davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Slate Hill OAR
Receives 500 Check
For Cemetery Upkeep

A check for 500 for the upkeep
of the Venable burial grounds at
Slate Hill Cemetery was received
Wednesday night by the Slate
Hill chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
An additional 1894 for clean
ing up the cemetery is already on
hand.
In other business plans were
outlined for a Joint meeting with
the Judith Randolph Chapter, to
be held Nov. IA at Longwood
House. Mrs. John Wesley Dixon
will speak on jamestown at the
dinner meeting.
Mrs. j. L. Bugg. member of
the Judith Randolph Chapter,
presented her paper on Pocahon-
tas.
Tracing the life of Pocahontas
from the age of 10. when the
Englishmen arrived. to her death
at the age Of %. Mrs. Bugg told
of her relationship with Captain
John Smith and some little
known details of her wedding to
John Rolfe, Virginia's first to-
bacco exporter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Longwood Players
Meet With HIS

The Longwood Players en- e r
tanned the Hampden-Sydney Jong-
leurs and young men interested in
dramatics at a party in Jarman
Auditorium Wednesday night Octo-
Der 10
Mr. David Wiley talked with the
boys about the forthcoming produce
ton, and the Players entertained by
various readings from the play.
Since the play Skin of Our Teeth"
is comedy. everyone thoroughly
enjoyed it
The play was written by Thorn
ton Wilder, noted American play
wright. in the early 1940s. The
Broadway cast included Tallulah
Bankhead, Frederick March and
Florence Eldridge
After the informal meeting. re-
freshments were serve d III the
Green Room 1t proved to be a very
enjoyable evening. and also streng-
thened the dramatic interest be-
tween the two colleges.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Practices Underway:
Parade Plans Made

With the shouting Of Hey Rubei -
Longwood Colleges 1855 Circus
will begin in Jarman Hall on Oc-
tober u.
The parade. which consists Of a
float from each class. circus AM
mails with their trainer. and decor
ated cars will take its usual route
through downtown Farmville. re
turning up High Street. These float,
will be Judged and the winner viii
be announced Saturday night
The animals and their trainer are
a tradition with Circus. Students
don the monkey giraffe. lion. and
elephant costumes and go strictly.
native" for one afternoon and
night. The animal trainer is picked
by AKG from the Sophomore Glass
The carnival which is held after
the performance OF the skitS VII
De in the main recreatonal han
Booths representing many campus
organizations, plus class sponsored
booths, will provide variety Of
games and foods. One end of the
han will be reserved for danciue
Circus weekend is always a feS-
tive occasion at Longwood for
many alumnae return to enjoy the
varied campus activities. Many par
ents choose this weekend for their
first visit because they also enjoy
the skits in which the students par.
ticipate
1t is with an air OF expectancy
that Longwood looks forward to
Circus, 1856 The entertainment VIII
De good the usual variety and
paiety, a certainty
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
County Committee
Backs Democratic
National Ticket

Prince E ward Democratic
Committee will support the ma
tional Democratic nominees. Ad-
lai Stevenson for President and
Estis Kefauver for Vice President
in the general election November
6. The action was taken at the
meeting Of the committee on asst
urday, according to r w. Dupuy.
committee secretary.
A speaker from the state level
will be engaged for rally prior
to the election.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Annual Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
Now Available For Graduate Study

The Woodrow Wilson F / ! 0 W.
ship Program in the Hulnanities
and Social Sciences announces its
annual program TO encourage un-
dergraduates now in their fourth
year to undertake graduate work
in order to enter the teaching pro-
fession
Students who receive National
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship I e
paid $3.50 plus tuition for year Of
graduate study at any university OF
their choice, with an extra $500 for
married students and additional
sums for children. Students being
detached from the armed forces be-
fore September. 1857. are also eli
gible
Candidates may not file applica-
tons directly. but will c eive
blanks only after private recon-
nlendation by member of the fac
ulty Of this institution Any student
expecting to graduate in the spring
Of 1857 may learn more of the de-
tails of this Fellowship by consult
ing Professor Marvin w. Schlegel of
Longwood College or DR.. Graves
Thompson of Hampden-Sydney, who
are representatives
The deadline for receiving recon-
mcndations is November II, 1856.
Application blanks viii be mailed
directly to the student on receipt
Of a faculty members recommen-
philosophy, and create bargain
lnS lever by which the major par
ties might be turned back to con
Stitutinual Government :,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

philosophy and create bargain
lnS lever by which the major par
ties might be turned back to "con-
stitutiona! government. -"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Thompson, Gordon
Elected to HIS Board

