davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

Misses Martha Alice wilson and
Sarah Graham viii alIlve Thurs
day TO spend Easter vacations
with their parents, MI and Mrs.
r. D. Wilson and MI and MIS-. S.
L. Graham Misses Wilson and
Graham are teachers at Virginia
Beach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

Frank Deant Irving was master
OF ceremonies end kept the pro-
gram going at nue-a-minute
pace.
Enjoying the evclt side by side
with the players, were BOYS
coach, Rev. j. G Thompson, Who
has produced 50 many fine teams,
and girls coach and faculty mem
Der E. J. Smith, william & Mary
alumnus.
Even the ever necessary fan was
represented in the person OF Mel
win Coleman, brotcel of Celia -
Coleman. girls co-c2o. H. Melvin
doesn't miss any games ana no
'not'el when transportation is
n1sded. the school knows he can
be counted on to help gladly
Players Honored
OF course. the boys and girls who
Wer, onored came n for the
great share of glorP The girls Won
10 games. tied one and lost while
driving to their higA champion
ship honors. Gladys Layne wen
the rod as top scorer With a 20
plus per game average.
The boys record vas l3 Won
and seven lost, which brought
them spot in the district tom :
ney. Douglas Jamerson's 3 s 4
points were good for q 10 point
per game average, while Tommy
Simpson collected 264 and "a
.,oint average
Last, but not least. as Principal
Irving pointed out. was Jimmy
Miller, who was singled out BY Mr..
Irving as the Individual display
ing the finest spirit OF sportsman
ship and gameness, Fans vii! re-
call that Jimmy came down with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

To produce The non and steel
3.Tl7 pounds III plckup-type
hay baler requires nearly tons
Of bltuminous coal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
ClubCalendar

Woman CLUB. Wednesday
April !. 4 p. NJ. Little Auditorium
elementary high school and col
lege representatives Board meet
LoneWood College Panel on Youth
ing precedeS at 3:45 p. m
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Spacious 3-Pc. Double Dresser
Suite in "Seofoom" Mahogany!
rh",.se, Only. QQs'
Room opIenty in this handsome double dresser suite!
Smart modern styling accented by the honey-tone
"Seofoom" mahogany finish. Dusproof. Double
dresser, s." 8"xl9E"; chest 41"xl9h", and bed
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Big Edison Crib Has
Double Drop Sides!

No third hond needed when you tend baby in this big
Edison crib! Toe release for the double drop Sides Spring
costly adjusted any Of positions Plastic teehne rails,
decols. Hordrock moPle-
The Hecht Co., Floor, Washington &
3rd Floor SilUer Spring & PARKington
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Brand new, top-quoIty merchandise we're mark
ing down only because we need room for more
stock! Fonous-nnoke nottress that's medium
firm for nght-ofter-night sleeping. Button
tufted to keep it firm, too. And the French edge
springs to match . S25
The Hecht Co., 4th Floor Washington &
PARKington 3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
CertificatiOn

All applications for field inspec-
ton for tn e certification of field
crops are due in the office of the
Montana Seed Growers Association
in June. Applications on alfalfa,
clover and grasses are due June 1,
and on cereals, flax, corn and beans,
June Is.
Application should be m d e
through the county extension office.
Ranger alfalfa, clovers and grasses
must be inspected the year they are
planted. Ladak, Grimm and Cos
sack alfalfa, the year they come
into production. New growers in
non-county agent counties should
send requests for applications to the
Montana Seed Growers Association
office at Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

