davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
El9sal ~ 7 - aFFf795I
Kirduhdlnes

Milmanfee, isis. Cine sammlung
fir Die Notleioenben in 9eiiti6laito,
bic ii1 auf bic gnn3e Gr5oiG5eie err
Itreft tpurbe banlit eingeleitet, 0aB
Der bohp'Ite Sr. gr5biifof &ilep ben
IbobiD. Srn. W. S. Bronner, Bfar-
rer Der ct. Nnna-@emeinoe in Wfil-
mnnfee, nit Der Srganilntton zines
Silfsalsidniies iinb Der 2eitung Der
Samn1lung bealftrngte. Gin Shrei-
ben erging an alle Brieiter Der gr5-
|bi65eie, Inn lie bon benz beiipielloien
gtotltano in Geutl1lanb mn6 ben
3med ser Sammlnng 5it li1terribten.
8as Sauptquartier befinoet iih i'm
@eb1ube oes ct. 8in5ens bon Baul-
gereins, 1924 Noro z. Str. Die erite
aoaefte fano in Der ct. anna-@e-
|meiltoe ltntt ilno ergab $tO05.35
Elm pieloeripredenoer Mnfang. Die
9oaefte lit Saiienoen bon &atbolifeil,
Die Dos &er5 auf bem rebten Sled
|uno 8ernanbte in 9eutiblano baben,
bo6It nillfomn1en.
Chicago, 81. Seuer. unbefann-
ten ltriprungs aerltorte Die Sdul-
bale Der llnbefledten gmpfdngnis-
@emeitloe in Glmbnrit, einihlieBli1
mebrerer alaiien5inlmer, Beretns-
|idle uin. Ser Shaoen miro auf
100000 perani6laet.
! t. . .
ct. 2Dnts, Wto. Inter einorufs-
bollen 3eremonien tpuroe Der bohap'-
ite Sr. Soiepb 6. Sitter am bergan-
genen 9ienstag in Der prahtpollen
bieiigen ct. 2ouis-aatbebrale aIs
Ipierter grabil1of bon ct. 2ouis in-
| Itbroniiiert. OR lit Der Nabfplger bes
i'm Sriibiabr in Srla1rb berItorbenen
4aroinal- -gr5biIdofs Sobn S. client
non. 3ie SnItallation poll5og Der
papitlide Gelegat In 8aibington,
lgr5biidof Gicognani
Snbianapolis, Sno. Seute, 10.
lgttober, finbet in Der 80. 8eter ,,no
9ouIs- -4atbeorale babier sic feierIi-
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Srn. 8arl 6. Sdulte als gr5bif9of
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rung erfolgt burd oen papfHiden De-
legaten, gr5bilfof gicognoni. gtma
breiBie Mitglieber Der amerifaniihen
9ierar6ie merben ali Der sSeier er-
tpartet.
Glepefanb, 8. SIN sitter bon
liedslnofiinf5ig sSsabren Itarb leste
@obe Der bodp'ite Sr. Sobn st. So
|gan, @eibbil6of bon glepelano unb
Superintenoent Der Dio5eIani6nlen,
i'm ct. Sobanraes-SoipitaI, faanl bier
Wonate naf Ieiner 8iidofstpeibe
lGer 8iidof bate it1 in Der poraus-
Igebenoen @ohe elmer Operation elmer
Iinneren aranfbeit ltnter5ogett an be-
lren sSoleen er am 28. Septetttber
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leeboren unb 1914 in &om gum 8ries
liter gepeibt tporben. 8ie feierlihen
grequiea erfolgten llnter groBer 8e-
lteiligung, aub bon austpartigen Hrie-
litern, in Ser bieiigen &atbebrale.
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bon bierlnOiie65ig Sabren itarb bieie
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lifin Harraoo Garcia, gr5biid}of bon
@ranaoa, nod LANCER aranfbeit. or
lbatte erIt irn bergangenen Gebrmar
Ibei Dem groBen &onliltorium ben &ar-
|oinalsbut empfangen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauung

tperoen fdnen unb bauerno bebobe.,
bur9 81. Gbbe's 8rauter.YilIen Sk
baben ganienben Grleihterins &c.
brabt. Breis: / ShadteI nit 100
Binen, 6Oe; 2 Shahteln, 81. gIus
Sc porto. Bitte Der BeitelIlng cine
3s-Briefmarfe Fir Horto bei3ufiiaen.
JOHN q. NEU1dA10e
- HEYL AVE. C0LU1BU6 Q. Q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12

Gieles 8udenblati erldeint iett
Dem Sabre 1873 reeelmaBig ieoen
5amstaa uno miro berausgescben
gum 8eiten oes 9dpltlihen &olle'
gium Soiepbinlm Ser bl. &ongrega'
tion ser 8ropaganOa IN Columbus,
oelien Snef bie Seranbilbung oeut.
ider Yrieiter5oslinge fir Die Ser.
Staoten lit. 9ieie slnitalt lit balpt.
iddlih angepieien auf bie @infiinfte
oieies gIattes uno Oie 8ei6enfe iet'
ner 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Josephinum, Worthington, D, and
l4s East 10th St., st. Paul l, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontiflcal College Josephinum.
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post Office az
Worthington, Ohio, under the ACT
of March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, MtnnesotG.
Acceptance for mating dt the
special rats OF postage proptds6
for tn the Act OF February 81, 1913.
embodied In Paragraph 4, SectSoS
t5S, P. L. & r., authorized JGsss y,
Is45.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
MAXIMILIAN-SALBE

slltberiibnte &rauterIalbe, 1niiber.
troffen bel
Sra b m II II Ben
oller glrt uno bel anbern 2eioen,
nel6e i'm beigebenen 3irfular an
segeben iino.
Breis 60 Gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fir
bieienigen, Die I'M Staate Sbio mob.
men. -B. st., Minn., idreibt: Sen.
oet mir giitigIt 3 8ores, oenn oas iit
cine 8unoerialbe, uno ih min ME-
mails obne bic Salbe iein."
geur 81 be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave. COLUMBUS 3. O..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
8ortbinston, =. - ct. Sanl, Nimn.
Samstag, IL. Sftpber 1916.
Sir d c II t a Ser

&trdlenfalenber
Spnntas, 13. Sftuber: MdJtsebnter
Sunntas mad Hfinsiten. - guan=
gelium: Der 9i6tbriiGige (@tattb.
81.
Montag, IA. Sftober: Sortunata.
0ienstag, Is. Sftober:: Sbereiia.
0sittpod, 16. Sftober: Seowig.
9onnerstag II. Sftober: Wargareta
Waria alacoque.
SSreitag, 1S. Sftober: 2ufas.
Samstag, t9. Sftober: Seter bon
9llcantaru.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
Stiutlue beS HDlfeS
fiir 6as Soiepbiunnl

Enclosed please find So in thanks
giving for favors granted me.
A. T., o.
you will receive 81 which
I promised in honor of st. Joseph
for a favor received.
Mrs. J. T., Pa.
Please find enclosed check of $40
in thanksgiving for favorS received.
Mrs. M. p, Ill.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
Sreiitelle 81 Gbren Der
bl. Mutter Gabrtni !.

