davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

to the partial test ban because
it "leaves out the prohibition
of underground nuclear tests,
an omission which is particu-
larry advantageous to the fur
ther development Of nuclear
weapons by United States i'm
perialism."
1t went on to accuse Russia
Of having made "a 180-degree
out-face, discarding the cor
rect stand they once persisted
in" and willingly allowing
United States Imperialism to
gain military superiority"
Eager to Join A-Club
Red China is known to be
anxious to join the nuclear
club, limited so far to Britain,
France, the Soviet Union and
the United States. Estimates
Of when they can do so vary
from Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's "a long, long time" to
some Americans guess that 1t
could be within q year or two.
In Moscow the Soviet press
switched today from theological
criticism of Red China to a
charge that Peking is pursuing
a go-it-alone economic policy
that threatens to split the Com
munist world.
The Soviet Communist Party
paper Pravda said In q front
page editorial that Peking's
course Of curtailing economic
ties cannot be evaluated other
wise than an attempt to under
mine the unity Of the Socialist
community"
The Soviet labor newspaper
Trud said that during the past
three years Red China has cut
by more than half its volume
of trade with the Socialist
community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Honey Replaces Powers
As Astronouts' Voice
By tine Associated Press

The United States astronauts
are getting a new and appar-
emily softer voice on Septem-
Der /.
Paul Haney, formerly Of the
Washington Star, will replace
1t. Col. John A. Shorty Pow
ers, who, as the narrator in
Mercury Control, coined the
phrase heard around the world:
Everything is A-OK."
Following weeks Of rumorS,
Robert Gilruth, director Of the
Manned Spacecraft Center at
Houston, announced last night
that Col. Powers was definitely
out as the Center's public af-
fairs director.
Controversial Figure"
Why was he being replaced?
Said Mr.. Gllruth:
I'VE are aware that Shorty
has been a controversial figure
and that there has been con-
troversy that he had been in
the middle Of, and this seems
like the proper time for re-
assignment"
Mr.. Gilruth also expressed
great admiration for the
terrific job that Col. Powers
has done for the program and
for the country"
In the reasignment, Col.
Powers becomes an assistant
to Mr.. Gilruth, while the 35-
year-old Mr.. Haney becomes
the center's public affairs
chief.
Both Mr.. Haney and Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The hearing on the appoint
ment of Henry Cabot Lodge to
be Ambassador to South Wet
Nam took less than 10 minutes.
He was confirmed swiftly.
Chairman Fulbright Of the
Foreign Relations Committee
brought up the substantive
matter of our relationship with
South Wet Nam, but Mr.. Lodge
briskly said he would rather
take up such questions in closed
session.
Other Senators of both par
ties contented themselves with
Wishing their former colleague
well and bidding him Godspeed.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, who enjoys a
little partisan by-play on &C.
casion, SIMPLY told the ambas-
sador- designate that he thought
his acceptance Of the ambas-
sadorship was - very fine DEM
onstration Of personal sacri-
flee"
Highest Republican AppOintee
So went the Questioning" Of
the highest ranking Republican
appointee on the New Frontier.
The Presidents naming of
Mr.. Lodge might have been ex-
pected TO stir UP q measure Of
controversy He was, after all,
the G. o. p. vice presidential
nominee in 1860. Former Presi-
dent Eisenhower has COM
planned Of the New Frontiers
raids on Republican talent. Fur
thermore, Mr.. Lodges presence
in the most-troubled country
of President Diem, could pre-
sumably neutralize the whole
South Asian issue In the next
campaign.
The Democrats were equally
willing, even though there are