will have to control. They may in
fluence your rate of application of
2,4-D. One-half pint 2,4-D per acre
is generally adequate for young, Wig
orously growing susceptible weeds.
Rates of one to one-haf pints are
necessary for less susceptible weeds,
such as bindweed, wild buckwheat,
Canada thistle and several others,
or for larger weeds and more unfav-
.orable growing conditions.
S. If you are dependent upon a
commercial aerial spray or ground
spray operator, get to know him
and let him know your approximate
needs and time.
Timing. Amount Important
II seems advisable to emphasize
the Importance of timing or appli-
cation. Closely observe the stage
of growth of your grain and the
weed population. In addition, use
the right amount of chemical. Many
times in the past, applications have
been ''too little and too late" that
is, 2,4-D was used too sparingly and
at too late a date for effective con-
troll. Likewise, ''too much and too
soon" is equally dangerous. 2,4-D
is potent material, but used wisely
it does the job.
Above all, avoid spray drift on to
crops, ornamental plants, trees or
shrubs and garden vegetables sus-
ceptible to 2,4-D injury. Even park
ing the sprayer adjacent to and up
wind from garden can make the
Mrs. mighty unhappy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Corn Production

The growing interest in corn the
past two or three years seems to
be continuing, and especially in the
dryland areas of the state. Produc-
ers are not as interested in the
amount of ear corn produced as they
are in the quantity of feed made
into silage. It's good insurance when
the quantity of other forage may be
limited.
Certain open pollinated varieties
and hybrid lines of seed corn are
well adapted for silage production.
When converted into silage it isn't
as important that we have optimum
growing conditions right up to the
date of the first killing frost.
Corn may well be grown as fall
low substitute where an adequate
feed supply is necessary part of
the farm operation. The returns in
value of food and feed produced in
the long run should exceed the re-
turns under staight crop-fallow
program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Soils and Crops
Soils and Crops
Control of Weeds Will Help
Conserve Spring Moisture
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

THE CROP PROSPECTS are
much brighter now than they were
six weeks ago, thanks to the long
awaited April SHOWS and showers
which have tended to offset made
quate moisture reserves in nearly
all areas of Montana.
While this is encouraging, every
effort should be put forth to take
advantage of the situation. It's time
that first summerfallow operation
was out of the way in the dryland
areas. It's also time to plan and
execute weed control operations
and to plan ahead for adequate feed
reserves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Weed Control

w ecu GOutTO&
Weeds, whether annual, biennial
or perennial, have been with us for
many years and have been one fac
tor responsible for reduced crop
yields. Some years, of course, they
have been worse than others, but
there is no reason to believe they will
not be with us in 1858. In fact, they
are here now and for winter wheat
or other early seeded grains, it's
time to take action or be prepared
to do so soon.
The effort put forth in seed bed
preparation, selecting top-quality
seed as well as treating and seeding
can be nullified by failing to con-
troll weed growth. Weeds rob econ
omic plants of much needed mois-
ture and plant nutrients-which can
easily be converted to additional
dollars for your pocketbook. Weeds
also interfere with harvesting oper-
ationS.
Chemical Control
Chemical control with 2,4-D has
become a well established practice
in Montana and will continue as
long as economic and effective ap-
plication is made. 2,4-D is available
under many trade names in either
anime or ester Foundations. The
ester forms of 2,4-D are most COM
monty used because they are faster
acting and are not as likely to be
washed off as rapidly as the amines
in case of rain. Both the ester and
anime Foundations are adapted for
either aerial or ground spray appli-
cation.
Here are few factors for you to
keep in mind, in order that you may
receive the most for the dollars you
spend in weed control in small
grains:
1. Generally speaking, weeds are
most easily and effectively con-
trolled when small and growing rap
idly.
2. Cereal grains, such as wheat,
oats, barley and rye should be
sprayed between the stooling and
boot stages-generally, when n e
plants are 5 to inches in height.
The earlier the spraying is accom-
plished during this ''safe stage" the
better. Treatment in the early stool
ing (tillering) stage may result in
a serious yield reduction due to de-
formed plant parts, possible sterility
or perhaps delayed harvest. Do mo-
treat in either the boot or flower
ing stage.
3. Prepare and check equipmen
to make sure it is in good operating
condition. 1t may be wise to checl
the celebration of your sprayer 81
that you are sure of its rate of APP
plication.
4. Be familiar with the weeds yo'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

