davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
LAKESIDE
MRS. LESLIE WARD

Tuesday, March 3rd will be
Fathers night at the Danbury
Township Parent-Teachers AsSo-
citation meeting. The fathers will
be in charge of the brief business
meeting, entertainment and re-
freshments. The members of the
High School Faculty will show
sports films.
Francis j. Dorko reported q
good turn out at the Ground OBJ
servers Corps meeting held Sun
dy. Schedules are being arranged
on a weekly basis at this time.
More volunteers are needed as
the sky watch is vital to the de-
fense of this rea.
Bill Hallier and Ned baltimore
left last week for Huntsville, Ala
bama to visit the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gels.
man.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

sisted by Mrs. William Robertson,
Mrs. Dora Coleman, Mrs. Walter
Easier and Mrs. Frederick How
ard; school welfare, Mrs Lamar
Hetrick; public health, Mrs. Paul
Ames; public affairs, Mrs. Fred
Barnes; ways and means, Mrs.
Charles Shredder and co-chair-
man Mrs. Ernest Giesler and Mrs.
Clarence Almroth. Each club was
asked to select two workers for
the solicitation of Red Cross
funds on March 2, 3 and 4.
The Portedge has been select
ed for the name of the apart
ments of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Pickard on Rice street, which was
formerly the Embra Reed resi-
dence. Extensive remodeling has
been done to the home to make
four apartments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schuster of Toledo will
move in about the middle of
March and William Crozier and
Miss Barbara Karlene will occu-
py another after their marriage
March z. It will probably be an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Mrs. James Kirwen of Fremont,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Elvin
Artz.
The Young Ladies Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Carroll
Capes with Mrs. Albert Kelso as
co-hostess. Mrs. Ralph Sauvey won
first prize, Mrs. Gerard Philabaum
second.
Mrs. John E. Geisman attended
the county meeting of the Red
Cross Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Smith are
moving their household goods
from Chicago to Rocky River.
The Lakeside Methodist Church
is observing their week of Evan
gelism" from the 22nd through
March 1st. Rev. Howard Hillberry
is conducting services each eve-
ming at 7:30.
Mrs. R. Pickett of Clyde, re-
viewed "The Thurber Album" by
James Thurber at Library Tea
held Thursday afternoon at Ladies
Aid Hall. The Peninsula Child
Conservation League members
served as hostesSeS.
Paul Smith has enlisted in the
Navy.
Mrs. Ralph Sauvey was hostess
to the Women's Relief Corps
Wednesday. Bridge, pinochle and
crazy bunco were played.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

Mrs. Minnie Dickerson spent
Tuesday in Toledo.
DR.. and Mrs. Gerard Merrick
of Chicago, spent the weekend
with DR.. j. R. Merrick and his
mother.
Miss Florence Killey spent Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Kilken in Danbury.
Mrs. Theda Kinsel and the
Misses Eleanor Durr, Romie Court
right Sadie Franks and Viola
Ekey spent Sunday in Toledo,
where they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Steager and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Mullen former residents of
Lakeside.
Miss Anne Weidmann and Miss
Jane Lewis were in Toledo Satur.
day. Miss Lewis attended the To.
ledo meeting of the United Ma
tions at which Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt was the speaker.
Miss Beverly and Janet Kilken
spent Sunday with Miss Florence
Killey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Biers and
children were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Mathna in Glib
sonburg Sunday. The occasion be
ing dinner in honor of Mrs
Biers on her birthday. Also pres
ent were her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. LaVerne Scherf and her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. anC
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27

