davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

Particularly attractive to the
Springtime visitor is the Hag-
ley Museum on the Brandywine
River just a short distance from
Winterthur. Here, early water
powered industry is shown
through dioramas and displays
in an old textile mill since con-
verted into a museum. The Hag-
ley Yard, birthplace" of the
famed dupont enterprises, also
offers a variety of Spring Flow
ers in natural setting. The Mus
cum is open from $3.50 am. to
4:30 pm, Tuesday through Sat-
iurday. and between pm. and S
pm. on Sundays.
The Development Department
also recommends a visit by the
Springtime visitor to The Old
Town Hall, Wilmington; The
David Wilson Museum and The
Corbit House, Odessa; the Del
aware State Museums, at
Dover; and the Zwaanendael
Museum, Lewes.
At Dover, extensive prepara-
tions are already underway for
observance of "Old Dover
Days., traditionally held the
first Saturday and Sunday in
May. Restored seventeenth and
eighteenth century homes and
gardens will again be open to the
public on May AS. Priceless
heirlooms and old silver will
also be exhibited.
Receptions by Delaware's
Governor and Dover's Mayor;
traditional dances on historic
Dover Green; and May Day ex-
ercises on the Wesley College
campus are other high-lights of
the two-day program.
Among the historic buildings
to be seen in the Dover Area
are the "Old State House,"
second Oldest in continuous use
in the Nation, and the John
Dickinson Mansion, the re-
stored home of the "Penman of
the Revolution"
Delaware's annual statewide
observance of the Festival of
the Arts gets underway on May l
and continues through the
month. Included are special
displays at the Delaware Art
Center, Wilmington; at the
Warehouse Gallery in Arden; at
the Art League Studios, Reho-
both Beach. and In many of the
schools of the area. Festival
attractions also include Will
mington Garden Day, the annual
Clothesline Art Fail, and an
nual Flower Markets at VIII
mington, New Castle and Sea-
ford.
The Garden Day observance
on Saturday, May 4, will con-
sist of a total of more than
20 gardens and estates in and
near Wilmington. The Clothes :
line Fair, featuring works of
the artists of the area, will
again be held on the steps of
Wilmington's Public Building,
facing Rodney Square, May 7
through May g.
On Saturday, May Is, his
toric New Castle, one of the
Nations best preserved col
onial-type communities, will be
host at It's annual "a Day in
Old New Castle" observance.
II Preserved or restored seven
teenth century homes open for
the occasion include the ''Dutct
House,, assumed to be the
Oldest house In Delaware. Wis
itors who tread New Castles
cobblestoned Strand on May Is
will be created by residents
resplendent in Colonial anc
Dutch garb of two centuries ago.
| Beginning May rs. boat tran
sportation, on weekends anc
holidays. will again be available
from Delaware City to historic
| Fort Delaware on Pea Patch Is
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Sen. Williams
To Receive
W Washington
Award

Senator A. Willis Robertson
Of Virginia, Chairman of the
Banking and Currency Com
mittee, and Senator John ].
Williams of Delaware, ranking
Republican on the F nance Com
mittee, will receive the 1868
George Washington awards of
the American Good Government
Society at its Eleventh annual
George Washington Dinner to
be held on Saturday, April n,
In the Cotillion Room of the
Sheraton Park Hotel. The din
ner commemmorates the inaug-
uradon of George Washington
as the first President of the
United States and celebrates his
contributions to good govern
ment In this country.
Previous recipients of the So
ciety's George Washington A
wards, made for contributions
to the cause of good govern
ment were: 1888, Senator Har-
ny F. Byrd of Virginia and SEN
ator Robert A. Taft; 1854, For
mer President Herbert Hoover
and Governor Allan Shivers of
Texas; 1855, General Robert
E. Wood of Chicago and Rep
preventative Howard w. Smith
of Virginia; 1856, Secretary
of the Treasury George M.
Humphrey and Senator Walter
F. George of Georgia; 1857,
Representative william M. COL
mer of Mis- ssippi and Senator
Karl E. Mundt of South Dako-
ia; 1858, Senator William F.
Knowland of California and Sen
ator Richard B. Russell of Geo
rgia; 1859, Senator John L.
Mcclellan of Arkansas and Ad-
miral Lewis L. Strauss of Vir-
ginia; 1860, Representative
Graham A. Barden of North
Carolina and Senator Barry
Goldwater of Arizona; 1861,
Representative Charles A. Hal
leck of Indiana and Senator
Spessard L. Holland of Flori-
da; and 1862, Representative
John w. Byrnes of Wisconsin
and Representative Wilbur D.
Mills of Arkansas.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
Plan Varied Activities
In State This Spring

