeks,
altho some rain has changed the
color from brown to green, re-
mains.
According to Town Manager
Rex D. Gilmore the condition
has not improved because the
wind is still carrying the dead
algae into the swimming area
where 1t ferments and leaves an
oily deposit which cover the
swimmers as they entered.
The causes of the condition
include lack of rain, and wash
off from the fertilizers In farm
areas adjacent to the lake, which
have contributed to the growth of
the algae.
The Town of Smyrna ran
checks with the Water Pollution
Commission laboratory, and
was advised by the laboratory
tecnicians that this condition
may continue into next summer.
The algae can be killed by
chemicals, but it would still
require an abundant supply of
rain to wash the dead algae off
the surface of the lake.
The same supply of rain would
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
School Sets
Registration
Dates Here

Registration will be held in
the library of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School for any
pupil who has not enrolled and
who expects to attend school In
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict for the l963-64 school
year.
New pupils of all grades, one
through twelve, will register
during the second week of Au-
gust, Monday August IL through
Friday, August l6, between the
hours of 900 Am. and 400
Pm.
1t is important that all new
pupils In the community and
any first grade pupil who was
not registered In May but who
will be six years old on or
before January /, 1864, be re-
gistered during the second week
of August.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

Wyoming, with the fire comp
any there acting as host for
the event.
A ladder tower was erected,
and training In the use of gas
masks was stressed as import
ant.
Due to growth at the school
they have been asked to vacate
the grounds.
Land will be purchased for
the permanent equipment and
the Fire School will continue
to use the school rooms, he
stated.
He paid tribute to the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Camden
Wyoming Fire Company for
feeding the men. The school is
held for four days, two days
each during two weekends.
The training of the men will
be on a voluntary basis, by a
selected committee, who will
serve with no compensation, he
stated. He asked the people to
support House Bill 1876.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Sit-Ins Arrested Here on
Trespass Charges Sat.

Two white clergymen and two
Negroes we're arrested on tres
pass charges last Saturday when
they refused to leave the Smyrna
Diner.
Those arrested for the sit-in
are Rev. Robert W. Andrews,
chairman for the Committee for
Fair Practices; the Rev.
Thomas F. Luce, pastor, West
Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton; DR.. Richard A. Coldsby, a
biochemist at the Dupont Co. S
Experimental Station, and Mrs.
Ethel B. Tynes, Negro house
wife, of Wilmington.
William C. Grover, owner
of the diner, would not serve
them and signed warrants for
their arrest by Smyrna police.
They we're each held In 500
bond for trial at the Court of
Common Pleas at a later date.
The demonstrators had been
served sandwiches at another
restaurant In Smyrna, then went
to the Smyrna Diner at about
l:30 pm. for dessert.
They we're told by Grover
that he did not serve Negroes
and we're ordered to leave. They
refused to leave without receiv-
ing service.
Grover swore out warrants,
and Police Chief William M.
Short, served the warrants
"with the greatest of courtesy.
The chief took the demonstra-
tors to Magistrate william M.
Doughten, where they electedto
have the case transferred to the
Court of Common Pleas and
arranged for ball.
Grover, owner of the estab-
lishment, declined to comment
on the incident.
Mayor Robert w. Riddagh
called 1t ''an unfortunate in
cident. " ''The laws the laws,
he said. "The police had to
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
trum in the American industrial

trum in the American industrial
complex.
Taylor Corporations history
goes back to the late 18th cen
tury. In 1919 Edward Menden-
hall Taylor, grandfather of to-
days chairman, founded pro-
prietorship to manufacture vul-
canized fibre. In 1895 he form
ed the Diamond State Fibre
Company which eventually be-
came the largest producer of
Wlcanized fibre In the world.
In 1929, his son, John M.
Taylor, Sr., sold the plant and
equipment of Diamond State FL
bre but retained the company's
charter and, with 1T. Nc
Closkey and DR.. C.N. Jacobs,
reorganized the firm as Tay-
lor and Company, Inc. The
new company began business in
1888 In a new plant erected on
an old silent movie lot and In
l945 added to its production
by acquiring second plant at
La Verne, Calf. In the fall
of 1860, the company acquired
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Bradley Stresses Need
For Fire School Funds

