davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19
NE w S from CHE STER

day the Spring Regional meet
ing Of the Independent Funda-
mental churches of Ohio was
held in Mansfield. A number of
Chester people who attend the
Riverview church were at this
meeting. Included were the Rev.
Harry Banfield, Mrs. Spencer
Banfield, Mrs. Donald South
wick, Mrs. L. D. Fortney, Mrs.
George Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Hartong, Ruth Ann Harton
Mrs. George Matthews. Others
from the church attending were
Mrs. Edwin Dray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sweet, Fairmount
Road.
Personals
| Mrs. Ellen Campbell, who has
been in Phonix Arizona since
october, returned on April 13
and is now at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Petko-
SEX and family, Chillicothe Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feigle,
Cedar Road, recently attended
a convention of the PennSylva-
MIA State Goat association. Mr..
Feigle was a delegate. This was
held at the State University,
State College, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane InkSter
and daughter, who have lived in
the home of Mrs. E. G. Jacobs,
Oplacka Drive, during the win
ter, have now returned to the
Inkster home on Mayfield Road.
The Frank Petkosek family
visited Mr.. PetkoSek'S sister,
Mary Augustine at Poor Clare'S
Convent in Rocky River on Sun
day.
Larry Chrittenden, a student
at Bowling Green College will
spend the coming weekend at
his home here.
Harry Parker, an experience
barber from Painesville, is now
employed in the George Burns
Barber shop, Mayfield road and
North Oplocka Drive.
Mrs. Louis OFT from Geneva is
visiting at the home of her bro
ther, A. j. Wendorff.
Mrs. Isaac Welk has sold her
home at Chillicothe Road and
Ward Drive. She has purchased
the Robert Bender place in Rus
sell and will move this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Stone
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in New Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Vorel has return
ed from the hospital and Is
much improved.
J. M. Lincks, who recently suf-
fered an heart attack, is i'm
proving.
Word has been received that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19

Something to Think About"
with blackboard Illustrations. A
piano number Flower Song"
was rendered by Miss Ruth Ann
Hartong. Robert LaMoreaux
used the topic, Something Ser
ious" This dealt with automo-
bile headlights. ,> Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Ralph Tay-
lor and Mrs. George Richmond
Next meeting April "a Apple
Coffee Cake contest. Mrs. Lyle
Battles, Home Economics
chairman has charge Of the pro-
gram.
Card Party
At the monthly Grange card
party held Saturday evening al
Parkside Recreation Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spargrove and Mrs
Forrest Bond were in charge
They were assisted by Mrs. va.
70 Sojka. The serving table was
decorated with spring flower
| arrangements.
Winners in Pinochle were,
firsts Mrs. Edith Hammer,
strand, Willoughby; Sam Carr
of Chardon. Second winners,
Mrs. Hattie Warren, Painesville
Frank PriSlin of Chardon.
Five hundred winners, firSts,
Mrs. Rose Speer, Richmond
Heights; Forrest Bond. Second
prize winners, Mrs. Herbert Bel
cher, Painesville, H. w. Bald
win, Willoughby. Ralph DeWalt,
Chardon was the special prize
winner The next party will be
May II.
Joint Concil Meets
There was a meeting of the
Joint council at the high school
building on Monday evening
Chairman Leonard Cowles was
in charge. Mrs. Richard Halver-
Stadt resigned as Secretary and
Mrs. Raymond Kochert was sell
ected to take that office. A let
ter was read from the Town -
ship Trustees and Zoning Com
mission that the council appoint
planning committee to act in
an advisory capacity to those
groups. A committee consisting
of Gail Jacobs, Donald Stuart,
Mrs. Kochert, Mrs. Frank F'ei-
gle and Peter Petersen III will
serve as a committee to study
and make recommendation in re-
gard to a permanent committee
to work with the Trustees and
Zoning Commission. Cliff Jack,
Walter Vlah, Mrs. r. o. Stone
and Mr.. Cowles were appoited
to draft a set. of bylaws.
A speaker will be obtained
for the May meeting. The date
is May IA unless a change Is
necessary.
Attend Church Meeting
On Friday evening and Satur.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19

Mrs. Barbara Honberger Slaone
of Cincinnati Is much better.
She is now able to walk up and
down stairs and take walks out
of doors.
Glen Russell, who is usually
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19

Robert Van Horn has been
hired to assist In the care OF
the Township cemeteries
through the summer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, APRIL 10 ,ls5s-e

the "early bird" farmer when
planting crops was successful in
getting his oats planted last
week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-19


