davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

ARTILLERY Battalion. entered The
Army in July 1854 and arrived
overseas the following Decemh-
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
McInfire Defends
Roosevelt Actions
RY the Asseeiutsd Pres,

CHICAGO. Mar. 24.-Vice
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, per-
sonal physician to the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt, asserted yester-
day that Mr.. Roosevelt was the
strong man" Of the Big Three
conference at Yalta in 1915.
Admiral McIntire denied in an
interview reports that President
Roosevelt was sick, both mentally
and physically, during the war
time meeting and therefore a
pawn in the hands Of the late
Premier Stain of Russia.
The admiral. who Is in Chicago
to take over as the new executive
director of the international
College Of Surgeons, said:
president Roosevelt was COM
pletely responsible for his acts
at Yalta. He was physically
tired. but as mentally alert as !
had even seen him."
He said Mr.. Roosevelt left the
February, 1945, conference with
his aims accomplished: To
bring Russia into the war against
Japan, a promise that Russia
would back Chang Kai-shek and
full sovereignty for Poland.
What Mr.. Roosevelt didn't
know then, Admiral McIntire
added, was that he was dealing
with an ally who from the mo-
ment he signed the agreements
had no intention of keeping
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
D. {. 10 Accept Portrait
Of JUDGE Keech

Friends of Judge Richmond B.
Keech will present an oil portrait
of the former Corporation Coun-
sci to the District Government at
noon tomorrow
The presentation. which will
be open to the public, will take
place in the board room of the
District Building.
U. S. District Judge David A,
Pine is scheduled to make the
presentation, and District Com
missioner Samuel Spencer will
accept the portrait for the Dis
trict.
Judge Keech, who will be in
PRODUCED during the ceremonies,
served as Corporation Counsel
from 1910 to 1915.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
Interest Picks Up
IN Sheep Trading

SHEEP TRADING with contracts
at prices up to 171k cents a pound for
mixed lambs and $24 a head for ewes
is reported by the First National Bank
of Great Falls Transactions include:
Browning area, two lots of 1900
mixed blackfaced lambs each, Septem-
Der delivery at 171z cents; Conrad area,
200 mixed whitefaced lambs. Septem-
Der delivery at 161z cents; Great Falls
area, 1900 blackfaced eve lambs, Sep
TENDER delivery at 20 cents a pound;
Choteau area, /, 800 whitefaced yearling
ewes. April / delivery at $24 head.
Kelvin area, 1000 whitefaced yearling
ewes, April delivery at $21 a head;
Fairfield area, 100 whitefaced yearling
ewes, April delivery at $3.50 head;
Big Timber area, 1000 blackfaced eve
lambs, September delivery at 20 cents;
Malta area, 1000 blackfaced yearling
ewes, immediate delivery in the wool,
$24 head; Livingston area, 500 black
faced eve lambs, September delivery at
20 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
State Committee
Visits Benson

ACCEPTING AN invitation extended
by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson at the time of his visit in Mon
tana last fall members of the Montana
Advisory Committee to the USDA met
with Benson March 81 in Washington,
DC. to discuss Montana farm and
ranch problems.
Members of the committee who made
the trip to Washington were Chairman
Ted Sorenson, Dutton; Ishmael Yost,
Billings; r. F. Juedeman, Shelby; r. P.
Reinemer, Circle, and Max Maberry,
Portage. They were accompanied by
Frank Cleland, state ASC chairman, and
Leo Kolstad, state ASC executive of
ficer.
Presented to Benson by the commit
tee delegation were recommendations
that represented the thinking of farm
ers and ranchers from all parts OF the
state as gathered by the committee in
a series of meetings held since last fall.
A few of the major recommendations
included provision for longer term cred
it for small farmers and young farmers
getting started, liberalization of sugar
beet quotas, establishment of import
quotas on mustard seed, revision of
support price levels to reflect varia-
lions in quality of wheat and need,
revision of method of computing acre
age allotment in areas where summer
falIow is practiced.
The committee was also prepared to
recommend that allotments be in
creased for small farms, that no loans
be made on grains when the current
cash price is equal to or higher than
the loan price, that purchase agree
ments be made a basis for loans from
banks and other agencies and guaran-
teed by the government and that
1-cent a bushel voluntary assessment
be made on wheat, the revenue to be
used for research in developing new
varieties and new markets.
The Montana Advisory Committee to
the USDA as announced last fall by
Howard Doggett, northwest area di-
rector, Commodity Sterilization Serv-
ice, included IA heads of state farm
organizations and representative farm
ers and one representative each from
the Montana Farmers Union, the Mon
tana Farm Bureau and the Montana
Grange. Since no funds of any kind
were provided for the committee. all
expenses are borne by the members
themselves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
BIC Capacity? ASK the who
doe stacking behind NA0SSeY"noTFsS DuHsE

