davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
News from EAST CLARIDON

gust 30, Mr.. Ralph H f n +,
wife and son Laurence OF
Champion were guests at the
Graham home.
At the church service on
Sunday morning the in ia Il t
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stanek of HuntSburg, ] In e
Elaine, was. baptized by t h e
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wolstencroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert McWayne
acted as god father and god
mother.
Mrs. EIWin Evans, Mrs.
Charles Field and Mrs. R. D.
WincheIl spent Wednesday, Sep
tember /, in Warren at h e
home of an old school friend,
Mrs. Leigh Osmond
The many friends here of
F. w. Pierce of Chardon were
very sorry to learn of h i S
death which occurred on Sun
day morning at Huron r d
hospital in Cleveland where he
had been taken earlier in the
week. Mr.. Pierce had a SER
iouS illness and operation some
time ago from which he never
fully recovered although he
kept up and did his work until
nearly the last. He was for
many years a resident of East
Claridon. a member of t h
widely known Knapp and Pierce
dairy farm. Although a resi-
dent of Chardon for some years
he never forgot East Claridon
and he and Mrs. P i e &c e
greatly enjoyed coming to the
church Suppers and other oc-
caSions at which he will be
greatly missed. Sympathy is
extended to Mrs. Pierce in her
deep bereavement. The funeral
was held at the East Claridor
church on Tuesday at 2:3O pm,
with burial in the East Clari-
don cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Open Funeral
Home in Chester

CHESTER - CheSter'S new
est business venture, the Blow
ers funeral home, operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon B. Blow
ers, will hold open house this
Sunday, September II, from z
to s.
The home is located on route
322 a half mile west of 306.
In addition to funeral service
they will have 24-hour ambu-
lance service available.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blowers a n d
daughter Carol moved to CheS-
ter around the first of Novem-
Der 1858, from Mayfield Heights
Mr.. Blowers has had over fiji
teen years experience in work
ing in Cleveland funeral homes
and has both an embalmer S
and funeral directors license.
Mr.. Blowers also served in the
Navy Medical corps in World
War II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
MunSon
News by Mrs. 7. w. III. Jensen
Telephone ChardOn 5-4891

News by Mrs. J. w. H. Jensen
Telephone Chardon 5-4891
Farewell Parties
Mr.. Michael Walsh who left
on September l accompanied
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick A. Walsh and brother,
Edward, for the Milford Semin-
ary in Milford, Ohio, enjoyed
many going away parties. On
August 20 at his parents home
SO relatives enjoyed a picnic
dinner in the yard and had an
opportunity to say their good
byes. On August 80, Lou Merta
and Rose Mary Beckwith had
a dinner party at their home
for sixteen guests at which Mr..
Walsh was the guest of honor
After an evening of fun and
relaxation the party clos S d
with everyone saying the RoS-
ary led by Mr.. Walsh an d
colored movies were taken as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

a reminder of the glad occasion
Back From Camp
Bruce BeckWith returned
from Camp Cheerful, in StrongS
vile, the Safety Patrol Camp,
last week. He successfully pass
ed his Junior Life Saving and
won quite a few wrestling mat
ches in the course of his camp
activities.
Mothers Club
September means clubtime
and the first Munson group to
resume activities is the Moth
er's club who will have t h e i +
first meeting on Monday, Sep
tember 13, at 800 pm. at the
Community House. The p r O.
gram is a Flower Show which
will be given by the children
Everyone is welcome to attend
Silver Threaders
The picnic planned for Os-
borne'S Pond was reScheduled
at the Frieps recreation room
because of slightly damp wealth
er. The girls enjoyed numerous
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

indoor games They presented
Mrs. Joseph Ponyik with a be-
autiful string of pearls and a
lovely scarf in appreciation of
her work as their advisor. All
of the Silver Threaders receiv-
ed a grade of A and a blue
ribbon at the Geauga county
fair.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids. Further
right is reserved to reject any
and all bids because of any
irregularities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

BY order of the Trustees Of
Board of Public Affairs.
jennie c.. Davidson
Clerk
2c27
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

80. standings of generation have a eu5ssing ssSn
t:: e;
tbFse; tatrseethen nnH Bucks new position
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Aryoniia

