davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03

They asserted that it does nothing
to stimulate preventive care nor
does it provide any assistance to
worker to have the best quality of
medical care for his family.
They pointed out that the Pres
ident praised the federal hospital
construction program but later cut
its budget by % percent.
They reaffirmed the position of
the AFL that the health needs of
the people call for comprehensive
health program providing aid for
medical education, assistance to
community health units, strength
ening Of the U. S. Public Health
Service, maintenance of the marine
hospital program and a "compre-
hensive health insurance program"
Jobless Pay
With unemployment now nearly
2h million and increasing, the
council called for an immediate
reversal of the trend whereby the
jobless insurance system in re-
Spouse to employer pressures to
reduce the tax rate as it affects
them.
"Well-intentioned letters to state
governors from the Secretary of
Labor urging improvement in ben
efits are not sufficient to meet the
organized pressures of employers
who have millions at stake in re-
ducing the area Of federal respons-
Utility and enforcement of stand
ards by the U. S. Labor Depart
ment in this field" the council
stated.
In this connection, the council
urged the defeat Of the Reed bill
providing additional millions of
dollars for state agencies without
any effective control by Congress
over expenditures.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
IkE'S HEALTH PROGRAM
MERITS NO ACCLAIM

Miami. - The AFL Executive
Council hailed President Eisen-
hower's Social Security proposals
as representing "a significant step
forward" but said the Presidents
health program merits no ac-
claim" 1t also called for "decis-
i've" federal action in unemploy-
ment compensation.
Social Security
The council said it was "partic-
ularly pleased" that Eisenhower's
Social Security recommendations
"are built on the sound and proven
principles of our present social in
surance system and completely dis
card the reckless schemes of the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce plan
and that put forward by Congress
man Curtis of Nebraska"
"The Eisenhower plans" it con-
tinued, "recignize the equity past
contributions have in the Social
Security trust fund, whereas the
Chamber and Curtis schemes would
dissipate the fund by drawing on
it for flat monthly payments for
all those presently on relief as we'll
as for millions of others, without
regard either to their need or to
their past contributions.
"The proposals contained in the
Administration plan for the extern
sion of coverage to about 1917 mill
lion persons" the council noted,
were completely in line with fed
Grafton policy, since they incorpor-
ated the provisions of the Kean
bill, which was endorsed by the
St. Louis convention last year"
The council also noted that the
plan calls for a raise in benefits,
particularly for the higher-paid
skilled workers.
"The improvement in benefits,
together with the broadened COW
erage, would rapidly reduce the
necessity for public assistance, or
state and local relief to the aged"
it said.
at is to be regretted that pro-
lection of social insurance for per-
manently and totally disabled
workers was not included in the
Presidents recommendations. The
proposal to raise the wage base to
only $4,000 is likewise disappoint-
ing"
Health
The council members charged
that the Eisenhower health pro
gram does not meet the basic
health needs of working people
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03

nois Centrals City of New Orleans
train. Passengers boarding the
City of New Orleans are given a
card which assigns them to a spe-
cific coach. White persons got a
card calling for one coach and Ne
groes one for another.
When the superior court upheld
the ice ruling, most railroads in
the state ended this policy of Sc
gregating passengers. The I. C.
however, continued it's practice.
Moreover, it justified its policy on
grounds it felt Negroes would
rather be in a coach reserved solely
for colored persons.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03

this comment from Executive Sec
rotary James Mari of the state
federation:
"This should be conclusive proof
that members of the legislature
were determined to pass restrictive
legislation despite the fact that
they were warned in advance that
the bill was unconstitutional.
"In their eagerness to pass this
law, labor was given no opportun-
ity to object to Section II before
the committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Gen. Bradley To
Head United Defense
Fund Drive

