davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

daughter. Baltimore, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Beachy. Grantsville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Brenneman, Sails
bury. Pa. Other Sunday dinner guests
were their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe George, Hancock
Rev. and Mrs. George Ely and
daughter, Miss Sara Ely, and Mr. and
Mrs T. Hess have returned to their
homes in Baltimore after being guests
of Mrs. Mary f. Livengood the past
week.
Mir. Ross burst, Akron, Ohio, Wis
tied his brother and sister-in-9w,
Mr. and Mrs Henry f. burst.
Miss Dorothy Mayberry and sister,
Willie, of Baltimore, are spending
some time with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Schaeffer.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Winter
berg and daughter, Sara, have re-
turned to their home in Knoxville,
Tenn after spending the past month
with his father, William Winterberg
and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beachy,
Dickie and Kathy, visited Mrs
Beachy's brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wilburn, Boonsboro, Pa,
for several days.
A.r. and Mrs. Clayton Campbell, of
Connellsville, Pa, are spending this
week at the Livengood tourist home.
Reunion Is Held
The third annual Yost reunion was
held at Laurelville State Park Sunday.
Those attending from here were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Resi-, Frances,
Kathryn, Kenneth and Emerson Resi-,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Kamp, Mr.. and
Mrs Alvin Bowser, Nancy and Rich
ard Bowser, Donald Ryland, Mr.. and
Ms Norman Baker. William Baker
and daughter, Helen; Mrs. Eliza
Yost, Mr.. and Mrs Mack Keim and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
To Speak At Bittinger
Picnic August 10th

Mrs Stella Werner. of Montgomery
county, will be the principal speaker
at the annual Bittingcr picnic, which
will Ice held at Pleasant Valley rccrc-
alton area ON Saturday, August l6
Mrs. Werner, columni,t ON the
Montgomery County Record and
Bethesda Tribune, a. we'll as a COM
mcutator ON radio stations, is the
Democratic candidate for Congress
from this district.
In the evening Joseph Minkc, re
gional game warden, of Cumberland,
VIII show moving pictures Of widlifc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
City Employees Ask
For Social Security

Employees Of the city of Oakland,
beginning October /, will be covered
by social security regulations. A re-
quest that they be included under the
law was made at the regular meeting
of the Mayor and Town Council on
Monday evening.
A resolution was passed covering
the request. Chapter 3O4 of the Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland of
1851, has provisions for municipal cor
porations to extend the employees and
officials the benefits of the Social Sc
curity Act
Other Business Concluded
The problem of rights of way in
the section recently taken into the
corporation was considered. Karl Kahl
was before the council in reference to
making public right of way near his
property. running from old route 219
to the new route. The road adjoins the
lots recently purchased by Dr. A. f.
Nance from Harvey Stanton, of
AuI"'"'
City Attorney Lewis X. Jones said
the council had no power to claim the
same and that the right of way must
be worked out with Or. Nance.
The council arranged with Mr.. Kahl
to secure right Of way for an alley Is
feet wide from Omar street to the
end of the corporation line, and Mr..
Jones WAS instructed to prepare the
proper papers
Council arranged with Bruce Lohr
to aid in repairing a line fence from
the county road to Bradley Run, ON
the Water farm property west of
town
Gertrude Aronhalt was given per
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
BITTINGER
Taxation and initiation make a nasty
tasting pie,
But it will not taste better, though
you Add-a-H.

YOU fNhh-d-ll
The Schrock family reunion was
held in Broadwater's Grove last Sat
urday and was attended by many
members of the family,
A group of Lutheran ministers and
laymcn of the Lutheran churches in
and around Pittsburgh are camping
i'm Pleasant Valley Park this week.
Mrs. Clark Brenneman was taken
10 the Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land last week and was to undergo a
surgical operation early this week.
Mrs. Albert Yoder, of Greenwood,
Delaware. accompanied by her sister,
Lilly Berkey. of Cumberland, were
visiting relatives in this neighborhood
last week.
DR.. +. d. Custer, of Oakland, was
in this ncighborhood one day last week
treating some ailing farm animals.
Miss Florence Emory returned from
"a weeks stay at Camp Galilee, near
Terra Alta, W Va. last Sunday and
her sister. Kathleen, is in camp this
week.
Vernon Wiley and two daughters,
of Akron, Ohio, spent last week with
relatives here.
The Bttinger family reunion was
held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Bren-
ncman last Sunday with a consider
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
Named Harvest Queen

