davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Reincarnation Ball
Was Great Success
CONTINUED from page onal


Awards We're announced by the
master of ceremonies, Rear ed
miral j. Lockwood Pratt. The iudg-
es were Mrs. j. H. Tyler McCon-
nell, Wilmington; Mrs. James
Parker Nolan, Washington: and
Bishop William R. Moody of Lex
ingtCn, Ky. For the best individual
costumes the winners were: Mrs.
Robert Preston Harris of Baltimore,
as "SalOme". Colonel Wilbur c.
COrkran of Rehoboth, as a Peru
Wan Shepherd Wearing an au-
thentic vicuna poncho outfit, he
led a large shepherd dog and car
ried small black lamb. Mrs. Lou
ise Corkran, founder of the art
league, appeared as a middle-class
Spanish sonora of the Andes. Paul
Mcdonald of Ellicott City, Md,
was free-spending American
tourist bristling with paper money.
The. prize winning couples were: !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Altman of
Rehoboth, as an Indian rajah and
his slave, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodrich of Rehoboth as Johnny
Appleseed"; Mr.. Hugh Buchanan
and Miss Clorinda Harris of Bal
timore, as a cave man and his wo-
man.
Awards for the best costumed
groups were as follows: A ten
foot long grovelling caterpillar
was portrayed by John and Gladys
Smith of Pottstown, Pa, Miss Sus-
an Snyder of Indian Beach, Ed
ward Heltman of Philadelphia, and
Larry Chopper of Denton, Md
The group portraying a mann
moth dinosaur were Mr.. Herbert
M. Bingham of Washington as a
Stone Age prehistoric man, Col
onel and Mrs. Merton English of
Washington, and Colonel and Mrs
Isbel of Texas. Both are members
of the U. S. Air Force.
Robert S. Maslin, Jr., of Balt-
more, was CARRIED as the famous
Mormon leader Brigham Young.
Five of his wives were portrayed
by Mrs. Maslin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Polk Pyle, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Heath Johnson, all
of Baltimore. The Jesse K. Gum
drys of the Corner Cupboard head
ed a group of raucous fishmongers.
Other outstanding impersonations
were given by Mrs. Maurice II.
Stein of Rehoboth who appeared
as .Lucrezia Borgia' with a cup
OF poison; Bishop Moody's wife as
an angel with a Slipped halo;
the Rev and Mrs. Richard S. Bail
ey of Rehoboth as John Barley
corn" and Carrie Nation and the
Rev. Canon Charles r. Leech and
Mrs. .Leech, as an Indian chieftian
and princess, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton w. Owen of Washington came
as a Red Devil and Green Witch.
Miss Betty Burton of Washington
appeared as a South Sea Island
girl fruit vender representing "the
first advocate of the present-day
slenderizing vogue"
Proceeds from ticket sales will
go into the maintenance fund of
the Rehoboth Art League.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Calvary WSCS To
Meet Next Tuesday

