davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

and vacant stores and empty
houses, thin clothes and empty
stomaches.
"In the spirit of slavish devo-
ton to the Big Business lobbies
which has chacterized this Re-
publican Congress, Representa-
tive Ramey did, nothing to curb
runaway prices, raise minimum
wages, establish flood control
system for the Ohio Basin or the
nation, create a national health
program, i m prove education,
broaden social security, check
monopoly, encourage public re-
clamation and irrigation power
projects, build the Great Lakes
SeaWay, bring about conserva-
ton and development of our
land and timber resources, build
houses, or project our national
resources from ruthless private
exploitation.
president Truman has called
for legislation to meet all these
urgent needs; but Republicans in
Congress, including Congress
man Ramey, have been deaf to
his pleas"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

Q-I served in the U. 5.
Army during World War l.
Am I eligible for Government
Life Insurance?
A-As a veteran of World
War I, you are eligible to ap-
ply for up to $4,000 of U. s.
Government Life Insurance,
whether or not you took out
such insurance while you were
in the service or have let such
insurance lapse
Q-What are the headlines
that apply if I wish to take
my training under the pro-
visions of the CT Bill at a
later date?
A-You may apply for
training within four years
from July 25, 1947, or within
four years from the date of
your discharge or separation
from the armed services,
whichever is later. You must
finish your training by July
25, 1856.
Q-I am considering taking
on-the-job training but ! find
the proposed training will
necessitate purchase OF a
great many tools and some
equipment. Will Veterans Ad-
ministration pay for the tools
/ will neeed?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Unity
BY Bradford v. Carter
LPA COlumniSt

Like most trade unionists,
the sually straight-faced re-
porters who have been follow
ing COP presidential candi-
date Tom Dewey's campaign
have gotten a little fed up
lately with Dewey's constant
use of vague terms like ma
tional unity courage" in
tegrity," and faith" 7 h ey
just couldn't keep on writing
news stories about platitudes.
Skepticism even reared Its
ugly. head as news men began
to wonder if Dewey is really as
noble as his speeches, or II,
perchance, his constant use OF
inspirational rhetoric is but
cloak to hide the naked reac-
ton which he represents
All too convincing C onfir-
nation of the doubts about
Dewey came last week how
ever. The Republican noml-
nee's train was about to pull
out of Beaucoup, Ill. Its engl-
neer, for good and proper rail-
roading reasons threw his 10
comotive into reverse, giving
the usual signals, and slowly
backed up. The people who had
come down to take a squlnt at
Dewey scurried off the track
as the train slowly moved to-
wards them. Of course no one
was hurt-or even particularly
frightened.
But candidate Dewey was
upset. The smooth tempo OF
his swing around the country
had been broken. Something
had happened that wasn't call
ed for in his carefully written
script. And for the first time
in his campaign he made some
unrehearsed remarks.
Engineer L in d e n, Dewey
said, lis a lunatic." Then the
candidate added she should
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

sister, Margie Mohler. Leona
received a beautiful slip, n.y.
lon hose and initiated hand
kerchiefs. Members of the
Birthday Club are Leona Ad-
amski, Celia Ryan, Peggy Alt
wies, Esther Walinski, Ilah r.
win and Bea Moon.
Last week another Champion
Spark Plug Birthday Club cele-
brated birthdays of two of their
members, Wednesday, October
IS, was Marion Taylor's birth
day. Rosie Rush baked her a nice
cake. She also received a box of
scented soup, hankies and bot
tie of cologne.
Alice Malinowskis birthday
was celebrated on Friday, Octo-
ber 18th. She had a nice birth
day cake during lunch period.
Alice received a blouse and a
pair of pajamas as gifts. She also
received a special kiss from two
floor inspectors.
Members of the Birthday Club
are: Marion Taylor, Alice Mali
Aowski, Clara Chappius, Ethel
WILSON, RoSella Rush. Florence
Justice, Myrtle Helm, Mabel Nc
DoWell, Norma Boyer, Mildred
|Eagan, and Betty Byers.
Mrs. Clara Chappius, of the
Champion Unit and President of
the 14th Ward Democratic Club
has been giving out cute thimbles
with the inscription Vote
Democratic. With such love-
ly sponsor, how can the Demo-
Gratis loser We do not dare to
lose this election. 1t is up to all
of us women to get out and cast
our vote Nov. 2.
Vote for Burke for Congress!
Cooking Hints
II you want to give your fam
lily a special treat the next time
you bake a chocolate pie, serve
it with sliced bananas, for a
change 1T is delicious.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

