davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

y @elndB oem erIten oorlGufigen ge.
rift iiber Die Samn1lune fiir Die neue
500, 900 -8obnbaae in ct. SSobn's
lino bis iett inseeiamt $117,419 ee.
5eibnet aporoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

ct. Hanl, Minn. - slm fommen=
oen Sonntag, 8. Suli, besinnt oie
pier5igitiinbige anoaft in Der St.
Botri5ius= Stride in Geoor Greet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08
Stiuliue oeS VDltcS
tiir bas SDiepbiunm

Sd lbife Sbnen einliegenoen 8e'
tras gum 0ant fir oie grborung Ell
ner 9itte, 5u gbren Der 81. 5amilie,
bes III. Intonius, Der bl. Sbereiia
pom &inoe Seiu unb oes bl. Suoas
5boooo,ls.
gllte 2eierin, 8.
piermit lenoe i6 Sbnen $1.O0 81
Gbren bes III. antonills uno Der FL.
Barbara gum 0anf fir Die erbOrung
elmer 8itte.
sc. &C., Mo.
".s1.u}lgEtr
glnbei ienoe ih SSbnen einen Sol.
lar gum 0anf fir Die @rborung ei.
ner 8itte.
llneen., sc. s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08
q 5ahrr 0aft1anrun,

Der Serlag Gniiianeum in 9onau-
tportb, 8apern, feiert i'm lauienoen
Sabre oas 75iabriee Subilel,m ieines
gs lit bies elm fatbolilder
Gerlas, oeiien 3ped Die Bflege oes
fatbolii6en @eoanfens ipar uno blieb.
0as Galiianeilm 1purbe als .pGooao-
glide Stiftlng" bon Dem S6nlmann
Suotpig sluer besriinoet. Sein 3mef
NOR ~oie 50roerune Der .graiebung
I'M 8eilt Ser fatbolil6en Stride mad
ben bere6tigten 5orbcrunsen Ser
3eit, nno 5tpar Dor anem ser ssonli-
liener5iebuns, Der S6ulbiloung, Ser
Sortbiloune bis 5ur Selblter5iebune
i'm 8erufs- uno &ulturlcben".
Ser gerlag Goliianeum tpuroe, ipie
Die Seltl6rift bes gerlages aus
fiibrt, I'M 5ebrl,ar 1947 .nab elmer
3mangspaule bon mebr als orei Sab
rem" pieoer in 8etrieb geiest. gr sibt
cine gan5e 9feibe bon polfstiimliden
3eitlbriften beraus. Ssn ben Serbli
1948 fiel oos 8iebererideinen Ser
popularen Wiitter5eitidrift ,Wonifa'
IuBeroem tpuroen in Der lesten
0rei1abrsperiooe SO 8Ider uno 60
SdriTten berausgebrabt, baau sc
Bano6en Der Sbriftenreibe .Gaba.
gogiites @iiien uno @irfen". Inter
Den 8udern gab es 5 &omane, A eesl,.
genoidri1ten, 6 tbeoloeiid)e @erfe,
a 5eitfritilhe 8dnoe uno 3 @erfe aus
Dem gereid, Der religios- erbauIihe,,
Siteratnr. uebrieens itellt bas goijio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08
ct. ganI, @inn.- 8urtbinston, g.,
Samstas, 8. Sult 1850.
Sir 6enfalen Der

Sonntas, 9. Snli: Seditcr Spnutas
nad Yfingiten. - 6 g e.
Iium: SSelus ipeilt piertolllenO
Mann (Narf. s..
Montae, 10. Suli: 'Sieben Sohne Der
bl. 6eli5itas.
0ienstog, II. Suli: Bius |.
Mittlpod, ~. Suli: SobonneS Srols
bertus. ..
0onnerstag, 13. Suli: Eopit slnafles
tlls.
;sreitas, IA. Slrli: gonaoentlro
Somstag, Is. Suli: Seinri6 II.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

