davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
Republican Women to Meet

There will be a called meeting
of all Republican women in Kent
County for the purpose of organ
izing a Republican Women's Club,
Monday evening, May 26, at 500
o'clock, at the Republican head
quarters, South State Street, Do
yer, Delaware. All interested wom-
en- are cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
st. Peters Church Notes

The regular monthly meeting of
the vestry of st. Peters Church
was held last night at the parish
house. Regular services are sched-
uled for Sunday, May 25: church
school at 9:45 a.m.; nursery school,
II am; Morning Prayer and SER
mon at IL am. The service last
Sunday was conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Walden Pell II, headmaster Of
st. Andrews School, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
AGAIN HEADS
HOSE co. AUX.
Mrs. Addie David Reelected
President at Meeting Mon
day Night
NAMES ASSISTANTS

officers for the ensuing year
were elected at the meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Citizens
Hose Company on Monday night
Mrs. Addie David was reelected
president, and other officers follow:
Mrs. Ida Collins, vice president;
Mrs. Connie Morris, secretary; Mrs
Frances Dukes, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Stella Slower, financial
secretary; Mrs. Evelyn Shane, as
sistant financial secretary; Mrs
Agnes Boyles, treasurer; Mrs
Elizabeth Barnes, assistant treas
urer. Mrs. David then named the
following committee chairmen:
Mrs. Doris Knox, chaplain; Mrs
Elsie Warren, auditor; Mrs. Gay
Long, publicity; Mrs. Gladys Pusey
ways and means; Mrs. Hilda HUFF
schmidt, sick and sunshine; Miss
Dorothy Scuse, kitchen; Mrs. Yer
ma Jones, social; Mrs. Frances
Dukes, program. The gift commit
tee presented small gifts to officers
who served last year, in apprecia-
tion.
Hold Memorial Service
At the close of the meeting Mrs
Knox, chaplain, conducted a short
memorial service for Mrs. Agnes
Turner, member of the auxiliary
Officers were installed by Mrs
Elizabeth Luff, who with Mrs. Flora
Cahall, were visitors from Ches-
void. Mrs. David presided at the
session, which was attended by "a
members. Reports were heard
from committee chairmen, and the
books were audited by Mrs. Edna
Truax and Mrs. Verna Jones. Mrs
Connie Morris gave a report of the
recent convention of the Delmar-
va. Volunteer Firemen's Ladies
Auxiliary, held in Dover. An
nouncement was made of the meet
ing of the Kent County Ladies
Auxiliary meeting to be held al
Little Creek on May 81, which may
be attended by any members Of
the local group. It was agreed tc
donate 500 to the Citizens Hose
Company to be used as prize
money for the auxiliaries who viii,
participate in the parade to be
held here in August during the
convention of the State Volunteer
Firemen's Association. Mrs. Lucy
Short was the judge, and Miss Mel
lie Pusey and Mrs. Jean Miller, tel
lers, atsthe election of officers.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
CELEBRATE 25th
ANNIVERSARY
Senator John j. Williams Is
Principal Speaker at Rotary
Silver Anniversary
MANY GUESTS PRESENT