Delawareans will not have to
wander afar this Spring In order
to find things to do, notes the
Delaware State Development
Department In directing attent-
ion to the many and varied acti-
vities scheduled for "The First
State" during April and May.
While there are many worth
while activities scheduled for
the early part of this month,
the next major event on Del
aware's Springtime calendar,
according to the state informa-
tion agency, will take place at
Reboth Beach. April l4-l5 when
the increasingly popular resort
will again be. host for now
traditional Eastertime activi-
ttes.
According to word from the
resort city, the Chamber of
Commerce and the "City Faith
ers" are extending every effort
to make this years Eastertime
program the best ever offered at
Rehoboth Beach.
Ralph B. Pierson, local phar-
maciSt who has served as
chairman for many of the high
ly success sful Promenades of
previous years, is general
chairman for this years two
day observance and will direct
the Fashion Promenade which
will be held on the new Board
walk, at the eastern end of Reho-
both Avenue. beginning at Loo
pm, April IA. Prizes will be
awarded to the best dressed
persons In ten different cata :
gories.
The two-day observance will
get underway at 5:26a.m., Eas-
ter Sunday, with traditional Sun
rise Religious Services. AS in
previous yaars, these services,
which will feature talks by local
clergymen and special vocal and
instrumental offerings, will be
under the direction of Mrs.
Mae Hall McCabe.
Completing the two-day holi-
day program will be the annual
Easter Egg Hunt which will be
held on Monday, April IS, from
1000 am. to Hoo am, on the
Rehboth High School Football
Field.
A Springtime attraction that
has widespread appeal is the
annual tour of Winterthur Mus
cum and Gardens, which. this
year. begins April % and con-
tinues through May rs. A brea :
thtaking array of Spring flowers
are to be seen In the acres of
gardents, and a selection of
rooms depicting American cul-
ture and homelife from l640
to l840 may be seen in the Mus :
eu. Tour hours are, 10 am. to
A p.m.. Tuesday through Satur-
day (only the gardens are open
on Sundays). Winterthur is only
a few moments drive west from
Wilmington on Del. Rte. 81.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04

The nations COWS produced
over BIZ quarts of milk for
each of us this past year--about
half was used as milk, the rest
was made into butter, cheese,
ice cream and other processed
dairy foods.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-04
The Smyrna Times
Phone .65S-ss2l
SMYRNA DELAWARE
SMYRNA

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July
5. 1854. Editor and proprietor un-s
til February 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D.
Hoffecker. Jr.. from February 10.
1907 to December "a, 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning
by The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs
Commerce Street. Smyrna, Del.
Entered as End class matter March
is. 1879. at the post office at Smyr-
ma. Del. under Act of Congress of
March s. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. out
of state. $4.00. strictly in advance.
second-class postage paid at Smyr-
ma. Delaware.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

First, clean out any prepa~
rations that have grown
more powerful with age and
preparations that have be-
come worthless with age.
Iodine. for example, grows
stronger as the alcohol evap-
crates. Hvdroeen peroxide
loses its effectiveness when
it loses its bubbles.
While you arc checking the
medicine cabinet. discard
anv unused portions of pre-
scriptions 1t isn't safe TO
swan them around among
family or neighbors or save
them from wear to wear.
Be sure all medicines GRO
bevond the reach of young
children. Lock them in a
safe place if left in their
reach.
If you have household
cleaners that are poisonous
or insect poisons in kitchen
or store room, clean them
out and put them in a safe
place. Remember to use them
safely, too. Read the label
before use. Apply as direct
ed. Store in original con-
tainer. Keep under lock. Dis
pose of empty containers
safely.
Label all poisonous medi-
cines and other poisonous
materials, clearly, store them
safely and use them care
fully according to directions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Farmers Urged
To Release
Cotton Acres

LYNN Jordan. Chairman of
the Holmes Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation
County Committee announ-
ced this week that March
Both is the final date to re-
lease unwanted cotton allot-
ments. Mr.. Jordan also point
ed out that Holmes County
farmers underplanted their
1862 allotments by 1892
acres. If this acreage h a d
been released so it could
have been reappointed to
farmers who would plant it
t h economy Of Holmes
County would have been in
creased by 5000, 100000.
Mr.. Jordan urges farmers,
who do not intend to plant
all of their 1868 cotton allot-
ment to get in touch with the
Asses Couny Office without
delay and release the un-
wanted acreage
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
LADY INTERESTED
IN SPORTS -.

