davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
MEETING OF
TOWN COUNCIL
Sewage Treatment Plant Pro-
crossing Satisfactorily;
To Paint Street Walks
THEFT OF COPPER WIRE

The regular meeting of Town
Council was held Friday night
with Mayor George M. Blendt pre-
siding, and Councilmen Richard c.
Price, John E. Wilson III, Lester
Liefer, and Linden Doughten, as
we'll as Town Manager Rex D.
Gilmore attending. Reports were
heard from Mr.. Gilmore on work
completed and planned for the i'm
mediate future, with the progress
on the sewage treatment plant of
the first importance. The concrete
floor in the clarifier has been
poured, he said, the walls are up,
and they are getting ready to set
up the scraping mechanism. Work
will begin on excavating for the
sludge drying beds. The town
crews hope to paint the cross
walks before the start of school.
Mr.. Gilmore reported the loss of
Is rolls of copper wire from the
town warehouse, which occurred
over the weekend. The police are
investigating. 1t was decided that
council would investigate insur-
ance rates for coverage up to
$4,000 for burglary insurance on
open stock. Council authorized
the attendance of Mr.. Gilmore at
the convention of the Information
al City Managers Association to
be held at Bratton Woods, N. H.
Oct. So, the town to pay his ex-
penses. The Rev. Clarence E.
Voshell, of Denton, Md, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene, Hen
derson, Md, was granted permis-
sion to conduct inter-denomina-
tional evangelistic services for a
period of two weeks during Sep
tember. The services will be held
in a tent on the property of Le-
roy Gray, Glenwood Avenue, and
sanitary conditions are to be ap-
proved by the town manager. Mr..
Gilmore reported on work done to
"dress up" the beach at Lake
Como, which remains open until
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
GUARD UNIT
TO FORM HERE
Automatic Weapons Battal-
ion to Be Activated in
Smyrna September II
SELF-PROPELLED UNIT

A new battalion of the Della
ware National Guard, the 10th
AAA Automatic Weapons Battal-
ion, Self-Propelled will receive
federal recognition for activating
a headquarters battalion and
headquarters battery at meeting
to be held at Town Hall on Mon
day, Sept. II. 1t. Col. Jerome D.
Niles, Jr., will be in command,
and training for the new unit will
be held in the temporary quarters
made available by the David c.
Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion, in concurrence with Smyr-
ma Town Council until the new
armory here is completed. The
unit will be self-propelled twin 40
MN guns mounted on light tank
chassis; the secondary weapons
are half-tracks with quad. So
caliber machine guns. Announce
ment of the formation of the new
battalion has been made by Brig.
Gen. Joseph ]. Scannell, adjutant
general. The new battalion win
increase the Delaware Guards po-
tential by twenty-five percent. All
members of the Guard who live
closer to Smyrna than to their
present groups will eventually be
transferred to the new unit. Or
ganization of new battalion has
become necessary because of the
growth of the Guard and because
the new reserve act of Congress
will increase the number of men
coming into the National Guard
here.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
NEW BOOKS AT
LIBRARY HERE
Three New Volumes On Della
ware History Added To
Enrich Collection
GUIDE TO FIRST STATE