The members of the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club and their guests, officials
of the 272nd District Rotary Inter
national, distinguished speakers
and Rotarians and members of
other local service clubs, assembled
to celebrate the 25th anniversary
of the club at the cafeteria of the
Smyrna School last Friday even
ing. The invocation was given by
DIR. ]. Paul Slaybaugh, president
of Wesley Junior College, Dover.
The speakers table was decorated
with red roses, a gift from the
Vineland New Jersey Rotary
Club and large birthday cake
with lighted candles. Everett Wall,
representing the Middletown Ro-
tary Club, which was sponsored by
the local club, presented bank of
flags of all nations, as token of
their esteem and affection. Trib-
ute was paid to William E. Mat
thews, Jr. and John C. Mannering,
charter members still active in the
work of the club. Among the
guests introduced was Mrs. James
T. Shallcross, of Middletown, Della
ware Mother of 1852. Albert A.
Newcomb, Cambridge, Nd, past
president of the club, sang vocal
solos. Fluctuations were express
ed by Congressman ]. Caleb Boggs
and U. 5. Senator J. Allen Frear,
who introduced the principal
speaker, U. S. Senator John ]. Will
liams, telling of the compatibility
between them in affairs of local
and national concern. Senator Will
hams, after giving the audience a
''behind the scenes" glimpse of his
exposure of corruption in govern
ment circles, emphasized that the
majority of federal employees and
officials merit confidence, and stat
ed that "all is not bad in Washing
ton" Continuing, he said that his
charges do not constitute blanket
indictment of the people in gov
ernment, and citizens should be
made aware of the many public Of
ficials of high purpose and integ-
rity who are sincere in their duties.
I'VE should not indict all or cover
up for any, he said, urging that
evil and corruption should be at
tackled at all levels, starting in our
own homes where we may teach
the lessons taught by our fathers
and mothers, thus forming the
basis for honesty and integrity in
public life.
Guests welcomed
The guests were welcomed and
the meeting opened by James E.
Everhart, president. He introduced
the toastmaster, George W.Wright,
and group singing was led by
Charles Southwell, of the Whining
ton Rotary Club, who was accom-
panied by Kenneth Faulkner. Mus
ical selections were played during
the dinner hour by Adam Ptak, ac-
cordionist. The silver-covered pro-
gram listed club officers at the
present time, charter members of
the club in 1927; past presidents,
past secretaries, active members,
honorary members, all active and
former members, and past district
governors.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
w. S. c. S. of Friendship Church

The WSCS of Friendship Meth
odist Church will meet Wednesday
evening, May %. at 800, at the
home of Mrs. G. Arthur CHM. Co
hostesses, Mrs. Charles Buckson,
and Mrs. Clarence johnson.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Agricultural Adjustment Isn't New

the making of that commodity, and the
continued freedom of their unlimited plant
ing has become so great that all markets
have become glutted with it, and the value
of it reduced to so low rate that the
planter is rendered incapable of subsistlng,
and the merchant discouraged in his trade"
Many laws were passed by the assembly
between 1916 and 1876 providing for export
controls and export subsidies. Exports were
prohibited on corn, hides, leather, wool and
grain. In 1865 export duties and customs
were removed from tobacco in order to
encourage exporting of surplus.
Corn prices were fixed in 1922 at not
less than 16 shillings per barrel Tobacco
prices were set at not less than pence per
pound In 1888 tobacco went under price
ceilings but by 1888 minimum prices were
re-established Some years later import con-
trolls were applied and one law even author
lied a plan "for increasing the value of
tobacco-all the bad and half of the good
to be destroyed"
Nor did these early colonial laws set a
completely new pattern. Somewhat similar
measures were taken even In biblical times.
Human problems of one kind and another
have brought about the same general re-
sponse in '1aws and regulations" throughout
recorded history. 1t appears that there is
indeed nothing new under the sun
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
All Is Not Beef That Bellows

higher temperatures and humidity of the
summer season than are standard breeds" !"
The bulletin skips quite lightly over such
subjects as transportation costs, disease con-
ditions and lack of essential minerals in the
soil and feed.
This bit of fun-poking at the railway
propaganda picturing the Everglades as a
bonanza country for beef production is not
intended to lun anyone to sleep over the
Importance of southern beef competition in
future years. That is something that merits
watching While total numbers of southern
cattle are not yet alarming some of the
southern states have registered considerable
percentage increases in beef cattle numbers
in recent years.
Cattlemen in Montana, Wyoming and
other northern plains states have consider
able edge on the southerners in quality of
output, nutritive feed, freedom from disease,
three-way markets and other factors. With
careful consideration to operating efficiency
and maintenance of high quality they should
be able to hold their own even with the
Florida everglades. It takes more than
colorful piece of promotion literature to put
meat under a critters hide or dollars in a
producers pocket.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