Ernest Trice Thompson. ID. and
Howard H. Gordon, 80. were new
members elected to the Board of
Trustees of Hampden-Sydney Col
lege by the Synod of Virginia at its
July meeting at Massanetta Springs
DR.. Thompson is Professor of
Church History at Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. Richmond A former
rnember of the Hampden-S Sydney
Eoard. he was chosen to take the
place Of DR.. Benjamin Rice Lacy.
resigned. in the class of 1889 DR..
Lacy is now pastor of c OIL e e
Church and chaplain of the College
Dr.. Gordon is pastor of the
Waynesboro Presbyterian Church.
His term expires in 1861. along with
those of Robert S. Brenaman. Rich
mond; Lewis c, LaruS, Richmond:
Dr.. Frank D. Costenbader, Wash
ington, and Fred N. Harrison, mem
hers reelected to the Board.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
Convention
Continued from page ]

TO The candidates from other states.
They were present this week dur
ire the opening of national and state
headquarters for the campaign at
the Jefferson Hotel in Richmond
A major emphasis emerged from
tie meeting in the Virginia capital
city that the new movement is
more than an immediate campaign
pointing to November s It. leaders
have SAID, will become a perman-
eut effort on the part Of many
Americans to change federal con
cepts will offer a new political
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19
iLon2'wood Alumnae
Hold Tea Wednesday

Longwood College alumnae were
guests at tea held Wednesday
afternoon at the alumnae house.
Mrs. Douglas Gee, alumnae
club SOCIAL chairman. was in
charge of the tea She was assist
ed by Mrs. Francis B. SimkinS.
president of the Longwood Col
leae Alumnae Association Miss
Mary Nichols, president Of the
Farmville alumnae chapter. Mrs.
F. H. Hamburg. Mrs Roy p. Pear
son and Mrs. Boyd Coyner.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-19

Gatlon Only students who would
elect graduate work in the hunani.
les CT social sciences. and whose
records are superior. should request
recommendation from faculty
member.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

firm, did business with the county
the law was violated.
Nor do l have to decide whether
he had ceased to have any right
to share in the profits Even if he
had been a mere creditor of his
son, under the facts of this case a
transaction such as this would be
held improper in certain states,
though proper in others.
1T is quite true that the plain
tiff, Roth, himself approved the
contract with John j Brenneman
for the drilling of 1900 feet at STAT
per foot However, it is apparent
that the true facts as to Aubrey c.
Brenneman's interest in the drill
ing contract were not revealed to
the other two commissioners at the
time they approved the acceptance
of the bid. 1t is this apparent con-
cealment OF interest winch dlS-
tinguishes the Swartzentruber and
Brenneman cases.
Since Roth's approval of the
drilling contract for 1900 feet other
facts have come to light. These
show Aubrey c. Brenneman had
retained his interest in the partner
ship and abundantly justified this
Bill of Complaint
Formal Decree Given
The formal decree stated that for
reasons set forth in the opinion
filed and dated June 10, it was
ordered that the defendants, Har-
vey D. Swartzentruber, Aubrey c.
Brenneman, and the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Garrett county
and such Board of County Commits
sioners sitting as the Garrett Coun-
ty Roads board, their agents, SER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

wants and employees, be enjoined
from entering into any contract
with or doing any business with
any individual County Commits
sioner in violation of the provisions
of sections &c and q of Article 25
of the Code of Public General laws
of Maryland"
Mr.. Brenneman was further en-
joined while he is county COM
missioner from acting as such dur
ing any discussions of or actions by
such board with reference to the
balance which may be due to John
J. Brenneman or to A. c. Brenne-
man and Son for drilling work per-
formed at Bishop Quarry under
the drilling contract or contracts
testified to in this case.
The Board was also temporarily
enjoined from making any further
payments on account of the drilling
operations of John j. Brenneman
or A. c. Brenneman and Son until
the further order of the court.
The Judge declared this tempo
rary injunction would be dissolved
upon proper proof that the proper
legal amount due for such drilling
operations had been determined by
agreement between the parties con-
cerned. He stipulated that Aubrey
C. Brenneman could not sit as
County Commissioner for this de-
ciSion.
Injunction Issued
The injunction which officially
restrains the board members from
doing business with themselves
was issued June % and carries the
same restrictions as were listed on
the decree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

