davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-29
HOUSES 70, SALE. Mp. tceat.,

HHEATON--Attrac 2-bedrm. Cape
s.. $50. KoRzENDoRFER. OIL. T.
Sill tn Q pm.
$500 DOWN Incl settlement chsfses
Price. $13.760. Move In Hith de:
posit. Briek-and frame Colonial
MsnrsH Hisa ssH; E;,S Sin; I'm; snd Az H osns ~
4-5z60 or 10. 6-6125. 29s
THIS CHARMING white colonial "a
on lge. lot and surrounded ey
towering oak trees, It has 5 bed
rms. and 2 tile baths. Either Conn.
Or Mis. ave, oner ready access SS c6G Sc
S9IGntGsn %Iyb sony pEiss 9.sn, und1S nSdESoRSk SoGC
HULL. Realtor. i740 & st. NV.
RE-. 7-7236, co. 5-000O. -3i
NEAR ST. BERNADETTRs - ONLY
S14,e50 for this attractive. 3-bed-
rn. brick. Colonial, lRe. liv. rm.
with firepl.. sep. din. rm., porch,
full bsmt,, lge. level yard, short
walk to bus. public and psrochlsi
schools. WoODMOOR AGENCY.
INC. 10. e-6665 till Q pm. Real
cs0MiiFoRrABLE Q sSsii HOME with all
modern conveniences. hedrms. !,
full bsmt.: beaut4 setting with 2
street. fronts on improved streets,
3la mi. north Of D. c. line, west OF
Ga. ave. 2 building sites can be
salvaRed from property. Total sale
price, Sl2 ,s59; Owner says SCI.
LisTIO iIOM YoER TuHssEEiSWiITH HOUSE SWiITH THE
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co. Exelu:
siVe. Specialists In the sale Of
hsss hssses i4tR K st. p NV & aaf ab asSlsa0 zaoos
SILVER SPRING
LAST WORD IN BEAUTY
Brick Colonial on professionally
Handicapped lot: liy. rn. With mir:
rored hrepls sep, din. rm.. well
equipped kit, powder rm. and porch
priced at SIs.50O with terms TO
suit you. Call Q Am. to 9 pm.
BASILIKo REALTY CO. Dl 2
eS24
PAINT BRANCH FARMS
COLESVmLB-Custom-hutlt a-bed.
dogwood and fruit trees; 40-ft. rec
reation rm., IN baths, 3 fireplaees,
TRADES CONSIDERED. FOR
Apt, CALL MISS zAKER. FE.
T2asiRsHA1l J. wApLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
BETHESDA
Edgemoor--ExcelIent buy, 4 spa
cious bedrooms. 8 baths, lge. living
rm., din. rm., kit. and den; fun
hSnnt.; level lot: near all cony.
Priced $24. 500. Reasonable cash
down. Out-of-town owner will take
back 1st trust for balance.
EUGENE B. GINGELL
OIL. 2-2O22. Ewes. and sun. Mr..
Laughlin. OIL. 2-1S90. -29
Evening star., 1955-08-29
LOTS. AREAGE FOR SALE

OR BUILDERS lots,
2 blocks from shopping center IN
built-up residential area overlook
ing Alexandria; All facilities avail.
under present market value. Total
pyice, $1,000. OV. 3-16s6. II
BRAD. HILLS GROVE A-wooded
acre. Would consider trade on
house, Beth Chavy Chase. OWNER.
OIL. 2-1460. 30
BARNABY WOODS, Chew Chass,
lot; $1,000. owNER. IM. s-!a5S.
LAKE BANCROFT - Lot No. 80:
5000 or best offeT. Call So b.
A646 or IL. 6-2337. 20
(ccntinusd on Next RAesS
Evening star., 1955-08-29
FARMS

SELLING YOUR FARMs We have
ssvsTsd c and IN ffass COUNTY
Please call Mr.. Little with FRANK
8. PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7OO6; eyes,
VIII. 6-67oS. --2S
Evening star., 1955-08-29

