davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-15

TO CONTROL" IMPLE-
'MENTS you need both push
and a pull =. a double act
ing system. BY using a Spe-
cial valve you can reverse the
oil flow from the bottom of
the cylinder to the top. APP
plying force in the opposite
direction gives you the pull.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
Sophomores Named
Production Heads

Miss Gale Branch of Norfolk
and Miss Patricia Parker Of New
port News have been elected CO.
chairmen Of the Sophomore Pro-
duction TO be presented at Long :
wood College on January IA
Committee heads who have bean
chosen for the production are
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mayo. Of
Crlttenden and Miss Sara Lou
Wendenbure. Of Aylett, costumes
Miss Shirley Anne Hardy, OF Cow
ngton and Miss Frances Snead
Bailey Of Petersburg props Miss
Belle Fitzgerald. of Wytheville
and Miss Florence Soghoian of
Richmond backdrops and Miss
Caroline Stoneman of Richmond
tickets and programs
Miss Carolyn Clark OF Lynch
burg viii serve as chorus director
and Miss Barbara Ann Burnside
OF Marion has been selected
stage manager Miss Barbara
Roller. Of Glover, and Miss Fran
ccs Bailey are III charge Of music
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
Miss Sarah Graham
Iionored at Shower

Mrs. & { Pearce. q Farm
vile. and her daughter Mrs
Charles E. Shell. Of Crewe. enter
tanned at 4 bridge -canasta linen
shower honofiug Miss Sarah Ora
nam Oh Saturday afternoon from
10 S p III al Mrs Pearce's home
on Beech Street
( The invited guests we're Miss
Kate OBrien. Miss Alma Porter
Miss Virginia Wall Mrs. Kathleen
Cover. Miss Bessie Gordon Jones,
Mrs NJ. l. Landrum. Mrs J J.
Marshall. Mrs s l. Graham
Mrs. r D. Wilson. Mrs Carter
Martin Of Appomattox
Also. Mrs. Gene Ross Of Crege
Mrs Gerald Smith Mrs Drepry
Gates, Jr.. Mrs Edwin Pairet.
Mrs William B Wall. and Mrs.
J Barrye Wall il
Miss Graham Won the high
prize at bridge with Mrs. Gates
winning the consolation prize
Mrs Wilson vas high At canasta
with MISS Virginia Well low
The honoree win become the
bride 81 John + Wells. III Of
Laurel Miss on Saturday jim
a.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
Club Calcnda r

@ircie Meetings. Auxiliary 70
JOINS Memorial + pItcopal
Ch1rch9 Monday Jan I'd No. z
al 3 , b ID Parish House No
, With MIS- II Y Lancaster
Circle Meetings, VI s { S.
FarnyiIle Methodist Churc
Monday Jan 10 Ut 3 D M. By
llkteo % Friday papff
Junior WomanS GLIB Wednes-
day Jan I2 1T "a b M In
Small Auditorium al Longwood
College Program Hip for tho
Haae appel Senloi CLUB ~
guests
a. A. G. " Intern tlonal Re
iatons Study Group Tuesday.
Jaa H. at 8 p II; win MIS- NJ
IL BittinQer 7o2 IRVING 81.
- a r " ThUrsdby Jan IS
at 3 D ~ - Reerca Hon Center
Program ~ { 10 Dcieflse speak
egs IT. James Berry 2ud 1t G
X Chr-sman and Cadet Donald
Foster 81 the CIVIL Ar Patrol
College I'LL Club. Thursday
Jan n I'D p ID ID the home 81
Mis-. f. h Elliott Speaker Mrs
CharIes Han DAVE il on Don
GU.xote
4 r. v A.. meeting 81 officers
and directors Wrdupaday Ian
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
Geo. W. Cunningham
Rites Held Sunday
At " oodland Church

Funeral services for George
WASHING on Cunningham r1eir-
ed Buckingham county farmer
Who dIed Friday morning. Jan
at Grace Hospital. Richmond
after a long Illness. were held on
sunday al p m al Woodland
Methods Church near Mant~o
The Rev William KeSsler. pastor
dictated intermcnt was in the
church cemetery
Born October Is. 1867 he was
the sou OF the late Reese and
Anne Elizabeth Berkeley Cunning
ham His wife the former Laura
Moore died eight years ago
He is survived by five sons.
George NJ Cunningham. Jr.. and
Frank cunningham both Of Win
ua s. Cunningham and
Kempcr CUNNINGHAM. both OF
Nantso and Reese Cunningham
of Richmond six daughters. Mrs.
y S Hughes OF WaTmin~ter. Mrs.
T Il omohUndro. ~ Towards
Nlia Mrs } A. Arnold Mrs Par
1hal and Mrs Howard S Chand-
ler AL Of Richmond and Mrs
Corcen Watts. of Norwood: a
brother G $ Cunningham o.
ScuttsvIie d sister Mrs Martha
webster Of Crewc 40 grandchtl-
dfcn and "a great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11