Anmeloungen 5ur Seilnabme tperoen
iest in Der &atbeorole enteegen ae-
nonmen.
Grppfitun, Minn. Der bohfUsife
@enerolpifar Wier. 8urm, gfarrer
Der bieiieen aatbeorale, fornte am s.
Suni nod langer &ranfbeit bas So
ipital perlaiien. Or befinoet iih nun,
mebr in stephen, mo er auf unbe-
ltimint 3eit Der &ube pfIeeen ion, Biz
leine @eiunObeit tpieoer iotpeit berae-
Itellt it, oab er 5ur aftiben SeeIlorae-
lno aominiltrationstdtiefeit suriid-
febren fann.
ct. Glunb, Minn. Sn Dem TO-
eben abeelfloiienen Sduliobr noren
in Dem 'Stdbtben Bier5 iGmtIihe brei-
bunoertuno5pan5ie &inber Der @e,
meinoe in Der St.=Solepbs- -Bfarrihll-
le eingeI6rieben. 0as ausee3eihnete
grsebnis tuuroe 9roBenteils baour6
erreid1t, oaB Die 8eneinoe Dor meb>
reren Sabren brei S6ulbulies er.
morb, iuoburd ameibunoertunbaebn
&inoern aus 5ebn ldnolihen 'Shul-
oiltritten innerbalb ser @emeinbe Ser
regelmaBige 8eiuh Ger innerbalb oes
Staotdens gelegenen Bfarrid)ule err
mogliGt Duroe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

slm s. Sftober miro bie offisielle
Bilgergruppe pon Sarge
unter Siibrung bes bo6ap'iten &atbe-
oralpfarrers Wigr. Mrren Die 8eiie
gum 81. sSabr .naf) &om antreten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-08

> tOO, uUU=gSoDlrballe IN st. sSohn {
lino bis iebt insgeiamt $117419 ge
5ei6net 4poroen.
ct. Eanl, Winn. - slm fommen
oen Sonntag, 8. Suli, besinnt oi'
pier5igitiinOige AnOa6t in Der st.
Botri5ius-&irde in Geoor Greet.
Sm alter BON iiebenunoiieb5ig Sab
rem ltarb na6 langer aranfbeit De,
bodtp Sr. Sobn 5. @oergen, iei1
1881 Yfarrer ser ct. zWarien1@e.
meinoe in Nep lllm. @eboren in gu.
remburg am 20. sluguIt 1873, fam
Der nun Geritorbene aIs iunser Wann
in Die Gioaeie ct. SAUL, mabte ieine
flaliil6en Stubien am ct. 5bomas
College oubier uno erbielt ieine phi,
loiopbilbe unb tbeoloeiide slusbiI,
Dung an St.s8aulISeminar, NO ct
am 9. SUM 1900 Die 8rielterpeibe
empfing. Garauf apirfte er 5un66It
mebrere Wonate lang aIs SforrDer-
meier Der St.-2a1prence= =8emeinbe in
minneapolis, Johann bon September
1900 bis Woi 1901 als Sissiplina-
riHs am ct. Sbomas College. Bon
Ofai 1901 bis 9e5enlber 1902 mar er
Iiiiitent an ser ct. sSron5 bon SoIes-
8emeinoe in ct. Baul, looann neun-
uno5man5ig Sabre lang biz gum 80.
sluguIt 1881 Hfarrer ser St.-Mn-
oretp'sz@emeinbe in Soirfar. Set
1881 mar er 8farrer ser ct. =Marien.
8emeinoe in Seem llln, mo er II. d.
oas 8farrbaus an Der Siio-@ermatt-
StraBe fir Die @emeinoe ertparb. =
Die feierlihen @requien fir Sen Ser
ltorbenen erfolgten am Wittpoh, 5.
Suli, in Der ct. -Marien-4irfe. Das
bo6p'ite Sr. @r5biibof 0eurroD. 9lIs
Gr5prielter fungierte Der boffp. Sr.
Tfarrer u. Softer pon SIeepp gDe;
@brenoiafone aparen ole bohfp. SS.
Gfarrer George Golpes Don 6aiffdr
uno Sobn Stol5 Don Stepart. slls
Siaton fungierte Der bohfp. Sr. 8far-
rer antbonD Souls BON Genpon, aIs
Suboiafon Der bobp. Sr. @alter 9e-
ters BON gea5aretb Sau. 8ie 8reoigt
belt Der bodD. ST. 8farrer alpbonie
ShlaoDeiler bon WaDilon. Ser
bodD. Sr. @eneralpifar SiIorp
Sader NOR 3eremoniar. 9as 9oten-
offi5ium iotpie Sen 8rieiter1or bel
Der beiligen Weiie leitete ser bo6p.
Sr. 5rancis Wiiiia bonn St.s9auI-
Seminar. 9ie 8eiietune erfoIgte auf
Dem fatbolri6en 5rieobof in SEEM
nlm. K. I. p.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
The Basic Issue in the Anti Taft
Campaign in Ohio
An Editorial