Miss Doris Jean Wolfe, Rowles-
burg, was chosen Harvest Queen
during the second annual Preston
County fair to be held at Terra Alta
August % through September /.
Firemen's day will be observed
August % with a big parade at p.
m. Prizes will be awarded. Saturday,
August 30, will be Harvest Queen day
with parade at p. M Sunday will
be exhibition day. September is ded-
icatcd to farmers and stock raisers
with "A parade at II a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

Mrs. Ralph Bucket, Mrs. Ruth Hct-
rick, Mrs. Kenneth Bucket Mrs.
Herbert Bucket, Mrs. Lawrence Bren-
neman, Mrs. Ruth Bucket, Mrs. Law
renee Bucket, Mrs. Jonas Beachy and
two guests, Mrs. William Mcintyre,
from Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bob
Schoenberger, from Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Mackrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Schoenberger and George Kallen-
berger are spending two weeks vaca-
ton in the home Of Mrs. Silas Beachy.
All are residents of Pittsburgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

It's tasty goodness fr0zen and
blended just right. You'll say it's the
most refreshing ice cream you ever
tasted.
Save Time, Save W0rk-and Serve
truly refreshing Desserts, Get I'm
pcrial Ice Cream next time you shop.
Treat yourself to the ease of Delicious
Desserts without fuss or muss And
treat your family to the most Deli
cious Ice Cream in Town--Impcrial!
You'll love it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

Mr.. and MIS-. Raymond Hauser, of
Aurora, W Va, observed their fiji
tieth wedding anniversary on Sunday,
August 10, at their home, with an
open house from two to eight o'clock
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauser are the parents
Of nine children. all of whom were
present: Wade Hauser, Lester Hauser,
Claude Hauser, George Hauser,
Aurora; Milford Hauser, Horse Shoe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14


downright wonder
full eating! And No
" on d er Imperial
Cherry S h er b e t =
Vanilla is so good.
It's simply brim-
ming with the rich
flavor of Cherries
Swirling all through
crcamy-rich Imperial
Vanilla Ice Cream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
Please the Whole
Family With This
Delicious Dessert!
BY MARY MANNING

Watch eyes sparkle when YOU serve
Imperial Flavor of the month
Cherry Sherbet-N Vanilla Ice Cream J,
Here is ice cream esnecially made for
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Margaret SaIadonis
Taken by Death

MONTVILLE - Mrs. Mar
garet Saladonis, wife of Vincent
Saladonis, died in Huron Road
hospital Saturday night, where
she had been taken following
a stroke suffered about four
o'clock that afternoon.
She was So years old and the
family had resided in Montville
five years in a residence they
built at the corner of routes 6
and Sc.
Surviving besides the hus-
band are a son, Victor, and a
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hoffman,
both of Cleveland and five
grandchildren.
Services were held Wednes-
day at 10 am. at Wilkelis'
funeral home, Superior avenue,
with burial in Lakeview GEM
etery.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
List New Members of
HospitaI Association

According to the bulletin OF
the Women's Hospital Associa-
ton, the following are new
members Of the association:
From Burton-Mrs. Mary
Jane Greene, Mrs. Patricia
Bollinger.
From Chardon Mrs. Jean
McNaughton, Mrs. Arlin Trask
From Hambden-Mrs. Gene
We've Sked.
From Huntsburg Mrs.
Jeane Schidowski, Mrs. Rhea
Strong, Mrs. Mary Sykora, Mrs.
Rita Fish, Mrs. Kaye Frank,
Mrs. Jennie Strong, Mrs. Jane
Thurling, Mrs. Victoria Dietz,
and Mrs. Margaret Speck.
From Newbury - Mrs. Terry
Baumgartner.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

Mrs. Robert III. Bishop, Jr.,
resident of Arrowhead Farm,
Novelty, was one of seven
Greater Clevelanders honored
during the just-completed 35th
Community Chest campaign.
Red Feather leaders pre-
sented her with Distinguished
Service Award emblematic of
outstanding contributions to
community betterment.
She received the award at a
Chest Division A report meet
ing October 28th at the Mid
Day Club. ~
Daughter of the late Samuel
Mather, beloved Cleveland phil
anthropist, Mrs. Bishop has
served local health and welfare
agencies for 35 years.
The award was presented by
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Cow Farmers
Plan SiIage
Inspection

