davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
Common Pleas Curt
Noble County. ohio
Union Carbide and Carbon Corp.
Plaintiff
VS..
Nelson Rowlands. ct al
Defendants

Paul McNay, as Administrator of
the Estate of Lewis Gocaltovsky,
deceased.
Plaintiff
VS..
John Marcis.
Defendants
John Marcis, residing at 1l759 Pine
hurst. Detroit A, Michigan, and the
unknown heirs of Lewis Gocaltovsky,
if there be any, will take notice that
on the 18th day of June, 1850, Paul
McVay filed his petition in the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County. Ohio, in
Case Number 5686 against the above
named party praying for sale of the
following described real estate to pay
the debts of Lewis Gocaltovsky.
Situated in the State of Ohio, Coun-
ty of Noble. and in the Township of
Noble. and being Lots No. 10. II, and
70, in Moore's Addition to the unin-
corporated Village of Laura Ohio
Said parties are requested to answer
on or before the 18th day of August.
1850.
L. c. YOUNG,
Attorney for Plaintiff
50-3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

CORDIAL INVITATION is ex-
tended to the women readers
of this paper to form a merchan-
disc club with over 500 nation
ally advertised items at fair
trade prices. As secretary of a
club, you receive $50 in mer-
chandise free and each member
a valuable free premium. Write
for free 96-page catalog. Good
win Clubs, Inc,, 8 Catherine
Street, Utica, New York, 52-2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
For Sale-FARMS

For Sale-FARMS
SIXTY ACRE farm with good
eight room house. Electric in
house, running water, good
strong ground. Also $3.50 acres
joining farm with modern seven
room house, full basment, hard
wood floors, bath, furnace and
electric Two barns, we'll water
ed. Will sell either separately or
together. Immediate possession
on so acre farm. Possession on
37l2 farm on or after November
l. Priced right for quick sale.
Wilmer Watson, Summerfield,
Ohio, Phone Mt. Ephraim. 52-2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

ANTIQUES WANTED - Corner
or straight wall cupboards, one
or two drawer stands, drop leaf,
four or six leg tables, old desks,
chests of drawers, colored glass
and china, oil lamps and hanging
lamps with colored glass shades,
old guns, any old furniture. Write
to George Helbling. l42 N. Main
Street, Woodsfield, Ohio. soft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

THE BEST IN coal always
Byesville No. z, lump, run of
mine or oil treated stoker. We
also handle Universal con-
crete blocks, sand, gravel, ce.
ment and mortar. Phone 7l4-F3.
Russell c. Keith, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 6. off
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
WANTED TO RENT

FIVE OR six room house to rent
in Caldwell. Can furnish refer
ence. Steady employment. Phone
237-W. 5l-lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Clara M. DeVolld, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Grace
Robinson. of Dexter City, Ohio, has
been duly appointed Administrative
with the will annexed. of the Estate
of Clara M. DeVolld. deceased, late of
Olive Township, Noble County, Ohio
Creditors are required 10 file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this l4th day of June, 1850
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

Two copies Of the Tax Rudget Is
tentatively adopted for the Township
of Marion in Noble County, Ohio. arsI
on file in the office of the Township
Clerk of said Township. These are Tor
public inspection: and a Public Hear
ing ON said Budget will be held nc
the Township room in SunmerfieId,
Ohio. on Tuesday. the 18th day of
July. 1860, at 800 o'clock p. M.
MARY E. MUCHELNAUS, Clerk
Marion Township Trustees
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE men to
supply customers with every
day household necessities under
our factory-to-home plan. Full or
part time. Earnings based on
sales. Write Rawleigh's Dept.
OHG-68l-728, Freeport, Ill. SIP
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

1910 CHEW ROLET. In good
running condition. Milan Mika
inquire at the Coal Ridge store.
52-2pd
1887 DODGE 4-door sedan. In
good condition, 1948 motor,
new rings installed this fall Will
make ideal work car. Joe Ma
cenko, Belle Valley, Ohio.
52-1pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William Kullman, Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Pluma
Crum, of Rt. /, Mineral City. Ohio,
has been duly appointed Administra-
trix of the Estate of William KulI-
man, deceased. late of Stock Town
ship, Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required 10 file then
claims with said fiduciary within -four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 22nd day of June, 1850
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
Sill
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
NOTICES

SEE Us for your family shoe
needs. Barefoot sandals, baby
shoes, play shoes, saddle oxfords
mems work shoes, mems OK
fords. Milligan Shoe Store, Cald-
well, Ohio. stiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