The need for an increase in
funds In support of the State Fire
School was stressed by E. Rey-
nolds Bradley, End vice presi-
dent of the Delaware Volunteer
Firemen's Association and
chief of the Citizens Hose
Company in an interview over
Radio Station WIDOW last Fri
day morning.
He asked support of House
Bill 326 for an estimated $l98, :
700 to establish such a perma-
nent school.
Except for the city of VIII
mington all fire companies In
the state are volunteer, he
stated, saying that the training
In Delaware for the volunteer
firemen started fifteen years
ago.
The first school In l948 was
held at the University of Del
aware; changed to a more cen
tral location at Wesley College,
Dover; then moved to Camden
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

Workers will contact res
idents within the next week
or two but the committee
requests that as many as
possible mail in their con-
tribution now.
The brochure stresses that
every dollar donated in the
Smyrna Fire District stays
in Smyrna's Fire District in
the form of protection for
every resident.
Donations should be made
payable to Citizens Hose
Co. No. l, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Council To
Map Plans For
Annexation

The subject of annexation was
considered at the meeting of
Smyrna Town Council lastweek.
William Hudson, representing
David P. Buckson, town attorn-
ey, stressed the Importance of
zoning and defined the steps to-
ward a zoning ordinance.
He emphasized the need for
professional advice, and of ex-
pert knowledge to establish
zones. The council will hold an
executive session to study all
aspects of annexation.
Town Manager Rex D. Gil
tour maps of the town and
was authorized to get suchmaps
made by Maps, Inc. The town
has aerial photographs of its
areas.
A letter of congratulation
from Delaware Power & Light
Company was read for the
towns completion rebuilding
of the electric re-distributior
system, bringing it up to date
and in better position to handle
increased demands of electric
customers.
Charles Rebar, representing
the Merchants Association, told
of the need for increased park
ing lots, and asked what
the group could do to help.
Gilmore was instructed to
change to mercury vapor lights
in the town parking lot in back
of the old Post Office on Main
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

serve the warrants, but there
was no trouble.
Mr.. Andrews anticipated that
the incident would be ''the first
of a greatnumber throughout the
state until the issue is settled
by the passing of a public ac-
comdations BILL. ''Every day
the Delaware House of Repre-
sentadves delays or obstructs
passage of the public accom-
odations bill is another oppor-
tunity for extremists of the right
and left to take over leadership
in the racial crisis and move
us all into bloody disasters, he
warned.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

allowed. II is also pointed
out that active members are
constantly undergoing drill.
ing and training which pro.
duce cool-headed efficiency
during critical m o m e Mt S
when actions speak louder
than words.
Fire schools, first-aid train
ing programs and rescue
squad technique seminars
are just a few requirements
of the volunteers of the
Citizens Hose Company.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

The brochure emphasizes
that having the prope r
equipment or facility at the
disposal of the community
is a must" when human
lives and property are at
stake. Continuous re-adjust-
ments, care, "check-up" and
attention to detail are ne
cessary to keep equipment
and supplies ready to roll"
on a moments notice. Fire
men believe that malfunc-
ton is a fault never to be
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

The annual financial drive
by the Citizens Hose CON-
pany was launched here last
week with the mailing of
brochures depicting the lat
est facilities and equipment
at the disposal of the COM
munity.
The committee in charge
of the drive includes Gordon
Miller, chairman; Glenn w.
Matthews, Wayne Pinder,
Bruce Ennis and Henry
Bush.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Ground-Breaking Ceremonies Held
For Taylor Corporation Tuesday

