davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
SIMPLE CEREMONY FOR
! CHANGE or COMMAND
FROM CAPTAIN HENRY
COOPER

redleve you, sir"
.witA these words. Capt. Harold
Alexander Houser. USN, assum-
ed command Of Key West Naval
Station, and relieved Capt. Henry
CHOPPER. USN, who will now de-
v0te' his entire time to COM
manding the Key West Air Sta
tion.
Il was at an informal ceremony
in the office Of the commander
in the administration building
at $50 a. m, today Capt. Houser
read his orders putting him in
command Of the base, and
Capt. Cooper followed by read
ing his orders.
Attending the ceremony were
all the officers Of Key West Ma
val Base. including Capts. Saun-
ders. USN, commander of the
Key West Submarine Base, and
Capt. A.. w. McFadden, comman-
der Of the Fleen Sonar School.
and other officers.
Capt. Houser this afternoon
met the members Of the County
G ommission. Commissioners
Frank .BentleA Clarence Higgs,
Gerald Saunders, Eduardo Co
mex and, w. A. Parrish attended
the meeting. They extended their
respects to the new commander
Of the base and talked about mat
tiers relating to better Navy
County cooperation.
Yesterday Mayor William w.
Demeritt and City Manager O. ].
So Ellingson made an official call
upon Capt. HDuser. The city Of
fiSials continued close coopera-
tim between the City and the
Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
Survey Shows
Many Children.
Are Defective
STUDIES coNDUCTED n Lo-
cAL.t SCHOOLS ankvEALEp
STUDENTS HAZE RooasPos:
TUNES

Many children attending X Y
West High School and the city's
public schools have some postural
defects. according 10 I 4 survey
recently rotnpietssi N TIM scilr,pll
shortly before closing for the
summer. 49,. !,
The. survey was made by Mrs
Kay Ross. psysiotherapist. who
lis employed jointly By, the Mon,
roe Chapter of the NatiOnad
Foundation for Infantile Paralys-
is; Inc, and the Florida. Crippled
Children's Commission.
The work was approved by the
National Foundation for .Infantile
Paralysis and DR.. L. ]. Graves,
acting director of services for
the Florida Crippled Childyen's
Commission, with headquarters
at Tallahassee.
Program is supervised by DIR.
A. j. Weiland, orthopedic sur
gean of Coral Gables, DR.. Frank
E. Bowser. chief of staff of Key
West Municipal Hospital, and
Miss Marie r. Hartel. >superin-
tendent of Municipal Hospital.
In all Mrs. Ross examined 679
children attending High School,
1877 at Harris Elementary School,
SAT at Division Street Elementary
School, 1T at Poinciana Ele-
mentary School, I'll at Douglass
Elementary School and. Isl at
Douglass High School.
Mrs. Ross examined the chill.
dren in an effort to detect any
spread of polio. She found many
| children suffering from old in.
juries, poor posture, prenatal
feet and overweight. By exer.
cises she hopes to give the cor
rect posture to every child.
"The work performed by Mrs
Ross is of inestimable value te
the people of Key West sale
Ralph Sierra. chairman of thu
Monroe County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infan.
tile Paralysis. There is no polio
in Key West now and we hope
to keep it under control.
Last year there were 20 case:
in Monroe County; this year t.
date there have been only two
suspected cases and these did mo-
have any paralysis of the mus
cles."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

0LLLGZG -
School Chill drev,
GiUe 500 To
Cancer Fund DriUe

larry :. Trevor. treasurer
Of The current Caneer Fund
drive. announcsd ioday 1hat
10 has recsived Z clheck ioe
500 from Earl E. Hsmilton.
Division Street .School prin-
cipsl. which was coniribuAsd
BIZ white siuden1s q Athe
city.
The treasurer characterized
the contribution . ~ -
psciallY notsworthy 6f1oe4 ~
which The school ehillseA q
The city deserve hish credit.
The contrib0iion brings -
$7ls.l0 the total funds -
ceivsd IN the drive Thus lar.
n goal Of S2.ooo has besn -
for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
NAY OVERRIDE VETO