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
II you have been looking for the
unbelievable. then let me show
you this handsome new Colonial
briek-and-stone rambler, located
ne,rSborhooS' bbohSDn conssins mGsh so4ksf. Msstsr.
size bedfms. and paneled den. 3h
tiled baths, Soft. recr. nm. and
bar. servants quarters. 2-car ga
rage. Priced to sell, $4,000. W. B.
WRIGHT. EN-. 3-b60D til 9 pm.
Evening star., 1955-08-29

CUSTOM RAMBLER
LANHAM-2 bedrms.. separate din.
rm., ail-elec., kit. incl, dishwasher
and auto. washing machine, heautt-
ful wooded A-acre lot, many ex-
tras; $l2,259 with $1,000 down;
quick possession.
GRACEN T. SCOTT
WA rnARi ryil q oa
Evening star., 1955-08-29
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

BUSINESS BLDG, mr.. new IBM. on
sures, parking lot; tenant must
make changes to secure OCCUPANCY
permit. OWNER, WO. 6-2S62.
ess-g --&
Evening star., 1955-08-29

GARDEN sPOT--Most smartly dec
GRATED. fully equipped. 3-bedrn1; :.
Large rooms throughout. featurinr
l5x20 liv. rm. with firepl., l6-ft.
secluded screened porch. carport.
full bSmt. Delightful level. land
scaped ward aboundinR with How
Al Ari. location, S2l 700, Terms
CROWELL & CO., INC.
o1an N Qlnhe I'd IA. h-0707
Evening star., 1955-08-29

FALLS CHURCH AREA
$500 down conventional: move in
on deposit 2-bedrm. Colonial as
phalt-shtngle home In excel. con-
dition. with full bsmt., front and
sale. S1O.500. j. r. NOTION
REALTY INC. OV 3-bpl0 %
Evening star., 1955-08-29

washington. D. G.
MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1855
Evening star., 1955-08-29

ASHTON HTS. AREA
CT APPR., N. ARL.
We ofier for your inspec. an orig.
spiit-level bungalow. situated ON Q
very lge. level. wooded corner lot
In . close-in. neighborhood Of fine
residences This attrac. home has
ing fireplace. banquet-size dining
rm... nicely equip. KIT. on the next
study. laundry rm. and bath. Then en-
on another level 2 delightfuI bed
rms. with walk-in closets; also fun
bath. Three steps up. z more bed
dne home Is In new-house cond.
Is priced for immed. sale at s2I $3.50
TlSfo sTlnSso sSsr:nS down: 81 YIN; YIN; W. JOHN
Evening star., 1955-08-29
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE air-cond. once with
Telephone answering and mail sery:
at an address Of distinction. Call
ATfRxCTiVk OFFICE and desk
space In Dupont Circle area: tele.
phone answering. mail service
available. Call DE. 2-SO00.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
ASSUME
$l4.4OO CT LOAN
POMPONIO

''virginia's Realty Leaders
2222 Wilson Rvd. IA. 7-SSSoo
Evening star., 1955-08-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

Sc TT1iI ELMIRA 81. s.W.
SEMTDET. BRICK
&T7 PER MONTH-TOTAL PYMT.
Six rooms. tiled bath, basement with
recreation room. gas heat, large
fenced yard; all in very good con-
dition; n block to school. shop
ping, transp. Call Mr.. Sweeney.
JU. 9-SS40. MARSHALL J. WA
PIE CO., 1924 l4th St. n-w- AD.
4-200S.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
Evening star., 1955-08-29
YOU
AND
I

$4,000, GI--Living rm.. dining
rm. 2 large hedrms.. finished
bsmt, brick semidet.; In excel. To-
s1ietaAjNtN.n sSitSaj GSn 1Ne COW ia i.,iS5S WESLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Funds in Five Bills
Cleared by Congress
Top Budget Requests