CONTINUED from first page)
are many items to be discussed in
setting up the Fall Activities, also
-he final plans for the bazaar ON
November IA. Mrs. Ruth Mariner,
president, will preside at the meet
ing.
The Fall District meeting for
Dover District will be held in our
church on October "a. The pro-
gram committee met with Vice
President, Mrs. Marie Webb, re-
Gently, and set UP the programs for
he coming year: September-Sec
,'etary of Promoting, Anne Postles,
luadrennial goals for 1860, "The
spirit of Christ, For All of Life.
Uctober-Secretary of Missionary,
Education, Mrs. Allie Hall assist
ing, Volcanoes" Southeast Asia
Novemher-Secretary of Christian
Social Relation, Mrs. Mildred Hall,
"The United Nations, a Good
Trustee. December Secretary of
Children's Work, Mrs. Edith Kline,
For All Children. January-S -Secre-
ary of Status of Women, Mrs.
Edith Lacy, Islands in My Com
munity y''-AlcohOl. February Sec
retary of Spiritual Life, Mrs. Pearl
Hopkins, Whom shall l send.
March-Vice President, Mrs. Marie
Webb, "The Church and Mental
Health. April-Secretary of Mis-
sionary Education, Mrs. Anna Nor
ris, Home Missions S. A. May
Secretary of Supply Work, Mrs.
Sadie Favinger, I'VE give because
we Love-. Secretary of Literature
and Publication, Mrs Virginia
Isaacs, "A Missionary Pilgrimage
Travelogue." Jnne-Secretary of
Youth Work, Mrs. Lillian Milbury,
Declare His Glory. Secretary of
Student Work, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
Strangers within the Gates.
One cannot afford to miss a meet
ing with such inspiring programs
for the year Each month a pre-
view has been given of what the
work of the Woman's Society COW
ers. Be sure to attend each meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Truck DriUers R0adeO At
Hmres Corner
Sept. 1920
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
stacle course to be laid out in the
Farmers Auction parking lot.
Bleachers will be set up and the
public will be welcome, Mr. Slew
ers said. There will be no charge.
Each driver will go through the
course individually to be scored
ON six basic problems, Stimulating
truck driving situations which
truckers are likely to meet in their
daily work.
The drivers from each state will
compete as a group TO select their
state champions in three classes
straight truck, single axle and tam
dem axle.
From the nine state champions,
the judges will name three tri-
state champions, one in each class.
All nine state winners will be ELI
gible to compete in the National
Truck Roadeo later this year in
New York City.
The obstacle course problems,
testing driver judgment, timing
and skill, will be as follows: "Off-
set alley resembling a narrow
alley through which the driver
must move forward and back with
out going out of bounds; "Serpen-
tine" - another twisting course
through which the truck must
snake forward and backwards;
straight line"-a test of steering
judgment, the truck moving
through a lane with only two inch
es clearance on either side; ALLEY
dock barriers simulate an alley
through which the driver must
back to loading dock, stopping
within Is inches; Parallel park
ing''-in a space with less than
six feet clearance, the driver must
park his big truck Within Is inch
es of the curb; Diminishing clear
ance-the truck must move down
a converging lane with only two
inches clearance at the end to
stop within Is inches of a line.
Before competing on the obstacle
course, the drivers must also pass
a written examination covering
safety rules, first aid, fire-fighting
and action required in highway
prn er.gpnciaS
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Key Scout Campaign
Personnel Named
CONTINUED from page one,

advance gifts ON Sept 5 and gen
eral solicitation ON Oct. 6.
Each community also will organ
iZe is own workers and hold its
own meetings.
Suggestions from their own ex-
perience and previous training
were brought to the county work
ers by chairmen from the Del Mar
Va Council, including Paul Wilson,
Easton, advance gifts chairman
William Poole, finance chairman
and Edward Evans, who explained
the set-up for workers in the drive
T h Georgetown community
chairman is Loren H. Frye, with
Robert W. Tunnel, chairman of ad-
vance gifts; Harvey E. Nelson,
general solicitations and Francis
Richardson. audit.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
A PRETTY GIRL

IONIA - Up - A pretty girl
walking past in shorts diverted two
policemen emptying parking me-
ter. The collection bag shifted and
coins spilled into the street.
AS bystanders guffawed, the two
red-faced officers chased down the
scattered money. They had to call
third policemen to direct main
street traffic while they moved
parked cars to dig coins out of a
sewer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
HOG HAIR

MUSTANG. Okla. - up - Sight
seers arriving at tornado ravaged
Mustang were puzzled about an od-
orous hair-like substance that COW
cred the small farm town.
Holding his nose one resident
explained, "rhat's all that's left
of our one claim to fame, the hog
hair processing plant"
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Laurel Lad DrOlUns
In Broad Creek
Continued from page one)

DR. j r. Elliott, deputy medi-
cal examiner, pronounced the boy
dead. He said the death was acci-
dental. Deputy Coroner Carey of
Sussex County also investigated.
The body was released to the
Windsor Funeral Home in Laurel
and will be taken to the Fradnpton
Funeral Home i'm fredericksburg,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

About 9 per cent of U. s. farm
ers produce so per cent of the total
farm output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Open Skies Plan
Works, Italians Soy
After Test Flights

ROME. Oct. 16 CP.-After I'VE
days Of aerial shopping, Italy
says 1t has proved President
Eisenhower's open skies" mill
tary inspection plan works.
THE results Of the practical
demonstrations prove aerial re-
connaissance is an efficacious
method Of checking on military
preparation" the Italian De.
Tense Ministry announced.
The exercise was an ALL
italian operation with no help
from NATO or the Western
allies. For five days 50 tets and
reconnaissance planes prowled
over central Italy taking before
and-after photographs Of simu-
lated military preparations.
The pilots did not know where
20 look for the mock installa-
tons, and the experts who
studied the Photographs we're not
told what sort Of buildup was be-
ing made.
Under the open skies plan,
. nations planes would be
allowed By agreement to ny over
another's territory to check on
"wariike activity or prepare
tons" The plan FIRST was spon-
sored BY President Eisenhower
1t the Geneva summit meeting
IN July. 1855. a. q step toward
world disarmament. The Sovieta
g far have rejected Il. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Mrs. Allen Elected
In Marshall HEIGHTS