s. to ote the FSo NobDs %esnRs s
and .I @ ypd y92 oe G h m We e
ng nationally financed and directed movement to defeat lone
group Of politically ambitious secialistminded labor
late in the Union against Sen Robert A.
nat matter Democrat capable and
ost influential member Of that diminishing majority IN Congress @
American system of free enterprise !. ,..aa. g
either political without basic knowledge
ovt he Capacity for asdshiphere would not be directed
ose concept @ Of differs from his But here Mr.
9 & @ 5d Saf G 0I to be e sb G in poitai contest Of
that such the emotions OF the
electorate be stirred to unusual depth and hegthe emotions
time when the cames Of and
judgment essential in arriving at wise decision
seldom before The columns of the have been
only this all others. the systems of
not for the long political experience OF the American
promises and alarms would be tempted to sympahze
" e S @ of advice % snd prooaganda much of s8
of auly deceptive all of uttered in grave and SOM
But the voters have been patient from fro . sense ms 81 Of duty"
GRs or eaamn e A not slave labor
On the other hand although the c1opolitcsl
oTeesl was Communist advised in its inception and its leaders
staiinistie file Of
Aside from the @ Chin Shneis @ and Ghg en-
there really only My central vita? and ga g issue namely
believes
direction The CIO-PAC would have all the
should be manifest if the campaign against
Taft succeeds in Ohio will been for
the future of American politics and government The Democrat
everywhere will be taken bodily polite
force The Republican Party will be nfrsted riven and
rendered All who seek public office will have sub
scribe the doctrine crushed.
Once given the light Ohio could help to in this
election the specialization of the entire of the nation
will follow faster than it about England after the Labor
Party victory 945 The morale the rank and file of the Amer
people would be broken and the productive genius of the
American system of free enterprise mpae at danger
point world history the brink of possible World War
III between the anagonSic deoogeS of the East West
ypified by Soviet Russia the hand and traditional
America the other
We have presented here the them. There
who will differ with
The electors of Ohio still their individual
They have been fully informed will their conscience
and judgment dictate All of will the result the
spirit democracy and patriotism American herit
and devoted to the veal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Marysville Tax Levies Important

Two special tax leVies come before the voters OF
MarySville next Tuesday which should be passed by
overwhelming maorites. One is to raise money for fire
projections the other to provide for upkeep and main
tenance of the Rainbow Memorial Playground
1t is vitality important that the fire protection levy
in particular be passed The money which it provides
used to pay rental the fire hydrants in town. or,
put another way to pay for the water used in fighting
fires.
Actually the levy is renewal of one which has
been in existance for time, and in fact the new
proposition calls for slight decrease from what has
been in former years.
There is absolutely no other way to pay for water
for fire protection except through special levy All
the money which Marysville gets from the general
real estate taxes is taken by other things required by
state laws passed by the legislature.
The Village, regardless of its desire has no choice
except spend the general for those things
which have been forced upon by the Legislature then
ask the voters to approve special eves for essential
things The fire protection levy is one OF these
The Playground levy merits the support OF every
one because it is for the children of community
The most valuable asset any community has is It's
children Any effort which helps guide them in proper
activities which helps to provide for their leisure time
through wholesome recreation, is Of first Importance
The Rainbow Memorial Playground is one OF the
means which Marysville has for helping the children
along such lines That is why the playground levy
should also pass next Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Facts Concerned in Fair Levy

