davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
LATE CHURCH LEAGuE

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Women: M. Steen, 1872, B.
Saunders, 176, N. Montgomery,
169, B. Hendricks, 168, E. Lur-
wick, 166, M. Besenfelder, 163,
L. Savage, leo.
Men: c. Thomas, 215, Rev. T.
Harris, 213, J.. Carter, 206, T.
Craft, 2o3, H. Saunders, 2o2,
B. Lord, 1913, N. Hall, 1913, T.
Clendening, 195, J. Young, 194,
L. Farrow, 1914, ]. Trotta, 191.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Moore's ESQ

Moore's ESQ o a
200 GAMES
Roberts, 246; Campbell, 2S7;
Saunders, 2S3; Hasson, 231;
Graft, 225; Williams, 225; West,
222; Cannon, 219; Tough, 215;
Emory, 215; Smith, 2l4; Besen-
fielder, 213; Eypel, 21S; Rosen,
212; Savage, zoe; Gordon, 20s;
Hoyt, 2o7; Walls, 2o7; Menatt,
205; Jaquette, 2o4; Fry, 2oS;
Davis, 2o2; Rocco, 2o2; Grover
man, 202; and Livingood, 200.
kxk
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
MEN: L. Malin, 222; G. Camp
bell, 223; R. Kennedy. 200; R.
Young, 2S4; and L. Hastings,
221.
WOMEN: P. Hayes, ITO; M.
Fry, Ill; ]. Rocco, ia; M.
Truitt, 166; S. Phillips, 160;
D. Ney, 169; B. Hastings, 176;
and G. Grogan, 229.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
L. Landlord, 164, G. Grogan,
179, E. Davidson, 178, B. Hast
ings, ITO, E. Coverdale, 178,
P. McCready, IT'S, S. Phillips,
165, NJ. Carpenter, 1T, B. Ennis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
o. Davis, 244, R. Kennedy, 244,
F. Arthur, 236, r. Gray, 234,
E. Savage, 223, D. Emory, 221
R. Emory, 217, F. Harrow, 214,
c. Emory, 214, G. Campbell,
212, J. Maloney, 212, H. Chad
wick, 21o, E. Morton, 2o7, C.
Rocco 2o4, R. Smith, 2o2, l..
Cahall, 2o1, A. Schmick, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
K. Messick, 161; K. French,
l187; c. Vernatico, $50; B.
Bailey, 162; L. Aptt, 168; j.
THORNLEY,, 161; d. Steele, 169;
". Cannon, 168; R. Schuler, I'll;
F. Maneval, 186; and r. Warren,
III.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
L. Redden, 195, ]. Harrington,
100, J. Livingood, ITO, v. Baker,
169, D. Conaway, 161, M. Fry,
191, H. Pendleton, 1872, Y. Bunt-
ing, ITS, ]. Murphy, 174, H.
ONeill, 174, M. Salmons, I'll,
M. Hall, 169, G. Hudson, 169,
M. Steen, 169, B. Dittoe, 1853,
D. Green, 160, D. Fry, 16o.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Steve Roberts, 247, Herman
Argo, 231, Lou Cannon, 226,
Red Lovenguth, 224, Gerald
Smith, 223, George Tough, 221,
Harvey Cannon, ZIG, John Lugg,
200, AL Schmick, 209, Ralph
Gray, 204, John Kimbler, 203,
Ted Nielsen, 203, Richard Far
ley, 203, Charles Warren, 202.
k4k
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

The two largest and most i'm
portant Philippine islands are
Luzon, which is about Ohio S
size, and Mindanao, a little big,
ger than Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

American women are benefici-
aries of 80 per cent of all life in
surance policies, the National
Consumer Finance Association
reports.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Home And Garden
Show At Harrington

Continued from Page AID
Products, Filter Queen, Wilm-
Daneggar's Nursery, Taylor
furniture Co., Dover Air Base,
Taylor Marine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
H. Saunders, 214; G. Tough,
214; r. Devroy, 214; R. Gray,
218; w. Shockley, 211; B.
Stokes, 205; Nelson, 204; H.
Hall, 20S; H. Saunders, 214; G.
Tough, 214.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

