73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER |
Oldest Business
Back of the
Institution
Mountain |
TWO
EASY TO REMEMBER
THF DALLAS POST [==
TEN CENTS PER COPY—FOURTEEN PAGES
Open House Saturday Night After
Dedication Of Lake-Lehman School
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER. A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Project Cruiser And Extra Officer
After Complaint Of Traffic Racket
Lehman Given $6000
Extra Federd Funds
Lehman Townslip road projects
are to receive anincrease of allot-
| UGI Lowers Its Rates
On Total Power Use
Luzerne Electric Division of United
Gas Improvement Company has vol-
untarily filed with the Public Utility
Commission new rates which will
reduce the cost of electricity for
home heating and water heating,
a brand new rate for outdoor light-
| ing, and a reduction in the last step
of genera] residemtial rate from 1.8c
to 1.5¢ per kilowatt-hour, reductions
to become effective September 15,
1963,
Under one of the new rates, to be
known as the RT Rate for total
electric living, all electricity over
| 600 KWH per month will be billed.
| at 1.35¢c per KWH. With this total
| electric living rate the average cus-
| tomer using electricity as sole meth-
| od of heating, water heating, cook-
ing, and other general uses, will now
be able to buy all the electricity he
uses to heat his home at this sub-
stantially reduced 1.35c¢ rate.
In the regular residemtial rate R,
; | a customer using electric water heat
area, wives of school-board Jmem- Where. All the: eneray is billed
bers | and the faculty, and a band | through one meter, will get 400 KWH
of 130 pieces, Lake-Lehman expects |
a full house for Saturday night's | Dor mongh af Jo ver WH instend
Todioation er oiies : ys 8 oe |of 300 KWH at 1c under the pre-
© e nthe gym= | sent rate, and lc electricity will be
nasium of the new high school. | available after ushng 200 KWH per
Platform guests are asked to meet | nth instead of 300 KWH
at 8 in the auditorium, 2
Dr. Charles Boehm, head of pub-
lic education for the State of Penn-
sylvania, will speak on the future .
of the schools, with d* special slant
on the current trend toward larger
units and wider horizons.
Attention is called to the bronze
plaque in the lobby, bearing the
names of administrative officers,
main contractors, membership of
the Building Authority, and archi-
tects.
The building, achieved over vio-
lent protest of a small segment of
the Lake-Lehman community, is a
credit to the Back Mountain.
An Open House has been planned,
following the dedication, with a
tour of the building at which mem-,
bers of the Student Council will
act as guides.
Supervising Principal Lester
Squier issues an invitation to every-
one in the Back Mountain to join
with Lake-Lehman Saturday night
at 8:15.
DR. CHARLES
With sixty people invited to sit
on the platform, 200 seats reserved
for school administrators of the
H. BOEHM
Vote For Farrar
Is Battlecry Of
Fall Campaign
ment from the feleral government
for an extensive nad program, ac-
cording to letter ‘teceived recently
by the Board of Supervisors.
| WPA AcceleratedProjects Admin-
istration analyzed the blacktopping
project submitted ly the Township,
decided the work would be more
costly than originaly planned, and
awarded an extra $/000 on the job.
| Township will mate] the funds par-
“tially amd total cos| of the project
| is $62,000.
| On inquiry, presilent supervisor
Mike Godek said ro decision has
been made to locat the proposed
new township buildng.
Police report of fairteem calls in-
| cluded: one funeral) ten accidents,
one breaking and enjering, two dis-
orderly comduct, one person to Re-
treat, and one day ir court.
Resolution was mide to include
Jonathan R. Davis Fire Company,
Idetown, im the Firemen’s Relief
Fund.
Because of pump difficulty on one
of the township loaders, a new one
will be either bough! or leased.
Ambulance Meeting
Dallas Community Ambulance
Association will meet Tuesday,
September 17, 7:30 in the Borough
Building, for the first meeting since
June.
| mufflers,
Borough Council agreed Tuesday |
night to push for inclusion of a
police cruiser and another full-time
policeman on next year's budget, as
a result of a complaint about noisy
cars on Lake Street.
Also a possibility for next year
is a raise in the tax millage on real
estate, increase to be used for more
police protection in Dallas. Millage,
which has not been raised since
1947, now stands at twenty-two.