The annual congressional
budget-cutting drive was in re-
verse gear today as the House
began it's Easter recess.
The net result to date-with
five bills out of the way and six
more to come-is an increase Of
$35 million over appropriations
requested by President Eisen-
hover and the departments in
volved.
The Senate. which hasn't acted
on any Of the measures passed
by the House, can increase or
decrease amounts voted by the
House. Normally 1t increases
them.
On the same bills last year.
the House had made a substan-
tial budget-cutting showing. 1t
had trimmed about $500 million
in a drive that eventually
brought total cut of about SIS
billions in all appropriation bills.
The picture was changed
somewhat this year by a reshuf-
fling of agencies financed in the
various departmental appropria-
ton bills. but anyway one looks
at it, this years budget-cutting
campaign is considerably of last
years pace.
To date the House was voted
appropriations totaling $12,641,-
000,00 for the Interior, Treas
ury, Post Office, Labor, Welfare
and Agriculture Departments and
some 10 miscellaneous indie
pendent agencies. This is $35
million more than President
Eisenhower requested.
Some big cuts may be made
in the six regular bills still being
drafted by the House Appropria-
tons Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Flexible Farm Price Supports
To Get Trial Despite Attacks

they pay for goods and services.
The flexible program permits
supports to range between 82l2
and 80 per cent of parity this
year and IS to 80 per cent there
after. The law sets up a So
called sliding scale" formula
for determining the minimum
level of supports under this sys-
tenn.
The Agriculture Department
recently announced that the
support rate for this years corn
crop will be not less than 81 per
cent Of parity compared with 90
per cent last year.
How Rate Is Figured
! Here Is how the Department
arrived at this support rate:
First it estimated the supply
Of corn which viii be on hand
when this years crop Is har-
vested. Using q recent report
on farmers planting plans. the
department forecast corn pro-
duction at 3.140, 900 600 bushels
about s per cent above last
years production and about 3
per cent above normal.
The Department also had to
add to this figure the stocks re-
manning from past crops. Those
stocks-n1uch of which are
stored under Government price
support programs-were esti-
mated at 800 million bushels.
Thus, the indicated total sup
ply was 3,940. 000. 900 bushels.
The next step was to forecast
market demands for corn during
the 1855 crop marketing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

supply exceeded the estimate OF
normal needs. The legal mini
mum would be 821a per cent Of
parity this year and IS per cent
thereafter.
This years indicated supply of
3,940 900, 900 bushels was slightly
more than z per cent larger than
the estimated normal needs.
Hence, a drop of three percent
age points in the corn rate was
authorized-that is, three points
less than the legal maximum of
80 per cent, or 81 per cent.
The Agriculture Department
must abide by the sliding scale
only as a minimum rate. 1t has
authority to set the support rate
above the sliding scale minimum
if it sees 1T to do so.
Should there be changes in
either the estimate Of the total
supply or normal needs. or both.
by the official harvest date
which. in the case Of corn. will
be next October the Depart
ment could make increases in
the previously announced sup
port rate. but not decreases, II
those changes warranted.
Wheat Supply Larger
The support rate for wheat
has been announced at 82la per
cent Of parity. the minimum
level permitted this year, be-
cause the total supply is so much
larger than the normal needs
than 1t is in the case of corn.
Major types Of tobacco will be
supported at 80 per cent of
parity. Most types are being
grown under rigid production
controls and the law directs 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Eisenhower administra-
ton is going right ahead with
plans to give farmers their first
taste this year of flexible price
supports despite continued bitter
attacks on the new program by
some farm leaders.
Congress last year authorized
use of the flexible system, begin
ming this year. However, legis-
lative moves at this session to
restore the wartime system of
high rigid price floors had Gre
ated some uncertainty.
The House Agriculture Com
mittee has voted to return to the
old system. But delays in bring
ing the legislation to q vote In
the House and failure Of the
Senate Agriculture Committee to
consider it at all make fairly GER
tain that the flexible system will
get o trial this year on at least
two crops--corn and wheat.
Rates Cleared to Supplies
Under this system. price guar
antees to farmers are geared to
the size Of supplies. The larger
the supplies, the lower supports
may be and vice versa. Advo-
Gates of the system contend that
in times of surpluses low supports
would discourage over-production
and encourage greater use, and
that in times of shortages high
supports would encourage greater
production and tend to limit
consumption until supplies catch
up with demand.
Under the wartime program
in effect through last year, prices
of the so-called basic crops
cotton, corn. wheat, rice, pea
nuts and tobacco-were sup
ported at a fixed rate of 80 per
cent of parity. Parity is a
standard for measuring farm
prices declared by law to be fair
to farmers in relation to prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

