davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
Cancer Society
Elects Officers

At the annual meeting of the
Madison County Unit of the A
merican Cancer Society, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
1856: Dorothy Royce, president;
Mrs. Walter Fee, vice-president;
Mrs. Jay Ferguson secretary
Charles Richmond, treasurer; Mrs.
Ellen Rea, services; Mrs. Ella
Mooney, education; DR.. R. S. Pos
tie, medical advisor; James r.
Littler, campaign chairman for
1856; Mrs. Weldon Fast, member
at-large; and Maxine Pendleton,
executive secretary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11


exposed to it-not exposed
for it!
CLOTHES
Clothing store owner had a
suit that he couldn't sell-7a
pinch-back, peg legged job
that was as out of date as a
moustache cup. New saleman
was given orders to sell the
suit 'or else" Surprisingly,
the young man sold it the very
first day while the boss was
out to lunch. Boss came in and
found the salesman cut and
bleeding but the suit was
gone. "ffow in the world did
you eyer sell that suit ?" the
owner asked.
Well" said the salesman,
'''it wasn't so hard to sell the
suit but that burned seeing
eye dog almost ate me upt"
ADVICE
Learn by experience, young
man other peoples preferab-
ly.
hUMMN!
We haven't much sympathy
with all the people who have
loved and lost. We know some
who have had that happen and
they're married!
POSTED
Churchman erected a sign
on the lawn which in no un-
certain terms stated Keep
OFF The Lawn-No Tress-
passing!"
Bunch of small boys who
were In the habit of playing
bali next door erected their
own sign which said Forgive
Us Our Tresspasses."
Latest word Is that the
preacher took his sign down.
KID STUFF
Now they've invented a new
type doll-baby which doesn't
say mama" when you hug 1t,
1t says, oh Boy!"
777 =
What we can't figure out is
why q narrow m ind and a
thick head usually belong to
the same people. Just like
short-sighted persons usually
have long faces.
WELT
A home town is a place
where most of the people
wonder how you ever got this
far!
OUCH!
Teacher asked little Pene-
lope, aged Z, And where do
bad little girls go. Penny"
And Penny answered with a
bright smile, Everywhere.
teacher, but mostly to Flor
ida!"
FlxiT5
Man drove into a garage
and had a mechanic listen to
his engine. After little while
the man asked, Rods knock
ing?"
Mechanics eyes lit UP and
with a leer replied. Sounds
more like opportunity"
HoWZAT AGiN7
Man asked the waitress
what kind of pie was for
lunch. Waitress In a very
foarse voice, strawberry.
raspberry and lemon"
Man noting hoarse voice,
inquired, Got laryngitis 2"
Nope" said the waitress.
'.just strawberry, raspberry
and lemon!"
QUESTION AND ANSWER
City boy visited a farm for
the first time and walked up
to ferocious bull in the barn.
yard. ''Is this bull safe ?" the
city boy inquired.
Farmer scratched his head
a long moment and replied,
"Wa'al sonny, I spect he's
durn sight safer n you are"
hEYWooD
Old Haywood Sungg says
that when his girl friend, Big
Nancy. wears slacks. it looks
like two pigs fighting In a gum
ny sack.
PHoNEY
And then there's the one
about the minister who want
ed to telephone another min
lister In a distant city he
picked up the receiver and
placed a parson-to-parson call!
CHURCH
Sign on a church bulletin
board--"Come in and get your
faith lifted"
VIEWPOINT
Doctor: Madam, I don't
like the look Of your hus-
band!"
Madam: II don't either, Doc,
but he's awfully nice to our
kids!"
LAST WORD
Nothing. no nothing, can
make a husband burn up fast
er than the mention of an cN
flame!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11

THIS
NEWSPAPER
Believes established
loeol merchants hove
70 protect their RePu-
fofions : Thof's your
b e So guor0nfee OF
voIue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-11
u OUR
"a TOWN