Dairy Farmers of Northeast
ern Ohio Counties will make a
silage tour of Trumbull, Ash
tabula and Geauga Counties
with DR.. Rogers of the Expert
ment Station on November 21.
Earl Jones, c. D. McGrew, and
Kenneth Battles will also
answer questions during the
tour.
Those farmers interested
should plan to be at the Yale
Carpenter farm just west of
North Bloomfield on route 81,
Mr.. Carpenter has a new Har-
vester silo.
The group will 60 from there
to the Pelan farm, located on
Route 534, south of Windham,
where a stack silo and a trench
silo will be shown.
The last stop on the tour
will be at the Anson Rhodes
farm just north of route 322
on Clay St, in Huntsburg town
ship, where a combination
trench, stack silo will be shown.
The group will convene at
the Huntsburg town hall for
a short summary meeting.
The public is invited to this
silage tour and meeting. All
should plan to carry their own
lunch as we may be too far
from a suitable place.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Geauqa Women Honored
for Community Service

I the Chests Corporation Gifts
Committee Chairman, Thomas
F. Patton.
Her citation reads, in part:
Mrs. Bishop has earned in
her own right, a position of
highest distinction in the health
and welfare field. Giving un-
stintingly not only of her mater
ial wealth, but of her time
and energy, Mrs. Bishop has
faithfully served many Red
Feather agencies and other well
fare agencies, both public and
private.
"Still young in spirit after
more than 35 years of service
to others, she keeps her eyes on
the future and her heart in
this task which she continues
to perform with such diligence,
energy and success"
Presently, she is associated
with the Nutrition Association
of Greater Cleveland, Red
Cross, the Health Museum, Phil
lis Wheatley Association, Flora
Stone Mather College, Jones
Home, Health and Parent Assoc
iation, Cleveland Foundation,
Family Health Association and
Family Service Association.
She was nominated for the
award by five different agencies.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Farm Aid
Program Starts
This Month

James D. Sidley, Chairman Of
Geauga County PIMA Commit,
tee, announces that 1853 ACF
sign-up will get under way
around November 18th in Ge-
auga county.
We are attempting this year
to direct the available assist
ance to the most needed prac-
tice on the farm which is in
tended to be done but would
not be carried out to the extent
necessary without assistance.
Community Committeeman
will visit the farmer and give
him an opportunity to request
assistance to bear part of the
cost of the practice or practices
most needed on his farm in
1858. Each farmer is being
asked to study the conservation
practice needs for his farm so
he will be ready to discuss
these practices needs with
the Community Committeeman
when he calls at the farm.
Anyone wishing to request
under the 1853 ACP
Program and is not contacted
by their committeeman by De-
cember 31st, 1852, should noti-
by the PIMA. office in Burton,
Ohio, and we will have some
one call on you. The closing
date for requesting assistance
under this program is January
Is, 1853.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Attend Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Woodin
attended the wedding of Joyce
Ann Steed, Monday evening at
the Methodist church in Paines-
vile, when she became the
bride of James w. Marshall.
The reception which followed
the marriage service also hon
ored the grandparents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoyes,
on their fiftieth wedding anni-
versary.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
|MontviIIe
Carnival
lis Nov. IS

| MONTVILLE - Goodies and
gaiety will be the theme of
the Montville Community Car
nival, Saturday, November 18th,
at Montville school, where fun
and food will be enjoyed by
visitors that afternoon and ev-
ming.
At a rally meeting of COM
mittee chairmen and their CO.
workers in the Ladies Aid
rooms Monday night, plans were
completed for the booths, enter
tainment and dinner. The din
ner, which will be served from
S pm. on, will consist of baked
ham, choice of candied sweet
potatoes or creamed potatoes,
cabbage salad, squash, peas,
pickles and relishes, rolls, pie
and coffee.
Aprons, fancy work, home
made candy, a fish pond, for
tune teller, and games for men
will feature the event. A large,
blonde doll, with a complete
wardrobe, will be awarded THAT
evening.
The Carnival is a group prof.
ect, sponsored by three Mont
vile organizations: Grange,
Ladies Aid and PIC. The com
mittee members who attended
the Monday meeting were: Rose
Weitzenhof, Margaret Twara-
gowski, Edwina Stone, Clara
Barnum, Edith Koerner, Erma
Sidley, Rose Huntoon, Dorothy
Kleppel, Marie Humpal, Bar
bara Kleppel, Esther Reid,
Helen Stochl, Alice Nielsen,
Gladys Wodolan, Marie Phillips,
Verbal Schiller, Margie Skinner,
Marie Beardsley, Mae Barber
and Pauline Haney.
Mrs. Bernice Hale is chairman
of the event.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Geauga' Vote
Breaks.AII
Records

