davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-25
MIAMI TRANSP

MIAIWI IRANSP.
Responsible persons to
drive brand-new 1858
Chevrolets to Miami,
Florida. Call Baltimore,
Belmont 1400, Mr.. Knell.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
DO YOU KNOW SOME ONE

DO YOU KNOW SOME ONE
QUALIFIED?
music school wants music
teacher for young beginners. Need
not have degree or exper. but must
have personality. optimism and
character. Hrs. 4 to 9 daily plus
Sat-. g to S. Earnings, $4,000
yearly plus. Box 1923, Star.
AGE 1926
Earn $3.50 mo. travelling Fla. and
Y. s: A. with chaperoned group.
See MRS. GREENFIELD, New CO.
lonial Hotel, 18th and M Sts. NV.
10 a.m.-4 pm. Don't phone. 25"
AMERICAN AIRLINES
Stenographer- statistical clerk, steno.
and business school background or
equivalent, oG exper. required; start
day, 4O-hr. wk.; air-cond. ONCE;
pass, privils:. hospital and retire.
ment benefits. Apply in person,
World Center Bldg, 18th and K
SITS. NV, Suite 400. -25
Evening star., 1953-02-25

CAMERAS AND MOVIE EQ.
Directly from all famous mfgs. for
every need and budget at Brenner's
Complete Photo Dept. Store. Also
trade-in bargains for sale at min.
prices: 1-year guar: cash or g to
Is mos. to pay: free catalogue, free
instructions, 7-hour photo finishing
service, repairs. Park free. BREN-
NER PHOTO CO. (opposite Justice
Depts>; e33 Pa. ave. NV. RE.
COAT, Juilliard. nutmeg brown, fur
trim. Worn g times. Size 3S. $50
or best OFFER. JE. 2-5934. -27
almost new: price,
$40. Also bicycle English racer.
Used only 10 times. New cost with
accessories, $75. Sacrifice, $45. HU.
3-7S61 after 8 pm. -26
DESKS, kneehole. mahog.;. also ONCE
desks; reas. CIRCLE. 1112 14th st,
DIAMOND RING, nearly I carat blue
diamond. $500. JU. 5-0312. .
Evening star., 1953-02-25

BEDS AND MATTRESSES
Dble. bunkbeds with mats, S29. 80:
Wave folding bed, 30x76, new matt,
$14.50: HOLLYWOOD beds with matt,
$14.50; also mattresses, $3.50 to
SIS. D. C. SURPLUS SALES, 511
Evening star., 1953-02-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICE ,coot. /,

Tv SERVICE. day or night. guaran.
teed foi 90 days, $3.50. 10. 3-5299
j. A. HIGHTOWER contractor
Painting, carpentry. weatherstrip-
ping; caulking, roofs. suffers, down
SpoutS; cash or terms. Ii. 6-S97S,
10. 2-53O2. LII l-17A3 "a
Evening star., 1953-02-25

MASSEUSE, experienced: s days. part
time. 1929 F st. NV, End floor. Il
practical. white. sanitarium
nervous cases: live in. Call Laurel
1875 -25
graduate or undergraduate !;
institution; full maintenance: good
pay and vacation; refs. required; a
qualified person will have q per-
manent position. Apply in person
only. HEBREW HOME FOR THE
AGED, 1925 Spring rd. NV, WASH
ington 10, D. C. -26
experience helpful. but not neces-
sary. Good salary. Bonus and va
cation with pay; wonderfuN oppor-
tunity for willing worker. HER
SONS AUTO & APPLIANCE co,
Evening star., 1953-02-25
PART-TIME MEN
EXTRA MONEY2
I AM LOOKING

For a particular type ran. 2O-35
He must be ambitious. of inherent
honesty and integrity. Car essen
tial. Call RA. 6-fa04, Thurs. for
personal interview.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
MATTRESSES

LADIES, part time, day or ewes, in
hours to. suit YOU. No exper. nee.
About $4 hr. Apply 1912 pm, or
5.7 pm. Tues. Wed, Thurs. Rm
Sol, 710 14th st. NV. -25
LADIES (5), to take over good
AVON openings that will earn $25
reg. wkly. inc. RE. 7-S1O7. -27
YOUNG LADY-Learn q Job that
pays, selling advertising over the
phone from our office. 5-days; $40
plus bonus. 1404 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-25

