davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26

4R. COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG
WATERcoLoRS. Set of 4, by
jones Preston. The elegance
and beauty Of Colonial VIII
liomsbure at the height Of its
glory, portrayed in moonifi-
eently-detoiIed, richly-repro-
duced Wotercolors Of historic
buildings, etc. l4"xl".
Pub. ot $1,000
All 4 prints now-S2. SO
40. DEVOTIONAL PRINTS. Set Of
four deeply reverent, large
N4"xl8") reproductions in
vivid full color Of Jesus and the
Madonna.
Pub. at $500 soIe-sz.es
SO. AMERICAN LANDSCAPES in
Color. Set Of brilliant voter
coIors Of the American country
colors of the American coun-
tryside. l2"xl0", perfect for
Pub. at $500
All 8 prints for 81
81 DECORATIVE BIRD PRINTS.
Set Of 6, in lo"xl2" portfolio.
Brilliantly pIumoeed domestic
birds portrayed omidst eoIorful
fioroI settings. Perfect for
fromine, suitoble for oil decors.
Pub. at $3.50 SoIe-SI
50 SPRING FLOWERS. A set Of 8
loree prints in warm, living
full color Of the spring erocus,
erope hyocinth, noreissus. vio-
let, ETC., conveying all the
beouty Of awakening noture.
puS' n a" ot '5x55" S. 90 soTtI0l;s seIt@s, %
81 FASHION AND COSTUME
PRINTS in Color Set Of 8 eoy,
colorful Porisiqn modes Of the
10Th century, ideoI for. from-
a; PUB. ot @ $50 SIS p0''''"0'
All 8 prints for 81
3D. WINSLoW HOMER WATER
coLoRS. A portfolio Of six
extra loroe seoscopes and @
tropical scenes, reproduced by
the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art with all the vivid briIlionce
of the originals, from which
they are virtually indiseuish-
obIe. l5"xl9".
Pub. at $500 soIe-S3.9S
55 DEGAs DANCERS. A portfolio
of six lovely full color prints,
each ll"xl4". The best Of
Deeos' ballet scenes-the in
effobIy graceful dancers, the
inimitobIe postel hued COS
tunes and backgrounds, all
Faithfully reproduced.
Pub. at $3.50 SoIe-Sl.98
81 PARIS STREET SCENES. Six
handsomely decorative woter-
eoIors that capture the full
flavor and atmosphere of the
ininitoble City of Lights
its famous avenues, outdoor
cofes and picturesque old
houses. lo"xl4" portfolio.
Pub. at $500 SoIe-S1
81. cURRlER & IVES COLOR
PRINTS. Set of in an ot-
troctive llM"xl4" l portfolio.
All the quaint charm and rich
color Of the oroinoIs-ot tiny
cost! Central Park Winter,
Clipper Ships and others.
Pub. ct $500 Sole-S1
!58 Jean DUFY'S PARIS, in color.
4 irideseent, brilliantly imoei-
motive paintings Of the City Of
Light in Q handsome l4xl7
portfolio. Fresh, decorative
and wonderfully olive with COL
or and movement.
Pub. at $500
All 4 prints nnw-S20Q
Evening star., 1953-04-26
,11nlQL Celebration OF Countless Book
Originally priced ~ sA>A az