Love. like many other dis
eases, seems to take a lot
better when the subject has
been exposed. That is to say
exposed to it-not exposed
for it!
, 1955-01-21
NOTES

VOTES
~ entry
a. tottoce
s. tisAtbIs tisias- diatas
~ tttchen
~ bath
s-coFIidor
- master b.
- boy's ~.
- aIrl's b..
70 IinoA etoSOt
~ cloaOt
W. hoek terroce
~ prop. toandty tub
r. prop. dryins yaSd /.
70 prop- cuFpoHt
is- fEontaI GaCdOn
, 1955-01-21
ESTATES
P. o. Fox 2os. ST. Thomas
OR
p. .. Box sa2. ST. croix

P. .. Box sa7. ST. croix
Dear Sir.
Attached you will find a sketch
Of the house we propose to build
in ST Thomas and St. Croix.
This house will be sold for a
price of 100000 including the
lot in a well-planned modern
subdivision. The house could be
obtained with a down payment OF
$4,000 plus approximately $4,000.
closing and legal charges payable
when the house is ready for your
occupancy. The balance would be
financed under the FILA plan,
For the purpose of planning our
housing project to better serve the
needs of the residents of ST. Tho
mas and st. Croix, we will appre-
ciate your answering the follow
ing QUESTIONABLE. below
Your answers to this Question
aire will not bind you or our
Company in any way.
CARIBBEAN ESTATES
, 1955-01-21
Employer

Employer: Salary: -
4. Would you be interested in obtaining a house like this?
S. Could yoc make a down payment of $35OOo? -
s. How many bedrooms would you PREFER
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Omuhuns
Futher Dies
In St. Louis

Mr.. Fred Ross, 70 years old, of
Atchison, Kansas died June Is at
the Homer c. Phillips Hospital in
st. Louis, Missouri.
The deceased was the father of
Mr.. William Ross of Omaha and
step-father of Mrs. Rosie Lee Ross,
also of Omaha.
For the past 26 years the elder
Ross had been a resident of At
Gibson.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Cleo Sebrey; three sons,
Frank Ross of st. Louis, Missouri,
Raymond Ross of Atchison and
William of Omaha; two daughters,
Mrs. Davey Carey of Atchison,
Mrs. Naomi Reed of Buffalo, New
York. Also step-daughter, Mrs.
Rosie Lee Ross; two sisters in
Chicago, a brother in Gary, Indi-
ana and forty-eight grandchildren.
Elder E. H. Cluke of Atchison
officiated at the funeral, which
was held in st. Louis. Mr.. Fred
Rass was a member of the Church
of God in Christ.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Robert H. Sforz
Presented Award
For Americanism

Omaha, Neb.-"It is a great
privilege to serve ones country,
state and community"
So said Robert H. Storz in &C
cepting one of Omaha's most
priced civic awards-the B'nai
Birth Americanism Citation from
Henry Monsky Lodge = before
Governor Victor E. Anderson of
Nebraska and more than 400 of
the city's business and civic lead
ers last week.
amy n who does not do pub
lie service work is missing a great
deal of what life has to Offer"
Mr.. Storz said.
He is vice president of Storz
Brewing Company Of Omaha. His
civic service through a great num-
Der Of organizations has touched
many people in this area and prob
ably everyone in Omaha.
One of his greatest contribu-
lions to the betterment of the area
has been his work in raising
$4,500,000 for Omaha's new Bish-
op Clarkson Memorial Hospital.
Governor Anderson and Omaha
Mayor John Rosenblatt, who were
on the program, congratulated Mr..
StorZ. The award was presented
by E. F. Pettis. 1854 recipient.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Joycees Ask
More Soup-
Box Entries

