davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
CHURCHES
ElRsr BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Beech, between Bird and state SITS.
Rev. Philip L. Pryor, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Morning worship at 11:00 am.
Evening services at 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
S:30 pm.
Communion every fourth Sun
day at 700 pm.
si -.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Fourth and Madison Streets
Rev. Karl Brand
Rev. Earl Schmitt
Sunday Masses: 800. 800, 900,
i0:15 and 11:30.
Weekday Masses, 6:45 and 800.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Adams & East Second
Rev. Paul O. Reese. Pastor

Sunday, December 18th
9:15 am. - Church School
1890 am. - Morning Worship
Monday 8 pm. - Commission
on Education.
Tuesday, 1:30 - Circle 2.
Wednesday, II - Religious Ed
ucation Class
Wednesday, 7 - MYF
Wednesday, 8 - W.S.CS.
Thursday - Choir rehearoals.
--.--.
GYPSUM COMMUNITY
Or. n. ]. Thompson, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Church Service at 1045 am.
Everyone is welcome.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Mrs. R. Lee SeIIman,
Resident Since 1898

Mrs. r. Lee Sellman, a Prince
Georges County resident since
1898. died Saturday at her home,
4007 Clagett road, College
Heights, Md.
The former Alice May Chap
pei, Mrs. Sellman was graduated
in 1910 from Laurel High School
and attended Milton School in
Washington. Before her mar
riage in 1922 she was q secre-
tary at the Agriculture, State
and Commerce Departments.
Later she assisted her husband
when he became district mama
ger of the State Farm Insur-
ance Co.
Mrs. Sellman was q charter
member and past matron Of
Birmingham Chapter Of the
Eastern Star, q past secretary
of the Beltsville Grange, q
former choir member at st.
Johns Church. Beltsville, and
q member Of the Progress Club
of College Park and the League
Of Women Voters.
Survivors are her husband: .
son. Wendell r. Of the home
address. an insurance agent.
and . sister. Mrs. Thompson =.
woodward. College Heights. Md.
Services were held Tuesday
with burial In st. Johns Ceme-
tery.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Former D. c. Worker
Dies After Auto Crash

Kermit Cleveland Curry, 81. a
former Potomac Electric Power
Co. employe here, died Tuesday
in Rockingham Hospital. Har-
risonburg, Va, after an automo-
bile accident near Mount Craw-
ford, Va. Since he left Washing
ton a year ago. he had lived in
Dayton, Va. and had worked in a
saw mill in Harrisonburg.
Mr.. Curry was born in Briery
Branch, Va, and served in the
Pacific with the Army during
World War II. He formerly lived
in Baltimore.
Survivors are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Albert Curry,
of Briery Branch; a sister, Mrs.
Roy Good, Baltimore; a brother,
Harold Ray Curry, Dayton. Va,
and two half brothers, Otho F..
Hoy, Waynesboro, Va, and Mel
vim L. Hoy. 2402 Hollywood ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Briary Branch
Church of the Brethren. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
DR.. AIain |. Locke,
Professor Emeritus

DR.. Alain Leroy Locke, 81.
professor emeritus of philosophy
at Howard University and author
of several books on the American
Negro, died yesterday in New
York, where he lived.
He joined Howard University's
faculty in 1912 as assistant pro-
fessor of philosophy. In 1921
he became professor Of philoso-
ply, retiring last year. He for
merly lived at 1926 r street NV.
He was the author of eight
books, some Of which are used
as textbooks. At his death he
was engaged in writing a ninth
book on 'The Negro in Ameri-
can Culture" Some of his other
books were 1.-THE New Negro" 1"
'The Negro in America" 1.-THE
Negro and His Music" Negro
Art-Past and Present" and
Frederick Douglass. a Biography
Of Anti-Slavery." He co-authored
When Peoples Meet" with Bern
hard Stern.
DR.. Locke was born in Phila-
delphia. He was gradua e d
magma cum laude at Harvard in
1908 and. was a Rhodes Scholar
from Pennsylvania to oxford
University, graduating in 1911.
In 1918 he took his Phi. d. from
Harvard. He also studied at the
University Of Berlin.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa,
DR.. Locke was instrumental in
getting the Phi Beta Kappa
Chapter Installed at Howard Uni
versity in 1858.
A bachelor, he has no irnme-
diate survivors. Private services
will be held in New York. It was
his wish that instead of flowers,
contributions be made to the
Heart Fund,
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Dr.. William MohIer,
Veterinary Specialist