WASHINGTON. - Representa-
tive Fred Hartley. who sponaoesd
tho labor bill in The house. said
the house win override prssi-
Dental veto. and SENATE hepnb-
|licsn leaders said they have
enough votss in that chawbsr %
ever ride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18

LAR1ELLO TOWERS IS
TOP HOME AREA. DU-
VAL ST. BUILDINGS
MUST BE CONCRETE

B
a Dill increasing minimum ex'
pendisures on new construction
- oruer 70 promote high stand
ara residential and business
ouilolnes IN Key West, was pass
ca On first reading by the City
commission last night.
The minimum costs set forth
= Cnepeee y. Section 32s. Of
~ c1aY Building eods we're
go ircseassd ~ $l.o0o. The
new sr1.!la ~! hgures leave
1870 c@ses 11Ddivision =
= $780, !. f g SITE "a
- e,ay. ssinim ~ cost Ct :
=. -! ,ee9 n = now Ss.ooQ. busi-
- eone!1ueaicn On Duval
!. . ~. :. 49, 49,. = y 80 1890 80. ana
-. -
- oLulnsnce = z step Dy the
s .: % issue 2 mols
s ss'ss s.sy .nIougn nlsnsl
~ 49,. s Iai lie =
49, r Sounsy o nm.
~ ''sa my 1lsy SoM,
'loneE LOUIS SsrDoneM mao
n. 49,. ssslnss sne pIesent plac-
- r ns - DIills
-. s,ssoDy loo.lne Army ano
r., -..:,,
sI'.aiay l.lreu
- 49, ne sssi'' s':aS e
- ~. ~ ~ "a Iailu str.
~ w"''e ss nesr the p.o-
gverser miiiion collar
~. Teacn: 4e saiu tnat the
= = - fseeAqentlal q zone
~ 70 ssreycn q the imagi-
aeeecn could sne see how such
u S :ls - Justltleo'
Caroo0eh said that ths-owner
Nd plsced an affidavit with
~ Ing lnapector Enrol Sawyer
9lo9 tnay ne would remodel
~ shacks. but added that no
nDaount Of money for construc-
I'm wos mentioned. CarbonelI
40 criticized similar buildings
- Bertha street and Mayor w.
". Deinefftt added that there
were als0 s0rne on Fifth street.
On s,,ssestion of the Mavor
Inc Commission moved to refer
Tie problem 10 the city manager.
building inspector and CITY at
toruey Tor study. CITY Manager
q. =. s. Ellinsson suggested that
d mleht Be possible 70 require >
bond from owners of such build.
ings. assuring that thew will re-
model satisfactorily.
n..,Sn.~. "a.
Martello, flowers subdiv;sion
sa0OO.
Area bounded by Flagler ave-
nane. white street. Seminars and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
100000 NAMES

WASHINQToNs--LaboTe lad
Is1s today presented eonezsss With
. petition Of s0o.o0o names. ID
Ivocating that SHOULD the Presi-
dent veto the labor BILL, his veto
b sustained. n mass meeting
against the bin win ~ hsld to-
night In the vicinity Of the Wash
inoton Monument.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-18
scsvepger. employees cared Tor. III
EilihoSon isaids ,ss1he iuIn6sA&cosf
|rsts, necsaparY 70 c9ygs nlhap ~
g ss, s'ss'; 4 ;,ist!;3Ser Vs.Gut
rs; sst3S:SsSI sss',sSs[ !. ;@s = ,tk q

out along this line" csrlpseirs
motion passed unanimously.
Another County Commss.
sionsf. Fssnk DenAley. s0oesx.
ID % IN eflieee q No oeae.
ficisni and pse1eseivs ovdss a
Ellis lodge here. sad rsQussi.
ID use q The u0o huiodteu
for the State eonvsa1isn NJ
the Ellis 10 ~ held N ksy
West next May. The city CO
quires nile 10 ihs hsasIdsW1.
Jan. I. 1919. In seeosdsaes with
liz purehsse srssnSsnseas with
the Federal Government.
The Commission unanimously
granted Bentley's request Rent
ley, Is general chairman II the
state conventions COMMITTEES ~
the Elks Club.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
COLOGNE