by Miss Gladys Harsh. Three Sc
lectiOns were sung by Mrs. Eugene
Finn, Because" II Love You
Truly" and The Lords Prayer
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a ballerina length
dress of embroidered organdy Her
finger-tip veil was attached to her
miniature hat of lace and seed
pearls, with matching tulle mitts
Her attire was enhanced by a pearl
necklace, gift of the groom, and
she carried a white Bible topped
with white carnations and a shower
of white streamers tied in love
knots.
Miss Betty Wotring served as
maid of honor Her gown was or
child lace over taffeta, with head
piece of spring flowers and tiny
orchid bows.
Bridesmaid was Miss Elaine
Gnegy, sister of the groom, who
wore a pink lace gown over taf-
feta, with headpiece of spring
flowers and tiny pink bows. Both
the maid of honor and bridesmaid
carried nosegay of assorted car
nations, with matching streamers.
The best man was Glenn Gnegy,
brother of the groom. Ushers we're
Donald Roth, brother of the bride,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
Judge Elaborates
On Opinion Given in
Bill of Complaint
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
never any written partnership
agreement, nor was there anything
committed to writing in the sum
mer Of 1854 when the situation was
said to have been changed. No
books whatever were offered in
evidence by either of the Brenne-
mans
1T was testified TO by witnesses
for plaintiff and admitted by Bren-
neman, that the traders license
was in the name of Aubrey c.
Brenneman and John j. Brenne-
man, partners trading as A. c.
Brenneman and Son: the reports
to the Supervisor of Assessments
for tax assessment purposes for
1858, 1854 and 1856 were signed
and sworn to by Aubrey c. Bren-
neman and were to the effect that
the drilling equipment was owned
by A. c. Brenneman and others;
A. c. Brenneman personally paid
the 1855 taxes the bank account is
a. c. Brenneman and Son. and
either father or son can still draw
checks against it; that after when
he allegedly gave up his interest
in the business Brenneman has
taken orders for well drilling. has
given estimates on prices and has
selected sites for drilling of wells
for various individuals. All this
was done under the trade name of
"A. c. Brenneman and Son; on adj
vice of counsel Aubrey c. Brenne-
man filed a partnership return for
1855. However both he and his son
said the return showed the son was
entitled to all the profits.
In all of the above transactions
and in all the reports the name of
a. c. Brenneman and Son was
used except in one instance when
the bid was rendered under the
call for bids to drill at the quarry
There the name of John j. Bren-
neman was used.
Doesn't Decide on Intentions
1T is not necessary for me to de-
eide whether or not A. c. Brenne-
man intended to violate the law
If he being a partner in the drilling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
MARRIED

GnegY-Roth-Mr and Mrs. Web
ster Roth, of Horse Shoe Run, w.
Va, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Jane to Dale
S. Gnegy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer l.. Gnegy, of Gnegy church.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized in St Johns Lutheran
church at Red House Sunday, June
10, with Rev. William A. Rem of
ficiating.
For the occasion, the church was
decorated with white lilies and
baskets of peonies and white car
nations.
Organ selections were presented
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

commissioner. DR. r. Bowen Har-
desty, Frostburg. former resident of
Oakland, was named representa-
tive to the National Scout council
John Forman, Oakland, and Ross
o. Decker. Cumberland formerly
of Oakland, were named to the
executive board
Members of the Advisory board
include c. O. Bender, Grantsville;
Paul B. Naylor, Oakland.
Rev. Atwell was reelected as
chairman of Deep Creek District
at a meeting of Deep Greek scout
leaders a week ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

and Lorraine Gnegy, cousin of the
groom.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Roth wore pink dress of shan
tung. Mrs. Gnegy, mother of the
groom, wore pink print dress
Both wore corsages of pink rose
buds.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception for the couple
was held in the social room of the
church.
After a brief honeymoon to Vir-
ginia, the couple nav resides at 70
Alder street, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

Vice President Nixon will repre-
sent Eisenhower at 10th anniversa-
ry celebration of Philippines hide
pendence day in Manila July 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
Local Men Named
on Scout Council

Two Garrett county men were
named to boy scout Potomac Coun-
Gil offices at its annual meeting
held Tuesday night DR. Thomas
Bess, of Keyser, was elected presi-
dent, succeeding James c. Warden,
Cumberland
Rev, John Atwell, Oakland, was
named as one of the council vice
presidents; while Merritt Feather,
also of Oakland, was named council
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