IA promotion bulletin just issued by a
~ southern railway company entitled,
"Beef Bonanza in the Rich Glades Area Of
Florida, reminds us of some of the blowing
up gold dollars" type of propaganda that
excited prospective settlers in Montana's
homesteading days.
The Florida pamphlet writes glowingly
about the advantages of shipping northern
steers to the everglades where pastures are
green and nourishing all winter, tempera-
lures are mild, and cattle contentedly graz
ing The agricultural territory there is
pictured as a veritable beef paradise where
the cattlemen, whether just a shipper for
seasonal pasturing or a resident producer,
cant help get rich in a hurry.
While the pleasant winters are empha-
sized not much is said of the summers. It
doesn't take much reading between the lines
3.of the following paragraph however to sense
] that the. summers are quite different:
actual practice has proved that all prin-
cipal beef breeds will do well under Ever
glades conditions, through the late fall,
winter and early spring months. For year
around operation, local cattlemen prefer
hybrids with about three-eighths Brahman
blood, as they are better adapted to the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Editorials

GOVERNMENT programs to set up acre
~ age goals, price controls and to encour-
age production adjustments are not new in
America In fact they were all embodied in
some of the earliest legislation enacted by
the colonists.
In a historical summary recently pre-
pared by the United States department of
agriculture we are reminded that the
Grand Assemble" of Virginia enacted a
law in 1923 ito see that sufficiency of
corn be planted" By 1852 they required
two acres of corn per head to be planted
and tended These laws were repeated
many times.
The Grand Assemble" also passed con-
tinuous laws to control tobacco production.
They did it with acreage limitations by
directing land to other specified commodi-
ties, by providing incentives for raising other
crops, by prohibiting tobacco planting by
artisans and newcomers and by entering
into limitation agreements with Maryland
and Carolina.
The following wording of the preamble
to marketing order regulation before the
assembly in 1866 is reminiscent of that in
some of our comparatively recent Iegisla-
ton:
Whereas the quantity of tobacco made
in this countryEby increase of the number of
inhabitants employing themselves wholly to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Milk Isn't Just Milk Anymore

If you think milk is milk regardless of
where it is produced, tests recently made in
Pennsylvania will surprise you. The owner
of Sunnyhill farm of Imperial, Pa, en-
gagged recognized research laboratory to
make complete analysis of Sunnyhill milk,
and compare it with milk from neighbor-
ing farm and from the best herd in the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

NUTRITION tables showing how much
~ iron, calcium and other minerals are
present in carrots, meat, milk, eggs, and
other foods don't mean as much as they
seemed to some years ago now that chemists
have been analysing products produced on
different farms and on different kinds of
soil
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Pittsburgh area. The tests showed great
variation in mineral content in favor of the
Sunnyhill milk.
For example, the SunnyhiH milk was 100
percent higher in molly ybdenum content than
that from the leading Pittsburgh dairy, and
so percent higher in magnesium and 22 per-
cent higher in both calcium and phosphorus
than the milk from the neighbors place.
The principal reason for the difference
was that the Sunnyhill herd was fed on
forage from soils receiving complete fer
tilization program including trace minerals
magnesium, zinc, copper, Manganese, boron
cobalt and molybdenum.
No doubt the labels of SunnyhiH milk
bottles will now read something like the
table of contents of todays best seller. Or
perhaps this progressive dairyman will just
summarize the mineraIpacked punch his
milk carries in the time-honored slogan
"Good for What Ais You"
CONGRESS has provided funds for starting
new reclamation projects in Montana which
will irrigate 250,000 acres. These projects are
the Marias, the Crow Creek, and the Mis-
souri, diversion irrigation project. Other
projects previously provided for will take
care Of additional thousands of acres. The
Missouri basin program which is now well
under way VIII ultimately add about 1,300,-
600 acres to MOntana's irrigated total.
While Montana sheep population suf-
fered a greater decline than the national
~ ~if1f1
tered a percent gain In 1851 compared
with an average national gain of percent.
Sheep numbers In the state were estimated
at 1,676.OOO ON JAN 1, 1852 This is about
a million head less than 10 years ago.
There are arguments pro and con as to
the proposed amendment to Montana's con-
stitution providing for longer terms for some
county and municipal officers. Two-year
terms are too short for good public officials
but they are plenty long enough for poor
ones. Perhaps the answer is to lengthen the
terms but use more care in the selection.
Nobody likes taxes. But everybody likes
good roads. Perhaps it will be well for farm
and ranch people to vote for Initiative No.
IS which provides for an additional tax of
one cent a gallon on gasoline And then
induce the highway commission to pay more
attention to some of the farm-to-market
roads.
Fifteen grasshoppers per square yard on
40-acre field will eat ton of hay day.
EntomologiSts say that much crop damage
blamed on plant disease" is actually caused
by insects.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
|NeIson-McNeeIey
Tie In Exchange
Basketball League