Secretary -Stenographer
For law office; part time, l to
pm, Mon. through Fri. Reliable
and steady worker. Telephone for
appt. MA. S-497S. -26
SETTLEMENT CLERK-We have an
opening for settlement clerk in
a good typist. accurate at figures,
with some knowledge of bookkeep-
ing. Excellent working conditions,
pleasant surroundings, In an air
conditioned ONCE; See Mrs; Nc &C.
SALES, 1908 14th st. NV. 3
SHIRT FINISHERS. experienced,
sleevers. bosom operators. hackers
Apply. GREYSTONE LAUNDRY. 2216
9Th st. NV. -27
Evening star., 1953-02-25

SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC and
clerical employment in Toledo.
Ohio. Stable.
For further information. address in
Quiries to:
partment, LIBBEY Y-OWENS-FORD
GLASS CO, Nicholas Building, To-
ledO 8 Ohio. 25e
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

has been declared noxious in at
least 81 states. 1t is widely spread
over Montana.
1t grows more in wet spots, along
bitches, banks, streams and even
on drier areas. 1t spreads faster in
wet years than in dry years.
The flowers of the Can dian
thistle are about X to "a the size
of common pasture thistles and are
light pink to rose purple in color.
The leaves are dark green, crinkly
and spiny.
Canadian thistles has an extern
sive underground creeping root sys-
tenn. Vertical roots may grow down
10 feet or more depending on soil
conditions.
Control - Food reserves in the
roots are the lowest just. before the
blooming stage, so both cultivation
and chemical control should start
then.
For chemical control in grain
fields use 2, AID or ester at min
imum of 5 pounds per acre. This
will cause top kill only. Spray be-
fore grain comes out of boot Is or
6 inches) high or after grain has
headed out.
Chemical control I'm x m u n)
will require 1.5 to 25 pounds per
acre in the bud stage under good
moisture conditions. Root kill can
be expected after several treatments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

before drainage work is started. 1t
may be lower than any of the sur
rounding land, making it impos-
sible to drain by using canals. Then
too, the length and depth that the
ditch must be dug may make the
project uneconomical. If it is too
deep to pull machinery over, the
ditch may make more waste land
than the slough itself. If too much
earth must be moved, the project
may cost more than the reclaimed
land could ever pay off.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
rio

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil j. Wilkin-
son of Wesley Heights sailed re-
Gently on the Grace Lines Santa
Paula for Venezuela where they
will spend the holidays with their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Swanson
and their three grandchildren
Mr.. Wilkinson is author of the
Golden Jubilee history Of the
University Club.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
RosoIjeNestor
Is Married

The wedding of Miss Rosalie
Nestor. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bedford Nestor of Saint George,
w. Va, to Mr.. Charles e. Dewing
of Washington took place De-
cember 10 at the Washington
Cathedral.
The Rev. Luther D. Miller per-
formed the ceremony. After
January 10 the couple will make
their home in Washington.
Mr.. Dewing, son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1953-12-25
-Nouthall Photo.

-80uth9u Ph0e0s
MRS. EDWARD r. PERL
The former
Miss Marjorie p. Herdt.
Miss Marjorie Patricia Herdt.
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence e. Herdt Of Washington,
became the bride on December
23 Of DR.. Edward Roy Perl. He
Is the son Of DR.. and Mrs. John
I. Perl.
The ceremony took place at
st. Georges Episcopal Church
in New York with the Rev. Ed
ward Miller ohiciating. A fam
lily dinner followed the service.
DR.. and Mrs. Perl will reside in
Syracuse. N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

-Southall Photo.
MRS. JOHN F. FORESTER
The Former
Miss Barbara A. Gravatt.
Miss Barbara Anne Gravatt of
this city became the bride De-
cember 10 of Mr.. John Francis
Forester. also of Washington.
The ceremony took place at the
Church of st. John the Baptist
de la Sale. Chillum. Md. with
the Rev. William M. CuSick, cou-
sin of the bridegroom, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Arthur Gravatt, sr., and the
late Mrs. Gravatt Of Freehold,
N. j.
Mr.. Forester is the son Of Mrs.
John F. Forester and the late
Mr.. Forester.
After a reception at the Hotel
2400, the couple left for a we'd
ding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
They will be at home after Jan
uary / at 1904 South Thomas
street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Mrs. Henry Dewing Of Princeton,
N. j., is employed by National
Archives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

