davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Commissioner And
Sheriff Races Hot

Win Election Day next Tues
day, May 8, local political aspir-
ants were campaigning hard for po-
sitions where contests had devel-
oped. The County Commissioner
and Sheriff races appear to be the
hottest the county has had for
some time. In an effort to help
clear the air. The Madison Press
Company has compiled inforrna-
ton on the candidates.
COUNTY COMM SsIoNER
With two 10 be elected, three
Republicans and three Democrats
have filed
Republican incumbent Rodney
Plymell, London Route 4. Fourth
term. Mr.. Plymell is a farmer. for
several years trustee of Union
Twp. "a Past Master of the Grange,
a member of the Methodist Church
and the FOE. Married Mary
Beery in 1914, one daughter, Mrs.
Viola Brown.
Republican incumbent George
W. Taylor, London Rte. 3. Third
term. Present chairman of the
board. Mr.. Taylor is a farmer and
is presently president of the Ohio
Association of County Commiss-
toner's. He is a five year veteran of
World War II, a member of the
Methodist Church, London Lions,
Amvets, American Legion. MARI
led Ruth Mosher in 1914, two
children, George w. Jr and Eliza
beth Ann.
Republican J. Emory Rapp,
South Solon. Mr.. Rapp is a farm
er in the community. He could not
be reached for further details.
Democrat Homer Braithwaite,
West Jefferson. Mr.. Braithwaite is
former mayor of his town and is
an employee of the Columbus and
Southern Electric Co. He is a past
master of the Masonic Lodge, and
a member of the Methodist
Church Also a former member
of the West jefferson Board of
Public Affairs. Married Ethel Mar
tin in 1928.
Democrat J. Bryan Wilson, Lon
don Route 4. Mr.. Wilson farms the
land he was born and raised on.
He is a member of the Church of
Christ in Christian Union, the
Pleasant Twp. Board of Ed, and
an Oak Run Twp. trustee. MARI
led Ethyl Holt in 1880, three chill
dren, Mrs. Martha Hunter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rowe and Roxanne.
Democrat William S. Bell, Lon
don Route 4. Mr.. Bell is a farm
er. He 81 a member Of the Presby-
terian church and served with the
Air Force in WV. II. Married
Margie Baughn in 1910.
COUNTY SHERIFF
Five have filed for this office.
Republican incumbent Joe S.
Smith. Mr.. Smith is a former
businessman and farmer. He was
appointed Sheriff in 1855 on the
resignation of the office-holder. He
is navy veteran of w. w. II,
former chief of police of Mt. Sterl-
ing. He is a member of the Meth
odist Church. was commander of
the 9th District, American Legion.
Married Helen Snyder in 1892. one
daughter, Mrs. Helen Petee, three
grandchildren.
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
Drunk Driving Is
Charged In Arrest

Donald White, London, was
bound to the grand jury on $500
bond Monday in Mayor Z. p.
Speasmaker's court. White was
charged with the operation of a
motor vehicle while in a state of
intoXication, following his arrest
early Thursday morning, said
London Police.
White is under a doctors care
for head injuries sustained in the
accident which claimed the life
of Bob Williams here last winter
He was a passenger in Williams
car when it struck the utility
pole on West High st. in front of
the Farm Bureau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph f. Scurry
Jr. are the parents of a baby boy,
born April 10 in University Hos
pital, Columbus. Arch Holloway is
the great great grandfather of the
boy, named David Evans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
EDDIE PARKER HOME
FROM HOSPITAL

Master Eddie Parker, six-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Parker. East High Street, was re-
turned Monday from Children's
Hospital, where he had been pa
tient for treatment for pneumonia.
Eddie was reported as slowly inn
proving.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-04
WITH osiE ROSE

Doona Stainbrook Young is now
associated with the Osie Rose
Beauty Shop, "a East Fifth Street.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
OBITUARY
n f.. MayeS