The Soap Box Derby Committee
of the Omaha Junior Chamber
of Commerce has issued a final
call for entrants in the annual
event, scheduled July 1924 in o.
maha.
"There is still time for inter-
Iested boys to sign up" Jerry
Hall, committee chairman said.
although we have more entrants
now than last year, we still need
another so boys to make the pro-
gram a complete success"
He said the deadline is July %.
Participation age is IL through
5.
Full details on the Soap Box
Derby may be obtained by calling
or writing the Omaha Junior
Chamber of Commerce, 108 South
18th Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
Nh. Hall urged all those inter
ested in participating in this
vent, and competing for valu-
able prizes, to contact the Omaha
Junior Chamber as early as pos
ible.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01

have each been voted that desig-
nation by various Omaha and
Council Bluffs women's groups
during the past year. Each has
been feted on the "Connie's Cup
board" WOW radio program
and each has been awarded a GER
tificate Of merit over the air
Mrs. Steirer recently gained
national recognition when she
was selected by the Proctor &
Gamble Co., to help introduce its
new shortening called "F1uffog-
At the luncheon several of the
Omaha best cooks" will make
cherry pies, which will be served
as the dessert.
Miss Thelma McCallum, Home
Service Director Of the StokeIey
Van Camp Co., will also be q
guest at the luncheon.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Elmer |. Sydner

Mr.. Elmer L. Sydner, A years,
I'LL lizard Street, passed away
Thursday, June 10th. Mr.. Sydner
had been a resident of Omaha
forty years and had been en-
ployed by a local coal company
as a truck driver.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Muriel Branch, two broth
ers, Mr.. Lou Sydner, Detroit,
Michigan, Mr.. Edward Sydner, O.
maha and other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, June 23rd
from Thomas Mortuary with the
Rev. J. H. Reynolds officiating.
Pallbearers were Mr.. Richard
Branch, Louie Branch, Harvey
Branch, Nelson Green, Edward
Sydner, and G. C. Collins. Burial
was at Mt. Hope Cemtery.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
IS Boys Have Signed Up
For 0maha's Soap Box Derby
To Be Held Sat-, July 70

Already rs boys have signed
up and are ready to race in the
1855 Soap Box Derby.
Jerry Hall, chairman of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
committee in charge, said the
races are scheduled July % and
"a, and will be run on South 10th
Street just east of Municipal
Stadium.
There still is time for inter
ested boys to sign up" he said.
although we have more n
trants now than last year, we
need another SO boys by July o."
The participation age is II
through Is. Full details can be
obtained from the Soap Box
Derby Committee at the Junior
Chamber of Comerce, Atlantic
1894.
Saturday morning clinics to
help the boys with construction
problems are being held at the
downtown YMCA from nine o.
clock until ten, and will be con-
tinued until the Saturday before
the races.
Mr.. Hall said sponsors are
still needed for some of the boys.
Of the ten entrants from Boys
Town, seven need sponsors. Six
sponsors also are needed for en-
trants from the Omaha Home for
Boys.
Any business firm or individual
who wishes to sponsor a Soap
Box Derby entrant is urged to
call the Omaha Junior Chamber
office.
ut is expensive for the spon-
sor," Mr.. Hall said, "but it mean
everything to the boy who is I'M
able to supply his own racer
materials, and goes a long way
toward guaranteeing the success
of this fine program for these
youngsters"
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
President
Gets Omaha
Steaks

World4famous, Omaha stepks-
compliments of the Omaha Cham
Der of Commerce will be the
main course for the president Of
the United States and other fed
eral officials this weekend.
The guests are spending the
weekend at the Massachusetts,
farm of the U. S. Secretary Of
Commerce Sinclair Weeks, who
was in Omaha last week to speak
to business leaders at a dinner
arranged by the Chamber of
Commerce.
During that meeting, Chamber
President Frank P. Fogarty pro-
the Secretary Omaha
steaks and the S~ecretary's
acceptance was immediate and
enthusiastic.
His respect for the reputation
of Omaha steaks is obvious:
sharing them with him is a pretty
impressive list of guests.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Esther Domeron