In the Exchange Club Bowling
League we find both Nelson Jewel
ers and McNeeleys Florists win
ming three of four points and go
ing into a tie for first place, ahead
of Troeschers Insurance who won
only one point. Parrish Jays won
four points to climb from seventh
to a tie for fourth place with
Wuertz Hardware.
High for the night was a COL
series with high single game of
269 for the season by Ken Humer
of Diamonds Men Shop team. Matt
Carr came through with a 236 in
a SGT series while Paul Carr
finished with a SCI series which
helped the Parrish Jays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

144O5 SARANAC I'd. sleeping room for
! or 2.
SOMMERS Hall. lodges, weddings.
banquets. dances; large and small
groups invited. GIL. 1-7018 or w.
1-l341.
EAST Cleveland, pleasant front room,
employed lady. Gil. 1-4481.
MAYDALE ave. off East 222nd st.
5 room brick single. garage. gas
heat, large basement; carpet and
drapes. RE. 1-5273.
ROOM for employed man or woman,
Hartford Road near Hayden express.
MU. 1-7157 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
Deaths
Miss Elizabeth Tiffany

Following her career as type
setter and proofreader, Miss Eliza
beth Tiffany, 81, who died at her
home, 1845 Rosemont rd., Decem-
Der 30th, spent more than 60
years in this field of the printing
industry. She learned to set type
in the newspaper office Of her
father, Thomas L: Tiffany, pub
Usher of the old Torchlight News,
first weekly newspaper in Xenia,
Ohio. Sixty years ago she came to
East Cleveland, where she has
since resided. Her last employment
was a 20-year period with the
Caxton Co. where she was proof,
reader.
Miss Tiffany was a member Of
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
and the Woman's Business Club
A grand neice, Mrs. Mabel G
Church and a grandnephew, Edwin
C. Church, survive. She was pre-
ceeded in death by six brother
and sisters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
Cub Scouts
CUB PACK 395
CHRISTMAS PARTY

When Pack 395 at st. James
Lutheran Church held its Christ
mas party, baskets of groceries
were filled to give to two families
for Christmas.
The early comers to the party
were greeted by Bobo the Clown.
1t was too bad that Bobo, alias Mr..
Morrison, could not stay to say
hello to everyone. 1t was probably
the first chance for many of the
cubs and their younger brothers
and sisters to shake hands with
real clown.
Following the salute to the flag,
the cubs sang Jingle Bells and
Happy Birthday to John Bezdek.
Awards were made as. follows:
Bobcat Pin and Scarf - Ronald
Kuhr, James Roark, Robert
Gerome.
Bear Badge - David Fancher,
Robert Stranahan, Tom Marcus,
Bill Schultz, Jeffrey Brannon.
Lion Badge-James Bliss, Victor
Nelson, Linn Anton.
Gold Arrow-David Price, Bill
Schultz, James Bliss.
Silver Arrow-Kenneth Burton,
David Price, Gil Dayton.
One Year Pin - George Frey,
David Fancher.
Two Year Pin - David Davies,
James Starkey, James Bliss, Victor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
Mrs. Calvin Clark Hunter

