davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
CLARIDON NEWS ITEMS

meet Thursday night at t h e
home of Mrs. Ernest Pollack
at 8 pm. A member of the
building committee will discuss
and show plans for the church.
For Friendly Service, e a C h
one is asked to bring paper
napkins dinner Size) or Christ
mas wrapping paper or card.
A family dinner is planned
for the Dec. 5th Immediately
following church service at the
Town Hall Rev. Harriet Louise
Patterson will show slides of
her trip to the Holy L and.
Each person is asked to bring
one thing from the following
articles; buttons, comb pocket
size) thread sewing or e m =
broidery) yarn, ribbon, crochet,
cotton, needles, pins.
The following family gather
ings were reported: The whole
Fenwick family were at Rob-
ert Fenwick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wilmot,
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot IN d
family, Betty Stark, were at
the Joe Temple home in Char
don, also Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Weber of Strongsville and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tenn
pie of Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
were at the Curt Shanower
home in Burton.
The Vaccariello family met
at noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Vaccariello.
For evening meal, MI. and
Mrs. Ernest Pollock entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Pollock and daughters of Maple
HgtS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hope
spent day with her twin sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs S.
Roy Moore in Ravenna, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Maltbee of East Claridon.
The Cub Scouts of Hambden
were initiated Monday eve =
ming at the Grange Hall by the
Middlefield Cub Scout group &.
Lunch was served by t h
Grange members.
We are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Oscar Dlaback and Mrs.
Della Luther are i'll.
Rudolph Began Jr. was tax
en- to the hospital Thanksgiving
day after going into a coma.
He is in University hospital in
Cleveland
Gail Fiddler came home Sun
day from Charity hospital where
she had an operation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, DEC. q 1858

the M. D. Hayden place unable
to make the hills returned back
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siska
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Pokrony coming
over in their Jeep.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Egles-
ton spent Sunday visiting his
daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnes
of Geneva
Snow and slippery roads made
motoring rather unpleasant for
those travelling the, high ways
Thanksgiving day. Some started
for the feast but returned home
right side up.
T. J. Thayer helped several
motorists up the South Hamb-
den hill with his jeep Thanks
giving day.
A Cleveland man came out to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

hunt rabbit and slipped into the
ditch with his car. He called
his folks by phone to come
and get him and bring their
chains along. They forgot them.
He went back with them that
evening and next morning he
and his sons came out and
with the help of a passing
truck, they pulled him out safe
ly. Thanksgiving day was quite
an eventful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pokorny
were with MI. and Mrs. Steve
McNally in Cleveland Thanks
giving.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Verhunce of
Willoughby.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Harnbden
News by Mary Hlebak

News by Mary Hlebak
Ladies Aid
We would like to remind all
the ladies Of the Hambden
Congregational ladies aid to
be sure to have all baked goods
and any other articles for the
Dutch Auction at Cams store
at 10 am. Saturday, Dec. 4,
and also turn in report on res
ervations to Mrs. Leo Kemp by
Sunday, Dec. 5.
Personals
The st. Francis Study cIu b
met at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Spear Wednesday. Mem
bers present were Ida Machuta,
Noreen Grantham, Mrs. Hud-
echek, Rita May Campbell Ruth
Smith, Mrs Eardley, Mrs. An
ger and Mrs. Anil KoritanSki
The Hambden Kindergarten
group enjoyed birthday party
given in l.onor of Jackie Ar
nold's sixth birthday. Mrs. Ar
mold served a birthday lunch
con of cup cakes with candle,
ice cream, orange juice and
lollipop candy treat.
The kindergarten mothers ar
busy this week sewing curtains
for the Kindergarten room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wedge
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bowman in Cleve-
land.
Sara .Landon spent the Thank
giving weekend with her fami-
ly.
Mrs. Roy Pontius left Tues
day for her home in Toledo
after a months stay with Mr..
and Mrs. B. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koritan-
sky had a family dinner at
their home on Thanksgiving
day.
Kenneth Kerr of Carnegie
Pa. was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wedge.
Mrs. B. Campbell spent the
weekend in Columbus, visiting
her husband who is in the hos
pital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wedge
entertained members of their
family Sunday with a birthday
party in honor of Rebecca's
birthday.
Mrs. Steve Loveland is home |
after one week at Corey hos
pital. While she was there, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd |
Hoffman stayed at her home. |
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
had Thanksgiving dinner with |
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferry in
Parkman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wedge, Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Wedge and
Sor Keith, were Thanksgiving
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Catholics
Plan Party
Tuesday

