davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

you head on a course Of 22C
degrees and run the Firebiro
for % minutes and drop an
Choir. At least that's what you
should be able to dc.
In this area, known locally
as Old Woman's Channel, there
is a broad expanse of mud and
sand flats. The water shelves
off so rapidly that should the
boat move Is feet on the sur
face the water under her keel
might change Is feet in depth
Windsor says you must fish
in IS feet of water and the
bottom has to be sticky, OF
muddy. This puts you on the
edge between a mud fiat and
a sand bar. And the trout seem
to congregate there in great
numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
TWO OTHER STATES ALSO CLOSED
Virginia Restricts Hunting

If heavy rain doesn't start
pretty soon-and the forecast
for the rest Of the week Is
warm, dry weather-a number
of hunters are going to open
the season pretty late.
| Virginia today joined those
other Eastern States restricting
or curtailing hunting because
Of the tinder-dry woods.
Governor Harrison yesterday
drafted the order closing al
hunting west Of the Blue
Ridge, The order became effec-
tive at noon today.
Add Days at End
The State foresters appar-
emily feel that the situation ir
the western portion. Of Vir-
ginia is more critical than In
the east since no mention wa
made of shutting off hunting
this side Of the Blue Ridge. =.
Virginia has a law which re-
quires adding to the. end Of
the season the same number Of
days lost by any emergency
closure of the hunting season
West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania both had closed thei1
seasons earlier.
In Maryland, game officials
said that no closure Of the
hunting season was contem-
plated at this time.
Warned Of Closure
In Charleston, w. Va, War
den M. Lane, State natural
resources director, had let the
small-game season open or
schedule October IL, but he
warned at the time he would
close it II the hunters invading
the woods caused an upsurge in
forest fires. Within three
hunting days. 154 forest fires
were reported and the closure
followed.
Lane treasured the hunters
however, that the season will
be reopened "as soon as suffi-
cient rain falls to reduce the
present fire hazards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

F The season which had opened
on mourning doves, waterfowl,
Wilson'S snipe. rails and gsi-
linules, woodcock and the deer
bow-hunting season, naturally
were closed. s
The order even banned field
training Of dogs. holding Of
field trials and hunting on reg
ulated shooting grounds.
1t provided fines Of 500 plus
costs for anyone convicted Of
violating provisions Of the proc
lamation. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
BOATS and MARINE

WILL SELL OR TRADE 2O-ft. pontoon
boat or lift. fiberglas Owens wL75-
h.p; johnson motor for truck or cabin
cruiser. JE. 4-554S
3S-FT. CUs.-BUILT CABIN CRUISER,
sleeps B. galley, head, shower, etc.
offer. CHI. s-9l93.
TROLLING, Cumming, bottom fishing,
moderate rates. Prom Annapolis, WA.
7-4l92, WI 6.3662. 60 'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

He added that.t the suspended
season on such game as squir-
rels, turkeys and ruffed grouse
would be extended in January
to make up for lost hunting
time. II such a thing we're at
all possible. The season had
been due to close January 4.
Gov. Scranton Of Pennsyl-
yania issued q stringent order
making it unlawful for any
person to hunt any wild bird
or animal, protected or unpro-
tected." rs-t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
BAIT FISHING, TOO, cANBE FUN -..,. az.
Hit the Right Bottom and Hit Trout
BY WHEELER JOHNSON