Civic Club Dance
Inc Civic Association of chas.
Ter mas announced the ammo,
So spring dance for May 5. This
VIII De held at Pine Ridge Com
Try club, Ridge Road, Route "a
oWdncaklnfe, Dancing will start a.
s:30 and close at 100 Eor "a az
SSerVations call Mrs. Allan HuIl
wilson Mills Road. ~
Chester Grange
At the Grange meeting hold
I;s,I:y Gn tuesday evening there was
discussion on the granting of an
easement to the Ohio Depart.
ment OF Highways. There va :
an explanation of what wa as J
wa mahted from the Grange and
a s,e property owned by the Or
oer on Chillicothe rd Also the
compression and adjustment ~
De made by the highway de. ~
partment. Plans in regard n
ued. ~ cohtin-
., annual M, inspection will be Nav
a. Inc Secretary Mrs. Yaro Sol
ka reminded that all dues should
De IN oy that time. The program
was presented by the Youth
committee with the Youth Dir
ector, Levi Hartong in charge
Miss Joan Taylor brought, "'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

Word has been received from the
William A. Marlowes, formerly of
Terrace rd. The family is settled
at 1887 West Mckinley, Phoenix,
Ariz., and Mr.. Marlowe has q posi-
tion as an electronic technician at
Litchfield Park, q division of Good
year. Mr.. Marlowe was formerly
head Of the East Cleveland electri-
cal department, in charge of police
and fire communications az we'll as
street lighting.
DR.. and Mrs. James r. Swancar
announce the birth Of a daughter,
Sarah Lise, October 22nd in Ellis
Hospital, Schenectady, NY. Mrs.
Swancar is the former Sarah
Knowltown q B. s. graduate of
Flora Stone Mather College. The
proud grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto E. Swancar, 2056 Taylor
rd. Mr.. Swancar is a captain at the
East Cleveland Fire Department.
DR.. Swancar, who was graduated
from Western Reserve University's
School of Dentistry is now in
Columbus taking his state exam
nations. He will enter the u. S.
Air Fsrce with q commission of
first lieutenant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

Prospect
Mrs. Dolores Waldron's Kinder
garten is proud Of it's Fall mural,
with its apples, leaves, squirrels,
and houses all in color. Parts of it
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Camp Fire News

Parents Of Lovely Blue Birds
Group of Chambers School saw
their daughters ely Up" to be-
come Tawanka Camp Fire Group.
Mrs. Richard Dagenbach is the
new Camp Fire Leader. Those in
the group are Lois Anderson,
president; Diane Eugene, vice
president; Judy Dagenbach, secre-
tary; Virginia Fritz, treasurer;
Patricia Bozik, scribe; Nancy
Krelach, and Eileen Neill.
Nah-To- Ma-Chick Camp Fire
Group, under the leadership of
Mrs. Florence Boufford, assisted
with the candlelighting ceremony
and tied the Camp Fire ties on
these new Camp Fire Girls. These
girls thus fulfilled a Trail Seeker
requirement and will receive
honors for participating in this
ely Up"
A requirement for passing
Firemakers Rank is that girls
must plan, shop for, cook and serve
complete meal. Jane Schuff,
Marjorie Graves, Lois Shankland,
and Ava Shankland served a din
ner at the Shankland home to
their Camp Fire Group (Ki-Yo-
Kwa) to fulfill this requirement.
Carol Masley, Judy Cunningham,
Catherine Lindsay, and Phyllis
Hesford will serve the group at
the Hesford home. Sandra Eden,
John Parish, and Midge Grayling
will prepare their meal at the
Grayling home.
Beverly Kellam, a Ki-Yo-Kwa
member is attending Andrews
School in Willoughby and cannot
leave the campus for these week
night dinners.
East District Committee met at
the home of Mrs. Frank Holz-
heimer on Monday, October 22nd.
Present were Mrs. Frank Miss
bach, Mrs. D. J. Burke, Mrs.
George Stroud, Mrs. Forest Van
Blargen, Mrs. Robert L. Kraber,
and Miss Iris Rappaselli-new field
director for East District.
CANDY SALE
During the Camp Fire Candy
Sale, October 26th through Nov
ember 18th, some of the accom-
plishments of the Camp Fire
Girls of East Cleveland will be
displayed in the windows of local
merchants.
Among them will be prize win
ming entries from the Berea Fair,
each of which brought $500
awards, as follows: Flying Blue
Bird Group, rhythm instruments;
Mayfair Blue Bird Group, a doll
bed; Joyful Blue Bird Group,
Christmas Tree Tray Favor; Cha
Yo-Te-Ka Camp Fire Group, Z
craft posters and national birth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