those who think that no Re-
publican should get o Govern
ment Job under Democratic aus
pieces. Mr.. Lodge and his family
have q long history Of OPPOSE
ton to the Kennedys. In fact,
their political feuds have ragged
for three generations.
Appreciated by President
President Kennedy himself
fought Mr. Lodge Tor his Sem
ate seat in 1852. His grand
father before him lost a bat
tie to Mr.. Lodges grandfather
The Presidents younger
brother and Mr.. Lodges older
son were locked In combat over
q Senate seat last summer.
In spite Of this history. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Assistant Senate Majority
Leader Hubert Humphrey has
pledged that the Senate will dc
''its level best" this year to
enact three major Government
employe bills.
The Minnesota Democrat
listed in order Of the priority
he placed for their enactment
the following measures:
/. Government and postal
employee pay raise adjustments
to achieve compatibility with
industry pay.
2. Optional retirement on full
annuities for Government
workers at age IS after 80 years
service.
8. Adjustment Of the potsa
work measurement system.
Speaking before the rally o.
the United Federation of Posta
Clerks at the Willard Hotel
Senator Humphrey said:
II assure you Of the Senate:
cooperation. feel I speak fol
the majority Of the Senate
when I say we will do our leve
best to pass these bills. I thinl
we will get results"
However, Senator Humphrey
cautioned the postal delegate:
that much depends on them and
other Government and posta,
employee leaders in lining ur
votes in the House and Senate
for these bills and proddine
Congress into action.
The Minnesotan alluded to
the fact that Congress is in
turmoil these days and thu
Government employee legisla-
ton needed concerted effort on
the part Of It's champions anc
supporters in order to win en-
actment.
He urged q concerted drive
py Government and postal en-
loyes and their leaders TO con-
lact their Representatives anC
enators in person, by lettel
nd telegram, TO obtain theiI
Export of the bills.
Bipartisan Senate support TO
Government and postal en-
eloye pay raise legislation anC
kle 80 year retirement anC
ibolishment Of postal work
Measurement bills came from
Assistant Senate Minorit!
Leader Thomas Kuchel.
The California Republican
said Congress this year ough
to face up TO the fact Of ade
quate salaries for all those VIII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Powers are veterans of Space
Agency public affairs, and both
are Ohioans. But there the
similarity ends.
Mr.. Haney, married and the
father Of four children, is q
burly Six-footer. He is quiet
and careful with his words.
Still Flies
Col. Powers, at Al, still flies
Air Force aircraft. During his
dramatic narratives of United
States space flights, his bari
tone voice has wavered in
harried moments betrayine
his emotional involvement. To
newsmen he has become a
colorful figure whom they
dubbed "the eighth astronaut,
Col. Powers has offered his
resignation several times dur
ing disagreements with other
agency public affairs officers
but it had never been accepted
Mr.. Haney had been public
affairs officer for the Office OF
Manned Space Flight and It's
chief, D. Brainerd Holmes. Mr.
Holmes resigned when the de-
cision to terminate Project
Mercury was announced, but
said there was no connection
between the two actions. George
A. Mueller will take over the
job in September.
Worked for Star
Mr.. Haney began his news
paper career on his hometown
paper, the Akron Beacon Jour-
nal. From there he went tc
the Memphis Commercial APP
peal and the Erie (Pa.) Times
before joining The Star, where
he served as assistant city ed.
itor. He Joined the Nationa
Aeronautics and Space Ad.
ministration in late 1858.
While on The Star he at
tended Georgetown Law School
for two years. He is a gradu-
ate Of Kent State University in
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Buddhists Hit
Noting Story