APARTMENT in Caldwell. Three
furnished rooms. S. G. Brown,
Y Olive Street, Caldwell.
50-52Dd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

AUTHORIZED DEALERS In
Rock of Ages monuments.
Other popular stones. Come in
and we will help you in your
selection. Guernsey Memorials,
Fred Legraen, Manager, CaId-
well, Ohio. 3Otf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

CAR WASHING !. new serv-
ice at Heppner's Lubritorium,
in Olive. Cars called for and de-
livered. Phone 148, Caldwell.
Ohio. 44tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
FOR RENT

TWO ROOM apartment or one
room furnis h e d. Modern.
Adults. Phone 262-W or call at
SIS Main Street, Caldwell, Ohio,
So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

MOVING - Phone 316-J. Local
and long distance hauling.
PUCO 1859. L. F Larrick, Cald-
well, Ohio. 53pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

IIN-TOWN convenience - on the
farm advantages. Sixty-six
acres on State Route 78, two
miles east of Caldwell. Inquire
of Mrs. w. o. DeVoll, 821 West
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. 46tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

For Sale-MISCELLANEOUs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06
Fer Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TWO PIANOS, one Upright,
good as new and one antique,
about 100 years old. Call Har-
ricttsville 90. SILL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-06

5)-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
DOUBLE BILL BRINGS ACTON
 TO CAPITOL

Tonight begins a Friday and Sat urday double bill program to the Capitol Theatre.
 The pictures which start tonight are "Slippy McGee,' with Donald Barry and Dale Evans in the lead rolls and Indian Agent" starring Tim Holt.
 "Slippy McGee" tells a heart warming story of sincere young priest and his influence upon a young criminal. The picture is based on the novel of Marie Conway Oemler.
 It was converted into stage play which made Broadway for an ex- tended run back in the early Twen- ties and was made into a moving picture in 1922 with Colleen Moore in the leading roll.
 The present Republic version pre- sents a modernized story with no loss of the charm which accounted for its longtime popularity.
 Tim Holt's picture is drama of the old west and gives him one of his most strenuous roles.
 Reduced to starvation by a crooked Indian Agent who has been selling their food supplies to outside interests, the Indians are on the verge of an uprising. Holt, in the role of young rancher, engages in a bitter gun battle and manages the peaceful return of the Indians to their reservations.
 It is a big double bill full of &C., tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
FBI PICTURE iS 4! 10TH CENTURY
 SATURDAY NIGHT

'"'The Street With No Name" com ing to the 20th Century Theatre to- morrow is a picture, based on actual case histories from the files of the FBI. It unfolds story that could happen in any city where, with the breakdown of law and order, the FBI steps in
 Richard Widmark was selected to portray Alec Stiles. the scientific leader of gang that runs afoul of the FBI because of his remarkable and sensational role as the laughing killer in Kiss of Death" which gave him an Academy Award nomination as the best supporting actor of the year
 Mark Stevens was cast in the role of Eugene Cordell. the FBI agent who risks his life in a dangerous at tempt to secure evidence against the gangsters by joining their ranks
 Lloyd Nolan, one of Hollywood s busiest and most capable actors was entrusted with the role of the FBIs district inspector. Beautiful blonde Barbara Lawrence plays the lead feminie role of the killers wife,
 Practically the whole picture was filmed on location to acquire the authenticity demanded by the story. The scenes are laid in the Depart ment of Justice building in Wash ington, DC, and the FBI Academy at Quantico, Virginia.
 VOTE at the City Election Tues
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
CONGRESSMEN DUE TO
 ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW

The US. Coast Guard icebreaker Northwind, bearing an official party of Washington. DC, Coast Guard officers from headquarters, three Congressmen and three civilians. is scheduled to arrive at the support at 8 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29
BOGH-PRICE WEDDING

Only close friends attended the marriage last evening of Mrs. Isabel Florence Price and Mir Clyde Cottle Bogh.
 Judge Felix Gray officiated at the ceremony in the Juneau Hotel.
 Attending the couple were Mrs. Beatrice Buchanan and MT. Web ster R. Weeks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-29

VOTE at the City Election Tues day for Dewey Baker for Directoi School BOard.-Adv.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
We Give You Valuable Book FreeTo Help Answer First Puzzle Quiz

