davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
SENATOR'S STREAK
HAS STARS AGOG

CLEVELAND, July 10.
The Senators were not
represented in the All-Star
Game yesterday, but they
were the most talked
about team.
Don Leppert, the Sena-
tors catcher, said that
all he heard for two days
was comment about the
teams seven straight VIC
tories.
Il told them they amt
seen nothin' yet" Don
grinned. Leppert was in
the bullpen during the
game, but did not play.
Claude Osteen pitched bat
ting practice. - WHIT
TLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Dark's Hope Realized as Nj
Cashes in on Opportunities

CLEVELAND, July 10 (AP) .
The National League used a
half-dozen hits, good base
running and the strong relief
pitching Of Don Drysdale for
its So victory in the 34th
All-Star Game and that's
Just the way Manager Alvin
Dark wanted it.
II told Gene Mauch before
the game that I'd like to have
a two-run lead going into the
eighth and then send in Don
Drysdale," Dark said in the
dressing room after yesterdays
game. Mauch was the MI
third-base coach.
The American League man.
ager, Ralph Houk, pointed out
that his club made IL hits,
but we Just didn't take ad-
vantage Of the opportunities. "
Houk said he felt the game
was well played.
They got two more runs
"N+l we did, and that's all
there is to it." he said.
Three Key Plays
There were three key plays
In the game-and all involved
Tommy Davis of the Dodgers:
l. The MI leftfielder caught
Al Kaline's fly and uncorked a
no-bounce throw to the plate
for a double play on Nellie Fox,
who was trying to score from
third base in the first inning.
2. Davis was on first in the
fifth inning with one out when
Bill White of st. Louis hit a
slow roller to Third Baseman
Frank Malone, who threw to
second for an attempted force
play. But Second Baseman
Bobby Richardson dropped the
ball.
3. The play left runners on
second and third, with Willie
Mays coming up. Mays, the
star Of the game, hit a grounder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
MI HERO ALSO SETS RECORDS
Likes to VIM Mays Says

home what turned out to be
the decisive run in the fifth
inning when he grounded to
first base and Davis dashed in
from third.
On the key play First Base
man Pepitone elected to get
Mays for an unassisted out
rather than make an attempt
to nail the speedy Dodger star
racing in from third.
"They All Count"
Willie apparently was I'M
aware that he had driven in
the deciding run. When told.
he howled: How about that?"
Told that the run was I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Senators Bolster Staff
By Adding MoeIIer

The Senators, who take a
seven-game winning streak
against the Orioles tomorrow
night at D. C. Stadium, brought
their pitching staff to 10 yes
terday with the addition of
Ron Moeller, a 24-year-old
Southpaw.
Actually, Manager Gil Hodges
probably will have only nine
available for the six remaining
home games with the Orioles
and Tigers because of Dave
Stenhouse's elbow trouble.
To make room for Moeller,
the Senators sent Jack Ken
nedy, the utility infielder, to
Hawaii of the Pacific Coast
League on option. The latter
move was a happy solution for
both clubs, Hawaii was looking
for a shortstop and the Sem
ators were looking for a
Triple-A spot where Kennedy
could play every day.
Moeller, sold outright to
Hawaii by the Los Angeles
Angels this spring, has pitched
two shutouts in his last three
starts and was not involved in
the decision in the other game
fol. Hawaii. General Manager
George Selkirk saw Moeller
pitch last week in California,
and believes he will help.
Moeller, a graduate of Xavier
University in Cincinnati, was
Baltimore property until the
drafted him for SITS, 1000
in the expansion draft. The
Senators paid $4,000 for him.
After only II games for
Texas City in the Big State
League in 1856, the Orioles
brought him up at the end of
the season at the age of 10. He
had an OIL record in four
games. Ron had another trial
with the Orioles in 1858.
Moeller won 4 and lost 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Junior Golfers
In SemifinaIs

