davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
NZ.1
Milford Church of the
Nuzdrene
Rev. Vim. E. Naill, Sr.

GAS am. Opening devotions.
1000 am. Sunday School, Mr..
Charles Bradley, Superintendent.
Lesson: The Love That For
gives. Join with US In this hour
Of learning about Gods word and
His dealing with mankind. Dis
cussion and exposition is always
in order In our classes.
10:55 am. Prelude to Worship,
special music by the church pi-
anist, William E. Naill, Jr.
n:00 am. Morning Worship
Service. Congregational hymns
and special music by Rev. NALL
and his family. Morning mess
age by the revival evangelist;
The Rev. willard G. Prouse.
700 pm. Nazarene Young
Peoples Society. Mrs. Mary
Roberts, president. A hearty in
vitation IS extended to all young
people Of the Milford area to
come and take an active part In
this young peoples service.
1880 pm. Sunday Evangelistic
Service. Special music Will be
provided by the Nelson family
from our Baltimore First
Church. Bro Nelson served as
Music Director at Baltimore
First and he and his family
have sung In many states on
various occasions.
Message by the evangelist,
Rev. willard G. Prouse. Bro.
Prouse has given God over forty
years Of his life In the ministry,
Plan now to attend every SER
vice.
Thursday, September 10 al
1880 pm. begins our Fall Re-
vival and It will continue nightly
except Saturdays until Sunday
evening, September 20.
There will be special music
by different persons each eve-
ming. The Minister Of Music a
Baltimore First will be will
us Friday, the goth. and Song
Evangelist, Freddie Stone, o
Washington First Church viii
be with US all day Sunday, thu
29th. Our desire Is to see souls
won for God. Plan to attenC
and be part Of this great evan
gelist effort for Holiness. Cal
2-9042 for transportation,
needed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

DONALD S. AULTMAN The
Reverend Donald S. Aultman
will be a lecturer and guest
speaker at the Del Mar-Va
Sunday School and Youth Con-
vention, September 1928, at
the Milford Church OF God,
500 North Walnut Street.
Pastor w. E. Tun invites
everyone to attend the Con-
vention. There will be classes
for teachers, officers and
workers of every age group in
the Christian Education pro-
gram Of the church.
Mr.. Aultman has served as
Evangelist, pastor, and an in
Structor at Lee College, In
Cleveland, Tennessee. He has
been the State Sunday School
and Youth Director in the
States Of Michigan and Florida.
Mr.. Aultman is a graduate Of
Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn,
and Howard College, Birming-
ham, Alabama. He Is presently
serving as the Assistant Ma
tional Sunday School and Youth
Director of the Churches of
God, Cleveland, Tennessee.
On Thursday night, Sept. 26,
at 1880 p.m., Mr.. Aultman will
preach on the subject, "The
Whitened Harvest.
Mr.. Aultman has written a
very popular church study text
titled, 'tLearning Christian
leadership, as well as a
guide for Teen-age Witness
teams, enti I'd, "Saved to
Serve"
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
"
Christ Church (EPiseoPuD
Rev. E. John Dyer. Rector

Rev. E. John Dyer, Rector
Sunday, September %, 1868 =
{ 18th. Sunday after Trinity
You and / need reason for
living, don't we? We must build
a foundation for life, or drift
into meaninglessness. Religious
faith nurtured through worship
provides that reason; and 1t
gives meaning to our life. Find
the strength for your life =
Through worship at Christ
Church.
1880 am, Holy Communion.
1000 am, Family service:
Sunday School, Morning Prayer
and sermon by The Rev. E.
John Dyer, Rector.
Altar Guild: Mrs. John Baker
and Mrs. Orlando Houston.
UsherS: Mr.. Calvin Ball and
Mr.. Richard Wilson, Sr.
Altar Flowers: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mulholland.
Assistant to Treasurer: Mr..
Charles Murphy and Mr.. Thigh
man KrauSs.
8:45 am, Radio Broadcast
over W. K. 5. B. Milford, Del
aware. Inspirational Program
"The Search.
September 26, 1868: 1870 pm.
Senior Choir Practice.
Everyone is welcome at HIS
toric Christ Church, founded
l7O4. Come worship with US as
a FAMILY Bring the children :
Don't send them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Square Dance
Time