DR.. William M. Mohler, SIS,
veterinary bacteriologist with the
Department of Agriculture, died
yesterday at Washington Sani-
tarium of a heart condition. He
lived at 5508 Nebraska avenue
NV.
DR.. Mohler specialized in ami
NAL diseases and had helped
develop a sociological test for the
diagnosis of anaplasmosis of
cattle, a cattle disease similar
to malaria in humans. He also
did sociological work in the
eradication of the horse disease,
dourine.
DR.. Mohler's father, DIR. John
Robbins Mohler, who died in
1852, was head of the Bureau of
Animal Industry Of the Agricul-
ture Department.
Or. MOhler was Dorm In Pnu-
adelphia. He went to Central
High School here, Emerson In
stitute and received his veteri-
nary degree at Indian Veterinary
College. In 1914 he began work
with the Agriculture Department
as a student assistant in the
Bureau of Animal Industry, now
the Livestock Research Branch.
He was on the District Board
of Veterinary Examiners and was
former secretary of the District
Veterinary Medical Association.
He had published various articles
on animal diseases.
Survivors are his widow Adele,
q son. John r. Mohler, Alex
andria: q daughter, Mrs. Charles
F. BaisA. jr., Los Angeles, Calf.
and q sister, Mrs. Walter c.
Carroll, Fort Bragg, N. c.
Services win be at 10 am. Sat
urday at Hines funeral home.
29Ol Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Any tokens Of SYM
pathy may be donated to the
heart fund.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Battery Additive Maker
Requests Hearing Delay
By the Assoeiosed Press

The Federal Trade Commis-
sion said that counsel for Jess
Ritchie, maker of the contro-
versial battery additive, AD-X2,
asked postponement yesterday
of a hearing scheduled for next
Monday on charges of mislead-
ing advertising. No decision was
announced.
Kahl K. Spriggs, Mr.. Ritchie's
attorney here, had announced
earlier he would take the action.
Mr.. Spriggs asked for the delay
after FTC Hearing Examiner
William L. Pack ruled that ex-
hibits entered as evidence by
Mr.. Ritchie should be barred
from the proceedings.
The exhibits were correspond
ence between Mr.. Ritchie Of
Oakland, Calf, and the FTC,
and reports by the Senate Small
Business Committee on hearings
into Mr.. Ritchie's charges that
the National Bureau Of Stand
ards had unfairly declared his
product to be worthless.
MIR. Ritchie claims that AD-
X2, when added to the fluid of
a mechanically sound storage
battery, will prolong the life of
the battery or renew its life If
it is run down. ~
An earlier postponement had
been granted at the request of
the Government.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Kuuffmunn
Continued From First Page }