One of the issues which will appear before every
voter in Union county, next Tuesday, is one-haf mill
levy for the three agricultural societies of the county,
the levy is passed. all three fairs-the Union County
Fair in MarysvilIe and the Redwood and Plain City
Fairs-w benefit jointly from the it will pro-
duce.
Here are some of the facts which are involved in
his levy presented by The Journal to inform the cleo
crate concerning it,
In the future, the high standing that Union cOun-
y has enjoyed for several years in the agriculture world
only be maintained by the education of farm
children in the same lines now presented to them
through the various youth farm organizations. The
youth of America is youth of competition and will
work and strive throughout the year to show their pro-
ectS and compete against their friends at the fairs
Take these Fairs from the youth and you take the heart
from their farm training program. Therefore, in our
minds it is very necessary that improve the show
places of the future providers of America.
FiftyfiVe percent of the youth of Union county eX
hbited of their at the fairs Union county
in 1850 under very unsatisfactory conditions. Yet
thousands of dollars have been spent for athletics and
sports facilities for very minor percent of youth
to show their proWess. For the small amount of cents
for each 500 OF your tax valuation, the fair ground
facilities in Union county can be made adequate show
places for YOUTH not only during the days of the
fair but Il months of the year by using these improved
grounds for Boy Scout Girl Scout and other teenage
gatherings.
You a tax payer are the part owner of lands and
buildings in Union county valued at approximately
$175000 You cannot afford to let this property de-
terorate to nothing due to lack of minor repairs which
can and will be made from money received when this
levy passed For cents per year for years for each
$100 of your real estate valuation you will protect your
$175000 investment in this county Union county does
ciety purposes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
D Letters
From Our Readers

Dear SirS:
We want to take this oppor-
tunity to thank you for your
grand cooperation in helping to
make this years Union Co. fair
a better one. It must have been
impressive for young and old
exhibitors as we'll as our fair
going guests, to drive through
the gates and be welcomed by
such men as:
Herb Ballet, Bill Otte, Lloyd
Wall, Charles Splitter, Carl Jen-
ny, Loren Thomas, Harold Hill
dreth, Clarence Specs, Pa VI
Baldridge, Carl Spain, j h n
Butler, F. T. Gaumer.
John Spain, John Baker, Wal
ter Herd, Paul Telthorster, Paul
Kull, Clarence Asman, Jim Good
win, Bob Graham, Hubert Mil
Ter, Harold Rausch, Walter AS
man, Bob MacIvor,
Joe Grigsby, Lloyd Powelson,
Elwood Sawyer, Luther Liggett,
Orville Hullinger, Todd Hopes,
Carroll Blue, H. J. Cook, Fred
Johnson, Milt Rausch, Clancy
Haggard, who donated their time
in helping make OUR fair bet
ter one.
Neither must we forget the
endless hours spent on the fair
ground by the state and county
highway men; we want them to
know we appreciate their help
mo end''.
From the donated efforts of the
above it appears we'll almost
hold our own this year, and as
we have our old indebtedness
budgeted out on a pay schedule
that will take care of itself for
the next four years from the
lease of buildings to Scots Seed
Co, and pledges of the Co. Com
missioners, we feel we're on our
way to many years of successful
fairs, especially if we get the
same fine cooperation in years to
come.
OF course any Improvements,
such as foundations, repair, and
painting of buildings will depend
upon the voters reaction to the
half-mill levy presented for their
approval at the general election
on Nov z.
Sincerely,
Tn. Co. Agricultural Society
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