SAIGON. Wet Nam, July 81
(AP) Buddhist leaders hert
publicly admonished United
States Ambassador Frederick
E. Noting. jr.. today, in q
printed communique. Buddhist
criticism of Mr.. Noting wal
aimed at q statement attributed
to the Ambassador printed two
days ago in the local English
language newspaper.
Mr.. Noting was quoted o!
saying:
THE trouble with this damn
thing (the Buddhist dispute
with the South Wet Names
government, If I may speal
frankly, is that everybody
focuses on q tiny aspect Of 1t
g. I myself, ! say thii
frankly after almost IA years
have never seen any evidence
of religious persecution"
Buddhists Resentful
The Buddhist statement said
in part:
"It is necessary to have livet
in Central Wet Nam, especially
in the provinces Of Quang Ngai
Phu Yen and Binh Dinh fol-
the past five years, and to par.
ticipate In the life Of Buddhist
to note the frequent cases Of
government persecution
exercised under cover of legal
ity."
Informally, a Buddhist
spokesman described Mr.. Nolt-
ing's statement as "the Am.
bassador's parting gift to NgC
Dinh Diem"
Ambassador Noting coulC
not be reached for comment
William C. Trueheart, deputy
chief Of the United States mis-.
sion, said: I'VE have no com.
ment on this story at all"
Noting Leaves Soon
Mr.. Noting is scheduled II
leave Saigon within severa
weeks. and will be succeeded
by Henry Cabot Lodge. jr.
Critics of the Diem regime
including Buddhist leaders
have charged Mr.. Noting ha
been too close to the Saigol
government and has discounte,
all criticism.
Buddhist leaders said in al
important news conference to
day they hoped Mr.. Netting
statement did not reflect thu
official United States position
on Buddhist grievances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

TO the pact mlClaled IN MOSCOW
last week because the agree
ment'S main purpose was to bar
Red China from obtaining nu-
clear weapons.
The statement described the
partial test pact as a "dirty
fraud" and said it was designed
Ito prevent all the threatened
peace-loving countries, includ-
ing China, from increasing
their defense capability."
THE indisputable facts
prove" it said, that the pol
icy pursued by the Soviet gov
eminent is one Of allying with
the forces Of war 70 oppose the
forces Of peace, allying with
Imperialism to oppose socialism
allying with the United States
to oppose China, and allying
with the reactionaries of all
countries to oppose the people
Of the world"
First Public Criticism
There Is no record of a SINH
lar public criticism by the
Picking government Of the gov
eminent Of Russia. The Ian
guage was the kind usually
employed by a government
which contemplates some seri-
Gus step in relation to the
other.
The Chinese and Russians
have in the past few years
used endless words to criticize
each other. But until today
they have done so only on the
Communist Party level.
why should the Soviet lead
erS so anxiously need such a
treaty?" The Chinese govern
ment asked. els this proof of
what they call victory for the
policy Of peaceful CO. existence?
No! This is by no means q
victory for the policy Of peace
full co-existence. It Is capitu-
lation to United States i'm
perialiSm.'
The Chinese statement also
proposed a world conference to
prohibit and destroy nuclear
weapons. Peking's recommen-
dalton contained nothing sig
nificantly new. Its program,
published on several occasions
in the past, has aroused no
cal international interest.
Would Affect FOrmOsa
A key point would have the
United States, and other pow
ers, diSmantle all military bases
aboard and withdraw all nu-
clear weapons and their means
Of delivery overseas. If this
we're carried out the United
States would have to pull out
of Formosa and Okinaws. leav-
ing the Nationalist-ne island
vulnerable to Chinese invasion
Red China said 1t objected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bills on Pay and Retirement at S.
Lead Humphrey Priority List