Twelve squares OF dancers S
welcomed Herb Keys back to
Milford Saturday evening. We
had guests from Dover, Lewes
and Seaford. Those little fan
badges were shining everywhere
and Herb took one to his taw,
Betty, and we are very sure she
will be very proud to wear It.
Ken and Ethel Lambert have
just returned from trip
through Maryland and Virginia.
On September 7th they enjoyed
the 4th Anthodite Roundup at
Fr ont Royal, Virginia. Al
Brundage was the NC and he
was assisted by Blackie
Simmons and Chuck Donahue.
They report an excellent dance
and trip.
Quite a number of the
Diamond State Twirlers danced
In Seaford Monday night to the
calling of that ole southerner,
Harry Lackey. Seriously now,
that was a rip snorter, a good
dance, a good caller, and
a happy group Of dancers.
The Steeles we're visitors In
Seaford on Friday night and had
a good time dancing with the
Whtrl-A-Ways and to Howard
Bergh's calling.
Jessie McWilliams had the
misfortune to iniure her back
SO she will be out of dancing
for a while. We will be looking
forward to her recovery and
hope to have her and Jack back
real soon.
Many square dancers of this
area have reservations for the
Delaware Valley Festival In
Philadelphia for this weekend.
The members of Lewes club,
Gulls and Buoys, have cancelled
their dance for this weekend.
Their caller, Eddie Burlingame,
Is attending the Festival and will
be calling there. The Dover
Lewis and Lace club members
will hold their regular club
dance at the service club on the
Dover Air Force Base with Lee
Billow at the mike. September
21St dancing from 8 to IL pm.
The Bowman and Currey
couples attended the meeting Of
WASCA In Washington on Sun
day. WASCA reports, due to in
complete alterations at the
Sheraton Park, we will still be
able to accommodate only 300
people for the coming festival In
1864. Therefore, If you are in
terested In going for Saturday
only, we urge you to get your
reservations very, very soon.
We also advise your getting
reservations In If you are
planning to attend the entire
festival because at this early
date over 200 are registered.
New Dancers who Jamboree
will be here Thur sday evening,
September 26. Now don't for
get. Come out and have some
fun. Open Dance. No charge.
Milford Bowling Lanes at $3.50
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Church Of God
Rev. w. Edwin TuII, Posfor

"I will throw open my heart
to the Holy Spirit that he may
become the strength of my life".
(EIeanor D. PETTY
Sunday, September p, 1868.
GAS a.m., Sunday School.
Bring the whole family to Sum
day School. Classes are provtd-
ed for all ages, nursery through
senior citizens. Study the Word
of God with the use of graded
evangelical materials. ffBring
the family to Sunday School to-
day and reap rich rewards to-
morrow. Mr.. Lewis West, Cen
eral Supt.
Hoo asm., Morning Worship.
Bring the whole family. There
will be a nursery for infants.
Children Church sessions will be
held for 3-5 and clio year olds.
The choir will sing "The Song
of the Soul Set Free" by Ackley,
and the pastor will bring the
message.
400 pm. Mems prayer meet
ing at the church.
$3.50 pm. Choir practice.
7:3O pm. Evangelistic service
The Choir will sing the Gospel
song "Then the Answer Came"
by Henry Slaughter. There will
be prayer for the sick, and a
Salvation message by pastor
Tu1l.
Wednesday Ladies prayer
meeting In the home of Doris
west, l:30 pm.
Thursday 1880 pm. marks
the beginning Of the State Sunday
School Convention. The "For-
ward In Faith" trio will sing,
and Donald S. Aultman who is
the Assistant National Sunday
School and Youth Director Of
the Churches of God, will bring
the evening message ffThe Viii
tened Harvest.
Friday The State Sunday
School and Youth Convention con-
t1nues from 800 am. with
classes, and courses Of varied
types concerning Sunday School
and Youth programs, prom
inent lecturers will teach.
Saturday The convention will
continue until 1900 noon.
Loo pm. "Forward In Faith"
Broadcast.
200 pm. Junior Choir prac-
tice.
6:45 pm. The Youth Of the
church will meet at this time to
60 to Seaford for a night Of
skating.
We welcome visitors and new
comers, and Servicemen and
their families to worship with
us at all of our services.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
. w,
Nassau Methodist Charge

