davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Oak Harbor Loses
To Fremont St. Toe

Oak Harbor'S Rockets suffered
their second consecutive defeat
Friday night when the strong
Crimson Streaks from Fremont
st. Joseph ran wild to overwhelm
the host squad, 80 to 0. 1t was one
of the most decisive defeats hand
ed a Dave Martin coached squad
but it was one of those nights
when the opposition could do
nothing wrong and Oak Harbor
could do nothing right.
In winning their sixth game, st.
Joe kept pace with Gibsonburg'S
Golden Bears in tie for the San
dusky Bay Conference lead. The
two teams will play off the tie
this Friday night at Gibsonburg.
Junior Bobby Darr was the
workhorse for st. Joe as he racked
up three touchdowns. Jack Wild
man and Ron Borer added the
other six pointers and extra points
were scored by Darr and Mosser.
st. Joe put up terrific de-
fenSe, not permitting Oak Harbor
to get closer than 80 yards from
their goal. Oak Harbor was penal
lied 125 yards to only Is for st.
Joe.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
TUES. LADIES' LEAGUE

After starting out with miser-
able 1873 game, Audrey Lange
Karshuk bowled the seasons high
est score for a local bowlerette in
the Tuesday Ladies' League last
week. She hit 221 in her second
game and finished with 217 for a
very respectable 571 total.
Other top scorers included E.
Nearhoof, 1911; Frances Mitch
ell, 1877; Myrtle Bahnsen, 1877; Hell
en- Grover, 179; Audrey CARRIER,
181; E. Sherry, 172; Lucille Ben
nice, 169; Dorothy Vincel, 1853;
Vida Morgan, 1913; Carol Petersen.
1853, 1853; Carol Madison, 1870; Edna
Boyle, 1877.
Fredna Kreutzer, 1898; Jen-
ME Robron, 1876; Mary Papcun,
176; v. Nichols, 1913; Vera Cou!-
ter, 1919; Dee Snyder, 1870; Eve
lyn Bauser, 171-169; Florence
Yingling, 17O-178; Gladys Dubbert,
176; Marilyn Zimmerman, 1874;
Freda Cory, 173; Mary Snider,
IT'S; Barbara Pelyhe, 1876;
Mary Summersett, 1919; Pearl
Pelyhe, 178; Ruth Simon, 1873; Mar
jorie baltimore, 177-192; Evadna
Kott, 211; Kay Fee, IT'S; Hulda
Long, 1865; Arlene Krohe, ITO;
Marietta Hanck, 178, 173, 168; Lu
cille Fitz, 1880; and Evelyn
Lay, 169.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Another traditional football
game is on the agenda for Port
Clinton and Lakeside grid fans this
Friday evening when Coach Don
Poling's Stonecrushers come here
hoping for victory over Coach
Joe Lukac's Redskins.
Plagued by injuries most of the
season, the Redskins are "up" for
tonight's battle against the PENN
sula residents and are setting their
sights on chalking up their first
victory in many moons.
Port Clinton still remembers
that singing 19 to II upset scored
by the StonecrusherS last year in
Lakeside. and the Redskins are out
to turn the tables tonight.
Fostoria Triumphs
Coming within two points Of
equaling their Appoint output in
their previous six games, Fostoria's
Redmen racked up their third
victory in seven starts by Wallop'
ing Port Clinton's Redskins, 40 to
6, in Fostoria Friday evening.
Hubert LanderS was the leading
scorer, carrying the ball for touch
downs on four plays and tossing
to Dean McIntire for the fifth I'd
Jesse Tucker stunned Port Gin
ton in the first period when he
took the first punt of the game
and ran back rs years for touch
down. Pat Thornton scored four
points after touchdowns.
Clyde Enderle kept Port Clinton
from being whitewashed when he
crossed into pay dirt during the
final quarter.
Port Clinton finishes its 1875:
season Friday night, Nov 13, wher
the strong Bellevue Redmen come
to the Athletic Field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Elnore Bulldogs
Defeat Lakeside

Elmore's Bulldogs ran wild Fri
day night in defeating the visiting
Lakeside Stonecrushers, 53 to Z,
in a Sandusky Bay Conference tilt.
Lakeside scored its lone touch
down in the last period when Og-
lesbee passed four yards to Ronnie
Harger.
Ronnie Smith scored three times
for Elmore and Ken Smith pushed
over two touchdownS. Dick Doiph,
Buzz Neeb and Corky Ayers added
the other six pointers. Shaffer
kicked three extra points and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
LADY ELKS LEAGUE
e. O. .. LEAGUE