81. ASIATlc ART, by H. r. E. Wiser.
A loree and vishIy-produced VOL
une containing over $50 superb
photo o-ilIustrotions of the art Of the
Orient, with text by leodino outhor-
ity. You'll be enthrolIed by the illus
troted descriptions Of Chinese worries,
bronzes, silver and jode, Tibeton
and japanese pointing, ceramics and
lacquer. Hindu and Jovonese fiour-
ines and mony other priceless obiets
d'ort. eK"xl2h".
Pub. at $1,000 soIe-SI4.9S
6R. EARLY AMERICAN DECORATION.
BY E. S. Brozer. The most beautiful
and valuable on the subject. Every
step of pointing and restoring beouti-
ful eorly American antiques gorge
ousIy illustrated with "a superb color
pIotes and so hof-tones. Complete
information on materials, brush
stroke painting, oold-Ieof opplico-
ton, bronze painting, joponnino, etc.
8"xloA". Beautifully printed and
bound.
speeioI-S14.98
60 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGION. Ed.
by ViroiIius FERN. The work of 100
outstanding scholors pooling their
kIlOWISO9e 10 II1Qke InIS lnS most
valuable treasure -trove of the worlds
greet religious beliefs. 844 poees.
Pub. at $1,000 Sole-S4. 80
~ ENCYCLOPEDIA OF cRIMINoL-
oGY, ed. by V. c. Bronhom 6 S. B.
kutosh. 81 outstanding authorities,
ranging from criminoIoeist to psy-
chiotrists and socioIoeists, examine
every aspect of crime and criminal
ity in an up-to-dote compendium of
foets, theories and discussion orticIes.
Pub. at $500 SoIe-S2.9 90
~. TroveI Guide to Belgium, Holland,
Luxembourg - (BENELUX). The
comprehensive Fodor handbook
No52 ed.) for the tourist: expert
information on what to see, where
to stoy. best values for your money,
etc. Mops.
Pub. at $3.75. SoIe-Sl .49
~. THE DICTIONARY OF PHILoso-
PLY. Ed. by Doeobert D. Runes.
The most helpful volume on phiIoso-
ply in deeodes. Every term, ideo and
system Of thought clearly and
outhoritotively defined with full bio
graphical information Of greet phi
losophers Of all times and pieces.
Contributions by Ieodine schoIors.
Pub. at $500 SoIe-S2.98
Evening star., 1953-04-26
SpeeiGl VoIues In Fiction!
children's Books and Nom
Fiction Published Up to $3.50
Sale! Any z for $l.oo

Sale! Any z for $1.00
p. LOOKING BACKWARD,
2000-lSS7. BY Edword BEL
lomy. New edition of the
clossic Utopion novel.
Pub. at ST 90.
23. JAPAN-Enemy or AIIyl
by w. M. Ball. Political,
economic and social forces
in post-wor Japan.
Pub. at $500.
24. Fother jones KeIIer's Ca
REERS THAT CHANGE
YOUR WORLD. How YOU
con choose q vocation and
help make this better
world.
Pub. at $500.
25. THE JUDGES AND the
JUDGES, by M. Miller, Doc
umented expose Of PRESSURE
group bIoek-Iistine in radio
and N.
Pub. OF $3.50.
rs. PROFILE or RED CHINA,
by Lynn and Amos Lond-
man. DetoiIed, non partisan
report.
$500.
~. PRINCIPLES OF ECO
NoMlcS, by Benhom g
Boldly. A complete and
authoritative survey. 43O
poees.
Pub. at $3.50.
28. RAY FREEMAN JENNEY-
] AN A PROTESTANT. The
minister Of Chicooo's byn
Mowr Community Church
presents on authoritative
oeeount Of Protestant prin-
eiples and teachings.
SITS.
20. THE OFFICE PARTY. BY
Corey Ford. Illus. by Whit
ney Dorrow, Jr. Hilarious
cartoons and text on the
onnuol shindio.
Pub. at $l.50.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Great EST VALUES in 100 Years