Nassau Methodist Charge
Roy w. Kir~an, Minister
Ray W. Kirwan, Minister
Sunday, Sept. %, 1868:
CONLEY'S:
1000 am. Sunday School,
Clarence Walls, Supt.
11:00 am. Class Meeting,
Layton Hart, Leader.
WHITES CHAPEL:
9:45 am. Sunday School,
Carl Davidson, Supt.
10:45 am. : Wor ship Service.
ZION:
10:45 am. Sunday School,
Albert Lank, Supt.
1900 Noon : Worship Service
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
W.:
81. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John a. corrisan, Posfor

Today is the 18th. Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offer
ed this morning at 7:3o; 300
and u:00.
Confraternity classes Of re-
ligion will be held on Monday
evening at $40 for all the stu
dents in the junior and senior
high school classes. For all the
younger children in the parish
there will be classes on We'd
nesday afternoon at 3:45.
During this week Mass will
be offered each morning at TOO
from Monday until Friday. On
Saturday morning Mass will be
at 500.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday afternoon from 4:00u
til 500 and on Saturday evening
from 7:30 until 900.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

MODESTO, Calf. (AP) = Mrs.
Ellen Chester telephoned her
husband when she and their son,
Danny, got locked in a downtown
building, but he thought she was
kidding.
A doctor leaving his office fl
nally freed mother and son.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

Pilgrim Holiness Church

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. ]. G. Rimmsr
This Is none other but the
house Of God, and this is the
gate to Heaven.
Sunday School, GAS am,
Morning Devotion, l:oo a. m,
Youth Service, 700 p.m., Evan
gelistic Service, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Prayer meeting
7:45 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20

She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Lena Benson
and Mrs. Marie Clendaniel, both
of Milford, and Mrs. Minnie
Lofland of Boothwyn, Pa; two
step daughters, Mrs. Lena Van
derslice of Phila., and Mr. S.
Clara West of Georgetown; six
step sons, Elmer, Raymond,
John, Leroy and James wilkins,
all of Milford, and Lollis wilkins
OF Phila.; five grandchildren, six
great grandchildren, and two
great great grandchildren.
##+
SMITH
Medford !. Smith, 40, a vet
eran postal employee of Green
wood, died last Sunday, Sept.
Is, In Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai. He was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Leroy Smith.
HIS father was for many years
Sussex County Democratic chair
man. Mr.. Smith was a member
Of Greenwood Methodist Church
and the Greenwood Volunteer CO.
He worked at the post office
In Greenwood for twenty years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Roberto Smith; a son,
Jeffrey; two sisters, Mrs.
Helena Porter and Mrs. Grace
Adams, both of Harrington; three
brothers, James and Alfred of
Greenwood, and Lester of Har-
rington.
Services were held Wednes-
day in the Fleischauer Funeral
Home, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
Obituaries
TYLER


