davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
WESLEY TO HONOR
ANNIE j. CANNON

plans are crystalizing for the
Annie Jump Cannon Centennial
to be held in Dover on Wednes-
day, December 11th. DR.. Rhea
Eckels, President Of CazenoWa
College, Cazenovia, New York,
will be guest speaker at cere-
monies which will begin at $3.50
pm. In the auditorium OF Dover
High School, located at Della
ware and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The following women are an
r.ounced as winners. to receive
the Annie Jump Cannon gold
medal award:- DR.. Margaret
Handy, physician; Miss Helen
Keller, writer and educator;
Miss Jacqueline, Cochran, aNa-
trix and business woman; Miss
Helen Hayes, actress; Mrs.
Lucille Petry Leone, nurse; Miss
Marian Anderson, singer, and
Mrs. Charlotte Moore Sitterly,
astronomer.
The recipients were selected
by ballot, voted by committee
members throughout the state.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

a girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph May
of Milton, girl.
November 23: MIR. and Mrs.
Vernon Marker of Georgetown,
a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mes
sick Of Harrington, a girl.
November "a: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Wisseman of Milford, a
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Marker Of Viola, a girl.
November Is: Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Dukes of Milford, a girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith OF
Milford, boy.
November 26: Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Novotny of Milton, q
boy.
November 27: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey E. Crosby of Canterbury,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Beauchamp Of Greenwood, girl.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

premiums totaled $1.2 billion.
Clinic Managers: For the first
time, the National Assn. of
Clinic Managers will have
a full-time executive secretary.
Edward B. Stevens, Silver City,
NM, will establish a national
NACM office In Denver late this
year. The more than 500 MEM
bers of NACM are scheduled
to vote on a proposal to change
the groups name to Medical
Group Management Assn, at
their New York City meeting
Oct. So.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Choose Gifts For
Chrisfmus Carefully

Christmas is only few weeks
away, and, whether you buy your
Christmas gifts or make them
yourself, this is the time to
start.
Gifts Of clothing are always
popular but do choose them
carefully so the recipients won't
have to exchange them after
Christmas for something more
suitable, urges Miss Janet Reed,
extension clothing and textiles
specialist at the University Of
Delaware.
She says that, without realiz-
ing 1t, many people choose items
they would like to have them
selves rather than carefully de-
Gliding what would be most suit
able for the recipient.
Miss Reed suggests keeping
an up-to-date list Of sizes and
color preferences for each per-
son. When selecting the gift,
keep In mind the recipients S
taste and way Of life in deciding
the type Of garment to buy. For
instance, a woman who usually
wears casual clothing would
probably prefer a plain mohair
or cashmere sweater to a
jeweled or sequined sweater.
Many men are particular about
the collar style Of the shirts
they wear, and are even more
particular about styles and
callers in neckties. II you are
uncertain about the PERSONS
preference, it's best to choose
something conservative, advises
Miss Reed.
You can save a lot of time :
and tired feet by having a
good idea of the items you want
to get before you start shopping,
Miss Reed says. She also
recommends shopping early in
the day II possible, before you
are too tired, and before the
stores become crowded. Go
shopping alone, she says, SO
there's no one to influence you
In your decisions.
Many people prefer to make
some or all Of the gifts they
give and these items are often
appreciated much more than a
gift you might buy, Miss Reed
points out. But, If you are going
to spend the time and effort to
make something, be sure It IS an
item the recipient can use and
will appreciate. You may enjoy
crocheting a little girls dress,
she says, but when crocheted
dresses aren't In style, this
would be poor choice, and
perhaps a set Of doll clothes
would be a more suitable gift.
other hand made gifts that are
fun to make and to receive are
stuffed animals for children or
teenagers. These can be made
from terry cloth, washable vel
vet or corduroy, gingham, wash
able acrylfc pile or imitation
fur fabrics. They should be
stuffed with a washable filling,
and all trimmings should be
firmly attached so young child
cannot pull them off and swallow
them.
Hous ecoats and robes are good
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

is greatly due to specific poly
propylene fiber developments
made by the fiber producers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
Hospital Births

The following babies were
born In the Milford Memorial
Hospital:
November 81: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clausen Of Georgetown,
a boy.
November %: Mr.. and Mrs.
william Henry Young Of Milford
a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hurst of Glendale, a girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Homer lillian Of
Georgetown, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Parker Of Georgetown,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

chicken luncheon.
ALI programs, tours and ex-
hfbits are free Of charge, and
everyone In Delaware Is invited
fo attend
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
FENCE TALK