Complaint came in form of a pet-
ition signed by the majority of Lake
Street residents, who stated that
there were constant violations of the
law in form of excessive speed, reck-
less driving, screeching tires, noisy
and others. Petitioners
said they knew they were not the
only street in Dallas, but recom-
mended increased action by the
police department.
Police chief Russell Honeywell
said most violations came between
3 pm. and 5 p.m., and that it was
difficult, if not impossible, to get
the two extra officers needed to run
a speed trap.
Robert Moore, presiding in absence
of Harold Brobst, said he had in-
vited signers to attend the meeting,
but none did so.
Honeywell -said he would step up
pressure on Lake Street traffic to
cut down offenses.
Council agreed with councilman
Opening Gun Fired In Dallas Rotary Fall Fair
Steve Hartman, who said it all beil-
ed down to the borough needing
another full-time policeman and a
cruiser,
| Halloween Parade
Secretary Bob Brown announced
' he would be unable to be in charge
{of arrangements for the Halloween
Parade, this year to be held in Dal-
las. Council was agreed that the
| parade should be held in Dallas, as
| scheduled, and projected to try to
{find a chairman.
| Bob Parry said that he was not
interested in being official chairman,
but that he would personally make
| sure that there was a Halloween
| Parade here. A great deal of work
| goes into promoting the event. Parry
will ask the Kiwanis if they might
i be interesting in helping.
| Insurance on the borough building
in policies totaling $25,000 expire
this month, and a $15,000 policy was
renewed with D. T. Scott, and
$10,000 policy was to be taken with
Bruce Slocum. !
Police Report
Police report of seventeen arrests
included: one larceny, two violation
of curfew, five red lights, three too
fast for conditions, one stop sign,
one no tags, one reckless driving,
one no inspecticn and one parking
violation.
Fees of $7 were realized from
| building permits on $3150 in con-
| struction in August.
| Anthony Wideman,
|
|
|
|
Accomplishment, a check for $100,
Washington on recommendation of
served: ‘The morale at my office
due to this recognition.”
Postmaster Edward M. Buckley, Dallas, presents clerk Edmund
A. Labatch (right) with the Department’s Certificate of Superior
VOL. 75, NO. 37 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963
Postoffice Grateful To Ed Labatch
and a lapel button.
‘Presenting the award, given by the Post Office Department in
the postmaster, Buckley ob-
has received a tremendous boost
Ten new exhibitors are among
the = thirty-one dealers already
signed up for the Annual Hay-
market Amtiques Show September
14 at Evans Falls, Robert Foote,
chairman, says spaces are still
available for several more exhibi-
tors.
The show and sale annually at-
tracts exhibitors from a wide area,
and antiques-lovers from every-
where. To date, no show has had
to be postponed because of rain,
but a rain-date of October '5 has
been set, to be on the safe side.
The date of September 14, Satur-
day after next, is about ten days
earlier than usual, due to conflicts.
Back Mountain exhibitors ificlude
Paul Coolbaugh, Robert Foote and
Oliver Varner, Dale Myers, Hanley
and Davis.
Wyoming Valley dealers: Mrs.
Betty Mihal, Mrs. Philip Morgan,
Bressler’s
Memory Shop, Mrs. Charles Forve,
Mary Helen Hoffman and Peter P.
Haymarket Antiques Show Slated
For September 14 At Evans Falls
peck, Mrs. Marjorie Smith; Me-
shoppen, Jamet Noldy; Berwick,
Charles and Mary Scheetz, and Jo-
celle Franczak; Catawissa, Profile
Rocks Antiques; Binghamton, Coy
T. Sharpe. . |
Mrs. Jack L. Whalen is a new
exhibitor from Muncy, Mrs. Doro-
thy Poad from Lancaster; Kay
Hutchison and Peggy Hermann,
from Williamsport.
Stroudsburg is represemted by
Frank Smith; Reading by Rhena L.
Hinz; Bucks County by Alfred M.
Lang.
One of the old favorities will not
be represented ‘this year. Schallem-
bergers, which for years has oceu-
pied the ‘favored spot at the be-
ginning of the row, will not exhibit.
Ollie has not been in good health
recently.