probably be shot at sunrise"
There you have it, This is
Thomas E. DeWey's brand of
national unity-national unity
with no concern for the dig
nifty, the good sense and the in
terests of the working people
of the nation.
Dewey didn't really mean
quite what he said, his apol-
ogist tell us. Maybe not. But
the attitude, the philosophy,
the inner mind of Thomas z.
Dewey was revea a | e d more
Strikingly in those few i'll ad-
viSed words than in all the
fancy speeches he's made.
Dewey'S national unity
means a callous disregard, by
the people who held economic
power and their political
Stooges, of the problems and
the needs of ordinary people.
Over their crashes he waves
the flag, cautions us not to
complain if we want to be
counted good Americans, and
talks faith" 81 ntegrity,"
courage" and good govern
ment." +"
Why doesn't he talk civil
rights, housing, price control,
health insurance and the resto-
ration of trade union rights?
Because all of these issues in
volve a questioning of the pri-
vate decisions of big business.
and how can we have Dewey's
type of national unity if we
question the policies and the
motives of his hackers?
There is another kind of ma
tional unity. The unity of in
terest and democratic intent of
the vast majority of the Amer
ican people - workers, farm
ers, small business and profes-
sional men. They can band to-
gether to work out solutions to
their problems. 1t is to their
advantage to thoroughly and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Dead Republicans
Are Good---Period !

WASHINGTON (LPA) Join
ing the Democratic campaign
policy shift to goad Dewey into
speaking on more specific issues,
CIO-PAC director Jack Kroll, in
= joint appearance with PresI-
dent Truman last week, referred
to the COP standard bearer as
1.-The champion of the unspoken
word, the tongue-tied orator
from Albany. The only Repub.
lican Presidents who ever cared
for the people were Teddy Roo
sevelt, who was thrown out OF
the party, and Lincoln who was
shot by a Dixiecrat," he added.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Veterans have been assured by
the Labor Dept that their re-
employment rights remain in
full force even under the new
draft laws. Robert Salyres, di-
rector of Veterans Reemploy-
ment Bureau, pointed out last
week that the 1948 law doesn't
rescind unemployment rig h t s
guaranteed eligible veterans un-
der the Selective Service Act OF
1910.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Republicans Don't Want Peanuts-They
Want A Big Cut

reprinted From the officiaI Republican Paper
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO "REPUBLICAN AN NATIONAL co
political accept corporation
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
For Services Rendered

looking picture of THE REPUBLICAN reprinted
offcia o
This "ha the Republican appeal to their fat cats adds
Iookyo smucha
least for
Well send them back to Washington and they'll
u
for the Elephant nothing but Doodle
the BOYS with the big jack.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

honestly explore the issues
which confront the nation. 1t
is to the interest of Dewey's
principal supporters to obscure
issues.
That is why the eweyd
brand of national unity is a.
fraud. That is why Dewey
must be rejected at the polls
next month. That is why we
can never have a united
front with the forces Dewey
represents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
UNIV Asks Return
OF Fine

WASHINGTON OPA)-Call-
ing Judge T. Allan Colds
borough's ruling of last spring
invalid, the United Mine Work
ers last week asked a federal
appeals court to rturn to the
union the 81, 100000 line that
injunction judge levied on the
UNIV and President John L.
Lewis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Birthda Month
At Champion Unit.
RY nORIS TESCH