other month before the two 9TH
er ones are finished.
Mrs. William Lowry was host
ess to the Thimble club last Tues
day evening. Mrs. Harold Croll,
the president, conducted the meet
ing and at which time Mrs. Otto
Meyer was chosen as a. delegate to
the Federation of Women's Clubs
and Mrs. William Lowry was ap-
pointed to head the ways and
means and Mrs. Fred Barnes the
flower committee. Mrs. Harmon
Wagner of Pemberville brought
the cake and Mrs. Fred Barnes
received the piece containing the
dime. Mrs. Lowry served tasty
lunch after several games of bin
60 was played. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Otto Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yeasting were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kemp of Toledo.
The World Day of Prayer which
was held in the Trinity Methodist
church last Friday was well at
tended. The special music, the
choir, the dramatic presentation,
"Our World Day of Prayer Scrap
book" the film of "World Day Of
Prayer Around the World" the
responsive reading and prayer was
very impressive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown and
Mrs. Junia Witt of Springfield,
ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Witt of
Collins, Mo-, Mr. and Mrs. Shelley
of Kansas City, Herbert Krout,
also of Kansas City, Ray Krout of
Los Angeles, California came to
attend the funeral of Mrs. For
rest Witt Monday. Also attending
and acting as pallbearers were
Rev. c. A. Stewart and Rev. j.
H. Burchett of Toledo, Rev. James
Hicks of Fremont, Rev. Dewayne
Bell of Lima, Rev. E. H. Runyan
of Findlay and Rev. Howard
Rowe of Payne, Ohio. Many other
pastors and friends from the
Church of God in this district at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lowry
were dinner guests of Earl Heff
ner last Friday in Toledo.
The Civic club of mothers will
meet at Harris -Elmore school
March 2 for their regular month
ly meeting. Roll call will he an
swered with Bright Sayings OF
Your Child. There will also be {
panel discussion during the busi
ness meeting. The hostess will be
Mrs. Clayton Magsig, Mrs. Ernes
| Marsh and Mrs. Arthur Merle.
:, Mrs. Robert Long was the CUES
of honor at surprise pot-lucl
dinner in honor of her birthday
February % in the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Crozier She was presented with
a lamp stand from the group o.
relatives. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Crozier, Lind;
and Donald of Oak Harbor, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Durdell, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Crozier, Phyllis
Bonnie Jean and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Long and daughter Karen
James Overmyer, ten year ole
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-27
ELMORE
MRS. HARRY c. FULKERr

The Women's Federation exec
utive board met with their presi-
dent, Mrs. Ed Yeasting last Tues
day evening The chairman for
various committees for the COM
ing year were named and are
membership, Mrs. Leslie Hellwig;
program, Mrs. George Jaeger as
Evening star., 1953-05-18
By Nelson M. SHEPARD

The Virginia Bankers Asso-
citation is in the midst of prepa-
rations for it's annual meeting,
June 1920, at The Homestead,
Hot Springs. President William
M. Early, jr., announces it will
be one of the largest and most
important in recent years.
Mr.. Early, who heads the Ma
tional Bank of Orange, also an
nounced the personnel of the
Program Committee under his
Craftsmanship. Details of the
speakers and subjects will be dis
closed soon. Assisting the pro-
gram chairman are A. E. Ander-
son, president of Dominion Ma
tional Bank, Bristol; w. w
Shapard, vice president of Bank
OF Halifax, Halifax, and Rawley
F. Daniel of Richmond, secre-
Evening star., 1953-05-18
SoIem Attorney Heads
Virginia Reserve Unit
By the Assoeiafad Pra.s

RICHMOND, Va, May 1s.-
George Summers, a Salem attor-
ney who is a major in the Army
reserves, has been elected presi-
dent of the Virginia branch of
the Reserve Officers Association.
He succeeds Air Force Col. John
A. Crogham Of Alexandria.
Four vice presidents were
named at the groups annual
meeting here Saturday. They
were Capt. H. G.. Saunders of
Fort Eustis, Army; Capt. Walker
Dolbeare of Richmond, Navy;
1t. Col. Haywood Braddock OF
Arlington, Air Force, and Col
Virgil M. Davis Of Fort Belvoir
Marines.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Police Seize Suspect
In |nWindow-Smashinu
Before Getting Report

Two First Precinct policemen
today nabbed an admitted win
dow-smashing thief before his
offense was reported.
This is the third arrest for a
store theft in the two weeks since
Capt. Thomas A. Rasmussen of
the First precinct ordered a spe-
cial detail to concentrate on
downtown business places begin
ming at 3 am.
The two policemen, Pvts. Law
renee M. Mccall and Rex G.
Downy. were cruising Seventh
street NV. in a patrol wagon
at $50 am. today when they
spotted a man walking up the
street in the 800 block with a
pile of clothing over his arm.
The policemen said he was
carrying one suit, one pair OF
trousers, two neckties, two sport
jackets and five sport shirts.
Pvt. Mccall said the man ad-
mitted smashing the display win
dow Of Moskin's, a clothing store
at 729 Seventh street NV. He
gave his name as John L. Evans
colored, 46, of the 900 block of
D street S.W.
II must have been. crazy" Pvt
Mccall said Evans told him.
The broken display window
had not yet been reported, and
the policemen hadn't reached
the 700 block to spot the window
themselves.
In addition to the regular pa
troll in the first precinct, Capt
Rasmussen has put precinct de-
tectives in cars and ordered other
extra men to watch for window
smashers.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Businesswomen Name
Officers in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, May 18.-Mrs
Margaret N. Mathney of Dan
vile, was reelected president
of the Virginia Federation OF
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs at the groups con-
vention here Saturday.
Three other officers were also
renamed. They were Miss Mary
Splitter of Waynesboro, first vice
president; Mrs. Addie Merrimee
of Pulaski, second vice president
and Mrs. Elsie M. Brredlove OF
Portsmouth, treasurer.
Mrs. Joyce Johnson of Cul-
peper, was chosen recording Sec
retary. and Mrs. Louis P. Roach
of Fredericksburg, chairman OF
the nominating committee.
Miss Lena Cobb of Danville
was appointed corresponding
secretary.
The convention voted to meet
at Natural Bridge August 1916
Evening star., 1953-05-18