TODAY and send it OF to No. BY return
mail you get the free first Puzzle-QuiS and
the free Volume !. You also receive full
details about the contest, and full details
as to how you can buy the other volumes
Of the set ct the rate Of three each month
At q MIRACULOUSLY low price. And each
new volume will contain another Pussle.
Quiz In the contest
All you do in return 10 send " postcard
saying YES. that you want more Puzxle.
Quizxes and books-or mo-. that you do
not. We gamble EVERYTHING and you
gamble NOTHlNG-and you keep the free
book in any ease.
So don't hesitate . moment! Mail the
coupon at the right st once. Find out for
yourself why this magnificent new eneyelo-
pedia ID selling like wild6re in America
why hundreds Of thousands Of American
families are sending for the free 6rst vol.
ume to see with their own syss this new
miracle Of the book world. Find out Why
you. too. need this magnificent reference
libraryl
And lastly, give yourself the chance TO win
one Of the big cash prises evt ct total
el67,50000 in prizes - the sAsAee 70 Be
RICH FOR LIEF
Send or the coupon right newl
Evening star., 1950-09-18

The reason we give you this wonderful book
as an outright gift is first Of all because the
first Puzzle.Quiz is based on the book. The
answer to each puzzle in the Puzzle. Quiz
10 the title of one Of the subjects in the
book. Also, the Puzzle-Quiz will contain a
number Of quiz-questions, just like the ques-
tions asked today in the quiz programs on
radio and television. AND RIGHT IN THE
BOOK is THE INFORMATION TO HELP
YOU ANSWER EVERY QUIZ-QUESTION
CORRECTLY!
That means you NEED THE BOOK TO
HELP YOU WIN A PRIZE! And we give
you the book absolutely free with the first
Puzzle-QUlZ!
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Another Reason Why

But there il another reason why we want
to give you the book. absolutely free. 1t Is
the first volume of q world-famous set of
looking American family cannot afford to be
without, for the help 1t can be to them, 90.
cially and financially.
By giving you the first volume we hope to
interest you in the rest of the set! We give
you the free book really ss n sample. We
think the book 10 90 terrific that once you
set it into your hands, you will want all the
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Here Is How You Solve This Sample Puzzle

JUST FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS
First there OWL this puzzle
Note that there letters the alphabet There also plus
and which that add and subtract To solve the
puzzle write down the letters CAN Next add OWL giving total Of
CANOWI Next subtract CLOWN which leaves with A. Then add Id
giving AID Next add PEN giving ALDPEN Next subtract
leaving with ALDEN which the solution this puzzle
Evening star., 1950-09-18

other volumes! And we are willing to take
the gamble Of giving you one book 20
PROVE TO YOU why you need the others.
The PuzzIe-Quizzes
In this contest will be q series Of Puzzle.
Quizzes. with each one based on q volume Of
the encyclopedia. With the free Volume !
and the first Puzzle-Quiz we will send YOU
full details about the contest and how you
can get the other volumes of the encyelo.
pedia. After you have read all these details
we ask you Just one favor. We ask you
merely to LET US KNOW what you want
to do.
Enclosed with the free book and the first
Puzzle-Quiz will be . postcard which we
ask you to send back to us. On it you will
indicate your decision. You can check of
"YES"-th that you want to stay in the con.
test and get tho other volumes Of the set.
Or you can checS Of "NO"-thst you do
not want to stay in the contest, or get any
other volumes.
That's all we ask. And remember, no
matter how you decide, the big, beautiful
Volume l. worth $500, STILL BELONGS
TO YOU!
Evening star., 1950-09-18
How You Enter The Contest

Here tremendous and marvellous surprise for You send
the at the right below TODAY and by return mail will
with the entry and the Official Rules you
contest RIGHT AWAY!
And here's the surprise
With the first will receive magnificent big book
ABSOLUTELY FREE That book is the first volume of the
wonderful New Funk Wagnas Encyclopedia But don't charge
for it. We don't ask cent for it. though it's worth
all FIVE DOLLARS We it ABSOLUTELY FREE with
your first PuzzeQuiz, and it doesn't cost you penny!
Evening star., 1950-09-18

PUshsrs free sssks 70 b sIvsa
this 7ooo edden beck
qvsssd by family
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Act At Once -Todayl

So act immediately. Fill out the coupon
Evening star., 1950-09-18
The Reason For This Contest