SAND IN THE TRUNK Is A
MUST FOR ICY ROADS. A few
|handsful of sand spread under
your car will usually provide
enough traction to allow you to
drive on.
A sturdy wooden box filled
with dry sand In your car trunk
provides additional weight and
much needed help In an emer-
gency. But remember, the sand
must be dry. Wet sand will
freeze solid.
Get a supply Of sand now so
1t will be completely dry before
It's needed. Medium, clean or
washed sand can be purchased
from a lumber yard or other
firms dealing in sand, gravel,
and cement.
If you dig your own sand, be
sure to get clean, unweathered
sand. You may have to dig down
at least three feet in most sandy
soils to find It.
A buShel of sand In the car
trunk will usually see the aver
age motorist safely through the
winter.
NO DAIRYMAN WOULD FEED
scrap iron to his cows on pur-
pose, but 1t Is amazing how
many do it accidentally.
A tiny piece Of wire or
broken nail can kill COW. Since
cows don't chew their food
thoroughly, they often swallow
nails, screws, pieces Of wire,
pins or other bits Of metal along
with their ration.
These sharp objects usually
wind up In the second stomach,
they honeycomb, often referred
to as the ffhardware bucket. !"
They can work their way into
the stomach wall and cause a
painful injury, or even into the
heart and kill the animals.
Pick up all small objects that
cows might swallow. Don't mend
stanchions with wire and If a nail
is lost while repairing some
thing around the barn, find that
one before reaching for another.
BE sure to account for all
baling wire from hay and straw
used in the COW barn. Also out
law the use Of a steel brush
around the feed department.
You'll be avoiding painful in
iuries and maybe death to your
dairy cows.
ass
Fred Mott, our Kent county
soil conservationist, passes this
on:
10 Little Hunters feeling fit
and fine. .One forgot his
safety catch, and then there
we're nine.
8 Little Hunters flirting with
their fate. One started
clowning, and then there
we're eight.
8 Little Hunters in a shooters
heaven. One was "trig-
gered" by fence, and then
there were seven.
2 Little Hunters wise to fea-
thered tricks. One used
a faulty gun, and then there
were six.
s Little Hunters glad to be
alive. One looked down a
gun barrel, and then there
we're five.
5 Little Hunters skilled In
woodland lore. One took
to drinking, and then there
were four.
q Little Hunters feeling mighty
free. .One had an "empty"
gun, and then there were
three.
3 Little Hunters tramping
through the dew. .One shot
Shadow, and then there
were two.
2 Little Hunters shooting on
the run. One tripped upon
a rock, and then there was
one.
l Little Hunter still alive to
tell. Following sound
safety rules guards hunter
welli
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
"F" Co. AirbOrne HonOrs Frank Couch

Mir. Frank Couch received a cer- tificate making him an honorary member of "F' Co. Airborne, 4th Battle Group, 23rd Infantry, To- cated at Ft. Richardson. The award was presented by Warrant Officer John Liska, with 1st It. John Duckloe, F Go. executive of ficer attending. The award was presented at Nome Airport during loading and unloading operations in conjunction with Exercise Arctic Shore presently being held in this area.
 MT. Couch, manager of Northern Commercial Co.,, was an airborne soldier during World War II, grad uating in Class No. 90 in 1941 at Fort Benning, Ga. He served with the 147th Infantry in the Pacific during his AZ year tour.
 Mir. Couch permitted the US. Army to use Northern Commer- cial's facilities to store foodstuffs thus averting any possible spoil age.
 A resident of Nome for the past two years, MT. Couch participates in many social and civic activities.
 MT. Couch is president of the PTA, vice president of the Rotary Club, president of the Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the Boy Scouts of America Committee MT. Couch is presently sport ing a beard for the Midnight Sun Festival. MT. Couch's unselfish CO., operation is appreciated by all the officers and enlisted men taking part in Exercise Arctic Shore.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Electric Workers Charge Unfair Labor Practice