[ On Tuesday evening, Dec. 7,
a pot luck supper and Christ
mas party, will be held at $50
pm. at st. Mary'S parish hall.
Members will be asked to
contribute toward the Peace
Bord" which has been purchas-
ed to provide food for Christ
mas for those Korean families.
Bring your own table setting
and a ten cent gift for the gift
exchange.
- All Of the ladies of st. Mary'S
church are welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Verhunce. They got as far as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

The Illuminating Company offers its Electric Home
Heating Customers a new Budget Plan designed to
spread your electric for heating into equal pay
ments thus elimnatingpe peak bills during cold months.
An estimate will be made of your electric heating
costs for the year which will be divided into equal
payments during the heating season. Your meter will
continue to be read and oyerpayments or underpay-
ments will be adjusted in June of the next year For
further information, CALL write visit your nearest
Illuminating Company office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

news by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone East CIaridon 66217
The Women's Fellowship will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
done the way you like it =
prompt service reasonable
prices.
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - We
came across a mild complaint the
other day, from Rocky Marciano's
press agent 1t might beexpected,
he says, that a fighter would keep
in shape, train hard and keep his
schedules strictly, in preparation
for sucha fight as the one sched-
uled between Rocky and EzZard
Charles on September Is. But,
there's just no, point in being so
perfect that a press agent hasn't
a line to write about.
Rocky is in great shape. His
weight is 1872, his wind is good, he
has been walking and fishing a
great deal, keeps regular hours
and eats properly. In other words,
he took off for training camp,
rolled up his sleeves and went to
! work, determined to get in shape
and keep in shape. There wasn't
even a story to be had in the eye
that was badly cut in his last fight.
Rocky says it has healed well, and
he has no worry there.
It seems this fellow Rocky Mar
ciano is dead serious about pre-
pairing for his September 18th go
with Charles at Yankee Stadium.
He is preparing for 1T not only
physically, but psychologically as
well. He is out to win, apparently
knows what he has to do to be
in shape to win, and is doing it.
All of which is good for Rocky.
But like his press agent says, it
makes dull reading.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
India Interest In CoIored
Depressed People, Editor Says

recent Supreme Courts decision on
segregation in the public schools.
1--WE have a similar problem,
that of the Untouchables in India y
he said.
Mr.. Klamath mentioned how the
Indian people had taken the initia-
tive to eliminate whatever possible
features of segregation that exist
in his country by enacting a law
against such practices. First 1--WE
got the legislation he said. "And
now we are taking moral stand
against it," he added.
Mr.. Klamath was being escorted
about Atlanta by Alex Drysdale,
staff member of the Moral Re-
Armament organization. He main
tains headquarters in Washington
and has done considerable work in
the area of human relations.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

A winter vegetable garden can
be grown with very little trouble
in the Salt River Valley and early
September is a good time to start
planting most of the vegetables.
Gardens are easier to grow in the
fall. winter, and spring months as
the water requirements are less
and insect pests and weeds are
easier to control.
To guide rural and urban people
in establishing garden, Lew Whit
worth, Assistant County Agricul-
tural Agent, will conduct a demon
stration at the Valley Garden
Center, 18th Avenue and Palm
Lane at 900 am. on Saturday,
September II.
Actual methods of removing sod,
incorporating manure, construct
ing beds, fertilizing, planting
seeds, irrigating and thinning
plants will be demonstrated. Ques-
tions on cultural practices, weed,
insect, and disease control will be
answered.
Between the months of Septem-
ber and February the vegetables
that can be planted are beets, broc-
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
Demonstration To Show Method
Of PIontinq Winter Garden

COLI. brussels sprouts, cabbage,
carrots, caulifloWer, chard, Chinese
cabbage, collards, cucumber endive,
garlic, kale, kohlrabi leek, head
and leaf lettuce, mustard, onions,
parsley, parsnips, peas, radish, rut-
abaga, spinach, and turnips.
Two free bulletins will be dis
tributed at this demonstration. The
first-"Arizona Home Gardens
which gives information on plan
ming the garden, preparing the soil,
descriptions of and amounts of ma
nures and other fertilizers to use,
how to construct the vegetable
rows for the most efficient irriga-
tion, seeding and transplanting,
cultivating, a description of and
cultural suggestions for the indi-
vidual, vegetables, depth of plant
ing, how far to space rows, how far
apart the plants should be in the
row, number of days to maturity,
amount of seed required per 100 #.
row and best planting dates. The
second bulletin, Control Garden
Pests" describes the common gar
den insects and diseases and sug-
gestS control meaureS.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
How Can |?