Steve Borchers, Metropolitan
schoolboy champion, meets Lee
King, younger brother of Rob-
bye King, District women's
champion, in one of two semi
final matches in the District
of Columbia junior golf tourna-
ment today at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Lou Anderson of Belle Haven
meets Phil Etchison of Brooke
Manor in the other semifinal
match.
Borchers had an easy time of
1t yesterday in eliminating
Mike Regain of Kenwood, 2 up,
and Steve Devine of Bethesda,
3 and 2. King, of Army Navy,
defeated eliminates Gary Kahn
and Steve Tande, both by A.
and-3, with near-par play.
Anderson won the last two
holes to defeat Mike Nesbitt
of Bethesda, up, then ousted
Tom Walsh of Argyle, the CO.
medalist and Maryland State
junior champion, 3 and 2. Etch-
ison swept by Jack Kelly Of
Quantico and Cliff Bowers Of
Westwood, both by 6 and 5.
Yesterdays summaries:
First round: Mike Nesbitt, Bethesda,
def Tom Walsh, Argyle, 3 and 2; Lou
Anderson, Belle Haven, def. Yves JEFF
fries, Fairfax, ] up; Phl Etchison,
tico, and 5; Cliff Bowers, Westwood,
def. Bill Shermet, Woodmont, 5 and 4;
Lee King, Army Navy, def. Gary Kahn,
Army Navy, 4 and 8: Steve Tande,
Army Navy, def. Steve Brown, Wood
lawn, and i; Steve Borchers, Manor
def Mike Regan, Kenwood. 2 up;
Steve Devine, Bethesda, def John Sici-
liano, Washington, 2 and /.
Second round: Anderson def. Nesbitt,
up; Etchison def. Bowers, 8 and 3;
King def. Tande, and 8; Borchers
def. Devine, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

CLEVELAND, July 10 (AP)
II like to win"
That's how Willie Mays ex-
plains Willie Mays.
A cup of black coffee in his
hand and a silver of ham in
his mouth, Mays explained in
the dressing room how he plays
the game after leading the Ma
tional League to a So victory
over the American League in
yesterdays All-Star Game.
II play the same way all the
time" the flamboyant but
modest Mays said. Il play to
win"
He also sets records. The
fleet, wide-ranging San Fran
cisco centerfielder drove in two
runs, scored two runs and stole
two bases, adding the hero's
crown for the day to his entries
in the record book.
The steals, his fourth and
fifth in All-Star competition
extended his own record, while
his third-inning single tied him
with st. Louis Stan Musial for
most hits in the mid-Season
classic with 20. Mays also has
scored the most runs, is.
Hitting .27l
"You don't have time to
worry about them records dur
ing the game" Mays said. II
was just thrilled to be picked
for the game the way I've been
going this first half" Mays is
hitting .271 during regular
/ season competition.
Mays explained that he was
completely on his own when he
stole the bases, in the second
and third innings. Each time
the stolen base led to a run
I'm given the courtesy because
I run bases real good, and you
can't wait until somebody tells
you to run"
Nobody tells Willie to stop
either, and because of that
Willie came away with a big
Stubbed toe.
Chasing a drive hit to the
380-foot mark by Joe Pepitone
OF the Yankees in the eighth
inning, Mays caught his big
right toe under the chain link
fence while making a running
catch. He came away limping
Tommy Davis of the Dodgers
also chasing the ball, said he
didn't yell to Mays to stop be-
cause IT didn't want to scare
him." Davis said he saw the
fence give as Mays slammed
into it, possibly preventing q
more serious injury.
j Willie Glares
II yelled to him: DO you
want me to carry you IMP" sale
a smiling Davis.
But Willie just glared al
me-"
when I see Willie limp
know he's okay," Manager A
Dark said. IF he really get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

hurt he never wants any one
to know about it,
Willie flexed his toe in the
dressing room to every ones
approval while explaining why
he continued to chase the drift
ing fly into the fence.
Il got to the fence quicker
than I thought I would" he
said. There's no warning track,
so 1 Just kept going" Mays
said the toe wasn't bruised.
II can't hurt myself. I got to
play tomorrow. I play every
day"
Mays, hitting AIT in ALL
Star competition after a 1-for-3
performance yesterday, drove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

earned, the man who likes
to win" smiled a little sheep
ishly but admitted:
II don't care how you get
'em in. They all count"
How does Willie account for
his amazing ability to come UP
with the big play in All-Star
competition?
Il don't know" Mays said.
I don't worry about my field
ing. Hitting I worry about.
Sometimes I'm nervous at the
start, but after the first inning
I'm relaxed.
II always seem to get lucky"
Willie said seriously.
Everyone laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

BIB woodeshick (versalles), Mcbride
2 tMays, Baileyl, Burning davis.
sNali1s. FOX, PearsonJ, woodeshIck J
CPepitone, Allison, killebrewl, Drysdale 2
(howard, Yastrzemski), Mcbride ! lJa.
yiarl, Radatz mays, McCoyey, Croat.
Jhvier, Sniderb. HBP-By oToole (Ver.
salles). U-Soar A) plate, Jackowsld IN
first base. Smith tAl second base, Pryor
Harvey (h) riEhtfield. T-7;2o. A-44,i6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Hurtuck Wins Four