State Offers
Board No Aid
On Crossing
Parents Make Appeal
For Transportation
In Outlying Areas
Problems of intersection safety at
Shavertown, and bus problems,
highlighted Dallas School Board
meeting Tuesday evening.
Dr. Mellman disclosed results of
a conference with Supervigor Arthur
Smith and a representative of the
State Highway Department. No cem=
mittment was made by the state in
rectifying the dangerous crossing
near Shavertown Grade School. The
highway representative stated over-
passes would be exorbitant. “Walk”
or “Don’t Walk’ lights are scheduled
to get pedestrians across the high-
way against the flow of fast traffic.
Representative Shupnik suggested
Senator Flack be contacted to push
for action on thé problem, Dr. Mell-
man stated, after speaking with the
official.
Mrs. Matthew Cybulski, Carver=
ton, asked that better bus serwice
be offered pupils in .that area. She
said, “Arrangements were better be-
fore the consolidation. Good bus
service is better than some other
things being paid for.”
Mr. Austin, in charge of trams:
portation offered, “The ideal ar-
rangement would be to have another
bus start at Lake Louise, go to Ket-
cham’s Corners, Bradbury’s and then
on to Midway Manor. If we put on:
another. bus, this would be advis-
{| able.” :
Mrs. Robert Jones, living at the
end of Machell Avenue, asked that
more adequate bus service be pra-
vided for kindergarten ‘students.
She said it was necessary for her
to walk one and a half miles four
times a day to reach the bus pick
up point. Other youngsters along
the way would also. attend classes
if there was closer service.
Dr. Mellman answered that the
school district would like to pick
up all children, but that the best
arrangements had been. made and
the state specified that all living
within a mile and a half radius
walk to classes.
Mrs. William Steinhauer, board
member, advised that that the mat-
ter of the gutter repair bill on the ¢
high ‘school .be pursued, although *
John R. Hughes of the ‘Scranton
Claim Department had refused any
compensation on the matter: Atty.
2 aul Coolbaugh say 4 snybody Jonathan Valentine said, “Determi-
who, wants one of the wooden | ii, whether poor workmanship
shovels which are one of hig :
trademarks, better get it without
delay. He used to carry a stock of
hundreds, but the craftsman who
or faulty design was the cause
should be established.” Phe original
work was done by the Rado Firm.
Citizens Urged
To Bear In Mind
Future 01 School
A “Voters for Farrar’ Committee
was formed at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Wiener last night to plan
Culp Brothers and Ragen and Sons
repaired the defect in the amouns of
$250 and $57, respectively. Board
voted to have solicitor submit letter
on issue to the School Authority.
Miss Bettie Sullivan was approved
as a professional employee. Mrs.
Loeffler.
From Clarks © Summit: Dailey’s
Town and Country Antiques, Mrs.
Ella Clancy, Gladys Davies.
Baldwinsville: Elm Row Antiques,
Kenneth Osmund, Gerald W. Port-
er, all new exhibitors.
Dallas Rotarians announce that
4 Dallas Senior High School Band and
Senior and Junior High School Drill
Teams will participate in the Rotary
Fall Fair, October 5, on Lehman
Horse Show Grounds. Walter Mohr,
program chairman, says the Senior
made them has died, and the sup-
ply is dwindling fast, Could be
those wooden shovels will be col-
lectors items in a few more years.
The child-size curly-armed Lin-
coln rockers, now almost unobtain-
able, have advanced sharply in
Junior Colorettes. : ball season at its peak, participation
From 10:00 to 10:30, Lake-Lehman | in our Fall Fair gives these young-
prize winning band will play. Mr. | sters an extra load. We want them
Mohr commended school districts {to know how much we appreciate
and students for taking part in this | their cooperation. Without them the
Fall Fair. He said, “With the foot- | Fair would not be complete.”
Band will present a concert from 6
to 6:15; from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. pre-
cision ‘drills by Senior ‘High School
Key Club Rifle Team, Senior High
School Keyettes, Junior High School
Girls Drill Team and Senior and
campaign activities and support for
Welton Farrar, candidate for Dallas
District School Board. Mrs. William
Shuster, 72 S. Lehigh Street, is act-
ing * treasurer.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Evelyn Wiener, Mrs. Pauline Fergu-
son, Mr. and Mrs. William Shuster,
Mrs. Patricia Baird, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Bolen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Saffian, Mr. and Mrs. R. Spencer
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Samuels,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Torr, Mr. and’
Mrs. J. Warren Yarnal, George Par-
rish .and Rev. William Reid.