Mrs. Patsy Allen last night
was elected president Of the
of the Marshall Heights Civic
Association.
She succeeds e. L. Edmond,
who had held that office since
1947. Mr.. Edmond was not a
candidate for reelection.
Other newly elected officers
are Joel d. Hankins, vice presi-
dent; Carl Burrell, treasurer;
Mrs. Loirise Can't, correspond
ence secretary; Beatrice p. VIII
liams, recording secretary;
George Haight, financial secre-
tary, and heller Allen. sergeant
alarms.
The meeting was held in the
Nalle elementary school, Fiji
tieth street and Bass place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Errors Repeated,
|Interfederution
Council is Told

The Interfederation Council
last night was told the solutions
Ito Washington area problems will
mot be found by .'you gentlemen
sitting down here passing resolu-
tons and giving recommended
tions."
The council heard an address
by Robert C. Albrook. a reporter
for the Washington Post and
Times-H Mr.. Albrook, in
discussing the planning prob
lens of Washington and its
Maryland and Virginia suburbs.
cited the repetition Of the same
errors that produced the pres
|ent slums and traffic congested
streets.
"The people of the suburbs
place too much Importance on
taxation when thinking Of the
|induStrialization OF their COM
Imunities," he said. But taxation
isn't the most important factor.
There are many amenities that
lare being overlooked.
I'VE are allowing the develop
Iment Of the suburbs to be die
Itated by the exploiters and
|privateers of the land"
Mr.. Albrook went on to say
that the only solution was not
for groups of private citizens to
discuss the problems, but that
the heads Of government should
meet day after day and "ham-
lmer out the answers"
The council met in the Dis
trict Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Character is Built
In Home, Unit Told

1.-THE future Of any race rests
in the cradle" DR.. Calvin B. Lee
Compile told the Edgewood Civic
Association last night.
Character is not built in
school houses. but in the homes
Of the community" he said.
Addressing the association In
the Langley Junior High School
ct First and T streets NE. DR.
LeCompte discussed the pro-
blems that cause juvenile delin-
quency.
The well known District physi-
clan, one Of the first Negroes
ever given medical training at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more, said it is the responsibility
Of the individual parents to see
that their children get the
proper sort Of training before
they get sent out into the school
system
Before DR.. LeCompte's talk,
Warner B. Patterson was un-
animously reelected president Of
the association, and three dele
gates to the Federation Of Civic
Associations were chosen. They
are Mrs. Ernstine v. Fleming,
Warner G. Woddert and Mrs.
Mamie TenSley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Rezoning Opposed
In ChiIIum HEIGHTS

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association protested one recon-
ing proposal last night and de-
ferred action on another.
The group unanimously op-
posed a request for rezoning to
change a grocery store In the
first block Of Nicholson street
NV. to an outlet for the sale
and servicing Of refrigeration
units.
The association referred to It's
Soning committee for further
study q proposal to rezone the
area east Of South Dakota ave.
nue. and north Of Kennedy street
NE.
Glen c. Shaw, president, con.
Quoted the meeting in the Luther
Rice Memorial Baptist Church
1913 North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Curb on Expenditure
For Patients Urued

The Fort Davis Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night asked the
District Commissioners to dis
continue the expenditure for
nonresident patients at Dis
trict General Hospital.
The group also backed the
Park Police move to exterminate
the wild dogs in Fort Dupont
Park.
The meeting. conducted by
Albert c. Tayman, president,
was held in the Ryland Method
list Church. Branch avenue and
IS street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Same Boundaries
Asked for School

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association last night asked that
the boundaries of the Kramer
Junior High School area be
lextended to coincide with these
of the Anacostia High School.
Children in the RandIe High
lands area now attend Sousa
Junior High School and then 60
on to attend Eastern High on the
other side Of the Anacostia River.
These who attend Kramer move
ION to Anacostia.
The group commended the long
"trip from their area to Eastern
works hardship on students who
could easily attend Anacostia
High.
The association also voted to
donate $50 to the Greater South
east Hospital fund.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Edward B. Morris, presi-
dent, in Mechanics Hall, 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Burglary Kits
Clue in Staying

