davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-13
CoIoniuIs
Continued From Page CID

Associated Press poll, and the
fact that they were playing Sat-
urday night without one of their
stars, 81 Green. who was ill
with an appendix attack, took
little away from CIV showing.
GW's two scoring aces, Joe
Holup and Corky Devlin, con-
tinued their pumping with 26
and 2l points, respectively. Both
were outscored, however, by
the Dukes ace. Dick Ricketts,,
who got 38. That may be an
indication the Colonials may not
concentrate too much on hold
ing down Hemric tomorrow
night. The Colonials may let
him get his shots and get them
over with and then try them
selves to run up a bigger total.
Maryland Plays at Virginia.
The Maryland team that
bowed to Wake Forest last Fri
day goes against Virginia at
Charlottesville tomorrow night
in its first road game. Later in
the week the TerrapinS have two
more ACC games out of town, at
Duke Friday night and at North
Carolina State Saturday night.
The Terrapins beat Duke, 49-47,
last Tuesday at College Park.
American U. is opening the
weeks schedule for Washington
teams with the first of three
out-of- town games tonight at
Iona. Tomorrow night the
Eagles will be at Hofstra and the
following night at NYU. So far
they have lost six straight.
Georgetown. with a 81 record,
takes on unbeaten Mount st.
Mary's, the Mason Dixon Con-
ference champion, Wednesday
night and then goes to Phila-
delphia Friday night to meet st.
Joseph's. The Mounts yester-
day turned in win No. 5 over st.
Francis, 86-79.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

was the biggest shock I ever got
-. when ! was told the bell
had rung three seconds too soon.
Suppose it had? My hand
had been raised and ! had been
given the fight by the referee"
Willard, bleeding like a half
butchered OK, was unable to an
swer the bell for the fourth
round.
Lining up Georges Carpenter
for Dempsey for July. 1921, was
a shrewd piece of work by Tex
Rickard. Tex "sensed" more and
better gate-building tricks in one
minute than today's promoters
can dream up in a year.
Carpenter, with a gaudy if
superficial war record, had re-
turned to Paris in one piece
and hungry. He was a pretty
fair light heavyweight. but they
couldn't have ballooned the
Frenchman into a bona fide
heavyweight, except in the pa
pers, with two sandbags for add
ed ballast. At any,rate. Rickard
knowing the public's love of a
hero and villain tangle-cast
Dempsey, the scowling. wire
bearded draft dodger" as the
villain. with apple checked Car
pentier. the amiable. personable
soldier boy. as the hero.
That fight was the first to be
broadcaSt-with Graham Nc
Nance describing the action
and it had the whole Nation
taking sides for or against
Dempsey.
Did Carpenter Train?
Dempsey trained at Atlantic
City; as for Carpenter. I'm still
not certain that he did train.
He was never on exhibition to
the presS-never on a scale
about the only time we'd see him
was on a rubbing table or saun-
tering into a restaurant. The
elimination of Carpenters men
tai and physical unpreparednesS
was seen near his dressing room
just before the fight at Boyle's
Thirty Acres-not by me. but by
Kit and Sophie Treadwell Nc
Geehan, w. O.'s wife and fine
reporter in her own right. It
happened this way and here it
is in Kits. words;
Sophie Mcclellan was cover
ing the color story for her paper"
reports Kit. "A lot of New
York's carriage trade was there
and that was part of the story.
Well. it had started to rain before
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Tony AdamIe SideIined
By 'HairIine Fracture
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. 13.-Tony
Adamle, the Cleveland Browns
long time linebacker. suffered a
"hairline fracture" of the right
leg yesterday and will be out for
the rest of the season.
Adamle. who came out Of re-
tirement to bolster the Cleve-
land defense early this season
was injured while blocking on a
kickoff in the game with Pitts
burgh.
MY cleats caught in the turf
just as I was hit" he explained.
The fracture was just below his
right knee.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Yonks Deny Rumored Trade
OfBduer and 3 Others to AS

