davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Wy \.
Pilgrim Holiness Church

FIIgrim roiIneSS (nurcn
Rev. J. G. Rimmsr
'Bless the Lord, o my soul:
and all that is within me, bless
His holy name.
'Bless the Lord, . my soul:
and forget not all His benefits.
Sunday school : GAS am.
Morning devotions ll:OO am.
Youth Services 700 pm.
Evangelistic Service 1880
pm.
Fall Revival, October 8 : 20.
Rev. william Miller Of Harring-
ton, Del. is the Evangelist. FL
wood and Joan Stuart of Wells,
N. Y. are the singers and mu-
sicians. Services each night at
7:45 pm.
A friendly welcome awaits all.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
F-yN,s3N
Bible Presbyterian Church

Bible Presbyterian Church
n. w. Second and North Streets
The Rev. Frank r. Mood, Posfor
For the Word Of God and for the
Testimony Of Jesus Christ
"For the Word Of God and
for the Testimony of Jesus
Christ"
Thought for the week: "When
man thinks of the greatness OF
God, the greatness of the bur-
dens Of the day fade away"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

She is survived by a brother,
Samuel Cubbage, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Jennie r. Short and
Mrs. Matte c. Dill, all of MIL
ford.
RADON
Julian j. Radon of LOG High
Street, Hastings on Hudson, N.
Y, veteran of five years serv-
ice overseas during World War
III, died Tuesday, October /, at
the Veterans Hospital in New
York City, after open heart sur
gerry, at the age of 48.
Born in Hastings on Sept. 2,
Il9l5, son of the late John and
Theresa Chiock Radon, he was
graduate of Hastings High
School and Interboro College,
New York City.
He held the rank of Staff Sgt.
in the Army. He was in Euro
pean, African and Middle East
Areas during the war and fought
In the battles of Ardennes, Nor
mandy, Northern France and the
Rhineland, member of the
''tough Bombers" Goth Division
Association and received the
Purple Heart and Oak Leaf Clus-
terS.
Mr.. Radon was a Postal trans
portation clerk In New York City
Post Office for fourteen years
and a member of the Railway
Post American Legion Of N.Y.C.
the Southside Social Club, Hast
tngs, and communicate Of St.
Stanislaw Church In Hastings.
In repose at Baker Memorial
Funeral Home, Thursday anc
Friday, l to 10 pm. and Higf
Requiem mass was held at II
am, Saturday at St. StanislaV
Church. Military Honor Guarc
and grave-side services were
held at st. Joseph Cemetery
Hastings.
Surviving are his widow, Ethel
Lord Radon; three sisters, Mrs,
Marion E. Gouise) Andrew Of
Hastings, Mrs. Victor MARY.
De May of Dobbs Ferry, and
Mrs. George Barbara) Stoll Of
Mahopoc, N. Y, eight nieces and
five nephews.
WILKINS
Frank C. wilkins, age 70, dieo
at his home In Glendale, on Fri
day, October 4. He was retired
farmer and lived most Of his
life In the Bridgeville Area.
He is survived by his widow,
Florence; two sons, Granville
Of Bridgeville and Sudler of Ell
lenda1e; two sisters, Mrs. Min
ME Baker Of Millsboro, and Miss
Martha wilkins Of Georgetown,
three grandchildren and sever
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were helc
from the Lofland Funeral Home,
Milford, Monday at 2 P. NJ, with
the Rev. Eta Clough of Green
wood and the Rev. Ray Kirwar
of Nassau, officiating. mterment
was In the Bridgeville Cemetery.
PEARSON
Wilbur Pearson, Sc, former
custodian of the Harrington
pumping station and the fire hall,
died Sunday, October 6. He was
the Oldest member of the Har-
rington Fire Company.
He was the husband of the late
Ann Galloway Pearson and Is
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Pearl Stevenson, Milford,
Mrs. Ruth Hall, Dover, and Mrs.
Kathleen Montague, Harrington;
two sons, Carroll Of Milford,
and Drew of Wilmington; nine
gr an d children, eight great
grandchildren, and four great
great-grandchildren.
Services were held Tuesday
from the J. Millard Cooper Fun
eral Home, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
The First Wesleyan Methodist
Church
MorshalI Street
F. Rlk theodore Wood, Possst