Mrs. J. T. Williamson, ope-
rator of the Thrift Courts in
Water Vallev. wrote me a
verv interesting letter. She
stated. "I wonder if there
could be any other place
where so many people are
interested in and participate
in such a variety of sports
as there are around us. Our
county store is a gathering
place for deer, duck, rabbit,
quail, dove and squirrel hun
tiers. The local people are
very friendlv to visitors by
going hunting Or fishing
with them"
According to Mrs. William
son. visitors from several
states come to Water Valley
each wear to quail hunt and
to fish. Thev stay as long
as a week at the time and
are ver-v complimentarv on
the number Of quail found
and the good fishing.
We are happy to receive
so many letters even if we
do not have space to men
ton them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
HJC Will Field
Boys Tennis Team

Holm Junior College
will field a boys tennis team
this season after a lapse of
IA years Don Brown. a facul
ty member, will coach the
team.
Only four matches are set,
but Coach Brown stated that
he may add more before the
state tournament.
Brown had a seven-man
SQUAD. one an alternate that
includes five sophomores and
two freshmen.
The squad opens their sea-
son Friday here when North
west calls. There will be two
singles matches and two doub
BILE encouters.
Talmadge Mccullough, a
sophomore from Canton. and
Frank klllebreW, a freshman
from Goodman. will handle
the single affairs.
Two sophomores, Billy Ca
zawav of Lexington and
Donnie Evans of Walden will
team in one doubles match,
while sophomores James Mil
Ter and Milton Richardson,
both of Yazoo City, will
team in the second affair.
Freshman Edward Bryant,
of Kosciusko is the alternate.
The schedule includes:
March % = Northwest
Home
March % = Mississippi Delta
Home
April IL - Northwest
There
April 10 = Mississippi Delta
There
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Fish
Fur
Feathers
WILDLIFE WEEK
CHAIRMEN NAMED
JACK A. WARREN r.
Director Of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

Cecil Copeland of Jackson
and Jack A. Warren, Jr. of
D'Lo, have been named
chairman and co-chairman
for Mississippi for National
Wildlife Week which will be
held the week of March II
TO 23rd.
National Wildlife Week was
first proclaimed by Presi-
dent Franklin Roosevelt in
1888 and is held the first
week of Spring. 1t is CO.
sponsored by National Wild
life Federation and the Mis-
sissippi Wildlife Federation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Price Support For
Feed Grains Told

Growers taking part in the
1868 feed grain program will
be eligible for price support
on oats and rye in 1868 with
out an additional reduction
in the acreage planted to
these two crops, Lynn Jor-
dan, Chairman, Holmes Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and
Conservation County Com
mittee. reminds farmers.
Since these two crops are not
covered by the 1863 feed
grain program, eligibility for
support on oats and rye is
not governed by provisions
Of the program.
With the signup for the
1868 feed grain program
fast drawing to a close -
ending March % the
chairman wants farmers to
understand the program fully
so that they may still have
time to sign up if they de-
eide they want to participate.
Under the 1868 feed grain
program, the participating
farmer reduces his acreage
of corn, grain sorghum, and
barley by at least 20 per cent
of his FARMS base acreage
and puts the diverted acres
into a conserving use. By this
participation, he qualities
for a diversion payment, for
a special price support pay
ment on the normal produc-
ton of the acreage planted
this wear to one or more of
the three feed grains, and for
the regular price support
loan or purchase agreement
on corn, grain sorghum, or
barley.
If the participating farmer
also grows oats and rye, he
will be able to qualify for
price SUPPORT on these two
CROPS in 1863 without anv re-
auction in the acreage plant
ed to oats and rye.
Tn other words, Mr.. Jordan
said. a farmer QUALITIES for
price SUPPORT on l963-crop
corn. grain SORGHUM. and
barley at particinatine in the
1863 feed grain program.
NAV uualifv for price sup-
mort on 1o63-crop oats and
rye with regard to such par
ticipation.
The chairman ENCOURAGES
farmers to call at the Asses.
county office to discuss the
advantages of taking part in
the feed grain program. He
urges them to come in soon,
as the March % signup dead
line is only a day away.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
STUDIES VOCATIONAL
CENTER

The Lee County board OF
supervisors has dispatched a
study mission to visit voca-
tional and technical training
facilities in other states as
an initial move in the boards
effort to establish a training
visit North Carolina and
other states on behalf of the
board of supervisors, ltaw9m
ba Junior College, and the
industrial training committee
of the Tupelo Community
Development Foundation.
The program under con-
sideration in Lee County
hinges on a plan whereby
Itawamba Junior COLLEGE
would provide instruction
and equipment, and Lee
County would acquire the
site and buildings for the
center.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
High 5eheeI Day
Set tuesday Al
Holmes Junior