ANCIENT JERICHO The Town of Jericho of the oldest
settlements in the world if not the Oldest and the
sights the Kingdom Of Jordan Of the Bible
ourishng 5000 BE- when other
communities small villages The ruins Of the Walled Town
made famous by Joshua his umpetS still visible oSh
Ga Here shown verdant grove guarded by waving
palm watered gurgling stream In
the background the Mount of Temptation where Jesus spent 40
nights resisting the wes Satan Barely visible be-
the small Greek Orthodox monastery built into
the cliffs Dead Sea and the River Jordan
where the baptized This banketed with
the flowers and blooms of springime
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28

UN. Council barred any debate
on Algerian dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING

FURS Of every description. stoles.
capes, Jackets and scarfs, for every
occasion. Ma. S-5523.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HELP--MEN
ABSTRACTORS. q

Exper., Tor Rockville and Marlboro,
to $1,000. ABBEY PERSONNEL,
1888 Eye ST. NV, ST. 3-0190.
ACCOUNTANT. JUNIOR, CPA ONCE.
Apply, own handwriting, giving edu-
cation, experience, etc. Box 50-A
Star. -l3
ACCOUNTANT, age 91-4O: career
opportunity for a man interested
in handling investors holdings
which include control OF several
corporations: rapid advancement:
start, $500: no reg. fee. MAN
AGEMENT CONSULTANTS. INC,
Suite GOO. 1906 G NV.
ACCTS.. airline To S425 mo
Airline clerk trainees, St. $3.50 mo.
Bank teller $500 mo
Cost accountant, exper. To 81 500
Layout produc.. advtg. So 900 up
Once bov trainee. TAX. PIX, $50 up
ALLEN o BRIEN, Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
HELP--MeN

AUTO PARTS RUNNER, with. some
experience in parts dept. 5s-day
week; group disqualification aud
other benefits. ROYAL MOTORS,
INC, 1910 upshur. st. NV, IA.
g..aUm. Mr. Gearhart. -16
AUTO PARTS AND EQUIPMENT
SALESMAN--One Of Washington's
Oldest firms mas opening for ex-
Ali name brands handled. Estab-
llshed D. c.. Va ard Md. territory.
Guaranteed salary and car ex-
penses to start; excellent working
conditions. Our employees know OF
this ad. Give brief resume in reply.
, SGS ilP eHkf ssar REPREsENrATrfTyE
ior warehouse selling 70 ,ob6ers
auto parts. Est, accounts open.
Must have car. Draw an expense
against liberal comm. Apply after
8 am. 233 N. Holiday ST., Balti-
more. Nd. or call Plaza 2-S! 81
, III SppElntmG PhRrs CLERK train.
ee in Ford parts department, 5-day
U wssS sr TaSa'on mi nGaas snd i'm
surance available, permanent, AIR
conditioned, convenient to tralt.-
portetion. Mr.. Garner. FRANK
SMALL JR.. INC. 1901 Good Hope
A III O. SALESMAN. Opportunity for
good salesman to make money. New
and rsed cars. Over 100 to select
from. Demonstration furnished. See
Mr.. Hook. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. STUDFBAKER DEALERS.
5S5 North Glebe rd.. Arlington.
AUTO SALESMAN. new car dept.
daily floor time; opportunity with
small sales force to build high in
come future. To man who would
feel happier making a good living
in q pleasant atmosphere, come in
for details. SEE Mr.. TarsheS,
BEAL MOTOR CO.. 140l R. /. ave.
AUTO SALESMAN. FoRD-Best pay
plan in town. Make your own
deal. etc. For proof call Mr.. Helm
lein. TAKOMA FORD, JU. 9-3O0O:
AUTO sALESMAN-If you are an ex-
Derienced man who perhaps is selling
The wrong line. or for the wrong
dealer; II you are interested in selling
the worlds leading car for the high:
est commission in the area. we would
like to talk about 1t with you. The
may be to our mutual
See Mr.. LANE at
BARRY PATE MOTOR CO.
1880 Conn. Ave. NV.
from, tho MavH0warp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
lnterman, tools. Plumbing,
ENGINEERING DIV.
See Our Advertisement Under

See Our Advertisement Under
Engineers-Scientis
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HOS 18th st. NV. at L. Elk. 3-7270
ACCOUNTANTS. public accts exper..
Irs. and srs. To $4,000
COMPTROLLER under -. deg,
must have substantial exper., me-
dunn to laree size service. Sales-type
organization. No fee. To So, 900
ADMINISTRATIVE. under 40. COL
lege. must have exper. in electronic.
scientific research and DEVELOPMENT
org. IE security. purchasing publ
cations, contract relations etc. No
fee. To 50 900
OVERSEAS
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, exper.
power distribution. transmission
design $4,000
civil FNGR.. exper. roads. drain
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ELECTRONICS, aircrafts, guided
missiles. hundreds of positions for
engineers and scientists, in various
locations. No fee To 10000
Washington member NATIONAL
PERSONNEL ASSOCIATES. located
in over 100 principal cities. offering
NATIONWIDE coVerage.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 612 Wash. Bldg;
l5th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-9442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
AUCTION sALE-in front Of h
ADAM a. wEsCHLER 4 SON.
AuctiOneerS. Appraisers,