Math. 24:44 Therefore be ys
also ready: for in such an hour
as ye think not the Son Of man
cometh.
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship n:00 am.
Young Peoples Meeting = 700
pm.
Evangelistic Service 1880
pm.
Thursday Prayer Meeting :
7:45 pm.
Special singing each service,
everyone welcome.
"Evangelize Now" Is the clar-
ion call to tie Wesleyan Meth
odjst Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Obituaries
MIFFLEN

MlFFLEN
Walker L. Miff1in, we'll known
Kent County farmer, died early
Tuesday in Kent General Hos
pital. He was 70.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith r. Mifflin, and three
children, Miss Laura S. Mifflin
of Dover and Walker L. Miff1in,
Jr. and Charles F. R. Mifflin,
both Of Washington.
"A farmer all his life, Mr..
Mifflin was a member Of the
Delaware State Board of Agri-
culture between 1921 and 1948.
He served as vice president in
1886 and 1897 and as president
from 1910 until 1947.
Born in wyoming, the son OF
Daniel and Patience M. Mifflin,
he moved to Dover with his
family when a boy and had lived
at the same address, 2 N. State
Street, Dover, ever since.
He was a birthright Quaker
descended from a long line Of
Quakers who were prominent ir
the history of Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware, and was
a lifelong member Of Friends
Meeting In Camden.
Funeral services we're helc
Thursday at 2:3o pm. at his
late residence. He was buried or
the grounds of Friends Meeting
House, Camden.
$50
FARROW
Mrs. Louise Farrow, 70, widow
OF Hoey S. Farrow, died Monday,
Oct. z, at a nursing home here.
She was a member Of the Capt.
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution and was recording secre-
tary at the time of her death.
She was a past regent Of the
chapter. She was a member OF
Avenue Methodist Church, and OF
its W.S.C.S., and was a retired
nurse of the Milford schools.
Funeral services we're held
Thursday at the Berry Funeral
Home, here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

GROUND BREAKING SPEAK
Err The Rev. James G.
Birney, Assistant to the
Episcopal Bishop Of Delaware,
will be the preacher at Christ
Episcopal Church this Sunday,
October 13, at 10 am. Follow
ing the service of Morning
Prayer "ground-breaking
ceremony" will be held. The
Rev. Mr.. Kinks, retired rector
of Christ Church; Mr.. John
wilkins, the contractor; Mr..
Calvin Clendaniel, the arch1-
tect; Dr.. John Baker, Senior
Warden, and Mr.. Robert
Fischer, Junior Warden and
chairman Of the Building Com
mittee, will participate In the
service, with the rector, the
Rev. E. John Dyer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

SA.-.
First Baptist Church
Rev. Thomas g. Harris, Posfor
October ls:

Sunday, October l3:
9:45 am. Sunday church
school your presence IS need
ed In this vital hour Of Bible
study, Christian training, and
graded discussions. Plan to at
tend this Sunday morning. Mr..
Fred Lowry is the Supt.
n:00 am. Morning Worship:
This week you are invited to
hear the Church choir and a
timely message from the Cos
pels. Rev. Harris wnl speak on
the subject Goods Good News. p
Nursery facilities are available
every Lords Day.
200 pm. Laymen's Hour:
Tune In this inspiring program
each week at this time over
radio station WKSB in Milford.
6:l5 pm. Youth Fellowship:
Three graded B. Y. F. Groups
meet after time Of singing. :.
juniors (grades 5-6) junior highs
(grades 7-e), and senior highs
grades l0-l2).
1880 pm. Evening Worship:
The Lords Day concludes with
the informal hour Of praise and
worship. congregational sing
ing, special musical selections,
and timely sermon. The PASTORS
message this week will be "Pro-
crastination."
Monday, Oct. IA:
6:l5 pm. : ABuffet Supper will
be served to those attending the
Adult Workers with Youth Con-
ference for Delaware Baptist
Churches by members Of the
Milford congregation. The con-
ference and discussion time be-
gins at 1880 pm.
Wednesday, Oct. l6:
1880 pm. Mid-week Service:
A timely study In the Books OF
The Minor Prophets begins this
week. BE sure to attend as many
Of these sessions as possible In
the weeks to come, remembering
to bring your Bible each week.
Thursday, Oct. IL:
1880 pm. Church Choir: The
regular rehearsal session will
be held In the Sanctuary with the
director, Mrs. Marion Harris.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
a book m2OY
be read
that cam
teach yOW
to pray

You may have passed by this
quiet place many timeS-but
have enever enteredit. Yet here
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
has taught countless thou
sands how to pray, how to
commune with God, how to
listen for His guidance. It can
do this for you.
The place is the Christian
Science Reading Room; the
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room soon; read the
Bible and Science and Health
in the quiet, mdisturbed at
moSphere provided for you.
Borrow this book, free of
charge. Or buy it for yourself.
Library Edition 81. Paper
back Edition $t.95.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

She is survived by a brother,
Samuel Cubbage, and two SIS
ters, Mrs. Jennie R. Short and
Mrs. Matte c. Dill, all of MIL
ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

updated only slightly to include
the current one; the actress
taking off the Queen was unin-
telligible at times and Metro
politan Broadcasting has seen
fit to excise a seven-minute
skit which might be technical
ly described as being about
abortion. The subject, actually.
is incidental; the comedy stems
from the character and his
transparent, last-straw convo-
lutions to get out Of a mess of
his own making. I found it en-
tirely innocuous.
Funniest skit? The prepos-
ferrous one in which the British
foreign officer tries to get 4
message from K. translated.
The show was produced by
Peter Cook, who also appeared
in What's Going On Here?, and
features John Bird, Eleanor
Bron, John F. Fortune, Jeremy
Geidt and Carol Simpson.
y -
Sports Dept: Some Of the
raps NBC deserves, but it
couldn't have brought the play
off hole Sunday between Ar
mold Palmer and Paul Harvey
even If 1t wanted to. The cam
eras were set up to cover only
the final four holes and simply
couldn't be moved to the first
hole (where the match was
settled) In time. So NBC had
to call 1t quits and the squawks,
naturally, were many, especial
ly since the network was show
ing only q rerun Of an idiotic
series called McKeever and the
Colonel.
We've missed writer Selma
Diamonds single-girl New
York folk tales on the late
night Tv shows and only re-
Gently noted she was on week
end radio-WRC'S Monitor to
be exact. Funny gal; she bills
herself as a tall. willowy blond.
(She's about five feet and
curvy) Wen have to listen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

major parties, Conservative,
Liberal and Labor were In
terpreting the debate and Mac
millan's position made sense,
all right, but the flavor and
tone Of the interview and the
setting somehow reminded me
OF the Cleopatra premiere on
the Carson show.
The technique of the British
interviewer robin Day., for
example, Is quite different from
our fellows. When one man
finished saying his piece, Day
said something to the effect
that he should please come
back II you think Of anything
else to add to your remarks"
Day was also trying to get the
Labor and Liberal representa-
tives to speak to the proposition
that this same thing could
happen-at some later date
to their Prime Minister.
Anyway, 1t was an entertain
ingly informative interview las
opposed to the kind we usually
see), even If I thought there
were moments when the pro-
gram had been cast by The
Establishment. or the Fringe,
about which. incidentally, more
in the next paragraphs.
Reservations Dept: We ad-
wise all admirers Of the type
Of comedy associated with The
Establishment ian offshoot Of
The FRINGE to catch the half
hour revue they've turned out
for WTTG-5, either tomor-
row $3.50 PM or Sunday,
same time. Channel 5 is de-
Gently giving viewers. two shots
at 1t and both could be needed,
I think. to catch Cor under
stand all of the lines.
It's q very funny show even
If the opening monologue, on
the security scandals, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