Fresh fragrance of clover
blossoms at dawn. The scent
clings for hours.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Gay. fresh fragrance in a
sheer, velvetyAtextured tai
cum. Absorbent, 1t helps
keep you comfortable In hot,
sultry weather.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
TALCUM

Soft. smooth and car
ressing talcum with 8
heavenly bouquet fra
GRANGE. Dust 1t in your
shoes, hat and gloves
for added daintiness.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
wife Admits Mailing Poison
10 Estranged Husband

A 26-year-old mother Of two
pleaded guilty today in District
Court to charges Of sending poison
through the mail to her estranged
husband.
Justice Alexander Holtzof1 SET
bond at $500, pending sentence TO.
the woman, Mrs. Ethel v. Durham
Of the 1900 block of Douglas
street NE.
She is accused of having sent the
poison with notes to Hollis M. Dur
ham, Navy chief quartermasteI
stationed here, stating it was for
bad BREATH" Justice Holtzoff
commented that "of course II he
had taken the tablets, she would
be standing here charged with MUIR
der" saS
Authorities said the wife ad-
mitted sending the packages and
said she didn't believe Mr.. Durham
would swallow the tablets, but that
she wanted to make life "miser-
able" for him as he had for her.
The woman was said to have been
married and had one child before
the marriage to her present hus-
band. with whom she was said to
be having marital difficulties. She
was represented in court by Attor-
ney Charles E. Ford.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
senting opinion developed = theme
on which all the other dissenters

senting opinion developed theme
on which all the other dissenters
touched:
"The principle established by the
court today can be used as easily
by some future government deter
mined To suppress political oppose
ton under the guise Of sedition,
as it can be used by government
determined to undo forgers and de-
frauders."
other Supreme Court rulings yes
terday included:
l. A finding that Federal regula-
tons supersede any by the State OF
Illinois in such phases OF grain
warehouse regulation as the Federal
Government has gone into, but that
the Federal Government has not
pre- -empted the field in regulation OF
Contract markets" which are ex-
changes where commodities are
bought and sold for future delivery
2. Rejection Of pay formula
which. the court found, started real
overtime pay only after some en-
ployes had worked As hours q week
and others 81.
3. Dismissal, at Government re-
quest, OF a Government appeal from
a lower court ruling which OPA had
complained would wreck sugar ra-
tioning.
4. Refusal for the second time to
hear protests from Morton Fried
man, a Government employe fired
on allegations OF Communist SYM
pathy.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
ContoIoupe Misnomer

Cantaloupes are really muskmel-
ons, but are so called because italian
fruit dealers In this country thought
they resembled an Italian melon
grown near Castle Cantaloupo.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Admiral King Opposes
Armed forces Merger
BY the Assoeiossd Press


Admiral Ernest J. King opposed
unification Of the armed forces to-
day.
The wartime chief OF naval oper-
ations said emphasis has been
wrongly placed" and "the Nation
should first concentrate all diplo-
matte, civilian, industrial and man.
power efforts under the National
Security Council"
In testimony before the Senate
Armed Services Committee, ADJ
miral King differed with Secretary
of the Navy Forrestal and other
ranking naval officers on proposed
unification.
Pending legislation would give
land, sea and air forces co-equal
status under a single Secretary Of
National Defense"
Admiral King suggested expan-
sion Of powers and functions" OF
the National Security Council with
broadening Of its membership to In
cludc cabinet members, congress
sional leaders and heads Of business,
labor and veterans organizations.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
AIeman Is Spending Day
Inspecting Units Of IVA
ly The Asseeiossd Press

= CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May g.
President Miguel Alemafl OF Mexico
today inspects the Tennessee Valley
Authority, a symbol OF public power
in the United States.
The President and his party
planned to leave early this morning
for the Chickamauga Dam, near
here, then to fly to the Muscle
Shoals (Ala.) unit of the iva.
President Aleman primarily is In
terested In the peacetime phases OF
the IVA. whose officials say that
much Of its record wartime electrical
production has now been converted
to peacetime enterprises.
The Mexican President says he
hopes to see a similar project well
under way by the end Of his six
year term as Mexico's first civilian
President In half q century.
President Aleman devoted yester-
day to visiting the Military Acad-
envy at West Point before flying
here.
Tonight a dinner will be given for
him as the city's and the States
official welcome.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Death Ruled Accidental

A coroner's jury yesterday exon-l
Grated Cassie Streeter Legrand, 36,l
colored, Of the 1900 block of New
Hampshire avenue NV. after an
inquest in the fatal shooting Of,
Henry H. Battle, 90. colored, of the
900 block Of @ street NV. The jury
ruled that Battle, who was shot
to death during an alteration on
Sunday at the New Hampshire
avenue address. had been killed ac..
|cidentally.
Evening star., 1947-05-06

the Associated Press; Gardner
Cowles Of Look Magazine; Palmer
Hoyt of the Denver Post; Frank r.
Kent of the Baltimore Sun; John
s. Knight Of the Knight Newspa-
pers; Arthur Krock Of the New York
Times; William r. Mathews Of the
Arizona Star. Tucson, Ariz., Stuart
II. Perry of the Adrian (Mich.)
Daily Telegram: Harold s. Pollard
Of the New York World Telegram;
and Joseph Pulitzer of the st. Louis
st-Dispatch, son OF the donor
of the prizes.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
DR.. Edward Baldwin Dies;
tuberculosis Authority
BY the Associated Pres.


SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. May 81
DR.. Edward Robinson Baldwin, &C.
noted tuberculosis authority and
honorary president Of Trudeau SAM
atorium, died today after a six-week
illness.
His physician attributed the spe-
cialist's death to pneumonia.
Dr.. Baldwin gained international
recognition for his research in tu-
berculosis as result OF his discovery
that he had the disease.
He was awarded the Trudeau
Medal by the National tuberculosis
Society in 1928 and the Kober Medal
Iby the Association OF American
Physicians in 1886.
Evening star., 1947-05-06

Nearly 200 alphabets, ancient and
modern, are known, of which about
so are now in current use.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
i. & q. Head Recalled
AS 5enaie c oIIlIliiiee
Probes RFC Dealings
,, shs Assee;s,ss p,sss

The Senate Banking Committee
recalled Roy B. White. president Of
the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad. IS
|a witness today In Its investigation
lot the carriers financial dealings
with the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Mr.. White testified last week that
his company was not party TO
aany fraudulent or otherwise Inn
proper act" In connection with the
railroads reorganization III is4San
action carried out with the approval
lot RFC, to which the B. Il o. owed
some $8o. .000, 900.
Chairman Tobey of the Banking
Committee has criticized the re-
organization because, he contends,
extension Of the $50 600 900 loan until
1855 left the Government lending
agency holding the bag for that
amount. He called the extension Of
tho loan, originally due IN 1914,
clearly Illegal"
Criticized by Young.
The committee Is investigating
sevefal RIG transactions, including
Its B. q o. operations. preliminary
to deciding whether the corpora
tions life should be extended beyond
| next June 80.
The committe listened yesterday
to strong criticism of the 3. q o. re-
organization from Robert n. Young,
chairman Of the board Of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Lines, who was called
as an expert witness by Senator
Tobey.
I'm my opinion Mr.. Young told
the committee, "the handling Of this
situation by the Baltimore q Ohio
management and the RFC was
either dishonest or incompetent. One
does not expect incompetency In
financial matters from RFC or for.
mer RFC officials"
Several Of B. Il o.'s high ofiicials
formerly worked for the RFC.
Mr.. Young contended that B. a. o.
should have had "at least $106 ,o00,-
600 available to meet It's RFC loan
without going through bankruptcy.
Cash Reserve Cited.
He also expressed the opinion that
the RFC "has been In bed with Wall
Street" and playing financial power
politics.
Mr.. Young's. testimony that
railroad does not need large cash
reserve drew a retort from r. L.
Snodgrass. B. 81 o. vice president
and key figure intthe committees
inquiry.
Noting Mr.. Young's position as
10. g. o. chairman, Mr.. Snodgrass
said In a statement:
THE facts are that the balance
sheet Of the Chesapeake 81 Ohio
Railroad Co. for December 81. 1913;
December 81. 1914. and December 81,
l945, show that the railroad had on
those dates larger amounts Of cash,
special deposits, ETC., in comparison
with its volume OF business than did
the Baltimore & Ohio on those
dates"
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Weather Report