{. o. D. LEAGUE
Major McCullough's 233 was
best singles game in the EOD
Loop Thursday night. Other top
games included 1t. Nicholson's
2O3; and Martins 209.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Don Stevens led the Comrnun-
ity League Friday evening with a
6O2 series, including games of 200
and 232. Other leaders were Ha-
zen Cory, 206; Ed Snyder, I'll;
Steve Kucsik, 213; and AL Grover,
o0Q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
N. o. TRAVELLING LEAGUE

Three Port Clinton bowlers are
among the top ten in the hot
North Central Ohio Travelling
League. Mike Drusbacky has the
leagues third best average,
200/13. Don Bredeh oft is hitting
the pins at a 1854 clip and Paul
Hachet is right behind with 1914.
Port Clinton's entry in this
league is the Catawba Marine
Sales, currently tied for fourth
place. The local team has the
leagues highest team total, 1865,
and the highest team single game,
1106. Drusbacky has second high
series, 925, and third high indi-
vidual game, 263. Paul Hachet is
second with 277.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
St. Mary's Wins
Over Genoa

Despite the fact that the Genoa
Comets lost their seventh consecu-
tive game Friday night, the Otta-
wa Countians scored twice against
the strong visitors from Sandusky
st. Marv'S before going down to
defeat, % to IL.
John Taylor and Jim Schim-
ming scored touchdownS for Genoa
while Craig Smith scored twice
for SanduSky and Clarence Her
zog and Bill Powell added touch
downs for the victorS. Paul Chris
tiansen kicked all four extra
points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
TUESDAY LADIES LOOP

Fredna "Fritz" Kreutzer hit the
seasons highest series score for
bowlerette in league competition
this week when she had games of
1913, 1877 and 221 for big 6O6
total.
Other leaders were Janis Lam
bert, 1872, 2O2; Gladys Dubbert.
III; Freda Cory, TIT; Lorna Stew
ems, I'll; Carol Peterson, 200, TT;
Helen Hetrick, 1863; Ann Kucsik,
ITO, ia; Edna Boyle, 179, 1865.
Lillian Capko, ITO, 181; Cecilia
Wozniak, 166; Mary Papcun, 176,
IT'S; Ann Nelson, IT'S; Dorothy
Wheel, 189, 191; Florence Ying-
ling, 169, 1871; Mary Brown, III;
Isabel Menier, 166, 1875; Marietta
Hanck, 180.
Lucille Fitz, ITS; Evie Lay, I'll;
Ruth Simon, 168, 165; Barbara
Pelyhe, 100; Mary Summersett,
1872, I'll; Audrey Karshuk, 1872,
1913; Peg Bolte, 166; Myrtle Balm
sen, 178; P Moltrer, 1876.
Frances Mitchell, 178; Pauline
Burkins, 1863; E. Nearhoof, 179;
Vera Coulter, 176; Nora Westphal,
1866; Kati Kocsis, 178; and Teresa
Fowler, 1873, 1879, 165 - $50.
Love makes obedience lighter
thoY, I;hortv
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
].
SPOR S
Bowling
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Andrew Miklo became one of the
first local bowlers to rack up three
consecutive 2O0-clasS scores IN
league competition this season as
he hit 223, 200 and 2O4 for 627
series in the Industrial League.
Other top scores were Bob Hauser,
222; and Vern McClory, 200
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Love makes obedience lighter
than liberty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
HANDICAP LEAGUE

Don Quisno shot the highest
series of the year so far in the
Thursday Night Handicap League
when he hit 654 with games OF
203, 221 and 230 last week.
Laird Electrics took over first
place in the league after winning
four points from Fritz Insurance
Gerner and Wolf dropped from
first place after losing four points
to Kirk Dairy. Bell Fish won three
points from Lud's Appliances
while P. C. Hardwares took three
from JaSlove Furs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Norm Senrock added two on runs.
If Elmore can defeat Oak Har-
Dor and Clyde in its last two
games, the Bulldogs will chalk up
their best record in Elmore foot
ball history.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
HOUSE LEAGUE

Les Sherry set at hot pace to
lead the House League Monday
might, the veteran kegler smashing
the NAPLES for 670 series, includ-
ing games of 237, 218 and 215.
Other top scores were Dick Rice,
200; Lou Engler, 200; Mary Lund-
gard, 2O8; Dick Coyhe, 213; Dick
Boldt, 205; and Wilbur Gill, 2O1.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
U. S. GYPSUM LEAGUE