president of the Washington Of
flee of Bozell g. Jacobs, said
this Office is now being equipped
to offer complete advertising
and public relations services. A
Baltimore Office has just been
opened.
Auditors Elect Estates.
O'Ferrell Estates, general audi
tor of Capital Airlines, was
elected a director-at-large of the
Institute of Internal Auditors at
Cleveland. D. j. Harrill, chief
auditor of the Agriculture De-
partment. was elected a director
for the Southeastern region.
Walker H. Colston, president
and board chairman of Beitzell
& Co., has been reelected a di-
rector Of Licensed Beverage In
dustries, Inc.
Warehouse to Be Opened.
Smiths Transfer & Storage
Co., Inc, will dedicate its new
100000 f1reproof warehouse in
Arlington County tonight at 8
o'clock. 1t adjoins the company's
present warehouse at 2601 Will
son boulevard.
For the dedication, President
Arthur Clarendon Smith has in
vited the Commissioners and Of
f1cials of Arlington County, in
cluding Maynard Magruder of
the Virginia House of Delegates.
and Charles Fenwick, State SEN
ator. Senator Nicely, Republican,
West Virginia, and Representa-
tive Aspinall. Democrat, of Colo
RADIO, both will attend.
Steel Group to Meet.
The 44th annual meeting Of
the American Steel Warehouse
Association. Inc, will be held
May 1926. inclusive. at the
Shoreham Hotel. General busi-
ness conditions and regulations
affecting the steel industry will
be among the main topics at
the business sessions.
Walter S. Doxsey, president
of the Association, will preside
at the luncheon meeting on the
opening day at which the sub
ject will be, "Your Government
The Businessman's Challenge"
Speaker is Robert Heller, Of
Cleveland, of the firm of Robert
Heller & Associates.
Senator Capehart, Republican.
of Indiana, will be one of the
speakers at the general meeting
at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Virginia Bankers Push Plans
For Annual Meeting in June

tary-treasurer of the Virginia
Bankers Association.
Bank officers from Alexandria.
Arlington and other banks in
nearby Virginia will attend,
many of them taking their
families. Special arrangements
are being made for the enter
tainment of the ladies during
the three-day sessions. The
usual golf tournament for mem
bers and non-members will fea-
ture the social program. In
charge of the ladies' entertain
ment is a special committee
under the leadership of Mrs.
Early, assisted by Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. H. G. Martin. Mrs.
Shapard and Mrs. Daniel.
Synan Leaves Government.
Edward M. Synan, for the
past two years with the Office
of Industry Advisory Commit
tees of the National Production
Authority. has left the Govern
ment to return to industry. He
has joined the Tower Iron Works
of Providence, R. l., to handle
sales development for their
Dighton Aircraft Division at
North Dighton, Mass. While
with NPA. Mr.. Synan was ad-
wiser on matters involving iron,
and steel construction and
building materiols.
Joins Advertising Firm.
Announcement is made that
Mark Foster, 10606 Hayes ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md, has
joined the Washington Office of
o
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Patriotic Group Picks Buruch for Award

otic organization was announced
by Arthur c. Kaufman. execu-
tive head Of Gimbel Brothers
department store here and CO.
chairman of the American Citi-
zens Award Committee.
The committee is endowed by
the Junior Order, UAM, which
opens it's centennial celebration
here June IA.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Fenwick to Open Office

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 1S
(SpeciaD State Senator Charles
r. F'enWick of Arlington will
open his campaign headquarters
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Vir-
ginian Hotel, 1t was announced
by Delegate Cecil w. Taylor,
chairman of the Lynchburg cam
paign committee.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Lightning Terrorizes
Horror Movie Patrons
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 18.-The
horror film House of Wax" had
just reached the climax when
patrons of a downtown theater,
the Stanley, heard a resounding
crash and lound humping on the
roof.
Some 100 patrons who fled in
panic learned later that lightning
had demolished a brick chimney
on the movie house. Debris dam
aged at least 20 automobiles on
an adjacent parking lot, but no
injuries were reported.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
BY the Asseeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 49,
Elder statesman Bernard M
Baruch was named yesterday as
the American Citizen of the Year
by the 100-year-old Junior Or
der of the United American Me-
chanics.
The announcement of Mr.
Baruch's selection by the patri-
Evening star., 1953-05-18
williamsburg Picks Trustee