FAIRBANKS R Federal Electric Co.,, contractors for main tenance and operation of the DEW Line across the Polar regions has been charged with an unfair labor practice by Fairbanks Local 1547, International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers.
 Charges mailed yesterday to the National Labor Relations Board all leges that the termination of ra- ditions (radar technician man, Bill Zito for activities in behalf of the IBEW workers in viola tion of existing labor laws and constitutes an unfair labor prac- tice according to Joe Armstrong, business agent of the local union.
 Local 1547 and it's counterpart in Winnepeg, Canada, filed petitions with their respective governing agencies asking an election to de- termine representation of these same traditions on the DEW Line earlier this week.
 Local officials of the Federal Electric Go. said they have no comment on the matter at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted: Richard Daniels, Tim David, Linda Nylin, Leonard Nicholi, Godfrey Mallach, Glenn Ryan, Ray Johnson, Isabel Panip- tchuk, Linda Kayrokluk, Lillian Paniptchuk, Viola Soxie, Frank Holmes Jr.
 Discharged: Jacob Ollan, Josie Okboak, Clara Reed, James Iya- pana,, Andrew Black, Richard Mill Ter, Helena Ferguson and son, Nancy Liffick, Albert Bogeyaktuk, Urban Pete, Cornelius Dan, Vir- ginia Washington, Ralph Martin, Joe Pete, Wm. Nassuk, Burline Anasoguk, Gregory Pete, Theodore Katangan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Council Adopts Changes For Nome City Jail

A special meeting of the Nome City Council was held Wednesday afternoon at which time certain recommendations made in policy and personnel of the city jail by the superintendent Bon Davis were read and adopted by the Council.
 The Mayor, Don Hoover, was in receipt of verbal notification from the U.S.S.R. & M Co. in Fairbanks that the problems in the transfer of the land for the new power plant being worked out and the terms would be reasonable.
 In the mater of the 4th of July celebration
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Boy Scouts Present F1aq

Five members of Troop 66, Boy Scouts of America, in an impress sive ceremony presented the flag of our country at the Chamber of Commerce meeting and gave indi- vidual instructions on how to respect the flag at all times.
 The group was headed by Mike Blaming assisted by Donald Young, James and Mike Kelliher and Bobby Walsh.
 The ceremony was done as part of Flag Week activities in scouting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Pete Sandvik Is Geologist At Lost River This Season

Pete Sandvik is the geologist for the Newmont Mining Co.,, Ltd., at Lost River this season it has been reported. Mir. Sandvik has many friends here, made while stationed here with the Bureau of Mines.
 In charge of the Newmont work at Lost River and exploration is Jim Dalton, as superintendent. Mir Dalton is the son of the man after which the famous Dalton Trail near Haines, was named.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

American League Boston 2, Washington 5 Cleveland 5, Detroit 3 Baltimore 5, New York 4 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 3
 National League St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 2, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh Los Angeles 3, Houston 0
 Pacific Coast League Denver 6, Salt Lake City 5 Portland g, Tacoma Seattle 5, Spokane San Diego 8, Dallas-Ft. Worth Oklahoma City 12, Hawaii
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
REQUEST S60.000 FOR OPERATION OF NOME HARBOR

Tn wire received by the Nugget from Rep. Ralph Rivers stating:
 "In testifying before the House Subcommittee on Public Works appropriations in behalf of Alaska's authorized public works projects, I requested approval of $60,000 appropriation for operation and maintenance of Nome Harbor."
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
Decorated with Alaskan Scenes

The new airport limousine be- longing to the Alaska Cab Co.,, which was put to use recently, has been decorated with Alaskan scenes by the local artist Wilbur Walluk, depicting various phases of life in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
WILMA OPTION PASSES

Wilma Otton, who was in her late 80's, passed away yesterday at the hospital and burial cere- monies were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Covenant Church.
 Mrs. Otton is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Simon Seegoonick Mrs. Gabriel Okitkon, Mrs. Osca, Swanson, Mrs. Albert Komaktoak all of Nome and Ruth Henry O. koyuk and, two sons, David Ot ton of Nome and Axel Otton o1 Anchorage.
 Burial will be at Koyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

Thaddeus Mayac and Agnes Sebwenna, both of King Island, have applied for marriage license.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14
To Attend Masonic Lodge Meeting

TO A11e1IQ MdSOIlC IOd9e MeeO119
 Three members of Anvil Lodge F & A M, No. 140, will be attend ing Grand Lodge in Tacoma, Wn., June 1920. They are Werner Bohrer, Harry Lewis and Bon Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

In Magistrates Court Winfred Adloat was found guilty on drunk charge and given a sentence of 40 days in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

FOR SALE: 1854 Ford Ranch
 Wagon. Call 2323 after 5:3O. Tsp
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

FOR SALE: 1859 Chevy 4-door
 sedan. $850. Phone 2671. 75c
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

Friday. June IA. 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

FOR SALE: 1858 Chevy sedan. It runs, $325. Jeep strip-down, $350. AKA Dodge chassis with
 wheels, transfer case and eight tires, $200. See Chunn or phone
 2585 after 6 pm. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-14