This of the ordinary little and then
This the largest and
famous firms in publishers Of the
NEW FUNK WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA the magnificent
encyclopedia that selling like wildfe because the BESTAT
LEAST COST!
This contest has been devised by the editors of that encyclopedia
enchant every family thus to pube the ncyco
pe and let EVERYONE know how it s and how
wonderful it would be to have right in his own home
That the this contest and for that the publishers
willing AWAY 2O including cash first prize
money than business firm first
prize in such contest in the history of the world
The designed EVERYONE fair square chance
with tricks catches and and entertain whole
family for week after week while trying for that big first prize
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Take NV Word for 1t By F'ook Cobb,

A superstition about our language
that is hard to put down is that
the term "colloquial" means "pro-
vincial; slangy; inferior; not good
usage" Indeed, most teachers be-
lieve that If a construction or pro-
nunciation is labeled "colloquial'
by the grammars or dictionaries il
should be avoided as undesirable.
Such belief is pure myth, and
nothing else.
To begin with, the word colloquial
has its origin in the Latin colloqui
ITO speak" A colloquial usage OF
pronunciation, then, is simply that
which is customary in conversation
IN intimate or informal speech
among cultivated people.
In short, colloquial speech is the
natural, unaffected and customary
speech that Is accepted as good
usage by every class of society
and by those literate people through
out the Nation who set the social
and educational standards of the
various communities. Webster's calls
1t "the style of well-bred ease"
I think what confuses most people
about the word colloquial is that it
suggests local" hence, manner
Of speaking. that is typical OF some
locality or other. But there is no
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Did all Indian warriors Of the
past wear feather bonnets? BY no
means! Many warriors did wear
feathers. but 1t would be q mistake
to suppose that all Of them did. In
some tribes feathers never adorned
the head Of any man, woman or
child.
Feathers were worn most COM
monty on the western plains Of
North America. They were en-
ployed In some other sections, but
to a less extent.
Even on the western plains, the
Indians differed In regard to the
feathers they wore. In times OF
the early explorers, a person sell
dom, If ever, would see 100 bon
net-coyered warriors together.
There was q meaning to the
feathers which were stuck in the
hair or worn In bonnets. Each
one might stand for a brave deed,
A chief who had gone through
many battles could wear a bonnet
Of many feathers.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Uncle Rays Corner

The common bonnet Of q Sioux
chief had feathers which stopped
backward over the head, adding
only a little to the height which
he seemed to have. In other tribes,
as well, 1t was the custom for the
feathers to slope.
In the Blackfoot tribe, however,
the straight-up bonnet was worn
by several chiefs. Such bonnets
were worn in war, as well as dur
ing ceremonies performed In time
of peace. In a battle a man with
q straight-up bonnet was marked
and was more likely to be shot at
than others in his group.
With the passing of time, the
Blackfoot chiefs and other lead
ing warriors of the tribe stopped
the custom Of wearing straight-up
bonnets. They adopted bonnets
like those Of the Sioux.
During the past century, some
of the old rules in regard to fea-
ther bonnets were given up. More
and more 1t came to be the custom
Evening star., 1950-11-03

for common warriors to wear such
bonnets.
Indians today perform dances In
front Of crowds Of white visitors,
and It Is usual In some TRIBES (but
not alb for any man TO wear Q
fine bonnet.
Buffalo Bill, perhaps more than
any one else, helped to make the
wearing Of feather bonnets more
widespread. The Indians IN his
wild west shows were adorned with
beautiful bonnets and they might
have used the motto, EVERY man
a chief"
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

such meaning in the word COLO
quail.
Roughly speaking, there are three
types of speech:
l. Formal literary English, the
kind that is appropriate in serious
discourse such as the pulpit, the
scientific lecture platform, and In
diplomacy. This type of speech is
unsuited for the ordinary affairs OF
life-it would be regarded as stilted
pedantic, pompous.
2. Colloquial English, that which
is customary among cultured ,and
educated people in conversation
public speaking and in the class
room.
8. Illiterate English, the style OF
speaking that marks the speaker as
uneducated and unrefined.
Colloquial English, then, is seen
to be entirely correct standard
American. It Is a serious error for
teachers and students to regard COL
loquiar English as being inferior
or of a low level.
Do you think it is wrong to say
GRAD-joo- ate, PIK-cher, etc.p Mr..
Colby's leaflet. CHS, explains why these
pronunciations are correct. For q copy.
send 10 cents in coin to him, care of
The Star'P; 9; Box 80, Station G,
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Goren on Bridge

DVUII FUIIICI dUAC, WCot UEdIS.
NORTH
AAJ84
1882
o9643
IS
WEST EAST
AKQ109 A753
VK5 03
8 AQ10 kJ82
&KQ32 &Jl0864
SOUTH
Asa
2AQJ1064
175
&A97
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Word Come