MI. and Mrs. NJ. r LeSueur
ind Betty are mentioning in Flo
rida and Georgia.
No Milo Evans has return
to Cleveland. Ohio after spending
ONE time With her n-m-law
nd daughter. MI ana Mrs Joel
7. reSuem
Blly Fowlkes d u. 81 va. vas
7e week end guest Of Ms w
v FoWlkes
John ]4nes. Of Washington. D.
r spent several days recently
'th Mr.. and Mrs. #. A. Jones.
r. T. Ayers was a recent
lynchbura visitor.
Mrs III. w. Shannon hasre-
turned To her home here after
bending some time<at Look Out
M Tenn. and Waynesboro. Paul
shannon spent the week end
sis mother and Prasa0n shan
non, -of Baltimore. spent sat
wday in the same home
MIS- r. L. Patton has returned
home after ymdering an operation
at Stuart Circle Hospital.
Clifford Jones was the recent
dinner guest or Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse johnson. Of Richmond. He
reports that Mrs johnson has
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Cumberland county. with big
assist at Cumberland High School
where former polio victim was
top fund solicitor. is nearing last
years record March OF Dimes
contribution of $1,38000.
County Campaign Leader f. NJ.
Vassar reported this week that
campaign gifts now amount to
$l108.3l. Several divisions have
final reports to make. he said
On the basis of these. Mr. Nassar
is hopeful Of reaching or exceed
ing 1885 effort which was the
best in county March Of Dimes
history.
Cumberland county hools
have done remarkably wen, ac-
cording To Mr.. Vassar. Cumbel-
land High, with a quota Of $3.50.
went up to. $lG8 this week. The
TWO elementary schools, Hamil-
ton and john Randolph. each OBJ
tanned 1854 to be added 10 the
campaign chest
Cumberland Highs effort was
topped by Marin Baber. 8th Grade
student who knows personally
what 1t means to have polio As Il
5th grade student. she lost two
months from school when Atiirk~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Surprise Shower
Given For MeadOrs

On Saturday evening. Feb l3.
miscellaneous shower was giy-
Ell NJ "Woodyille. the home pf
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Womack
Jr. and family, III honor Of the
recent bride and groom, MIR. and
Mrs. J. f. Meador The affair
was complete surprise to Mrs
Meador.
There was large variety Of
beautiful and useful gifts
Miss Dorothy Matthews and c.
T. Simpson were prize winners
in the contests
A very enjoyable evening Was
spent by The nearly 80 people vino
attended the shower.
Refreshments. consisting Of
punch and cookies were served
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

This community was SaddeOed
to hear Of the death OF Mrs Mary
BriRhtwen, Her children have our
sympathy They lived here several
years before MOVING to Farmyille
Mr.. and MIS- Paul DoWdy and
family. Mr. and Mrs Alva Dowdy
and family. Of Richmond, were
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter DoWdy.
Nj and Mrs willard ORANGE,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 c East and fam
lilies. Of Richmond. were Sunday
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs r. j.
Wright and MT and MIS- Elmo
Stinson
Mrs. Lyle Ownby and dauehter
Carolyn and Mrs John Wright
attended the funeral Of J c.
BerSch of Curdsville. last Thurs
day We wish TO extend our SYM
patahy To Mrs Bersch
Sunday ueht visitors Of MI
and Mrs John Wrieht were her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Rousch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Lila W. DuVal,
Former Teacher,
Dies February -

Grayeside funeral rites for Miss
Lila Waller DuVal. 70. WHO died
Monday Feb Is. IN Prince Ed
ward county nursing home. were
peld Wednesday at 3 y. m. in Ar
Vonia Cemetery ArVonia Va
She was native of Bueking-
Fam county ard the daughter Of
The late Alexander and Amanda
Hall DuVal. OF ArVonia Miss Du-
Val taught school fol many years.
she Is survived by four broth
9rs. q A DuVal. of Milwaukee
i"i% James = DuVal polkSburg.
" Va w w DuVal. Tampa. Fla,
and Hunter NJ. DuVhl ot Arvon-
la, two sisters, Mrs Fannie Du-
Val Nicholas, Of Dillwyn, and Mrs.
q r. Easley, Of Martinsvtlle. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
w orsham Student
Wins Contest

Miss Alice Pollard Payne. of
Prospect va. won first place in
the elimination oratorical contest
held Wednesday al Wolsham High
Scho0i rlie contest is sponsored
by The American Legion
The subject of Miss Pollard's
Grafton was "Ou Constitution
Worth Having Worth Defend
insf she will represent Prince
EDWARD IN the district contest to
be held in Suffolk on March 10.
Miss Pollard Is president OF the
senior class, and daughter of Mrs.
Ne3ccea Pollard
tleofc .fInth. speakins on Our
Constitution Ordained by Free
Men Sustained by Free Men
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Antioch