Stan Kowalczyk, Jr., led the u
S. Gypsum league with SIS, inclU1-
ing top singles game of 216.
Thursday night. Other leaders
were Tony Arhutich, 206; j.
Thompson, 208; Mike Kolinko,
210; and Norm Brengartner, 200.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

PISTON ABOVE shows how Dynalube actually
cleans your engine as you drive. Now twice as
detergent as before, Dynalube dissolves engine
sludge and varnish. 1t provides extra protection
against wear, never lets metal touch metal
Evening star., 1953-10-18

INFERIOR MOTOR OIL builds up gummy,
varnish-like deposits on vital engine parts like
this piston. A dirty engine has higher engine
friction, uses more gas, more oil, wears out
faster ID. causes you needless repair expenses.
, 1953-07-17

Municipalities may by law de-
termine' with a proviso that
any employee who is required
to work overtime, but who is
not in the salary ranges for
which overtime pay is extend
ed, shall be mandatorily en-
titled to compensatory time.
As presented to the Legis-
lative Assembly by the Adj
ministration this bill was mi
tally intended to provide a
uniform pay period system,
similar to that in force and
effect in the Federal Govern
ment, as one phase Of the re-
organization of the accounting
system of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands and the
Municipalities thereof. To this
proposal the Legislative As
sembly added the section re-
curing overtime compensa-
ton for work performed in
excess Of 40 hours a week in
certain salary ranges to be spe
CITED by the separate NUM-
cipal Councils, and making it
mandatory for all other en-
ployees to be entitled to com
pensatory time off for work
performed in excess of 40
hours per week.
AT the present time the
Wage and Hour Acts of the
municipalities require
overtime compensation to be
paid to all employees whose
salaries do not exceed $500 per
month and for work per-
formed in excess of "A hours
per week.
my objection is based on
the fact that no study was
m a d e by the Legislative
branch Of the Government to
, 1953-07-17
CONTINUED from. yesterday
Veto Of two Legislative
Assembly Bills

Recently I called a special
session of the Legislative As
sembly for the purpose OF
considering three bills in con-
nection with the reorganiza-
ton of the accounting system
of the Virgin Islands Govern
ment. The first bill was to
permit consolidation of vari-
Gus funds and the covering
into the municipal treasures
of certain funds which need
no longer be maintained as
separate activities. The sec
ond bill was to eliminate the
requirement Of the personnel
law that the Director Of Per-
sonnet must manually certify
all payrolls. The third was to
place our payroll periods on a
bi-weekly basis. Both these
latter bills are needed for sim
plification and. Capitalization
of payroll preparation. The
first bill-to permit consolida-
ton and adjustment Of GER
tain special f u n d s-was
passed and although my first
executive order under it was
disapproved by the Municipal
Council of st. Thomas and st.
John / am hopeful we may
still be able to proceed under
it. The other two bills were
also passed but with a number
of amendments which, in my
opinion, would increase per-
sonnet costs, unnecessarily
complicate the machinery of
government, and unduly re-
strict the appointive power OF
the executive branch Of the
government
1t was with great regret,
, 1953-07-17

determine the financial effect
Of he proviso for mandatory
compensatory time off for all
employees other than those
who are in the lower salary
ranges and who would be
mandatorily entitled to conn
pensatory time off, and the
reduction of the work week
from Al hours to 40 hours,
would cost approximately
$4,000 per annum for the De-
partment Of Health Of Saint
Croix; approximately $4,000
for the Harbor Department,
st. Thomas.
1.-THE Budget of the Munich
pality OF st. Crolx, alreaay II
4 serious deficit situation,
could not stand het strain OF
such a ruinous increase. While
the additional funds would
probably not be difficult to
find in the Municipality OF
ST. Thomas and st. John, it
would seem to be extremely
inadvisable further to increase
the municipal obligations for
personal services. It would be
most disastrous to impose this
additional burden on the pre-
sent state off deficit financing
without a thorough survey OF
the entire fiscal structure q
the Municipalities and with
out an assurance Of the neces
sary resources for the gnan-
cling of other necessary and
m ore important municipal
obligations.
CONTINUED in next issuel
, 1953-07-17
SUPPERTIME CHAT
Of Gov. NORRIS F. DE CASTRO over radio station
VISTA ST. Thomas on Wednesday. July 8. 1853