Find 38 or more words in
ACTRES S s. -~
meaning, "a woman who acts a
part" Average is SO; limit, 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s,". such as "bats," !"
'cats," are not used. Only one form of o
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

v h5 w
uAQ1o pKJs2
+KQs2 AJlose4
SOUTH
Asa
0AeJloe4
OTIS
@A97
The bidding:
West North East South
! club Pass clubs 2 hearts
2 Mt hearts Pass 4 hearts
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of spades.
Certain leads, to the average
bridge player, are anathema. When
the opponents are scoring up q
game that could easily have been
defeated, partner is frequently
heard to inquire, why didn't you
lead spade? That would have
set them" II couldn't" is the quick
reply. "I had the king or the ace
or something else equally tainted
1t seems to me that when II
appears certain the contract can
be defeated only with one par
ticular suit, that's the suit to lead
regardless of tenaces or established
superstitions.
1t is true that with certain hold
tngs you should wait for partner to
come thru" This applies where
you have an ace-queen combina-
ton and you are convinced that de-
clarer has the king, which can be
captured. But on many hands there
is no time to wait because, in the
meantime, declarer can obtain dis
cards. At such times you must
hasten to gather rosebuds while
you may.
Today's hand provides a splendid
Illustration of this principle,
Against the contract of four hearts,
doubled, West led the king of
spades. Dummy played low, East
followed with the three and South
played the two. In an effort to get
partner in, to come thru" the dia-
monds, West led low club. South
won with the ace, laid down the
ace Of trumps and then took the
finesse OF the jack of spades, which
was a marked winner, discarding a
losing diamond on the ace Of spades.
Vests plant that it was impossible
to lead from the ace-queen of dia-
monds was unwarranted.
When declarer refused the first
spade trick. it became evident that
he had just two spades. If he had
three there would be no point in
refusing the trick. He must, there
fore, be planning to obtain dis
card. What can he discard that
will do him any good? Surely not
a club, since dummy has a single
ton. 1t must, therefore, be a dia-
mond. If East has the ace Of clubs,
the declarer cannot possibly make
the hand, since he must lose one
trick in each suit. But If South has
the ace Of clubs. which is a moral
certainty since he went to game
voluntarily, East must have the
king of diamonds for his raise. The
proper play, therefore, is the ace OF
diamonds. East's discard to- this
trick will make the next play OBJ
vious. If East should play a dis
couraging diamond, West would still
have time to cash the club trick
If 1t were there to be cashed.
(copyright: 1850; By Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Science pupils and their teachers
may obtain Q free copy Of Q new Uncle
Ray leafet entitled Fascinating Facts
self f-addressed, stamped envelope with
your request to Uncle Ray in care Of
The Star. ~--
Evening star., 1950-10-01

400 bushes he still finds time to
help others grow roses.
Mrs. Alexander Wetmore, wife
of the secretary Of the Smithson-
ian Institution, officially opened
the show at 4 pm. yesterday. The
judging was completed last night
The public may attend today from
10 am. to 8 pm.
Chairman of the committee in
charge is 1t. Col. r. K. Windham
while Charles c. Montgomery. So
ciety president. is vice chairman
The show Is feature of the meet
ing of the American Rose Society
at the Shoreham Hotel. The Poto-
mac society is a member of the
national group.
The American Rose Society
opened its convention yesterday
DR.. William L. Ayres. president.
laid a wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington
kCemetery. and members then went
on tour of well known gardens
in this area. A school for appren-
tice judges was held last night at
the New National Museum.
Today will be devoted to wor-
ship and sightseeing tours. A high
light of the convention will come
at 5:45 pm, when the rose gar
den at the Shoreham Hotel will
be dedicated. The national and To-
cal societies assisted in creation
of this garden.
Other winners in various classes
were:
Mrs. r. L. Hutchins, Arlington:
Mrs. j. B. Hadler, Bethesda; Mrs.
Ralph Fleishman, Cabin John;
Louella M. Walkley, Silver Spring;
Mrs. ]. B. Nelson, Arlington: Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Ballard, Hilton
Village, Va; DR.. o. M. Harper.
Clendenin, w. Va; DR.. H. c. Al
ling, Arlington: George L. Bonney.
Norfolk, Va; w. H. Boyer. Arling-
ton; Jack Byhre. Washington:
Takoma Horticultural Club and
Blackstone, Inc.