Advertisements in MONTANA
dows through which reliable adve,
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Ernest Landon, rs, of 635 M
street NE, and George H. Gill
man, "a. of 5603 Traymore road,
Baltimore.
Orders From His C. O.
Mr.. Gilman had official orders
from his own commanding officer
to have a good time. His wife
called from Baltimore during the
dinner to tell him so.
Mr.. Shinn asked how things
at The Star were lately. His
father, C. M. Shinn. was on the
news staff of the newspaper for
IS years.
There was plenty of remi-
niscing. as old soldiers are wont
to do. And there was even a
little talk about the way the
name of the outfit was changing.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Spanish War Veterans Talk
Over Old Times at Reunion

Company G, 1St District Vol
unteers. just doesn't subscribe to
the accepted adage that old SOL
diers fade away.
This was proved last night at
the 55th annual reunion of the
group. mustered into service on
May II. 1898. around a nucleus
of the Morton Cadets, Inter
state Drill Team"
Only eight of the old Spanish
American War veterans showed
up. Averaging rs years of age,
they had a good dinner, read
the roll from a faded roster
and then talked over things that
happened at Santiago, Cuba,
and San Juan Hill.
Plans to Stay Around.
They showed no signs of fad
ing away. They were, in fact.
having a good time, and as the
press left one of the veterans
said "Auf Wiedersehen''-"Till
we meet again." They fully ex-
pect to be around for the 56th
anniversary.
Only II men of the group sur
vive. Last year 10 showed up
at Hamilton. Clarence Pittman
of 2O3 North Wayne street, Ar
lington. died at 78 since the last
meeting. Originally the group
had 83 members, all of them
non-commisSioned men, in the
war.
Harry F. Patterson. IS, of 4630
Davenport street NV. is con-
sidered the present &C. o." or
what was the first sergeant at
San Juan Hill.
The others present last night
were Charles Smell, n, of 4705
Four Mile Run drive, Arlington;
Norman E. Norman, 73, of Sea
Girt. N. j., who came the furthest
to attend: Clarence P. Brewer, 73,
of 2815 Fifth street NE; Lee
Ross, 78, of 3621 Albemarle street
NV; Harry A. Shinn, "a. of 6211
Queenstown road, Hyattsville. Md;
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Ne oodoFs no wFaPping
ne SfoFim9 .weaF
clothes at any time
so QUICK! EASY!
INEXPENSIVE!

One spraying with LAl
lasts q whole year. Simply S
your garments and hang
N their usual Place-ready
wear at Apy time. LARvEX is {
less. You never have to
air garments before wear
ing. Washing removes
LARVEx protection. But
LARvEx WitbStHndS re-
peated dry eIeS1ings. Only
$1.19 for LARvEX in the
new Finger.Tip Spray.
LARvEx is also available
in pint, quart, half gallon
}, and gallon sizes.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Pineopples Get Hats

Paper hats have been placed
on a million growing pineapples
as a safeguard against the sun
in South Africa's East Cape area.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3s Me-, cAannel 23S
$50 am. to ! am.
WBUz-FM-s5.5 Me-, Channel 13s
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 242
Around the Clock
WBUZ-FM-96.1 Me-, Channel 14l
pm. to 9 pm.
WASh-FM-s7.1 Me-, Channel 7A0
7;45 am. to 10 pm.
W0L--FM-ss.T Me-, Channel 1Sl
5 pm. to ! am.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 15s
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1ot.1 Me-, Channel 2sS
7 am. to 2 pm.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1o5.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
am. to 9 pm.
WUsT-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
am. TO 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1,3 Me-, Channel 7s1
am. to ll:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
HighIights
TeIevision Today.