Previously credited. .$423.42
Agnes Schneider, Upton, Ind. 1000
Ida Boiler, Minneapolis, MINI. 500
Clemens Metz, Ottoville, o. >. 500
Mrs. j. Hlarach, Spencer, Wis. 500
Hy. Bettels, Montrose, Mo. 800
Mrs. J. Boehlert, Utica, N. Y. 200
Mrs. Anna Goelz, Gibbon,
MINI 100
v. Korb, Hamilton, O. ...... LOO
Total. .$455. AZ
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-12
COAL FUND

COAL FUND
Previously credited. .$1,955.S3
Anthony Albanese, Colum-
bus, O. 86.10
A H., Wellsburg ~. 1000
Anna Goritz, Milford, NJ. 800
Dominic Haas. Harrison,
Neb. 49,. 100
Mrs. j. Hlarach, Spencer,
Wis, 100
Total. $2,o56. SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
-- CHOICE MORSEL -- It Says Here
- By BOB HOPE - MYSTERY STORIES

It's almost impossible to get
 into drug store these days with out breaking out an Alpine stock
 and climbing over @ huge barri- cade of paper-backed mystery stories. The production of these detective" or crime" stories is rapidly becoming one of the coun- try's major industries. There's such a demand for them that re- gently 1 got together with an avia- ton engineer and devised method of turning out Who dunitS" on an assembly line in or- der to step up the volume of out put,
 First. we have a large shed. At one end, Dasfiel Hammett and OctaVus Roy Cohen are feverishly whipping together plots. As they are completed, the plots are placed on moving conveyor belt and start travelling down the shed. As they approach station one, Mary Roberts Rinehart takes central character or detective from a large stock pile and bolts 1t firmly in place. Rex Stout then deftly provides the Q. 0. with a comic, though devoted, stooge. At station three Garter Dickson bolts on 0 few dozen assorted suspects, while working across the belt, Leslie Ford spot-welds @ young couple to the plot to provide love interest, At station four Kurt Steel heads a crew consisting of Raymond Chandler, James M. Cain, and w. R. Burnett. They are buSAy turning out great slabs of color and realism which are fast ened over all loose ends and chap ter openings. Mignon G. Eberhart, at station Ave, is then ready to drop in the murderer and spray on Q few clues,
 From here the now completed plot rolls of the line and after being tested by a suburban mother of i've and checked for bugs Will Cuppy, 1t is ready for the public. The new l946, mechan- ized, streamltned, atomized detec- tive story If any publishers are interested, I will sell my blue prints cheap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

Any adult who is not will give pint of blood at any time with out risk to his or her health or safety.
 A few individuals are subject to hemophobia Unreasonable dread or fear of blood) just as others are subject to claustrophobia (unrea- sonable dread or fear of & closed place or room or cage) or agora- phobia Unreasonable fear or dread of open spaces-for. example cross- ing the market-place (agora) or field or street alone.
 Thousands of people have learn- ed by experience that 1t is no strain on health, strength or vitality to donate a pint of blood at reaSon- able intervals-say every four to six weeks for as many times as may be desired-enough to qualify foE membership in the gallon club. On the other hand there is no particu- lar benefit which one with high blood pressure or "too rich" or "too thick" or too much" blood (what- ever these terms may mean) de- rives from being bled Tn the first place 1t Is rarely that one has too rich, too thick or too much blood and in the next place high blood pressure Is not associated with the quantity or quality of the blood in fact many patients who have high blood pressure have anemia or too poor or too thin blood.
 Four blood groups namely, O. A, B and and AB are recognized, and only blood donated by a person Of the same group is safe for trans fusion. Close relatives, even mother and child, may not be of the same group, and when the necessary la boratory tests show that a given specimen of blood is not of the same group as the blood of the recipient, such @ donor cannot supply blood for such recipient. If transfusion Is done without. first determining that donor and recipient are of the same blood group, serious or fatal reac- ton Is likely to follow, even from a small tranSfusion.
 Persons with blood of group O are sometimes called universal do- nors," for their blood can be given to members of any group, provided there is no incompatibility between the Rh factor in donors and re- cipient's blood.
 Fortunately, any such incompa- tibility of donors blood with re- cipients produces symptoms before much blood has entered the recipi- ent's veins and so the transfusion may be stopped and no serious harm will have been done. Trans fusion of incompatible blood into patient suffering from shock may sometimes he completed. before signs of serious reaction occur.
 The more serious reactions from incompatible blood transfusions are due to agglutination or dumping of the red blood corpuscles in the re- cipient's blood stream.
 A suitable blood donor, aside from having blood compatible with the recipients blood, should be young, in good health. not allergic to any thing free from history of malaria or syphilis-and he or she should cheerfully submit to whatever tests may be necessary to determine these factors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