NEW YORK - General of the
Army Omar N. Bradley, former
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, has accepted the national
campaign craftsmanship of the
United Defense Fund, it was an
nounced this week by Michael T.
Kelleher of Boston, president of
the Fund.
General Bradley succeeds Gen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Walter White
Continued from Page One)

nation and segregation which are
the concrete expression of bigotry,
and worked for democratic object
ives"
81 challenge Gov. Byrnes to name
one instance in which the NAACP
has been involved in aggressive
violence against any individual or
group" the NAACP executive de-
clared. 81 challenge him to name
any instance in which the NAACP
took the law into it's hands. fur
Their challenge him to cite any oc-
casion in which the NAACP has
conspired to subvert the constitu-
ton or to deny any individual his
constitutional rights.
"The governor knows he cannot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-03
Illinois
Continued from Page One)

tended the issue was intrastate
rather than interstate, thus local.
The supreme court refused to
rule on the issue of segregation,
combining the argument to whether
or not the issue was local or not.
Attorney General Lathen Castle
announced Immediately that he has
ordered an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. Castle said
he was appealing because ques-
lions of federal constitutional law
are involved.
Plaintiff in the case is Miss Vera
johnson who charged she was as
signed to a certain car on the Hi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

Mrs. Walter Anderson Of Green's
boro. Fla, il visiting Mrs. Sandy
Lloyd and Mrs. L. F. Anderson.
Mrs. l. ID. Floyd and daughter,
Mrs Dock Herring. are spending
some time at Myrtle Beach. S. C.
Miss Virginia Strickland left
Monday for California, where she
has accepted work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott have
moved into their new home re-
Gently completed, and were given
a house warming on Friday, June
IL. Among those attending were
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Scott, MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Clayton, DIR. and
Mrs. Thad Bethea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
ME Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Pow
ell, Mrs. Ruth Edmond, Mrs. Sara
Leek, Jimmie RADON and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

were visitors in Rowland one day
last week. They visited Mrs.
Mear's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
r. Bracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kanipe and
children, Johnnie Jr. and Ann, Wis
tied relatives in Wadesboro last
week.
Mrs. Lillian Atkinson and child
rem from Alabama are visiting Mr..
Atkinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Heck Lovett.
Little Miss Nancy Parrish re-
turned home this week after spend
ing a week with her grandmother,
Mrs. ]. l.. Thompson, in McColl,
S. C..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Local Girls Attend
Basketball Clinic

Alice Anne Horne and Lou Floy
Watts Of Tabor City were among
the 200 boys and girls from three
states who attended the Camp Pla-
Nor Basketball Clinic at Windy
Hill Beach for the past three
weeks.
Both girls are members of the
Tabor City Red Devilette team.
Basketball fundamentals were
taught by the camp director and
a staff of experienced instructors.
Practice drills and reviews were
held each afternoon and night dur
ing the session.
Virgil Vow, sports director at
High Point College, is director of
the SeaShore camp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
|u&L Again Cuts
Rates: Sl90,0O0

A $4,000 rate reduction by
Carolina Power & Light Company
for customers in the old Tide Wa
ter Power Company area has been
approved by the Utilities Commits
sion. The cut is effective on all
bills rendered on and after August
1.
The entire saving will go to res
idential customers, mainly those
using $50 kilowatt hours per
month, or less. A small part of
this reduction will go to home
owners with heavy electric install
lations. These large users will have
a choice of a rate averaging 10
cents per kilowatt hour or a two
part rate SO graduated that custo-
mers with long, consistent home
use of electricity can earn an av-
eroge rote below 10 cents per kilo-
watthour.
When Tide Water Power Com
pany was merged into CPL IN
1852, an immediate reduction of
$4,000 was granted to residen-
tial, commercial, industrial and
other customers. Last year, a fur
Their reduction of 100000 was
granted small commercial and in
dustrial customers. The newest
saving of $4,000 goes entirely to
residential users.
Louis v. Sutton, president of
Carolina Power & Light Company,
said today's reduction brings the
residential rates in the Tide Wa
ter area basically in line with those
in the rest of the CP&L system.
Small residential users will get
most of the new saving. he ex-
planned, because the Involvement"
rate which was instituted at the
time of the merger to enable per-
sons to get lower rate by using
more current now has been applied
to all customers, whether they use
more electricity or not.
out"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Fair Bluff News

Mrs. Edward Gibson and child
rem, Eddie and Mary Ellis. Of Ten
nessee, are spending some time
with Mr.. Gbson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Meares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Edwards
and Mrs. Ed Rogers visited Mrs.
Ralph Rogers, who is a patient in
Robson County Memorial Hos
pital, Lumberton, Thursday.
Mrs. J. @. Billiard of Mullins
spent Fathers Day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BARLEY.
Mrs. Carl Mears and children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Maultsby Named
Whiteville Secretary

r G. Maultsby of Whiteville
was elected as Executive Secretary
of the Whiteville Merchants AS
ISOLATION and the Tobacco Board
of Trade by a unanimous decision
at the Board of Directors meeting
Thursday morning. June oath. He
will succeed the late Dave Nelson
and will assume his duties in the
near future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