L 4 OH l4OI4@ W O0ti IA0tAilLAit
The Columbus Boys Choir
under Herbert Hunman's direc-
ton will give a concert IN Jarman
Hal. The concert TO be given at
s p. m on January Il, is one
OF the events Of the Artist Series.
Since 1943. the Columbus Boys
Choir has given concerts of ia
voYlte music, including comic
opera to nearly 500 audiences.
These audiences have been in
nearly every state in the United
States and in several provinces
Of Canada
Among the Well-knoWn concert
halls in which it has appeared
are Carnegie Hall and Town Hall
in New York City and the
Academy of Music in Philadelphia
The Boys Choir has sung before
$4,000 people in New York S Madi-
son Square Garden 1t has appear
ed with the New York Philhar-
NOME Orchestra and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra
Other activities include radio
and teleyls.on programs over all
The major networks, and State
Department film for world wide
distribution and an RKO Motion
Picture "AmeYlca's Singing Boys
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
PowI,atan

Brauer Pontiac Dealers are
sponsoring dance at the War
Memorial Building this Friday.
Last year. Mr.. Brauer did this
same thing showing his latest
model Pontiac The party last
year was lots of fun We look for
ward to this one.
The official lighting of the
Christmas tree Will be held in the
court square this Wednesday. A
delightful program sponsored by
the Legion and Ladies Auxiliary
is planned
Friday night the PoWhatan Ind
ian basketball team viii meet
Beaverdam team. 1t should be a
good game.
The Dorcus Glass of May Me-
mortal Church viii have its an
nual Christmas party at Mrs.
James A Tilman, Jr, Friday,
Dec. "a.
Those who mislaid letters noti-
fylng OF the Childrens Home So
ciety drive try to find them be-
fore Christmas. Remember these
children are homeless, except for
Our generosity. No church or
organization sponsors them. They
depend on our help for eXistance,
food, shelter and clothing This
~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

bushels less than the 1853 crop
on basis of October l crop esti-
mates. Farm stocks of corn Of 1874
million bushels on October ! were
about average The supply Of corn
may be considered as adequate but
not excessive DR.. Maxton says
that nationwide corn prices are
expected to strengthen before the
summer of 1854
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Corn Price Seen
Advancing at VPI

Prices for corn III Virginia are
expected to advance earlier than
usual and may exceed support
prices BY as much as the trans
pcrtatlon costs and handling
charges from the corn belt
That is the forecast from Dr..
J. L, Maxton, marketing specialist
at VPI. who points out that in
Virginia, production of $4,000. 900
bushels of corn in 1858 is not
enough to carry out the usual
corn-feeding practices on livestock
and poultry farms.
The United States corn crop of
80 billion bushels is ITO million
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
BailsriIle Netrs Items
BaiIsrIie Netcs Items
Former Resident, DR.. Colbert Tyler,
Dies On Train Returning From Meet

A message received hero Sun
day morning announced The sue
Gen death OF Dr. Colbert Tyler. Of
Newport News. He passed away on
the train as he was returning
from a medical convention at
Warm SPRINGS DR.. Tylers father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs p Nj.
Tyler. were former residents Of
this community. and his early
childhood was spent IN the VII
lage. He is survived by his wife,
and two sons, Of Newport New
his mother, Of Chester, and a
brother, Or r. A Tyler. Of Ron
mond We extend deep sympathy
to The family in this bereavement
MIS-. r E. Blanton and Miss
Ann Tlmberlake motored to Char
lottesville for the day, Tuesday
MIS-. Annette Campbell. who has
been visiting relatives in Salem
for the past two weeks, has re-
turned home
Mrs. Lizzie Jeter, Of Richmond.
is spendlna some time With her
son. Harvey Jeter
The rains Of the week end have
added much TO the enthusiasm Of
the hunters and greatly improved
hunting conditions. A large prQuD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
Columbus Boy Choir To Give Concer'
In Jarman Auditorium ON January L
As Fourth In Artists Series Program

written and published great
many musical pieces for choral
groups and movies, The TEN
pest" and Midsummer Nights
Dream" Wefe an example of the
work he set to music while at the
University.
Mr.. lessons program here at
Lonewood began with the playing
of Fayden's Variations III p
minor, or two original themes %
Following this were pieces by such
celebrated composers as Beet
hoven Gabriel Grovle2 Jaques
Champion de Chambonmeres. and
Chopin.
"Divertimento in the form Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18
PROFIT PER COW

DHIA COWS averaging $4,000
pounds Of milk last year consum-
ed S22l worth of feed. returned
S46l over feed costa net income
of S240 per COW. Those COWS pro-
ducing only 5000 pounds of milk
used S146 worth of feed. returned
sl51 over feed costa net in
come Of only SIS for the year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-18