District Of Columbia Some
cloudiness but mostly sunny with
temperature around 66 this after
noon. Clear tonight with lowest
near 30 degrees. Tomorrow. in
creasing cloudiness with highest
about IS.
virgi1ia-Mostly clear tonight.
Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness
followed by showers in west por-
ton. Little change In temperature.
Maryland-Mostly clear tonight.
Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness fol-
lowed by showers In extreme west
portions. Little change in tempera-
ture.
Wind velocity, az mp.m.; direc-
ton, west-northwest.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Prizes Are $500 Each.

Trustees Of the university an
nounced that the journalism faculty
would select later the winners of
three travelling $500 scholarships
to 80 to three graduates of the
School of journalism.
All Of the prizes to individuals
were for $500, and the gold medal
presented to the Baltimore Sun cost
$500.
Eddy Gilmore's award marked the
18th time the Associated Press had
won Pulitzer Prize.
Mr.. Gilmore, 39-year -old native
Of Selma, Ala, joined the Associated
Press IN Washington in 1885 after
working five years as a reporter on
the Atlanta Journal, the Washington
Post and the Washington Daily
News. He won international atten-
tion last year with an exclusive
interview with Prime Minister Josef
Stain on the eve of the first meet
ing. of the United Nations in this
country.
Members Of Advisory Board.
Members Of the advisory board who
recommended this years award VIM
ners to the university trustees were
DR.. D. Fackenthal: SeveIlon
Brown Of the Providence Journal;
Robert Choate of the Boston Herald;
Kent Cooper. executive director q
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest, 81, on April 8.
Lowest, Z. on February 5.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1947-05-06

tFrom q. S. Engineers).
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temnerat and Hunidify
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
ANNUAL

TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
Frs OF ASE1E COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
c. S. Neal Clerk of the Superior Court of the County
OF Ashe State of North Carolina compliance with and
pursuant law hereby certify and report the following
funds hands said Clerk December 3D. 1916;
showing to whom due in far possible.
The Republican., 1947-10-09
Meals For School
Children Suggested

INTENTIONALLY adequate meals can
help school children to maintain the
health and vigOr needed in order to
take the best possible advantage of
their educational opportunity, accord
ing to DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of
Health. Emphasizing the Importance
of three well-balanced meals each
day, Dr.. Riley gave the press this
statement from the Chief Nutritionist
of the State Department of Health.
proper food is now recognized as
essential to the normal health and
growth Of children from infancy
through the school years. During the
years when physical growth and
learning progress together it is par
ticularly necessary that boys and
girls consume the essentials of
well-balanced diet
School lunches provide in many
schools in Maryland attempt to supply
one adequate meal daily. This lunch
is planned to include one-third to one
half OF the days nutritional require
ment. Through Federal aid lunches
are served at low cost and without
The Republican., 1947-10-09

profit. Children whose parents cannot
pay are served the same lunch with
out cost and without discrimination
or segregation.
children attending schools that do
not participate in the School Lunch
Program should carry a lunch from
home that provides Il suitable mid
day meal. This meal should supply at
least one-third of the days dietary
requirements-inc milk, fruit,
vegetable, whole wheat or enriched
bread and a protein food such as
meat, poultry, fish, an egg or cheese.
Sandwiches are of course, the most
convenient form for providing these
foods. They should be supplemented
from time to time by such additions
as raw carrot sticks, a whole hard
boiled egg or a whole tomato in addi-
tion to the orange or apple generally
included in a school lunch packed at
home.
"This emphasis on lunch is not in
tended to minimize the importance of
the other meals. The foods eaten for
The Republican., 1947-10-09