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May
18 (P).-Chancellor Harvie Bran
scomb of Vanderbilt University
has been elected to the Board of
Trustees of Colonial Williams
burg, Inc, the firm which oper-
ates the Rockefeller-sponsored
restoration project here.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

BoZeu & Ja-
CO BIS, Inc.
S h e r a t o n
B uil ding, as
account exec
utive in charge
of advertising.
He was for.
merly associ-
ated with st.
G orgeS &
K e y e S, New
Y o r k, a n d
Cohen & Mil
Ter. Washing.
ton. Don Un.
LL 49,
, 1953-07-24

VOL. 100 FRIDAY, July "a, 1858 NO. 100
Editorial
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
CONE SATURDAY Puerto, REQ will celebrate its first
anniversary Of commonwealth status. This is undoubtedly the
most important anniversary in the 4O0year history of our
sister island. It is important because for the first time in that
history, Puerto Rico has its own constitution, runs its own
government, and elects its governor.
IN H FIRST year Of commonwealth, Puerto Rico,
under the leadership Of Governor Luis Mnoz Marin, can
point to significant progress along all lines. The constitution
gives greater representation 50 that a greater voice can be had
in the government by minor parties. Todaythere are % elect
ed Senators, and AZ Representatives. For all practical pur-
poses, Puerto Rico is a state except for the fact that it does
not vote in Congress.
PERHAPS THE w fields in which greatest progress
has been made is in industry and education, Dams are being
built, factories are going up, and some 10000 persons have
employment producing such products as tools, paints, glass,
electrical products, and clothing. In housing Puerto Rico IS
moving along, with such areas as FL Fanguito being cleared,
and families moved out. AT least $500 Of these families have
been moved into new projects.
LONG BEN ON education as a way out, the govern
ment Of Luis Munoz Marin has devoted much time, effort
and money to education. Inc NUMBER q seuuenS tdNnS
trades has increased, and schools have gone up all over the
Island as fully a third Of the budget goes for education.
Puerto Rico also enjoys the presence of students from all over
the world who go there to observe and to take part in local
development under Point -Four program. :
THESE STANDS Join with all others in extending
warmest congratulations to Governor Marin and the people
Of Puerto Rico on their first anniversary as a commonwealth.
Maintaining its close working agreement with the United
States, that island should go on to even greater heights Of
economic freedom in the future. There has been a fine begin
ming, and under such sound, constructive leadership as
Governor Marins the future should hold great promise for
our sister Island.
, 1953-07-24
Notice Of Sale Of Used
Government Property

Sealed bids, in triplicate, will be received at the Depart
ment Of Finance, Purchasing Office, Administration Build
ing, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, at HOO AN, Friday, July 81,
1853, and then publicly opened, for the sale OF the items listed
below, aas is and where is" located at the Virgin Islands
Department. Of Health, Christiansted. St Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Chevrolet Maroon eight-passenger Wagon, metal
body and top.
i Chevrolet, Fleetmaster Sedan, metal body color
green.
i Chevrolet, Four-Door, Black, Sedan
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive an yinformalty in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government or BY the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to Bid will be supplied by the De
partment Of Finance, Christiansted, S. Croix, Virgin Islands
upon request.
Purchase Office.
Department Of Finance,
Administration Building,
July II, 1853.
4F.. -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
Orchestra Concert

The Montgomery Symphony Or
chestra will play the third concert
in its 1928 season Sunday, March
4, at s PM, at the Washington
Missionary College Gymnasium in
Takoma Park.
The fourth concert Of the season
will be played Sunday, March s,
lat 4 pm. in the Gymnasium of the
Richard Montgomery High School,
Director Chester j. Petranek will
conduct both Of the programs. Both
Of these concerts will be free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
Carver High
School Gets