cushions jars doesn't transfer the shock OF sugs to
the gears bearings and shafts of the tractor.
And Massey-Harris Balers tie in more of the leaves
The fulloatng vertical elevator levels out punches
- prevents jamrning choking, threshing treats
the crop gently. The enclosed body design saves the
leaves high leaf count in every bale Bales
are of convenient size, Ia K 10 81.
Massey Harris knotters born of experience
years of building precision tying units for binders
They tie accurately - bale after bale.
See your Massey Harris dealer for complete details
He'll show YOU these features and the easy adjust
ments the simplicity that makes good work SO easy
with Massey Harris For folder write Massey-Harrss
Dept. D-270 Racine, Wisconsin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

r oADING 81 wagon behind Massey Harris really
- keeps good the move. Bales come up
the chute fast In a steady parade tIed tghC
for easier stacking, secure loading.
Massey Harris Baers have the big capacity to clean
fields fast !. to take heavy windows In stride
coast through sIugs without choking overloading
without pulling your tractor down
The secret is in the way power moves through the
Massey-Harris 1t travels precision cut gears to
heavy accurately balanced aywheel The energy stored
UP In this large ywheel maintains the proper speed
in feeding, packing COMPRISING, whether grades
the level in heavy crops regardless of var-
atoms of the load
This heavy flywheel is safety factor we'll 1t
Evening star., 1955-07-18

When you're faced with an emergency such as this
when there's illness in the family-no amount Of
money could measure the value Of modern telephone
convenience.
But there are many other ways the telephone
serves you day in and day out And because it does
it 50 easily and 50 quietly, you may never have
stopped to think what an alaround value telephone
service really is.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
$1,000 Civil Aides
Strike in Israeli

JERUSALEM. July 1s B.-
Fifteen thousand doctors. lawyers
and other professional men in
government service and 1.40o
physicians employed by the
Workers Sick Fund started q "a
hour strike today.
They are protesting @delay in
answering demands for salaries
insuring higher pay for quail
fed work."
Private physicians stopped
work for two hours In support
of the strikers. The civil serv-
ants claimed that the govern
ment had agreed in principle
something should be done for
them but so far no action had
been taken.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Tax Rulings Digest
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July ls un.--tUsDA)--
i25-75 lower on butchers; mostly around
lSS lower; most most .. ' !. os'i Nc. toousG to ss
No and Is soSsae Is: is'co-isssa; nCcs Rstsssa
4 short deck mostly .. 8. No. rs a0S
I775: 'G ie9 ssS.s1o s: 'YSs'G is. ie.So-17ss. S
most 170-I90 Ib. I6.50-iS. 90: soWs
400 h.. and lighter i4.00-i6.25: q lew
500 lb O s.oo.lasS S y sS heavier moss Msissss fRe
scarce; q FEY small lots up to 500 is.
salabie cattle cattle, 10000; sslable calves,
400: yeariings. light steers up TO 1000
ID. and heifers fairly active, mostly
steady. ..spots strong early; steers over
900 ID. opened steady: but general
trade SLOW and steady to IS lower;
cows generally fully steady. but utility
and commercial slow; fulls steady to
90 higher; vealers steady: stockers and
feeders steady TO weak; lew loads
prime l.075-1.2 .2S5 lb. steers 24.50-26. 90:
most choice and prime steers % .00-
~: :00', good to low choice. 1g.5O-21 IS:
g few loads Of prime heavy heifers 90. So
"a 0Q; most GOOD to high choice heifers
19. 9.50-22.50:. utility and commercial
COWS l1:26-13.50i canners and. cutters
|9 .50.12.25: utility and commercial bulls
|14.25.16.50: good and choice. vealers
d S.00-23. 90; Gull to commercial IL .00-
500: Q few loads of good to low
choice heavy steer calves and yearling
stock 20.00-21.75
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Capital Deposits
Remain CIoseto
Peak at hidyear
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Deposits of Washington,s II
banks and trust companies to-
tailed $1,343. .054,855 on June 80,
"a decrease Of only 1 per cent
from their all-time peak Of April
III and SIS per cent ahead Of q
year earlier. j. Russell Bolton,
treasurer Of the National Saw
ings b Trust Co., reported today
In q survey.
The latest total compared with
l$1, ,357 .009,5S9 on April IL and
81 ,260. .909 .2Ss on June 80 last
year. It also was 0.6 per cent
ahead Of $1.335. .250,02s recorded
last December 81.
With only q few minor revi-
Isions Mr.. Bottoms total was al
most identical with preliminary
figures published In The Star
on Sunday. July 3. Just q day be-
fore issuance Of the official mid
year condition call by Ray M.
Gidney. controller Of the cur
lrency.
The midyear total contrasts
with $l,086. 800. 900 on the same
date In 1850, and $974.027. 900 on
June 80, 1945. Twenty years ago,
lon June 80. 1885, the total was
Ionly $266, ,563, 900.
Compared with last April II
only six banks showed gains on
June 80. Compared with q year
ago all but one had increases.
Individual bank totals for June
80 and April II were given by
the Bolton survey as follows: !.
NATIONAL. pANR@
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Reed Back Home
After Heart Attuck