day project posters; Ki-Yo-Kwa
Camp Fire Group exhibited the
method Of passing rank, creative
arts and a ceremonial jacket.
Nah-To-Ma- Chick Group had
several individual prizes awarded
to their members. Ellen Ebbert,
skir; Marie Mingionet, hand woven
stoll; Ellen Ebbert, model Of a
campsite Camp Yakewi, and a
model Of five outdoor fires by
Marie Mingione.
Nah-To- Ma Chick group also
won an award for their Camp Fire
Law Poster.
These items will be displayed
in North Branch Library window
on Hayden rd.; Mildred's Beauty
Salon, 15050 Euclid ave. and also
at 1887 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

are in three dimensions, with sec
tions Of the design standing out
from the wall. 1t takes a good deal
of patience for these young chill
dren to color, especially to color it
solid; and this is "solid" job.
Caledonia
Caledonia's third grade bulletin
board is decorated with imagina-
tive leaf pictures. 1t is surprising
what the children can see in leaf
shapes, and emphasize with a line
here and there. There are q boys
bow tie, a lizard, a turtle, a she'll
fish, a squirrels tail, q parrots
wing, a snail, a witch with a
painted broomstick)-all Of these
"seen" in leaf colors and shapes
by the children.
The fifth and sixth grades staged
a hobby Show, which turned up
some unusual twists. In the travel
section there were collections of
soap, unused; a scrapbook of pic
ture postcards; shells, rocks, and
Matchbox covers; and a certifi-
cate for climbing up the 278 steps
of the Sir Walter Scott monument
in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Other sections featured yarn-and
rag handwork, leaf collections
(identified), stamps, coins, flints,
and many other items. Seventy
three pupils altogether brought
hobby collections for the show,
which was a Junior Hilltoppers
project.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
McPhillips, sr., 1897 East 133rd
St., a son, James George, jr., Octo-
Der 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Camping: First Week

Let's let the children do the
reporting this week: on the first
grand week of School Camping at
YMCA River Road Camp, when
sixth graders from Rozelle, Su-
perior, and Mayfair Schools at
tended. Here is the report as they
gave it:
ROzelle:
General Impressions
at was a week we will never
forget. The meals were delicious,
the different places we went on
hikes were adventuresome; the
trees with their beautiful orange,
red, yellow, and green leaves, and
the sunny weather were things un-
forgettable.
"But most Of all, the activities
were things we will never forget.
The hikes took US to a swamp, a
ravine, Trailside Museum, and
Squire's Castle. And there were
the things we made and did in the
Craft Hall. During the day we
made leaf prints and other things
connected with Nature. In the
evenings we held our activities
in it.
"On Friday, some people wanted
to 20 home and others didn't. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
President Thanks
Bed-Ridden Voter

CARLSBAD. N. Mex. Nov. 80
l(R.-President Eisenhower has
sent a note of appreciation to &c.
lyear-old Mrs. Anna H. Coffin,
who left her hospital bed in an
Ambulance November 6 to vote
for him.
Mrs. Coffin, recovering from a
broken hip, says the note lis a
great compliment"
"One of your good friends, "
the note says, tells of the diff
|culties. you overcame in order
to vote. This is to express my
warm appreciation Of the high
compliment to me-"
Mrs. Coffin, who says, II just
had to go to the polls and vote
for Ike" was taken from the
ambulance in a stretcher to a
voting booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

mot say what was discussed but
he added you can guess"
The guessing was that they
ranged over the world scene
including Korea. Formosa. Egypt,
Hungary and the United Nations.
The speculation also was that
the Nehru Chou discussions
might have some link with the
talks Mr.. Nehru will hold with
President Eisenhower in Wash
ington.
Visit National Shrine
The spokesman said a Joint
statement would be issued 'pos-
sibly tomorrow but most likely
late in December" when Mr..
Nehru and Mr.. Chou meet again
after the Indian leader returns
from the United States.
Mr.. Chou and his vice premier,
Marshal Ho Lung, visited Raj
CHAT, the national shrine near
the holy Jumna River where Mr..
Gandhi's body was cremated.
Following Hindu custom. mem
beers of the delegation removed
their shoes as they approached
the shrine. Mr.. Chous bright
blue socks contrasted with his
somber black suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Asian Nofab|es
Blast
Near Platform