Modern wife: For weeks I
wondered where John had been
spending his evenings"
Friend: And how did you find
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Armed Forces

CORPS, KOREA.-Sergeant
First Class Samuel J Lee, whose
grandmother, Mrs. Mary McIn-
tyre, lives in Chadbourn, is now
serving in Korea with the 18th
Field Artillery Battalion.
Lee, who arrived on the PENN
sula earlier this month, is track
mechanic in the battalion's Service
Battery, which is undergoing Wig
orous post-truce training as part
of the l Corps.
Sergeant Lee entered the Army
= 1913 and was stationed at Fort
Sill, Okla, before his assignment
overseas.
L. S. FORCES. KOREA.-John
l.. Ward, 1, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ward, Route l, Nakina
was recently promoted to corporal
while serving in Korea with the
Army's 772d Military Police Bat
TALON.
Corporal Wrd is an internal Sc
'urity guard in Company c. OF
the battalion. which provides Sc
curity for personnel. equipmen;
and installations under UN con.
troll.
Overseas since last September
he entered the Army in February
1858 and completed basic train.
ing at Camp Gordon; Ga.
18TH DIV, KOREA.-Army
Pvt. Roger c. Ward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James d. Ward, South.
port. n. c., is serving in Korea
with the 18th Infantry Division.
Rushed to Korea during the
early days of the conflict, the
"Tropic Lightning" division tool.
part in some if the most bite,
fighting on the peninsula. 1t :
now undergoing intensive post
truce training.
Private Ward. a rifleman. en-
tered the Army in December 1859
and completed basic training AT
! Fort Jackson. s. c. He is gradu-
ate of Southport High School.
Sd DIV, KOREA.-Army Pvt.
Mack o. Stanley, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Stanley, Route
Shalotte, N. c., recently joined
the Sd Infantry Division in Kor
The Rock of the Marine" Il
vision, which saw bitter fight.
IN the Iron Triangle and at On
pest Harry. is now training
part Of the L. S. security force or
the peninsula.
Private Stanley, rifleman. en-
tered the Army last November and
completed basic training at Fort
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

Army Cpl. Donald L. Hewett, %,
son Of Mrs. Thomas Hewett, Route
l, Supply, N. c., recently took
part in battalion-size maneuvers
in Korea with Company I of the
7th Infantry Divisions 32nd Regi-
ment.
Hewett is rifleman in the unit,
which had air, tank and heavy
weapons support as it practiced
attacks and Withdrawals on the
mountainous Korean terrain.
Corporal Hewett entered the
Army in August 1852 and arrived
in Korea during May 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

Wife: why, one evening went
home, and there he was"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

Pfc Homer Sellers Jr., whose
parents live on Route l, White
vile. N. c., is now serving in Ko-
rea with the End Infantry Division.
The "Indianhead" division, which
captured Heartbreak Ridge and
old Badly, is now undergoing in
tensive training as part of the u.
S. security force on the peninsula.
Private First Class Sellers, a
clerk in Battery A of the 18th
Field Artillery Battalion, entered
the Army in April 1854 and was
last stationed at Camp Rucker,
Ala.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Friday. September IF. 1854
Democratic Senators Split On Calling Congress for
 Censure Vote Before Nov.

WASHINGTON, R-Two Dem ocratic senators divided Thursday on whether the Senate should be called back before the Nov. 2 congressional elections to act on censure charges against Sen. Me Carthy.
 Sen. Gore D-Tenn said that if special ecommittee appointed to investigate the charges makes it's report before or shortly after Oct. 1, "the Senate should promptly reconvene to consider whatever recommendations it may submit" :"
 But in a separate interview Sen. McCarran D-Nev), an avowed friend of Mccarthy, said any such report should be put aside and no action taken on it until the next Congress meets in January.
 Sen. Potter R-Mich took the view that the nature of the con- mittee's report would determine whether a Senate session should be called. He said there would be no reason for such session if the committee recommended against cenSure.
 The special bipartisan commit tee, headed by Sen. Watkins R-Utah, completed nine days of public hearings on the case Mon day and has indicated it's report may be ready by Oct. l or earlier
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