One third of the electric bill
is for lights, and the other two
thirds is for electrical app1i-
ances, a recent survey shows.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Mitchell, 573; Mohr, 572;
Moore, SAT; Black, 542; Sauls-
bury, SAL; Lake, $50; Lehman,
536; Dickerson, 535; J. Glen
daniel, 529; p. Tyndall, 519;
Reed, 518; and Reynolds, 504.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
D. Pack, 244, W. Voss, 225,
L. Williams, 221, R. Scar
borough, 215, M. Shockley, 214,
d. Lindale, 213, c. Hayes, 213,
c. Dernberger, 212, D. Britting-
ham 206, j. Plnson, 203, S.
Tewelow, 203, C. Fisher, 200, B.
Livingood, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Donohoe, 246; Farrow, 2S5; G.
Smith, 247; Young, 224; Wyatt,
21o; Campbell, 210; Jacobs, 2o8;
N. Hall, 208; L. Elton, 208; Fry,
207; Warren, 2os; Timmons,
2o3; Keen, 202; and Gray, 201.
Rapa Brand Scrapple set
a new record with their 1926.
Evening star., 1963-09-01

"I enjoy my work and have no de-
sire to be anything but what am
a TV host and paneliSt," Cullen said.
That's what l believe l do best"
The 43-year-old TV veteran is mar
ried to Anne Mocamber, former TV
actress and Hollywood starlet whom
he met in 1885 He was committing to
California weekly to emcee a show
originating in Hollywood. They now
live in a New York apartment.
Cullen's impending shift to another
network recalls one of his favorite
stories about the unique prizes given
away on the NBC show.
"Once we gave a winner 500 shares
of CHS stock" Cullen says proudly.
Evening star., 1963-09-01

TIL SOON be moving day
for Bill Cullen and lovely
- model June Ferguson who
assists him on the night and daytime
versions of the popular game show,
The Price Is Right"
Cullen is winding up his last week
on NBC and will start his daily Mon
day through Friday show Sept. on
ABC-TV. The nighttime stanza of the
show will bow on the same network
Sept. Is.
An accomplished quizmaster, Cullen
has been host to THE Price Is Right"
since the daytime series started in
November of 1856. He has been with
the nighttime show from its debut a
year later.
Evening star., 1963-09-01
HOST CULLEN
SOON TO MOVE
TO ANOTHER
NETWORK

Bill Cullen and his
pretty helper, model
June Ferguson. are
nearing their switch
from NBc-TV 70 ABC-
TV with fhe poPuI0r
game show, The Price
Is Right
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

| air from outside. During the
prolonged heat wave the fans,
which move a total of rs, 900
cubic feet of air a minute, ran
from 1000 am. until 400 pm.
during three days. The fans
are operated by thermostats
that allow the fans to run only
when needed. D,Armi says it
Is too expensive to try to move
more than 5000 cubic feet
of air per bird per minute. eff
more air is needed we will o.
pen the emergency drop
boards" These are eight inch
boards that run along the north
side of the house at bird le-
vel. In case of power failure
the cleaning doors and the drop
boards can be opened to pro-
vide ventilation and enough Light
SO the birds can eat.
When asked about the advan-
ltages of windowless housing,
D'Armi says the birds get off
to a much better start. No gai :.
lon water jugs we're needed a.
Is the practice In most broil-
er houses. The birds drank from
wee troughs right from the start.
After only three days of eating
out of box lids they started us
Ing the mechanical feeder
trough. He attributes these diff
ferences to more uniform heat
ing and the absence of fright
ening environmental factors.
The house is heated with gas
heaters with hovers. And birds
were confined to one third of
the house for the first six
days. ''From TWO feet awayfrom
the heaters to any point in the
house even near the doors there
wasn't as much as a one degree
difference In temperature. This
seemed to be the big factor in
keeping the birds evenly dis
tributed throughout the house.
We didn't even need wire par
titions to keep the birds from
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
New WindOwless BrOiler
Houses Incite Interest