Geauga folk turned out inr
record numbers and swamped
election precincts Tuesday with
the largest vote ever cast. ALI
day harrassed election officials
rushed out extra ballots, ballot
boxes and extra supplies to pre-
cincts that were running short.
Geauga voted straight Re-
publican for all national, state
and local offices, although Gov
ernor Frank Lausche came
within 13 votes of Charles Taft.
He climbed to a total of 6501
against Taft's 6514. But the
gradual increase of Democratic
votes in Geauga was dramatized
by Lausche's steady climb in
Geauga the past eight years.
In 1948 he received 3,728 votes
in Geauga; in 1850 he got A.
sos votes; this year 6,501 voters
placed an "X" in front of his
name.
Total vote in Geauga this
year was 1894; in 1850 it
was 6,547 and in 1948 Ga presi-
dental election) the vote was
$3.50. In the presidential race
Geauga registered a further
swing into the Republican col
umn. In 1948 Dewey carried
Geauga by 5,551 to 2,966 for
Truman Qess than 2 to -. This
year Eisenhower's 8,975 was
more than twice Stevenson's
4,2O6.
Carl Hofstetter and Joseph
Pekarek, local Democratic cam
didates, who were also candi-
dates two years ago, showed
gains in excess of the county
wide increase. Pekarek drew
3,503 votes in 1850 and 4,293
in this election. Hofstetter
jumped from 1892 votes in
1850 to 5,404 this year - but
still a long, long way behind
his opponents who won 6912
(Riley) and 6942 Iowe).
Oliver Bolton in his fist poll
tical campaign drew more
votes than were ever cast for
either his father or his mother
Who previously represented Ge-
luga in the United States
House of Representatives. Bolton
Won 8,144 votes in Geauga.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Farm School
to Start
Nov. 18

The Geauga County Winter
Farmers Committee announces
the opening of the first of a
series of meetings each Monday
evening at the Old School
Building in Burton starting No
vember 18.
The first meeting will be on
"Sheep and Hogs as Sidelines. y
Eldon Greer, Fieldman for Pro-
ducers Livestock Cooperative
in Cleveland will be in charge
of the meeting. Each of the
meetings will start promptly
at 800 pm. The public is in
vited.
A schedule of succeeding
meetings follows:
Nov. "a - Farm Ponds -
Robert c. Robinson, Agricul-
tural Engineer Soil Conserva-
ton Service.
Dec. l - Fertilizer and Crop
Recommendations, Earl Jones,
Extension Agronomist.
Dec. 8 - Outlook for 1858,
Claude Hummel, Fred Kiel,
Federal Reserve Bank, Cleve-
land.
Dec. Is - Future of Dairy
Keith Berg, Akron Pure Milk
Co. and Marketing Relations.
Dec. % Poultry and
Broilers as Sidelines - Emil
Malinovsky, Ohio State Univer-
sity.
We believe that you will find
all of these meetings worth
while. Plan to attend.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Geausa Has II
Freshmen at Kent

Geauga county has IL fresh,
men entered at Kent State Uni.
versity this year, according to
a news release from the college
They are:
CHARDON: Tom Aitkenv340
South ST., Mary Shulty y Rt.
2, Nancy Macy - Rt. 2.
CHESTERLAND: John Huff
nagle - Chillicothe Rd., Ellen
Pendleton-Mayfield Rd., Carol
Raymond - Chillicothe Rd.
HUNTSBURG: Arthur Kovacs
Clay st.
MIDDLEFIELD: Roberta Will
Iiams - South St.
NOVELTY: Donald Pritchard
-Northwood DR..
THOMPSON: Gerald Stone
Rt. ], Samuel Young.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Ct,ardoIl
spooks Have
Party at