Petersburg. we're the SUNDAY and
Monday guests or Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Putncy
MIS- ,. L. dHaham ana MSS
r .cAm0nd on Monday
Mf ana MIS- Russell Hughes
OF htiilaS Rere the sunday
Steck
mis- carter marian, oil Aphat
hfa'loH' spent saturday here v ~
Charles f. Shell Of Crewo j al
also a guests In The same home
DF and Mrs. John w. MbI-
mar and Children and Mrs. Do3o-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
New Officers At
sbyterian Church

= W Paulctte has been elected
10 a three-year term as CLERK Of
The Session for the Elders Of the
Farmville Presbyterian Church
He succeeds Elder " W, Me
Cl!ntic. who served for tire past
three years
New Committee chairman for
the Women of the Church are
Mrs + r. Crawford, World Mis-
slons Mrs h 7. TAYLOR. Jr.
Church Extension Mrs II f,
Southall Christian Education.
and Mrs 5 p Glover General
Fund Agencies Mrs w Y Stokes
IL serving as the new Historian
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11

Arthur W Gillian son 81 sfr
and Mrs. B c. Gillian has been
.nd44ted In the U. S Army and
Is now stationed at Fort Jack-
son. s. c
Nh ana Mrs Morris q. Smith.
Jr. and baby expect tn move THIS
coming week end To Petersourg.
where Mr. Smith is employed b.
the P.tmus Optical Company
Ms Frederick VT Hail Viii
leave On Thursday ID meet hsr
sister. Miss Patsy Sanford and
Miss Virginia Berry both Of
ChuncAland. Lii Richmond. and
all WilI drive from there TO Neu
York City 70 spend the week end
returning home on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. William K Wild
den and daughter Dolly Of Rich
mond were the week end guests
OF her parents, MT and Mrs j.
w. Huntington.
Douglas BIanton. Jr.. who has
Just completed his basic training
at Camp Gordon with the U S
Army Engineers. spent few
days last week with his grand
mother. Mrs. ( e. Morris.
Mrs. NJ. B Coyner left sun
day To spend a few days in Nor
folk With her sister. Mrs r. A
Tisdale. who Is I'll
Miss Frances Horton. president
Of the LongWood College Alumnae
Association. OF Roanoke. an d
Miss Helen Costan, of Lynchbure.
former president. spent Saturday
here oh Alumnae business.
Mrs. John Wilson spent part OF
the Christmas holidays In Tampa.
FLA with her parents Mr. and
Mrs Seward B BROKER
Mrs. Richard Cralle VIII enter
tain her bridge club this Wednes-
day night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11

Adlai r Stevenson 1852 Demo
cratic presidential CANDIDATE. has
accepted honorary membership In
the Union Plillanthrppic Literary
Society II Was learned this week.
Stevenson thus becomes the
latest distinguished American to
BE- added 10 the Sotiety's roster
" honorary members Such fig
ures as Patrick Henry Daniel
Webster Henry Clay. and John
E Calhoun. who helped shape the
destiny OF America in its earls
period. we're honorary members
OF either the Union or tie Philan-
thgopie Societies.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
TEXAS TOASTlN6 BREAD

Recipe family Moody Of Texas
Measure following ingredients accurately
712 cups purpose
One and half teaspoons salt j preferred
cup lard vegetable shortening
package FleschmannB aftlye~dry yeast
wate
II au
about making and baking Assemble all quart
mixing bowl preferably aluminium granite
Combine n
Add cup Of water the instant bubbng boil
wen to pour some Of the water into
add to the mixture all shortening
Let stand until lukewarm
Have dissolved IN Gun Of Akcr3
water Add
Sft all cups flour into the mixture ana begin Il
stir When well hard at least so strokes
Break a a mixture blend each one
well Add fol about 75 strokes
Add the last cup and beat until mixture
forms large bsters onehalf cup more flour
according the use 0 half less
Cover place degrees for All hour
until and place refrgerator
dough is again doubled in bnl rsary
1t should the 0 a "A bowl
The pleasure final rsng INA
baking keep DAYS in reprator small
inches a. to inches deep make thc bs
loaves. especially toaStng
For allow overnight after baking Slice
about thick and butter generously, ON one
sac Toast IN lower part Of medium ehoatcd
ANYONE unwilling trouble HI WORKING need not
apply
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11