NEW YORK, July 10 lH.-
Representative Daniel A. Reed
Republican Of New York. ranking
minority member Of the House
Ways and Means Committee, re-
turned from Italy tosiay. smiline
but under doctors orders to rest
after q heart attack suffered in
Rome.
Mr.. Reed. whose home is in
Dunkirk, was stricken while help
ling make plans for q Parlia-
|mentary Union meeting next
month in Finland.
Arriving on the liner Consti-
tuition, Mr.. Reed said that he
would not be able to return to
Europe for the parliamentary
conference. After resting here
several days. he win go to WASH
|ington.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

exchange m rates rates follow, i uress 81 Britain n
dollars. others In cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar. in New YORK open
U 8. cents, up 1I32.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
$2.7Sis.. up vi. 30-day futures 2.77A:
.ss. Sosday ip.srss hss 2S7 q .,I; ils2; so.day
i.esii. Cd .0oi:: France ifrancl .9sss
Of . cent: Germany (Westernl Ideutsche
mark 1885; Holland tguilder) 26.I9,
Portnsal tescudo5 $50: Sweden Skronsii
1894: Switzerland tfrancJ (freel 1884:
Denmark (kronel 1850,
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17,4O .
Evening star., 1955-07-18
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN


washingtonians are taking ar
active part in the executives
seminar. sponsored by the Ma
tional Savings and Loan League
Eighteenth and NJ streets NV.
and being held at Mercersburg.
Pa. this week.
-ra A. Dixon. member Of the
Home Loan Bank Board, plans
to participate In Fridays sessions
The seminar opened yesterday al
Mereersburg Academy and Il
being attended by 100 students
Twenty States and the District
are represented. It viii continue
through Friday.
The director of the seminar
is David j. Evans, jr., q WASH
irgtonian who is director of edu-
ce ION for the league.
Donald NJ. Counihan, official
of the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare: Herbert
C. Smith. assistant manager OF
the league. and Leonard Silver
stein, a tax attorney formerly
with the Treasury Department,
all Washingtonians, are partici-
pating in the sessions. The
leagues executive m q ger,
Harold P. Braman, win be toast
master at Friday evenings
banquet. He is also a National
Capital resident.
Seminar students from WASH
tngton include: Bryce Curry, di-
rector Of research; Arthur e.
Mielke. director Of public rela-
tions, and Mrs. Frances T. Nc
Gregor. administrative assistant.
all league employees, and from
the First Federal Savings q Loan
Association, Robert M. Blame,
loan consultant.
Economic trends, public re-
lations for savings and loan and
money and banking are among
the subjects under consideration
at the seminar. Lectures on
specified phases of savings and
loan viii be given by q number
OF speakers. Mr.. Silverstein will
participate In q panel discussion
on taxation and tax accounting.
Bank Plans Open House
The First National Bank Of
Arlington, Arlington, Va, win
present its Pentagon branch for
inspection at an open house from
3 to 5 pm. at the Pentagon
Building on Thursday. This Is
on the north end of the con-
course.
New Distributor
An additional distributor Of
Admiral radios in the Washing
ton area has been appointed. ItI
is the Silberne Radio g. .Elec-
tronics Co., wholesale firm.
Harold d. Conklin. general sales
manager Of Admiral Corp,
Chicago. made the announce
naent.
Morris M. Silberman is owner
Of the Washington company,
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Now the most advanced achieve
ment of petroleum science brings
you the new Amoco- Gas the clear
white motor fuel that needs no lead
that can all burn-that leaves no
octane-robbing lead deposits.
Every drop of octane-energy in
the new Amoco-G Gas can go to work
in your car. It all reaches the road
to give you an exclusive Octane
Bonus in every gallon. A wonder
full thing for your car :. stop for
it today.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
NeWAmOcO-Gas
ENDS OCTANE
WASTE!
Exclusive Octane BONUS for every car
Exclusive Octane BONUS for every car