Funeral services were held for
Richard E. Mayes, 38 years old, OF
White Sulphur Springs on We'd
nesday afternoon at 200 at the
American Lutheran church at
Richey with Rev. A. o. White
officiating.
MI. Mayes passed away Sat-
urday, March 3 at the DeaconeSs
hospital in Great Falls. Music at
the funeral was furnished by a
ladies quartet consisting of Mrs.
Verne Stoker, Mrs. Wilbur Glib
son, Mrs. Lloyd Eggum and Mrs.
Lloyd Johnston, who sang, BE
yond the Sunset" and "Closer
Walk with Thee" They were
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Ira Zuroff. Mrs. James Christian
son of Poplar sang, Living for
Jesus"
Pail bearers were Sam Lee,
Tommy Baldwin, Pat and Art
Keuster, Albert Volbrecht and
Henry Goosen.
Honorary pallbearerS were
Spencer Blackburn, Belt, Mont;
George Olson, Fairview; John
Martin, Chester Kallevig and
Floyd Obergfell all of Sidney and
Peter MacCabe of White Sulphur
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

examples of this labor saving.
Time was when every farmer
had to have hired help because
of the small amount Of work one
man could accomplish in a day
with horse power. 1t took so
much of each mans day to feed,
harness and walk his team to and
from the field, besides the mar
row strip that each time around
the field covered. Today it is
a matter of only a few minutes
to fuel our tractors, put them in
road gear and be off to the field
with our rubber tired implement.
Once there, the wide sweep of
our implements and high speed
of u tractors make the acres
really count in a days time.
The need for larger acreages
if a farmer was to make a good
living for himself and his family
became noticeable even before
power farming became common.
Many farmers who had only a
half section of land became dis
couraged and quit. Those who
were left bought up the land, and
then, as power machines became
available, found they could farm
this increased acreage in less time
with less labor and have larger
net incomes.
The use of trucks for hauling
farm produce has given the farm
er a better market. He hauls his
grain and cattle quickly and
cheaply when the prices are at
their peak. Cattle are often sold
within a few hours of the time
they leave the feed lot with al
most no Shrinkage.
Today'S farmer has more time
for leisure as a result of power
farming. 1t is true that he puts
in longer days during the very
busiest seasons with his tractors
equipped with electric lights, but
power farming makes short work
of these busiest seasons, and the
rest of the year the farmer may
limit his work to shorter hours
and have more time for leisure
activities with his family. A car,
while not strictly a farm machine,
makes it possible for the farmer
to use these leisure hours to bring
the family into contact with al
most any activity city people can
enjoy.
It is important that a farmer
on reaching retirement age should
have good health and several
years to enjoy the profit from
his years of farming. In the days
before power machines it was not
uncommon for a farmer to be
broken in health and forced to
quit at AS or so years of age.
This failure was caused by in
tense muscular effort, long years
of work with no leisure and little
hope of anything better. The
farmer of today, with the power
machines he has, can go on
farming until IS or even 70 if
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Richey
Helen Hanson
Continued from page 14)


MIR. and Mrs. Pete Carlson
drove to the home of their som
in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Jep Larson at Andes Tues
day, where they were overnight
guests. On Wednesday the Carl
sons and the Larsons and Ann
Carlson of Sidney all Travelled to
Fairview where they were guests
at a birthday party in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hegele,
complimenting Mrs. Pete Carl
son.
Mrs. Esther Benefited left Tues
day evening for her home in
Ripley, Calf, after visiting a few
days with friends in Richey. Mrs.
Benefited will visit her sisters,
Mrs. Ray Reynolds and Mrs. Jim
White in Idaho enroute home.
Gail Christensen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Christian
son of Miles City, celebrated her
18th birthday with a dinner and
theatre party Friday evening. The
girls of her class, the 9th grade,
were her guests.
Remember to attend the annual
amateur show at the American
Legion hall Saturday evening,
March II. It is being sponsored
by the American Legion auxiliary
and features the famous Kitchen
Cutie Band.
Mrs. Leon Cummings left Fri
day for Great Falls where she
will stay with the Wandke chill
dren while their parents, Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Mrs. Robert Wandke attend the
annual Farmers Union convention
at st. Paul this week.
Charley Cummings spent a re-
cent week end with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Saxton Cummings.
He returned to Bozeman Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A.. E. Nelson returned
home Sunday a week ago after
spending part of the winter with
her daughters, Mrs. Norman
Crowther and family and Mrs.
Robert Jordan in Portland. Mrs.
Nelson accompanied the Walter
Pedersens from Portland to Bill
lings, where she spent a couple
days with the Hedley R~obinsons.
About Is friends and neighbors
gathered at the Duncan home Sat-
nrday evening for a surprise
birthday party honoring Dewey
Duncan.
MI. and Mrs. Morgan Mathi-
SON and boys from Glasgow were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Eggum.
F. P. Blair went to Sidney ON
the goose Tuesday, and visited
his sister, Mrs. J. c. SwiSse for
a couple of days. He drove his
car home from Sidney Thursday.
The Cub Scout of Den No. l
held their regular meeting at the
Ora Kemmis home Thursday af-
ternoon with five boys in attend
ance. They worked on the project
for the monthly Pack meeting.
Lunch was served. Dale Kunt-
son, reporter.
A general meeting was held at
the American Legion hall Thurs
day evening at which w. T. Hur-
die, civil engineer from Billings
proposed plans for a possible con-
struction of a sewer system for
Richey. It was agreed at this
meeting to circulate a petition for
sales of General Obligation Bonds.
It was hoped that this election
could be held at the time of
the primary election. These par
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
POWER FARMING
MEANS TO THE
AMERICAN FARMER
BY Robert A. Franz