terial for a story, Hardly had the ceremony got under way, honoring Midland for his great performance as Q drunken down. and outer, than the speech-making and kowtowing was interrupted by the wall of police siren. A radio car pulled up across the street, loaded in a real life drunk, and lugged him off to the city jaill
 GeOrgie Jessel, who's being sued by a veteran tuneSmith on a charge that Jessel's film, The Dolly Sis- terS,' portrayed the complainant as a "lowly" song writer, was discuss ing his woes with friends. q cant understand It." said Georgie. "It's no crime to make lowly start. Abraham Lincoln worked as a rail splitter and Andrew Jackson rose to the presidency from a tailor shop. Why, even Daryl zanuck started his army career as only colonell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
STRAND

Shirley Temples life is her own private affair, of course, but Rich ard Wallace, her director in Col umbia Pictures screen adaptation of George Abbott'S enSational Broadway stage success, kiss and Tell" currently starring her at the Strand Theater, disclosed she kisses with an expert technique.
 Kissing Is an important part of her role" said the director. land thought perhaps she'd need con- siderable coaching But she crossed me up and kissed like the veteran I'm not sure she is."
 The first thing Shirley had to do was to face up to long line of service men at a USO bazaar and be prepared in e most expert man. her to kiss every one of them. It was at this moment that director Wallace had a feeling of trepida- ton.
 "As all of us here in Hollywood know, Shirley has had a very care- ful rearing" he explained. T didn't konw exactly how she would take It. There reed not have been any concern, however. Aside from @ momentary blush before she kissed the first one, the boys didn't faze her The script called for real kisses without any hesitation or false modesty, and that's exactly what Shirley gave them"
 It was the first time that the young star had ever been called upon to give such a kiss before the cameras, her countless other roles having been of the little girl in which she gave an occasional kiss to mama or papa or big brother.
 The companion feature is '"The Gay Cavalier" a new Cisco Kid picture, featuring Gilbert Roland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Gay StOmacher
 Accents Wais'-
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Be sure your waistline. is small enough to take an accent before you span 1t with Q bright belt wide girdle or any one of this Springs new-styled stonlatchers.
 Even Q narrow string belt will make your waitline look larger. 4 wide girdle will increase, the hori' zontal line. A tight belt girded in at the expense of comfort may squeeze in Q waistline Q fraction of an inch but 1t will give you Q nailed-in look which fools no one.
 But N you ARE weeswaisted, by all means use any one Of the gay girth bands which win point like an arrowed marker on road to this coveted attribute
 You can use such belts to Ads vantage also If you need to bring a small waist Into better scale with ample hips, After. all Q good figure is @ matter of proportions. Hips will be belittled by belting the middle with big cow-hide stomachers, fabric c0rsetlets which lace up in front, peasant-styled, or crushed sashes that add bulk at the waistline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
POLL