We are now in that season of the year when the harvest moon is shining. Last Sunday the har vest moon was full, making low sweep across the eastern horizon. It has been obScured this fall by cloudy skies, but, nevertheless, the beautiful natural phenomenon is going on. Only people living in the higher attitudes have an opportunity to behold the en- larged view of the moon. It is not observable in the regions close. to the equator.
 The phenomenon is brought about by the small angle which the path of the moon makes with the horizon. It makes long southward sweep along the hori- zon before it ascends. The en- larged size of the moon is really an optical illusion brought about by the numerous intervening ob- iects seen on the horizon. The illusion disappears if the moon is viewed through paper tube made by rolling sheet of paper about a pencil.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Curiosity Kills Cat $1,2OO Sumatra Tiger At Baltimore Zoo

BALTIMORE, Md, ,R-Curiosity killed the cat Thursday at the Baltimore Zoo-the cat in this case being a $1,200, year-old Su- matra tiger.
 The tiger got into a between the-bars tangle with a lion and the lion ripped a gash in the tigers leg. The tiger was found dead in it's cage Thursday.
 Fifty stitches had been taken in the tigers foreleg after the brawl Tuesday and he was put under anesthesia to make him sleep. But this plus penicillan and other medicines couldn't save him. Death was blamed on pulmo- nary thrombosis.
 Zoo Director Arthur Watson said the tiger stuck his paw over metal guard into the lions cage in a gesture of curiosity. A male lion did the rest.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
MACHETANZ TO WINTER AT UNALAKLEET

MT. and Mrs. Fred Machetanz are planning to spend the winter at Unalakleet where they will photograph and collect material for another book to be mainly about dogs and sled dogs.
 Their own dog, the lead dog Seegoo, will be specially featured and was shipped to Unalakleet recently. Another dog, a female was also sent to Unalakleet, to be mated with Seegoo.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
TIRES TESTIFY
MUSKEGAN HEIGHTS, Mic

MUSKEGAN HEIGHTS, Mich, R-Police said mans tires suuealed on him. Otherwise he might not have landed in court where he paid $78 for drunken driving. Two officers testified they were sitting in the police station when they heard tires squeal loudly as the man rounded a corner at 3 am. They gave chase and arrested him.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Church Services NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH
The White Quonset on B Street

TIC WHNe tlUOnSet OH B SITgeI
 CURTIS G. JOHNSON
 SATURDAY Confirmation Class - 11:00 AM.
 SUNDAY Worship Service - 9:30 AM. - 11:O0 AM. with interpretor) Sunday School 200 PM. Evening Service - 7:30 PM.
 WEDNESDAY Bible Study on the Gospel of
 John - 7:30 PM. CHURCH GOING FAMILIES ARE HAPPIER FAMILIES.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Republicans Campaign Theme Is:
 Elect COP House and Senate
 To Complete Eisenhower Program
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)


 The presiding officers of the Republican 83rd Congress pressed the starter button for the COPS national campaign Wednesday night, striking a theme aimed at making President Eisenhower a major issue in the November bal loting.
 Vice President Richard M. Nixon and House Speaker Joseph w. Martin Jr. hit identical notes as they began separate cross country campaign tours: Eisen- hover needs Republican Con- gress to complete the legislative job he under took last year.
 Democrat Adlai Stevenson, Els enhower's 1852 opponent, spoke at a party dinner in Cincinnati and urged with equal firmness that the Democrats be given control of the next Congress.
 Nixon told the COP State Con- vention at Columbus, Ohio:
 eff you were for Eisenhower in 1852 you have no choice but to vote for Republican candidates for the House and Senate in 1854"
 Martin, addressing a COP din- ner at New Brunswick, N.J., said that "to expect the President to complete his program in two years would be like asking Ben Hogan to break par with one hand"
 Senate races in Ohio and New Jersey are viewed as very close.
 Stevenson pictured Eisenhower as delivering little sermonettes" while Republican "hatchet men conduct the smear attacks on the Hanks"
 The former Illinois governor said the election on Monday of Maine's first Democratic governor in 20 years confirms that "our people are tired of this intending diet of equal portions of niceness, nonsense and nastiness."
 Nixon also alluded to the Maine voting. He said, "One of our ma jor dangers is disunity in the Re- publican organization. The Maine organization was fighting among themselves.
 At a Democratic rally at Mor- ristoWn, N.J., Sen. Henry M. Jack son D-Wash was critical of the COP program, saying it reminds me of an iceberg. It is cold, it is slow moving. We are told that it is big and dynamic, but so little of it shows"
 Jackson said the Republican administration talks tough and carries a golf butter"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