grandchildren throw off this coming personal and
financial slavery is to vote NOW for congress that
will truly represent the welfare OF the people And even
that is long-shot of hope.
g. 1t is time to demand some sanity in the handling
of international affairs Thanks to Teheran, Yaa and
PotSdam and earlier conference disasters going
to be mixed up in international troubles for long time
to come But at least act as rational as ten
year-old boy might be expected to act. AS Herbert
Hoover recently pointed out Western Europe has
men than the United States and economic power
than Russia and it is time to tell France and England
to get busy preparing to defend Themselves else there
we'll be dollars to follow the fifty billions we
have poured down the European rat-hOle,. with no
more to show for it than have had for the fifty bill
lions some people got during the last five years for
military preparedness, which now find doesn't exist
1t is time to show some signs of sanity in inter
national associations if we must have such alliances
We have the United Nations composed of some forty
Iseven is it fifty-seven peace loving nations. Al
most all of them have had unbroken record of wars
and revolutions far back their histories CO. but
Switzerland, which hasn't had war for 900 years,
Icouldnt qualify for membership.
When the darling the adorable, the holy United
Nations took over the police action IN Korea, these
peace loving" nations became peace loving, indeed
They sent over 200 United Nations flags with the spl-
derived emblem to General Macarthur and gave him
three rousing cheers but they gave him nothing else
when the fighting and dying began; since, with
the exception of few Englshmen from Hongkong
and few from the PHILIPPINES.
over and it becomes necessary to shell out billions to
rebuild the Korean nation, how much do you think the
Idead-bea swindng Peace-loving units of the United
Nations will pay? When we call them dead-beat, swim
ding nations just that, covering period OF
thirty years and exclude only few of them such as
Argentina and Cuba which have record of financial
integrity and how our InernationastS hate Argentna
We don't suppose that Taft, nor Brown, Ben
der would agree with all say about the nterna-
tona humbuggery But if you want to be sure that we
will keep paying out tens of billions of dollars to these
deadbeat nations long the printing presses can
turn out the money, vote for Joe Ferguson, Steve
Young and Ben Goldman, and you may be sure we
will get nothing in return If you want your children
and your grandchildren to spend three OF the best
years of their lives in Universal Military Training pre-
pairing to fight all the world for the benefit OF
bunch of peace loving nations who won't turn hand
to help themselves vote for Ferguson and Young
and Goldman and you'll get it.
On the other hand if you want some kind OF sanity
our international affairs vote for Taft and Bender
and Brown. That's what are doing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Careful Lifting Suid
WdY to Avoid Hernia
BY DR.. ROBERT A. voGEL
Health Commissioner


Continued strain may bring on
a rupture, or hernia" as doctors
call it. Most hernias are caused by
lifting heavy obpects improperly
or by carrying heavy loads the
wrong way.
If you get rupture you will
soon know that something is
wrong because of a swelling and
pain in the place where the dam
age is done. This should be re-
ported to a doctor at once. He can
easily tell if a rupture has taken
place.
If your work requires lifting,
you can avoid hernia by follow
ing these simple rules:
l. Face the object. Keep your
feet close to it, spacing them
about 8 to II inches apart.
2. Lift from the floor with
knees bent, using leg muscles
rather than back muscles.
3. Garry heavy objects on the
shoulders instead of on the hips.
4. Don't reach too high for
heavy packages.
S. Get someone to help you if
you need help. Know your own
strength.
6. Use mechanical devices
whenever possible.
7. Get used to heavy work
gradually. While truss, if neces-
sary, may be fitted by a person
who is not a doctor, it is absol-
utely necessary to be examined
first by doctor to make sure it
really is rupture and not some
thing more serious like a tumor.
Only a doctor can tell if surgery
or belt will help most.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Freedom VS. Socialism, Not Partisan Politics. Is The Issue