Mrs. Esther Cameron age So
years of Ell Dorado, Kansas ex-
PRED Monday morning, June q,
1855 at a local hospital.
Mrs. Cameron had been visiting
in Omaha for the past four
mouths with her daughter, Mrs.
Marie Lindsay of 2726 Lake st.
She is survived by her husband,
Cameron, Ell Dorado,
Kansas; two daughters, Mrs.
Marie Lindsay, Omaha and Mrs.
Elgie Farmer, Oklahoma City,
Okla; sister, Mrs. Beulah Brooks,
Omaha; four brothers, Louis Cur
nal, Albert and Alroy Robinson,
all of Omaha, and Olden johnson,
Kansas City, Mo-; aunt, Mrs.
Mary Mcmillan, Guthrie, Okla.
and a host of other relatives.
Her remains were forwarded
to the Dawson Funeral Home of
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Mayor Gets
Safety Award

Mayor John Rosenblatt, the
past week received a National
Safety Council Award from the
Omaha Safety Council President,
Glenn L. Cavanaugh.
Presented at the annual awards
luncheon of the Safety Council.
the award is for first place in the
Accidents Facts section of the an
nual traffic inventory for Omaha.
Police Commissioner Henry Boe-
sen, Chief Harry Green, and Traf-
fic Inspector Jean Whinnery,
were cited for their part in the
winning of the award.
Others honored at today's lun-
cheon were
Radio KFAB, with a plaque
from the National Safety Council
for outstanding public service in
the field of safety; with the
first annual OSCA 49,. Omaha
Safety Council Award for the
best all-around safety measures
in this area . and with first
place in the radio field for work
in safety. The latter two were for
entries in the Omaha Safety
Council contest.
In the same contest, the South
Omaha Sun won first in the week
ly newspaper division and the O.
maha Public Power company's
magazine "The Flash" in the
house organ field.
| A plaque from the Madonna
Safety Council also went to Gen
eral Outdoor Adv. for it's public
service and a Merit Award to the
Omaha Parts Depot of the Ford
Motor Company. The Omaha
Parts Depot had not a disabling
injury to an employee from Feb
ruary IL. 1949 to December Fl,
1854 y. a total of 1861 1868 man
hours worked safely.
Also honoFed with certificates
of appreciation for work with the
Omaha Safety Council were
WOW-TV and Radio KOHL for
free airline for weekly pro-
grams during 1954-1955.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Space At
State Fair
Limited

Although the Nebraska State
Fair, Sept. SO at Lincoln, is still
almost three months away, the
available for commercial and in
space is at a high level and prom
Uses to exceed the supply.
CAS- a result, I'm looking for a
space stretcher," said Jack Hut
chens. superintendent of exhibits
and space. Every year for the
past several years, we have re-
arranged both our indoor and out
door, space to make more room
available for cmmercial and in
dustrial exhibits and still we hav-
emit been able to accommodate
everyone.
The demand for space at the
1855 Fair is now well underway
and, if I can just find a little
more ysonn, it looks libe another
record-breaker."
All of which means that fair
goers query of whats new"
will be answered by acres of farm
machinery and equipment, home
appliances. and products in many
other fields.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Evelyn J. Trigg

Evelyn ]. Trigg, one month,
twenty-four days, 5311 South 18th
st., expired Wednesday night,
June End at a local hospital. Her
father, Clifford E. Trigg, pre-
coded her in death, having died
April 18th of this year.
Evelyn is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Shirley Trigg, grand
parents, Mrs. Bertha Moore, Mrs.
Isabelle Moore, Mr.. Leroy Trigg,
great grandmother, Mrs. Eva Law
son of Omaha and a host Of other
relatives.
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning, June 18th
from Thomas Mortuary with the
Rev. S. H. Lewis officiating. In
terment was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Cutting
Scrope Has
Aftermath

Mrs. Lena Foye of 3215 Erskine
Street is under a one-thousand
dollar bond pending hearings of
charges of assault with intent to
wound in connection with a cut
ting of a neighbor.
The cutting climaxed an argu-
ment over the conduct of the Foye
children and the children of Mrs.
Robert McAttee of 1918 Erskine.
Mrs. McAttee was cut some ten
times.
Last week Mr.. Robert McAttee
was cleared of disturbing the
peace after being arrested for
threading neighbors with a shot
gun. Neighbors called the police.
Mr.. McAttee, repeatedly, told
detectives that he obtained the
shotgun after Mrs. Foye chased
his children into their home.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Nancy Chadwick