NEW DELHI, Nov. 80 (R.-A
small explosion tonight disturbed
Ia public meeting attended by
Red China's Premier Chou En-
!lai, Prime Minister Nehru OF In
|dia and the Dalai Lama of Tibet.
Police on the spot said it was
apparently a small bomb or large
firecracker. One person was in
Ijured. The explosion occurred
about so yards from the plat
form where Mr.. Nehrue and his
guests were sitting. They were
in no way endangered.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Chou
paid homage to the memory Of
Mohandas K. Gandhi and then
embarked on intensive political
talks with Mr.. Nehru.
"YOu Can Guess"
An official Indian spokesman
said Mr.. Chou and Mr.. Nehru
met for more than three hours
this morning-longer than all
their previous private chats
since the Chinese premier ar
rived two days ago on a 12-day
goodwill tour.
The spokesman said he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

lin the tone that has withered
many an adversary:
IT see no reason why you
shouldn't young man-you look
hale and hearty enough"
A friend close to Sir Winston
said he has given no intimation
of any plans to retire from Par
lament any time soon. as has
been rumored frequently.
cts my conviction that if it's
left UP to him, he'll die in the
House Of Commons" the friend
said.
Sir Winston agreed to attend
two birthday parties-a luncheon
with his younger grandchildren
at his London home and a din
ner at his country home, Chart
well, 80 miles from London, with
his older grandchildren and
children.
Three of his four children as
well as his nine grandchildren
were with him of and on during
the day. Only his daughter,
Sarah, was missing. An actress,
she is out Of the country making
"a film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

and struggled. with difficulty,
to his feet.
When Lady Churchill and a
secretary tried to help him, he
waved them away, saying
grufly:
mo, no, ] shall do it myself"
Then. with short, toddling
steps, he moved out of the
room.
"Sir Winston" called out a
photographer as he clicked his
lens, II hope to take your pic
ture on your Tooth birthday"
Churchillian RetOrt
Turning slowly, Sir Winston,
stared at the photographer for
fully 80 seconds and then replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

D~NNo ~0--N-@-
ings from all over the world. He
thumbed through his newspa-
pers. had a light breakfast and
got up shortly before noon.
A friend emphasized that Sir
Winston was physically very
feeble and that he walked slowly
and only with difficulty.
Hates Talk About Health
"He hates to talk about his
health, or his advancing years, "
said the friend, land when he
posed with Lady Churchill for
his official birthday photograph
yesterday, he was nervous and
Ijumpy."
Half way through the picture
taking, Sir Winston blinked,
then grabbed the arm of a sofa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Group Insurance Coins

NEW YORK.-More than half
the employed nonagricultural
work force in the United States
now owns group life insurance
some 81 million at the start of
1856, about 20 million more than
were covered 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Churchill Is 81 Today,
Health Beginning to Fail

LONDON Nov. 80 Qsir Winston Churchill celebrated his
82d birthday today feeble physically than ~ months
but still possessed of bright and magnificent mind.
The wartime Prime Minister spent his birthday much any
other of his years and wealth.
kilograms letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
rs M.P.H. Bike Speed

CHICAGO.-The record speed
for riding a bicycle without a
windbreaker is 1928 miles an
hour.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

invested was the new Tidewater
Oil Company refinery at Della
ware City, built at a cost said to
be in the neighborhood of $780,
100000 to date.
The new industries are well di-
versifed, giving wide opportunity
for both male and female en-
ployment, and a number of the
plants which are prospering are
already talking of plans for ex-
pansion, according to the Devel-
opment Department.
New plants listed as having To-
Gated in New Castle County since
1858 are as follows: Saxony Elec-
tronics, Inc; Scholtz Homes, Inc;
Graver Tank & Manufacturing
Co.; Delaware Valley Steel Cor
poration; United Cork Company;
Kirby Industries; Star Color
Press; Fort Pitt Packing Com
pany; Wilson Cabinet Company;
Diamond State Iron Works; A. S.
Kilkstron, Inc; Chicago Bridge
& Iron Co., all in Wilmington.
Chrysler Tank Modification
Plant and Plymouth Assembly
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
igantic Christmas safety project.

and dropped decisions to FELTON,
and Wesley. The varsity team has
been strengthened this week by
the return to action of playmaker
Bob Spencer who has been out
with a broken arm. To date Ben
Solloway, Dave Deakyne and Bill
Cassell have been carrying the
brunt of the attack with outside
help by Larry Ellery, Ronnie Nc
Coy, Bob Hurd and Pres Moore.
The first regularly scheduled
game will be played on our court
on Wednesday, Jan. 2, when we
entertain the Milford Bucs. Mr..
Richardson Tritt is the varsity
coach.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
STATE GETS
NEW FIRMS
FOurty-Four New Companies
Become Part of the
Delaware Scene
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH

At least "A new companies with
1859 new employees who collect
an added S17, $3.50, 1876 annual pay
roll became part of the Delaware
scene in the last four years.
This information was compiled
by Col. c. B. Shaffer, Industrial
Division, State Development De-
partment, and ]. Huber DEM, In
dustrial Commissioner, Delaware
State Chamber of Commerce, in
a joint effort to note the First
States industrial progress.
Surprisingly, here were 1,150
new employees added to indus
trial enterprises in Sussex Coun-
ty, the report shows, adding $4,-
005,1 to annual payrolls, and
companies invested S14,479, 800 in
plants and equipment in that
area. This bears out recent De-
partment of Commerce informa-
ton that Sussex County is one
of the fastest growing industrial
areas along the eastern seaboard.
In Kent County there were 215
new employees added, with a pay
roll enlarged to SS54,960 and
plant investments totaled 81, ,440,-
900. This was exclusive of Dover
Air Force Base, where there is
a monthly military and civilian
payroll of S2,219,329, and is still
expanding.
New Castle County led the way
adding 1894 new employees with
a payroll increased annually by
S13, ,120,o40 and new plant invest
ments are estimated to be worth
$151, ,914,S00.
Total company investments
throughout the state for plants
and equipment were set at $751;
1884, 800 in the joint report.
Leading the list of projects and
contributing the largest amount
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

Plant, near Newark; Motor Wheel
Corporation, Newark; Nu-Car
Company, Wrangle Hill Road;
United Coop, Inc, Newark; Tide
water Oil Company, Delaware
City; Delaware Bag Company,
Stanton; Aqualine Boat Company,
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Senior High School Dance

The students of the senior high
school will be the guests of the
General Organization at the an
nual Christmas dance Friday
night at 900 in the school gym
nasium. The theme of the dance
will be "Silver Bells; this will be
carried out by appropriate decor
ations furnished by Mr.. Mulligan
and his advanced art classes. Mr..
Harry Jarman, local musician will
provide a 6-piece band for the
occasion, and the GO. will serve
refreshments at interInission.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Junior High school Party Tonight

The students of the junior high
school will be entertained by the
General Organization at the an
nual Christmas party tonight in
the gymnasium. The program will
begin at Z pm. with the showing
of the feature film, Calamity
Jane" and this will be followed
by refreshments and dancing.
About $50 students are expected
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

Hockessin.
In Kent County will De found
the r & o Cabinet Company, DO
yer; San Reno Hosiery Mills,
Wyoming; Mil-Del Corporation.
Milford; Delaware Mills, Inc,
CONTINUED on Page l6)
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
SCHOOL
REPORTER

Drama Club Presents Christmas
Program
The members of the high school
Dramatics Club will present the
annual Christmas program today
at two assemblies, with two sep
arate casts. One cast will per-
form at 10 am. for the junior
high school, and the other cast
will perform at 1875 pm. for the
senior high school. The play this
year is based on a story by Toll
stoi entitled where Love Is"
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Basketball Team Divides
Scrimnages

In four practice scrimmages to
date the Smyrna High School
basketball team has captured two
such workouts from Greenwood
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Junior Varsity Team Wins
Scrimmage

The Junior Varsity Basketball
team scored an impressive scrim-
mage win over FELTON, High School
Junior Varsity in a recently con-
CONTINUED on Page Slxteen)
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Christmas Vacation Begins
Tomorrow

All schools in the Smyrna
Special School District will close
for the Christmas vacation at
1890 pm. on Friday of this
week. Glasses will resume on
Wednesday, January End at
$40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
HOLLAND IN SPRINGTIME-5
Dirk Sells Fine CheeSeS

Excellent cheese made in Holland, herds
OF fine dairy cattle and the making Of cheese
important business.
Here is Dirk, Dutch boy from Utrecht the day OF
the Cheese Market He has three wooden bowls
SIDE him. and he stands the dock prepared sell them
After colorlng the picture. paste cardboard
out the parts carefully Fold the end panels back
stand up.
Fasten the separate behind his left shoulder
with brass fastener bent Dirk cheese
up for the inspection of possible buyer.
In the upper left extra bowl cheeses
Dirk to SELL BY folding the strips at the bottom-the two
outside ones toward and the middle back-he dish
stand up and can be placed in of Dirk
Lee Fenendael. Luxembourg Wis submitted this idea
Violet Moore Hsn
Tomorrow The Boy Who Dykes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Special Purchase
!" Thick, Kiln dried
Ponderoso Pine SheIvino

Just In time for SPRING. All bright.
clean stock. Grade Is mixed 81.
- and ~. Knots are sound and
solid We have over three carloads
To sell, and have tried TO distribute
the stock evenly amOnE our = stores,
but We cant guarantee that every
length and width IL in stock at
every store. LenEths are 3, q, 3,
q and n.