Almost to her 98th birthday,
which would have been in Febru-
ary, Mrs. Verlinda X. Hunter died
Wednesday, December 26th at her
home, 1892 Winsford rd., Cleve-
land Heights. Funeral service was
held Friday evening in charge of
her pastor, DR.. M. Wayne Nc
Queen, of Windermere Methodist
Church where she had been a men,
Der since coming to Cleveland 80
years ago. Interment was in Oak
land Cemetery, Shelby, Ohio.
Mrs. Hunter was born in Rich
land County and in 1874 was mar
ried there to Calvin Clark Hunter,
a farmer. He died in 1917.
Surviving are three daughters,
Misses Lena A. and Ethel M.
Hunter, at home; Mrs. Lucille Mel
son, and a son, Howard K. Hunter,
Miss Ethel Hunter formerly
taught at Caledonia Elementary
School, and Mr.. Hunter is on the
faculty at Shaw High School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
PACK 284 HAS
A JOLLY PARTY

A Christmas party for Cub Pack
284, originally scheduled for De-
cember goth was held instead on
December Goth at Christ the King
Hall. Santa distributed gifts,
candy and pop corn balls to all
the children. Each cub received a
Highway Pioneer Model Construc-
tion Kit, the finished cars to be
displayed at their next pack meet
ing. Christmas cookies, ice cream,
and coffee were served for refresh
ments.
Ice cream, cookies and popcorn
balls were given the following day
to the Rosemary Home for
Crippled Children.
The Pack meeting date has been
changed to the third Thursday of
each month. Parents and Commit
tee members are meeting tonight.
Since the Chapter Review is up
then it is important to have all
members present.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

Nelson.
Gold Star and Gold Coupon
Den Z. :.
Each den has earned q gold
coupon and so each cub will wear
a gold star on his right pocket to
show his participation in Horizons
Unlimited.
Each cub received ball point
pen from the pack, and a sur
prised cubmaster, Mr.. AL Fischer,
was given blue lounging robe and
moc-sox. All were entertained by
Stanley Jarus and his magic. A
beautiful climax to gala Christ
mas party was the singing of
carols by a group of the cubs, who
also caroled in the neighborhood.
They sang at Rainbow Hospital,
taking with them ten dozen tan
gerines.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
Clubs

Club news should be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-,
or phoned to PO. 1898. 1t is
appreciated when club news is
received no later than Monday.
Starting off the New Year the
Kiwanis Ladies will be entertained
Monday, January 7th by Mrs. Karl
Brown, Mrs. Louie L. Meyers, Mrs.
E. NJ. Preston and Mrs. Frank Corl
at the Brown home, 1861 Wyatt
I'd. Following luncheon an lnfor-
NAL afternoon will include dra-
matte reading by Mrs. Arthur B.
Oday.
On January 9th The Windermere
Study Club will meet with Mrs.
Carl S. Urnnee, 896 Cambridge
rd., with Mrs. Homer H. Geiger
and Mrs. John Tomcho assisting.
The subject of study is "Know
Your City,.
Theatre Groups will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Lawrence E. Smith
and Music Groups by Mrs. Garri-
son L. Beechy, followed by a dis
cussion period with Mrs. Vincent
R. Peterson as the leader.
The Legislative session of the
East Cleveland American Legion
Auxiliary for January 9Th will be
joint session with the Post mem
bers and will start off with a
planned pot luck supper. Miss Lois
Jackson is in charge of the meet
ing, while reservations for the
supper, to which all Post and
Auxiliary members are invited,
should be made by Monday, Janu-
ary 7th with Mrs. Grover c.
Snyder, YE. 2-4387.
Monday, January 7th, at 1890
y m. Women's Senior Board of
Euclid Glenville hospital gets
"down to business" and assemb-
ling surgical dressings.
A bridge will attract
members of the East Cleveland
Woman's Club to their clubhouse,
1747 Lake Front ave. next Thurs
day when circles l and 8, captained
by Mrs: w. S. OFT and Mrs. Jean
serve as sponsors. Reservations
are now being made.
Cecilian Club members will meet
on Friday, January 18th for lun-
cheon at 1890 p. m. with Mrs.
Walter Kelsey, 3114 Corydon rd.,
Cleveland Heights. Mrs. William
Aid and Mrs. Paul Cornell will
assist the hostess. A group of
soprano songs will be given by
Marth Pedio Schrock, accompanied
by Alice Stevens Walter. Mrs.
Lysle Cahill and Mrs. Stephen
Mayti will contribute violin duets,
accompanied by Mrs. w. A. Ste
phenson. Mrs. Mayti will also give
numbers on the Viola. A guest
soprano, Martha Chase will favor
with several songs accompanied by
Alice Walter, and a duet by Mar
tina Chase will complete the pro-
gram.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