1AAAAAA
CRISFIELD. Nd. Oct. %.
It. had been q long time since
I caught q saltwater trout-or
speckled trout, or weakfish, or
summer trout, or whatever you
call him.
It also had been about as
long since / had been bottom
fishing. A lot Of the sporty
type anglers are inclined to
sheer at both trout and bottom
fishing.
But Just being q plain old
time fishing type I never could
see anything to sheer at in
catching a nice weakfish on
light tackle because he is a
good game fish, and II you
throw out bottom fishing you
are going to miss a lot Of fun
just so you can be snooty.
Besides. weakfish are mighty
fine eating-I know because I
have Just sampled some.
- Bid Quickly Accepted
At any rate, when Homer
Windsor, the Crisfield res
taurateur who also shippers
the charter boat Firebird, in
vited Tom Cofield Of Balti-
more; Henry D. Heinzerling Of
Garrett, Ind. president Of the
Greek Club Bait Co., and me,
to go trout fishing, I jumped
at the chance.
Cofield, Heinzerling and I
were in CriSfield ostensibly on
a light tackle fishing safari,
but Windsor is good company
as well as an expert on salt
water trout. so we let him lure
us away for a day at his spe-
cialty.
= The day before we had taken
a run over to Smith Island and
picked UP q basket Of fine peel
er crabs for bait. We tried the
trout for a very short time
that afternoon, but just when
We had located the spot and
one of our number. Albert Car
son of Crisfield, was catching
them two at a time, we had
to go in because of an engage
Inent one Of our number made
before he knew he was going
fishing.
Fishing Party Grows
So we made a firm agree
ment to meet again the next
day when none Of us would
have a date with anything ex-
cept weakies.
When we gathered at Somers
Cave Marina we had become
a sixsome, because Lee Thomas
of Crisfield, who is a fishing
skipper in his own right, de-
cided he wanted a busman's
holiday and came along.
The tricky part of trout. fish
ing. as Windsor exemplifies it,
is finding the exact spot that
win yield the most fish. Come
to think Of it, that's the tricky
part of any fishing but here
it was trickier than usual.
Heading out of Crisfield you
soon reach can buoy C-1. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Bowler Keeps Busy

John Stout Of Anchorage,
Alaska, bowled in II leagues
during the 1959-60 bowling
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Maybe we didn't run exactly
% minutes, because when we
got into Old Woman's Channel
fathometer was reading from
As to SIS feet. And when we
did locate the 35-foot depth,
and dropped the anchor over,
darn If the tide didn't swing
us right back into the 45-foot
level again. We Just couldn't
seem to hold on to the 35-foot
mud bank.
We made the usual Dollar
on the first fish and dollar on
the largest" bet. -.
Founder Is Caught .-
Before we located the trout
hole Cofield's rod took a dip
and he evidently had a pretty
nice fish coming UP. I could
! see that life was going to be
unbearable for a little while.
Before he ever saw what he
had, he already was laying
claim to all IL Of the dollars
neatly piled up under a glass
by the compass.
Turned out that he had
a pretty fair founder. And for
quite a while 1t, Looked as
though he Just might get away
with the kitty for first and
biggest. Dragging loudly. he al
ready had first fish money in
his pocket.
His cause looked good be-
cause IN the deep water we
were being annoyed by bait
stealing; sand perch. We OBJ
jected strongly TO feeding them
choice peeler crabs at So per
| dozen. &
HaulS AncnOr Esgaln 50
Finally Windsor made Lee
haul the anchor again. This
time we hit the 35-foot depth,
pulled a little ahead and let the
anchor go. The boat hardly
had settled when I got a good,
hard rap at my line. And soonI
had a really good trout aboard.
After quite an argument, fair
and square, judges ruled that
my weakie was at least an inch
longer than Cofield's founder.
We were in the right spot
now and soon everyone had at
least one trout to his credit.
We also picked up a couple
more founders.
For a long while no one
topped my speckled beauty, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Ss9isS. WI s:stsS. ''O' "A'
Boat Supplies
Rope IA cts, Jackets SO, tarpaulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chemical
fire ext. Sl0.3O. nyion 4is cts. Miscel
fittings, paddles. J, H. GICHRER
2513 NJ st. NV. FE 3-6345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
AImos YC MEETING

The Almas Yacht Club will
hold its regular monthly meet
Ing Thursday. An important
business session will begin at 8
pm after a social hour and
dinner at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
SKI TRAILS
New Ski Areas
Ready This Year
BY DAN LEONARD

The warm lazy days Of Indian may offer little
inspiration to wouldbe skers but the oldtmer predict
banner ski this In fact lot of people betting
real money or it.
Many ski being opened throughout the coun-
try three Of them within easy driving range Of Washington
The largest Of the Knob located about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
You 60 farther today on a dollar
than you did forty years ago!