All voters in the community are
welcome to participate.
Welton Farrar gave his first in-
dication of campaign plans: “This
particular campaign offers the first
clear-cut choice of issues and candi-
dates in the short history of the
Union School District. Strong forces
would like to set back the clock
with regard to the progress of the
past 10 years.
“Those voters who would like to
see continuing advancements in our
district and in the quality of educa-
tion offered can satisfy their ob-
jectives through my candidacy and
that of Frank Dixon, my fellow
aspirant for office on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
“I thank the many people in the:
Back Mountain ‘Area who have of-
fered their support in the campaign
which will follow. I promise that I
will leave no stone unturned to
make the issues clear which will
determine the fate of our School
District in the years to come.
“I feel deep appreciation for the
support of George Parrish who with-
drew in my favor.”
POLICE ASSOCIATION
TONIGHT AT LEGION
Back Mountain Police Association
will meet tonight at 7:30, at Dallas
American = Legion Home. Atty.
Thomas Mack will be the speaker.
Dog Training To Start
September 19, Indoors
Anthracite ‘Dog Training Club
President Harry McCartney promises
that. the fall dog training classes
will be held in gpite of wind or
weather and for the first time, en-
tirely indoors and in the evening.
Lay Plans For
(ala Fall Fair
Dallas Rotary Club
To Stage Festival
Fair Chairman, “Red” Ambrose,
reports that the October 5 Fall Fair,
sponsored by Dallas Rotary Club,
gains ‘momentum daily and promises
to be another great Back Mountain
activity, rivaling the Lehman Horse
Show and the Back Mountain Li-
brary Auction in popularity, and
bringing spectators and exhibitors
from a wide area.
dustry will stage interesting exhibits
Chairman Konsavage invites those
interested in exhibiting to get in
touch wth him or a member of the
committee as socn as possible. Mem-
| bers of the commercial exhibits
| committee include John Konsavage,
Joseph Sekera, James Hutchison,
George Jacobs, Warren Stanton,
Harold Titman, Les Warhola and L.
F. Kingsley.
Hobby, Talents and Produce Ex-
hibits ‘are headed by Paul Gross.
Serving on his committee are Roger
McShea, Hanford Eckman, Stefan
Hellersperk, Stanley Hozempa, Har-
ry Goeringer.For space reservaticms:
Arrangements of Flowers and Fruits
see Mrs. Roger McShea; Horticul-
tural exhibits and “specimens, Mrs.
Roger McShea; Woodcraft and Met-
alcraft, Stefan Hellersperk; Needle-
craft (general, rugs, blenkets, quilts,
etc.), Mrs. Stanley Hozempa; Cer-
amics, Mrs, Byron Shortz; Art Sec-
inger, Jr.; Decorative Arts, Mrs. Paul
Gross; Christmas Crafts, Mrs. Ornan
Tamb: Unusual Hobbies. Mrs. Stefan
Hellersperk.
The program will ‘start with a
colorful parade at 11:15, up Route
118 to the Fair grounds. Groups,
businesses or individuals wishing to
participate may contact Dr. L. BE.
Jordan. Already entered are floats,
marching groups, fire companies,
and three bands.
The baby show, Stanley Hozempa
chairman, will be an early afternoon
feature. Those interested in entering
children, please call; Dr, Hozempa.
Shades of covered’ wagon days,
with a Thunderbird for a horse,
fifteen members of the ‘Young fam-
ily pulled into Dallas last week, after
logging some 6000 miles in an epic
trip to Montana.
Occasion for the two-month so-
Back Mountain business and in- |
tion (Paintings), Mrs. Harry Goer- |
journ was Dr. Jay Young's summer
[job teaching mew chemistry tech-
niques to other teachers at Montana
State College’s summer seminar.
Adding, to the challenge of a trek
| across America was the plan to
| house thirteen kids, plus Dr. and
| Mrs. Young, in a custom-made
| eighteen foot trailer and station
wagon.