One of our Birthday Clubs in Dept D, celebrated Le-
Adamsks birthday Thursday Oct z with potluck
during their lunch hour The girls served minced ham sand
wches baked beans potato salad deyled eggs olives pick
les potato chips and cake made and donated by Leonas
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Romey A
Rubber Stamp
CONTINUED from Page I

Department of Interior and
against the motion to recommit
and restore reclamation funds.
These were straight votes for
the private power lobby, repre-
sented in Washington by $4,000
a-year Purcell Smith, and other
special privilege lobbies.
''The program which bore the
brunt of the Republican phony
economy SlasheS were those
which serve the people; and in
the end this brutal striking out
of useful public service pro-
grams resulted in actual savings
of only 2% of President Tru-
mans own economical budget.
I'm taxes, Representative
Ramey followed the lead of
Chairman Harold $500, 900 is a
small income" Knutson.
"He voted for the vindictive
for the dishonest Republican
soak the poor" income taxes
and for continuation of the war
time nuisance taxes on retail
sales - forerunner of Repub-
lican nationwide sales tax.
Congressman Ramey vote e d
against labor, though he liked
to campaign on the strength of
carrying a union card, which
was later revoked.
He voted for hte vindictive
understanding Taft-H rtl e "
Anti-Labor Act.
Against Labor Again
He voted for the railroad
lobby bill which would make it
virtually impossible for a rail
road employee, or his widow, to
sue railroad successfully for
damages in case of accident.
"Ramey voted against labor
again when he voted special and
underfin powers to the Commit
tee on Education and Labor. The
chairman, Republican Congress
man Fred A. Hartley, Jr., of
New Jersey, used those powers to
call in q coterie of notorious
Big Business lawyers and lobby
lists to cook up the Taft-Hartley
Act.
He voted against labor again
when he voted to extend similar
powers to the Committee on Ex-
pentitures in the Executive De-
partments. The labor-baiting
chairman, Republican Glare
Hoffman, used that authority to
launch a smear-probe against
unions in private j n dustry,
where the committee had no
proper jurisdiction.
Favored Utilities
"Ramey voted against a mo-
ton to Kill by recommital the
amendment to the Natural Gas
Act which will add millions of
dollars to the fuel bills of the
nation and to the profits of
eastern corporations which con-
troll the distribution of gas, but
nothing to the income of gas
/, field workers or royalty owners.
This was a vote against con-
sumers and for predatory private
: interests,
; Again, Ramey voted against
veterans, consumers, labor and
small business when he voted
against the motion by Demo-
cratic Congressman Wright Pat
man of Texas to recommit the
miscalled Rent Control bill for
rewriting into a decent Rent
Control and Veterans Housing
Act.
Again, Ramey voted against
veterans when he voted against
! restoring to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation the power
to loan on veterans homes.
He voted for creation of two
special committees costing many
thousands of dollars, although
the reorganization act was sup
; posed to stop creation of ex-
extravagant, headline hunting
special committees of Congress.
For Rees Bill
'RameY has proved himself by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06

PORTLAND. Greg. Oct. 6-Azu-
mano Insurance advanced to first
place in the Oregon Nisei Bowling
league by gaining a tie from j. K.
Kida last Friday night in Holly
wood Alleys. Co-leader Hood RI
yer slipped to second as its men
were drubbed three times by the
three-J's. colorful chinese squad.
In its 20 draw against the Kida's.
Azumano had George Sono shoot
ing a sos series, the seasons first
600 One of Sono's games was
tremendous 246. Insurancemen in
the upper 500-plus bracket were
Tosh Shimizu t54D and Onishi
(509 One of Sono's games was
246 and Shimizus. 221. Jim Full
of Kida's had 500 on the nose, The
Kida's bowling youngster, Bobby
Kinoshita. posted 465 to his doctor
fathers 468.
The Three-J's 81 triumph over
Hood River marked the biggest up
set of the night. Francis Wong of
the Us ratified the pins for a 537.
He was aided by Richard Wong
(510 and Sam Lee 5000. Harry
Inukai of the apple country was
high for his team with 523.
Cascade Produce made it eight
straight by downing Nisei Pool Par
lor. 40 Tomo Saito of Cascade
continued his heavy firing by
whacking the naples for 584 which
included 225 game. Saito's bro
ther, Emo. notched up sol and s.
Akagi, also of Cascade, produced
SOB. The pool stars were Duke Ia
naka (504) and Kay Niguma (496)
Club Monterey managed to re-
main in a tie for second place by
splitting its games. %, with Kern
Park The good men were TAX Aka
matsu t544) and Tats Nakamura
5000 for Monterey, and Hank TIA
mi t50D for Kern Park. Nakamu-
ra's second game was $50.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06