GIFT wrappings for Wedding, Birth
day, Baby. Shower and general. The
SCOOP. 814 East 152nd st.
CRIB. bassinet, sterilizer, bathinette
high chair; rocker; miscellaneous.
GIL. l-6226.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

Club news should be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-,
or phoned to PO. 1873. 1t is
appreciated when club news is
received no later than Monday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
Rummoge Soles

RUMMAGE sale January 9Th and 7th
at 15020 Aspinwall by Women's Di-
vision Jewish Labor Committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
Use This Handy Business Directory
FOR RENT

WARM room for gentlemen or women,
private entrance, kitchen privileges,
also radio for sale cheap, we need
the space. 15909 Huntmere ave.
SLEEPING room for gentleman near
St Clair. 920 East 147th st. MU.
1-0311.
TWO furnished rooms. 1857 Vashti
ave.
FIVE rooms down vicinity Babbitt rd.
and Lake Shore blvd, S85. RE.
1-0093.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03

PLUMBING, sewer cleaning, electrical
repair, reasonable. RE. 1-5269
PIANO, Helen L. Killen, teacher of
popular music. Call w. 1-2927 for
appointment,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-03
OVERHEAD SECTIONAL
GARAGE RS
8x7. l5x7 and l6x7. also hardware
for 8x7 doors.
2335l Chordon Rood

TYPEWRITER, Royal, All condition
reasonable; Remington, $25; adding
machine. SIPS week; rented, repaired
Call day or night. PR. 1-2020.
LADIES roller skates, Challenger rink
size 8. Al condition, SO. GIL, 1-7227.
TRUCK tires, four 75Ox20, two 70Ox2O
Al condition, 500. Ii. 1858.
PIANO, appraised hammers action
tone Al, mahogany, no carving; up
right, S25. UL. 1-2943.
NEW maroon parachute nylon $40 seat
covers, SIS; 1941 to 48 Chevrolet,
Pontiac. Oldsmobile 2 door. Ii.
1-0658
SOLOVOX, Hammond, in excellent
condition. $500. KE. 1886
GREETING cards for all occasions,
styled by Hallmark, Rust Graft.
Norcross. Volland, at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd st.
ACOUSTIGRANDE upright piano, re-
Gently tuned, reasonable, evenings
only. PO. 1-O273
RUGS, 9x15, 9x12, 6x9, Axe. throw rugs,
all alike. new; used rug 9x12 SIS
Hoover sweeper; fur coat 81 jewel
Bulova watch; diamond ring; rugs,
9x24. 9x21. 9x18, 9x15, 9x12. GIL.
1-4252.
2 BENCH grinders, S18 and $40; one
1850 Plymouth grill guard. $40. 15108
Euclid ave
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, sI00. The
SCOOP. 8l4 East 152nd st.