Mrs. Mary M. Tyler, age 83
years, died Tuesday, Sept. II.
Funeral services will be held
from the Berry Funeral Home,
Milford, this afternoon (Friday,
at 2 O'Clock, with the Rev. VIM.
Tull, pastor of the Church OF
God, officiating. mterment will
be In Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry, Frederick.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Florence Mills Of
Milford, Mrs. Frank Mackey Of
Marcus Hook, Pa, Mrs. Chas.
Davis of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Betty Frye of New Castle; two
sons, Sidney and Henry Tyler,
both Of Wilmington; % grand
children, 18 great gran d.
children; one sister, Mrs.
Florence Collins of Salisbury;
and one nephew, Preston Tyler
of Milford.
WILKINS
Mrs. Martha A. wilkins, age
90 years, died Sunday, Sept. 8.
She was the widow of Alexander
wilkins.
Funeral services were held
from the Berry Funeral Home,
Milford, on Wednesday, Sept. IL,
at 2 O'Clock, with Rev. Douglas
Milbury, pastor Of Calvary
Methodist Church, and Rev. VIM.
Tull, pastor of the Church Of
God, officiating. Interment was
In Lincoln Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-20
CHURCHES In MILFORD AREA
Christian Science Society

Bronch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist in Boston, Moss.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Tax Season
Blues Skit


TAX Season Blues" will
be presented by the mem
bers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the District Of Columbia
Institute Of Certified Public
Accountants tomorrow.
The annual musical COM
edy will be staged at noon
at the Kennedy Warren Ho-
tel Main Ballroom.
Written and directed by
Mrs. Judy Linowes - the
theme will be a Hawaiian
vacation for a worn, tax
weary CPA."
Nominated officers for the
coming year will be voted on.
They include: Mrs. Vivien
Mitchell, president; Mrs.
Sylvia Lang, vice president;
Mrs. Caryl Meyer, secretary,
and Mrs. Estelle Mintz,
treasurer.
Guests are welcome.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Sour Cream
Coffee Cake

Mrs. M. H., Tdkomd Park
My club group meets week.
ly to make various articles
for children in hospitals, and
at these meetings we serve a
light luncheon.
Somewhere / was served a
delicious coffee cake made
from eggs and sour cream,
and it was the best I ever
tasted. I have looked all
through my cook books and
cannot find a recipe made
with sour cream.
I would appreciate it If
someone would share this
with me so I could serve it at
our next meeting.
Also. If anyone has yarn
they do not want or cannot
use, we would appreciate it,
for we can make different
articles for the children.
All kinds Of yarn will be
accepted. This is the time of
season to clean out closets
and attics and If there is a
Evening star., 1963-05-08
In Tokonnu Park?

Mrs. E. c., Tdkomd Park
Can someone please tell me
If there is any class organized
for women in the Takoma
Park : Montgomery County
area to teach Judo?
I would certainly appreci-
ate the opportunity to at
tend as l am sometimes out
at night and would like to
know how to defend myself.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
'Orgondie' China
~ NJ ~


Several years ago I pur-
chased a very popular set of
china called "Organdie"-a
brown and yellow plaid pat
tern by Vernonware. The
company has. I believe, since
gone out of business.
I should like to know If
readers who also have this
pattern. and are no longer
using it or planning to re-
place 1t, would either give or
sell it to me for a nominal
sum. 1 would pick it up.
I am particularly interested
in cups, bowls and a sugar
bowl. Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Mujorette Boots

NJ '0' VT U " % DEUWCTEoOWIy 3
Does someone have the old
fashioned majorette boots
with the low heel and round
toes in size 812?
I want these for the farm
because they are of soft kid
leather and need not be new.
I will buy or trade skates
or riding boots for them.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Cooking With Wine

MIS-. A. Il. S., beLHeSud
1 am getting tired of fixing
roast the same old way. I
recently saw an article on
cooking with wine, but did
not save it. I have now de-
cided that wine cooking may
be the answer I am looking
for.
But 1 need help. What size
and type of roast do I need
and what type of wine should
I use?
Any help will certainly be
appreciated. Thank you in
advance for any suggestions.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

and have the lovely extra
daylight in the evening for
all Of us to enjoy as a family.
I start living for Daylight
Savings Time about April /,
and SAVIOR every minute Of it
until it ends in october.
I can't imagine anyone not
enjoying it unless the whole
family are early riSers and
early at homeland you can't
get the kids to bed at night.
But when daddy doesn't
get home until six, bedtime is
almost on us If the kids have
been up since 6 am. In other
words, we love 1t!
Evening star., 1963-05-08
WEE WOMEN

vacation with my husband
and four children on a farm
about 100 miles from WASH
ington.
If any of you readers know
Of such a place where we
could also fish and swim,
/ would like to hear from,
YOU through RICH,
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Low Cholesterol