CHICAGO, July 10 (AP).-
Bill Hartack rode four win
ners at Arlington Park yester-
day to boost his total for the
meeting to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington --------S2 74oOO
Alabama Ave. at Naylor Rd. Sc. co. 583.3lOO
GIL Bladensburg Rd. NE. C2)------- 399.7SOO
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle NV. no. 362.ll22
80 Parole Plaza, Annapolis, Md. 267-8l3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
NATIONAL, s.;
AMERICAN, 3

CLEVELAND (AP)-The box
score of the 1868 major league
All-Star Game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

E-Richardson. DP-Davls and Bailey
CrOat, Javier and White, White, GrOat
and White. LoB-National 5, American T.
2B- Pearson. sB-Mays 4. White. S.
Burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

DEAR HELOTsE,

DEAR HELOIsE.
II you find that your rock
ing chair travels across the
room" %. remedy that sltua-
ton;
Buy two yards Of VELVET
ribbon (coIor makes no differ.
ence. I used black because
that was the color Of my
chair.
Turn your chair upside down
and brush some glue on the
bottom Of the rockers. Glue
the whole rocker from tip to
end.
Now take your ribbon
and place Il on the glue from
the DIP Of the rocker to the
end and cut Il off with q pair
Of SCISSORS. Do the same on
the other rocker. Make sure
the velvet IL facing YOU.
After this IL COMPLETE
LY dry, just turn your chair
right side up again and you
can rock from here to China,
without leaving the room!
Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

DEAR HELoIsE:

For heavens sake, would
some bachelor, wife or
widow woman please
tell this widower how to
keep my waffles from stick
ing to my waffle iron?
! just recently started
keeping house and would
love to know the secret. !
eat waffles every Sunday
morning and I have yet to
have a perfect one. They
either split or stick when ]
open the lid.
l would appreciate any
help.
Somebody take pity on
this man! Drop an answer
on a post card to Heloise,
care of this paper. Letters
do not have to be signed to
appear in this column.
Heloise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

DEAR HELOISE:

If you ever. need an ice
bag late at night-which is
usually the case-did you
know that you could crush
some ice cubes and stuff
them in your rubber glove?
Just twist the arm section,
turn it back, and tie it with
a rubber band and you have
a mighty good emergency
ice bag.
l have found, too, that in.
stead of putting pure ice in
the glove if you add a little
water-approximately four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

prestol The kitchen looks
like new.
I do suggest that people
find nearest matching color
to the paint used in the
kitchen to avoid that spotty
look.
We used imitation marble
and 1t is absolutely beauti-
ful. ,,,,,,.
That's about the greatest.
Thanks, William. ,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
CAR WAX TIPS
DEAR HELoIsE:

DEAR HELOlSE:
Before dIscarding that old
WORKOUT bath mat con-
slider Keeping It and cutting It
into small pieces when polish
ing the car!
I have found that those old
chenille rugs and bath mats
cannot be beaten! They are ex-
cellent when used for that
part Of your polishing job.
They may either be washed
and reused, or thrown away.
Henry s.
Dear Henrys
Did you know that after the
wax has been applied 10 your
car, a little dry starch sprin-
killed. on the polishing rag win
make the Job easier? And
here are q few more hints
that have come In from our
fabulous collection Of car
walkers:
Never wax the car in the
sunshine. This not only causes
streaks but It's harder on the
finish.
II your car has road film, q
good cleaner must be used
first. II IL Enthusiastically
on q colOred car-tO try to
apply wax over q car that has
road film. This also causes
~ Heloise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

tablespoons full-that the
glove will not be too cold
when applied.
Mrs. Z. H. B.
! tried this. You are ex-
actly right! Thank you for
briefing US on emergencies.
We never know when they
will happen, do we?
Heloise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

UaCheu paper aIlu cut Circles
from 1t (using a dinner plate
for q perfect circle). I re-
moved the handles from the
cabinets and applied the
paper to the cabinet, re-
placed the handles, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

DEAR HELOIsE;

I have found an excellent
way to fry pieces Of meat and
fowl
I use q twO-pound coffee
can and I'LL It one-third full
Of -four, salt, pepper and sea-
sOnings.
Close Id after putting In
your chicken or other meat
and just shake the can! No
mesa and the -four can be re-
used II sifted.
Shirley Osborne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