Plans have been begun for the
annual Junior Glass dance at
Long College which will BIZ
held in the Student BurldnR Feb
ruary II
MISS Margaret Dryden Of
Salisbury Maryland has been
chosen general cha Irman for the
dance Committees Win be headed
by the Misses Fannie Scott, Of
Norton. decorations, Ellen Thomas
Of Suffolk. music. Phyllis Nurney.
OF Smithiield, tickets and Lenofa
Ann Jones Of Norfolk. publicity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
Scout Awards
Set Tuesday

Two sections Of Troop /. Farm
Vile Girl Scouts. Will hold their
Winter Court Of Awards on Tues
day. Jan u, immediately after
school IN the Episcopal Parish
House J Bargye Wall. Jr., for
mer Boy Scout leader will give
a short talk during the prcscnta-
ton Of badges.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11

MI and Mrs Houston G.
Hatcher announce the birth Of a
on. Houston q Hatcher Jr on
Thursday. January s. At the
Southside Community Hospital
Mrs Hatcher Was formerly EN-
ployed by the Peoples National
Bank IN Farmvillc. and Mr.
Hatcher is employed by the
FarmvlIle Herald
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11

5he 9ta Infantry Division
As Part OF the Y. S Seventh
Army. the 9th Division conducts
Guiding realistic naneuvers and
field problem in southern Orr
many
A gunner TN Company 81 the
divisions 80 d Regiment john
son entered the Army IN May
1883 and arrived overseas last
March from Fort Campbe1 XIV.
&heve he completed basic tram
lag.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11

t}ulck as a Wink easy as plc.
especially nice after the holiday
ras1 You may want TO try these
One Dish Meals
Spanish Chicken
pkg frozen chicken lres
flour
4 tsp salt
II small onions peeled
No can tomato laicc
J " can mushrooms. drained
c green olives sliced
l3 salad oll
ThaW chicken Combine flour.
-alt and pepper IN a paper bag
hake chicken ia mixture to coat
lightly Heat oil IN skillet, add
chicken and brown Add onion
and tomato Juice Cover Turn to
h.rh heat until stcamlnf then
cook on low heat for 40 min
ntes Add mushrooms and olives.
Hoas for hYe minutes longer Ar
range chicken over top Of hot
cooked rice TO servings
SayoiY Spaghetti
half slices bacon
s!X-ounce can sliced mush-
rooms
green pepper diced
large onion diced
Bounce package spaghetti
can tomato soup
c water
No cam tomatoes
ibsp sugar
~ tsp salt
! Bounce PACKAGE grated
cheese
Snte bacon IN a large skillet
until ALMOST crisp Add muSh-
rooms pepper onion spaghetti.
tomato soup water tomatoes and
seasoning Cover Turn te High
tnl steammg then 10 Simmer
for As min Remove cover and
stir in grated cheese
Mexican Lunch
] 10 bulk pork sausage
} decd onion
c diced green pepper
. tomatoes 'canued
e sour cream
u nulttnntlk ~ used use l.tyle
i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
Lords Acre Report

The Rev w b R0gtfs pastor
Of the College Church at Hamp-
den sydney has announced today
that the Lord Acre and Lord 5
Talent programs undertaken by
members of the church during
the past year had raiAed 81 900
when The dedication services we're
held sunday Rev ROGERS indi-
Gates THAT more is expected 70
come lib Within the next few
weeks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-11
IIOnlCnUkCr
:,
Audrey Robinson
Nf.pt q
Home Economist
Short { nj Recipes
short Cut Recipes

Quick as wink easy as pie.
specially nice after the holiday
L4AM Won mAN want 10 Try these
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Memorial Doy Weekend

mas been predicted that at least 20 Ohioans will lose
tnef nVes this coming Memorial Day weekend on the
nghWay unless they caution when hey get behind
the wheel of their automobile
An unusually high death rate is also being predicted
or the nation WHOLE since this the first of several
long weekends to come up this summer.
nce is the first, experts saying that evervbodv
ana their brother will take to the highways and in most
cases they Will leave caution behind at with the cat
dog. ~ Wy ~
Recognizing that this situation cannot be helped unless
the highways are patrolled, Sheriff Donald Conaway
announced last week that beginning Friday night and
contlnulng through to Monday he would maintain a
Around the Clock Patrol" in Noble county
he Will be assisted in this long weekend Job by three
special deputies, who will patrol all the main highways
coming into the county
We hope that Sheriff Conaways patrol will be matched
by other law officials in the state If such were the
we are quite that the 20 lives of many Ohoans would
not be snuffed out
There is question but what the state highway patrol
Will be on the job and they will likewise be alerted to "a
hour duty for the coming weekend
But 1t is well known fact that the patrol in Ohio is
very short of and is impossible them to
ian out all over Ohio as they would like to do.
But If every county law official in the remaining 81
counties were the ball Noble countys own Sheriff
Sonaway the story might have different ending next
Tuesday morning
For come what may, motorists all alike in this
respect They start out in hurry they get their
destination in hurry and they plan the same way
1t is situation that will be remedied regardless
OF the number of warnings issued by the officials state
highway patrol until such time that have every
highway patrolled at intervals of only few miles
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
A Wonderful Experience