Cannes. The corps began or
ganizing before the actual out
break of war and shortly after
the war began. military authori-
ties accepted its services and
officially recognized its status.
I'VE are very well organized
now" Mr.. Kaufman repdfted
in October, 1899. while await
ing our big modern ambulances
from America. we have construc-
ed fleet of homemade affairs
to carry one or two stretcher
cases and we are running day
and night shifts to be on hand
for the military or French Red
Cross or the civil authorities" |"
Decorated for War Service.
For his services he was made
a Grand Cheyalier of the Mill
tary Order Of st. Lazarus Of
Jerusalem0ne of the three
decorations that go back to the
Crusades.
Mr.. Kaufman was born in
Washington October l3. 1895.
He attended public schools.
Friends School, Tome Institute
and Lawrenceville School. from
which he graduated in 1914.
Mr.. Kauffmann was an out
standing prep school football
player and was selected all-New
Jersey tackle in his senior year
at Lawrenceville.
He entered Princeton Univer-
sity with the class of 1918. The
following year he captained the
freshman football team. He was
member Of the University Cot
tage Club, one Of Princeton'S s
upper-class eating clubs.
Mr.. Kaufman left Princeton
to enlist in the Navy shortly
after the outbreak of World War
I. He rose through the ranks
to lieutenant, and saw extensive
service with the mine-laying
feet in the North Sea.
After his release from the
Navy in 1919 he received a spe-
cial diploma as OF the class of
1918 at Princeton, granted to
students who would have fin
ished their university course.
Joined Star Stan in 1920.
He became a Star reporter in
1920 and was Ahppointed city
editor in 1927. After leaving
The Star he lived abroad for
the most part until 1914. After
that he made his \ home in
Florida.
Mr.. Kaufman was married
first to the former Miss Nancy
Lane, daughter Of Franklin x.
Lane, Secretary of the Interior
in President Wilson's cabinet.
The couple was divorced and
Mr. Kaufman married the for
mer Miss Sylvia Brainerd Of
Washington. This marriage also
ended in divorce, and in 1885
he married the former Mrs.
Gloria Stamford.
In addition to his wife and
brother. Mr.. Kaufman is/sur-
vived by four sons. Franklin
Lane Kaufman, Victor Kauff-
mann II, Philip Christopher
Kaufman, jr.; Peter Chris
topher Kaufman and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul r. nyinsky.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Capt. Paul Whitney
Dies; Headed Units
OF Geodefic Survey

Capt. Paul C. Whitney, II,
who became one Of the best
known photographic and geo.
detic engineers of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey before he retired
in 1946. died yesterday in Leon
ard. N. Oak. He had gone to
North Dakota to attend the fu-
neral Of his wife who died May
IL in Norfolk, Va.
Capt. Whitney was with the
survey A years, retiring as SUI
pervisor of the southeastern dis
trict at Norfolk.
He was chief of the tides and
currents division OF the survey
in Washington from 1928 to 1912
and earlier he had been chief Of
the coast pilot branch here for
four years.
Served on Vessels.
He had directed surveys Of the
coasts of Alaska. the Philippines
and along the Atlantic and Pa
cif1c Coasts Of the United States.
One Of his first assignments aft
er he joined the survey in 1902
was as magnetic observer on the
first magnetic cruise in the Pa
cif1c Ocean under the auspices
of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington.
He had served in various ship
board capacities on different
surveying vessels and for three
years was in charge of the San
Francisco field station. During
World War I he rose from lieu
tenant to lieutenant commander
in the Navy.
He had made extensive con-
tributions to the coast pilots,
published by the survey as sup
plementS to nautical charts. He
was author of various technical
publications and articles dealing
with tides and currents and had
presented papers before scien-
tif1c societies.
Attends GWU.
Born in Washington, Capt.
Whitney attended George WASH
ington University.
He was past director of the
Washington Society of Engi-
neers and former secretary of
the Virginia Poetry Society and
the Section of Oceanography,
American Geophysical Union.
He was a member of the So
ciety of American Military Engi-
neers, American Society of Civil
Engineers, Washington Academy
of Sciences, Cosmos Club and
the. American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
Surviving is his daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Adams, Of the West
chester Apartments. Burial will
be in Hillsboro, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
James D. Johnson,
Former Star Pitcher
All Arlington School