Visitors to Farm and Home
Field Day at the Georgetown
Substadon August 7 may well
be Witnesses to the dawn of
a new era In broiler housing
on the Delmarva peninsula. AT
least that's the opinion Of Frank
DsArmi, poultry research
worker and chief guardian of
the University of Delaware's
windowless broiler house. He
says the 5000 birds placed in
the house on June 4th have gone
through some of the hottest
weather that has come to the
area In many years without
suffering the consequences US
ually expected during such a
period of heat stress. Prelim-
mary figures indicate that the
birds have out-gained birds
raised In conventional house,
their feed conversion has been
better and their mortality rate
lower.
Although windowless housing
isn't completely new to poultry
men 1t is a relative new COM
er to broiler housing. Some
tests have been done In other
areas but the results aren't
considered TOO significant since
humidity and other climatic
conditions are so much differ
ent here on the peninsula.
D'Armi says the real test
of a windowless house comes
during the summer. And this
has been just the summer to
fully evaluate all of the pro-
blems connected with such a
house. ''The hottest 1t has been
In the house was 90 degrees
during one extremely hot day
three weeks ago. While birds
In conventional houses swelter-
ed under temperatures E to 10
degrees hotter, six large fans
cooled the windowless house
by displacing the hot stale air
inside the house with fresh
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
i All
a Z! Z

Marydel; and Shirley Wash,
Dover.
Andrewsville and Honey Bees
leaders Carl Wright and Barton
Torbert report the second base
ball game went to AndrewsVlle.
Several summer club actiW-
ties are to be held In August.
Chestnut Grove leader, Mrs.
Becky Nickerson reports on
August 10 a club project exhi-
bit and family picnic. While
on the same day Whiteoaks Is
to hold a group project exhibit
at the Hartly Church.
Our County leaders picnic
chairman, Mrs. Becky Holling-
er, announces plans are pro-
ceeding for the County Lead
ers Picnic, August llth.
The Dover Diamonds July
meeting found Helen Grampp
of Oak Grove as their speak
er on All activities, partic-
ularly Fair events. Connie
Moore, Chestnut Grove, pre-
sented a demonstration at an
earlier meeting. Paradise All
club reports their members
have been busy with the har-
vesting of their corn. This club
raises quite patch of corn
and tomatoes to support their
club activities during the year.
Our All year is coming to a
close rapidly and members
should be busy these next few
weeks putting their records In
order. Their project records
report all each member has
done since last September In
their projects and in all All
activities.
You can become a 4-H'er in
September - watch for an
nouncements of club member
ship later this month.
Live, learn, serve through
All.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

lpiling up as is the case In
other houses"
Visitors TO Farm and Home
Field Day on August 7 will be
able to see the birds in the
house. Then they will be pro-
cessed and the final date COM
puted. This should be avail
able a day or TWO after Field
Day. D'ArIni says that for OBJ
vious reasons 1t is impossible
to have the birds and date a
vailable at Field Day. $50 we
decided It would be best TO
have the birds and then pro-
vide the data to anyone that is
interested a few days later. "
D'Armi is interested In the
overall performance of the
birds including feed conversion,
rate of gain, mortality and fl
nal weight. He hopes to COM
pare these factors against the
cost of operating fans and lights
in the windowless house.
Also he hopes to be able
TO point 70 some new man
agement techniques that can
save time and money. ''This
is an attempt to incorporate
many labor saving practices
and still come up with a better
product at a lower cost OF
production" D'Arni hastens
to add that the data that will
be available from this first flock
won't be conclusive. He wants
to Iun more birds through the
house under different conditions
before drawing a definite set Of
conclusions. ''We do feel that
the things that we are seeing
with this first group of birds
will hold up under most condi-
lions during this time of year.
But there are some problems
that haven't been fully explored
yet."
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