Three new volumes have been
added this week to the section on
Delaware history at the Smyrna
Public Library. 1t is the purpose
of the Smyrna Library Commits
sion to enrich the collection by
periodically adding new material,
as a reference source for people
in this area. Mrs. c. L. Harmon
son is president of the commits
sion, and Mrs. Louise Denney
Clifton is the librarian. The new
books include "Delaware's Role in
World War IL, in two volumes,
published by the Public Archives
Commission of the state of Della
ware. Also. the new, completely
revised Delaware, A Guide To
The First State" The new illus
trated volume is revised edition
by Jeanette Eckman, edited by
Henry G. Alsberg, of the earlier
edition compiled and written by
the Federal Writer'S Project of
the Works Progress Administra-
ton for the State of Delaware. 1t
is one of the American Guide Ser
les. The foreword by DR.. John A..
Perkins, president of the Univers-
ity of Delaware, states: This re-
vised edition should be eagerly
read by the many new residents
of the First State" who seek
knowledge of Delaware's history.
Such knowledge of Delaware as
this Guide offers is fundamental
to intelligent citizenship, and will
make more enjoyable the exper-
ience of visitors" The Smyrna
Public Library is enjoying a
greatly increased number of regu-
lar readers, among them many
newcomers, especially families of
men stationed at Dover Air Force
Base, now living in this area. A
whole new group of teenage read
ers has been listed on the cards
during the past year. The library
is located in Town Hall building
on Main Street, and is open on
Tuesday and Friday evenings from
$50 to pm. New books added
during the month of August in
clude "The Wine of Youth, Rob-
ert Wilder; "The Sixth of June,
Lionel Shapiro; ''The Way to the
Gold", Wilbur Daniel Steele;
"Flight From Natchez", Frank
Slaughter; Band of Angels,
Robert Penn Warren; "a Circle
of Trees, Dana Faralla; Judge
and His Hangman" by Friedrich
Durrenmatt; FOB Murder, Bert
Kitchens.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Death of Gustav e. Zippe

Gustav E. zippe, 81, retired
foreman at the Pullman Company
shops in Wilmington, died late
Friday night at his home on Du-
laney's Road near Clayton where
he had farmed since leaving Will
mington AZ years ago. Born near
Berlin, Germany, Mr.. zippe came
to Wilmington 63 years ago and
became foreman about 1900. Sur
viving are his wife, Mrs. Ida H.
Zippe; two sons, Victor G. zippe,
Kirkwood, and Kurt S. zippe,
near Clayton; eight grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held last
Monday at IL am. from the
Framptom Funeral Home, FEEDER
alsbrug, Nd, with interment in
Hillcrest Cemetery there. The Rev.
Dan G.. Higgins, pastor of Christ
Methodist Church there officiated.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Death of James d. McNatt, sr.

Death of James ID. McNatt, Sr.
James D. McNatt, Sr, age 66,
of Collegeville, Pa, died in Nor
ristown, Pa, August 26. He was
the husband of Lille Ebright. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by
his mother, Jennie Bennett Nc
Matt of Media, Pa, three chill
dren: James D., Collegeville; Hell
en-, wife of Leonard Lipham, Col
legeville; Dorothy, wife of Rob-
ert Paley, Collegeville. Six BROTH
ers and sisters: Mrs. Jennie Wor-
sci, of Media; Samuel McNatt of
Smyrna; Howard McNatt, Smyr-
ma; Mrs. Mamie Still, Smyrna;
Harry McNatt, Chester; William
McNatt, Smyrna, and eight
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at PM, from
Freeman's Funeral Home, Trappe,
Pennsylvania. Mr.. McNatt was
born in Leipsic and spent many
years around Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
KENT CAP SQUADRON CONDUCTS
MOCK SEARCH MISSION HERE

Kent Senior Squadron, Civil Air
Patrol conducted a mock mission
in search for a lost aircraft on
Sunday at IL am. In theory the
mock mission was in search of a
Beechcraft Bonanza which left
Washington National Airport
August 27 at z p.m., destination,
LaGuardia Field, New York, EFT.
A. at $50 p.m., air speed estimat-
ed at 160 m.p.h. The crew con-
sisted of pilot and three passeng-
ers. Radio was Omni low fire.
quency and fuel capacity was for
four hours. There were four air.
planes engaged in the search,
two Aeroniea L 16, Beechcraft
Boanaza, and one Piper Cruiser.
Three areas were set aside and a
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
MIpDLETowN WINS GAME
League Leading Middletown De-
feated Clayton Last Sunday

League Leading Middletown De-
feated Clayton Last Sunday
BY defeating Clayton Sunday,
league leading Middletown can do
no worse than tie for first place.
1t was a pitchers dual all the
way with Bob Seymour, who fan
ned Is, the first nine in sccces-
sion, and allowed four hits, gain
ing the victory over Clayton's
Turk Orvis, who famed 6 and al
lowed five hits. The defeat drop
ped Clayton to 3rd place, one-half
game behind Townsend. Townsend
took a 90 forfeit when Dover
was unable to place nine men on
the field. At Henderson the home
team defeated Greensboro 5-4 on
an eleventh inning error by the
visitors third baseman. Next
weeks schedule Sunday, Septem-
ber 4, shows Greensboro at Dover,
Townsend at Clayton and Middle
town at Henderson. Playoffs
start September IL with a game
between first and third teams on
first's home ground and second
and fourth teams on seconds
home ground.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Death of Paul p. Potocki