ABOUT her lie there, achieved
the same effect with style by
calling her this entefprising
young lady"
Very soon, however, Huntley
turned the show over to Robin
Day. Of the BIC. who conduct
ed several interviews on the
subject, one across the way
from Parliament on the day Of
the big debate.
1t was in the rain, too, APP
parently, because one Of the
MPs reTnarked-under his bum
beashoot--that the situation
was very fluid" He led the
chuckleS.
How these various members
of Parliament representing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children,
6:3O-Fun. Fishing. THE
Gooney Bird"
7:OO-Face Of Sweden. THE
Enterprising Society"
S;OO-Tennessee williams. An
interview with the famed
playwright conducted by
Theater Critic Elliott Nor
ton.
S:3O-The Open Mind. Crit
les and the Theater." Liz
liam Hickman. Walter Kerr.
Tyrone Guthrie. David Mer-
rick and Richard Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Conservutors Named
For Edmund Lowe

LOS ANGELES, June 10
(AP).-A lawyer and a bank
are assuming responsibility for
the personal and financial
affairs Of the ailing actor,
Edmund Lowe. 70.
Superior Judge Clyde C.
Triplett named Attorney Dom
aid C. Kimber conservator of
Mr.. loves person yesterday
and appointed the Bank Of
America CONSERVATION Of his
estate.
Attorney Vernon Bettin pre-
sented the petition which said
Mr.. Lowe was III and not able
to take care Of his own affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ON THE AIR
Some Stern Words
For Miss Christine
By BERNIE HARRISON

NBC News got around to the Profumo scandal last night
with hahour review that started off bit erimly what
with Chef Huntey varouy describing Christine Keeler-n
this order-as trolop harot and prostitute I'm other
words bmbo) Danish newspaperwoman named Ise Nor
saard protesting the story Christine would film movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLNGHTS

1855. wTOP - Baseball
washington Senators VS..
the New York Yankees.
$500. WMAL--Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Dave Brubeck, Jack
Teagarden and Jacqueline
Francois,
s;SS, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The cast OF mfr.
President" with Nanette
Fabray and Robert Ryan,
is featured.
Tomorrow
l:SS, WTOP - Baseball.
Washington Senators VS..
the New York Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
WOOK-TV
chonneI IL

S:OO-Teenarama Dance
Party.
s:sO-News. weather, sports.
7:OO-Wrestling.
8:O0-Mark Saber.
s:3o-Broadway Goes Latin.
s:0O-Movie. Ia Hours.
1o;3o-News, Weather. Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thurs.
days and Fridays $3.50 am. TO . pm.
darlington only open iii $50 PM
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
$50 am. 10 o pm. Free Parkingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Organic Natter
Will Improve
Soil in Yard

You soil may be that dream
soil "a rich, friable loam", but
it isn't likely for usually such
a soil exists only in the minds
Of the people who write about
gardening.
You're far more likely to
have what the builder left you
after he finished your house
and the bulldozer finished
back filling.
Don't despair, It's easy to
improve soil. Add any kind of
organic matter you can lay
your hands on: leaves In the
fall, vegetable leftover like pea
pods and outer cabbage leaves,
grass clippings during the sum-
mer months, and so on.
Start in one corner of your
yard and, dig a hole about ID
inches deep. Fill it with organic
matter, cover 1t with some of
the soil you removed. Dig an
other hole next to 1t and re-
peat the process. AS the
organic matter decomposes and
settles, add more soil.
In six months time you can
spade or rototill the areas
treated as described above and
with q little added fertilizer,
grow almost anything in that
improved soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Fomous Clinton 4-cycIe Iron Horse" engine moi.
votes this lawn eroomn' gem with an eosy-spin reco
starter thors fost and efficient 4-eouee steel deck
6" rubber tired wheels, remote handle controls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