On the state ticket we believe Governor Frank ].
Lausche should be reelected. While have differed
with him on two of his stands during his last
term. he has on the whole. made of truly
great governors He refused to accept any endorse
ment of the c. I. O-P. "A. c. Cominform and he has
been sound in his support of the fundamentals of the
American Republic. It could well be within the realm
of possibility that he could along with like Sena
Byrd. be Moses to lead the Democratic party out
of the of Socialism that is engufing this
party.
George D. Nye has been an excellent lieutenant
governor and so far as we recall there has been
criticism of his record We think he should be reelected
For secretary of state Charles F. Sweeney has
given the state such an outstanding record in office
that he has received the endorsement of almost all pap
ers both Democratic and Republican, and Independent
such relief to have competent secretary of state
after several years experience with the lame brain
who was his predecessor that there should be ques
tion of his reelection
On the balance of the state ticket quite frankly
we are not familiar enough with the candidates to ex
press an opinion 1t is of interest that in the for
attorney general the Independent Democratic Colum-
bus Citizen has endorsed William O'Neill, Republican,
while the IndependentRepubcan Dispatch has en-
dorsed Herbert S. Duffey Democrat.
On the Non-Partisian GudiciaD ballot practically
all newspapers and bar associations have endorsed Carl
W
Supreme Court and Edward S. Matthias, Republican,
for Judge of the Supreme Court. Judge Charles A.
Guernsey is running for judge of the Court of Appeals
without opposition Politically he is Republican, and
has made good judge.
On the county ticket there are three contests. The
veteran legislator Cliff Cary is being opposed by Row.
land Bishop prominent farmer of Union township for
representative.
Frank T. McCurdy is a candidate for a third term
as auditor He is being opposed by popular and capa
BILE young man, VIM. G. Mccarthy.
For county commissioner Philip ]. Rausch is op-
posing Walter Robinson There is interesting side
light on this last race Two members of the Rausch
family have served county commissioner and two
members of the Robinson family are at present serv
has been Seldoe that any bearing the of
Robinson Raush has been defeated and it is interest
ing to see how this will turn out.
These men are all well-known and it would be pre-
sumptous for to attempt to advise anyone to their
votes on these candidates.
And lastly, we have in Union county candidate
for State Senator William L. Coleman Capable, honest
and popular he should receive rousing majority in
Union county.
But the one big issue Is whether or not the c. l. ,
try. great many years ago The Journal ran at the
Andrew Jackson. Shall the government or the peo-
pie rule?" Today the great question is. Shall the c.
I. O.-P. A. c. or the people ruler"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Society Plans Luncheon

Plans for a luncheon Nov. %
were discussed by the members
of the Cancer Society at their re-
gular meeting last night in the
Board of Health office at the
court house. Mrs. John Dutro is
president of the organization,
Kenneth Blake, secretary and
Meredith Hall, treasurer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Joint Ditch Hearing

Commissioners of Union and
Hardin counties will hold a joint
meeting at 10 a. m. Nov. Il, in the
Kenton county court house. At
this meeting they will hold a
hearing on the Mcdonald Joint
Ditch project.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Election Day Dinner

W. S. c. S. Of York Center
McKendree Church will serve
dinner and supper Election Day,
Nov. z, at the Dorcas Hall.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-10
Pascagoula Electric Company Men
Return From Frigidaire Showing

W. Browder Jr~ of Pascagoua Co.. told today
broad new 1850 lines of Fsde resaiors
and other products which inspected recently during
district there.
Mr. 6rowder said that he has plans
punhc showing OF the refrigeaors
products Will be display within the
the actual time be later
The refrigerator line affords
eaon four separate series and 10 sizes
range from four to II cubic pointed
the line includes twodoor Imperial efrgerato equipped
separate locker top freezing
full width reezers and fuengh
rerigerafors.
styling Gold and chromium
Top refriseraors of the line while interiors
five by cooul new icebue and gold" Among many
features target door latchs sliding
shelves full plastic chill drawers plastic
new twin Hydrator arrangement.
Nar Srowder said that radically idea
into electric design There
inch Thrfty3o models equipped Frigde
the largest installed
giant extending completely up
to six pies 10 loaves of bread
Other products introduced meeting
ILL., and 10 cubic foot food
r window air condtioner glass door
eraors secontained farm milk
capacity opentYpe ice cabinets.
Other employees attending this prevew
Hoy E. Blades D. Blades Eugnia Latady Phillips B.
Fisackerly H. NJ Ouattlebaum. and Howard w.