The Department estimated the
domestic demand at 3,075, 000,-
900 bushels.
Some corn moves into export
markets and consequently this
outlet had to be taken into con-
/ sheraton. The Department fore.
cast foreign demand at lis mil
lion bushels.
| Thus, the total demand-do-
mestic plus export-was fore
cast at $3.50, 100000 bushels.
Allowance For Reserves
The farm law directed that
allowance be made for a reserve
supply to protect the Nation
against a shortage in event of
crop failure or other emergencies
and to provide users with work
ing stocks.
The law said this reserve sup
ply should be equal, in the case
Of corn, to is per cent of the
estimated requirements Of the
grain for the year. Fifteen per
cent Of the estimated require
ments of .190.000.000 bushels
would give q figlre Of 47S, 900, 900
bushels for the reserve.
The law directed that the esti-
mate of the actual needs and
the authorized reserve should be
added together to give the figure
for what it called normal" re-
quirements. In the case of corn,
the normal needs--market de-
nlands plus reserve - totaled
1868. 00,000 bushels.
It was at this point that the
sliding scale came into play.
Only a Minimum Rate
The law said that the price
support rate could be reduced
one percentage point below 30
per cent of parity for each two
percentage points, or fractions
thereof. that the indicated total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Laundry Wuter Use

ST. LOUIS. A commercial
laundry uses from $500 to II 400
gallons of water to wash a ton of
clothes. the volume depending
upon the amount of re-circula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Capitol Hill Recess
Spells New Delays
For Key 6. O.P. Bills
BY ROBERT K. WALSH


The nine-day congressional
recess which begins tomorrow
does not seem likely to improve
the chances Of early or favor
able action on key bills in the
Eisenhower administration leg
islative program.
A number of these measures
currently are damned up in the
House. They include the Hawaii
Alaska statehood bill, the $101
billion highway proposal. the
school construction program and
the postal employees pay measure.
For all practical purposes the
recess. agreed to by both houses,
already has begun. notwith-
standing a no-business meeting
of the House tomorrow.
Face Big Snags
Although the House will have
plenty of business Immediately
after April l3 on major depart
mental appropriation bills for
the fiscal year beginning July
l. party leaders and some COM
mittees indicated today that
various other key legislative
proposals face big snags.
The Rules Committee yester-
day continued until after Easter
its hearings on a bill narrowly
approved by the House Interior
Committee to admit both Alaska
and Hawaii as States. The Rules
Committee has heard numerous
witnesses on that question and
the end is not in sight. Nor has
the Rules Committee indicated |
whether, or how. it will clear /
the bill for floor action. |
The bill, as reported out by a
1919 vote of the Interior Com
mittee last February, lacks ad-
ministration approval and is
understood to be unsatisfactory
in some respects, but for differ
ent reasons. to congressional
leaders of both parties.
Reception Is Uncertain
The administrator highway
construction plan is still in COM
mittee and faces an uncertain
reception if it ever gets to the
House in its present form. Some
House members agree with OPP
position voiced by Controller I
General Joseph Campbell to pro-
posed methods of financing the
10-year program.
At his news conference last
Wednesday, President Eisen-
hover, who recently named Mr..
Campbell to the General Ac-
counting Office position, Defend
ed his appointee's right to criti-
CHE the project. But he declared
Mr.. Campbell was wrong.
The huge bodybuilding rec
ommendation repeatedly has not
become q partisan issue but thus
far has failed to arouse much
enthusiasm among House mem
bers.
The school construction aid
program has encountered so
much opposition from various
sources that even its advocates
are understood to believe it will
have hard time getting out of
committee and through the /;
House without substantial
changes. |
Postal Bill Put OF
The postal pay bill is expected
to come up in the House late in
April, It was put off over the
Easter recess because Chairman
Murray of the Post Office and
Civil Service Committee did not
attempt to obtain Rules Com
mittee clearance this week. The
House last month resoundingly
refused to take up bill under
a procedure that would have
prevented amendment of a TO
per cent increase provision. the
amount recommended by the
administration. Most members
indicated they favored greater
increase, even at the risk of a
presidential veto, If a compro-
mise acceptable to the White ,
House cannot be worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Star star Photo by cy Perkins