$500, WMAL-Martin Agron-
sky: Gordon Dean, former chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, is interviewed.
500, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The program
demonstrates the human physi-
cal characteristics which have
enabled man to raise himself
above all other forms of animal
life.
$3.50, WNBW - My Little
Margie: Margie acts as a buffer
between her father and re-
venge-minded gangster.
$3.50. WMAL-Commissioners'
Report: Jerry OLeary, jr., Of
The Star, Estelle Wood of the
Times-Herald, and Milton Ber-
liner of The News, quiz the Dis
trict Commissioners.
$3.50, WTTG-JoSeph Schild-
kraut: Ann Thomas and Harold
Stone are featured in American
Primitive"
$500, WNBW -Television
Theater: Beatrice Straight has
the leading role in an adaptation
of John Van Durten's Gavin, {"
a drama dealing with terror
which results in a mans sec
ond marriage when he tells his
wife mysteriously conflicting
stories.
1O:OO, WTOP-Boxing: Eddie
Chavez meets Arthur King in a
10-round lightweight bout.
11:O0, WMAL - THANKSGIVING
Party: Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis conduct a special Muscu-
lar Dysthrophy benefit show. In
cluded in the cast are Rosemary
Clooney, Bing Crosby, Groucho
Marx. Lucille Ball, Marilyn
Monroe and many other stars.
Rodio Today.
800, WRC-You Bet Your
Life: Groucho Marx acts as quiz
master on the popular audience
participation program.
500, WMAL - Radio Play-
house: John Beal stars in "The
Thin Air." mystery dram a
about the disappearance of a
young girl.
800, WTOP-On Stage: Cathy
and Elliott Lewis portray a pair
of ex-Sweethearts in New York's
a Nice Place to Visit, But I
Wouldn't Want to Live Here"
$3.50, WTOP-Crime Classics:
The drama is IF a Body Need a
Body, Just Call Burke and
Hare"
$3.50, WASH, WWDC-Family
Theater: Ted Decorsia portrays
Knute Rockne in Meet Mr..
Jones'"
Evening star., 1953-11-25
On the Air
On the Air
Networks Kept a Senator
Out of FCC's Hair, at Least
By Harry Macarthur

Senator Mccarthy, having been
granted his equal time and IA
cilities" by the networks, pre-
sumably has a righteous feeling
today that justice has been done.
The local members of the Amer
lean Federation of Television
and Radio Artists have been
granted justice, too, in equal
time and facilities" to state their
side of the AFTRA VS.. VOL af-
fair.
Thus it becomes a proper mo-
ment tc examine the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion rule on which the hullaba-
loo has been based. The fact
is that no station or network
was bound, morally, legally or
by fear of FEC ire, to accede
to Senator McCarthy's demand
for time to reply to former Pres
ident Truman. The FEC rule is
fairly explicit.
1t states: mo station licenSee
is required to permit the use of
its facilities by any legally quail
fled candidate for public Office,
but if any hcensee shall permit
any such candidate to use it's
facilities, it shall afford equal
opportunities to all other such
candidates for that Office to use
such facilities"
If this was the basis for Sem
ator McCarthy's demand for free
use of expensive network time,
two things must follow. First,
he thinks of himself as a con-
tinuing candidate, rather than
an office-holder. Second, he
thinks Mr.. Truman is trying to
beat him out in the next Wis
consin Senatorial race.
The only other possible basis
for the Mccarthy demand for
time might be an FEC opinion
set forth once when a labor
union in Ohio complained that
a radio station was being unfair
to it. The commission declared
then that it is the duty of a
licensee to Operate in the public
interest. convenience and neces-
Sity." 1t should strive for an
overall program balance by pro-
viding time on a non-discrimi-
natory basis for discussion Of
public issues.
But this can hardly be what
Senator Mccarthy had in mind.
If this latest political scramble
is examined on a "non-diScrimi-
natory basis" it turns out that
Mr.. Truman is the man with a
rightful claim on more time. He
has had one half-hour. Senator
Jenner'S committee, Attorney
General Brownell, ct al have had
q great deal more than that.
Even Station VOL could
hardly be bound by this FEC
policy statement. This case has
its wierd aspects. The striking
AFTRA members were released,
with severance and vacation pay
according to all reports, by the
Peoples Broadcasting Corp. The
position of the new licensee is
that it bought the physical porp-
erty. not VOLS programs and
policies. and that these people
who never worked for it can't
very we'll go on strike against it.
The fact that the new VOL
management thought that fair
play bound it to let AFTRA have
Evening star., 1953-11-25