Tuesday. March 26. has
been proclaimed High School
Dav on the Holmes Junior
College campus with the 1863
seniors throughout the area
invited as special guests.
According to Mr.. E. w.
Wilson. Dean of the College,
the seniors will start invad-
ing the campus around $50
a. m. and are expected to
arrive until around 10.
From 8.45 until 10 the stu
dents will REGISTER in the
Home economic Building
where refreshments will be
served. Students who have
slreadv registered will be
conducted on a campus tour
from 9 to 10.
At 10 until 11:15 a general
assembly in the auditorium
of the Administration Build
ing will be held.
j. L. Peoples. student body
president. will give the wei
coming address and followed
bv announcements by Frank
Branch, president.
The Holmes band. Star
lettes and Choir will then
give a musical program.
At 11:15 the seniors will
ha invited to attend discus
eions on vocntions and COL
lege curricular in each OF
the various departments.
At IL noon until 1910
lunch will be served in the
college cafeteria.
From 1910 to 2 Miss Doro-
thv Thomas will be in charge
of planned recreation in the
Torrance Student Center.
Each year High School Day
seems to. grow and grow at
Holmes and this year prom
Use to be even greater.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
TENNESSEE MAY
LICENSE

The Tennessee Game and
Fish Commission in a called
meeting voted to ask their
State Legislature to increase
the $500 combination hunt
ing and fishing license fee
to $500.
Assistant Director, Fred
Stanberrv. said, eff we are
TO maintain and expand our
hunting end FISHING potential
in Tennessee. added income
is necessary to do So"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

Individuals and organiza-
tons interested in cooperat-
ing with Mississippi Wildlife
Federation and the National
Wildlife Federation in til e
observance of National Wild
life Week are urged to con-
tact Cecil Copeland, P. o.
Box 4721, Jackson, Mississip-
pi for further information.
NEW COMMISSIONER =.
w. M. Baldwin of Ponto-
toe has been named to the
Board Of Commissioners ) f
the Game and Fish Commits
sion.
Commissioner Baldwin, a
native of Pontotoc County,
has been a barber in Ponto-
toe for the past 35 years. He
is married to the former
Reata Fordyce of Wabash,
Indiana and they have three
children, two boys and one
girl.
He was a member of the
Veterans Farm and Home
Board for the past two years
and. resigned to take n e
position of Commissioner with
the Game and Fish Commits
sion.
Commissioner BaldWin's ap-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
Tuesday Visitors

Mrs. Halle Terry and Mrs.
r. H. Eakin of Acona were
business visitors here on
Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
POISON CONTROL WEEK

Take a good look at your
medicine cabinet, under the
sink, in kitchen cabinets, in
storage rooms now during
Poison Control Week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
By MARY HARPoLE


Have you been guilty. of
buving a bigger fuse to re-
place the one that blew be-
cause someone said, Get a
bigger one, then they don't
blow"
If you have, you've re-
moved the policeman of your
home is the fuse. The fuse
is a policeman or safety
valve. 1t handles as many
watts as the circuit is de-
signed to take.
Don't get a bigger fu sic
when the present one blows.
You. remove YOUR protection
against overlooking and
short circuits. Without these
safeguards, the overloaded
electric wires will heat up
and may start a fire. Have
an electrician check the cir
cult if it blows regularly.
You can tell if a circuit is
overloaded this way: First:
unscrew the fuse. Then add
UP the wattage of appliances
YOU operate on the circuit
this fuse controls. You can
find the wattage on the name
plates of the appliances.
Those appliances that don't
work are on the circuit
where the fuse has been re-
moved.
Unless you know your
house is wired with Nc. IL
wire, don't use more than
IS amps fuse, which will al
low you to use 1900 watts.
But if you are sure your
house has No. II wire, YOU
can use 20 amps fuses and
up to 2,400 watts at one
time.
Another wav to tell if the
electrical circuit is overload
ed is to feel the wire or plug
to the appliance. It's over
loader if it is hot.
4 4 4 =
POISON CONTROL WEEK
Take a good look at your
medicine cabinet, under the
sink, in kitchen cabinets, in
storage rooms now during
Poison Control Week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
AMMONIA AND
PHOSPHATE PLACEMENT

When you band place your
O-2O-2O mixed fertilizer IN
the seed bed do not let the
Ammonia applicator com
in contact with the Phos-
phate. There is a danger OF
the Ammonia slowing down
the availability of the Phos-
phate Offset the two bands
bv three 60 inches or more.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
L. J. LOWE -.