the day should include all the food
nutrients needed to supply fuel for
heat and activity, material for build
ing and upkeep and substances for
regulating body processes. If lunch
is served at the school, parents should
know what type of meal is provided
and arrange the other two meals so
that they will complete the days
nutritional requirements"
The Republican., 1947-10-09
Utilities Company
Observes 4Sth Year

Quietly and unnoticed, there was
celebrated few weeks ago the 48th
birthday of the natural gas pro-
duction, transmission and distribution
system now known as Cumberland
and Allegheny Gas Company.
1t was on August ?, 1899 that P. H.
Gaffney, of Sistersville, w. Va, COM
pleted the first gas well for what is
now known as Cumberland and Ale
gheny Gas Co. This well was drilled
on the NJ. NJ. Erwin farm in Free
mans Greek, Lewis county, w. Va.
The open flow from this zoos it, we'll
was estimated at 33,OOO,OOO Gu. ft. of
natural gas per day.
This gas was piped to Buckhannon,
w. Va, where distribution lines were
laid by the newly formed Buckhannon
Gas Co.
Succeeding years brought several
changes in corporate name as trans
mission lines pushed across mountains
and valleys to Elkins and Parsons.
The natural gas line reached Cum
berland in June, 1907,
In 1927 the Columbia Gas and
Electric Corp. purchased the gas COM
pany. When it came into the Columbia
Gas System, Cumberland and Allie
ghcny Gas Co. operated 1872 gas wells
and was supplying a gas service to
The Republican., 1947-10-09
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-Four-speed transmits
sion and differential for 1888 GMC
Truck; 1888 Pontiac motor in good
condition. Thomas K. Vance, Bayard,
w. Na.-Adv. 33-2t
FOR SALE-One practically new
12-case Pepsi-Cola Beverage Cooler,
$l99.50; also one good used gas range,
$45.00. Dewitt and DeBerry, Alder
street, Oakland.-Adv. 33-2t.
The Republican., 1947-10-09
about 25.OOO customers.


Today, Cumberland and Allegheny
Gas Co. represents an Investment of
more than seven million dollars. 1t
renders natural gas service to q COM
munities in Maryland and SO in West
Virginia, More than $1,000 customers
depend on Cumberland and Allegheny
Gas Co. in such communities as Cum
berland, Frostburg, Westernport, Mt.
Savage, and Oakland, Md, and Elk
ms, Weston, Buckhannon, Piedmont,
Keyser and Parsons, w. Va.
The company now operates POI
wells and has $3.50 miles of natural
gas lines in its territory.
The Republican., 1947-10-09

On the other hand the Republican
leaders, no matter how justified they
may feel in their bitterness, cannot
afford to let thoir personal feelings
and political desires make them re-
fuse an appeal to put aside a Grip
ping partisanship and hmtful per-
sonalities when danger threatens the
country, as it now undoubtedly does
If, under such circumstances, Mr..
Truman is not big enough-and is too
political-to rise above his animosi-
ties and become conciliatory, and if
the Republicans are too small and
political to accept overtmes and re-
spond to the sort of appeals that
should be made, then both he and
they are unworthy Of respect and
will have earned the contempt of all
good citizens.
The Republican., 1947-10-09

terms To get this, he not only
should call off Gael Sullivan but he
should make every personal effort to
regain the good will and respect he
has lost in this group. No matter
what the personal cost, he should not
hesitate to pay it.
The Republican., 1947-10-09
Distinctive,
different,
dependable,
beautiful
Marietta Paints

MARIETTA PAINTS are distri-
buted by: WHITAKER GROCERY
COMPANY, Terra Alta, West Va.