James D. johnson. -. former
star lefthander with the 1o49
Washington-Lee High School
championship baseball team.
died Tuesday night at Arlington
Hospital Of cancer Of the brain.
He lived at 5741 North Wash-
ington boulevard. Arlington.
He was the son Of Metropolitan
Police 1t. Joseph H. Johnson. Of
No. 5 precinct.
Mr.. johnson never lost q game
during the 1949 baseball season
at high school, his father said.
Before transferring to the Ar
lington school, he had played on
the junior varsity baseball team
at Mckinley High School.
He pitched for the champion
ship Metropolitan Police team
in 1850 in the District Recreation
League. In 1851 he pitched for
the Northeast Body Works in
the Departmental League. He
became i'll in May Of that year.
Mr.. johnson had been en-
ployed by the Department Of
Defense since 1850.
Born in Washington, he at
tended George Washington Uni
versity for a year.
Survivors are his widow. Re-
becca A.: a daughter. Andrea
Lynn, 8; his parents. 1t. and
Mrs. johnson, 1909 South Quincy
street. Arlington, and a brother.
1t. Joseph H. johnson, jr., a
Naval flyer stationed at Quonset
Point, r. I.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Westover Baptist
Church, Arlington, Of which he
was a member. Burial win be in
National Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Mrs. ]. c. Beach, 81,
Former Agriculture
Department Worker

Mrs. James Cornelius Beach,
81, active In religious, fraternal
and charity. circles, died Tues
day at her home. 4411 Forty
second street NV.
The former Freddie Payne,
she was born in Arlington. Va.
Her late brother, John Payne.
was formerly sheriff and Fair
fax County auctioneer. Her
husband, who died in 1904, was
q farmer in Tenleytown. After
his death Mrs. Beach worked for
the Agriculture Department for
about % years.
Mrs. Beach was q charter
member of the Grandmothers'
Club Of the Woman's Guild Of
Sibley Hospital and life mem
Der Of the WomeIi's Society for
Christian Service in the Meth
odist Church Of the Baltimore
Conference. She was past coun-
selor Of Esther Council, No. 20,
Of the Daughters Of America and
past State counselor. She was
the oldest member IN point of
service of Eldbrooke Methodist
Church and formerly taught
Sunday school there.
Surviving are four sons, James
Elmer. Denver, Colo; John Wes-
ley. Prescott, Ariz.: Howard
Payne. 1921 Hamlin street NE.
a Paul D. Beach. 1888 Fifteenth
street NV; a daughter, Mrs.
Edna L. Freer. 4912 Forty-first
street NV; six grandchildren
and nine Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial viii be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Mrs. Guy D. eielf, i!!I IS,
Senator'S Widow

Mrs. Guy Despard Goff. IS,
widow of Senator Goff. Repub-
lican, of West Virginia, died yes
terday at her apartment in the
Brighton Hotel. 2123 California
street NV, after a long illness.
She was the former Anita
Baker of Wheeling, w. Va. Mrs.
Golf spent most of her life in
West Virginia, Washington and
New York. Senator Golf. who
died in 1888, was in the Senate
from 1925 to 1881.
Mrs. Golf was the mother-in-
law of Representative Reece, Re-
publican, of Tennessee.
She formerly was active in the
Gray Ladies of the American
Red Cross. An Episcopalian. she
had many philanthropic activ-
tiles and had provided scholar
ships for various colleges. She
had made bequests to William
and Mary College and Kenyon
College which her husband had
attended.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Reece, of Alban Towers, she is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
c. w. Stiles, 2022 Columbia
road NV: Miss Susan c. Baker,
2311 Connecticut avenue NV;
Mrs James r. Thomas, Charles
ton, w. Va; a granddaughter.
Mrs. George w. MarthenS, 3701
Massachusetts, avenue NV;
two great granddaughter and
several nieces and nephews, in
cluding Mrs. Livingston T. Mer-
chant, 3218 Cleveland avenue
NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2:15 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
With Regard TO q
Gard Of Thanks

veY ofssn . card q thenks ID
The sso' meets need which can
hardly BE- solved in any other waS.
Not snIs is Il . gracious expression
Of srsaituds to those who hove sent
fIcrsl tributes. but also courtecusly
acknowledges the services end kind.
nesses Of the mdnY to whom . per-
sonol note Of shonks eonnot web BE-
moiIed or whose names and 0d-
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
q card Of thonks moy be eEroneed
BY Telephone to The Stor. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Sto'
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Hit Mrntnrtattt