L. j. LOWE 49,.
The Mississippi Game and
Fish Commission personnel
and sportsmen of the State
lost a friend in the passing
of L. ]. Lowe.
Leon Jasper Lowe, Sc, of
1880 Old Canton Lane. Jack
son, died early Tuesday
morning. February 49,. 1868,
at the Baptist Hospital.
He has been property Off
Ger with the State Game
and Fish Commission since
July 1. 1860. Prior to this he
was in business in Laurel for
"a wears.
Survivors, include his wife,
a daughter, Mrs. id. Wroten
.Jr.: two grandchildren, Fac
Carole Wroten and James
Dausey Wroten, III, all Of
Jackson; six sisters and four
brothers.
"Mr. Lowe" as everybody
knew him. was loved and
respected by the entire State
Game and Fish Commission
personnel and other people
that came in contact with
him. We are and will be mis-
sing Mr.. Lowe with his
friendly smile and advice.
His life is a challenge to all
men. Our lives were much
richer by knowing and as
Sociating with him.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21

pointment was effective on
February 18th and replaces
Commissioner George M. Buc
hanan, Jr., of Holly Springs,
who resigned to take Bald
wins place on the Veterans
Farm and Home Board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
o GET UP NIGHTS

DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
It takes just 39c and II hours
to start relief - or your
money back at any drug
store. When functional kid
new disorders cause getting
I'D nights, scanty flow, burn
ing, backache, leg pains, dir
ziness, use easy-to-take BU-
KETS 4-day treatment. Acts
fast to increase, and regulate
passage. NOW at Peoples
Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-21
f A THOUSAND
ACRES

r. H. (Bobbv) Burress. P.
O. Box 272. Bonneville stated
ct would like to lease 1000
or more acres for hunting
and fishing rights. / am es-
peciallv interested in deer
hunting"
Bobby has hunted deer for
the past IS years and likes
il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

OUT Always
NEAR FREDERICK, MD.-sI acres
Of farm land, with pond, complete
ly renovated farm house, bed
rms, fireplace in kitchen, 22-ft.
family rm. and rec. rm. in bsmt =,
price $4,000.
MILLER ASSOCIATES
VIII. $500
OWNER FLORIDA BOUND Magnif.
icent all-brick Colonial, separate
dining room, table-space kitchen, !
twin-SiZed bedrooms, screen
porch, trees. Only $lq,950. GRAY
K ESSIN Err & CO., INC, JU
$500.
PAINT BRANCH FARM = OwneI
California bound extremely anxiou,
to sell this beautiful custom-buil
rambler on lovely | lilo acre LOT
with oaks, apple trees and dog.
wood, 2-car garage, den, fireplace
and screened porch. Call $4,000.
HUGH 7. PECK, ll246 Georgia Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

MASS. AVE. HILLS
White brick split-leyel, centrally air
conditioned. Z bedrooms, } baths,
beautiful kitchen, rec. room with
fireplace, screened porch, rear pa
TO. gear garage, Hot.water base;
99Sd neat nssby fu R4e, a Mrs
FE. 3-7el9.
W. c. & A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
REALTORS EN-. 2-AA6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

BERKSHIRE, 74O5 Insey st.-Open
1871 today. 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier. Very lge. living rm, with
firepl.. sep. din. rm. Ideal for en-
PERTAINING with beautifully fin-
ished rec. rm. and screened porch,
Conv. 70 Mt. Calvary. Ewes, call
CY. 7-S95S.
w. Calvin Crawford Co.
m EnFnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
ADELPHI
ADELPH
OPEN u tn

SALE BY oWNER-C Gust m-built
e3-ft. brk. rambler, incl. breezeWay
and heated gar. 3 bedrms., liv. rm.
with firepl., din. rm., and kit, lge.
lot, beaut. Handicapped. Reduced for
quick sale. $24,900. e404 Adelphi I'd.
"a mile from U. of Md HA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
co,,S OPEN Z TO fSrns
IBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
OPEN ! TO DARK
$3.50 DENFELD AVENUE

$3.50 DENFELD AVENUE
ROCK CREEK PALISADES
Expan alb e all-brk. rambler,
bedrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm.,
close TO schools and shopping, level
bsmt. with room for more bed.
rooms, ] more bath and large rec.
rm., heat, plumbing and electricity
roughed in. PartitiOned in place for
extra rooms. Perfect for the
growing family or use as doctor 4
office. S2leS0 on FLA, VA or con,
ventional terms. DR.: Conn. ave
or Viers Mill I'd. to Newport Mil
road to 1893 DENFELD AVENUE
and open sign; slS;2sso. =