To Mrs. S. H., Silver Spring,
From Mrs. r., Silver Spring
Although I have no recipes
to share with regard to a.
substitute for eggs, I do wish.
to offer one suggestion for a.
quick soup pick-cup contain
ing no fat.
Dissolve one envelope Of.
plain gelatine in one-fourth.
cup cold water. Add 1t to-
heated (very hot cocktail
vegetable juice which is sold
under several trade names
in all grocery stores.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
An Obsolete
Turntuble
Miss NJ. C. L., Alerund

Miss NJ. C. L., Alexandria
! have an electric radio
phonograph I am unable to
use because the turntable is
no longer available from the
manufacturer.
1t is about 25 years old,
and holds eight records.
If anyone has one of these
record players stored away
that they would like to dis
pose of, regardless of condi-
ton, I should appreciate
greatly hearing from them.
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

rises earlier and earlier in
April, and the children
awaken that much sooner,
they are increasingly tired at
the end Of the day.
What a Joy it is to have
them sleep in the morning
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Extra Moqozines

Mrs. p. B. H., Alexandria
] will be moving soon and
/ have a collection Of Me-
chanix Illustrated and Popu-
lar Mechanics that I would be
glad to give to anyone who
will contact me.
Also, I have a few Popular
Photography handbooks and
darkroom issues to dispose Of.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Insurance Women
To Celebrate

Maryland's Governor j.
Millard Tawes has proclaimed
Friday as National Insurance
Women's Day.
The Insurance Women Of
Montgomery-Prince Georges
Counties are celebrating with
a dinner at the Prince Geor-
ges Country Club when the
State Insurance Commission
er and Mrs. F. Douglas Sears
will be the guests of honor.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
SQUIRREL Cape Stole

Mrs. G. L. H., Alexandria
I am in hopes that some
one can help me. / have a
squirrel cape stole which I
have had for several years.
1t is in good condition except
that the fur is turning red.
1t was originally a medium
brown. Is there any way I
can restore the fur back to
its original color myself. or
must l seek professional
help?
Any suggestions would be
most welcome.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Runnnnuqe

Mrs. c. H., HydttSville
I have a lot of rummage I
would like to give to a church,
synagogue or a non profit
charitable organization plan
ming a sale in the near fu-
ture.
If interested, kindly con-
tact me through RICH.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toininS to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Missing Ancestry
A1 TOO 4H . 4 . o.
GditherSburg, Md.

GdttherSburg, Nd. ~
I wish to trace the de-
scendants of a relative Of
mine who came to the port'of
Baltimore in the early 1800's.
do not know the exact given
name.
We're records kept at that
time of the immigrants who
came to the United States?
1t so. where?
Thank you for any assist
ance you can give me.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
A Collection of 78s

Mrs. G. C., HyattSUiile
] have a collection OF 70
rpm records which ! would
like 10 dispose Of They con-
sist Of Semi-clasSical and
popular records Of a few
years back. II any OF you
readers are interested in
having these records, please
write TO me through RICH,
and ARRANGEMENTS can be
made for you TO pick them
I'D.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

bit of yarn just going to
waste, we could make some
child happy with only a bit of
work.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Nay Basket
II. E. B., Alexandria

About Is years ago
Thompson's Dairy used to
give school children a card
board May basket that could
be colored and then as
sembled-then filled with
flowers. Do any Of you
readers still have one that I
could copy for a pattern?
Evening star., 1963-05-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Mother Who Loves Daylight Saving Time
To Mrs. W. G. NJ, Bethesda
From Mrs. v. D. R., WdShinoto,