BUTLER, T/s JOHNNIE E. In loving
- R%emory Rla9S.a 1f our uSs4, dear son .,Tl and
Us IER. whco co was kM Killed in New New
June 10 1945.
Nine years ago. seems yesterday.
Some one we love did pass away:
Yet in our hearts his memory's STILL
Days. months. yes. years may pass:
II love Is deep. 1t always lasts;
It's said in time We all forget.
But our loved one. we love him yet.
So uo on this day. another year.
That some day in Gods land above
,,all We al will meet him there:
MOORE CHARLIE. In remembrance Of
my dear son. CHARLIE MOORE. who
June 10. 1853
His life is a beautiful memory.
His absence our silent grief;
He is sleeping in Gods beautiful garden
tss sSnsanf MRs H. Of Mooks Mes5fsst gER
MRS. @. HOWE
MORROW, FANNIE c. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of
ago today June 10. 1928.
God gave us q wonderful mother,
One Of the worlds best.
And when on earth her work was done
He called her home to rest.
Fold her. o Father, in Thine Arms
And let her forever be
messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
OAT9INHTERs. A9NEg NELLIE. sALLIE AND
MOSCA. ANTONIO. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father. AN
TONIC MOSCA. who passed away three
years ago. June 10. 1851.
a.
A link gone. from our chain;
But though we're parted for awhile.
We know We viii meet again.
"tEs dkANbcafLpREN. 6csAH5Ri CHILDREN AND
RHEA, ROBERT p. In sad but loving
memory to our dear and devoted hus-
band and father. ROBERT p. RHEA,
who passed away , siyteen years ago
His smiling way and pleasant face
He had kindly word for each.
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet him.
Some day We know not when.
To clasp his hand in . better land.
Never to part again.
AiS SHlipREN REnRED THEMA MIEE ANNE gERoMR Nj oN
O.. ANNETTA " tSMITH. ROBERT
b.. AND soN-IN-LAw. ELMER B.
SMITH, RICHARD HENRY. In loving
niSlnOLy VI Ouk 0C1OVCQ 9On anu OIOtucHs
RICHARD HENRY SMITH. who de-
parted this life June s, 1943.
Loved and remembered always.
MOTHER AND FATHER, ADAM AND
EMMA AND BROTHERS.
TURNER. MAURICE. In loving mem
ory OF our father and grandfather.
MAURICE TURNER who passed away
one year ago today. June 10. 1868.
One year has passed since that sad day
.s, Mnen our Loved one one was was called M M away;
bHueHrrER, Hir R HELEN. ISIisS. AND our GRAND RAND.
TURNER, SARAH j. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother and
nother-in-law SARAH J. TURNER. who
departed this life one year ago today.
June 10. 1858.
The golden gates were open wide.
A gentle voice said come.
And angels on the other side
Welcomed our loved one home.
DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-
Law. WESLEY A. AND MATTE
TURNER.
WEIGH. MAUD s. IN loving memory
Of our devoted wife. mother and gfand-
parted this life nine years aso. june
Lovins and kind In all her ways. +,
upright and Just to the end Of her days:
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
behind. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
General Court Trials
To Be Asked for Trio
Held in Bombings