O. How can i remove grease
from trousers or other fabric?
A. Saturate with turpentine;
then place the spot between two
pieces of blotting paper and press
hot iron over damaged part a
few minutes.
@. How can L give faint frag.
rance to clothing?
A. Add a lump of orrise root to
the boiler on laundry day and see
what a delicate fragrance it gives
the clothes.
@. How can l make lavender
Sachets?
A. BY mixing sixteen ounces OF
lavender flowers, four ounces gum
benzoin, and two drains Oil OF
lavender.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27

mas handed down this momentouS
decision, which is in clear accord
with every right Christian prin-
ciple we know and every demo-
cratic principle we claim to cher
iSh."
What does Billy think about the
way Negroes and white would get
along? He thinks the children
will get along fine. He isn't SO
sure how the adults will like it.
"But," he says simply, they'll
lust have to get used to it."
Of course it cans be as simple
as all that, but Billy should know
something about adjusting. he
had a lot of it to do.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
Straight
Ahead
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK, (GlObaD-BIlly IS
eleven years old. He is intelligent,
warm and friendly and has a most
infectious smile He is talkative
and has about him a certain
charm that seems to be a south
ern trait, though he is not south
|erner by birth.
Billy has come back to his ma
tive New oYrk on a summer visit
and we asked him how he liked
attending a segregated school. He
replied that he didn't like it at
all. He was only in the first grade
when his family moved to Virgin
ia, and he remembers his aston
ishment to find such complete seq
regation of the races. 1t took him
some time to understand it, and
he still doesn't actually.
me and my big mouth" ne said.
II asked a lot of embarrassing
questions at first. l ust couldn't
get used to it,"
It wasn't difficult to imagine
that Billy found it hard to adjust.
He has an unusual gift for MAX
ing friends and he is we'll liked
because he is good company and
a good sport. 1t was unnatural
for him to have to look first at
the color of a child's skin before
he could make any effort to get
acquainted. This, of course, is the
way of all children, unless they
have been ta1npered with.
This fall, the schools in Virginia
will be integrated, and Billy is
glad because, as he says, that's
the way it should be. 1t occurred
to us as we talked to him that
Billy had had to make quite an
adjustment to the pattern of seq
|regation, which was not only
strange to him, but actually is
contrary to the natural impulses
of children. Why, then, should
there be any difficulty in helping
children adjust to a non-segregat-
ed situation? The answer, of
course, is in the parents and their
attitudes. Though the majority of
the people actually favor the non
segregated set-up, the minority in
this case, as in many such cases,
has been extremely noisy, some
of them remain defiant. Not every
Virginian feels the same as Rev.
Thomas V. Barrett, rector of Rob-
ert E. Lee Memorial Episcopal
Church in Lexington who said
|" there ought not to be one
Christian who does not rejoice
that the highest court in the land
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
CORNED BEEF-CABBAGE
SALAD

Sliced either cooked or chilled
canned corned beef into strips.
Pour over it tablespoons Of
French dressing and chill for 30
minutes. Drain and combine with 8
cups shredded cabbage, 2 table,
spoons minced onion, 2 table,
spoons minced onion, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice and salt and pepper to
season. MOisten with a mayon-
naise-cheese dressing seasoned
with celery seed.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27

The 1853 record consumption OF
averaging about 761a pounds
per person-is expected to reach a
new high of 78 pounds per person
this year.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27

Egg whites whip more quickly
and to a greater volume when the
chill is off the egg. Best whipping
temperatures range from ga to II
degrees F.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27
By WILLIAM GORDON
Managing Editor,
Atlanta Daily World

1nO1d is interested III Cne welfare
of colored peoples the world over,
and particularly depressed peo-
PIES" young Indian editor said
Monday while visiting Atlanta.
ATLANTA, CAN. V. Klamath,
editor of the Free Press Bulletin
of Bombay, India, is currently trav-
cling in the United States on a
Leader Exchange Program grant.
During the more than four weeks
he has been in the United States,
the young editor has visited key
American cities, talked to leaders
on various levels, and examined
many of the social, economic and
political problems of the country.
"My main object in the United
States," Mr.. Klamath said, "is to
meet people, just ordinary people.
and talk to them" He said he was
interested in many of the social
problems here, and particularly
wanted to know some of the reac-
tions by people as result of the
Arizona sun., 1954-08-27