20. PAINTING IN FRANCE, 1895
l949, by Di Son Lozzoro Unexcelled
onoysis of the works OF Von Gooh,
Cezonne, PIcosso, Motisse ond
others, with 43 splendid reproduc-
tions OF their histoY-mokne point
inos.
30. costonets 8 Flomeneo Rhythm
SPANISH DANCING, by Lo Mer. A
eoIortuI history OF its forms ond tech
niques, vividIy describing the regions,
cities and eofes where these exct-
ing donces originated and with u
illustrations of fomous per.
formers Of the post and present.
Pub. at $500 SoIe-Sl 80
81. GENERAL CHEMISTRY. BY B. Smith
Hopkins. A complete and UNDER
stondoble survey Of modern chemis-
try and its application in science and
industry. 758 poees.
Pub ot $575. Soe-Sl 90
Seliemonn. In this forge and hand
some volume the famous surreoIist
pointer recounts the whole foscnot-
ing story Of mooic in the Western
world. Some OF historys most color
full and unique personalities, from
Poroeelsus and Nostrodonnus to
Mesmer and Cogliostro, ore described
in detoil and there are 255 rore and
unusuol prints that show the influ-
Af
imagination through the oees. 5o4
poees, 7"xlO".
81. ANN PILLsBURY's BAKING BOOK.
Hundreds Of proise- winning, prize
winning recipes from Americas most
famous kitchen. Time saving, fool
proof directions for baking your fo-
Vorte pies, eokes, breeds, rolls,
cookies and main dishes quicker
and more delicious than ever before.
Illus.
Pub. at s5.e5. sole-S1,es
81. Trovel Guide to SCANDINAVIA.
The comprehensive Fodor ouidebook
(lo52 ed.) for touring through
scandinavian countries, giving expert
information on history, whot to see,
where to stay and cot. etc. Mops.
Pub. at $3.75 SoIe-S1 40
R5 HOW TO EXPAND AND IMPROVE
YOUR HOME. BY Lee FronkI. A
large money saving, time sowing
manual with cleor, detailed instruc-
tons and LIS expert drawings on
how to get more space, finish your
ottie. building closets, etc
RI. TroyeI Guide to SWITZERLAND. BY
E. Fodor. Comprehensive, outhorito-
tive guide to the cities, resort VIII
Iooes, and mountain retreats Of the
Alpine country, giving the tourist
full relioble information on where to
stoy, what to see and do, where to
shop and dine, etc. Rood mops,
1852 ed.
Pub. at $3.75 Sole-Sl .49
RI. STAGE TO SCREEN - Theatrical
Methods from Gorrick to Griffith, by
A. N. Vordoc. In handsome VOL
unne studded with fascinating illus
trotions Of scenes from eorly film
spectoeIes and meodromos, the
outhor troces the evolution of the
movies from the innovations Of Cor
rick to those Of the new ort form by
Griffith, DehAilIe and others.
Pub. at 5000 Sole-X3 .@9
RI FEMMEs de ToULoUsE-LAUTREc
in color. A limited edition port
folio containing Il utro-fine, un-
backed oh"xl3h" lithoorophs of
Loutrec's famous nudes, clowns and
models from the greet print cycles
"EIIes" and Cirque" reproduced
with loving care and fidelity Printed
in full color. Imported.
Speeiol-S4.90
20 IVAN THE TERRIBLE, by Hons Won
Eekhordt. Brilliant biography Of the
great borbonc Czor, vividly portrayed
oooinst the tumultuous ond often
violent life Of 18th Century Moscow.
Pub. at $500. Soe-S1.98
Evening star., 1953-04-26

6.3. MODERN MANAGEMENT m cLiN-
lcAl MEDICINE, by Frederick K.
Albreeht, N. D. l,236 pooes, hun
dreds OF Illustrations and color plotes.
stondord, concise, modern refer
ence nnonuol, including the newest
remedies and therapeutic measures
for dolly practice.
Pub. at $1,000. SoIe-S2 .Q3
ST. AMERICAN ANTIQUE FURNITURE,
with ,652 illustrations. Edoor 6.
Miliers ooontic one-volune ency-
clopedio-the most complete and
authoritative work on the subject.
Fully describes all the important Pc
RODS, styles, types and makers Of our
eorly furniture. from Colonial times
to the Vietorion ero, with l.652
splendid reproductions from famous
collections. e56 pages, 5h"xll".
Pub. at $7.95. SoIe-S4. 90
65 OFFICE lMAAUNoLoGY- including
AlIersy. BY Marion B. SuIzberoer
ond Rudolph [. Boer Skin tests,
clinical tests, mmunizotion, infec-
tions, tronsfusions, etc. Illus.
Pub. OF $3.50 Sole-Sl.49
AZ ROME. by Herbert Bittner g Ernest
Nash. 10 beautiful photos and text.
A noted ort historion and q world
renowned photographer combine their
tolents to present brilliant pono-
roma of the artistic treasures Of the
EtenoI City. Imprimotur.
4 Pub. OF $500 soIs-sS
Evening star., 1953-04-26
|, DECORATIVE OLD MAPS, h