toll for Uncle Sam" This was
an allusion not only to Federal
classified and postal employe
pay but Executive Act salaries
as well as those Of members Of
Congress and the military.
Senator Kuchel also gave his
Endorsement to legislation to
increase Federal and postal pay
bove the recommendation
made by President Kennedy. He
declared: II believe in pay COM
parability. But far more needs
to be done. 1t is no longer good
enough If Government pay COM
parability lags two years behind
that of industry"
Also appearing before the
UFPC pay rally were key mem.
bers of the Senate and House
Senate civil Service Commit
tees. Pledging their support fol
pay raises were Senators Ran
dolph Of West Virginia. Var
borough Of Texas and MCGEE of
Wyoming, Democrats, and Rep
resentatives Morrison of Loui-
siana and Olsen of Montana
Democrats, and Wallhauser of
New Jersey, Republican.
Other key members Of both
committees will address the
rally today and tomorrow.
Meanwhile, a move is expect
ed by liberal bloc members Of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee at the groups executive
session tomorrow to set dates
for pay raise hearings.
y
DISCRIMINATION BATTLE
AS the United Federation Of
Postal Clerks rally was being
held, 1t was picketed outside by
the National Alliance of Postal
Employees. a predominantly Ne
gro organization. The alliance
charged the clerks union with
being opposed to ending dis
elimination in the postal serv.
ice against Negroes.
The alliance was particularly
incensed over an editorial ir
this months edition Of the
clerks magazine entitled 1.-THE
Merit Mess" which criticized
the Post Office Department fol
giving Negroes promotions over
better-qualified white employees
The alliance picket line I'M
doubtedly embarrassed UFPC
leaders, who denied that the
organization is anti-Negro. Roy
Hallbeck. UFPC president. sale
his union has $4,000 Negro
members.
The delegates at the rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Kennedy has had it in his mind
for a year to give Mr.. Lodge
o job on the New Frontier.
He has appreciated since the
beginning Of his administration
Mr.. Lodges constructive COM
ments on various foreign pol
icy crises In the Congo situa-
ton. Mr. Lodge, spoke help
fully. He lent his support during
the United Nations bond issue
crisis. which was Of special mo-
ment because he formerly was
our ambassador to the U. N.
On Cuba. the administrators
most critical and embarrassing
problem, he was relatively ST.
lent.
It was Secretary of State
Dean Rusk who suggested Mr.
Lodge for South Wet Nam. MIR,
Lodge. a longtime acquaint-
ance, revealed his knowledge
and interest in the difficult
South Asian country in a LONG
conversation with the Secretary
Of State. Mr.. Lodge has always
been interested in problems OF
diplomatic warfare. He is BIZ
lingual, and his fondness for
things French apparently ex-
tends to that country's former
colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Picking Rejects A-Poct,
Hints Russian Break

TOKYO July 81 AP)-Red China officially rejected the
United nucear test ban agreement to-
day In attack the Soviet indicating Pekng
may be near formal break with Moscow
government statement distributed by the official New
China News Agency said the Png regime would adhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

The real mystery remaining
is why Mr. Lodge should want
to serve in so difficult and pre-
carious a post. South Wet Nam
which offers all the difficulties
of tropicaI living. is, further, the
site of what Secretary Rusk, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

EUROPEAh buRIAu-
PARIS, FRANCE ~ Rue De Bsri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, ny. SAN FRANCISCO. CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
UiE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Thr Eurntng Star - Tht 6nuhay Star

Published b. EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY
22S Sc, washington D. C-Tsphons lincoln
Is sSlOvsb the reproduction an
ahs In A. dfpoicsL
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

NOTICE POULTRY HOUSES
cleaned, manure spread on your
land or hauled away Sold by bag
or truck load. Louis Plummer,
Lincoln. Phone 422-44s3 after s
D. IN. P-Zb-1-l lQ-tI
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

FOR SALE-No. l. Frame ranch
type dwelling with four bedrooms,
two baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, full basement. locat-
ed Seabury Avenue, Milford. No. q
Small farm of 2/3 acres, with 2
story Groom dwelling and garage.
located at Milton, Delaware. No. j.
Frame 10-room dwelling, ideal for
large family, located 208 South
Walnut Street, Milford. No. A.
Frame 2-story dwelling, with up
stairs finished as apartment, locat-
ed 7O4 S. f. Front Street, Milford.
No. s. Concrete block 2-story dwell
ing with 2-car garage and brec cze-
way. A bedrooms, living room, dim
ing room, kitchen and baths, To-
Gated 644 N. w. Front Street, Mil
ford. No. g. Frame 5-room bunga :
low located Fisher Avenue. No. Z
Frame 7-room dwelling with ga
rage attached, located 25 Sunset
Lane, Milford. No. s. Executives
home, new brick, 10-room dwell ng
with game room and three baths.
Can be seen by appointment only.
No. g. Frame 2-story 8-room dwell
ing with 2-car garage, located
Shawnee Road, Milford. No. To- Z
acre farm with two-story dwelling,
eight rooms. located within city
limits OF Milford on South Wash
ington Street. No. IL Frame q
story dwelling with eight rooms.
located Old Shawnee Road: Inn
mediate Possession. No. 12- u
acres of choice farm land, located
near Lincoln, Delaware. See or call
j. William Wells, Realtor, 10 N. w.
Front Street, Milford. 422-402l.
W199-10-18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