Power farming means as much
to the American farmer as new
cars and airplanes mean to the
world of transportation. 1t means
less manual labor, less need for
hired help, the ability to farm
larger acreages, better contact
between farm and market, more
leisure time, better health, and a
dream of even better things for
the future.
Nc farmer expects to farm
without putting out a large
amount of manual labor. Power
farming makes the difference
between pure drudgery and use
of limited physical effort plus
available machine power to per-
form really hard jobs. A good
example of this is our hydraulic
loader farmland which we use
every day to lift and move heavy
loads when needed. During hay
ing eason the hay is gathered up
and put up on the stack by the
farmland loader with very little
use of hand labor. Electricity,
another kind of power, has done
much to lessen the manual labor
of the farmer. Milking machines.
power driven shop tools and
electric pumps which automatical-
ly supply water for the livestock
and the farm home are good
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

he desires, but most of them
have put away enough as a result
of better farming methods that
they can comfortably retire If
they wish.
l believe this better living thru
better farming with power equip
ment has only begun. Less man.
ual labor, less hired help, larger
acreages, more leisure time and
better health make me dream of
still better things for the future.
Who knows but what u next
power machines may be powered
with atomic energy or some new
power yet unheard of. Power
farming and the promise of the
future is what I like about farm
ing. This is what l think power
farming means to the American
farmer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

ticular bonds, to build trunk lines
and purchase a site and construct
a lagoon, then later creating a
special improvement district to
raise money to install the pri-
mary system. Because of the
great number of cess pools in
Richey, an unsanitary condition
has developed which necessitates
this action.
Mrs. Verne Stoker and Mrs.
Melvin Schwartz attended the
PTA meeting at the Fairview
school Friday evening at which
Mrs. Stoker gave a reading.
Miss Margaret Lee was a week
end visitor of her sister, Virginia
Lee in Wolf Point.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Springs.
Interment was made in the
Richey Cemetery.
Richard E. Mayes was born
january z, 1918, to Otis and
Francis Mayes at Richey, Mont.
He grew up in this community
and attended the local schools.
On December IA, 1887, he was
united in marriage to Mrs. Hazel
Edgar. This union was blessed
six children, a son, Robert preced-
ed him in death. The other five
are Francis Kay, LAURA Lee,
Richard, Clinton liver and Juanita,
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

/ was reading the other day
how a person can get all sorts of
things just by dialing q number
on his telephone.
In New York you can get the
time, the weather, or a prayer.
In Philadelphia it's the stock re-
ports. In Boston a voice tells bird
watchers what's to be watched
in the park.
Over in Europe, they go fur
Their. Vienna offers a fve-minute
fairy tale for kids. In Switzer-
land you can get the news in any
of three languages. And a couple
of places have talking menus"
for desperate housewives.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
First Prize
Power Farming
Contest Essay

Robert A. Franz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Franz, Sidney,
and a junior at the Sidney high
school, received first prize with
his following essay in a contest
sponsored by the Yellowstone Ma
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Life is an instinct for growth,
for survival, for the accumula-
ton of forces, for power.
F. w. NietsZche
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
information
ION The Line"

From where / sit, it doesn't
matter if ideas are put out by
telephone, through editorials, or
in personals long as we can take
them or leave them. I happen to
like a glass of beer with my sup
per. You may prefer coffee, tea OF
branch water. Well, there's no
harm in listening to another's
opinions -. but if he should try
to force them on you, it's always
an Americans privilege to sim
ply chang ugi"
& M"4s
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

and also a step-daughter, Mrs.
Marva Jean Lovaas of Glendive.
These children together with their
mother mourn his departure. Also
he leaves his mother, Mrs. Francis
Forrest, a brother, Bruce Mayes,
both of Richey, and an aunt, Mrs.
Dolly Syth of Sidney, besides rel
ativeS and a host of friends.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