Last year the average price of a gallon of
regular gasoline was actually lotOer-4.46
cents less, before taxes-than it was in 1922.
And every gallon now gives you 500 more
power to take you farther-to work, to shop,
to school, to play, to travel. .
Why aren't more people aware of this
unique bargain? Because Federal, state and
local gasoline taxes have gone UP and up
until today they are larger part of what you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Breeding Cooperative
Showing Increases

The Maryland Artificial Breed
ing Cooperative, Inc, had an in
crease of 1879 percent as compared
with the same period a year ago,
breeding 374 cows, during the
month of November and during
December 1872 cows we're bred, it
was reported.
The services were performed by
Harland Beachy and Daniel w.
Klotz, technicians.
In November the ten dairymen
with the highest number included
Turner's Dairy 16; Lenwood Bit
niger and Charles Baker, IL each;
Clayton Winters, II; Fred Bentz
and Clyde W. Wagner, 8 each: l..
F. Schenll, Russell Roth, Sanders
Brothers. and Simon Schrock. 7
each. During December the ten
high were Robert Glotfelty, g.;
Claude w. Wagner, 8; Paul Bow
ers. Herman Bender, Fred Bentz,
Harvey Brothers, Ridder Brothers,
7 each; Clay Uphold, Clayton
Winters and Simon Schrock, 6
each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Senate Unit FavorS
Repeal of Unit Vote

Repeal of the unit vote system
under which Maryland has chosen
candidates for governor and other
statewide offices in primary cleo
tons since 1910 without regard to
popular vote totals breezed through
its first senate test yesterday.
The judicial proceedings COM
mittee approved the repeal to 8.
1t should go to Gov. Tawes who
also favors repeal, by early next
week. The bill, already passed by
the house, 1929.
If the measure passes primaries
will be based entirely on popular
votes. AT present a candidate for
statewide office receives all of
a county's unit votes at the state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
So On Honor Roll
At Aurora School

Fifty-eight students were named
to the first semester honor roll at
Aurora High and junior high
school it was announced by Rus
sell Feather, principal. Ten per-
sons we're listed with a straight
"A" average.
Those with APPOINT ratings were
Mary E. Teets, It'll; Linda Winters,
9Th; Jean Flint, Marilyn Knots,
Sharon Teets, 10th: Carolyn Evans,
Doris Parks. 18th; Nancy Flint,
Patsy Lipscomb, Carl Winters,
18th.
Others by grades included:
Linda Flint. Michael Fike, Greg
ory Lee. Nancy Stemple, 18th.
Betty Lou Stemple, Francis
Hauser. Brenda Bachtel. Doyle
Harsh, Betty Rinehart, Vesta Sim
mons, Norma Snyder, Roger Stultz,
Tommy Wotring, Dorothy Dumire,
Sandie Rembold, Nancy Slaubaugh,
Sue Wotring, 9Th.
David Mankins, David Martin
Carl Flint. 9th.
Judy Lewis, Scott Teets, Selma
Anvil, Erma Rinehart, Erwin
Stemple, 10th.
Lynn Stemple, Carol Martin,
Shirleen Knots, Judy Fike, Leland
Teets. Harold Roth, Linda McWil-
liams. Sandra Roth, Glen Grove,
Wade Harsh. Barbara Slaubaugh,
18th.
Cheryl Edwards, Randall Cato,
Judy Adams, Alton Anvil, Alvin
Flint. Barbara Arts, Ronald Wot-
ring. Connie Knots, Bruce Shat
fer. Wanda Harsh. Patsy Wotring
18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Accident Personals

Tommy Speicher, Fay Alex
ander, Linda and Ellis Schloss-
nagle, Mack, Barry and Sharon
Rush, Rev. Rogers Fike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle attended
the CBYS meeting at the home of
Patty and Gary BroadWater
A1/c Lloyd Seggie with the T. s.
Air Force in Germany visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Seggie several days
last week
Spa c and Mrs. Deane Schroyer
were Monday evening visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Deane Rush and
family.
Rev. Rogers Fikc was a We'd
nesday evening visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Rush.
Chief Bollman, Navy rccruiter
of Cumberland, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Fratz, on Friday
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Seggie and
children visited relatives in Frost
burg on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend
were Wednesday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Rush.
Sp4fc and Mrs Deane Schroyer
and Mrs. Margaret Rush were Sun
day evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn FratZ and family.
Dale Rush was a Tuesday caller
of his mother and brother-in-laW
and sister. Mrs. Margaret Rush,
and Sp4/c and Mrs. Dean Schroy-
er.
Mrs. Ray Article and sons, Mrs.
Laura McCombie were Wednesday
dinner guests of Mrs. Ralph Sis
Ter.
Nancy Jean Glotfelty was
weekend guest of Marjorie Fratz.
Deane Rush was a caller, one
day last week, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Rush.
Eddie Wilburn was a Sunday
visitor of Allan Rush.
Ray Article and children visited
his parents, and sister and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Article, Mark
leysburg. and Mr. and Mrs. James
Upole. of Confluence.
Ross Selby, of FriendSville. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter, Mrs. Wal
do Zinkan were in Pittsburgh, on
Saturday.
Amelia Aiken returned to State
Teachers college after visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Aiken.
Mrs. Waldo Zinkan visited Miss
Gertrude Richter, Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Artie Burkhart was Sun
day evening supper guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan.
Mrs. Harold Georg, Mrs. Sher-,
man Frazee and Mrs Waldo link
an were shopping in Cumberland
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 0. Aiken spent
several days last week with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Byrne and family, of
Bethesda and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Aiken, Hyattsville.
Mrs. Leonard Haenftling held
quilting at her home last Wednes-
daV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
NE W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