BetDeen 3rd and 4th Aues. of B St. M. IREpALE, LEADER
 PHONE MAIN no
 SATURDAY 1O:OO am. - Sabbath School
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17

Bob Harwood. son of MT. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood, leaves to- day to return to the University of Washington where he is major ing in pharmacy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

Second AUenue at West C Street REEVES C. RAVENS, JR.. MINISTER and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 COMMUNITY CENTER
 MISS ESTHER MCCOY, DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School classes for all ages.
 11:OO-Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor entitled, "The Words of God"
 2:OO-Devotional broadcast over AFRS conducted by MT. Havens, as sisted by the Junior Youth Fellowship. 3:30-Hospital service. 7:00-Singspiration Service. Message by the pastor from the Book of Numbers.
 8:00-Senior Fellowship at the new parsonage.
 THURSDAY 7:30-Prayer service and Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

at Third and Diuision LEWIS I. HUnGINS, PASTOR
 SUNDAY 10:00 am.-SNnday School 1l:N0 a.m.-Mornng Worship 6:30 p.m.-N.Y.P.S. Young
 Peoples Meeting 7:30 p.m.--Evangelstic Service
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-MidWeek Prayer Meeting. Come with vour Bible and friends. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Steudntdn and Third ADe. REV. NEIL MURPHY. S. J.
 FRIDAY Evening Devotions-7:30 pm. SUNDAY MASSES
 800 and 10:0o am. 400 pm. at Nome Field Chapel
 DAILY MASS
 ZOO am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
NOME GOSPEL HOME

sos Front Street Christians Gathered Unto the Name Of the Lord Jesus Christ
 LORDS DAY 1OO:O OAM.-Morning Worship. 200 P P.M.-Sunday School. ZOO P .M.-Gospel Meeting
 WEDNESDAY ZOO P.M.-Prayer and Bible study
 THURSDAY .M.-Boys' Craft Glass. ZOO P M.-Young Peoples Meeting.
 FRIDAY 400 .M.-Girls' Craft Class.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Front St and West B REV. RoALD AMUNDSEN, PASTOR, ASSISTED BY REV. DONALD J. BRUcKNER
 SUNDAY 1O:OO a am.-Sunday School l1:O0 am.-Worship Service I:3o pm. Evening Service
 MONDAY
 Covenant Navigators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service
 THURSDAY 7:3O p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Penetac Infant Dies In Village

Stanislaus Penetac, infant son of MT. and Mrs. John Penetac, passed away yesterday at home in the King Island Village.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
See How You Can Reduce Fire Risks, Cut Upkeep Costs

Buffers rigid frame steel con- struction-with galvanized or aluminium sheets tightly bolted helps safeguard both your building and business invest ment against fire. It also assures years of dependable service with little or no upkeep!
 Get the full Butler story be- fore you build. We'll show you how you can get better protec- tion and save up to AZ per cent in building costs with Butler.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third Ape. West

HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10:O0 am. Sunday School. 11:OO am. Morning worship. 7:3O pm. Evangelistic Service. TUESDAY, 7:3O: Prayer Meeting. THURSDAY, 7:30: Bible Study. FRIDAY, 7:3O: Young People.
 EVERYBODY WELCOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
HOUSES SALE-N.E. tcont. J

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL =. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
AURORA HILLS

Charming white brick Cape Cod on
the Pentagon. Navy Annex and
Army-Navy Country Club. View Of
river. Excellently planned with cen.
ter hall, 26-ft. living room With
fireplace and bookshelves. French
ing room with bay window. bedroom
and bath on frSt fioor. s bedrms..
den and Ia baths on 2nd floor,
Basement with recreation room and
full bath. Gas heat. Attached gar.
Slate roof. Large trees on fenced
will give possession first Of June.
Priced at S35,500. Exclusive offer.
THOS. G. MAGRUDER co.
2O53 Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-007<
ia. 2-313l. Ewes. IA. 2-57s7.