The Delaware State Fair of
1868 has few hours left. I'm
sure many of you have stood
In the All building and real
lied the hours of work our
youth have put into their ex-
hibits. To assist In preparing
the building were: Lois Wiebel,
Thelma Thomas, Marlene Kon-
schak, Whiteoaks; Sarah Moore,
Sharon Walls, Harrington Sun
shine; Karen Brown, Chris
Jump, Beatrice Stayton and Lin
da Stayton, Houston Cardinals.
Leaders assisting were Mrs.
Herb Stayton and Mrs. Alvin
Brown. Recalling that last No
vember Westville All Club won
the County Window Display. they
had their exhibit in the All
building. MIR. and Mrs. Peter
Rusanowsky and Pete have spent
many hours preparing the
exhibit.
Some Blue Ribbon Clothing
winners are: Donna Attix, Do
YER; Rachael BlechInan, Hart
ly; Karen Brown, Houston; FIRE.
dia Carey, Dover; Marie Clin-
ton, Wyoming; Betty Clough, Wy
oming; Diane Cooper, Harring-
ton; Barbara and Susan F oskey,
Pennington; Joy Gooden, Do
YER; Ann Hall, Frederick; jan
ice Harrison, Goldsboro; Ann
Hoffman, Harrington; Merry
Hollis, Houston; Marjorie Hud-
son, Frederick; jeanne Hughes,
Dover; Marlene Konschak, Man.
cy Konschak, Hartly; T1llie Ku-
kulka, Harrington; MarilYn
FARRELL, Harrington; Carolyn
Jones, Wyoming; Chris Jump,
Houston; Darlene Masten, Clay
ton; Connie and Debbie Moore,
Dover; Sarah Moore, Harring-
ton, Karen Outten, Greenwood;
Beatrice and Linda Stayton,
Houston; Thelma Thoma s /.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
Latest Research Projects Displayed
at Annual Farm and Field Day

will also be set up on the
Substanon grounds. Several pie
ces of new farm machinery
will be demonstrated during the
day. Another exhibit will show
various insects and the damage
they do to field and garden
crops. Two Civil Defense ex-
hibits will feature models of
different types of fallout shell
ters, along with suggestions on
shelter preparedness supplies.
ALI the tours, programs and
exhibits will be free of charge,
and the chicken dinner will be
sold at modest cost, with pro-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
ss*.s.&...&&##**

LIGHTNING COSTS Amer
lean farmers $50 million each
year. Farmers can save money
with lightning protection TWO
ways: by preventing loss of
life and property and by re-
dncing the cost of fire insur-
ance.
lightning follows the line of
least resistance. The air
through which lightning must
pass between clouds and the
earth has high resistance. Ma
terials used TO construct build
ings have less resistance than
air. When a barn or other farm
building lies between the clouds
and the earth, lightning usually
goes along the line of low
resistance that they provide.
Lightning protection systems
for buildings give lightning rea-
dy-made lines of low re-
sistance. This is done by pro-
viding unbroken pieces of ma
terial to have lower resistance
than anything else in the i'm
mediate area. A protection sys-
TEN routes lightning along a
known controlled course be-
tween the air and the earth.
Well installed and maintained
lightning protection systems are
more than go percent effective.
New installation should con-
form andmeet the requirements
of the underwriters master la
bel. Ask your contractor for this
label. 1t covers materials and
installations according to the
high standards and inspection
requirements imposed by I'm
derwrite Laboratories, Inc.
For more information on
lightning protection, ask for
USDA Bulletin F-2l36 'Light-
ming Protection For The
Farm. It's available through
our County Extension office,
telephone 736-l448.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