The Community Chest campaign
is being held from September 80 to
October ls Your contribution win
help to maintain 20 vital health and
welfare agencies during 1919.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
BOwlerS to Swim
In YIN Nov. Il

Stop n shop bowling team will
sponsor q splash party on Saturday.
Nov. 10. In the YMCA. 1t was an
ncunced today by chairman Kinko
Fulfil. Swimming viii be from o to
10 PM. and the social room will be
open from $3.50 to 1880 pm.
Miss Fujii Is being assisted by
Frmi Yoshjda and Asako Sakai
food and recreation, Anna Nagai
publicity and tickets; Peggy Tana-
ka. swimming: and Fudge Sakana-
sh'. dancing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
AzllmanO'S Take First as Hood River
Slips in Oregon NiSei Pin Circuit

Russelville Market provided g
mild upset by winning four from
the youthful Orphans. Top pin
smashers we're Frank Furukaws
t5l2) OF Russellville and Tom Sonc
1922 of the orphans.
Motor Clinic finally broke into
the win column. humping Foster
Cafe 81. Pacing the Motor mon
was T. Kiyokawa who responded To
his teams plight with SGT series
The results follow:
AzUMANO INSURANCE o.
Sasaki 488, Sono sos, Shimizu SAT
Onishi 500, Furukawa 375; J. K
KIDA OBJ. Kinoshita 465. Tsu-
boi ABS, r. Kinoshta 468, Hirata
1888, j. Full 500.
THREE J'S-V. Wong 442. S. Lee
SOB, F. Wong 537, r. Wong $40 H
Louie 493; HOOD RIVER d-Ta-
mura 474. Asai 1853, Takasumi 47O
Inukai $40, Hori 453.
CLUB MONTEREY CT Ma
kamura sos, Tom Okazak AS, M
Okazaki 495. T. Akamatsu 544, s
Okazaki two games) 285, dummy
no; KERN PARK Go. Itami
463, F. Morishita 407. Tosh Okaza-
XII 442. H. Itami SOL, G.. Komachi
404.
CASCADE PRODUCE "a - s.
Akagi 500. Y. Alsagi 443. E. Saito
SOL, j. Furukawa 379, T. Saito 584:
NISEI POOL W-J. Miyoshi 1853,
F. Tanaka 422, B. Furumasu 424
D. Tanaka 504, K Niguma 400.
RUSSFLVILLE MARKET az -
g Toya 40l, E. Full 452. M. Hara
ATT, X. Full 1896. F. Furukawa 5l2;
ORPHANS ON. Tamiyasu 1.-TWO
games) 1872, T. Irinaga 1.-TWO games>
292. T. Iranaga 1.-TWO games) 267,
g. Muramatsu 1863. T. Sono 400, t.
Shiiki 449, X. Yamamoto 1.-TWO
games) 227.
MOTOR CLINIC go = Namba
1906 " Hinatsu 473, s. Hinatsu two
games) 242, X. Kono 400, T. Kiyo-
kawa 537, H. Fukui Zone game)
l42; FOSTER CAFE Cd - Onchi
438, Mish'ma 446, Hara Ala. Akiya-
ma 421, Wakamatsu $780,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
BUSSEI GIRLS
SKYROCKET TO
1ST in ONWBL
OREGON NISEI WOMEN's
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS
las Of Oct. q