might not come off, but added:
Lou Boudreau (Kansas City
managerJ. like Paul Richards,
needs lots of players and needs
'em quickly in order to make
even a respectable showing.
Furthermore it's desperately
important to the American
League as q whole that the ORR
oles and AS do well in their
new homes"
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Smith ~ Appearance
Opens Week Topped
By Olson Title Fight
sy the As.oeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Two
hard hitting featherweights.
Gene Smith of Washington and
Rudy Garcia Of Los Angeles,
meet in a television fight at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena tonight % open a week
featured by the Bobo Olson
Pierre Langlois middleweight title
bout Wednesday night.
The Smith Garcia hereunder
will be seen here over WMAL-TV
at $50 pm. This is the bout
originally scheduled November
90, but postponed because Of an
injury to Garcia.
Both fighters met the highly
regarded Carmelo Costa in their
last bouts. Smith dropped split
decision to Costa September 27
and Costa outpointed Garcia
October Is to hand him his first
defeat.
Smith in five years as a pro
has lost only five fights, but each
loss has set him back a notch
and he appears determined. to
move forward again. This year
he has stopped Dave Gallardo
and Jimmy Ithia. beat Filberto
Osario and lost to Costa. In 46
bouts he has won 40 times, % by
knockouts, lost five and had one
draw.
Garcia lists among his victims
Harold Dade, former world BAN
tamweight king; Lauro Salas,
former lightweight champion,
and AL Cruz, from whom he won
the California featherweight title
in September. In his Is pro
fights Garcia has won 10. stop
ping eight opponents.
st. Nicholas Arena stages a
youth program" tonight (WTTG
at $50 p.mJ with a pair of o.
year-old lightweights in the main
event. Kenny Lane, Muskegon,
Mich, southpaw. boxes Danny
Jo Perez. winner of 16 of 18
pro starts.
Bob Baker and Coley Wallace,
the two heavyweights whose Oc-
tober / battle in Cleveland was
lost in the World Series excite
ment, meet again Friday at Mad
ison Square Garden (NBC radio
TV. Baker beat Wallace in the
amateurs in 1949 and repeated
at Cleveland.
The Saturday night fights turn
to the amateurs for the next two
weeks at Phoenixville, Pa. and
Albany, N. Y. The next Satur-
day pro show will be an impcr-
tant lightweight bout from New
Orleans, January /, with Ra'ph
Dupas boxing unbeaten Cisco
Andrade.
No Friday night shows are
scheduled Christmas eve or New
Years eve. After Wallace Baker,
the next will be the January Z
offering from the Garden be-
tween Floyd Patterson and Willie
Troy of Washington. &
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Denmark Wins Kings Cup

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 13 (R.-
Denmark swept both singles
matches from Sweden to win the
Kings Cup tennis tournament
yesterday, Al. Turben Ulrich
defeated Sweden's Torsten Jo-
hanson, 2-6. Ga. rs. 4-6,
80. and Kurt Nielsen of Den
mark beat Ulf Schmidt. 8-6,
4-6, Ga, As, 9-7.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

league season ended. the Wash
ington Redskins whipped the
Chicago Cards 1920, and Los
Angeles outscored Green Bay
1927. On Saturday San Fran
cisco clipped Baltimore 1877.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
By GrontIond Rice

BY 0ronflond kice
I found the greatest attacking.
or pure offensive star one June
day in 1919 in Toledo, OF the
hot and steamy shores Of Maui
NEE Bay.
His name was Jack Dempsey.
I had been in France during 1917
and 1918, so ] had seen no prize
fights in that period. When !
first met Dempsey, he was burnt
purple. He had trained down to
180 pounds in getting ready for
Jess Willard, the 250-pound
giant. Dempsey was then "a
years old. He was keen and 1.-the,
almost as fast as Cobb.
Dempsey was the oldest mix
ture of humanity I've known.
In the ring he was a killer--a
superhuman wild man. His
teeth were frequently bared and
his complete intent was an OPP
ponent's destruction. Yet. out
side the ring. Jack is one Of the
finest. gentlest men I know. I've
seen him in his restaurant at
times when some customer, with
more enthusiasm than good
sense. would grab his vest or
part of his shfrt-strictly for a
souvenir-with no kickback from
Jack.
A Joke to willard.
Looking at Dempsey and Will
lard in 1919, it was hard to give
Dempsey a chance. Dempsey,
slightly over 6 feet, weighed 180
pounds. Willard, at 6 feet 6,
weighed $50 at least.
Willard looked on Dempsey as
a little boy. The night before the
fight Bob Edgren and / called
on Jess. He thought the fight
was joke.
g.. Outweigh him 10 pounds, y
Willard said. Hell come tearing
into me. I'll have my left
out and then I'll hit him
with a right uppercut. That'll
be the end"
Next day when the first round
opened, Dempsey circled Willard
some Is or 80 seconds. He was
a tiger crcling an OK. Finally
Willard couldn't wait any long
er. He jabbed at Dempsey with
his left, and the roof fell in
Jack ducked under Willard's s
left, threw a right to the body
At the same time he nailed Will
lard on the right side of the
head with a smashing left.
II knew it was all over then"
Jack said later. II saw his cheek
bone cave in"
Biggest Shock.
Jack rubbed his own wire-
stubbled Jaw refiectively. Funny
thing about this fight" he con-
tinued, "was that Jack Kearns
claimed he had bet $4,000 to
500, 900 I'd knock out Willard in
the first round. That's what
did. The referee had raised my
right hand, awarding me the
fight. Wizards head was hang
ing over the lower rope. He was
practically unconscious from
several kpockdowns. I left the
ring. Thev1ght was over VI. OF
lit should have been. I must have
been Is yards from the ring
when they called me back. That
Evening star., 1954-12-13