PASADENA, Calf. oct. is tF)
Discovery Of two sets Of bur-
|glary tools in the apartment Of
slain Mary Dorothy McCully. 81
turned the investigation Of hel
past into new areas today.
Detectives said they are seek
ing two men believed to have
underworld connections in Dali
las, Tex, for questioning about
the burglary kits.
The finding Of the tools was
announced by police yesterday
as Walter g. Borchers, As, for
mer minister Of First Congre-
gational Church in Washington
ID. c., was arraigned on a charge
of numbering the red-haired
beauty who served as his part
time secretary.
Borchers, who walked through
the court proceedings seemingly
in a daze. has told police he shot
Miss McCully accidentally after
thwarting her attempt to COM
init suicide.
In an interview with reporters
after his arraignment Borchers
added to the mystery of the
burglary tools found in his
sweetheart's apartment by say
ing he knew "all about them"
II spent hundreds of dollars
and hundreds of hours of work
investigating some of the facts
behind the presence Of those
TOOLS" he said. There's q great
deal more to be told about this
whole matter"
But Borchers, now an insur-
ance executive. declined to give
any more details. adding only:
zone thing I want to get
straight is that the tools had no
connection with Dorothy"
Police said the discovery has
spurred a hunt for two men be-
lieved to have been associated
with Louis Chicken Louie) Fer
rantello, Miss McCully's ex-
husband.
Ferrantello, identified as a
gambler and bar owner, was
shot to death three months ago
in Dallas by a woman who ac-
cused him of fathering her un-
born child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Davis subcommittee
Work Commended

The Brookland Citizens As
ISOLATION last night commended
the Davis subcommittee work
and congratulated District school
principals and teachers for their
fortnight testimony" given in
the recent hearings.
The meeting. conducted by
Mrs. Kathleen Noel, president,
was held in Mrs. Noel's home,
1852 Lawrence street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Ropid ronsit System
Weighed by Planners

The National Capital Planning
Commission is giving some
thought to a rapid transit sys.
tenn, according to John Nolen
jr., staff director.
Speaking before the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association last
night, Mr.. Nolen said even q
subway is being given considera-
ton. He made the statements in
response to questions from the
door.
The area population row Is
1.9 million he said, and Is ex-
pected to be twice that by 1865
This will mean more industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

the group was addressed by De-
putty Chief Of Police Edgar Scott
head Of the city's Detective
Bureau.
ut is your duty to know the
problems Of the Police Depart
ment." he said. land, in fact. Of
all the departments which serve
you. You cannot afford to be
complement about the police
mans problems because you are
dependent on him for protec-
ton"
The meeting was led by Mr.
Richey in Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty fifth and T streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Shepherd Park Area
Traffic Relief Seen

Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
District Engineer Commissioner,
last night told the Shepherd
Park Citizens Association that
traffic congestion in the area
would be relieved by re-routing
Maryland traffic from Georgia
avenue NV. down Eastern ave-
nue. to North Capitol street.
Gen. Lane said the changes
would take place under the pro-
posed District highway program.
which will include a inter-belt
freeway and bridge expansion.
The meeting conducted by Mrs.
Samuel Bigio, president, was
held in the Shepherd School,
Fourteenth and Kalima streets
INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

lin the suburbs, which viii at
tract the lower economic groups
to these areas. It will also bring
more services. recreation facili-
ties downtown. parks and play
grounds, Mr.. Nolen said.
In the business meeting. the
association asked that an APP
LEGATION for a liquor license In
the 5000 block Of Connecticut
be disapproved.
The meeting was held in the
Chevy Chase Community Center
Connecticut avenue and McKin-
ley streets NV. A. Lee Painter,
president. conducted the meet.
ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
|Goloshes PIeu

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (P.-
Miss Marjorie Smith, retiring
after 46 years Of teaching kinder
|garten. had this to say in a
departing note: IF parents
wanted to do just one thing to
make kindergarten teachers
happy. they'd buy galoshes big
enough for their children to put
on and take OF by themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

city residents in general but are
q good preventive for juvenile
delinquency. since they keep the
children of the streets.
In other action. the citizens:
Called for District suffrage "to
the extent that we have the
right to vote for the President
and Vice President Of the United
States.
Expressed their determination
to continue the fight for at least
q So million increase in the Fed
eral appropriations for the Dis
trict.
Opposed any law requiring q
resident manager in an apart
ment building having less thar
30 apartments.
Following the business session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Full-Time Lioison Man
On Capitol Hill Urged