SANITONE Dry Cleaning at
F. T. Reynolds In HicheY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS, in duplicate, will b,
received BY the Ariinston Count,
School Board IN the Board Once
1926 North Quincy Street, Airing.
ton. virginia. until 400 pm. EDlT
Thursday, July 20, 1855. for ths
construction OF q Kitchen addition
70 the Cherrydale School at 37iC
Lee Highway, Arlington, Virginia
necessary. kitchen equipment Draw.
ings and specifications, Informa
tion for Bidders. Bond and In.
suranee Requirements and Form Of
from the Architect. Minis and Son
2420 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington
virginia. after 100 pm, July i6
300. General contractors proposinl
and specific ations upon deposiiins
Fifteen Dollars tS15.00I per set
All plans, specifications and ad.
denda must be returned In gooc
condition within Pour az days
after the opening OF bids 10 obtain
refund. The Arlington County
School Board reserves the right tc
waive any informalities in or re-
m IsS a Deposit Win SiS s, 5 ssrh . slads,
In an amount Of not less than Fivs
form required By the Information
for Bidders. No bidder may with.
days after, the actual date Of the
opening. thereof All Generai anc
suo-eontraetors must be registered
and holding q certificate Of registra.
tion from the Virginia State Reg.
istration Board before they may biz
or undertake . contract in the STATE
q CIR , virsip,s s0,,,o1Tder soti,,thb,'
BOARD. Arlington yirginis; DR.
Or EDWARD J. BRAUN. clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
LAsKEY AND LAsKEY, Attorneys,

Warrington, u. 4.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate court.-No. 80,
Notice: That the subscriber. OF the
state Of California has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters Tesla.
mentary on the estate Of Jennie M
Ryan, late OF the District Of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons havinf
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same
with vouchers thereof. legally au.
or before the Ord day of January
AID. 1867: otherwise they may By
law be excluded from all benefit o.
said estate Given under my hant
FRED WI 5O "a Ryan SSgS B ssSi
tura Ave, Oakland 5. Calf. Seal.
Attest: FRANK. J. BURKART. Dep
uty REGISTER OF wills fol. the. Dis
trict Of Columbia. CLERK OF tn
Probate Court. iyls,2b-aul
j. FONTAINE HALL. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold
Ing Probate coyrt; Court. sO; AZ.
Notice. That the subscriber. Of tn,
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia. Letters Tesla.
mentary on the estate Of Nora
Harrison Phelps. late OF the. Dis.
trict Of Columbia, deceased, All per.
sons havine claims AGAINST the
deesased are hereby wayn .,d, e Z.
thereof. legally authenticated, &
the subscriber, on or before the 7tf
wise they may By Law be excluded
from all .benent of said estate
Given under rs hand this 16tf
sasISrSSdts1 SSb F1fRSussr eoTPsSY
By. BRUCE BAIRD, President
(seal. Attest; FRANK j, BURK
ART. DEPUTY Register Of Wills foi
the District Of Columbia. Clerk o
the Probate Court. Iyle,2b-aul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
SAMUEL L. MENsH. ATTORNEY
100 20 Icy Eye ST.. NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT couRT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold :
ing Probate Court.-No. gO,55s.
Administration, This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
State Of Iowa. has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District
o. Columbia. Letters Of Administra-
ton, c. T A.. on the estate of
William FRYE late of the District
OF Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 18th day OF
January. AID. 1857: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from All
oeneflt Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 9th day Of JULY. 1875
CLOUD FRYE. 1926 10th St pes
Moines, iowa. lSeaD Attest: THEO-
DORE CoGSWELL Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
jy11,1s.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

MOUNT VERNON Hospital Nursing
service professional care and
tasy food: no alcoholics 230I Cal.
vert ST NV CO 5-2226 . to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEscHLER = SON

TgE EsSE HH sAtE q E ESo fsss
corded. in Liber No. IO479, foIis
451, ct seq. one Of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia. anc
At the request Of party secured
thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustees
IN 'front.' o. 1T prems Ss S On T fsS5lC
THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY or
O'CLOCK PM, the following de-.
scribed property in the District
Of Columbia. to wit: Lot 20 n
Mary w. e; Balkwin's subdivision
Of lots in Square 275 as per plal
T vsSSTde q q. the p. ems q q s6s SS
IN Book ink. on PAGE S73.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will b
sold subject to q prior deed OF trusl
for approximately 81. 300. 90. bal.
ence cash. Particulars at sale. A
deposit OF $4,000 required Of pur.
eniaser AZ sale. Examination Of
title. conveyancing. recording, reve.
c nae s ~ pS,cS Snd notSriaI fees e
complied with within so days from
day Of sale. otherwise turstees re-
serve the right to resell property
at risk and cost Of defaulting pur.
chaser, after 3 days Advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington d c.. OF
9eposit may be forfeited or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may
avail themselves Of any legal OF
EQUITABLE rights against defauitin1
purchaser
RALPH H DEcKELBAUM
lErroneously named in trust n
Ralph Decklabauml.
CARLETON u. EDWARDS II
Enormously named in trust n,
Carlton U. Edwards),
BERNARD MARGOLIUs.
Attorney for Party Secured.
lOOO vermont Avenue, NV.
ly14. 16. 1S,2O.23
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON
AuetiOneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
PRoPosALs-(cent.)