This Is the 18th OF ~ ar
ticles from Grnntldnd Rice's
autobiography, "The Tumult
and the Shouting"
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Cival War. He recalls the be-
ginnings Of electric light. the
phonograph, movies. radio, auto
mobiles.
He considers radio the one
invention in his lifetime having
the most far-reaching effects. He
sees little real change in the
small weeklies, but metropolitan
papers put too much emphasis
on crime these days." he says.
In his columns, DR.. Wiley prac-
tices the nearly lost art of the
paragrapher.
Pay Debts, He Advises.
"It is a good thing to have
money in circulation constantly
A god way to accomplish it is
for all to o-pay their debts prompt
ly," he writes.
Or:
"a fellow should not get
puffed up over the idea that he
can break the law and always
get away with it. The turkey
that evades the Thanksgiving
AK often gets it in the neck about
Christmas"
Looking back over the vast
changes he has seen, Mr.. Wiley
thinks that people are improving
little by little. mot just the
way people live, but the people
, themselves"
For a happy life he recon-
mends: AN honest one, and
! might add. a religious one
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Red Sleeping Sickness Virus
Catches Scientists Mapping

disease virus first recognized In
Japan, called Japanese B en-
cephalitis," and they asked the
United States Army scientists to
take a look.
DR.. william Med. Harmon,
now Of the University Of Pitts
burgh, but then doing research
at the Army Medical Center,
was unable to conclude whether
the virus was q brand new
strain, but there were indica-
tions it might be a mixture Of
Russian spring g-summer" and
Japanese B."
He took it back to Pittsburgh
and it remained frozen until
1851 when DR.. Harmon and
several associates, including
Miss G. E. Sather, decided to
take another crack at it.
They've worked on it of and
on ever since-and the upshot,
as now reported, Is:
No new strain of virus-but a
mixture of two known ones as
DR.. Harmon had theorized
earlier.
1T might we'll be-" DIR. Ham
mon said, that there is a
distinct type of 'Autumn-4'
virus, but the stuffs they sent us
was a mixture of two known vi
ruses. It's apparent that there
| vas some mix-up before they sent
Evening star., 1954-05-07
CI0 Auto Worker Cited
In Contempt Of Congress
Dy The Assoeioted Press

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee voted unani-
mously yesterday to cite John T.
Watkins Of Rick Island, H., for
contempt of Congress for re-
fusal to answer questions.
Watkins, a United Auto Work
ers-CIO employe, baked last
week at queries regarding 80 in
dividuals allegedly known I'd
him during the time he acknowl-
edged having co-operated with
the Communist Party.
Watkins testified. however, he
made contributions to the Com
munists and signed petitions for
Communist causes from 1912 to
1947. He said he never was a
card-carrying member of the or
ganization.
Chairman Velde said the Wat
kins case brought to nine the
number of contempt proceedings
which the committee has started.
The cases, he added, probably
will be sent to the floor for House
action next week.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
By Fronk Corey.
Assoeioted Press Science Reporter

PITTSBURGH, May How
the Russians, whether intention
ally or not, tied up some top
American hacteriologists on q
wild-goose chase involving a
"sleeping-sickness" virus was re-
ported today.
The fruitless-and sometimes
dangerous - research extended
off and on, over 10 years.
University of Pittsburgh sci
entists told the Society of Amer
lean Bacteriologists it all started
in 1945 when the Russians sent
to the Army Medical School in
Washington a sample of some
'encephalitis" virus which the
Russians called "Autumn-4."
The Russians said they called
it that because it was isolated in
connection with an autumn type
/ of sleeping sickness that had
been recognized in the Soviet
Union since 1888. The Russians
said the virus differed from one
occurring in a long-recognized
form of encephalitis, or sleeping
sickness that sprang up in
the spring and summer in the
| u. S. S. r. called Russian
spring virus"
The Russians contended II
was q brand-new strain of q
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Man Out on Bond
Held in Car Larceny