< DECORATIVE OLD MAPS. In
Color. s magnificent repro
ductions Of scorce early nnops
by WorId-fomous eortoorophers.
These Ioroe prints capture
every exquisite detail and all
the mellow coIorine Of the rore
originals. Included ore: Con-
odo and the Greet Lokes
N72o); The World; Europe;
The Holy Lond and others.
2Oxl6 inches.
Pub. at $500
All 6 mops now-S3.9S
Evening star., 1953-04-26

81. WlNsLoW HOMER WATER
coLoRS. A portfolio Of six
extra loree seoscopes and
tropicol scenes, reproduced by
the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art with all the vivid briIlionce
of the originals, from which
they are virtually indiseuish-
obIe. l5"xl9".
Pub. at $500 SoIe-S3.98
Evening star., 1953-04-26

R:3. ANN PILLSBURY'S BAKING BOOK.
Hundreds Of proise-winnine, prize
winning recipes from Americas most
famous kitchen. Time saving, fool
proof directions for baking your fo-
Vorite pies, eokes, breeds, rolls,
cookies and main dishes - quicker
and more delicious than ever before.
Illus.
Pub. at $3o5 SoIe-S1 90
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
Another.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
made it clear that any resolution
adopted by the Assembly on Moroc-
cor on Tunisia, the next agen-
da item-will be considered illegal
by France.
The Asian-African resolution
was sponsored by all the members
of the bloc except Liberia and
Thailand. It's sponsors now are
concentrating on trying to win sup
port from the twenty-member
Latin American bloc, which will
meet on the Moroccan case on
Monday.
The resolution asked the Assem-
bly, to go on record as stating that
the people of Morocco should be
allowed to exercise self -determi-
nation and self government as soon
as possible.
Negotiations should take place.
says the resolution, bewteen France
and the true representatives Of the
Moroccan people" = Meaning the
Nationalist of Morocco.
The Assembly would call for an
end to martial law, the release
of all political prisoners mad the
establishment of public liberties"
Free elections based on universal
suffrage would be called for.
Within five years, the resolu-
ton continues, "all necessary
steps" to assure the complete
realization by the people Of Moroc-
co of their right to full sovereign
ty and independence" should be
completed.
The resolution also asks, Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarsk jold
to get in touch with the French
/ Government, sound out Paris on
carrying out the proposals and re
/ port back to the General Assem-
abolish segregation than it is I'M
der the pattern of segregation in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17

bly, next year. The sponsors are
A1ghanlstan, Burma, Egypt, India.
lndonesia, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon
paklstan, the Philippines, Saudi
Arabia, Syria and Yemen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17

Vate enterprise, unless it conflicts
with the security of the state or
threatens the proper development
of its resources;
5. Promote sense of security
for all races, and in particular
maintain the special rights of vari-
Gus communities in those areas es-
tabllshed for their respective use
by treaty, ordinance or order i'm
council, and con-currently to de-
velop areas of common opportunity:
8. To safeguard the proper inter
ests of each race from exploitation
by any other and promote racial
harmony and friendliness;
7. Protect the direction of af-
fairs in kenya from extremes of
party political influence overseas;
8. Insure that the direction of
affairs in Kenya from passes pro-
excessively to those residents local
ly;
9. And foster and develop the
friendly relations between Kenya
and other territories of East and
Central Africa with the ultimate
object of federation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
Malan Gains.
Continued from Page One

tutional Court of Appeals.
With the support of the four
United party members, Malan now
only needs some II votes for a
two-thirds majority to amend the
constitution and limit and segre-
gate South Africa's 100000 per-
sons of mixed blood.
If Malan succeeds in his efforts
to remove colOred voters from the
century-old common roll, four
white members of Parliament. will
represent the 'colored persons.
The 100000 Negroes will have
three white members and four SEN
ators, the 100000 whites, 154
members Of Parliament, and the
365, 900 Indians, none.
Malan wants the colored people
restricted because of what he has
termed their threat to white lead
ership. The United party leader
ship, however, wants the colored
representation kept as it now is to
keep the colored people on the side
of the whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
First Novel BY
Pulitzer Prize
Winner Off Press