From 1910 to 1853, numbers OF
farm tractors of all types in this
country increased about 185 per
cent.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

We mean very special soups. Soups you
probably never in the world expected to
get in prepared form.
Only freezing makes it possible for
Campbell's to bring them to you now.
Only freezing captures and holds the
deicacy and temperamental flavors of
these truly great soups. So be prepared
for something very special. Even the
word Campbell s on the label can't begin
to tell you how good they are. The five
new wonders of the soup world waiting
for you now in your grocer's freezer.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-03-19

that "those words must have a
real meaning in the heart Of ever
y American" and added:
''Our nation was founded on a
fundamental belief in God and
the first and most important rea-
son for the existence of our gov
Pernment is to protect the God
given rights Of our citizens. Com
rnunism, on the contrary, rejects
the very existence of God.
Spiritual values are every bit
as important to the defense and
safety of our nation as military
and economic values. America
must be defended by spiritual
values which exist in the hearts
and souls of the American peo-
ple."
Congressman Rabaut, who first
introduced his bill to add the
words under God" on April 90.
1858, recalled that Abraham Lin
coin used the words under God''
in his Gettysburg address.
The Tradition on Coins
There is an interesting tradition
backing up these beliefs. On May
Is, 1908, Congress approved this
Statute:
BE ii enacted That the
motto In God we trust hereto
fore inscribed on certain denomi-
nations Of the gold and silver
coins of the United States Of A
merica. shall hereafter be in
5cribed upon all such gold and sill
yer coins Of said denominations
as heretofore"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-03-19

Nevertheless, there may be val
id arguments against the pro-
posed measures on the ground
that it may conflict with the First
Amendment which provides the
guarantee that
Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment OF
religion. or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof -"
Mr.. Justice Jackson's View ..........
A strong opinion exists that it
is contrary to our Constitutional
guarantees for Congress to legis-
late on religious questions.
In his famous opinion on the
question of release time for BIZ
BILE studies in our schools, in the
McCollum Case, U. S. Supreme
Court Justice Robert Jackson ex-
pressed this view:
The day that this country cea-
ses to be free for irreligion it will
cease to be free for reli3ion-ex-
cept for the sect that can win po-
litical power. The same epitheti-
cal jurisprudence used by the
court today TO beat down those
who oppose pressuring children
into some religion can devise an
good epithers tomorrow against
those who object TO pressuring
them into a favored religion"
It will be interesting to watch
developments in Washington.
These bills raise a most interest
ing issue.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1954-03-19