GOVT. OF DIST. OF COL, DIR.
1855. SEALED PROPOSALS viii
be reed: in RIM. 404, 499 Pa, Ave,
NY NV WASP b. !, Pc p; G.: until 2 Pm,
licly. opened and read for Replacing
position Buiit-Up Roofine on North
and South Flat Roof Portions OF
Engine House 50. 18th st., bet
..G'' and n" Sts.. NV, Wash,
D. c. Proposal forms, and specns'
obtainable from Supervisor. contr
a Bond Section. Procurement once
p. C.. RIM. 4O6, 4e9 Penn. Ave,
N jyis. I'll HA, $4,000 60 Ext. 2s7sJ
GOVT; OF DIST: OF COL, DEPT,
s 81 H Eb PHnnSss. Isly ,i ~ 1885 1895
IN Rm. 409. SSS Pa. Ave- : NV,
July 81. 1856. and then publicly
opened and read for constr. RubblG
Stone Walls at 3934 to 3942 and
Kenilworth Ave. and Lane Pl. NE.
col consist insist Of q GU; yds. ruRble stone
fOOtinss. Proposal forms. plans and
specns. obtainable from Supervisor
Constr. and Bond Section. Procure.
ment once, D. C.. RIM. 4O6. 49s
Ext si A ss7sl sA ssI 's
c oS sA SE P HSdc OF luz co., P PSs5
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed
In RIM, 494. 499 Pa, Ave, NV;
july 20. 1850. and and then nj publicly bic i
opened and read for constr. Of III
Stormwater Sewers, 2Sth Pl. NV.
bet; ss Tild de- and Upton sts:. consist
culyert pipe sewer; so lin. It. "a,
and lis lin. #. 15" dia. reinf
concr. pipe sewer. and t2D constr
Of Stormwater and Service Sewers
SIND st. and lockwood Parkway
NV. consist. Of $50 lin. #. IS'
dia. reinf. concr. pipe sewer ant
$50 lin IT. 10" dia. terra cotti
pipe sewer. Proposal forms. PLAN
and specns. obtainable from Super
visor Contr. and Bond Section
Procurement once. D. c.. RIM. 400
499 Penna. Ave. NV. CTel. ma
$4,000. Ext. 237Sl
Jv12. ID. IA l6.17,1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
AuctiOneerS,
pos Z street. Northwest

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE
ING. WITH TIN ROOF. KNOWN
AS PREMISES GIL FLORENCE
STREET. NE
BY virtue Of Deed q Trust
TFssSrd led in L II H. No rd SI5 s:orS
Of the District OF Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
Thereby the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale by public auction,
in front Of the premises on THURS.
6 BY SyLY 49, M isS s6,,o At s 20.
Columbia to-Wit: Lot numberec
one Hundred and EiRhty-th
nS3l in the subdivision made By
David N. Rust, junior. Of lots in
SQUARE numbered Ten Hundred
and Fiitv-one i1051l. as per plat
y y:sSEdfS Sr L At h 6 ems g Sf t S SS
TERMS OF SALE: Ali CASH. 4
auired at time Of sale. Adjust.
ments made as of date of sale
Examination Of title. conveyancing
piisd with Within thirty days from
day Of sale otherwise the truste,
reserves the right TO resell tn
property at risk and cost Of de.
faulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement OF such resale II
some newspaper published II
Washington, d. c.. or deposit MAJ
be forfeited, or without forfeitinJ
the deposit the trustee may avail
itself OF any legal or equitable
rights against the defaultinE Dur'
chaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee. BY: JOIN
r. NEALE, Vice President. Seal
Attest: LINNAEUS T. SAVAGE
Assistant Secretary.
w 1l14,161R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
PERSONAL

r 45s! e %AY e. 50 81 ;RH%g&e
G. BEAUTY ACADEMY laos i