Miss Nancy Charles Chadwick,
age 10 years, of Fl. Worth, Texas
expired Thursday morning, June
%, 1855 at a local hospital.
Miss Chadwick had been visit
ing in Omaha for the past two
months with her sister, Mrs.
Catherine Hubert of 2413h Lake
Street.
She is survived by three aunts,
Mrs. Della Johnson, Fl. Worth,
Texas, Mrs. Beulah Carter, Chapel
Hill, Texas and Mrs. Hattie An
derson, Houston, Texas; uncle,
Henry Toles, Omaha; four sisters,
Mrs. Clara Young, Houston,
Texas, Mrs. Lula Louise Wilburn,
Houston, Texas, Mrs. Pinkie
Trimble, Omaha, and Mrs. Cath
crime Hubert of Omaha; two
brothers, James Chadwick, HouS-
ton, Texas and Sgt. Walter Chad
wick, Fl. Bliss, Texas and a host
of other relatives.
/. Her remains were forwarded to
the Hogan Funeral Home of
Chapel Hill, Texas Sunday morn
ing, June 26 for services and
burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
BTW Monument
Bill Introduced
BY A. |. Miller

Booker Washington Birthplace,
Va.,- Sidney J. Phillips, Presi-
dent Of Booker T. Washington
National Monument Foundation
has been informed by Congress
man A. L. Miller that he intro
duced HR6961 an identical bill as
that of Congressman Clair Engle
for 100000 that would provide
for the establishment of a Nation
al Monument at the birthplace of
Booker 7. Washington.
The Foundation President stat
ed that with the introduction of
this bill the legislation is endors-
ed by both Democrats and Re-
publicans and should have favor
able action in the committee as
well as on the floor of the house.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
U. S. People Are
Dropping Racial Barriers,
Machine Editor Finds

New York - The people Og
this country have pulled far =
head of their leaders on the racial
issue, Look Magazines National
Affairs Editor Bill Atwood re-
ported this week.
Mr.. Atwood, who just returned
from an extensive tour of the
United States after spending nine
years abroad as a foreign
pondent, said in an article i'm the
new issue of Look that "the battle
for equality is almost won fE
this country"
Wherever ne went, he found
the Negroes Optimistic abop
ending segregation during E
generation" Mr.. Atwood obSez
ed. Three factors accounted for
this optimism:
l. Negroes have more money to
opCHu UCNduSC VI Tic luuAE
trialization of the South. Seq
regation is uneconomical-
2. More Negroes are going TO
the polls than ever before.
"even in the small towns
where it takes CUTS to defy
the white mans monopoly or
the ballot box"
3. Young people have refussE
to adopt the racial preiudices
of their elders. The postwar
generation has changed its at
titude.
In his Look article entitled
"A New Look at Americans" Mr.
Atwood predicted that the last
stand of segregation will be In
the "So-called Black Belt of Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, and Georgia
where Negroes outnumber whites
and where an attempt to enforce
desegregation today would almost
surely provoke violence"
After talking to Negroes In the.
North on the segregation problem
MI. Atwood concluded in Look
that, "vast progress is being made
towards full equality in the North,
but the South is moving faster
right now"
The Atwood report will be
published as a book this Septem-
Der by Alfred a.. Knopf, under
the title, "Still the Most Exciting
Country"
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Addresses
60 Cooking


" An ordinary" Indiana house
wife who has nearly 900 blue rib
bons in cookery competitions,
was in Omaha Thursday, June 16,
to address a group Of so women,
who have been adjudged "best
cooks" by as many Omaha wo-
mems organizations.
Mrs. Thelma Steirer, Connors-
vile, who likes to describe her
self as Gust an ordinary house
wife who loves to feed my family
WELL" was the guest Of donor at
the Blackstone Hotel luncheon.
The Omaha 'best cooks"
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Legion Prepares
For B~oIIoting