FOR SALE-1- Bowers Beach :
75O acres, $50 tillable, " miles on
ISt. Jones Creek, irrigation pond,
duck ponds, $155,000 2 Harring
ton 4-bedroom semi bungalow, 2
car garage, and stable, lot 150'X275'
$4,000; g. Dairy Farm 165 acres,
1876 tillable, nice home, 100000: A.
Dover 2-bedroom ranch, utility
room, lot 60'x208, $4,000; s. Lynch
Heights 2-bedroom bungalow, ga
rage, shaded lot 57'X511', $500; g.
Canterbury, 4 rooms and b h,
large living room and kitchen, ga
rage, $500. Z Bowers Beach 400
on St. Jones entering Delaware
Bay, wharf and buildings. So, 250; s.
Milford Pierce Street, c
house, each side rooms and bath,
partial basement one side, hot
water heat, large lot, $500. 8 Mil
ford 3-bedroom ranch, full base
ment, plaster walls, hot water heat.
s13,50O. 10 Milton Road IA acres,
approximately 8 tillable, house with
5 rooms and bath, 81. 800; IL Near
Frederica III acres, approximate
" 80 tillable, $25, 900; 12- North
West Front Street, Milford, home
with two apartments hot water
heat, 2 double garages. lot 60'xl50',
$500. wilkins Realty Co, Ocean
Drive Manor, Frederick. 1874 1886,
1885, -54O1, residence 335-5733.
W175-10-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

FOR SALE-Seven room house,
combination storm d o ors and
screens, on Route 113, n mile be-
low Glendale Crossroads, 55 acres.
422- 1926. 10-1S2tp & hold
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

FOR SALE-Seat covers! for
automobiles and trucks, 80 sets: Sc
sets plastic, and fiber, mostly for
2-doOr Sedans and 2-door hardtops,
some for 4-door Sedans. 25 sets
Turks, heavy duty tOweling mater
ial, 5 sets silver streak slip-ons; s
sets for trucks, Ford, Chevy,
Dodge, International, 10 sets Gus
tom made covers, real class some
have list prices from $1495 SAP 95,
all going 50% off, real bargains for
you. All name brand covers by
Crawford. 6 floor mats for trucks,
Ford, Chevy, Dodge, and Interna-
tional, 20 sets tire chains, all sizes.
Tires. new and recaps, all sizes
Mufflers. tailpipes, brake shoes.
generators, starters, very large
stock of Blue Streak ignition parts,
about 40 new auto lite batteries,
two dozen new bumper jacks, two
dozen new l-way lug wrenches,
radio aerials, side mirrors, tail &
stop lights, clearance lights for
trucks, three school buses loaded
with brand new parts for older cars
e. trucks, all above parts & mer-
duced prices. You name il, we've
got it-or Wen get it, Also, have
200 old, junked cars from 1949 :
1859, must move to make room.
1855 6 cyl. motor, excellent condi-
tion, std. shift, 800; also, Cd
trans mission for same, $50; also,
'54 Chevy PIG. Motor, very good.
81 Chevy, cyl, power glide trans
mission, $1,000 actual miles, guar
anteed, complete, 800. Cylinder
heads for 54 Sc Pontiac VS.,
heads for IS Sc Mercury, lots OF
transmissions, transmission parts,
rear ends, starters. generators,
three school buses, IA" wheels for
Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, $500
ca. is" wheels, 81 and up, accord
ingly. New bumper jacks. regular
price, $7.95; now $495. Heavy duty
bumper jacks, regular $995, now
$685.. with free lug wrench valued
at SLIPS. Just 2 doz. radio aerials,
regular $7.95, now, 1895. Side
mirrors, regular $685.. now $4.95.
Many other items at similar saw
ing. Sapp's Auto Salvage, r. ID. No.
/, Milford, 422-4403.
| S298-10-25-2t-eOW
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
MERCURY MONTEREY FOR