Each and every Senior who made the trip Washington
~ u last weekend, returned with glowing accounts of the
have rubbed off most of them
For some strange this represents the first time
that the students of the Caldwell schools were ever per-
mted to make the Washington trip, although it has long
been the practice for the schools in the county system
1t necessary for the Seniors work all time
this year in order that they might have enough money
finance the trip since unlike other schools they hadn't
been saving for the four years of their schooling.
The Juniors this year definitely had the advantage and
they already have good start such trip for this
in 1856
1t for this that the Juniors dispensed with
banquet and held only dance several weeks ago the
annual Junior-Senior prom.
But because they broke away from tradition there
plenty of grumbng from the present members of the
Senior class and several of them didn't bother to attend
Judging from the glowing reports of all the Seniors
glad that the Caldwell school system has finally
seen fit to send their Seniors the Washington trip.
1t education in itself and something they would
never be able to pick up in the class room
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
THR AMERICAN WAY
Forced Political Contribution,

fOrcen k0uEaCaI contributions
In my last article, I wrote re-
garding a Political Freedom
Bill' which was introduced in
April in the Michigan State
Legislature as Senate Bill No.
140l. On May 5, as expected, this
Bill was passed in the Michigan
Senate by vote of nineteen to
ten "a larger majority for the
Bill than was expected).
1t now goes before the House
where it is predicted it will have
much tougher shedding. But
even if it squeezes through
there, it is highly probable that
Governor "Soapy" Williams will
veto it, which would practically
sound its death knell.
Stripping this Bill down to its
chassis, it would forbid organiza-
tions to contribute dues money
or make assessments for political
purposes. And while no one par
ticular organization is mention
ed in the Bill, it is no secret that
it is aimed specifically at the
C1O Political Action Committee.
One newspaper editor, in
commenting on this Bill, after
frankly admitting he hadn't
been able to obtain copy Of it,
expressed the fear that il is an
.attempt to prohibit the direct
participation of Labor Unions in
political campaigns; that it would
deny one organized segment of
society its basic right to partici-
pate in political campaign; and
that this would be contrary to
American tradition. He went on
to warn that while he decried
certain. tactics Of labor unions,
in our zeal to remedy obvious
abuses, we should not resort of
discriminatory legislation that
would deprive any group of
basic freedom. In other words,
we shouldn't throw the baby out
with the dirty bath water.
This editors thinking, l
strongly suspect, was influenced
by labor union boss or bosses.
That thinking is absolutely
wrong. The proponents of the
Bill believe that a labor union
has just as much right to take
hand in politics as any other
group. This Bill will not take
political freedom away from
union member-on the contrary,
it will restore to him. political
freedom that has. been wrested
from him by his union boss.
At issue in this Bill is wheth-
er an individual must give fin
ancial support to political cause
as a condition of holding his job.
Under closed or union shop CON
tracts, the worker must belong
Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
Our Courthouse Park

Seldom do we here in Noble county realize the
Importance of courthouse park 1t is the only park
the county seat and one seemingly enjoyed by all the
park benches enjoying social chat
However, often feel its beauty potential is sadly
neglected and its possibility fully realized 1t
effort is made each year enhance within it's
roundngs portion with beds of flowers, particularly the
west side, u. S. Route q approach
A person travelling thru community automatically
arrives at of appreciation for the town by what he
she observe in the short period of time they spend
within its confines
We say with some authority that person cannot
be too impressed with what evident to the eye when
they courthouse square park Therefore
those in authority study the parks beauty potential and
provide the means to further its DEVELOPMENT:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
~. ,gIsySsR2 ~ s4e7srvs
NOOV KooN HoIIIirssz 1Iiszssss Sss:SsssS@z-z@z=@E
u. "A.
An Innocent Mistake