NEW YORK-The first novel bv
Gwendolyn Brooks, Negro Pulitzer
Prize winner in poetry, was pub
lished this week by Harper and
Brothers of New York City. Titled
Maud Martha" the story centers
around a Negro daughter, wife and
mother who lives in the Bronze
vile section of Chicago
According to the publishers
statement. the novel tells i'm vivid
poetic prose 1.-The fear that under
lies every moment-fear that be-
yond the safety of the neighbor-
hood world the person born with
a dark face will be looked upon
as an intruder"
Miss Brooks first volume of
poetry, "A Street in Bonneville, +"
was published by the same COM
pany in 1915 and in 1949 she won
the Pulitzer Prize in Poetry for
her second volume of poetry, AN
ME Allen" The novel is her first
book of prose, and sells for $3.50.
The author was born in Topeka,
Kans.. and has lived in Chicago
since infancy. She was graduated
from Englewood High School in
1884 and from Wilson Junior Col
lege in 1886. After doing news
paper, magazine, and general of
flee work, she married Henry L.
Blakely in 1899. They have a son
and daughter.
She has received four Poetry
Workshop Awards given by the
Midwestern Writers Conference
Q943, l944-two, and l945). In
1915 she received the Mademoiselle
Merit Award as one of the ten
women of the years. A thousand
dollar award by the Academy Of
Arts and Letters followed in May
1916 and two Guggenheim Fellow
ships in 1916 and 1947.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
New Speech 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One

continued from Page One)
secured at Christ The King School,
Lynch and Hattiesburg Streets.
The school will be under the super
vision of Mr.. Loyal Bearss, an ex-
cellent trained and experienced
speech pathologist. The school is
we'll supplied with teaching equip
ment and recreation facilities.
The Mississippi Society for Grip
pied Children is already operating
a similar school for white children
and it has proved to be a very
successful venture.
1t is easily seen that the success
full operation of such program
will depend upon the cooperation
Of every agency in the community
the school, the local physicians
the county health and Welfare de-
partments. For it is mainly
through these agencies that the
pre-school children with speech
defects wills be recruited for the
school, however referrals may be
made by any interested Individual
and organization. The school hours
are | pm. to 4 pm. and volunteer
workers for these hours will be
needed
All referrals and offers of vol
unteer workers should be made to
Mr.. Bearss at 3-4130 or by calling
the office of the Mississippi So
clety for Crippled Children and
Adults at 3-4968.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
kenya Gets Plan
For Future

Nairobi, Kenya, Oct. 12-Euro-
pean members of the Kenya legis-
lature recently placed before a
Delegates conference here a blue
print for Kenya's future.
These are the points which it
included:
l. To build strong, prosperous
state which will be a bulwark of
the Commonwealth in British
Africa, maintaining British tradi-
lions of loyalty to the Crown, jus
tice and freedom;
2. Promote and Maintain Chris
tian Ethics;
3. Develop the opportunities of
all loyal subjects, irrespective of
race, to advance in accordance with
their character and ability;
4. Maintain and encourage. pri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
Hume Statement
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueu from rage One)
supported segregation"
But he warned, failure of the
equalization plan might have a
bearing on the impending segre-
cation decisions Of the q. S. Su-
preme Court and also might lead
20 the replacing Of the present
conservative Negro leaders by
more radical elements"
Following Immediately behind
the visit Of the Hume delegation
and the report Of his statement in
regard to the matter of suits by
Negro students for entry into the
states institutions Of higher learn
ing, a responsible source revealed
here that at least two suits were
we'll underway for entry into the
University Of Mississippi, one Of
which could be expected to be on
file in a matter Of few days.
Most Of the comment in regard
to the Hume statement centered
around his conclusion that the con-
sentative Negro leaders of the
state have supported segregation,
his statement indicating that the
conservative Negro leaders of the
state might now be ready to desert
segregation.
On the other hand there were
those who took the view that
Hume's stand for equalization in
dicated that equalization to him
meant continued segregation, and
view not generally held by the
more intelligent Negroes of the
state who take the position that
equalization will be more urgent
if the U. s. Supreme Court should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17

abolish segregation than it is I'M
der the pattern of segregation in
education now existing in the
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
Fire Victims
Continued from Page One)