Miss Sallie Gates was hostess
for a Stanley party at her home at
Raines last Wednesday nght
There were 10 present. Mrs. Ho-
bert Lane. Of Five Forks, was the
demonstrator
Sunday afternoon visitors OF
MIS- Edmonla Ransom. at Coluan-
bia, were Mrs, Cecil Brown and
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lewis Blan-
ton
Those who attended the Hudson
Brown nuptials at Centenary
Methodist Church in Richmond
Saturday. were Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Brown Mrs. d. S. Brown, Mrs
w r Brown, Mr. and Mrs H q.
BroWn. and Miss Patricia Brown
Recent Visitors
Recent guests in the home Of
MI and Mrs Clyde Foster were
M and MIS- Parker and family
Of Long Island. AK and also the
Misses Lib Boswell Jean Iloclrcs.
Lou kits and Ann Foster. d
LongWocd COLLEGE
K C. Alien returned 10 lIarl-
sonburP last Wednesday after
several days visit with his sister,
MIS- w r Brown and other rel
atiNc5
hfr ana Mr. CeEN ATnF3aubct
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Rethiehem Ne,cs items
Rev. Jesse Iluicheso n Accepts Position
With PRESBYTERIAN Home in Lynchburg

With heavy hearts, The congre-
cations OF Bethlehem and Douglas
received The announcement on
Sunday that then pastor. the
Rev Jesse r. HutcneSon. is leav-
inc in March to accept the posi-
ton Of assistant superintendent
at The Presbyterian Home in
Lynchbur9 He has served in this
field for five years, and he and
his wife were loved by all who
knew them. Our loss VIII be the
children's gam at the Home We
wish them Joy i'm their new task.
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Thackston
visited Mr.. and Mrs Milton Tenn
pleton. Of AppomattoX, last sun
DAY
Miss Anne MRloney Of Radford
COLLEGE. spent lhe week end with
her parents Nh and Mrs r #
Maloney
The Rev and Mrs. Jesse Hutch
esOn We're supper guests OF MI,
and Mrs clyde Thackston re-
Gently
Misses Toy and Mary Dodd,
Miss Betty Foster. and Harold
Dodd visited Mrs Thelma Godsey.
Of Lynchhurg on Sunday
Mrs Clarence Howard is a pa
tient in the Lynchburg General
Hospital
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Edwards
Nj and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson.
and Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Anderson,
Jr. attended a demonstration sup
per in the home Of MI and Mrs.
rector CarWile. on Saturday eve
ning
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Questions and Answers On
Red Cross Are Ciuen Here

When people are asked TO give
their donation TO an organization
they naturally are curious to
know what their money IS used
for.
The fortheoning Red Cross
drive, which starts in Prince Ed
ward Co. with special gifts on
Monday February %. and with
Tie regular drive on March !. will
be asking Americans to contri-
butte then dollars. The Red Cross
services. which are given 10
Americans in need through the
voluntary assistance Of other
Americans have IN recent years
been misunderstood IN some in
stances
Fol example The question.
Does The Red Cross charge
servicemen and women for any of
its services or supplies" is asked
by some people
The answer is No Red Cross
policy prohibits charging mem
berS of the armed forces for arti-
cleS and services. and to dispell
any rmnors to the contrary
prominent posters are displayed
on all military installations stat
ing that all services rendered are
q Gift Of the American People
Only Exception
The one and only exception to
this above rule occurred during
World War II, when the Red
Cross did charge a very nominal
fee to Y. s. selyicemen for food
and lodging in clubs and hotels.
The charge was made, however,
only because seryicemen OF other
allied countries We're obliged TO
pay in their own canteens and
clubs. and their pay was we'll be-
low that Of American seryicenen.
This exception 10 the no-charge
rule was made under instructions
from the War Department
Tales have been spread around
that cigarettes marked Gift of
the American Red Cross and
sweaters and other comfort arti-
Giles were sold to members Of the
Armed Forces This is not TRUE
The only explanation may be that
some Red Cross supplies may
have fallen into the hands of
black malketecrs who Illegally
sold the free articles
A few sefyiccmcn or veterans
may say 1.-THE Red Cross never
did anything itf me" Wei, many
serylcemen never have need of the
Red Cross services. But sim.
hundreds Of thousands of service
men overseas who needed no
other Red Cross service were aid
ed by the Red Cross clubs they
visited While on leave lii many
leave areas these clubs were their
only authorized lodging places.
Many took Red Cross facilities 50
much for granted that they fire.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Miss .Addlenlan
Entertains AT
Nalentine Party