MRS. CODA INVERSION. SIS, a
former Milwaukee schoolteacher,
Is being mentioned as a possible
choice for Prime Minister of Is
rael. She Is now Minister of Labor
In the Israeli government. Finance
Minister Shkol and Foreign Min
lister Sharett are being doomed as
the leading candidates to succeed
David Ben Gurion, but reports are
that neither wants the high post
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Police Aid AFL Printers
To Pass clio Pickets
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 18.-
Police cleared lanes through
picket lines yesterday for AFL
printers to enter the Guy Gan
nett Publishing Co. plant, struck
by the CIO American Newspaper
Guild in a union security and
wage dispute.
Members of the mechanical
force went to work nearly two
hours after their usual starting
time, going one by one through
lines which marched in close
single file in front of entrances
No arrests or scuff1es were re-
ported.
Mechanical crews operating
under their own contract with
the company have been report
ing regularly for work at the
Portland plant, which publishes
the Portland Press Herald
Evening Express, and Sunday
Telegram.
The Guild wants it's union shop
misunderstanding that all new
employees join the union. The
company favors a maintenance
of membership system under
which members who join must
retain association. The GullC
asked raises of SO to $40; the
company offered ST. to So.
There are 180 striking en-
ployes. The top minimum pay
for reporters is $85, which tht
Guild says is SIS to $40 below
national standard average.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Orders 10 End Strike
Al Bethlehem Studied

LACKAWANNA, N. Y, Sept.
18.-Union leaders at the strike
bound Bethlehem Steel Co. plant
here today we're considering a
back -to-work order from David
j. Mcdonald, president of the
United Steel Workers of Amer
ica, CIO.
Mr.. Mcdonald called walkouts
at the plant violations of the
unions contract with the COM
pany and ordered all workers to
return to their jobs at once.
The order was relayed to union
officials here by telegram from
union headquarters in Washing
ton last night.
Walkouts. which began in the
plants coke ovens departments,
have idled $4,000 employees. The
plant has been shut down since
September 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Boy, s, Killed as Pile
Of Lumber Falls on Him
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. 18.-David
Rose, 6-year-old son of a
Goucher College professor. was
killed yesterday when a pile of
lumber fell on him while he was
playing with neighborhood chill
dren at the site of a home under
construction.
The children said he slipped
in the mud and grabbed at a
6-foot pile of lumber. bringing
it down on top of him.
His father, Alexander Rose, a
chemist in Government service
in Washington. extracted the
body and a doctor pronounced
the boy dead.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
President Predicts
Midwest Conference
Will Help Nation
By . s1off corespondent Of The ster

CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-Pres-
ident Eisenhower, in a message
to the Midwest Conference of
Republican Women, today pre-
dicted that the results of the
two-day conference would benefit
the party and the Nation as a
whole.
The message of the President
was read to the conference by
Miss Bertha S. Adkins, assistant
to the chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee and
national committeewoman from
Maryland. The President said:
ITO all of you who are gather
ing in Chicago for this important
meeting of leading Republican
women, am delighted to send
my warmeSt greetings.
II know that the deliberations
will be carried out in the spirited
tradition of our great political
heritage, and I am confident
that their results will bring ben
ef1tS of Importance to the Re-
publican Party and to the Nation
as a whole. AS you meet in one
of Americas greatest cities, in
the heartland of our Nation, you
will, know, reflect the inspired
leadership of that small group
of men of the Middle West who
founded this party and so soon
thereafter gave our Nation it's
first Republican President.
Il wish that I might PERSONAL
ly greet you on this significant
occasion. My very best wishes
go to ALL"
Bliss Optimistic.
Chairman Ray c. Bliss, chair
man of the Midwest and Rocky
Mountain Republican Sta tie
Chairman's Association, before
going into a series of conferences
with the State chairmen who
have come here also for two
day meeting, predicted that the
Republicans would do we'll in the
1854 congressional election.
Mr.. Bliss, Republican State
chairman of Ohio, said that not
only would the Republicans hold
all their present House seats in
that State, but may gain one or
two.
Two Campaign Factors.
Asked what the issues of the
campaign would be. Mr.. Bliss
replied that much would depend
on what Congress does in its
second session and on the out
come of the peace negotiations
in Korea.
Among the speakers at the
women'S meeting was Miss
Marion Smith of Little Rock,
co-chairman of the National
Federation of Young Repuo-
licans. She declared the trend
of youth to the Democratic
Party has been challenged and
checked.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Two Die as Flames Sweep
Section Of Illinois Town
BY the Associated Press