Knight, Sallie Bouie, Fannie Lee
Franklin and Sally Mae Cribs.
Named as owners in the bill are
Sylvia Weiss and Margery Weiss,
as trustees of the Weiss Family
Trust, and A. E. Gordon, agent in
charge of the building.
The suit charges that the City
of Chicago: Failed to make the
necessary inspections Of the prem
Uses in question, or having made
inspections, suffered its inspect
ors to file fraudulent reports" A
similar charge was made against
Commissioner Christensen.
The Commonwealth Edison Co.,
on the other hand, was charged
with allowing faulty wiring in the
ire-trap, and otherwise failed ito
meet the minimum standards
requisite to the safe reception of
electrical power"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-10-17
Governor.
Continued from Page One

in Mississippi schools.
Earlier, the Governor had told
reporters he would place the pro-
gram before the session and that
1t would stand or fall on the de-
cisions of the lawmakers. He had
refused to embrace, outright, spe-
cific measures although he left no
doubt he was in harmony with the
general scheme and detectives Of
the proposed legislation.
Major features Of the revenue
program are:
Sales tax: an increase from 2 to
per cent, with broadened base
collection Cigarette tax: an in
crease of one cent per package.
Severance taxes: an increase Of
from 6 TO 8 per cent.
Bonds: issuance of bonds up to
total of SEQ millions if, in the
discretion Of the LEGISLATURE, such
an issue is necessary.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
HOUSES TO SHARE

JEWISH FAMILY TO SHARE HOUSE
with gentleman; close to shopping
and transp.' good neighborhood.
9-3094.
FALLS CH.-Attrac., furn.. 3-bed-
rm: stone Cape Cod; sep. din. rm.,
full bsmt.:. in charming setting on
quiet, wooded st. 1909 Shady Lanel,
Owner talone) will share with .
children; S55 per mo. per person
and prorate utils. JE. 2-S339 after
pm. SO call MR.. FRANKLIN,
ia, 7-S500. -21
N.W.-Doubie bedrm., share kitchen,
sep: refsr.; all home PRIVILEGES; ac-
Se0S Infant. AID. 4-7945 after pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
BETHESDA-Sl8 Q50

Mr.. OUR LADY OF LoURDEs
Attractive brick Colonial with slate
roof, flrepl. in liv. rm.. din. rm,.
fully equipped modern kit. Three
bedrms., tile bath on 2nd A.: full
bsmt. with outside entrance and Law,
porch, garage, gas INV. heat, auto,
washer and dryer to remain. De-
lightful rear yard: quiet street close
TO every convenience. Assume a.
nrst trust, Early possession. once
open til a.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1953-09-24
BETHESDA

80-Ft. Rambler on Acre
Perfectly gorgeous brick rambler
with complete. privacy and breath
taking view from the many pic
dream kit, 3 bedrms, powder rm'
and 2 Hollywood baths; bsmt. with
rec. rm. and bath; . screened
porches and patio; dble. garage,
Must be seen to be appreciated.
E. M. FRY. INC. OIL 2-87O0
Evening star., 1953-09-24
BETHESDA

FARMETTE ON APPROX. 4 ACRES
First offering of 9O-ft. rambler fea-
turing, liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm.,
large kit. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, recr,
rm., gear gar. Entire house is ali
electric including heat. Large, beau
tiful trees. Owner asking S31 300.
will take $4,000 to &25. 900 Ist
trust. Sc. 800 CASH SHOULD
HANDLE. Vacant. Ewes, OIL. A.
2720.
SAMUEL E. BooLEY, INC.
OIL. 4-O670 OIL S-7sO0