Just remember this: every gas-ex-
cept Amoco-G Gas-uses lead to boost
it's octane rating. And lead wastes
part of the octane it adds!
Lead leaves harmful deposits
Lead just won't burn up COM
pletely. And lead deposits inside
your cars engine actually steal
anti-knock value away from the
gas. Then up goes the engines
octane demand!
The new, Ultraformed Amoco-
Gas has more usable road octane!
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Loon Leagues Seminar
Draws D. c. Executives

which is located at $500 Eleventh
street, NV. Mr.. Conklin said
Admiral Distributors, Washing
ton Division. 2046 West Virginia
avenue. Me-. the regular COM
pany branch, handles sales and
servicing Of all Admiral products
In this territory.
$500 Mortgages Used
The Institute of Life Insur-
ance Washington once, 17o1 z
street NV, said the national
voluntary mortgage credit pro-
gram. created under the Hous-
ing Act Of 1854. placed 1900
home mortgage loan commit
ments totaling more than $22
million, as of July /.
Ofhciais said the heaviest con-
centration Of loan applications
and placements thus far have
been in the South and Midwest.
They explained well over half
of the loans placed with private
lenders were for veterans who
had applied to the Veterans Ad-
ministration for direct Govern
ment loans because Of their
previous inability to get VA
guaranteed private loan financ-
ing.
Tax Rulings Digest
For distribution to attorneys
only. the National Metropolitan
Bank. Of Washington has pre-
pared q digest Of recent court de-
cisions affecting wills, trusts and
taxation. G. r. Jacobsen, presi-
dent, and Thomas H. Reynolds,
vice president and trust officer,
explained the decisions come
from Maryland. Virginia, the
United States Court Of Appeals
for the District Of Columbia, the
Tax Court Of the United States
and other tribunals.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. July 10 fRi.--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
moon 0uotation8l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

QUESTION: Mrs. John D. Stewart of
81. John, Kan, asks: ''Mr. Dean. ii has
always paid you TO be a character, bur do
you think il would pay the average person? ?"
ANSWER: Ill start off by telIin' you a
little story. Back home in Arkansas where
| lived when | was a young sprout there
was two BARRIERS, Emory and Fillmore. l
was too young to need shave and l
couldn't afford no haircuts, but | would
read the magazines at Emory's one week
and at Fillmore'S the next. They was both
good BARRIERS, but Emory was getting all
the customers.
One day Fillmore asks me, Jay Hanna
THAT was my name them whyn't anybody
ever come to my shop?'
Being honest, told him. Emory knew
a lot of funny stories. He could play
tune with his scissors. And he had beard
he could make stand at half-mast.
People 60 there to see the show" |
explained. THAT Emory, he's real card"
Well, Fillmore catched on fast. He got
the dentist to put two diamonds in his
front teeth. And he learned lot of magic
tricks and how to wiggie his ears. Both
BARRIERS got rich, and the menfolk for miles
around was the better lookin' for it.
Young as was could see that it pays
to be character. Since then people smarter
than has tried to tell me that modesty is
the best policy. and that Teller of genuine
ability don't have to show hisself off.
Don't never believe it! have seen plenty
of people that got lots on the ball but no
fans in their bleachers. They don't get the
pretty gal or the heavy dough. They don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
by DIZZY DEAN

get elected president Of nothin'. And do
you know what their trouble is? They just
don't have enough confidence in theirSelfs!
Now, Ill agree that was one Of the
greatest pitchers baseball ever seen. But
haven't been in game for long time.
| was up on the big-league mounds for only
a few years. Yet am still maxim Twin
around baseball Kids still ask for my
autograph. I'm still OF Dir. How did /
manage to stay in there pitchin'? Not by
beiH' no shrinkiH' violet!
Some people get famous because they
are really great. Some are nearly great.
And some only made a little somethln'
outa nothin'. But what is it that sticks out
in your mind like chewin' tobacco in a
shortStop's jaw? II amt SO much what a
person done - it's his individuosity! Ma
hatma Gandh's diapers. Churchill's cigar.
Salvador Dali's handlebar mustachios.
Hedda Hopper's hats. likes golf clubs.
>>send Diz In"
SHUCKS, most anybody can be someway
outstandin'. When first came up from the
minors sat on the bench many day and
said to myself. 'You are a whole lot better
than most of them humpty- dumpties out
there. Whyn't they let you play?"
When | got a chance, didn't let them
fergit me. Once built fire in front Of
the dugout and warmed up by dancin'
around it in blanket giving out war
whoops. Another time turned up at the
ball park leadin' band and wearin' two
foot-high fur hat. Everybody likes show.
The fans used to yell, Send Dir I'M"
Then would really show my stuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
NO '.sHRiNklN' VIOLET" or