per cent floors for tobacco when
controls are in effect.
The support rates for rice and
peanuts have not yet been deter
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Boy Scouts Seek
Clubhouse Funds

The Georgetown Rosepark
Boy Scout Troop No. Is has ap-
pealed for funds for the restora-
ton Of its clubhouse at Twenty
ninth and o streets NV.
The house was donated by the
Mount Zion Methodist Church
four years ago. The youths are
colored. with a committee of
white directors.
The troop committee has COM
mitted itselves to a debt of $3.50
for replastering the house. 1t
also has appealed for a man,
competent in woodwork, to aid in
construction of the inside panel
ing.
After the renovating the di-
rectors hope to have scout meet
ings and begin a teen canteen
for Friday and Saturday night
recreation.
Contributions may be sent to
the Rev. Cecil B. LAGRANGE of
Mount Zion Methodist Church,
1902 o street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
I Brazi|ians.
Give Center
G|obaI Air

The Washington Regional
Blood Center, 2025 E street NV,
took on an international flavor
last week with a Brazilian Air
Force staff sergeant and an
American nurse contributing.
The Brazilian. Paulo Pontin.
doesn't speak English. He ar
rived here only few days ago.
But, when it was explained to
him in Portuguese that blood
was needed for an American en-
ploye in the Brazilian Aero
nautical Commission here, he re-
sponded Immediately.
The nurse, Mrs. Katherine Kill
galen, is night supervisor of
nurses at Columbia Hospital.
She finished a 24-hour tour Of
duty, then dropped in to the
center for a blood donation be-
fore going home to catch up on
sleep. She has been a regular
two-month donor since she be-
gan giving during World War II,
when her two sons were serving
with the armed forces overseas.
Down to Two Pints
officials frankly are con-
cerned over a nationwide blood
donation slump. The Washington
center ended the week with a
386-pint deficit in needed collec-
tons. At noon Friday the CEN
ter's refrigerator had only two
pints of B-Positive blood. There
were no bottles of O.Negatives,
B-Negatives, O-Positives or ABB
PoSitives.
The center must collect 1926
pintS Of blood Mondays through
Fridays in order to meet re-
quests from so civilian and Fed
eral hospitals in the District,
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
During last week the center
distributed 1875 pints Of blood
in the District and communities
covered by the bloodmobiles in
the three States.
In the District, 706 pints were
distributed; in Maryland, 249;
in Virginia. 315; in West Vir-
GINA, 80. In addition, Is pints
were distributed outside the
area.
Other Stations Listed
Besides the regular weekly
b,oodmobile schedule, Red Cross
donors may give blood at Gar
field Hospital daily from 8 am.
to 5 pm, Mondays through FRI
days; at Freedmen's Hospital,
1-8 pm. Mondays through Fri
days. and on Sunday from 2-5
pm: at Walter Reed Hospital, |
Mondays through Fridays, 9 am.
to 4 pm. and on Tuesday 7 to
9 pm, and the Washington Re-
gional Blood Center, Mondays |
pm. to 9 pm. and Tuesdays
through Fridays from 9 am. to S |
pm.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this |
week. starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow-Prince Georges County; |
Andrews Air Force Base, Building ia
70. Arlington Chapter: Arlington HaIli
Station gym. Arlington. Va
Tuesday--D. C. Chapter: Main Navy, |
Constitution avenue, Room 2541, from |
gao am. to $3.50 pm. MONTGOMERY |
County: National Institutes Of Health, |
Bethesda, Nd, from $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm.
Wednesday,. C Chapter: Pentason,
Room 4A750:. Bureau Of Engraving and |
Printing. auditorium in Annex, Four |
teen:h and d streets s.W.
Thursday-Prince Georges County: |
Federal once building No 8. Suitland. |
Nd from 9:3O am to $50 pm
Fairfax County: Fort Belvoir. va build |
Priday-D. C, Chapter: Civil Service |
Commission, Eighth and F streets NV. |
ouantico Chapter: Brown Field dispen |
sary, Marine Corps Air Station, Quanti- |
co from $50 am. to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
SmulI-Business Talk