A wide variety of creatures
attended the Chardon Halo
ween party Friday evening,
held in the village park Some
appeared to be human and very
pretty, some appeared other
wise.
A large crowd attended the
event with apparent enjoyment
in the evenings entertainment
and the mild fall weather.
Many prizes were presented
to various age groups. Winners
were as follows:
Pre-school grades ! and 2:
Prettiest, Rebecca Strong, aged
4, first, and Wendy Alderman,
aged s, second.
Most original - James Haue-
ter, age z, first, and Larraine
Eldredge, age 2, second.
Most frightening Sandy
Rhodes, age 3 IL, first, and
Beverly Hlebak, age Z, second.
Grades 8 and 4: Prettiest -
Betty Carmigano, aged 8, first,
and Marilyn Hlebak, age g.,
second.
Most original Chuckie
Dudas, first and Cindy Oplin-
ger, age 9, second.
Most frightening-Marc Ross,
age 8, first; Barbara Shultz,
age 9, second.
Grades S and 6: Prettiest-
Gwen Elsten, age 10, first, and
Sarah Smith, age IL, second.
Most Original - Dottie John
son, age 10, first and Billy
Jones, age IL, second.
Most Frightening - Ralph
Kulp, age IL, first and Gail
Reiter, age IL, second.
Junior High School: Prettiest
Darlene Edelinski, age Is,
first, and Mary Ann Schwindl,
age IL, second.
Most Original - Bob Ash
baugh, age IA, and Ken Ash
baugh, age 13, first, and Blake
Hoffman, age 13, second.
Most Frightening George
Frentzos, age 13, first, and
Robert Ross, age 13, second.
Adults: Prettiest - Marvel
Blattner.
Most Original - jeanette
Skiba, first, and Mildred Phil
lips, second.
Most Frightening Lou
Stanton.
For Window painting a tie
was. awarded to Clarisse Krum,
Marian Krum, Dorothy Krum
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
Organize
Cub Scouts
in Munson

MUNSON - Last Thursday
night, October 80, at 7:30 pm.
Munson Cub Scout Pack 81
meeting was held at Parks
Recreation House. 16O Cubs ano
parents attended. This was the
first official Munson Pack meet.
ing. The Pack Charter was pre-
sented by Mr.. Vickers, field
scout executive, to the Cub
Scout Committee of .Munson
This committee includes Art
Dade, chairman, and Ed Nc
Geough, Mel Johnson, Allen
Brown, Mr.. Temple, Ray Hor-
ton and AL Head. Without the
help of our Den mothers, this
pack could never have been
formed. The Den mothers are
Suzanne Parks, Abbey Rogers,
Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Davies, and
Mrs. Dunbar.
Cub Master Ray Horton,
dressed in regulation Indian
Chief costume gave the boys
their examinations after which
each parent presented their son
with the Bobcat badge which
made the boys officially Cub
Scout.
The program was followed
by a Halloween party, which
included games, prizes for cos
tunes and refreshments for all.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
All Levies
for Schools
Are 'OK'd'

Geauga voters approved al
school levies. Besides the West
Geauga levy, mentioned else
where, the Claridon school levy
passed 324 to 1877. Newbury
levy passed 800 to 222. Middle
field school levy passed SAB to
$50. Bainbridge school levy
passed 852 to 281. Thompson
passed 357 to lat. Montville
passed 238 to lis. Parkman
passed $50 to 168. Troy passed
221 to 1T.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

YOUR NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible by the
advertising Of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

YOUR NEWSPAPER
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

a writing epocha
lifting society humanhood sgmund Freuds Or
her always and stimulating columns believe
opShef journalists Preew
this acutey needed
enough in-toto No
mentality procure
library STALL study many excerpts
quoted
complex myriad hating prde puritan fgd
pathoogcaly
ting blending with clubhouse and gutter seldom
famliariEe themselves with Freud
THEREFORE I'm puzzled the illumination friend Nell exploded
the popular and ubiquitous 2oent books recent column
reach the msndican godsend With
emotional insecurity endemic society what
obtain desperately needed food
True their jacket EDITORIALS too often reveal portions anatomy
that would
"emme But none OF the naksdness Pornographic merely
tendency odays
relaxing pursuits
It's the social fashion OF the time and think very beautiful and
healthy castgaton of
bosom when the colosSi of painting genius them Titan
Rembrandt upon
canvas. time after time its supsratve lovslinsss.
However wasn't the pictured Jacket Irving
stones Lust For Life that duced
genius painter
Van Gogh Al that time
lovely IN jacket
very story underneath
"Knee Rising Sun" which
fermentation namedup every
duty to work toward the brotherhood
parasitcal vegetable.
As for the contents OF the 2senter true mos,
female
deviation Almost all Of distorted
domination lust its xdstorons definitely
Russell there little
the novel They only hGhgh the that
what love Shakespeare truth
brings harvest OF Of
q
ContTawise however there 25cCnters
deked with jaCkctess indispensable
library them for example Death Salesman Comedies
and Tragedies OF Shakespeare Goodnight
Art Enjoying Music
kind Art Masterpieces Famous
American Poems" and "Rubaiya" of Omar Khayyam.
II then. all book
found priceless gold
quarter Sincerely Bert MernE Lindstrom