LOST: On street or road. Valu- able medicine in plastic bottle. Green and black capsules. Nome Drug Store prescription label. Finder call Nugget or city police.
 Reward. 75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
6 OUTSTANDING '63 MODELS
ALL CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
$4,000 to 10000

Every desirable facility for happy modern living has been incorporated
the community plan for Monticello Woods Schools churches shop
ping eenes transportation and everything that makes this out
standing community close at hand Each LOT Aacrs
and fully handicapped City utilities include water and natural
gas Concrete deways and paved Streets CUTTERS cUrbs and side
walks are on both sides Of the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Esh Monticello Woods home has the bU quality and features
which are Enthusiastically part Of THE YoNAS QUALITY ToUcH tx
terors Of brick and Kaiser Aluminium siding aluminium CUTTERS
downspouis and lowers deluxe Gold Star Kitchens with oPot
thsne appliances including Westinghouse DoUbeDoor Refrigerator
Freeze Westinghouse Dshwashers and Dspoe Two Magic Chef
Gas ovens one ss and range hoods with 3spsed FAM filter
and noht chDser Year-RoUnd Climate Control wear
resistant Bruce factory prenshed oak floors sliding glass
doors ell bathrooms bUitin fUlengh dressing mirrors
and much much When you see Monticello Woods this
weekend your main problem will be 10 decide which OF the
charming models choose for your family Come out to Monticello
Woods This weekend and The homs the location and the
community you've been searching for Remember, ~ Yeonss
policy that every home in every community we build shall reflect
credit good name.
Models Not Showni
THE MONTICELLO Impressive 2sto Colonial with center hall entrance
foyer bedrooms Family with sliding Glass door; full
basement Beautifully proporoned living and
dining room. '|<o'VVV
the LokcsTRETT o. Split foyer rambler with bedrooms 2h baths
brick walls Patio doors from reersston
room dining Daylight recreation with fireplace Finished
basement with outside entrance 'RzSVvV
YsOna will take your present home In trade sell for YOU
Evening star., 1963-04-06
ReoItor Urges Inspection

drive away" can often mean
a two hour trip and that In
one advertisement the phrase
exquisite surroundings" was
used to describe q Jungle.
He said q particularly dis
uuieting aspect Of these land
con-men" Is that they prey
on the pensions and life saw
ings of senior citizens.
Evening star., 1963-04-06

Trudpert A. Kunz. chief
architect Of the Senior Citi-
zens Housing Branch Of the
Community Facilities Admin
istration, retired on March
20 after more than ~ years
in Government service.
Mr.. Kunz had been with
the Senior Citizen Housing
Program since its beginning
in 1860.
He started his Federal
Evening star., 1963-04-06
Homes Set
In Bethesda

Fifteen residential home
sites known as Lybrook, on
Lybrook court and Fernwood
road, Bethesda, have been
sold by Victor Holding, Inc.
to David A. Sills, Montgom-
cry County builder and de-
veloper.
The transaction was ham
died by Brodsky. Silverman
and Norman Real Estate, Sill
yer Spring, who announced
the sale and said the new
owner plans to construct
homes in the $4,000 price
range.
Evening star., 1963-04-06

/. Inspect the property
yourself.
2. Employ independent real
estate counsel to analyze the
value for you.
Mr.. Purcell said the glow
ing advertising by which Of
ten worthless land is sold
can be misleading, at the
very least. He specified that
phrases such as "a short
Evening star., 1963-04-06
Kunz Retires From cFA

service with the architectural
section Of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration In Gin
cinnati in 1885 and came to
Washington in 1888 as a cost
engineer with the FHA's
technical division.
Mr.. Kunz. who lives in
Potomac, plans to remain in
the Washington area and
work as a conSultant in the
field Of housing.
Evening star., 1963-04-06
Water Storage

Thirty-three storage tanks,
with total capacity of more
than 80 million gallons, are =
part Of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commissions
water supply system. These
tanks assist in maintaining
proper water pressures and
provide reserve supply to
meet the requirements Of
peak consumption periods.
Evening star., 1963-04-06

Charles H. Purcell, presi-
dent Of the Washington
Board Of Realtors, has issued
q new warning about pur-
chasing property sight un-
seen.
The realty leader noted
that mounting evidence Of
fraudulent land sale by mail
recently has been brought out
by Congress and recon-
mended that all persons take
two steps before signing any
agreement to buy land. They
are:
Evening star., 1963-04-06
New Peck

During 1862. per capita
water use reached q new peak
Of 88 gallons q day in the
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commissions Maryland
service area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SOFT

ia. Filled l0oq6 with B. ?. Goodrich
oenulne lotex foom rubber. Wonderfully
softl Attractive ticking, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SOFT