Optimism was the keynote al
the ground-breaking ceremon-
les for the new Taylor Cor
poration plant and also at the
luncheon which followed at The
Wayside Inn on Tuesday.
At the ground breaking
Elisha L. Dukes, Secretary OF
State, welcomed the new indus
try In the absence of Governor
Carvel. Edward H. DaCosta,
president, referred to growth in
this area and said that the firm
made a search In three states,
and the choice was obvious.
John N. Taylor, chairman Of
the board, was presented;
speaking breiflywere ]. Edward
Wilson, Jr., Albert H. Had
dock, of the construction firm,
E. Reynolds Bradley, represen-
ting service organizations;
Mayor Robert w. R1ddagh, well
coined the firm.
A rendering of the plant In
color, which will be framed,
was presented by the Haddock
Construction Co. to the firm.
1t was the work of an artist
of the firm.
Edward Neilan, president of
the US. Chamber of CONNER
ce an6 of the Bank of Del
aware, was the principal
speaker. He said that the state
was fortunate to have the firm
move here, and commended the
area people for their efforts.
He also said that the future
of the state depends on private
enterprise, and that the for
merly rural areas are becom-
ing industrialized.
The invocation and benedic-
tion were given by the Rev. j.
Howard Link.
Martin Golden presided at the
luncheon. Charles M. Gee intro
duced outstanding citizens of
Smyrna, including Francis B.
Gebhart, ]. Everett Lofland,
Warner w. Price, Jr., State
Senator |. Allen Cook. Robert
Reed, Ebert Colin, WI. Wheat
ley, John Reynolds, of Had
dock Construction; John Null
hern, public relations; Charles
Rebar, past president of the
Merchants Association, George
B. Daniel, Gerald M. Wright,
Joseph Mclaughlin.
The first two men In the
firm to come to Smyrna will
be Peter M. Pine, manager
filament winding; and Herbert
L. DeBusk, manager product
development.
Taylor Corporation is a ma
jor producer of engineered re-
inforced plaStics with man.
ufacturing plants near Valley
Forge, Pa, and at La Verne,
Calf. Its products are an In
tegral part of a wide spec
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
State Fair
To Open
SATURDAY.:
Best Yet

From throughout the Delmar-
va area residents will be con-
verging next week on the down.
state community of Harrington
for the opening of the 1868
Delaware State Fair.
The Fair opens at noon on
Saturday, July 27 and contin-
ues through Saturday. August
8.
A record number of farm
product, poultry and livestock
exhibits and a top entertain
ment program presenting some
of the nations most popular
stars have been arranged.
The schedule of grandstand
variety shows will include such
well known entertainers as
Frank Fontaine, comedy star
of the Jackie Gleason television
program; Brenda Lee, vi
vacious singing personality;
Les Paul, a favorite of past
Fair crowds; and The Four
Seasons, popular singing group.
In addition, there will be such
traditional Fair features as auto
and stock car races, harness
racing, vaudeville and circus
acts, auto thrill show, the mid
way with its rides and side
slsoMs. AID hightly fireworks
displays.
AS usual. Tuesday, July 80,
will be Children's Day and all
school children will be admit
ted free. A special program of
afternoon and evening enter
tainment has been planned for
them. 1t will feature the Sandy
Luce Au-Girl Rodeo Thrill
Show with chariot races and
bareback riding.
Thursday, August |, will be
Governors Day. Gov. Ebert
N. Carvel and other state of
ficials will be presented at
the evening grandstand show.
Les Paul will headline the show.
Thursday has also been de-
signated as Senior Citizens
Day at the Fair. All persons
90 years of age and over will
be guests of Fair officials. They
will be admitted free at the
gates by just saying they are
90 or over.
Wednesday afternoon will find
some of the nations outstanding
juvenile PAGERS and trotters,
driven by leading drivers, COM
peting In a program of harness
races.
Friday night visitors will
hear Brenda Lee, one of the
most popular singers In the
recording industry, as she high
lights the evening grandstand
show.
On Saturday afternoon the
entertainment program will in
clude one of the favorite feat
ures of any fair. big auto races.
Some of the country's best
drivers will blaze their way
around the half-mile dirt track.
Frank Fontaine will headline the
Saturday evening grandstand
show.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

time applications in a great
diversity of industries such as
the automouve, aviation, chem :
ical, electrical, electronics, in
strument manufacturing, ma
chinery, railroad and textile.
But we have also committed
ourselves to missile, nuclear
energy and defense work to keep
on the ground floor of fast
breaking developments In these
fields.
The Smyrna plant is sched-
uled to open In October and
between $3.50 persons will be
employed.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