Local history is the theme of
new exhibit at the Ruth Enlow
Library On display in the large
Historical Society case are a num-
Der of old photographs of Garrett
County scenes which were lent for
this occasion by Henry Arnold.
Two new additions to the library
are old books of special interest
to Garrett Countians. "a Sporting
Family of the Old South" by Harry
w. Smith is bound with "Reminis-
cences Of an Old Sportsman" by
Frederick Gustavus Skinner. AL
though the "reminiscences" were
written between 1886 and 1889,
they describe a visit to the area
which is now Garrett County in
1894
Beginning with Chapter ",
which has the heading How the
Old Sportsman Journeyed to the
Wild Glades of Virginia and Mary
land. and the hospitality, sport
and abundant game he found
there" and continuing through
Chapter Xxx. which ends with a
letter describing Garrett County
in 1887, the book contains more
than hundred pages of pictur-
esque descriptions and hunting adj
ventures.
picturesque B. and o., Histori-
cal and Descriptive" by J. G. Pang-
born is a book published in 1888
which pictures several scenes in
Oakland and Deer Park The book
which the library now owns is a
presentation copy inscribed by
John W. Garrett to General Phil
II. Sheridan.
These books and several others
of special local interest are on
display near the front of the Ii
brary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Richard Miller, senior student
at the Maryland Institute Of Art,
spent several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl f. Miller.
Louie Abraham, of Damascus,
spent several days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. B. O. Aiken
Mrs Walter Richter, Mrs. Artie
Burkhart we're callers of Mrs. Wal
do Zinkan, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Schlossnaglc, of Bal
timore, was a recent visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Aiken and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl r. Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Dont be caught sitting your bel the theme
of safety article by All National Safety Winner Gayle Gen IT,
Of Sparta, Tennessee.
Gayle typical among eight national winners of $OO General
Motors scholarships for outstanding All farm home and highway
projects The also received aeXpense trips the Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chicago.
The Safeyprone boys and girls pointed out that all
model since 1862 equipped with front seat belt
tons.
Safety authorities estimate that 5000 lives would be
saved annually seat belt Moreover traffic
accident injuries could be reduced than third
Despe increasing purchases the belts and widely published
information their effectiveness many people who have belts
don't use them" said Gayle.
hey feel they're safe just driving to the sore she added
but has been established that three out four traffic fatalities
happen within 25 miles of home. Over half of traffic accidents
per hour"
The national winners selected from group of AZ state
safety winners. General Motors, its 10th safety
awards DONOR also state winners aeXpense to the
Club Congress.
The All safety program conducted by the Service
OF the state agricultural colleges the United States Department
OF Agriculture and the National All Service Committee
Other national winners include Iceland Alexander IT, Omu1
gee Oka Jeanette Arbrua 49, Bakersfield Call Phyllis Brooks
49, Auburn Mass Bobby Cofer 49, Forest Va Jim Love- IT,
Morrison, Col Sandra Price, 49, St Francis Jewell
Yordy, Fl, Morton, Ill.,
Their advice for the nations motorists:
WHEN YOU GET IN YOUR CAR, FIRST FASTEN
YOUR SEAT BELT, THEN FLIP THE KEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
To Conduct Service