several years two people lived here section Both
men suffered The first time they in free for all
fgh might have ended tragedy had the them
not nerVened by welding pitch fork in threatening
Bob Jones had been to town for load
country store and not far from the home of Peter
broke ms double tree In order to
before night, he walked to the home
Goodwin out at the barn when Bob
hlm i a-a-am hh--o-f mn
d-d-dou-ou-ouble tree ww-would like bbborry one"
Goodwin unged at him and the time shouting "Wv-w-
VINO IN hnheavens nnname think yyyou
mockln m-m-me like that" With this they each
other like two wild cats Each thinking the mmmackng
GoodWlns wife handy and quickly observed
man suffered from the affcion She grabbed the pitch
fork started after them and held them
that both of them afflicted way settled the
problem They shook hands dug
and good friends thereafter.
wonder sometimes If many problems could hemseted
just easily little bit of understanding proper
moment Lets have understanding
Uncle Sam Stile
PsS. What do not understand possess-Goethe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal DeVolld
of Caldwell, are announcing the
birth of eight pound son on
Sunday, June 3 at the Marietta
Memorial hospital. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hess, OF
Belmont and Mrs. G.. w. DeVolld
of Caldwell.
Miss Inez Clark, English
teacher at Caldwell high school,
underwent serious major
operation in Marietta Memorial
hospital on Friday. Her condition
is reported as favorable on Sat
urday.
Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Haber-
bosch, of Caldwell, are the par
ents of a daughter, born at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile on Sunday, June 3. The
mother is the former Betty Har-
ris, of Caldwell. The new arrival
has been named Judith Nan.
~ - -
Playing at the shows over the
weekend will be Music for
Millions" at the Roxy theatre
and at the Noble is Music in
Manhattan"
Pearl Ralston, of North
street, is visiting friends at Ash
land, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-26

With the Royal family in at
tendance, 1t. John D. Wheeler,
609 Spruce street, Caldwell, who
is serving with the oath Bomb
Group, was a weekend guest of
Sir Charles and Lady Cavanaugh
at Windsor Castle Royalty pre-
sent were George VI of England,
Queen Mary, Princess Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret Rose.
Lit. and Mrs. John Hazard, of
Caldwell, are the parents of a
son, born Monday, June 4, at the
Good Samaritan hospital. The
infant has been named John
Wilbur, Jr. Grandparents are
Mrs. Ethel Hazard and Mrs.
Madge Ferguson, of Caldwell. 1t.
Hazard is stationed in Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallett,
of Caldwell, are the parents of
a son born May 20 at the Thomp-
son hospital in Caldwell. The
new arrival has been named
Jimmie Gene. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Mallett, of
Caldwell, and Mrs. Ora Wilkin-
son, of Cambridge.
-
Gilbert Weekley, principal, of
Caldwell high school, has enroll
ed for the summer term at Ohio
University, Athens, and will be-
gin his studies on Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Ice Skate Rink
To Open Soon
Near Rockville

Rockville youngsters and old
sters will soon have a chance to
practise their figure Fights and
play crack-the.whip, according to
Clarence Streeter, Sr. who with
his son owns the Rockville Lock-
er Plant at 726 East Montgomery
Avenue where the first ice skat-
ing rink in the area is being con-
Structed.
Located behind the Sugar and
Spice restaurant, the rink will
cover $4,000 square feet and will
have reception hall with snack
bar and dressing rooms. The
rink is out doors and will provide
healthy exercise for the young
people, Mr.. Streeter feels, while
the rest of us can toast our toes
in the reception hall.
The opening will be sometime
around the first of the year. Esti-
mated to cost more than 100000,
the rink is modelled after the one
which the LandsdoWn Coal and
Ice Co. is opening this week in
Philadelphia. Rockvilles will be
operated by a New York COM
pany and located near the food
locker and store in place of the
old icemaking tanks which are
no longer used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
2,179 ROckvilIites
X-Rayed Last
Week in Drive

The Rockville chest x-ray pro-
gram topped last years effort,
according to William B. Clark,
chairman of the drive. In the
four-day special drive a total of
2179 X-rays were taken, as COM
pared with last years total of
1929.
Most important was the fact
that 62 persons had x-rays for
the first time in their lives to-
gether with 272 others who had
not had chest X-ray for over
five years, Mr.. Clark said.
The more than 50 Rockville or.
CARNATIONS were active in pro-
noting the drive. These are the
neighborhood figures: Twin
brook, $50 X-rays; Rockcrest and
Silver Rock, 1876; Maryvale and
East Rockville, 203; Haiti and
Lincoln Park, 1870; West Rock
vile, 1872; st. Mary's School, 76;
the downtown shopping area, 355;
and the shopping area on the
Pike, 701.