On Thursday. Feb. II. Miss Bar
bara Addleman entertained some
Of her friends in her home with q
yaleAtine party
Games and contests were enjoy
ed by the young people. The prize
winners in the contests were FL
bert Womack, Miss Mildred Mat
theWs and Miss Julia Vogel. Nine
teen people were present.
The color scheme Of red and
white was carried out in the re-
freshments. Homemade cake and
jelly and homemade candy were
served
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

Qnenlly did not realizh or rernem.
her that they were Red Cross in
atallatlonS
Many were helped however. by
the Red Cross with personal OF
family problems. when they were
sick or wounded. when they need
ed blood. or when they sought
veteran benefits to which they
were entitled.
Assistance TO servicenen is
Just one of the areas in which
The Red Cross operates to serve
Americans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Curdsville P-TA
To Meet Tonight

Cmdsyille p-TA will meet Fri
day night. Feb 10, nj 1880 at the
school. Founders Day will be OBJ
served and play win be given
called, Light For Tomorrow !
Five pupils. one teacher and one
parent. viii take part
The 57th Anniversary cake. and
punch VIII be served after the
meeting All PA members u>c
urged to attend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

She was spared from any physi-
cally handicappine effects.
Maria is the daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. Frank II Baber, Of
Gainesville She won school re-
cognition this week as the stu
dent securing the largest amount
of contributions in the high
school campaign.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Fred Ereye Rites
TO Be Held Friday

GraVeside funeral rites will be
held Friday, Feb 10. at IL a. M,
IN Westview cemetery for Fred
Hreye, 50. who died at Southside
Community Hospital Wednesday.
He was born in Cumberland
county on october 81. 1884 He
Aad mace his home near Farm
Vile for several years prior to his
death.
lhere are no known relatives
Surviving.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
WATCHES son. DIES

Detroit, Mich While watch
Ing his son, William Jr- perform
IN a school swimming champion
ship meet. William j. Frederick
"A. suffered a heart attack, col
lapsed and died
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
I lleg,..le

Mrs. NJ A, Paulson with her
son and daughter-in-laW. Rev.
and Mrs Douglas Paulson. motor
cd to Richmond last Thursday
and spent the day
Mr.. Southall Ill
All wish a speedy recovery for
Bob Southall. of FarmVlle. who
is i'll at this time. His son and
daughter-in -law MI. and Mrs.
Charles Southall who live mere,
have been going back and forth
frequently to be at his bed side
since he was taken i'll last week
Mr.. and Mrs O. II Booth call
ed on Mrs. Charlie Coleman, sun
day afternoon They also called
at Southside Hospital to visit Mrs.
Arthur Stevens. Mrs. Iris Buck
nam. and Mrs Carrie Hancock.
Mrs Hancock hopes to return to
her home here as soon rs she
learns to walk on her crutcheS.
She said. Tell everybody I APP
preciate all the lovely cards and
gifts" She has been hospitalized
with a broken hip
Congratulations to Rev. and
Mrs Stevens on the birth of
daughter. Friday. Feb. -. Mary
Drew
Clark Lowe is reported getting
on nicely at Southside Hospital
Clark is better known on the ball
teams at Farmville High School
as "Shmmy.
Al Women's Meet
Women from this community
who attended the Women of the
Church" meeting. at Mrs. Sam
Campbell's home at Prospect last
Friday night were Mrs f. c.
Shultz, Mrs. NJ A Paulson. Mrs.
w. j. Pemck. and Mrs. Bob
Booker. Special guests. who were
visiting in the community and at
tended were Mrs. Alice Straw. Of
Brookneal. who was visiting Mrs
Bob Booker, and Mrs. Bessie
Bowman. Of Richmond who is
visiting Mrs. Shultz. here.
The Tuggle Friendship Club
viii meet next Tuesday. Feb %.
at o'clock with Mrs. p. j. Of
lie. All members are urged to at
tend and all visitors are welcome.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
TAX TOPICS