air time to state its side of the
case is most wholesome thing.
The Mccarthy case is a diff
ferent matter. Broadcasting-
Telecasting Magazine feels that
the networks acquiescence to
Senator McCarthy's time de-
mands did not add to broad
castings reputation for coura-
geous judgment" 1t notes in an
editorial that Mr.. Truman has
been answered already, as de-
manded by the principles of fair
play. ITO go beyond that and let
Mr.. Mccarthy into the act"
the magazine concludes, lis like
ly to imply that some broad
casters are push-overs for any
aggressive politician"
Our own theory is that the
broadcasters knew they did not
have to give in to the Senator.
They also knew that if they re-
fused he would be belaboring
the FEC very quickly. Now the
FEC is busy, with TV licensees,
with making that final decision
on color, with Phonevision's pc
tition on fee TV in the offlng.
1t can do without any unneces-
sary Interruptions.
Having given up that half
hour last night, the networks
know that the FEC commission
ers will sit down to dinner to-
morrow thankful that at least
one Senator was kept off Of
their backs one time.
4 \
THANKSGIVING FARE -
Armchair football fans will have
a full day tomorrow. It will
start in the morning with the
Detroit Lions-Green Bay Pack
ers' tilt on WTTG at IL o'clock.
WMAL-TV will carry the Va
riety Club service game, Guam
tico VS.. Fort Belvoir, at 2 pm.
and WNBW will come up a bit
later with Brigham Young VS..
Utah at 2:45 pm. If you'd
rather follow the Virginia clas-
sic, VMI VS.. VPI, you'll find a
radio description on WPIK,
starting at lis pm. Two
parades are on the NBC-TV
schedule for tomorrow, Gimbels
from Philadelphia at 1890 am.
and Macy's from New York at
IL am. And if you miss the
Macy's parade on TV, you can
see the same balloons in person
on Friday in Silver Spring, plus
a lot of WTOP personalities.
For music lovers, CBS-TV
will have, for the fifth consecu-
tive year, Thanksgiving "Festi-
val of Music" with the Chora-
liers and the Symphonette.
You'll find this on WTOP-TV
tomorrow from 5 to 6 pm.
4
SPECIAL-Theater Authority,
the association of major enter
tainment guides. has granted
permission for a special Thanks
giving Eve telecaSt to aid the
muscular dystrophy campaign. It
will not be a "telethon," but a
special two-hour variety show,
headlined by Martin and Lewis,
on ABC-TV (WMAL) tonight
from II to /. Among others
scheduled to appear are Danny
Thomas, Bing Crosby, June Ally
son, Dick Powell, Jane Wyman,
Spike Jones and his City
! Slickers.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
Other AM Stations

WGMS-75o ke.-6:3o a.m.-5:30 pm.
WPIk-73O ke.-615 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WARl-7Oo Ke.-6:15 a.m.-s:30 pm.
WUS1-1,120 kc.-7 s.m.-5:30 pm.
WGAY-1,O00 kc.-s:I5 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WAx-1,22o Me- s.m.-5:30 pm.
W00k-1 $40 Kc.-5 a.m.-2 am.
WeAM-1,3sO Kc.-s:3o anil pm.
W0L-1,45o ke.-6 a.m.-12 pm.
WD0N-1,54o kc.-7:3o a.m.-5:30 nm.
WlNx-1,so0 kc.-s a.m.-5:3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-25
] TeIeyision tomorrow Thursdoy, November 76. 1858

WNBws4
q
AsundM the Town.;
crssy Pscks $780, Art Amerea
:, Art
WMl1 Miss Ruth Anns 1850 for 1880
Variety Club Football Qusntco IT. BevOhE
WoPao lime and Music ss MsdatoHs T. Roy Meachum 7 Street Interviews
Q
TO- Arthur GOdey sh'~ s Strike It Rich 49, Valiant LADY, 1i5 Love Lfe
1880
Rings; 1 Pat The Big Psoh;
Of
Evening star., 1953-11-25