GRANITE CITY, ILL.,, Sept. 18
-Wind-Whipped flames raced
through eight buildings last
night in an outlying business and
residential section, leaving two
persons dead.
Nine persons were injured and
140 were left homeless. Four OF
the injured were firemen.
Unofficial estimates placed the
loss at more than 100000.
The charred, unidentified bod
les of a man and women were
pulled from the ruins of a room
ing house.
Evening star., 1953-09-18


ton, now the only Republican
member of the court.
President Seeks Jurist
For Post, Senator Says
President Eisenhower was de-
scribed by highly placed Re-
publican Senator today as de-
string to name an experienced
jurist in making his first ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson
died last week, creating the first
vacancy on the high court since
Gen. Eisenhower became Presi-
dent. The court, now in summer
recess. is to convene for the new
term in a little more than two
weeks.
The Senator, who asked that
his name not be used, said it was
his understanding the President
had not yet made up his mind
on the appointment.
A condition that the appointee
have considerable judicial ex-
perience would rule out Gov. Earl
Warren of California, whose
name has figured frequently in
speculation, and Gov. Thomas E
Dewey of New York, also men
toned.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Dunish Admiral to FIy Here

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Sept. 18 Admiral E. Qvist-
gard, Danish chief of defense.
will fly to Washington Sunday.
Chairman of NATO's military
committee. he will confer with
the NATO standing military
group,
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Phillips Says He's In Dark
On Supreme Court Chances
Didn't Discuss Post
While on Fishing Trip
With Eisenhower
BY the Assoeiaied Press

DENVER, Sept. 18.-If Presi-
dent Eisenhower is planning to
name Federal Circuit Judge Orie
L. Phillips to the United States
Supreme Court. the judge says
he is in the dark about it.
He made the statement after
spending most of the day trout
fishing with the vacationing
President at Pine, Colo, about
SO miles southwest of here.
Judge Phillips said that dur
ing the 61a hours he was with
Gen. Eisenhower at the South
Platte River ranch of Bal F.
Swan there was no discussion
whatever of the high court va
cancy caused by the death of
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson.
On Hunting Trip.
Judge Phillips. 67-year-old Re-
publican, left Denver last night
for a couple of days of antelope
hunting at Douglas, Wyo. He
plans to be in Washington. D. c.,
all next week attending a meet
ing of the Federal Judiciary
Conference.
Gen. Eisenhower will fly back
to Washington Saturday. ending
six-week Colorado vacation.
Presidential aides, meanwhile
told newsmen not to "go over
board"-as one of them put it
and conclude that Judge Phil
lips presence on the fishing trip
means that Gen. Eisenhower has
decided to name him to the high
tribunal.
Doubts Judge Is Choice.
One source close to the Presi-
dent said he doubted Judge Phil
lips would be Gen. Eisenhower's
choice to fill the court vacancy
The source asked not to be named
White House Secretary James
c. Hagerty said the judge is a
personal friend of the President
and they have met a number OF
times.
Judge Phillips has been in
dorsed for the Supreme Court
post by the Kansas, Colorado ano
Wyoming Bar Associations. Sen
ators Anderson, Democrat, of New
Mexico; Carlson, Republican, OF
Kansas, and Chavez, Democrat
of New Mexico also have urged
his appointment.
Western politicians, both Re-
publican and Democratic, urgec
in 1945 that he be named after
Justice Owen A. Roberts retired
But President Truman gave the
appointment to Harold H. Bur-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Her man Melvin Hansen has made ap- plication for a homesite under the Act of May 26. 1884 JAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. O20552, for a tract of land described as lands embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 5000, situated on the easterly side of Zimoyia Strait a- bout 652 miles southwesterly from Wrangell Latitude 56 o24'4S" N, Longitude 1929 920'39" West. at Witness Meander Corner Number l containing 1.S4 acres, and 1t is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions Of the Statutes
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication April 9. 1853 Last publication May 29, 1858
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08
NOTICE z

Notice is hereby given that Will liam R. Krepps has made applica- ton for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1885 GAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. O20205 for a tract of land de9cribed as Lot 12, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2589. Wrangell Highway Homesites, sit uated on both sides of the Chieha- gof Point Section of Wrangell Highway from to 6-1I2 miles south of Wrangell, Lat. 56 '23' 38" N. Longitude 132021' w, contain ing 2.41 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication Mar. 20, 1853 Last publication May 15, 1853
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-05-08

FOR SALE - New, Used. and Rebuilt marine engines, gasoline and diesel. Big stock popular makes and sizes. Also: marine hardware, conversions, reverse gears. propel- lers. Special Discounts to Alaska residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes Marine Supply Company. Coldwater 2, Michigan. 26-tfe