The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
Gems Association last night dis
cussed. among other COMMITTEES
reports, one which suggested the
District employ a full-time con-
gressiona) liaison man.
No action was taken for lack
Of a quorum.
President Morris Kanfer con-
Quoted the meeting in the Cleve-
land Park Library. Connecticut
avenue and Macomb street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Burleith Group Opposes
Losing BigL Games

Members Of the Bueh Citizens Association unanimously
urge retention Of the baseball franchise in the District
The motion requesting that big league ball club mot
sary the Senator'S be kept in the Nations Capital
by association president Charles r. Rchey at meeting last
night He said the baseball not only provide fun for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

you to attend this preview of the 1857 Cadillac For it
will give You new understanding of the things which
make hne car hne-a Of the new standard by
which the worlds motor win be judged Wen be
looking forward to seeing you on Announcement Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
A Milestone In Cadillac Progress =.

viii be achieved soon with the introduction of the
great new 1857 Cadillac in showroom This magn6-
cent Cadillac creation is completely new in beauty,
car you anticipate buying in the coming year. we urge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
BLUFFTON LOCALS

i Of the week attending the fall Mer
chandise Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Henry of near
Indianapolis were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Corda Oehrli Thursday
] Of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Schultz of Chi
cago, former teacher at Bluffton
college and pastor of Ebenezer Men
MONTE church, were calling on friends
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Crawfis and
Miss Virginia Crawfis of Toledo, Wis
tied Miss Alice Ludwig Friday.
Miss Dawn Stonehill is spending
her vacation with relatives in Union
City, New Jersey, Mrs. Clara Hooker
and daughter and Mrs. Grace Tur-
ley.
MIR. and Mrs. B. r. Shafer of West
Virginia, spent the week end with
Mrs. James Deppler and sons. They
left Sunday accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. v. Kuhn, to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Martin and
son of Columbus.
Mrs. Lulu Corl of Alma, Michigan,
is a guest in the home of Mrs. Ray
Harris of west Elm street.
Mrs. Idessa Henry of Kibler street,
is confined to her room with illness
at the John Swisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Marouart
and sons David and Ronnie of Dell
roy, Ohio, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marquart and
family. Sunday dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rupright and
daughter Sandra of Bowling Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Marquart and
daughter Beverly and son Stevie of
Beaverdam.
Mrs. Magdadene Plennert, Mrs.
Della Geiger of Pandora were Satur-
day evening dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Suter.
Basinger ambulance removal =
Mrs. Dora Hartman from her resi-
dence on Jefferson street to Bluffton
Community hospital.
DR.. Wade F. Basinger, Baltimore,
Md, was a week end visitor at the
home of his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Francis F. Basinger, and at the
home of his brother, Stanley Basin
ger and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18

Mrs. Ira Kimmel, formerly from
Lima, is now living, in the Alma
Griffith apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Motter and son
Tim, Mrs. Lenore Montgomery and
daughter Sue spent Sunday at Old
Mans Cave.
Mrs. A. Pamperien returned to her
home Tuesday after spending the
week with Mrs. Paul Studler.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Leigh from
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, visited over the
week end with her mother and broth
ers. They left from Columbus, Ohio,
Monday for California for the win
ter and if they like it, will make their
home in the west.
Mrs. Clarence c. Fritz of Lansing,
Michigan, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Ohio for the
past two weeks, left Wednesday
morning to return to her home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
A FARM OR HOME

SROOM MODERN house, Just out of
city limits.
MODERN DUPLEX on West Elm,
good sized lot.
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, strictly
modern, garage attached.
SMALL BRICK, 4 rooms, bath, good
location.
GROOM modern house, possession
soon. II
CEMENT BLOCK garage reskon-
ably priced.
WOODED LOTS for saIef near town.
2 LOTS at the end of Soyth Main
Street; 1 lot on West EAwfstreet.
Also I6ts knear~airvbyt
80-ACRE FARM, one \ pfile Neast of
SBluffton.
8O-ACRE FARM, good buildings, ex-
cellent soil.
Is ACRE FARM, good buildings,
fine location.
acres near new Ford plant
reasonably priced.
SROOM house, oil heat, near Cairo
Charles S. Reese, Realtor,
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1877
Mrs. William Garmatter,
Salesman
Bluffton, Ohio Phone 637-R