NO ''sHRiNkN' VIOLET" or
Dir is at ease behind q mike.
At right some antics Of his
playing doys: III He worms
up doncing around q fire in
front Of dusovt. III With the
CoshoUse Gong he Upsets
sfoid BeIlewe-Strotford Hotel.
t3) He arrives at the boil pork
in fur cop and Leading q bond
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

fetal rating from the Maryland
Scholastic Press Association In
competition with every school in
Maryland having enrollments of
lO00-2OOO, our paper tied for first
place This is the third rating our
paper has received this year and
all have been very favorable.
The annual athletic banquet
which is sponsored by the Oakland
Mountain Lake Lions Club was
given for Southern High athletes
Monday evening in the school cafe
terra. The featured speaker for the
evening was Coach Jim Tatum
from Maryland University
Northern Journalistic students
were guests of Southern's Journal
ism class today at a student work
shop here at the school Group dis
cussions were conducted by several
Southern and Northern students
dealing with both newspapers and
yearbooks After lunch the group
Of approximately 60 students took
a tour of the Republican office in
Oakland The tour was conducted
in order to acquan; participants
with the workings Of a newspaper
office
Last Thursday afternoon senior
high students were presented with
a choral music program by the Po-
tomac State Choir from Keyser.
One of the choir members was an
alumnus from Southern, Jack
Harvey, who graduated in 1854.
Students from the entire school
went to the polls last Thursday to
elect the officers of the Student
Government for next year The re-
suits of the balloting will be given
at the Senior assembly on May IS.
Four girls from the Junior High
Future HomemakerS of America at
tended the statewide convention of
F. II. A. members at Western Mary
land college on May 7. The girls
who attended represented each Jr.
High grade: Dolores Riley I, Jean
Beachy and Brenda DeBerry s, and
Nancy Bittinger 9.
More than 200 girls took part in
the Parent-Daughter party and
style show held at the school Tues
day evening. The girls presented
a play to their parents entitled:
Through Windows Of Happy
Homes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Clarence Knots, Lantz Ridge, w.
Va, and Victor White, of Detroit,
Mich, were visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon last Friday
Leonard Carr was admitted TO
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital Oakland last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Dewitt and
family were recent visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs j c Hollis and family at
Terra Alta
Mrs Lille Stemple and son, Of
Aurora, visited Mr. and Mrs. Law
son IIenlinc ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice and fam
lily, OF Pittsburgh are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Ncrsing this week
Clyde Mersing and children, Of
Terra AHA were Sunday visitors
of Charles NcrSing and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike. Mrs.
Margaret Knots and Mr. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis an
nounce the birth of son. May 6.
MIR and Mrs Clark Glotfelty and
daughter and Mi and Mrs John
Skipper and family spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Bowman
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines at
tended funeral services of Mrs.
John Bateman, Deer Park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fike and
family. CresaptoWn: Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Matthew and family Wis
tied Mrs Edith Friend over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Sines
visited Mrs Sines mother, Mrs.
Helen Engstrom, patient in the
Ohio Valley Hospital on Wheeling.
w Va. on Tuesday.
Rev. Jonas Sines visited Mr. and
Mrs Earl TeetS. GAINESVILLE. W.
Va, Tuesday.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Maybe were Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Clark and family Washing
ton D. c.: Mr. and Mrs Howard
limbaugh and daughter, Shinns-
ton. W. Va; Mrs. Ida Matheny and
children. Corinth, W Va; Ward
May. Terra Alta: Mr. and Mrs Mil
ton Dewitt and Mrs Ray Maybe
Sang Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frankhouser.
Parkersburg, w Va. spent the
weekend at their cabin at Bray
Run
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kecfe and
sons. New Kensington Pa spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Skipper.
Luther Werdebaugh. Baltimore.
spent the weekend with his family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

ry wilt and children, Wilsonburg,
W. Va. Mir and Mrs. Harlem Wit,
Mt. Lake Park. Miss Jane wilt and
Ross Stemple, Washington y G.;
aud Miss Lynn Adams. of Cumber-
land. who is spending Il thirty-day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Mrs. Ellwood Adams were Oliver
Phillips. Parsons, ". Va, john
Gigandet, Dayton, O.; p c. Phil
lips Grecnsyille o.; Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Bittineer and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shaffer. Crellin; Mrs. Har-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-12

Subscribe for The Republican