SALE-Everybody knows that win
ter Is the best time to buy con-
vertible as prices are lower than In
the warmer months when the de-
mand Is greater. / have a private
ly owned 1861 Mercury Monterey
with power steering. white walls,
low mileage and many other extras
that you can't pass up. Call 856-
2516, 8:3O-5:00 or 856-7539 after
500. L62-10-18-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

FOR SALE-Kitchen remodeling
Visit our show room. See our fac
tory. See your cabinets being
made to M your kitchen. Pick out
your own colors or stains. We re-
model your kitchen, porch, or what
have you. completely We have
our own plumbers, carpenters,
electrfcians. and most important
OF ala designer. r. and o. Kit
ohen Cabinet Co., across from State
College. north OF Dover. on the
DUPONT Highway. 734-B9sT.
R-&s-l1 -as-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

FOR SALE-Winter tune-up and
check-up now before the last min
ute rush. Here's what we do for
your car: Check and set spark
plugs and points, adjust carburatOr,
clean automatic choke, check and
tighten all hoses, check fan belt
and thermostat, check anti-freeze,
check all lights. check wiper blad $,
horn, adjust brakes, check exhaust
system, muffler, tail pipe, tires and
many other things along the way.
A real going over for the winter
months ahead, all for the one low
price of $6.95 and we believe your
car to be ready for winter. This
includes all labor, costs, all parts
extra We believe we have the best
possible replacement parts avail
able such as, Auto Lite batteries,
Champion and AC spark plugs, Blue
Streak ignition parts, AP mufflers
and pipes, Grizzly brake Innings,
Atlas tires and anti freeze, and all
Amoco Products available plus
many other items. We may not be
the biggest, but small enough to
give your car real personalized ser
vice. Sapp's Auto Salvage, Cedar
Beach Rd., Milford, 422-4403
Sl72-10-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
STORM WIN

DOWS FOR Custom built.
triple track, at very reasonable
prices. For free estimate. call
Milford, 422-8044. Fisher Appli-
ances. Inc. Milford. F-23-5-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
EGGS FOR SALE . +,

EGGS FOR SALE . Guaran-
teed fresh, direct from the farm.
Visit our self-service egg house,
oren z A. M. z p. M. Monday
through Saturday. Watch for our
sign on the Greenwood Milford
Road two miles from Greenwood.
Owen Guenger1ch, Greenwood.
G39-6-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
TED Male with

bookkeeping training or experience
High school graduate. Full-time
work Write stating age, experience
and qualification to Newton Chemi-
cal and Supply Company. Bridge
Vile, Delaware. N2S10- 1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR

SALE-A well established, stocked
and equipped grocery, meat, gas,
oil, etc. business, located one mile
from Georgetown, between two
highly Travelled highways with plen-
ty OF parking space, complete with
six room living area. II Interested
apply at WILKINS MARKET.
South Bedford St. Ext'd. or cali
856-2450 for appointment. Reason
for selling owners health.
57-8-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
ROOFING AND SIDING FOR

bALE-Free estimates. Genuine
5ohns Manville shingles applied IN
etrict accordance with specifications
approved by JIM Exclusive certi-
ned Johns Manville Improvement
Contractor in this area. N B.
Downing Co, Milford, Delaware
Telephone Milford 422-45S5.
D-37-1-7-tf