One of the older girls, asked how
she liked keeping house for such
an imposing number in those quart-
ers, said: “It was crowded!”
Still, though no easy matter for
a housewife such as Mrs. Young to
adapt to homemaking on wheels
after steering the same number of
children through their appointed
rounds in a big house, the Montana
trip will remain, to the children,
one of the: greatest experiences of
their life. Many large families never
get such a chance.
In addition to living in the Rocky
Mountains for two months, the fam-
ily was able to visit the following
national « parks and monuments,
state parks, and points of interest:
Lake Michigan state park, Pipe-
stone National Mcnument in Min-
nesota, Crystal Cave, the Black Hills,
Mount Rushmore, and the Badlands
in South Dakota; Yellowstone; and
From 8 to 9 p.m., a lovely fall and
winter fashion show will be present-
ed by one of the area’s leading De-
partment Stores. Ralph Posterive,
chairman, says that Rotary Ex-
change students and local beauty
queens will aid the professional mod-
els.
Program chairman, Walter Mohr,
states that in the near future a full
schedule of events will be available.
He said the afternoon amd evéning
program will culminate in a spec-
tacular fire works display, 11:30 to
midnight,
Little Big Horm, Montana; Custer’s
Last Stand. Also, Lewis and Clark
Cave in Montana:
" Names and ages of the youngsters
are as follows: Mike, 16, (third com-
mander of the trailer after his mom
and dad), Joe, 14, Andrea, 13, Ther-
ese, 12, Eileen, 11 Gregory, 10, Cathy
9, Tom, 8, Michael Tracy, 8, John, 7,
Lucy, 6, Margaret, 5, and Antonia,
4.
This would, at first, seem a tall
order for an eighteen foot trailer,
but Dr. Young and the manufacturer
had planned the quarters for maxi-
mum efficient use. Nine bunks in
triple deck accommodated ten kids, |
with little Margaret and Antonia
taking up only half a bunk each.
A couch could be folded out into
a double bed for the parents. Joe
and Mike shared the back of the
station wagon, amd Greg, Tom,
Michael, and John took turns sleep-
ing on the front seat.
Straight Path
Originally intending to go to the
Pacific Ocean before moving into a |
trailer camp near the college camp-
us, the family decided it would be
too much of a trip for the kids, who
were getting restless. They decided
to go straight to Bozeman, Montana,
and set up housekeeping, having
been on the road about two weeks.
Trailer camp, eight or nine miles
outside of town, was located
beautiful surroundings beside the
snow-fed Gallatin River, whose sil-
ver water poured down from the
tops of the, K Rockies. The children
had their first long look at real
mountains.
Owner and manager of the trailer
camp was Robert Lewis, once told
he'd never walk again after a crippl-
ing automobile accident. With real
effort over the years, Mr. Lewis had
forced his limbs, whose reflex action
was virtually destroyed, to respond
to will-power, and he constantly
amazed the Youmgs by doing such
maintenance chores as running a
bulldozer.
All In Day’s Work
What to do all day out in a Rocky
in
Fifteen Members Of Dr. Young's Family Back
White Haven: Mrs. Pauline Fox; !
Montrose, Martha Reynolds; Nesco-
price. Mr. Foote will- have one,
but he is mot anxious to sell it.
From Epic 2-Month Trailer Trip To Montana
Mountain trailer camp might pose a
problem to some people, but not to
the Young children, who, of course,
never lack company. They jumped
on the opportunity to swim, fish,
hike, amd ride horseback.
Dr. Young took Mike and Joe
with him to the college every class
day, where they worked on algebra
until it was time to go home.
Late in the day, it was Mike's
custom to throw a fishing pole over
his shoulder and trudge off to pull
fish out of the Gallatin and other
in the car to the top of a mountain
about twenty miles away to fish in
the high streams.
One characteristic touch of these
(Continued on Page 2 A)
Polio Vaccine
To Be Given
Today at Avoca Airport, 325,000
units of Sabin oral polio vaccine will
arrive. by plane, packed in dry ice,
for administration to Luzerne Coun-
ty residents on Sunday, in the drive
to eliminate polio.
Transferred to a refrigerated
truck, it will be kept ‘in refrigerated
storage in Plymouth until Sunday,
when it will be distributed to fifty-
six - stations throughout Luzerne
County.