WILD BLACKBERRIESl When
did you last pick them2 The
harvest is good this year once
you have found the righr spot.
Those of us with a rural
background who have shifted
into second gear at forty may
recall our experiences as chill
dren picking berries. well
remember walking all overIron
Hill near Newark with a kitchen
kettle to reap at three cents
a quart the fruit that wound up
In the bucket. 1t always seemed
that we ate more when several
children went out together. But
maybe 1t was Just thar the temp
tarion to go swimming In the
crick (yes, crick) was greater
with a crowd.
A person doesn't have TO be
told twice to cover up when
going for blackberries. CHG
gers, ticks, mosquitoes and flies
are all natural hazards, not tc
mention an occasional snake or
rabbit.
Too, you learn to set down
your pail so it won't tip over
and spill our the fruit. Both
hands become free to pick as
well.
How do you find the gooc
spots7 look for small open
glens along a woods and pre-
ferably near a running stream.
Don't be satisfied with what
you see at the dps and on the
tops of the bushes. You have tc
tramp down some of the vines
to get inside and under where
the biggest berries are usually
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

A look at the latest research
projects of agricultural scien-
nsts, an opportunity to have
experts diagnose 'sick" plants
and a demonstration on pre-
venting food spoilage will be
open to all Delawareans next
week. The annual Farm and
Field Day will be held at the
University of Delaware's Agri-
cultural Substation near
Georgetown on August 7 with
these activities featured.
The more than 80 research
projects under way at the Sub
station will be shown on hourly
bus tours throughout the day.
Among these research projects
are tests in disease, weed and
insect control on field and gar
den crops, fruit and vegetable
breeding and variety tests and
extensive research In poultry
diseases and housing.
Homeowners and farmers
who are puzzled by unhealthy
garden, house or field plants
may bring specimens to the
Sick Plant Clinic for diagnosis
by University specialists In en-
tomology, horticulture, plant
pathology and agronomy. Mi
croscopes and other equipment
will be set up for use In de-
termining the causes and cures
of the plant ailments.
Two programs are planned
especially for women. At 10
am, Janet Coblentz, extension
food and nutrition specialist
at the University of Delaware,
will discuss the causes of food
spoilage and methods of pre-
venting it.
In the afternoon, visitors will
have an opportunity to assist
In a research project being con-
Quoted at the Substadon. In the
tests, seven new varieties of
strawberries which we're grown
on Substation plots have been
frozen, and visitors will be In
vited to taste the berries and
vote for the ones they like best
for use in home food freezers.
Another feature of Farm and
Home Field Day will be chick
en- luncheon at noon, followed
by a short program. DR.. George
M. Worrilow, dean of the School
of Agriculture and vice presi-
dent of the University of Del
aware, will speak briefly. Free
watermelon will be served to
all visitors In the afternoon.
A number of special exhibits
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

found. They'll grow back the
next year.
Jams. jellies. mush Cwithpo-
tato flour to thicken it), and
I've heard even fermented IL
quid, were products to be en-
joyed over the winter. The fresh
fruit, topped with cream and
powdered sugar, or covering
home made ice cream still
create nostalgia.
So who cares about the hot
sun, few scratches, a dry
throat7 Picking blackberries is
great funl
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

ceeds going to the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Associa-
tion. Sussex County All Clubs
will sell refreshments through
out the day.
]. Frank Gordy, Substadon
director, is chairman of Farm
and Home Field Day.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

costs, the farmer still comes
up with a neat profit of about
30 dollars on a ton of ferti-
hzer. That's 10 to is times
what the manufacturer or deal
er can make.
Farmers should keep fert-
lizer on top of their best buy
list. And don't try to economize
on 1t; a penny saved isn't al
ways a penny earned,
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01
&#*#4A##&#***#**