DEAR HELOISE,

Before reshaping or max.
ing flower beds around q
new home Tor an old one),
lay out your garden hose first
e. . pattern for the outline
Of the beds.
Since curves are most
fashionable now you can get
. good idea Of exactly how
you want the bed shaped.
Once it's dug It's pretty per-
manent J.. according to the
man Of the house. OF course
the little wife thinks you can
reshape them each week!
Take your spade and make
IN indentation on the inside
Of the hose the exact shape
Of the curve you have OUT
lined. This pays off In the
long run. I know. This IL my
third new home. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
oRANDMA's NEW pEA

NNN1N7FNNNIa
When I replace cur worn.
out twin fitted sheets for my
children, I MP out TIE top q
the sheet and sew IN taRo yarda
Of S6-lnch pereale PRINT. Ny
girls absolutely love themi
For the boys room I usa
stripes or boys pFintA
Granana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

DEAR HELoISE:

A good way to keep your
sofa and chair away from
painted walls is to attach
door stops.
I screwed a door stop on
each end of our sofa at the
back -. rather low so they
only touch the base boards.
! have used this method
for years, and the children
,turss Syndicate, Inc, 1858. Word rights reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

nEAR HELoIsE:

DEAR HELOISE:
~ Here's a solution for those who have kitchen
cabinets that mared and the paint worn off around
the handles - -''~
went to my dime store, bought some adhesive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

DEAR HELoISE:

Camera equipment
wrapped in quilted foil Is
safe from sand and sun al
the beach, as is any item
that you wish to protect
from these elements.
Jane Worthington
This feature II written
for you >. the housewife
and homemalseP. II you
have . hint. problem or
suggestion you'd like to
share write 90 Hello
ise today In care Of this
!. ne"sPaPer. liza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

cannot push furniture to
the painted walls where it
rubs and mars them.
Mrs. ]. Gleeson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

WASHINGTON The Pres,
ident's civil rights proposals
continue to dominate the leg
islative program before the
Congress. In recent weeks this
column has dealt with provi-
sions of the 1868 Civil Rights
bill dealing with public accom-
modations, desegregation and
racial imbalance in the public
schools. and sweeping Federal
controls sought to ban discrim-
ination in the use of Federal
funds. Title l of S. 1871 deals
with voting regulations sought
by the Federal government in
the 1868 Civil Rights bill. Il.
too, bears close analysis on the
issues of its constitutionality.
its necessity, and its wisdom.
The Department of Justice
under Title l seeks a statute
creating a presumption that il
any person has gone To school
for six years, he shall be pre-
sumed to be literate even if
he cannot pass a state literacy
voting test. Federal law Great
ing a presumption of that kind
is constitutionally invalid. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

would be contrary to the Con-
sttution which provides in
three separate places that the
power to prescribe qualifica-
lions for voting, including lit
eracy tests, belongs to the
States and not to the Federal
government. Moreover, the I'm
tied States Supreme Court in
1853 in Lassiter V. Northamp-
ton County Board of Election
held that under the provisions
OF the Constitution the power
TO prescribe literacy tests, be-
longs to the states, and not TO
the Congress.
A second provision of Title
l provides, in effect, that the
Attorney General may rob
state election officials of their
powers to determine the quail
fications of voters under exist
ing law and transfer such DOW
ers to voting referees selected
from panels established by the
Federal Judicial Council of the
circuit merely by requesting
the court to find that a voter
IN particular election distric,
mas been denied the right TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
August n Set
For Beginning
City Delivery

Senator 0Iin ID. Johnston
announced late last week
that city door -to-dOor) mail
delivery will begin in LOris
Wednesday. Aug. Fl and
prOcaStinatins residents hur-
ried to get up house numb
FRS and mail boxes so they
will be able TO obtain the
free service.
Postmaster Y. W. Boyd
said six drop boxes. where
patrons can mail letters, will
he put in place the night of
Aug. 20. with the first pick
ups of mail scheduled for
Wednesday, Aug. u.
The new postal employees
will effect the door to- door
deliveries: II. VI. Punk
King, who will serve the foot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
register to vote because Of h;s