Paul P. Potocki, SO, of Smyrna,
died at Merchant Marine Hospital
in Staten Island, N. Y, on Mon
day. Requimm Mass will be held
today at 10 am. at st. Joseph's
Church in Clayton. The Rev. AL
berta will be in charge and inter-
ment will be in Old Bohemian
Cemetery, near Middletown. Mr..
Potocki is survived by his wife,
Matilda Potocki of Smyrna, and
the following children: Dominick
Potocki, Smyrna; Mrs. Clementine
Januick, Middletown; a stepson,
John zajkowski, Uniondale, N. y;
and 5 grandchildren. Mr.. Potocki
was a chief boatsman's mate in
the U. S. Coast Guard until his
recent retirement and a member
of the American Legion.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
CLAYTON GETS
NEW PRINCIPAL
Ray ]. Hancock, Formerly of
Frederica, to Head
Clayton Staff
READY FOR OPENING

Clayton Consolidated School will
begin classes on Thursday, Sep
tember eighth at $50 am. Half
day sessions will be held on
Thursday and Friday of the open
ing week. On these days, milk
will be served to the bus children.
Regular lunches will be served
when full sessions being on Mon
day, September twelfth. Children,
who are new to Clayton School
and have not been previously reg
istered, should report to the prin-
cipals Office for assignment on
the morning of opening day. AS
is the previous registrations, the
following policies apply. All chill
dren entering first grade must be
six years of age before January
1, 1856. At the time of registra-
tion it is necessary for parents to
present documentary proof of age,
such as a birth certificate, for
children entering first grade. Chill
dren entering grades two through
eight for the first time at Clay
ton School should bring with them
report cards or other records in
dicating grade placement in the
school previously attended. The
Board of School Trustees has re-
Gently appointed Mr.. Ray ]. Han
cock to be principal of Clayton
School. Mr.. Hancock, who receiv-
ed his bachelor of arts degree at
Cannon College and his master of
education degree at the Univers-
ity of Delaware, is now working
toward a doctorate in education
at Temple University. Previous
to this recent appointment, Mr..
Hancock was principal of Fred
erica School. During World War
II, Mr.. Hancock served with the
U. S. Air Force in North Africa
and the Middle East. Mrs. Helen
S. Engle, who joins the teaching
staff at Clayton, formerly taught
at Colwyck School, New Castle,
Delaware. Mrs. Engle is a grad
uate of Washington College at
Chestertown, Maryland and has
taken other work at the Univers-
ity of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
ATTEND DOVER MEET
Local Legion Group Get Instruc-
ton ON state Bonus for Vets

tlOH OH Sldte bOUuS IOf vets
Alfred Mack, Commander, Will
liam H. Kenworthey, adjutant,
and George w. Parker, service Of
ficer attended the meeting held at
Dover on August 81 at Legislative
Hall by Paul Podelsky, president
of the State of Delaware Military
Pay Commission. Invitations had
been sent to Legion and Veterans
posts in Kent County to attend
the meeting for the purpose of re-
ceiving instruction on filling in
the forms to be used by Korean
War veterans for application for
state bonus. The David c. Harri-
son Post No. IA, American Legion
has decided to aid Korean veter-
ans to receive proper instruction
by arranging to have one or more
periods of instruction available at
a later date. The dates will be
announced as soon as complete in
formation has been obtained.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
C. E. SPEAKMAN
IN STOCKHOLM
Delegate of American Uni
versity at international PO-
litical Science Congress
VISITS IN EUROPE