Donald A. Hipkins, deputy ad-
ministrator for the Small Bust
ness Administration, will talk on
why the Small Business Ad-
ministration?" at the weekly
luncheon Of the Optimist Club
of Washington at 1915 pm.
Tuesday at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Going Strong-0ur Half YeorIy Sale

NoW in full suing the sale that means "value" to
many Washington homemaker 1Otth exciting neaUs
galore newzy decorated furniture floors new famous
brand names, correlated displays . and best of ALL
acroSs the board" savings every Furniture and Home
Furnishings Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
AuToMosiLEs FoR SALE

sTUDEBAKER so Champ. Regal q.
Dr.. blue, cd. T. and H., s445. LEE
D. Butler. INC. 4034 Wis. ave,
NV. EN-. 5000.
sTCDEBsKEk $50 Champ. Regal A.
Or: blue. cd. 7. and b.: seas. LEE
d. BUTLER, INC 1921 2lst st.
NV. DI. s-0114.
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander v-s 4.
door: r. and h.: auto. trans, t.s..
SC: low mi. one owner: S69J. BOW
MAN STpDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave.
NV. RA. 6-lI22. go
sTUDEBAKER 80 Land Cruiser A.
door: Z: ana no. B.. Cd; 81 Sc; ,s see
BAKER 1900 Ca ave. NV. RA. g.
sTuDEBAKER $50 Commander S.
trans. is. Wv. tires: 1000 actual
miles: cream: one owner; 81 .495,
BOWMAN sTupEg3ASsHER. 1900 Ga
sTuDEBAkER Sc Commander VS.
4-dr.: fully equip. with heater. turn
signals and cd: only %. 1000 actual
miles: sparkling inside and out: only
$S95. EDMONpS MOTORS Ford
329s Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. IA. s.
sTGDEBAKRR ~ Commander: r
and b.. overdriye and accessories;
excel. transp,; sis5. IA. $3.50.
sruDEBAKER 81 Champion stsfiits
coupe: heater; very clean; S5q5,
Car No, 252-A. MONROE FORD,
I 800 Wis. ave. NV Wo. $4,000,
sTtGbEsXKER 81 VS. convert: :.
YER SPRING MOTOR CO. INC,
1909 E.-W. hwy, tat Ga. ave., Sill.
Sprine, Nd, JU. 9-4500.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion Regal
Custom sedan: fully equipped. Orig
owner. Kept like new. $3.50, Terms.
$40 down, ROPER, 18th and +. I.
ave. ne. ~
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion club
coupe; with radio and heater; Sheri.
dan blue finish and in excellent
condition: S4g5.
PARKWAY-FORD
3o5l N ST. NV. AID. 2-0ls5
WILLYS 80 Aero Eaelc hard top: T
$685.. BOWMAN STuDEBAKER
1900 Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 6-1l22i
wILLYs '54 4-door; r. and h. over.
drive. 81 .295.- SILVER SPRING MO
TOR Co. INC. lD02 E.-W. hwy,
fat Ca. ave., Sill Spg.. Nd. Ju