Theodore Roosevelt Post No.
30, American Legion is making
full preparations for its annual
election of officers for the com
ing fiscal year.
The Post is alert to the fact
that it must select the proper of.
ficers to carry on the affairs of
the Legion. Already quite a bit
of interest has been shown in the
future balloting for the right of.
ficer for the right place.
It's earnestly urged that every
Legion member with a paid UP
'55 card be present and make q
drive for the official panel.
Thursday night, July z is the
election date. The polls will be
open from 2 Pm. to $50 Pm.
All Legionnaires are urged to
not forget the sick 1t is report
ed that one of the firm and old
guard is still confined to the VA
Hospital. He is Comrade Ralph
Underwood.
The Ladies Auxiliary is doing
nicely as their election is nearly
completed. Everything consider
ed, they are tops.
Our oath of obligation still re-
mains the same. Keep ever
watchful over our sick, orphans,
and all needy veterans. We
faithfully realize that in doing
this we keep our allegiance to
God, our fellowmen and our
country.
L. J.. Taylor, Commander
Burns Scott, Adjutant
N. H. Comans. Publ. Officer
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Eugene Beck

Mr.. Eugene Beck, 43 years,
BOAT Evans Street, expired Mon-
day afternoon, June Goth at a
local hospital. Mr.. Beck had
been a resident of Omaha for a.
bout one year. He is survived by
two brothers, Mr.. John Beck, OF
Omaha, Mr.. Leander Beck, Chica-
go, Illinois. Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Rev. j. c. Crowder
Visits Marshall,
Missouri

The Rev. j. c. Crowder of 1881
Parker Street, delivered the even
ing sermon at the Mt. Olive Bap-
fist Church, Marshall, Missouri,
last Sunday.
He was a morning visitor at Mt.
Olive Church where the Rev. J. S.
Spriggs is pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Mrs. Johnettu Miles
Visits Atchisoniuns

Mrs. Johnetta Miles Of Omaha
was visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Moore of
Atkinson, Kansas last week.
Sunday morning she attended
Campbell Chapel, AME Church.
The Rev. w. w. Betton is the pas
tor of Campbell Chapel.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
San Francisco Site
Of "A 1856
Convention

Atlantic City - Delegates to the
46th annual convention,
last week with an address by Vice
President Richard M. Nixon, Sc
San Francisco as the site
of the 47th convention in 1856.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Radar

The word radar is made up of the
first letters of the phrase Radio
Detection (the direction of the tar
get sought, And Ranging dts
distance away. Ratification b
another word for the technique.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01

This church cost $350,000 and
numerous Methodist Bishops and
ministers were present from June
500 delivering sermons.
Pastor of the new edifice is the
Rev. w. H. Amos.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Courtesy Poy-Off Begets
Salesman so Shares of Omar

1t pays to keep the customer satisfied as the salesman does
MT know what else can happen because of being courteous.
Recently, according to ms. Headquarters of Omar Inc, Ma
uonwlde Bakery chain, received a request from a customer for
fifty shares of stock.
MI. Joseph Cingrich of Metamora, Illinois wanted to reward
one of the companys route salesman, Mr.. Orvlle Hoffman. be.
cause of his courteous actions.
The reward was to be the fifty shares of Omar Inc stock
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Omuhuns
Journey To
Atchison, Kansas

Mr.. and Mrs. Steven B. Hoyle
and daughter Sandra, of 1927
Evans Street we're recently the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LEVEL of Atchison, Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01
Omohon breaches
In Detroit Church

The Rev. r. Ralph Davis of O.
maha, was one of the ministers
delivering sermons at the formal
opening of the st. Paul's Church
in Detroit, Michigan.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01

Guthrie, Okla. Wednesday morn
ing, June % for services and
burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-01

Stairway tip
Keep steps and stairways h good
repair ut al times.