Cummins e. Speakman, Jr., who
has served for the past year as a
member of the faculty of the
American University at Beirut,
Lebanon, was sent to represent
that university as a delegate to
the International Political Science
Congress held at Stockholm re-
Gently. While in Europe he also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holder
in Frankfort, Germany, where Mr..
Holder represents the United
States government at the U. S.
Consulate there. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holder were at Belmont Hall in
June and while there attended the
debut of Miss Ann Holder, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Danield Holder and
the late Mr.. Holder. Mr.. Speak
man also stopped in Hamburg,
Germany where he met relatives
of Mrs. Richard c. Bobzin, who
now lives on the Belmont Hall es-
tate, the Smyrna home of the
Speakman family. 1t was through
his efforts that the Bobzin family
came to this country to establish
their home. He also visited in
Copenhagen, Denmark and in
Paris before returning to Beirut
Mrs. Speakman, and their two
young sons, Cummins E. Seapk-
man III and Christopher remain
ed in the mountains in Lebanon
during his absence and went to
Istabul to meet him on his re-
turn. His letters to his mother,
Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman, tell
of the interesting events at Stock
holm and of party at the Amer
lean Embassy there during the in
ternational conference. Mr.. Speak
man, who is on leave of absence
from the Woodrow Wilson School
of Foreign Affairs at the Univers-
ity of Virginia, has decided to re-
main another year at the Ameri-
ican University at Beirut.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01

target placed in each. Each pilot
and observer were assigned to a
definite area. The search was as
sisted by a land rescue unit un-
der the command of Major Biggs,
CO., of New Castle County Sem
ior Squadron. Radio contact was
maintained between the land res
cue units, airplanes, and head
quarters at the airfield. Two tar
gets were found and immediate
radio contact directed the land
rescue unit to the exact location
of the respective targets. Those
finding the targets were James
Mcmillan, pilot, Cadet Sergeant
Joseph Rash, observer; also, Leon
Morris, pilot, and Edward Turner,
cadet observer.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
state Board of Health Clinics

The State Board of Health
Clinics for Kent County will be
held as follows: September 6,
Well Child Conference, Smyrna,
Health Unit, E. Commerce Street,
200 pm. Venereal Disease Clinic
at Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, 11:30 a. M
1890 pm. Crippled Children's
Clinic, Milford, American Legion
Building, Rehoboth Boulevard,
$50 am. September Z = Chest
Clinic, Dover, Health Unit, Ala S.
State Street, 1000 am. and 100
pm. September s, Well Child
Conference (W) Milford, Health
Unit, Shore Theater Building, LOO
pm. Cancer Detection Center,
Dover, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 9:45 Las am. and 12.45
-2:45 pm. This service is for
women 25 years of age and over.
Call Dover 1922 for appointments
September 9, Chest Clinic, Mil
ford, Health Unit, Shore Theater
Building, 1000 am. and 100 pm.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
REGISTRATION
OF CHILDREN
Pupils To Register Tuesday,
September 6, l to 3, At
Smyrna S h OOl
AT NEW SCHOOL

New pupils entering the Smyr-
ma Schools in September will be
registered on Tuesday, September
6, 1 to 8 pm, as follows: White
children, grades l through 4, in
the Cafetorium of the New Ele-
mentary School; White children,
grades 5 through IL, in the lib
rary of the John Bassett Moore
School; Negro children in all
grades, in the Thomas D. Clayton
School. Pupils entering the first
grade should be accompanied by
a parent or guardian and birth
certificates showing age of six
years before January /, 1856.
Registrations will be accepted
only for children who reside with
in the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict, or who are within the high
school attendance district, as es-
tablished by the State Board of
Education, without the proper
grade within their home district.
All the schools in the district will
reopen for pupil attendance on
Thursday, September s. The OPEN
ing of school on the 9Th will be
preceded by staff meetings on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem-
ber 6 and z when plans for the
1856 school year will be sur
veyed and discussed.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
New Meeting Night

Scoutmaster Earl (Buck) Ford
announces that the Boy Scout
meetings will take place in the
Smyrna Youth Center, the first
meeting to be held on Tuesday,
September 13 at 7:15. All boys
age IL, and all cub scouts who
will be of age are welcome to join
the troop.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
Kenton Grange