, race. and merely by alleging
that fewer than Is per cent If
the total number of voting
age persons of the same race
are registered i'm the election
district. This would enable The
Department of Justice TO OBJ
tain what is equivalent To a
final Judgment merely by maxi
ing certain allegations i'm a
complaint without trial being
mad, without evidence being
offered, and without findings
being made by the court. Due
process of law is that which
proceeds upon inquiry and
renders judgment only after a
hearing. These provisions can
not possibly be rcconcilcd with
the due process clause of the
5th Amendment.
Title l does provide that at
some time after a final judc-
ment is rendered in favor of
the Department of Justice up
onlts unsupported allegations.
the case may be tried and the
Judgment reversed if such al
legations are found to be I'M
true. This event, however, is
not to take place until the state
election officials have been
robbed of their prerogativcS
under existing law and such
prerogatiVcs have ncen uSurp-
ed by Federal officials.
Title l Is unnecessary to Sc
cure the voting rights of every
qualified voter of every race.
l wish to make it clear that 1
deplore the act of any election
official who wrongfully denies
any person or any race his
right to register and vote. The
Attorney General already has
five Federal statutes at his dis
posal which are ample if they
were enforced. These are Title
ID, Section 24l, 242, 27l of the
United States Code. and the
Civil Rights Acts of 1857 and
1860.
In my judgment the major
provisions set out above make
Title | an unwiSe proposal for
legislation. The measure is CO.
ercivC in nature, and it is bas-
cd on the doubtful wisdom that
If five laws are not sufficient.
let us pass seven. In essence,
Title I fails to meet the tests
of conStitutionality, of nccesS-
ity, and of wise legislation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Horny County National Bank
To Open Monday, August 5

The Horny County National
Bank will open for business at
9 a. IN. Monday, Aug. 5. L. Il.
Prince, president, announced
today.
Charter for the new bank
was issued Tuesday. permit
ting the new institution To OPP
en- in temporary quarters in
the former location of the LorlS
Drug Store on Main Street III
LoriS.
Kenneth 3. Cox has been
appointed Cashier he said.
land will be assisted by Mrs.
Mabel Hardwick. Mrs. Hazel
Cox and Miss Linda Bellamy."
Mr.. Cox. a native of MariCt-
Ia, s. C., is presently engaged
i'll banking in Aberdeen, N. G.
He plans to move to LoriS the
latter part of this week, Mr..
Prince said.
Meanwhile work of rcfurp-
ishing the former LoriS Drug
Store quarters was being rush.
ed to completion, with the in
Stallation of bank fixtures,
painting, new floor etc.
Governing the operation of
the bank with Mr.. Prince arc
Harry c. Lewis, vicc-prCsi-
dent, and a Board of Directors
composed of Douglas B. Bail
ey. James Blanton, Frank
Cameron, Harvey Graham, Roy
Hardcc and F.. w. Prince.
The new bank, with capital
stock Of S255. 900. found quick
acceptance when this group of
business men and the late j.
b. Prince proposed its organ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Coast Guard Seeks
Officer Candidates

The Commandant, u. :.
Coast Guard has announced
that there are still openings
available in the Officer Candi-
date School class that will con-
vCnc ON September Is, 1868.
Upon completion of II weeks
training. graduates will be
commissioned Ensign in the u.
s. Coast Guard Reserve. Col
lcgc seniors and graduates may
fulfill their military obligation
thru the Coast Guard Officer
ChndidaiC School program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Farmers Losing Millions
I'm Gasoline Tax Refunds

Judging by last years ex-
pcrioncc, farm families in CO.
lumbus County will lose about
S29l 900 this year by failing
to apply for tax refund ON
gasoline used for non-hishway
purposes.
Statewide, the loss is eX-
pcctcd To reach around Sll.6
million, which would be near
ly 20 per cent of the money
available for refunds.
Farmers are permitted by
law to receive a SiX-Ccnt re-
fund from the state and Il four
cent refund from the federal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

nuc and Jim Allruod, extern
sion farm management SpcCI-
allSt at North Carolina State.
Farmers who filed for a re-
fund last year viii automatic
ally be mailed a form for fill
ing again this year. Farmers
who have not filed for re-
fund previously can get the
necessary forms from their
county extension office, or by
writing 10 the n. =. Depart
mcnt of Revenue. Raleigh. and
the U. S. Department of In
tCrnal Revenue, Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

government ON each gallon OF
gasoline they use in tractors
and other equipment on the
farm.
To receive this refund. hoy
ever, a farmer must file an
application with both the u. s.
and N. c. Departments of In
tcrnal Revenue between July |
and Sept. 80 Of each year. Most
farmers never 20 la the trouble
of claiming the money.
Figures on the loss estimates
were complied by the N. G.
Department of Internal RcVc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

rouies. and AoosrS g. 6Ar9.
&c, who will serve the mot
orized routes.
The improved service will
also afford delivery Of parcel
post packages, taking a heavy
burden off of merchants who
in the past have had 10 call
at the post office for much
OF the merchandise they plan
10 sell.