"You have just completed
some carpentry and paint
ing at my residence and I
want to say that it is most
satisfactory"
Evening star., 1953-11-25

Enclosing my check for
work done as per bid. The
men who did the work surely
understand their business.
It's a very satisfactory job"
Evening star., 1953-11-25
University of the Air
Today Wednesday. Nov. rs, 1885

Iodoy- Wednesday. Nov. rs, 1888
WCFM-ss.S Me-, Channel 2ss
$3.50 p.m.-GEORGE WASH
INGTON UNIVERSITY:
Elements of Psychology in
Life and Art Psychology
and Medicine" a lecture by
DR.. Thelma Hunt.
1000 pm. - ST. JOHNS
COLLEGE: knowledge and
Error: Locke: Essay Con-
corning Human Under
standing" a lecture by
Professor Wilburn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-17

Prot. Sekr., kstharirs nosmann. ~
crothars Ave-. cranstsn. h. Tel wu'isn's
c'1v-s.kr.. VIM. rosar..ener. IS scn..
nectsdy Ave-. Broohlyn. N. Y. TEL: eresi-
dent 3-076l.
saisns. Oh,e. - Z. 2. .: vers.n der vsr:!.
Versammluns iedep ersten Vreita9 I'm
sion:sa; 7:sc uhr abendas II" ssea''nhs'"
Pr.ss:. Rudy sedsndo's~. ~ Wilson y
sekr.. Herm.p Linder.
C.. V-Sek,.. Jonn Ulrteh. al ". 7th St
...l Adrss:sn-ssssr:. an Misn..' Hermann. ~
salem. Ohio. - {. .. 4. vrasss Z. o.
vsraaw. Zwsig 70.
vrsamnIunE ieden sws'ten Sonnt:k I'm
Aonat i'm Sachsenh Jim. 10 Rsilroad ~
Praes.. Marie VoSelhuber. 90 Z. eth st.
Prot.-sekr., Katherine Gunesch. 7so New
Garden Ave. Tel 43S4.
c.-v.s:kr.. Mary K'k'l. 1905 e. ''h o.
Xdr.:s.n-ss.r.. Fred. Gray. +a' woodland
Ave. Tel: 4Ta7
It. Lsss, Ne. - =. 3. .. z. U. vsrsi..
zvsig 10.
Versammluna jeden l. sonntaR I'm Monat
, Uhr nachmittass i'm st. Louis hsns'
Prss.., Josef @. obert, ssls cn,pesw.:
Prot. .-sekr., George Aoelloni. ssse Reavi'
Rd,. Affton 3, Mo. Tel. pL 006l.
c.-V.-Sekr.. George BoeIloni. esSs Reavi'
Rd., Affton AZ. Mo. Tel. PL sesl.
a. .o,h, No - Jupisr Ssxsss Of u. Lssis
No.. 0rsnsh ~. .....
Meeting every second Sunday OF ever.
month at p. M. at members house
Prssadent. PAUL =. Roth, 3eis ceHsr . . Pee.
c. v. Sse'y. Catherine Liss. nj" Sienss
Street.
wstsrtsw,, n. z. - 3. Q. .. Z. .. vsssia
Grsss-Sehsgs asr. zwsig aS
vsrsammlun0 teds. erstsn Samssas In
''Pr Prss:.. "a d.ssS Won. SIC Z. Main st. TEL:
Prot. s.kr.. Rose Weber. ss' Pearl st
c. v. sskr.. SOFA Wolf. sc Z. Main st
TEL: s7al.
xsunssesvp, OAis :. Q. rrases. aal
Jnnxfrausn Z. U. Vsrstn. zwsig %.
versammlung 1eden zwsiten SsaAtag IN
Aonst.
Prass,a.n.:n; g, -. Josephine 1u.s.'' I" Wills
srot;s:.r: Ks.h. pans'sr.H. a cl,so'
c.-v.-seir.. Hsisn ,0s.a. IN .. Sssri T.
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