PORTLAND. Greg. Oct. 8 = In
the feature Oregon Women's Bowl
ing league match last Friday in
Hollywood alleys, dark horse Bussei
Rockettes literally skyrocketed to
first place by banking favorite
Tsuboi jewelers., to o. Leading
the Bussei girls we're Chiyo Tanaka
(432, Toby Ninomiya (425) and
Martha Tanabe (40D. Gree n
shirted Tsuboi's high kegler was
Chickie hono C4o0.
In the other league fracas. color
full Three-J's Chinese outfit held
capable Question Marks to a "a
tie. Chris Guam paced the Three
Us with 406 and Miyuki Miura
the Question Marks with a 403.
The results follow:
BUSSEI ROCKETTES (D-Jinx
ramiyasu 372, Yoke Hishikawa 1856,
Chlyo Tanaka 432, Toby Ninomiya
425. Martha Tanabe 404: TSUBOI
(0)-Sachi Nakata 1856.
Kimi Sasaki 324, Fumi Inukai 367.
Mary Kinoshita 39l, Chickie Aono
408.
THREE Us (2)-Lois Yut 800.
Marian Lee $40. Audrey Quinn 3l7.
Anna Wong 312, Chris Guam 406;
QUESTION MARKS CD - Butch
Yamamoto 38l, Alice Sono 354. Mi
yuki Miura 403, Binkey Yamada
375, Mary Morioka $40.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
Hawaii to Select
Stars in Series

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct 6-With
seven teams entered in a double
elimination series. cage play Is be-
ing started to pick candidates for
the All-Hawaii Nisei team which
win represent tie islands in the
second national all-Oriental tour
nament to be held in December in
Seattle.
Leading stars Of the series will be
selected for the travelling squad.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
NVC INVITES
ALL TO JOIN
FISH DERBY

japanese American anglers win
be out in fun force on Sunday, Oct.
"a, when the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee sponsors its annual fishing
derby In Elliott Bay.
Starting point viii be Haury's
boathouse. according to the NvC
officials.
An outboard motor viii be Of
fered as first prize.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
Cage Meeting

Basketball team managers are
reminded again to attend the
meeting called by Henry Yorozu
Of the Nisei Veterans Committee
for today, Wednesday, Oct. 6, in
the Seattle Buddhist temple. The
meeting win open at 1850 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-06
NiSei Wins Prize
In Salmon Derby

H. Hirata of Seattle was the only
japanese American to win a prize
last Sunday In the Puget Sound
Salmon Derby which attracted more
than $50 finalists. Hirata placed
fourteenth.
Evening star., 1948-07-24
Aid to Houses
Expert Discusses
Home insulation and
Pointing Of Ceiling
~ pona, r WL:S-~
By Rooer G.. Whitmon

Question: We have q one-story,
six-room bungalow, Of cement
stucco on wood lath, with furnace
heat. We couldn't heat the house
with coal, so we had an oil burner
put into the furnace. There is min
eral wool insulation above the CELL
ing, and we have storm sash all
over, even on the basement win
dows.
But the heat Is quickly dissipated,
due to thin walls, I think. Would
1t help to cover the house with brick
veneer or f1eldstone? If the cost
is not too high, would such a job
add or detract from the value of
the house? The stucco Is in good
condition.
Answer: If done right there is no
reason why the "overcoating" should
detract from the value OF the house.
Rather, 1t would add to it. The ad-
ditional outer covering would help
to keep the house warmer, of course.
But at this time of high prices
believe the cost would be fairly high.
Insulation in the walls may help in
reducing heat loss, and the insulat-
ing should not cost as much as the
"overcoating" job.
Dirty Ceiling. -
Question: My ceiling was replas-
tered some time ago. At the time
it was finished, it had a smooth,
white surface. Now 1t is very dirty.
The decorators say we will have to
have an oil or sizing put on before
we have calcimine put on. Can we
put on one of the new cold water
paints instead, without having the
sizing put on? Il mean a resin-base,
water emulsion paint.)
Answer: Yes, the paint that you
tSee FIRST AID, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-07-24
D. c. Businessman Retires- land DEVELOPS Model Farm