The c. B. Y. F. of the Bear
Creek Church of the Brethren, Ac-
cident will have the service on
February Bird. to observe Youth
Sunday.
Patty Broadwater, Ellis Schloss-
magic, and Mack Rush will give
talks on the topic, ITO Fill the
Emptiness. This is the topic for
the National Speech Contest. Also
participating will be Fay Alex
ander, Tom Speicher, Gary Broad
water, Barry Rush, Sharon Rush.
Mary Ellen Beachy, Linda Schloss-
nagle and Gail Uphole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
kfcHENRY

Mrs. Asa Glotfeltv is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital having undergone sur gerry
last Wednesday, Her daughters.
Mrs. Sterl Bittinger and son and
Mrs. Larry Hurst. of Akron. came
to be with their father and to visit
their mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bowman
visited their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman
and daughters, Lakewood, o., over
the weekend
Mrs. Beulah Walton Pittsburgh,
visited friends here, Monday and
Tuesday
Frank Fazzalari, Chicago, and
Mrs. Don Clements, of Connecti-
cut. visited their aunt, Mrs Nora
Glotfelty. one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Walter Bowman,
Tuesday
Cecil Edgar and daughter Shir-
ley visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Savage, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Wade Carr, Wash
ington, Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett Paugh, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Carr and
daughter. Warren, Pa, spent the
latter part of last week with the
formers mother, Mrs Iva Carr
Mr.. Carr returned to Warren, but
Mrs. Carr and daughter are spend
ing the week, here
George Savage spent the past
several days in Washington, d. c.,
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bond
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Doerr and
son were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wachter
are vacationing in Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Route 40 PIT. A. Meets

The Route 40 School Parent
Teacher association met recently
with James Carey presiding. Miss
Rachel Hughes first grade won
the attendance award for the third
time this school year.
A. B. Dean, director of pupil
personnel, spoke on his duties as
supervisor Refreshments we're
served by the mothers from Mrs.
Zeola Robcson's second grade
room. The February meeting was
cancelled due TO uncertainty of
weather conditions The next meet
ing is set for Tuesday, March 10,
at 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

convention if he carries the county
by even ore popular vote Each
county and Baltimore city legis-
lative districts have the same num-
Der of votes as seats in the legis-
!aturc.
Before reapportionment of the
legislature last year the system
was Overwhelmingly weighed in
favor of small counties In 1850
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor and a Republican candidate
for L. s. senator pollcd the state
wide popular vote but lost their
party's nomination on units.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

A communist breakdown in TIL
nisa drew a protest from Soviet
Russia.
There was reported that there
were 100000 alcoholics in Mary
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Group Opposes Cut In
Mental Hygiene Budget

The local organization was in
formed that the board Of directors
of the Maryland association for
Retarded Children, at its quarterly
board meeting, unanimously
adopted a resolution deploring Gov.
Tawes' action in cutting the capt.
tai Improvement budget of the
Dev artnent of Mental Hygiene by
AZ million dollars. The resolution
strongly recommends that the
governor reconsider his action"
and called on member units to eX-
press their Indignation at Gov.
Tawes action" Members of the
local chapter are urging inter
ested citizens to write their rep
rcsentatives about this matter.
-O-
While much of United States
and Europe was suffering from
extreme cold. Alaskans were bask-
ing in relative warm weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Sovicts announced a polar cruise
under North Pole with Atomic sub
marine.
Prime minister of Pakistan, SO,
staunch anti-communist died I'M
eXpectedly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

A Philadelphia transit strike
was ended after ten days of in
activity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Nine Persons
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Another youth. IA years of age,
pleaded guilty to non-attendance
at school. He was sentenced to the
Maryland Training School for
Boys but the sentence was sus-
pended upon condition he attend
Sunday School, and regular school,
remain at home and obey his moth
er. He was placed under the juris-
diction of the parole and probation
office.
Another sixteen-year-old youth
was called before the court for
violation of his parole He had
originally been charged with break
ing and entering, Judge Hamill
struck out the probation which had
been granted by Judge Earle Co
hey, and sentenced him to the
Maryland Training School for
Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
CAIRO. Egypt or
CAIRO, Illinois
MOVING is MORE
RELAXING WHEN YOU
LEAVE IT TO PAXTON

Oversees, oeroSs the country or Just Ground
the corner . your first move will be
snort one when us TO your phone 10 coll
PoEion Won Lines OF 32l.76oo
PersonoliIsd PoSton service is Fos,. expert.
efficient.