Income Tax Form 1040A-ThiS
Is the simplest return of the three
types provided in an effort to fit
the income tax returns to the
differing needs Of the more than
IS million persons who must file
them
If you file this form. you do not
need to figure your own tax From
your answers to the questions
The District Director Of Internal
Revenue Will figure your tax for
YOU, and send YOU a bill Of a re-
fund. You may use the Employees
Optional Income Tax Return
Form l040A' if your total income
WAS less than $4,000 and consisted
fntireIy of wages reported on the
Withholding Statements Form
Form W.. or Of such wages and
not more than 500 total of other
WAGES, dividends, and interest ali
of which must be entered on the
lax return. You may not use Form
l040A but must file your return
on Form l040 if (l) you had any
incomes from other sources. such
Us annuitieS, rents. royalties.
business or profession, farming.
transactions in securities or other
property. partnerships. estates.
and trusts, or o. you claim the
status of unmarried head Of a
household. or 80 you wish to de-
duct travel or reimbursed expenses
from your wages.
Your District Director Of In
ternal Revenue Will provide you
with forms and answer your ques-
lions His address is Farmville
Post Office Building His telephone
number is 49,
been suffering from a throat al
tnent ANA that Mr. and Mrs.
johnson viii spend several weeks
in Florida in hopes the it will
improve Mrs. Johnsons health
A1r and Nj. Ca1~.es Ningo,
Al 5 Of Mr. ana 1 owen r.
IefaeE John Fdrs Is. Of Rich
hon1 is eua TN the same
ltoo.re
Mr en3 MS. Charlton Woody.
Of Richmond were week end
ess 0. MI and MIS-. Walker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19
Samuel w. Maxey,
Buckingham Veteran,
Wins Korea Citation

Samuel W. MaXey. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. " Maxey. Of Buck
inghan. has received the Army :
Commentator Ribbon with Metal
Pendant. the Virginia Military
District announced today.
The award was for meritorious
service in Korea from July %.
1852 TO May 20. 1853. At the
time. MoXey was a Corporal III
Company B. 18th Infantry Regi-
ment, 7th Infantry Division. He
was released from active duty
last October and is now in the
u. s, Army Reserve
The citation reads. in part .
:" he performed his duties as
q supply specialist In an exemp-
larry manner. Fully aware of the
necessity OF smooth supply ope-
rations III combat unit. he
worked long and firing hours ex-
pediting and supervising the flow
of supply through his section.
HIS aggressive, cooperative at
titude and his willing. cheerful
performance of duty were con-
slant sources of inspiration to all
with whom he came III contact
and materially contributed to the
combat success OF his organiza-
ton"
Maxey also served on Koie Is
land from November 1852 to Jan
uary 1858. After returning to the
y. s. he was stationed at Fort
Story. Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-19

won second place al Worsham
Miss Alene Duncan. whose sub
iect was Our Living Constitu-
ton. won third place
Evening star., 1954-10-19
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

MD.--2-acre. attrac., wooded tract.
approx. g mi. from D. C.. on Rte, 8;
225-ft. frontage; $1,000. cY. 1850.
ACREAGE AND LOTS; priced from
road; SMITH W. ALLNUTT. ST..
FIRST OFFERING-16Ia acres, near
Vienna Golf Course on improved
road; partly wooded; ideal for devel-
opment or estate; price $4,000.
BURTONSvILLE, Mont. Co., over an
acre of leyeled land near new, route
20, Neighborhood Of beautiful GUS
tom ramblers. A. J. KESSINGRR,
APPROX. 1s-ACRE CORNER LOT. in
Vas. exclusive Sleepy Hollow. In
Sale price; $4,000: Call DARWIN
REALTY. IA. 7-4353. 30
Mr.. SHIRLEY HWY.--Acreage for
ssres seaefs All any St sTs up on to soms nUo
LYNCH Il sz-{s 4 SONS, sDFinsfield. sys.'
ON vIERS MILL RD.-Lge. lot 101x
a25. mr.. shopping center, in
Wheaton. All utils. UN. 4-7756.,
WHEATON AREA-45 lots. for Si5.-
streets rough grade. subordination
Ewes. Mr. Lebling, OIL 4-66SS
ROBERT B. HALL CO., OIL. 2-3250.
30
LAND--Silver Spring Wheaton area
Church site, Ga ave. Specializing in
farms. acreage. home and business
sites e j HASTINGS CO.. LO. A.
ROCKyILLE-Lot for eight family
fats. $4,000. incl. plans. Mr.. Leb-
ling, ewes. and Sun, OIL. 4k66SS.
ROBERT B. HALL CO., OIL. 2-3250.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
POMPONIO

2oee wilson Blvd. IA. 7-se6o
30