ing to have q living fence,
plants shrubs that need much
work to keep them orderly. The
first living rose fence Rosa
multiflora, is a good example.
1t required frequent pruning
and there was a major problem
disposing Of the prunings. A
holly or unlock hedge requires
not more than two trimmings a
year. Arborvitae is another that
requires only one good pruning
a year.
These are but a few Of the ex-
amples Of steps that can be
taken to tighten the load and
give more time for enjoyment
Of the garden. Little steps that
give big returns in improved
looks and plant health in
some cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

the ground cover, especially on
hard-to-mow banks, or in the
shrubbery borders. There are
many kinds of ground covers,
some are likely to serve most of
the needs to be found in area
gardens. English ivy, periwinkle
and pachysandra are m S t
commonly used in the shady
areas but there are others.
Crown vetch is receiving much
attention for the sunny banks.
Even the weedy ajuga might fill
a special need in some difficult
situation. The honeysuckle
often mentioned in books is too
weedy for this area, also it in
vites wasps, and because Of its
rampant growth requires too
much pruning.
Too often the gardener. wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

No pulling. 'What a relief not to have to
sit in the sun pulling crabgrass. HALTs is
the greatest gift you have given the lawn
maker" T.E.H.
No top soil. used TURF BUILDER, followed
with seed. No topsoil just plain, poor dirt.
We were amazed at the result" In.
Not the same. We thought all fertilizers were
the same until neighbor told us about
TURF BUILDER. All / can say is - our lawn
is now as thick as carpet" AM.
Simple explanation. "When neighbors ask
why my lawn is so much greener than theirs
/ explain its because they aren't using TURF
BUILDER. It's truly remarkable" BIT.
Congratulations. "After a single treatment of
HATS didn't find crabgrass except in the
places missed at the edges. Congratulations
on good product" IRWIN.
In the middle. I'VE have crabgraSs in the
lawn next door on one side - and moles in
the lawn on the other. Ours, now is free of
both" RE.
Big change. Ever since / bought my Scots
Spreader and bag Of TURF BUILDER things
haven't been the same at our place. You
have solved our problem" o.L.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Some Ways to Reduce
Maintenance Problems

mower to cut the grass closely
enough to avoid trimming. This
same scheme may be employed
about posts, water pipes and
other structural features, thus
eliminating the need for trim
ming.
OF course, the biggest help
comes through the mulching of
flower, shrub and garden plots
to keep out weeds and avoiding
the necessity of cultivating. Ac-
tually, the real benefit is to the
plants which are able to receive
air and moisture more readily
through mulched soil than
through soil that is kept culti-
waited. Also, many Of our plants
and shrubs do better in a soil
that is kept cool and moistA by
a mulch roses for example.
Thus this major labor saver is
highly beneficial to all. S ON e
mulching materials are more
attractive from an esthetic
sense than others. But even the
light colored peanut hulls and
sugar cane bagasse soon darken
when exposed to sun and rain.
Old saw dust is good, as is
chopped hay, ground-up corn
cobs, pine bark, tanbark, cocoa
bean hulls, even compost If
partially decayed. The main
point is to use whichever is
readily obtainable and to a
depth that will prevent weed
growth-this varies between
the different kinds. Peat moss
and fresh sawdust were omitted
from the list since both will
crust during hot muggy
summers.
Gravel Takes Wear
The use Of gravel is another
labor saver. particularly where
the ground is hard and freely
used, such as a play yard, or
where rain drips off of an I'M
guttered roof. Moisture pene-
trates the gravel and sinks into
the soil but on hard ground will
either run off or stand in pools.
OF course the ground should be
forked over before the gravel is
placed.
Still another labor saver is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