pany when he retired. He was
born on a farm near Blooming
ton, Ill.
"Outside of farming, my first
job was teaching school," he
said. II was only II and had to
wear sideburns to make myself
look old enough to hold the job"
At 20, Mr.. Hanson came to
Washington as secretary to the
late Representative John A.
Sterling of Illinois, whom he
served for eight years. At 80 he
returned to Washington from
Illinois and joined the Schafer
company.
Fence Built First.
The first thing the Hansons did
when they bought their land was
to build fence around it. Then
they built the barn. And then
came the house.
II seemed like doing the thing
backward, but we wanted to do
it that way" Mr.. Hanson said. :
A feature Of the building ar
rangement is that none of the
farms working area can be seen
from the house, even though the
barn and equipment sheds are
close by.
I'VE planned It that way"
said Mr.. Hanson, "because it's.
easy to make a farm beautiful
and practical at the same time.
The advantage we had was that
we started from scratch, and
could do as we liked"
Mrs. Hanson planned the house
Just the way the family wanted
it.
Evening star., 1948-07-24
By Robert J. Lewis

Reol Estate Editor OF The Sfor
, If you drive a mile north of
Travilah, Md, in the Potomac
hunt country, you come to Mt.
Prospect Farm "a Montgomery
County showplace.
This farm is worth a newspaper
story for a lot Of reasons-it's
modern, it's beautiful, it's an in
spiration for others. But it's pri-
marily worth a story because it
was created from scratch in seven
years by a man who decided to
retire and enjoy life.
II figured long, long ago that
when I was SIS years old I'd retire
so I could go out and do some of
the things I always dreamed I
wanted to do" said the owner,
William C. Hanson, the other day.
When you live in the city,
you become so much absorbed in
the routine of life that you forget
about the things outside" he said.
"Just to breath the country air
and enjoy the sunshine and asso-
citation with farm animals Is a
privilege I'm thankful for. And
I guess anyone brought up on a
farm would feel the same"
Once Illinois Farm Boy.
Mr.. Hanson is now 81 and has
learned a lot about farming that
he didn't know when he was a
farm boy out in Illinois.
with the advice and help
available these days from the
States and Counties, any city
fellow willing to work hard can
become farmer: he said.
Everybody wants to help the
farmer because his work is SO
important to the world"
Seven years ago the site Of the
Evening star., 1948-07-24

: The week is to be celebrated
throughout the country under spon-
sorship Of the National Association
Of Home Builders. Sponsor here IL
the Washington Home Builders'
Association.
Purpose of the week is to point
out progress made by builders. Mod
ern building techniques will be dem.
onstrated. -0..
Houses to be displayed here will
be Of many types, James w. Pear
son, executive director of the home
builders group said today.
Among builders who will exhibit
houses will be:
Aldon Properties, Fred G. Benin,
Leo M. Bernstein, Robert H. Best,
Bogley & Iverson, Boswell Miller
Construction Co., Bradley Mansfield
Construction Co., Edison w. Briggs,
Inc, Cafritz Construction Co., Frank
Calcara.
Also Columbia Pines, Inc, Henry
]. Connor, Inc, Carl M. Freeman
Realty Co., Inc, Paul ]. Frizzel, r.
r. Furman, Geeraert, Inc, Milton
1sen, Kraft Builders, Inc, Malice
and Brooks. b:
Also McIntire Corp, Meadow
brook, Inc, Cuvier A. Metzler, Old
Dominion Developers, Oursler g.
Roam & Poppelman, s. g. 8. Build
ing Corp, Twinbrook, Inc, Perry
B. Van Week, Ralph H. Wagner,
Walker Homes, and Talmage
Wilcher.