Kenton Grange No. 62 win
meet at the Kenton School on
Tuesday, September 6 at 8 pm.
There will be an election of Of
ficers for the coming year. Plans
will be made for the annual Boos-
ter Night program. Master Paul
Palmer would like all members to
be present.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
MAKE REPORT
ON SCHOOLS.
Annual Report For Year To
Be Mailed To Residents
Of School District
COVERS ALL ACTIVITIES

The Board of Education of the
Smyrna Special School District
has prepared the annual report
for the school year 1954-55, and
copies will be mailed out to the
residents of the district right af-
ter school starts in September. If
anyone is overlooked it will not
be intentional, and copy will be
mailed if the school Office is call
ed and notified. The graphic re-
port covers financial, enrolment,
cafeterias, extra-curricular activ-
tiles, local taxation, and educa-
tional data for the school year.
Total expenditures were S267, ,306.-
So; funds provided by the state,
44,573 .55; funds povided by the
district, $22,733.13. The report
shows that Institutional service
cost $1S7, ,042.91; this includes sal
aries of supervisors, teachers,
cost of textbooks, Institutional
supplies, travel, and miscellane-
Gus costs of instruction. The op-
Grafton of the school plant, $780,
573.07. The items include custod-
ial salaries, electricity, fuel, and
cleaning materials. Each year
some of the Smyrna School Build
ing bonds are retired, reducing
the bonded Indebtedness of the
school district. The report shows
debt service, $13,887.50. Interest
payment and legal fees are in
cluded. Ten bonds of $1,000 each
are paid annually. Administra-
tive costs are listed at $15,937.77,
including educational and busi-
ness administration, clerical SER
vices, telephone and telegraph,
travel for school business, Office
supplies, and Office equipment.
$3,930 was the cost of auxiliary
services, major items of which are
salary of school nurse, travel ex-
pense, and health supplies. The
capital outlay of $2,043.45 was for
new equipment and school library
books. Maintenance, repairs, and
replacements, $10,759.14, includes
furniture, Institutional apparatus,
heating, lighting, plumbing, cleo
trical equipment, and upkeep of
grounds. In the category of fixed
charges are included fire insur-
ance, industrial compensation,
boiler, liability, and other insur-
ance. Smyrna School buildings are
insured by blanket coverage on
all properties; the fixed charges
are listed at $3,133.s4. Local tax
data, 1954-55, follows: Assess
ment, $S,732, ,320.19; capitation,
S2,915; tax rate per 500, twenty
eight cents; capitation rate, one
dollar; balance July 1, 1854, $685.
016.48; tax receipts, $24,s92. 90;
miscellaneous revenues, $1,362.15;
total available, $49,270.92; bal
ance, July 1, 1855, $26,537.79.
Report on Enrolment
There was a total enrolment
100; percentage of attendance,
of 1199; average number enrolled,
SO percent; number enrolled at
end of year, 1913; pupils promot-
ed, 935; not promoted, 90; grad
uated, AZ. The percentage sum-
CONTINUED on PAGE Sikh
Smyrna times., 1955-09-01
SMYRNA Grange

The Smyrna Grange win re-
sumo regular meetings on Thurs
day, September 8 at 8:15 pm.
Master John Dukes will preside.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

G1MsasRs.ns'TSn Susls 1po9ssT. as ssSp. Walnut
Monte Carlo stock. sling, reeol pad.
l2-ga. auto. poly choke. rib. barrel
reeol pad; $50. Both excel. eond.
Guns. IL g.. ;s1ls-in: barrel: beau:
gl,Gs titsl cheek DlsSs vsn1Hgs nsnsssss ssSsk
HAZE DEfER. rischer: :Professional
type; perfect operating condition
REARING AID. otarion. new: yery
reasonable. Cypress 7-e457. after
H2aIGHr q GAUGE. surveyor. Leopold
1as 4ss. DGsss eI,s.d 0'9ts 81 RGsssseosl. Rsso tables
HIDE.A.BED. Lawson style: like
SS6. IA. e.i6O7. -22
SYSTEM. consisting Of
Callaro, 3-speed record player. Cen
eral Electric triple : play cartridge
changer mounting base, wide-range
Bogen ampliner with built-in pre-;
Assem- assemble q bass refiex Speaker
cabinet and special hi-fidelity
speaker. Any child can assemble;
Instruction furnished Guaranteed
S16O value for only 500. LABORA-
TORY OF ELECTRONIC ENGI-
NEERNG. 413 L st. NV, MA. g.
Hf-FI. FI 12" Baker cloth suspended,
20 cycle to Is KC speaker in Carl
closure. Net sl75. sacr. sos. 10.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
CHINCHILLA
OPPORTUNITY