BOdfan Gruffydd, senior
research fellow at Dunn
barton Oaks, will be
among IL authorities to
speak at the williams
burg gardening sympO-
SUM March 17-22. His
lecture, March 10, will be
"TOwn Gardening for
Pleasure and Hard Wear"
For information on the
symposium, address Mrs.
Mary B. Deppe, Drawer C,
Williamsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
BY WILBUR II. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


In spite of modern garden
equipment the work needed to
keep the yard and garden neat
and in the best of cultural con-
ditions can take considerable
time. Not only is there the
problem of cutting the grass
regularly, but also there is the
problem of trimming the edges,
cultivating flower and shrub
borders, and the necessary pro-
tective measures against insects
and diseases. True modern pow
er mowers, tillers, and other
equipment have taken much of
the chore out of lawnmowing
and to some extent the cul-
tivation of the garden.
Still there are the multitude
of chores needed to give 1t that
orderly appearance. Trimming
is one job that can almost be
eliminated through the use of
metal edgings at the lawn
edges, around trees and shrubs,
along flower borders and per-
haps other places. The edgings
are set into the ground, not
more than "a inches protrud-
ing and still permit the lawn
mower to pass over them. In
this way the need for trimming
is completely eliminated. With
the edging the trees can be
to keep out weeds and
grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

The Clincher. "HALTS did a marvellous job
of eliminating crabgrass last year. Put it on
again this year for clincher. Also TURF
BUILDER. Have the best grass in the five
years I've owned our home" ALA.
These are your neighbOrS speaking
They found out how to have lovely lawn,
crabgrass-free, and they're telling the world.
It's no secret. Stop the crabgrass before it
starts-with HALTS,s Americas best known
crabgrass control And use TURF BUILDER"
Americas most wanted lawn fertilizer. You
can put both on $500 So # lawn in less than
half an hour. And il you want to plant seed,
you can do so at the same time. No need
to wait a month or two as with other crab
grass controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Course of Brick Helps

Adjacent to the house and
other buildings there is the
same trimming problem but it
can be avoided by laying a
course" of bricks next o he
building. They should be laid
flat and in mortar to prevent
weeds and grass from coming
up between them, although it
is possible to keep the weeds
and grass out of them with
herbicides. The width of brick
is sufficient to permit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

LANGLEY PARK
Murray Hordwors
5000 New Hampshirs Ave
NE $4,000
Rockville
Mork's HordwoFs
Q West Middle Lone
CA 4-5656
Pooh Hordwors
1909 { Montgomery Ave
IA 7-74l5
SILVER SPRING
Hillondole Hordwors
l0ll5 New Hampshire Ave
he 1904
MoloneY'S Incorporated
sl2e Georgia Ave
~ $500
IAKoMA PARK
Center Hordwors
1857 New Hampshire Ave
~ s-36o2
WHEATON
Hordvore City Incorporated
l2772 Viers Mill Rood
WI 5000
Pendleion's HordworS
1890 Georgia Ave
o4o-o4oo
Wheaton Pit & Hdwo
ll4o9 Georgia Ave
o4o-44lo
VIRGINIA
Heehinsst
Folls chureh-AlsSandia
$4,000
ANNANDALE
Annondols Gordon cenisr
1883 Columbia Ave
c. $685.
Sior supply Company
1925 Little River Tpks
Ct 6.2o5o
ARLINGTON
chsrrydoIe Hardware
3so5 lee hiehwoy
IA 7.7ioo
Williamsburg Hordwurs
1914 N sYeomors 81
Jt 4.o779
BAILIY's cRossRoAp
Ysaimans Sports & Hdvs
Boilsp crossrood Shopp ck
Nv l.744o
FAIRFAX
Foihon Hdws G supply
III West Main 81
CT $500
FAILS CHURCH
Browns Hofd~ors
loo W Brood 81
~ 7.lios
FollioS Bldg supply
1880 lee HishvoY
~ 7.A50o
SPRINGFIELD
Fischer hoFdware
Blond & Bfondon Ave
45l.57oo
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