UNITED STATES MARSIiAL'S SALE
OF uNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE
BY virtue OF Writ OF Execution
issued out OF the Clerks Once Of
the United States District Court
for the District OF Columbia and TO
me directed. / will sell by public
auction for cash In front OF the
West Entrance OF the Court House
on John Marshall Place, NV.
washinrton. ID. C.. on MONDAY
MAY TWENTY -EIGHTH. 1856, AT
iJlsynt. tue and interest q he
defendant. The Syndicated Con-
struetion CORPORATION, cor.
poration in the following de-
scfihed real estate In the District Of
Columbia to-wit. Lots ~. "a. and
~ IN SQUARE $500 lUnimprovedl
located on the south side OF Franz.
ford street Southeast between 18th
and 18th. Streets Southeast seized
Defendant The Syndicated Com
struction. Corporation. CORPORA.
tion. and sold to satisfy Judge
ment - Law No IC. l5OG.54 in
favor of Stanley II Kamerow and
IA KAMERow 4 KH SMnEERTnsyS.
Plaintiffs. CARLTON q. BEhfi,'
United states Marshal in and Tor
the District of Columbia
ipa02i,22,c3. 24.25,26,27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

SUPPLY AND EoUIP.
MENT WHOLESALER has OPENING
for salesman TO work In Washing.
ton and suburbs. Old establ.shed
nrm with nationally Advertised
brands Of merchandise. Commission
arraneement with drawing account
Write TO L. s. JULIEN. INC. 1443
AUTOMOTivE TOOL CLERK. excel,
lent proposition for retired man
with mechanical BACKGROUND. must
be sober and reliable. Apply Mr.
lufU NJ st. NV. FE. J.2.O0. III
BAKERY SALES ROUTEMAN. Apply
BIC som BREAD. I.21O nth II
NV between . and Z nm. Ia
BANK TELLERS-.- we nave openings
for several experienced ttllers ~.
hour week: retirement. hospitaliza-
ton. salary open. depending on e1.
URBAN TRUST co. $3.50 oeoraia
avenue, Silver SprinE, Nd. la
Must be reliable, de-
pendable. honest, sober. Apply in
person sTRicK's REsTAURANT.
BLUEPRINT TRIMMER (whii,,.
preferably with experience. psrna.
nent Job, Apply p0e 18th a., NV.
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
PERSONAL Cont

FULL TIME motherly care given t.
children in modern farm home. Ii
cenSed. Call Leesburg. Va, III J-3
GUITAR LESSONS-All styles: iolk
singing no Jwledge Of music nee
essary Free oan OF ruitar. Papas
studios. 1000 N st. NV. ME. s-l4Ia
IKE Coz. ..ADING?-Send post
card for "details of exciting First
White Child Born in America" mot
al who lead it. Write today -
ANTIQUARIAN Box 4iifSD, Barn
WILL GIVE BOARD AND CARE TO
ELDERLY PERSON IN PRIVATE
HOME. EN- 3-5110.
REFINED ELDERLY LADY. 66,
needs kind care. light tray: con-
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y Box OK 449,Y star.
H carol T II RcaS S e s yri c ssRsF
perm, So, FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP,
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SPECIAL SPRING BEGINNERS. OF
refresher course in singing with
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$50. Free aud. DU. 1882. Not
LEARN HOW TO STUDY and win
IA SSlloOIo' IOllcBeS, ne, FOT Tree
booklet, call IA. 9-l741 or EN-. ..
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WHY FAIL? Learn how to study
Tutoring, all grades. high school
adults. Ia. g-174l or EN-. 2-o3S7
MOTHER WILL BOARD children
pleasant surroundings, loving care
UN, 4-43l0
CHILD DAY CARE, ages 2 mos. t.
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OPEN A DARI-FREEZ ice cream anc
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ARCHITECTURAL PLANS expertly
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done reasonably JU 7-9113.
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professional writer Books, speeches
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sitting rm. tray service; elderly
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CARPETS, RUGS and uphols. sham
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~ g ~ Npft o.