"Ziegseld FollIes of l946", MGNG's musical extravaganza, Is now show ing ct the Loew-Poli theater. Filmed n technicolor. 1t features Holly woods best talents: Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball, Lucille Bremen, Fanny Brice, Judy Garland, Kathryn Grayson, Lena Horne. Gene Kelly, James Melton, Victor Moore, Red Skelton, Esther Williams, William Powell, Edward Arnold. Marion Bell, Bunin's Puppets, Cyd Charisee, Hume Cronyn, William Frawley. Robert Lewis, Virginia O'Brien and 'Keenan Wynn.
 Starring Wednesday is The Hoodlum Saint" and Breakfast in Hollywood" with Tom Breneman. Radios greatest daytime show is now on the screen with Breneman playing himself and featuring Bon- ita Granville, Beulah Bondi, Ed- yard Ryan, Ray Walburn, Billie Burke, Zasu Pitts, Hedda Hopper plus Andy Russell, Spike Jones and his City Slickers and the King Cole Trio.
 Based on the popular audience participation radio show of the same title the action revolves around Brenenan the shows genial master of ceremonies. It has ev- eTything the radio show has, TO- nance, laughter. and funny hats which Breneman models giving the lucky lady whose hat he wears a big and lovable kiss.
 Tn 'sThe Hoodlum Saint, William Powell comes to the screen CO., starred with Esther Williams. Also featured in the cast Is the dynamic Angela Lansbury playing a cabaret entertainer. Miss Williams appears as g girl who finds her rival in winning Poweli's love is not another woman but his desire for wealth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-"Talk About A Lady": 2:l7, 4i45, 7:13, 9:4S p. m. "sunset In Eldorado": 100, 3:25, 6:56, SPA ?. m. toEW'S STRAND-"Kiss And Tell' 1900, 3i5O, 6:4O, 9:30 p. m. "The Gay Cavalier: 2:35, 5:26, S:lO ?. m.
 LoEW'S POLI-"Ziegfeld FOllies": l2:45, 2:3O, 4i40, $50, 800 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
MANY TALENTS

Leonardo da Vinci, famous artist, spent more time in scientific study than at painting. He wanted to fly. and even built plans for a flying machine. He wrote all his theories and observations in reverse, so that they could be read only when held up to a mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

All OhAAAOEuAui parents of stu- dents in one high school were shocked when they discovered some of the children were putting out a newspaper on their own free time that was a bit on the lurid side. It was a
 money . maker =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
NOT ALONE

There. are three United States" other than .the U. 8. A. on the American continents. They are the United States of Brazil, the United States of Mexico, and the United States of Venezuela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Elizabeth Woodward Says
WHAT IS GOING STEADNl

Some of voa yeorR for this OrrOn0en'ent aud others of goW look steady Ooin0 ds disease Some Of yoR seek it out . and others hGvo t thrust upon yoW You think C tcoWld Dc hcdVen. You think C aOoaId cripple yoW YoW Jump Into W Olindly And tchen Hs over VoW stumble around as Howgh Uon scere lost LaME
 There's much to be said for the tie-up But there's much against 1t too Let's look the thing coldly in the eye and see what it's all about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29

even though the parents were shocked at breezy items about teen- age drinking, pictures of couples embracing, etc.
 And the Detroit high school girl who caused a furore In her school by surprising teachers and students with a forbidden Salome dance at a school entertainment. for which she wore abbreviated, shorts, an open skirt and strapless bra, has been signed by Billy Rose for an engagement at New York's Dia- mond Horseshoe.
 Makes 1t pretty tough on the teachers and school principals, doesn't It, when the youngsters can answer their protest But that is poor taste" with Yeah, but 1t pays, so whatp"
 THEY LEARN BY EXAMPLE
 The kids are catching on fast that poor taste does pay off financially And why shouldn't they7 If an author puts enough bedroom scenes in a book, he has a best seller
 A girl Iets night club bookings because sne can be advertised as Charlie Chaplin's ex-protege.'
 Society girls sell the story--with pictures-of their romances that end with an engagement ring to 8 soap manufacturer-etc.
 Modesty may be a virtue as re- sponsible grownups claim-but can you blame teen-agers for thinking It's little slow in paying off todayP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Bad Taste
 Rays Of;
 Kids Learn
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Kids are finding out pretty young these days that despite what their teachers and parents tell them, bad taste often pays off Financially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
Adult Blood Donors Not Risking Health