A Shadyside Md.) man out on
bond on a charge of stealing
building materials from a school
project today was charged with
larceny of an automobile.
Prince Georges County police
identified him as James Kendall
Graham. 26.
Detective Sergt. Emmett Gray,
who only last week arrested Gra-
ham on a charge of taking shout
$1,000 worth of material from
the, site of the new High Point
High School where he was a
foreman. said the car in ques-
ton was stolen last No .ember
from Frederick H. Barnard. of
2514 Adams road, District
Heights.
Yesterday Mr.. Barnard thought
he recognized his car parked in
District Heights. He confronted
the man behind the wheel with
his suspicion and obtained his
name and address, but the man
insisted the car was his.
Mr.. Barnard then went to
County Police Pvt. Thomas Ra-
gotto. his District Heights neigh
Dor. Pvt. Ragoto took Mr.. Barn
ard with him to Shadyside, where
he arrested Graham. Sergt.
Gray and Pvt. Ragoto found the
car later this morning in a pri-
vate garage near Shadyside.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
CoIumnist, Now 98,
Says He's Running
Out Of Material
0I the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, May 7.-Dr.
Richard T. Wiley, columnist for
the weekly Elizabeth (Pa.) Her
aid, says he's running out Of
material to write about. He is So.
Mr.. Wiley turns out three
columns a week. two on local
history and another called
wiley Wit and Wisdom" He
thinks he is the Oldest working
newspaperman in the country.
Starting as a typesetter at 10,
he has been almost continuously
with the Herald since then. In
1876. he became editor and pub
Usher. He is also the author of
several books, which brought him
an honorary doctorate of l:tera-
ture from Washington and JEFF
ferson College of Washington,
Pa.
Confined To Rocking Chair.
Injured in an automobile ac-
cident in 1949. he is confined to
q rocking chair.
I'm beginning to feel like
an old man." he admits.
His memories go back to the
Evening star., 1954-05-07

it to us. but whether it was &C
cidental or purposeful, I can't
say. At any rate. we wasted a
lot of time on it,"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

in time for Uncle Henry's birth
day. But to plead her case she
has to walk to the Emerald
City of OF and on the way she
meets David Vaughan, James
Tushar and Dom deLuise who
take the exciting roles of the
Scarecrow who has no brain;
the Tin Woodman whose max
er left out his heart and the
Cowardly Lion who Whimpers
when you slap his paws. The
trio accompanies Dorothy to
see the Wizard in the h op e
that he will remedy their de-
ficiencies and the solution of
all their problems is hilarious.
The music in the how is
from the MGM screen version
by Harold Arlen and E. Y.
Harburg and include such hit
melodies as "Over the Rain
bow" We're Off to See the
Wizard" Ding, Dong tn e
Witch is Dead" and tn
Merry Old Land of o."
This third production of Cain
season has been produced and
staged under the personal dir
cction of Marvin Kline, cost
umed by Honore Guilbeau chore
graphed by Eleanora B u C h q
lighted by Ernie Sherry a n d
staged by Edward Sostek.
During the two week run
August Q through Ia, the thea
tre is offering a so reduction
off adult prices for children
under fourteen years of age or
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights only.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
To Organize
Bowling League

Bowling leagues for the 1854
SIS season are to be organized
at B & V recreation. Th e
meeting for the ladies will be
Friday, August 6, at the bow
ling alleys.
1t was also announced that
there are openings for mems
teams on Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday nights.
Further information on either
the mems or women'S division
may be obtained by calling
Chardon 5-9641 or 5-4235.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Huntsburg News Items

ready for camp week at Camp
Stigwandish. They will leave
on Sunday afternoon for week
of excitement and return the
following Saturday. John Dietz,
scoutmaster, will accompany
the boys for the entire week.
John Allen, Richard Denholm
and Leonard Zoruba will spend
alternate nights at the camp.
We still have four nights open
for other assistants. Any vol
unteerS?
The Huntsburg Grange will
sponsor a Lawn Fete to be
held on Thursday evening at
7:30 on August 5, 1854. T h e
event will be held on the lawn
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J. First. The lawn will
be decorated with tables. Jap
aneSe lanterns, etc. AS an add
ed attraction we will have for
tune telling and portrait sketch
ing. Ice cream, cake, punch,
and coffee will be served by
the Grange members. Everyone
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols
are happy to announce a new
grandson in the family. Robert
Jr. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert RoWley of Claridon
Mrs. Rowley is the Nichols
daughter.
Mrs. Anna KoSch and child,
rem, John and Barbara, attend
ed the carnival at st. Michael's
orthodox chruch in Cleveland
on Sunday.
The park pavilion was h e
center Of gaiety on Saturday
, evening. Dorothy YouShak anc
Dick Best were host and hos
tess. About 25 people enjoyed
a wiener roast with all h {
trimmings. The girls were the
winners in the scavenger hunt
Winners in the water balloon
contest were John Buber anC
Wayne Oliver. Everyone had {
wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bub e
and family visited relatives il
Delaware while taking a fou
day vacation.
The Personality Plus All girl
attended a picnic at Spring
Bank lake on Tuesday evening
Enroute to a picnic on Sun
day afternoon, the Kilko fami
ly, blew a head gasket on th'
family car. The day was Savet
when Mr.. Kilko went b a k
home, picked up the stor'
truck and proceeded on thei
merry way for a good time
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sudyk an,
children, Billy and Kathy, from
| SpartanSburg, S. Carolina, ar
| guests at the John Sudyk'S.
L Cindy Sudyk celebrated he
/ seventh birthday on July 90.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