Change In Flag Pledge Sought

Three Michigan members of
Congress, Senator Homer Fergu-
son and Representatives Charles
6. Oakman and Louis G. Rabaut,
are sponsoring identical resolu-
tions to amend the pledge of alle-
glance to our Flag to include the
words under God"
The proposed legislation would
modify the Pledge to read as fol-
lows: -
II pledge allegiance to the flag
Of the United States Of America
and to the Republic for which it
stands. one nation indivisible
UNDER GOD. with liberty and
justice for ALL"
Sen ator Ferguson has ex-
pressed the view that such legis-
lation would give meaning and
action to the spiritual defense Of
our nation. Pointing out that the
words SIN God We Trust" are in
scribed over the door of the Sen
ate C h m b er in Washington,
Michigan's senior Senator stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CHILLUM AREA mich. Park Hills)----
st. Johns Parish. Open Sun. 2-7---
$40 14th ave. Vacant large brick
rambler. like new, twin-sized bed
rms. firepiace, disposal. dfshwash-
eI. bsmt porch. Anchor fence. S14;-
y yo9 i0 4. JOHNSON. Wa. s-5oso.
CLINTON, MD.-Home with public
water, utils.. h.-w.h.. cleo. kit, full
tifui lsn nn oe sronn sGsi For penn in
formation cali CY. 1882. Ill
=. HYATIsVILLE-Nr. everything
4-bedrm. BUNGALOW on large lot with
E l9YsliH M aEdss seeisS4. uS rin +
E ASP; R sSsfsi EfflE 1856 dn. Any
oNEi 3-bedrm. brick; fun dry bsmt..
brings YOU this BARGAIN Assume GI
yr lsSDi 5 81 hsEna a. 7 sscEaosh
Observation-Disclosures bungnlow. 2
fun bsmt.: lot 66x130. fenced.
Equipped with aluminium screens
snd os storm windoTsss; ,s ~ i pnasT1
s lisSg eows Bias 1NM icSois ave- eA ss.
rSS1R 81; gT7f HSRsiGHrs. MD.-By ot1esr
! being transferred. 1-yr.-oid hrk.. 4
bedfms., baths. Cape Cod: up
stairs, knotty pine: Ice. hv. nm.
bar: hdw. Nrs., daylight hsInt. de-
signed for rec rfn. with End MrepL.
Ice. lot. close school. shop. transp-.
cony. N. r. L.. Boiling Field. An
drevs. Naval stations: S1S.e50. 33S
FORESTVILLR--LarRe brick rambler.
Lir. rm. with firepi.. banquet size
din. rn1., large kit. 3 twin-size bed
rms. concrete porches, Diet. ga
rage. full hsmt.. oil h.-w-h., attrac-
lively handicapped. 250-ft. level lot.
than any Comparable property IN the
area. Call now, Mr.. Penland, ST.
3.7See; ewes. Lu. 2-7612. ATLAS
REALTY CO. -11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA. Columbia Ferest---3-bed-
porch. self-storing. alum. storm wins
dows. Venetian blinds; GE dish
washer. Kit, exhaust fan; well plant
recently renovated: mr.. ali schools;
S11.g50. OWNER. OF. .~57l6. Ill
BETHESDA, REAL CHARMER---3.
bedrn1.. 2-hath. brk. Cane Cod with
terrific appeal; beautiful street:
short walk from all. schools and
a Knockout kit; entire property in
Sisss.sS5o. FRANZ s. pHffIi rs OF oL.
3-7n06. yves. or, A-5Tng 10
BETHESDA--3-bedrn.. 2-bath brick
PasiSp ,walki,ng dis. .'sSs e Esp-
Lourdes parocniai school. May be
seen any time Mrs. Shreve. EN-.
2-2al6, ewes. and Sun, OF. 4-6745.
MERRIFIELp 4 WOODS I'll !.
Charming English-type cottage, set
cient doewood. ONLY 5 MIN. FROM
THE BEST AND NEWEST ELE-
MENTARY SCHOOL IN MONT.
COUNTY: 4 eedrms, baths. large arg,
nv rEa with frs aes ., Tsai-t s-sn,
fenced-in hack yard. Valued at
SlS.a50: will accept reasonable offer.
Good financing. House Is open,
Contact OWNER, OIL. 1852, or
SS04 Garfield st.. Bethesda, Nd.
BETHEsDA---New 5-rm. brick: l26-ft,
Nv. rrn.,, den. elee. KIT. sropnd- Level
will consider your home In trade.
Mrs. Shreve. EN-. 2-a216; ewes. and
sun, Ola .A-6745. MERRYFIELp q
WOODS, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
COI,ORED
HOUSES FOR sALE--S.W.
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mp.

BEVERLY BEACH VICINITY - ~
acres. waterfront. beautifully land
scaped with variety OF trees; ranch
type, children-proof construction.
Lge. pine-paneled tiled liv. rm. with
fireplace. lge. modern tiled kitchen,
sun porch with 2 built-in hunks.
screened porch. 8 bedrms.. sinks in
two. tiled bath; very lge.. finished
bright basement used as dormitory
and play room with bath and
shower, oil hot-water heat: bus to
public and parochial schools at
driveway. West River 1851. Mayo,
sUMBsuRBAN BALTIC. New modern
stucco, 1-bedrm. ranch type bunga-
low, double garage: all conveniences;
mr.. bus; complete with all furnish
and equipment: garden and carpen.
ter tools. l acre garden planted.
fruit and shrubs. IDEAL for retire
rd. White Marsh Marsh Nd. f Phone ni EdGe.
water 5-3604. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
GE-$700 DOWN
KENSINGTON RAMBLER

Here Is beautiful home in immac.
condition: dit. rm. with din. area.
de luxe kit, 8 twin-sized bedrms.
$13.500; mo. payment Incl. tax.
approx. &s5 To INSPECT can Mr..
McGinniss. ct tn. 2-23sS. IL 161l
FREDERICK ". BERKNs SALTS