# t8
therefore, that / had to dis
approve both these measures
and thus set back indefinitely
the more important phases Of
the reorganization plans. Let
me read to you my two veto
messages:
On the pay period law
Il return herewith, without
approval, Bill No. 81, the
Seventeenth Legislative AS
sembly of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, Fourth
Session, 1853, An Act to Es-
tablish the Pay Periods for
Officials and Employees Of the
Executive Branch Of the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands,
and of the Municipal Govern
ments, which was passed by
the Legislative Assembly Of
the Virgin Islands on June |
and presented to me on June
4, 1853 for executive action.
"This bill purports to autho-
rize the payment Of salaries
to officials and employees of
the Executive branch of the
Government of the Virgin Is
lands and of the Municipal
Governments on a biweekly
basis, and to allow a sufficient
period Of time between the
end of each pay period and the
delivery of the employees sa-
larry, not to exceed twelve
days, to permit pre-audit,
payroll preparation, and pre-
p~aration of checks.
aThe bill also purports to
provide that employees shall
entitled to overtime compen-
sation for work performed in
excess of 40 hours a week 'if
they are in the special salary
ranges which the separate
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

ing IN ms weekly column Of COM
ment en- the Washington Con-
greSsional scene, the Virginia
senator gives his reasons for such
standby controls.
This bill would permit either
the President or the Congress, in
an emergency. to freeze wages and
prices for ninety-day period 1t
would protect us from the kind Of
Initiation which started after the
outbreak OF war in Korea and
threatened to reach serious pro-
portions before a law could be
passed to deal with it.
Heavy Pressures
The Secretary Of State told us
that our nation Is now under the
heaviest military pressure which
has existed since the Korean war
began in June 1850 and that this
pressure probably viii continue for
SINE years because the commu-
nistS hope they can make our eco
nomy crack under the strain of
supporting defense forces.
The Director Of the Budget in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

SINCE the total of non militar,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
NASH MOTORS 1853
RAMBLER SERIES OUT

Nash Motors today unveiled its
completely new 1853 Rambler
series, featuring continental Gus
tom design combined With Amer
can passenger comfort.
Styled by Pinin Farina. lead
ing European custom body de-
Signer. IN collaboration with Nash
eneineers. the new Rambler line
includes custom convertible
station wagon and Country Club
hardtop convertible. Nash deale! $
throughout the country will dis
play the new modes in their
showrooms tomorrow March s.
Nash outlined thcsc modern
trends in the 1858 Rambler
models
| Completely new body design.
"hiehlghtlng PlnIn Farina S
graceful continental lines.
,. A continental rear tire
mount rs standard equipment on
Rambler convertible and Country
Club models
3. An improved Super Flying
Scot engine with increased horse
power
f. Dual Range HYDRA Matte
transmission available for the
first time on all models as OPP
tlonal equipment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Business and Industry

recognition for Thomas N. Layne,
Jr. of Farmville. local zone man
ager for Investors Diversified
Services. Inc, OF minneapolis
distributors and investment man
a2erS
Mr. Layne will bt given an
award by the company for sales
and service achievements qualify
'ng him for me,nbe' ship in the
l. d. S. groups Presidents Club.
an annual homer oh of top in
vestment representatives He won
Presidents Club membership in
competition with more than 1900
representatives it was announced
by Earl E. Crabb. chairman ard
president Of Ids. Grady Clark.
vice president of Ids. said the
awards reflected record year oi
g-r1tlS Increased II ltstor activity.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

5. New IS per cent larger
cg~"od one-riece windshield
g. New exterior sollo and two
tone color comblnatlol.s with new
interior upholstery and trim Sc
lectionS.
The regular factory delivered
price Of the new Rambler models
includes such custom appoint
ments as: Continental rear tire
mount. Weather Eye conditioned
air system. radio. electric clock
courtesy lights. directlonal sig
halls. foam cushions. custom up
holstery and trim. and other de-
luxe features WITH no extras to
buy, DosS said
Farina, whose famous crest
now adorns all 1853 Nash models,
is under exclusive American con-
tract to Nash Motors as styling
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE
REPORTS 1882 RECORD