I'D. Full 23x2e" cut size. A truly plump
pillow for lostino comfort. (Pleose give
key number when orderino).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
Firm Opens Ice
Milk Drive-In
At 38th & Bird

A firm of Minneapolis men, in
corporated under the name Of Min
neapolis Enterprises, Inc, recently
opened a ice-milk drive-in at the
corner of SSth & Third Av. s.
Members of the firm Tollie ].
Flippin, Ray o. Pleasant, Raymond
Rose and John M. Warder stated
this week they wanted to thank
the public for the wonderful re-
ception the establishment has re-
ceived since its opening on June 8.
Mr.. Flippin, manager stated it
will be the firms desire to offer
the public a tasty ice milk dessert
and without sacrificing quality or
quantity.
Additional work is planned for
the exterior of the new business
which will include special lighting,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
"DEL" NELSON FURNITURE
CO. IS BRAND NEW"
OFFERS BARGAINS

Del Nelson, former furniture
sales promotion manager at Borg
and Powers, is now at a Brand
New furniture store located at
3725 Chicago Av.
The new store known as the
Del" Nelson Furniture & Carpet
Company is featuring furniture,
carpeting, mattresses, stereos,
television and appliances.
Store hours are: Monday, Thurs
day, and Friday 10 to 10; Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday 10 to 6.
There's plenty of free parking on
the stores parking lot next to the
store, Mr.. Nelson said.
Check the Nelson firm in this
edition of the Spokesman for some
real bargains.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

a concert sponsored by the Center
Arts Council of Walker Art Cent
er. Tickets are available at the
Art Center, Dayton's and Field
Schlick's for 81, $2.75 and $3.50.
Rollins was born in New York
City in 1929 and began playing
professionally in 1947. He worked
with Art Blakey, Tadd Dameron,
But Powell, Miles Davis, Max
Roach and others before leading
his own combos in 1857.
The Quartet's appearance will
be the second in a series of jazz
concerts sponsored by the Center
Arts Council this summer.
The first featured the Modern
Jazz Quartet and was a sell-out
and the final concert will be by
New Orleans Preservation Hall
Band on July %.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
Youth jailed In
AA4AAA KA nAAsnan.

Youth jailed In
Attempt TO Obtuin
Drug FrodUIenfly
Ernest B. Johnson, 10, 667 West
Central was arrested on June 13,
at the Laska Drug Store, 401 Selby
w., after hS attempted to get a
forged prescription filled.
The 10 year old phoned the drug
store and pretended to be a Min
neapolis physician and gave the
druggist prescription number for
dexadrine and stated it was all
right to fill it. The druggist knew
the doctor named and recognized
that it was not the physicians
voice and summoned the police.
When Johnson arrived for the pre-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
Youths To Fuee

Youths TO Faee
Trespassins Charge
Val L. Lowe, 10, 931 West Cent
raj and Julius Courtney, 20, 1901
Clinton Av. s., Minneapolis were
arrested about $40 pm, June Is,
after they were found in the Vol
unteers Of America Building at
$40 Washington in st. Paul.
The caretaker, living In the
building, was watching television
when he heard a noise. Investigat-
ing he came face to face with the
youths. Courtney was held the
other youth escaping.
Police handcuffed Courtney to a
post in the building and a search
was made for the other youth to
no avail. Lowe, however, returned
to the scene and was arrested.
Both were charged originally
with suspicion Of burglary, how
ever, the charge was changed to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
Husband Will Not
Press Charges In

ASSduIf BY wife
st. Paul police officers inter
viewed Percell Mitchell, AZ, of 500
w. Central Av., at Ancker Hos
pital on June IS, regarding the in
juries he had received at his home.
Mitchell stated he arrived home
about 1920 am, June Is, and an
argument with his wife, Oletha, 81,
followed. Oletha terminated the
argument by cutting Percell with
a packing house knife inflicting a
three inch cut in his face.
He indicated to police that he
will not press the charge of ag-
gravated assault against his wife.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

Held Meeting: The Loafers, Inc.
met on Saturday, June Is with
Ernest Johnson, host, 1929 Helen
Lane, st. Paul. Plans were final
lied for the annual golf tourney
and picnic of the Loafers, July
6-7.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

playground. Birthdays celebrated
at the meeting were Mines. Opal
Bentley, Jewell Henry, Myra Wal
ton, Marie Matthews, Mary Peyton
and Beatrice Reed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

flower garden, and modification
Of the driveway.
Mr.. Flippin said the firm hopes
to make the establishment a credit
to the surrounding community.