In response to continuous de-
mand by students and graduates
for more than a decade to have
Carver Lincoln High SchooD re-
gionally accredited, application has
been filed with the Commission on
Secondary Schools Of the Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools for an evalua-
ton and accreditation of the school.
March 3, 4 and 5 have been
named by the Commission as the
dates for a committee of selected
educators to visit, inspect and eval-
uate the school and its total pro-
gram in terms of certain standards
set by the Middle States Accred-
iting Association.
The visiting committee will seek
true picture of what this school
does to and for its pupils. The COM
mittee will visit classes; examine
records, interview pupils, teachers
and parents, and survey the cur
liculum, activity offerings, equip
mcnt and facilities, including the
library, laboratories and shops. The
committee will be especially OBJ
servant of the behavior, habits, at
titudes and skills of students both
in and out of class.
The visiting committee will be
headed by DR.. Tanner G. Duckrey,
Assistant, to the Board Of Super
intendents, Board Of Education of
Philadelphia, Penn.
Charles Lotion, Principal of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
County Red
Cross Fund
Drive Starts

The first day of March is the
opening for the Montgomery Coun-
ty Red Cross Fund Drive. The
goal is $60,80O. The record of the
American Red Cross speaks for it
self. During every minute of
1882 people helped, people were
helped, through Red Cross around
the clock.
Red Cross provided financial as
sistance to servicemen, veterans
and their dependents at the rate
of $22 per minute during 1951-52.
Red Cross provided financial as
sistance to servicemen and their
dependents at the rate of $50 per
minute during 1882.
Red Cross chapter Home Service
provided financial aid throughout
local communities in the United
States at the rate of $40 per min
ute during 1951-52.
Red Cross chapter Home Ser
vice gave assistance throughout
local communities in the United
States to an average of two fam
lies per minute during 1882.
Red Cross gave assistance at
camps and hospitals here and over
seas to an average of two service
men per minute during 1852.
Red Cross provided blood for
military and civilian use at the
rate of eight pints per minute dur
ing 1951-52.
Red Cross provided blood for de-
tense purposes at the rate. of five
pints per minute during 1952-52
Red Cross provided for overseas
shipment Group 80" whole blood
at the rate of one pint every four
minutes during 1852.
Red Cross distributed during
1951-52 blood derivatives to the
American people at an average
rate of two units per minute (esti-
mated value So.
Red Cross provided services to
the armed forces and veterans at
cost to the national budget of $34
per minute during 1951-52.
Red Cross collected blood dona-
tons from an average of five per-
sons per minute during 1951-52.
Red Cross provided to the armed
forces and veterans at a cost to the
national BUDGET of $34 per minute
during 1951-52.
Red Cross received for support
Of its services financial contribu-
tons of 81 or more from an average
of "a persons per minute.
Red Cross received for support
Of its 1951-52 services financial con-
tributions from the American PEG
ple at the rate of S146 per minute
Red Cross volunteers were on
duty at an average rate of three
nor minute during 1951-52 to pro-
vide Red Cross services to theil
nei~hhors.
Junior Red Cross members in
Tho schools during 1951-52 filled
~ift boxes for shipment to children
&c othor lands at the rate of one
WOW winnie ESTIMATED value $2.)
pod Cross awarded an average
0f four certificates per minuta dur.
ING l951-52 to persons completing
Red Cross training cuorses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26

Van Buren, Street and, after some
William Randolph Talbot and then
carly part of March. DR.. Terry
is Director of the Heart Clinic of
the United States Public Health
Service. He has been associated
with the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice Hospital in Baltimore for the
past ten years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
FARMS

Nr FARMS AND ACREAGE -
We have inquiries for productive
Farms and Acreage. If interest
ed in selling phone or write Mr..
Griswold, HOLMEAD, Realtor,
904 Bonifant Street, Silver Spring,
Nd. Shepherd 5000. 927
E FARM - 118 Acres, Johns
vile District, Frederick County.
Good alfalfa ground. 81 acres crop
land, acres woodland, some vir-
gin timber, 20 acres excellent
meadowland. Brick house, Colonial
design, modernized, built 1901.
Good field stone barn, built 1774,
original papers. Tenant house, av-
erage out-buildings. On hard road.
Water in every field. Needs only
milk parlor to make excellent dairy
farm. Priced to compensate for
needed repairs and alterations,
S21 900, or best offer. No agents.
Write Box PIPE, Rockville, Md.
2422
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
Real Estate

~ BRICK RAMBLER - Approx
imately 8 mi. from Rockville, 8
bedrooms, 1 1a baths, large living
room with picture windows, hard
wood floors, ultra modern kitchen,
full basement, recreation room,
laundry, approx. ~ acres. 1t is
our best offering today at S25,000.
J. Vinson Peter, phone Pc. 2-2361,
or call R. A. Waddill, Gath. 1926.