A record year in 1852 for the
Home Beneficial Life Insurance
| Company. was reported by w.
Ernest Wiltshire. president and
chairman of its board of direc-
tors. TO the compalys stock
holders at a recent meeting.
, Insurance in force increased
| last year over $50 millions. to a
record high of $493 .938.Ol4. it was
reported by Mr.. Wiltshire. The
company, which is the second
largest life insurance company
residing in Virginia. expects to
pass the half billion mark Of in
Surance in force. within the next
few weeks.
Nj Wiltshire reported to stock
holders that the assets increased
over IL per cent during the year
to s75.8l3,3l8l9 The first mort
gage loan account of $3692l
764l5 represents 48 per cent Of
the company's assets. The bond
account at the close OF 1852 stood
at S30.946, 43907 and represented
40 per cent Of its assets Payments
to pollCyowners and beneilciaries
last year were 6.706.5l5.
Mr. Wiltshire also reported that
its business III Nortf. Carolina
the fifth state in which the COM
pany does business and entered
only three years ago. is growing
rapidly with principa. offices IN
four OF its largest cities and
branches in eight others. Excel
lent progress in its record year
was also recorded llom the rest
Of its field. and Nj Wiltshire
stated that the company, which
now has over 1000 field fepresen-
tatives. would continue with its
program of expansion in other
fields.
1t was further stated by MI.
Wiltshire that in May the COM
pany will honor ABOUT SIS Of its
leading field representatives and
their wives. for last year. with a
three day convention at five of
the leading hotels in Miami Beach.
About l25 OF these top leaders
will be honored by an additional
Tip to Havana. Cuba The COM
pany will charter special train
to take all OF the delegates on the
east coast to Miami Beach
Three delegates from the
Farmville office have qualified
for the Miami convention They
are Fred NJ. Puckctte. C. NJ. Tay-
Tor and l.. f. Dodsorl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Senator Robertson
Sees Standby Wage, Price Controls
Necessary As Guard Against Initiation

dicated We would have a. deficit
for this fiscal year and that bal
ancing the budget for the fiscal
year starting next June Will be ex-
tremely difficult if the Treasury
suffers tax cut OF Is billion dol
lars
SO lcng as we have continuing
heavy defense spending and an
unbalanced budget. we cannot af-
ford to assume that there is no
danger of initiation which will fur
ther reduce the value of our al
ready shrunken dollar.
The budget proposed by PreSi-
dent Truman for the 1854 fiscal
year estimated spending at 90
billion dollars more than revenue
collections for that period If the
Congress succeeds in cutting an
average Of 10 percent from the
1876 billion dollars recommended
for spending. there still would be
a deficit of around two billion
Cutting the budget an average OF
ten percent will be difficult. We
can't cut the amount required for
interest on the national debt, for
pensions to which veterans are en-
titled, the more than 500 million
dollars for public roads which al
ready has been aliocated TO the
Statess and the amount required
for farm price supports
Military Costs
Since the total of non military
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1858

domestic items in the budget is
only around 10 billion dollars, a
large portion of spending cuts TO
balance the budget must be taken
out of military programs. In that
We are handicapped by the fact
that Congress has authorized gov
eminent agencies. primarily the
Department OF Defense, to enter
into lcng-range contracts which
can't Well be Cancelled. For ex-
ample, it takes five years TO build
a Forrestal type airplane carrier
at a cost Of 200 million dollars
Once il is started. we cannot
profitably cancel the authorize
ton.
If Secretary Of State Dulles is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

right IN saying that the threat
to our security is the greatest in
our history, We cannot afford to
cut our military establishment IN
a manner that will cripple its eff
fectiveness, But, with President
EiSenhower's personal knowledge
OF military needs and with a
Cabinet OF the top business brains
in the nation, the Administration
should be able to plan a military
budget within the framework of
a sound domestic economy. The
preservation OF our freedom will
involve sacrifice but our ancestors
sacrificed far more in winning
it."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

City has risen nearly | to 20 as a
result ~ tho flow ~ migration
from Puerto Rico in the past sew
eral years. This is q So per cent
increase since the 1850 census
and has brought the city officials
many problems when are diff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
Senator Robertson

stand by wage
nd price controls
machinery will be
availab lie if a bill
introduced IN the
Senate by Senator
A. Willis Robertson.
with 10 co-sponsol's
becomes law. Writ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
PLANES FOR SO

The nations aircraft industry is
expected to provide 1880 Mill
tary airplanes in 1858. which is
more than that produced in 1851
and 1852 combined. thus. the air
craft industry will become the ma
tons largest employer of manu-
featuring workers exceeding
even the steel and automobile IN
dustries.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

consultant. In his plant in Turin,
italy Farine produces some az
the most exclusive and expensive
custom cars in the world.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
SECURITIES DISTRIBUTOR
WINS SALES AWARD

Record 1852 sales "A this area
of face-amount nstallment in
vestment certificates and mutual
fund shares. has Won Top national
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06
cult of solution.

Michael 5. JACOBS. FAMOUS in
the sports world as a boxing pro-
meter, died at the age of 70 in
a Miami hospital follow ne a hcart
attack
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-06

PUERTO RICANS
The ratio of Puei 20 RicanS TO
other inhabitants of New York