THE BEAUTY OF SOME OR
| NAMENTAL PLANTS around
your home may be only skin
deep. Poison may lurk within,
so care is needed.
The seeds of castor bean
plants are attractive to children
for play purposes but If one or
more is eaten the results may
be fatal. If young children play
where castor beans grow, ex-
anime the plants for clusters
of flowers or fruit. Cut them
off and destroy them. Leaves
and other parts of the plant
are poisonous, too, but they
are not likely to attract
''browsing" children.
Yew bushes develop seed sur
rounded by an attractive, red,
pulpy structure called the aril.
They are tempting to young
children who mistake them for
cherry-like fruits. The aril a.
lone is not poisonous, but the
seed, leaves, and twigs are
dangerous.
The sap of some familiar
plants can be irritating to skin
of some children and adults. An
uncomfortable rash, or blister
ing, may develop If you handle
iris especially the underground
rootstock), lily of the valley,
snow on the mountain,
lady slippers. cypress spurge,
and others. Happily, these
plants are not as toxic as poi
son ivy, and they affect only a
few people. Some of the night
shade group develop attractive
berries, and these berries are
dangerous If eaten - especially
If they are not fully ripe.
Children who have access to
marshy places have been known
to dig plants of water hemlock.
The short, fleshy roots are
carrot-hke in appearance but,
unlike the carrots, they may
have tragic results If eaten.
#*+H&&&sA&%A&*s+
WHO MAKES THE MOST
MONEY from the sale of a ton
of fertilizer7 The people in the
fertilizer industry have a chance
TO make some money: The raw
material supplier, the fertiliz-
er manufacturer and the fer
tilizer dealer. These people
might make as much as five
TO seven dollars on a ton of
high analysis fertilizer selling
for 78 dollars.
But did you ever stop to think
how much the farmer can make
on the same ton of fertilizer7
If applied on ten acres of poor
to fairly fertile corn ground,
this 1000 pounds of plant food
can easily mean an extra I80
bushels of corn.
That's a gross return of l80
dollars If corn sells for a dol
lar a bushel. Even after sub
tracing the cost of the fer
nlizer, and other increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Heritage Manor { Exhibited

The all-electric kitchens in
clude wall oven, 13-cubic-foot
refrigerator, disposer and
diShwasher. FILA, CT and
conventional financing is
available. Prices range from
$3.50 to $26, $50.
Directions for reaching Her.
itage Manor, as provided by
the builder, are:
"Out Route so to Fairfax
circle, around circle to Route
2S7 and continue past the
Army Navy Country Club to
Heritage lane. Turn left to
Heritage Manor"
For an approximate location
Of the development with re-
spect to the Washington area,
see No. Is on map, Page 2
Of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

william H. Forlines, a
broth e r-in-law, came In a
year later and has since been
elevated to president. Mr..
Forlines is an attorney and
former public utilities consul
tant who served during World
War II as an artillery officer
in the Marines.
Milton, the research and
marketing guiding genius, has
been much honored for his
brochures and advertising and
research ideas. Clarence, the
youngest at "a, is regarded as
the founder because he built
his first homes even before
Kettler Brothers was officially
launched. He is the leader in
design, construction and land
development.
Together, the four have built
a reputation as one of the
country's largest builders Of
$50, 600 and-over homes.
At Bancroft, the smallest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Display at Bancroft Woods

their three exhibits in the Fall
Festival, they have planned
100 homes, Of which 81 al
ready have been completed.
The $4,000 to $4,000 houses
were designed by Patterson &
Worland to include four bed
rooms each and two to three
baths. &
Two model h o m e s have
been decorated by Stephen D.
Jeffrey. The Kettlers are their
own brokerage agents.
Directions for reaching Bar
croft Woods, as provided by
the builder, are:
"Out on Route so to Seven
Corners and left on Sleepy
Hollow road to the develop
ment or approach from Co
lumbia pike"
For an approximate loca-
ton of the community with
relation to n e Washington
area, see No. % on map,
Page 2 Of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Tradition in design with the
conveniences Of today mark
the homes erected at Heritage
Manor, D & G Constructions
exhibit in the Fall Festival Of
"a Homes.
Indicative of the role Of
tradition are these names
given to the model houses:
the George Washington (ram-
bler), the Thomas Jefferson
(spit-level) and the James
Madison (split-foyer).
Located in the city Of Fair
fax, Va, Heritage Manor has
% homes designed by Donald
D. Gray, president Of the
building firm. Robert H.
Digges, secretary treasurer, is
the other half Of D & G.