Dytronics Incorporated a pro-
ducer of die stamped circuits
for the automotive, electrical,
and electronic industry. Dy-
tronics' plant is located In
Leesburg, Indiana. The name
of the firm was changed to
Taylor Fibre Co. In I949 and
to Taylor Corporation In 1862.
Taylor products serve both
industry and government In a
host of ways, from copper
clad laminated for printed cir
cults in television sets to parts
for space vehicles. Most of our
sales are for stable, peace
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25
Lake Como Closed For
Remainer of Summer

also wash algae out without the
chemical treatment.
The Water Pollution Com
mission and the State Board of
Health have stated that the algae
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

is not injurious to swimmers,
but due to the oily residue that
clings to swimmers, the town
closed the lake for the balance
of the summer.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-25

local @fing fisht winning score card Of Jimmy Macmillan participants
aee State Golf
on Monday Jimmy son Mr. and Mrs Rone Macmillan Dover
top onors He followed
& th " me two now advance finals
Journey left to right Neal
by the Newark
@fnauona Jaycee Tournament Midland
The Republican., 1963-09-19
80 Plymouth

Tudor Sedan. 6 cyl.
engine. Completely
oVerhauIed. NJ e w
paint. Red and white.
New S e a t covers.
Stock zap. Was ST.
395. Special
The Republican., 1963-09-19
Elk Garden High
School Burglarized

4 breaking and entering at Elk
Garden High school resulted in
DAMAGES totaling about 5000 It oe-
CURED sometime last Thursday
night through a rear door leading
to the gymnasium where the cul-
prits gained easy access to the
main corridors Of the building
The robbery was Investigated by
Trooper Donald Elmorc, West Vir-
ginia State police Elmorc said two
soft drink machines and a milk
machine were smashed and the
glass on the office door was broken
and files ransackcd in an apparent
attempt to find more money.
Principal Frank Burgess said
no money was secured from the
milk machine or from the office
since all of the money had been
locked in the safe About SIS was
believed to have been stolen from
soft drink machine.
The Republican., 1963-09-19

and Mrs. Walter Margroff and fam
lily were Mr. and Mrs william Kolb
and family, Pittsburgh.
MIR. and Mrs Lewis Harman
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs John Friend, Grantsvillc
Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon Brown
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mrs Wilma Brown and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Simmons GrantsvilIc They were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Richter and fam
lily and Mrs. Ada Garletts, Friends
vile. where they were accompanied
by Mrs. Edith Butler They were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Richter and fam
lily where other visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Frazee and
daughters, Oakland.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Thomas and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long. Nor
gantOWn.
Miss Anita Hanft has returned
to the home OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hanft and daugh-
tcrs in Youngstown. Ohio, after
spending some time here with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Sam
Friend and daughter.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
COVE

Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Margroff and family were
! Mr.. and Mrs Russell Johnson, Ak
ron. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
spent several days vacationing at
Ocean City, Md, and Williams
burg. Va.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oren Bender and family
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mast,
Sarasota. Fla. and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Mast. Salisbury. Other af-
ternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Bender and family.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Smith
attended a bridal shower on Sat
urday evening given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith at Ur-
sina, Pa.
Friday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Glass and daughters
we're Miss Anita Hanft, Youngs-
town, Ohio. and Mr. and Mrs Sam
Friend and daughter. Saturday
evening visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Selby. Sunday evening
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs Carroll
Dewitt and son, of Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Collier and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Harold GeOrg attend
ed the Steam Engine show at New
Centerville, Pa, on Friday.
Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Richter and family were
Duane. Douglas and Randy Butler.
A Saturday overnight guest was
Mrs Edith Butler Sunday evening
visitors were Nh and Mrs. Car
land jenkins and Il .ah Z, Friends
Vile
Rev. and Mrs. a. NJ Bicker and
son and Miss Ernestine Bicker
were Tuesday evening supper
guests of Rev and Mrs. c. f. Dau-
phin, Accident.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Harman we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Long, MorgantOWn. Other
Saturday evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bcntz and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas
and family Sunday supper guests
were the Longs and also the
Thomas family.
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rcsh and daughter
we're Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Broad
water and family and Mrs Thomas
Resh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hook
man and sons, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Farley Deal and daugh-
ters, State Line, spent Saturday
with Mrs Dolly Hunter and son,
Confluence
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin SchWing and sons were
Mack Schwing, New Martinsville,
w. Va, Robert Carr, il, and Her
shell Layman, FairvieW, W. Va, and
Wendell Bethel, Accident.
Wednesday afternoon visitors Of
Mrs. Richard Thomas and daugh-
ter were Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Sisler and daughter, Warren, o.,
and Mrs. Paul Sisler, Friendsville.
Saturday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Patterson, Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collier at
tended the horse show at Reeds
The Republican., 1963-09-19
The R. R. KeIIys Celebrate
Their 50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Kelly of
Route 2, Terra Alta. celebrated
their Golden Wedding Anniversary
September 18th with Open House
from 2 to 9 p M. at which time
they entertained 1873 guests.
A TERED cake topped with a 5Oth
Wedding Anniversary decoration
centered the table, while golden
candles and bells completed the
arrangement. The couples two
daughters, Mrs. Summers Mary
Elizabeth McCrum of Kingwood
and Mrs William Evelyn Watson
of Oakland. were co-hostesses at
the serving table The two sons.
Warren G. of Columbia. Missouri
and Robert w. of Charleston, W.
Va. were unable to attend.
Guests other than friends and
neighbors of the immediate vicini-
ty, were
Mr.. and Mrs. S A. Keim, State
Line, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. A. c..
Moore, Monongahela, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs Fred r. Cuppctt, Addison,
Pa; Mrs. Vivian Persingcr and
daughter, Patty of St Albans, W.
Va; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Svitana
and daughter Darlene of Mononga-
hcla, Pa; Mrs. Mary Edna Hoff-
man, ST Adams, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs Rowland Whitehair of ST.
Petersburg, Florida; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Sincell, George II. Hanst,
and Charles F. Kelley of Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bishoff, Nor
gantoWn, w. Va.
The Oldest guest present was c.
E. Trembly and the youngest, Jeff
Ruppenthal, both Of Terra Alta.
Young Jeff celebrated his first
birthday the same day.
The Republican., 1963-09-19
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
Gal

Market report for September IA.
Hogs: Top Barrows and Gilts,
1915 to 1900; heavy butcher, 1900
TO l725; light butcher, 1926 TO
1725; butcher soWs, 1900 TO 400;
feeder shoats, 625 to 1400.
Veal: Good, 2800 to 1915;
standard, 22.OO to 245O; utility,
1900 to 1925.
Sheep and Lambs: Good, 1725
to 1860: utility, 1900 to 1900; culls,
800 to 1880; slaughter ewes, 400
to $50
Slaughter Cattle Good, 230O to
25.7O: standard, 2l00 to 2200; util-
ity, 1900 to 20.25.
Heifers: Good, 22OO to 24OO;
standard. 1900 to 20.O0; utility,
1900 to 1900.
Cows: Commercial, 14.25 to
1900; utility, 1880 to 1875; canner
and cutter, 1000 to 11.50.
Bulls: Commercial and good,
1890 to 2O.50; cutter and utility,
1425 to 1850.
Stock-Fceder Cattle: Good, $500
The Republican., 1963-09-19

vile. w. Va, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. !. p. Fikc and son, Akron,
O.. spent Sunday with Elmer and
Earl Hanft. They also called on
MI and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Glass were Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Glass. Evening Wis
it0rs were Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Glass, Accident, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Glass, Frostburg
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Brown we're MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Frazce and daugh-
ters. Accident
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Hachman one day last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Chidester,
Frostburg. Another recent visitor
was Rev. w. E. Carlson, Accident.
Mr and Mrs Roy Harman were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Kolb, Accident.
Mrs. Homer Deniker entertained
the members of St. Johns Luther
an Ladies' Aid Society at her home
on Wednesday evening The speak
er was Mrs. Marvin Bethel, Bit
finger.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett McCHntOck
were Wednesday shoppers in Con-
fluence. MIR. McClintock was a
business caller in Somerset on
Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Butler and sons and
Mrs. Vernon Richter were Tuesday
forenoon visitor of Mrs John
Mcnges and infant SON
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Collier and family we're Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wilhelm and daugh-
ter ListonbWg. Pa Other after
noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs
Paul Miller and family, Accident
An evening visitor was Owen
Bach, Accident
Saturday evening visitors Of Mr.