ton on problems arising from elipepsy. l (Brady) am not qualified to advice about such problems.
 What Cures the Irish Kills the
 Dutch You know how damp 1t is in Portland. Well, when I had too much difficulty in breathing there I could always find relief by driving thirty or forty miles out the Columbia River highway toward Hood River. Never knew this to fail to bring grateful relief to my asthma. A friend similarly afflicted got no relief that way, but when he moved to Los Angeles the dry air there brought almost complete relief.
 e. L. A)
 Answer--And a lot of poor geeks in Los Angeles hie hither in thither to find relief in the drier atfnos- phere-thiS climate thing is fine for the travel business. I'm afraid some one may shoot me, but I be- lieve 1t is time to tell the story of the Washington mans parrot again. Meanwhile, invite, asthma sufferers to write (write, that is) for the pamphlet on ASTHMA-in- close a stamped self addressed e1- velope Remember. l refuse to read clippings.
 Copyright 1e46, John P. Dille Col
 Signed letters pertaining tO per- sOnal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis Of treatment, will be answered by DT. Brady if e stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In inks. No reply. can be made tO queries not conform ing to instructions. Address DF. William Brady, National News. paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
HEY LEARN BY EXAMPLE

A holning pigeon released from Arras, France, on Aug, l5, 1881, reached It's home in Saigon, 1ndo- China 1900 miles away, in just 24 days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
ITOS SERIOUS STUEF

going amounts being engaged only there's t. You've pledged love honor and cherish ana not look at anyone You're linked hooked chained . ..
 This take you're crazy about the party or second part If you have realize that won't last forever If you're prepared mortified chagned humnaeo and lonely things will happen when you stop going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
THIS IS IT

You want somebody 90 places and do things with . not having partner Of missing out You want somebody to like you best
 You don't feeling of not belonging to anynooy
 everybody to know that you've made conques don't your think can't make the gan You want to dream of someone brag about. ,, - ......u You don't anyone that ch and fevers have skipped you
 can't you that friendly without being in loVe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
SO IT HAPPENS

other all the time and when the question @ Sam up pleased with the
 But maybe you You had three dates together NOV everybody you're steady you're the sL other boys steer They won't pacn on boys preserves you're the boy the other girls won't pc seen with you girls feelings be considered ines You're going steady whether you Ee or not xcv can sS out with somebody else crowd will think you're two timing and you in this And the only thing you can do is going steady and have neau DuSV up preferably with audience free to start again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
y oe l10''

HIRES real opportunity for the Young who wants
good ob With future An Army job steady 100 offer
ms good paw the highest security every opPortuntr or
promouon and chance the world You get valuable
training technical sls good food clothing quarters and
medical care free II you 90 overseas you get 20 pay
You can half pay after 20 wears retire a. three
quarters pay after 80 wears And you get Soda vacation
N ps every YEAR Nam other advantages offered
elsewhere II yol IS 20 81 and physically h II with
parents you enlist and qualify for one Of
these me Jobs in the pesceume Regular Army You it
70 yourself get all the facts NOW Apply al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
GREAT LAKES MAKES
ANNIVERSARY RECORD

Tie Great Lakes Mutual Late
Insurance Company celebrated ITS
18TH anniversary this month with
record breaking accumulation u
business ard by mcvins into nov
hesdausrters a. 50 " Hancock
n meet the expanded aeees Of
ITS growing business
Twenty-eight OF its empioyeee
together did almost s-ooooo
worth Of insuran business md
the total business done ta ne
me month torped N 90 and a
quarter mi,ior doHa's
In IS years the company las
grown to become m es'a5i shed
and respected institution more
than iuytif ns the homes Of the
founders and the ffns' ~ tho
thousands OF customers whose
business ha. built Il was pointed
out ~ L. G. Blourt g-nerql
manager
"Nfditipn2l kinds o. insurance
contracts are now available
Blount added "Wo urge your
continuous confidence and support
and We pledge YOU the hest in
varied contracts 10 meet voGr in
surance needs and in service