Thanks to Mrs. w. G. M. of Bethesda for tell
ing us through your column last Thursday where
to write in regard to Daylight Saving Time
However, she will not be happy to learn that as
mother of two school-age children, I only wish
Daylight Savings would start sooner! AS the sun
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Farm Vacation

Would Mrs. NJ. NJ. please send
US her name and dddreSS?)
I would like to spend a
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Saint Muy's Perish
Holds Open House

An open house was held last
night for nom Catholics living
in the st. Mary's Catholic par
ish in Alexandria.
Sixty visitors we're told the
history Of the parish and we're
taken on a tour Of the church
by Randolph Caldwell. presi-
dent Of the Holy Name Society,
and Father Albert Campbell.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Three els Face
Spunish Trial

MADRID, Spain, Jan. q
(AP). - The Spanish govern
ment has ruled that three va
cationing American soldiers
must face trial by Spanish
court on charges of beating and
robbing a Spanish civil guard
who said he accepted a ride
with them.
The Ministry Of Justice noti-
fled United States military Of
ficials here that 1t cannot sur
render Jurisdiction to the Unit
ed States forces because the
three soldiers we're In Spain as
tourists and not on regular or
temporary military duty.
The three, all stationed at
Heilbronn, Germany, are Corpl.
Donald Kuhn. 20, Casper,
Wyo.;; Pfc. Robert M. Beckwith,
"a, Tacoma. Wash. and Pvt.
Ralph M. Davis. %, Oak Ridge,
Ore. They were released to
American military authorities
at Corona shortly after their
arrest and since then have
been restricted to an American
radar station at nearby RoSas.
An American official said
Spanish lawyers will be OBJ
tanned to defend the soldiers.
They will be handed back to
Spanish jurisdiction for trial
when requested. he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
9 Tried in Plot
On De GauIIe

PARIS. Jan. 20 (AP).-The
trail of nine men accused Of
trying to kill President de
Gaulle last August opened to-
day, with the defense question:
ing the competence Of the
special military court.
Eight of the men who refused
to leave their cells for their
court appearance during the
morning session turned up after
the noon break.
The morning boycott was a
protest against the special
court, which defense attorneys
maintain is not legally consti-
tuted.
One defendant appeared for
the start Of the trial.
Six Others accused in the plot
are still at large and will be
tried In absentia.
Gen. de Gaulle narrowly
escaped assassination August %
as his car sped through subur-
ban Petit Clamart on the way
to an airport. A hail of bullets
hit the car. but the driver sped
on.
Officials charge that the
assassination attempt was set
up by the right-wing Secret
Army Organization.
The defendant who appeared
for trial was Etienne Ducasse,
24-year -old student. The eight
who remained in their cells
we're:
1t. Col. JEAN Marie Bastien-
Thiry. 36, alleged head OF the
commandos; 1t. Alain de Bou-
grenet de la Tocnaye. IS; Pas
cal Bertin, 81. student; Pierre
Magade, mechanic; Jacques
Provost, 80, electrician; LaSlo
Varga, 81, mechanic: Gerard
Buisines. 81, . former French
Legionnaire; and Alphonse Con-
stantin, IS. metal worker.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Mexico Opens
First Gateway

MATAMORos, Mexico. Jan
% (AP) President Adolfo Lo-
pee Mateos of Mexico and
United States Senator Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon, were to
inaugurate the first of several
planned "gateways to Mexico"
here today.
Mr.. Lopez Mateos and Sena-
tor Morse were to be accom-
panied by officials from both
sides of the Rio Grande, which
separates M tam oros from
Brownsville, Tex.
The gateway is part of Mexi-
co.'s program to make entrance
procedures more convenient for
tourists and to give them q
better first impression Of Mexi-
CO.
The new facility houses Of
fices of customs, immigration,
sanitation. and the Bank of
Mexico under one roof, replac-
ing separate buildings.
Similar structures are under
construction at Tijuana, Noga-
les and Piedras Negras.