psSys2 TlaTsa asff9ssss sf9s psis! sasesc
'Af, ST. $3.50 ia. s.s744 :.
CIRCULATING PUMPS. 1 inch, 3 q
g; new. $40: Kenmore s.5Sss. s.. /,
aase s5 pssns sRSne aSes
away. RELIABLE JEWELRY ExcH.,
CLARiNET. French seimer. like new,
woodwind mouthpiece. Excel. buy.
S165. Spruce 3.7037 .
CLARINET OUTFIT: sse. e.6e; Es psEElsSss Z
M1s,c S15s sTosE, FL sssshs a$S 18th St. NV
CLARINET, 8 months Of use only.
handsome case: reduced price. S75.
Ma. $500. daytime; p6. 1882,
evenings.
CLoCKs-shelf. weight. wooden
works. Riley whiting and Jeromes'
Darrow. $50 ca. AD. 4-43oO, Ext
CIISocK-seth Thoma. FINCH ships
clock. brass case. accurate. Nom
cIoFaEs it6tFfi IeG PoiEs, 81 T 4yi type. 1M In,
$3.50 pr; IA in, 80 pr; 2 in,
$Ss5: " W. glsSo :,ss saeiS. To-. z:s:' VI;
CLoTHINGNL&e new. pink lace and
cfoTHfNsaens siEes. Sssfss' TOP Coat 81
robe. pals, all like new. ia. 5-034S.
CLOTHING = Dresses. 3S and 40;
shoes, IN and 8: excellent condi;
ST, Falls Church. Va.
CLOTHING-2 dble.. 2 sgle; breasted
mems suits, size 80 regular. Good
cond. LA 6-7SSR.
CLOTHING CLEARANCE sALE-;Tre-
mendous stock mems suits. slacks.
sports Jackets. S2 up. Ladies cot
Fur Jackets and stoles, reasonable.
outgrown. NEARLY NEW SHOE.
35lo Conn. End FIR. WO: $1,000.
CLOTHING. child's and lady's: GER
household items ia. 2-s587.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
MiscnLANEoUs ron SALH

PLANO. steinway srand: Victorian
s:sis; sssExoSd sS0SS Semen sSna sas kr s.4sss.
PIANOS FOE RENT-spinets and
consoles. Sc monthly plus hauling:
new Lester pianos, $S monthly:
: also bargains In used pianos. ST.
$4,000. PIANO MART, 1Ql5 7th
nssasvnn- e. n-E; ,,si,S siSss sSTs sSpss the h6rssyL
PIANOs-Brand-new standard make.
full keyboard spinetS, only $3.50:
nationally advertised price, S595;
mahogany finish; 10-year guarantee:
and and consoles. 81. s-eS0o. PfANo
MART, 1918 18th st. nv. Gust above
the libraryl. OPEN THURS. EYES.
PIANos-Drastic reductions on fioor
sample spinets and consoles Of many
fine makes; also bargains In all
kinds Of used pianos. ST. 3-6300.
Gust abeys the iibrary'. OPEN
PiANOS-Brand-new wurlitzer spinet
E5@issd,. - akiT'T's. 1850 q x: sssS.
pTcNrc III c-oTAlEs TABLES FOR sALE-Bsils
out Of No. ir lumber. put tosether
PiNBALL MACHINE. peri. eond.. suit.
recr. rm.; reas. Can be seen 5704
4th st. NV. RA. 1896. rs
PIPE. galv.. black. copper. cast iron
cut thread, fixtures BLOCKS INC.
l746 Lee hwy, ia $500