montgomery County authori-
ties indicated today they win
seek general court trials for
three juveniles held In the bomb
ing of Bethesda Chevy Chase
area homes and buildings.
States Attorney Walter w.
Dawson said he probably would
ask Judge Alfred d. Noyes Of
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court to w&ive jurisdiction so
the three, aged Is and Is years,
may be tried in Circuit Court.
Judge Noyes refused to. say
whether ne would accede to the
request.
Sent to Loeb Raven.
Yesterday he ordered the trio
sent to the. Maryland Training
School at Loeb Raven to await
a hearing at 10 am. next Thurs
day on charges Of malicious de-
-Struction of property. A deci-
sion probably will be made be-
fore then on what court will
assume jurisdiction.
Two Of the boys. with q bril-
lance bent in scientific cham
nels. are accused of manufac-
turing the explosives which
terrorized the community for
two months.
Two other youths. James l..
Fieser. Is. of the 5000 block Of
Edgemore lane. Bethesda. and
James Seward, 18. of the 5400
block of Lambert road, Bethesda.
are charged with attempted ar
son and malicious destruction.
Mr.. Dawson expressed an inter-
est in trying them and the three
younger boys at the same time.
Assistant States Attorney Rob-
ert c. Heeney revealed that Fieser
was convicted in Silver Spring
Police Court May IL Of racing in
an automobile. He was assessed
q one-year suspended sentence
by Trial Magistrate Philip M.
Fairbanks.
Both Mr.. Heeney and Judge
Fairbanks said it was possible
Fieser would be summoned tolthe
court for resentencing.
Students Questioned.
Yesterday detectives continued
to question a dozen or so high
school students. Detective 1t.
John p. Leahy said some others
may be found who went along
on the bombing raids or with
held knowledge of the assaults.
The investigation Jagged today.
however, because Of examinations
being taken at the schools.
The three juveniles, Henry
Gibbs, 16, of the 5000 block OF
Chamberlain avenue, Kenwood;
Roy Tuerke, 16. of the 5000 block
of Wilson lane, Bethesda. and
David Saunders, Is. of the $500
block of Sunset lane, Kenwood.
appeared before Judge NoyeS at
Rockville yesterday.
The. hearing was held to de-
termine whether they should be
released to parents pending trial.
Two of the boys, asked If they
wished to return home, said they
preferred detention at the train
ing school at Loeb Raven. Their
parents did not appear in court
with them. t4
Parents Of the third youth
pleaded for his release to COM
plete his school years. To settle
the point of whether the boys
could take final examinations at
the school or elsewhere. a court
official telephoned school ON
cials. He learned all the boys
charged in the bombings had
been expelled pending a court
decision.
Judge Noyes said the defen-
dants should receive psychology
cal examinations at the training
school;
Evening star., 1954-06-10
English Newsprint Low

Newspapers in England today
are getting only IS per cent of
their prewar supply of newsprint
yet sell 70 per cent more copies
than before the war.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Tosmoniu's Apple Crop

Orchards in the Australian
state of Tasmania now annually
provide some rs million bushels
of apples.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
1m Mrtitnriaift

BEVERLY. MAMIE PURDY. IN loving
remembrance Of our beloved wife.
mSther and grsndmctlisr: ~ NAME NJ.
life June 10. 1941.
Never 10 be forspttsn.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

WEIGH. MAUD s. IN loving memory
Of our devoted wife. mother and grand-s
parted this life nine years ago. June
Loving and kind In all her ways.
upright and lust to the end Of her days:
What Q beautiful memory she left
behind. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

KING. JOSEPH 5. On Tuesday, June
a s. 1854, JOSEPH s. KING. men,
IN Der of Covenant Lodge. No. 13.
~ ]. o. q. F.. and resident of the
IN Odd Fellows Home. Odd Fellows
services will be held at the s. H.
M Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
~ 14th st. NV. on Thursday. June
" 10. at pm. All members of the
W order are urged to be present.
Services will take place on Friday
June IL. at / pm. Interment at
walker sSppTa' sSnp1ppTSal' zr0rowrrz
Evening star., 1954-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Harris 4 Ewing

Harris d Ewing
HERE IS AN IDEAL FATHERS
DAY GIFT, one he win cherish for
years to come, your. photograph.
Special two SKI border prints and
one wallet size for only $3.50. Call
for appointment today. Harris q
Ewing, 1913 r st. NV, MA. $500.