ed by Priscilla Dubois. Wayne
Muhlheim takes the part OF
the worrisome Uncle, H IN r y.
Dorothy sings of rainboWs when
she should be churning butter.
A Kansas cyclone, quite
usual in the early 1900's lifts
homestead and Dorothy to the
other end of the rainbow de-
posting her in the county of
Munchk!n, a part Of the land
Of OF.
The whole country is ruled
by the Wizard of OF who is
omnipotent. Richard Hob of
Erie, Pa, Playhouse is t h e
short tempered wizard
Dorothy asks him to send her
and the house back to Kansas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East CIaridon 66778

ACICpHOHC LdSt NldIIuOu VOtao
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Rhodes
were host and hostess to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Horn of Cleve-
land on Sunday. The H orn S
were dinner guests.
The canvass for blood in our
community is completed. The
Bloodmobile will be at t h e
Burton school in Burton on
August II from 100 to 100.
If you were not contacted dur
ing the campaign, you C a n
still pay a drop in visit at the
bloodmobile unit and d On t e
the blood so much needed in
our county.
While the Fred Sykora's were
visiting in Madison on Sunday,
! some culprit got into their gar
den and literally tore up the
whole place.
On Monday evening the Boy
Boy Scouts and their parents
canvaSsed a large area of the
county selling subscriptions for
the Geauga News and the Ge,
auga Record. The evening pro,
we'd a big success with h c
boys bringing in over 80 sub,
Scriptions. They are now near
the hundred mark. They have
to sell 200 or more in order
to get an additional $100 fol
their troop treasurery, a o n 6
with the usual commission. The
money earned will help pay fol
tents and other a m p n G
equipment that the scouts ust
on their hikes and so forth.
| The Boy Scouts are gettinE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
"Wizard of Or" to Play
at Cain Park to August n

unreal as anything in Grimm
or AnderSen's. Mr.. Baum set
out to invent a fairy tale of
American and not European or
igin and "Oz" is truly a nev-
er never land of American
terms.
Kay Laden takes the role OF
Dorothy, the dreamy Kansas
farm girl living with her tart
but not unkind Aunt En- play.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

Wizard of Or" opening at
the Cain Park theatre Monday,
August 2, is show for grown
ups that children can enjoy.
1.-THE Wizard of o." is COM
pounded from L. Frank Baum'S
nursery book, his m u C a |
comedy of 1903 and the MGM
movie version released in 1889
in which Judy Garland appear
ed. "Oz" is a fairyland as
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Wayl

For constipation, nsOsr take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and gripping.
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti-
pated, get mrs but gentle relief-without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take Dr..
Caldwell's SIENNA Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of SIENNA in
DR.. Caldwell's is one of tbe finest natural
knati0sS known to medicine.
DR.. CaldwelI's SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
tying relief Of temporary constipation
for every member Of the family. Helps
you get ION schedule" without re-
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy Dr.. CaIdwell's. Money back If
not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box $50,
New York 1S, N. Y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
ALLOW Problems

Steelmakers have long known that
boron alloy Is exceedingly hard,
but its brittleness and tendency to
corrode limited its use while other
aIoying materials were readily
available
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
HOW TO RELIEVE
IN Is MINUTES,

If not pleased, your 40 back
at any drug store. ITCH-ME-
NOT has mild aneSthetic to
ease itch in minutes; has kera-
tOlytic, antiseptic action h a t
sIOughs off outer skin to KILL
GERMS AND FUNGUS ON
CONTACT. Fine for eczema,
ringwOrm, foot itch, other sur
face rashes. Today at CrOm-
wells Rexall Drug Store.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Come In And Consult
Us Anytime

There are many different house
plans available to you. All con-
structed with LU-RE-CO panels.
Stop in anytime. We will be glad
to help you with your building
problems.