Dropped: on a cube of sugar for
each applicant, the vaccine is taste-
less and odorless, eliminating the
necessity for injection by needle.
In the Back Mountain, stations
for administration of Sabin vaccine
are located at Dallas Junior High
School; Westmoreland Elementary
School; and Lake-Lehman High
School. Hours are 12 noon until
6 p.m. Volunteer workers will meet
at 10 a.m. for instructions and
orientation.
No applicant will be refused. But
for those who are able, a payment
of 25 cents is asked, to help defray
the cost.
nearby streams. Once in a while he |
would take some of the older kids |
&
Ko TR
Officers of J.
Left to right: Vice President
Donna Gosart, Mather, ‘and his
Present Firemen’
R. Davis Fire Company,
men’s Festival Queen Donna Gosart present the color TV set winner
Ed Mather, owner of Breeze Inn, Sunset.
Ernie Fritz; President Ed Gilmer,
s Festival Prize
Idetown, and the Fire-
sister Mary Freeman.
Other winners: Hi-Fi Stereo, Gertrude Zielinski, Exeter; electric
grill, John Jones, Wilkes-Barre; clock radio, Cynthia Becker, 29 Fol-
brook St., Dallas; electric frying pan, Michelle Goodman, Wilkes-Barre.
Louise Prothero and Mrs. Virginia
Rubino were added to the Hst of
substitute “teachers.
Named to the substitute cafeteria
list were Mrs. Helen Rice ard Mrs.
Casimer Kunda.
Dr. Mellman urged boand that
salary adjustments be made ‘for |
counselors, principals and teachers
to. conform with the prowisioms of
Act 247. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
Miss Esther Saxe will serve a: |
chairman for the “Save the Child- |
ren Clothing Drive” in December,
Dr. Malcolm Borthwick and Dr.
A. A. Mascali will serve as physici- |
ans for the athletic teams. Cheer- }
leaders will be required to take phy- |
sical exams this year.
The amount of $316.80 was |
transferred from the Activities Ac- |
count to_pay for custom-made grates }
to fit the furnace fire box at Dallas |
Junior High School.
Following bus drivers were ap-
proved by the board: Donald Smith,
Eipper, Sr., Ralph Eipper, Warren |
Scott, Lawrence Brace, Nelson Lew-
is, Thomas Gay, Charles Youngblood,
Langsford Norris, Wiliam and Rob- |
ert Norris, Kenneth Conklin, Donald |
Kintner, Harold Frantz, Everal |
Eaton, Paul Scott, Edward Van- |
Horn, Rev. Ralph Smith.
School director William Wright |
questioned team scrimmage on Ply- |
mouth football field the night prier |
to the game but withdrew his ob-
jection when it was determined the |
team was only to get acquainted |
with the lighting arramgements and |
layout of the site.
/ Dr .Robert Bodycomb presided. |
All directors were present except
Davis and W. Philips. :
Two years effort by Ridge Street, |
Fernbrook, residents to get town- |
ship maintenance of their road end-
ed successfully last week, as George
Stolarick raced a petition among
landowners to present it complete
at the September supervisors meet-
ing.
Fourteen = signatures -on "t h e
waiver-of-rights ‘petition, drawn up |
by solicitor Frank Townend, attested
Stolarick had less than a week be-~
tween receipt of the blank petition
and the next meeting.
Supervisors said they would prob-
‘ably begin operations sometime in
October, and the road, mow some
twenty feet wide, would be made so
that two cars could fit side by side.
There will also be some grading and
filling, and probably a drainpipe.
Only residents of the street are
that all owners desired Dallas town- Mr .and Mrs. Stolarick and Mr. and
Race And Beat Clock With Road Petition
{ others have garages and drive en- |
trances on it, namely Stanley Szela. |
Harris Street, Frank C. Gelsleichtes,.
Sr., Demunds Road, Framk Gelgleich-
ter, Jr., Harris Street, and William
L. Ostrum, Brook Street.
It turned out that none of the |
owners of empty lots were from eut
of the county, although earlier this
year the Ridge Street people theught |
they would have to contact parties
in Florida. Six lots, in fact, are own-
ship to take over the thoroughfare, Mrs. Fred Daley, but a number of led by the county itself,
®