davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
'Interposifion' Doctrine Receives A Proper
Answer

Senator Eastand of Mississippi deep
South have syllable
describe thoroughly bad and dangerous political theory
the doctrine
position nuhy deliberate
infractions of the Constitution the Supreme Court"
What he suggests that southern deliberately
obey the Constitution the United interpreted
decision
Fortunately the good souherners
Mississippi also the appropriate
land nterposon That states attorney p Coleman
who the
poppycoc Inepositon
secession from the Union
Mississippi the the of type
sober and responsible counsel
auI one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

In January 20 edition growth
OF three Twin City
up principally of Negro residents
The financial statements the
the interest thrift
Der OF persons and families
The Associated Negro Credit Union years
over 400 members concidena with its
drive $4,000 deposits the coming
which its board membership
to work indicates the
en OF the goal set viii greater dividends
members
The forwadoolng CrcdIefawn
union affiliate has had
bership Its $4,000 In assets tops the three unions
The Local 5l6 Credit Union OF r. dining
poyees organized only already
900 and has tho period
bers $4,000
These three community they
continue they will greatly position
OF their members and the Negro community a
Not only do these credit
their hundreds dollars providing
OF interest They build knowledge
bookkeeping and sound
they build confidence of citizens
practice OF people learning to help themselves,
This that
excellent credit unions hopes appreciate
united power they have in these organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Important Domestic Issue


newspaper been devong considerable
Its
issue which the most important domestic facing
Is important not only to tho establishment
unity in America but also to hating the opinion
that this nation does not truth stand freedom liberty
and the equality
The surrounding Supreme ruling
unconstitutional to spend public racsy
ate schoo M important onorthen and border
the states that practice aggregation spite
Of the law Of the land highest Judicial
tribunal
Whether like not every the
boat the practices may
from state TO state but that should
the interests the body polite anywhere
America detrimental national prestige
No state or group of states in country has the right
the practices
carried to their logical conclusion would
the bloody
1860 establish paramouncy
the country
those who saw the need OF maintaining united nation.
ought not that struggle going
being organized
sorted bunch politicians white
the constitutional authority
government
These quite willing . go to have
keeping
long suffering Negro community
fercd their children years
campaigns for relief methods and machinery within the
whites oppose desegregaon
using Illegal methods TO accomplish their and willing
instances to go TO any length support customs which long
ago lost validity in a nation so conceived, as ours
The editors OF the Minneapolis TRIBUNE the Atlantic Monthly
Magazine outstanding publications.
the the school
and have to the situation.
publications leadership performing
public reporting the problems
the south the whole the school
trovesy Millions black
In the south getting opportunity TO both
by enterprise magazines
who doing county public printing
the facts and they them letting the chips
they may"
Minnesota that the Minneapolis
its reporters
10 bring back the story Of pxc Divided lust as they found Il in
all It's stark, psychotic, caste-riddeu overtones
this paper viii nothing the
reports publications
familiar the TRIBUNE writers However
persons Upper exposed
fair and ctua picture OF how the other states Of the
their fellow Americans
which completely inconsistent
cency the brotherhood o
farminded person reading running
TRIBUNE but feel tribe sad and
bgoy which
neglect couageousy
Negrohe relations costing the nation tremendous
instructed human which all will
TO pay.
There bright spots horizon church in
Louisiana proceed
heavy Catholic population the state viii make big
nroad in segregao
judgement of the vous outheners
may prevail
Meanwhile duty papers keep
informed problem which affects all
unity deule II is not handled with nmness in
accordance with the law OF the land
This h one why lover liberty
dom future should nss, that the 1896
os,es for public office national levels be
their postions segregation which while
IN the south Is really problem OF Americans everywhere
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Two Kinds OF BoycOtts

brutality. intimidation and Jim the
Negroes Montgomery Alabama demonstrated by their
banng boycott OF the local transit what people
with their power used in their interest.
The Negroes the United States purchasing Of
annually they
the things should
be theirs. n right of citizenship.
No sensible advocates boycots
fsing firms for insulting daily less boycott than
expression good, sense-Amercan style
the Montgomery boycott with the
boycott and the Dixie White Councils We would
differ
born darkness bgoy and prejudice and attempt
fellow beings accept less than their fair due.
Senator James Eastand (Dem Mss hunting
press.
organizing southernes effort TO the
who would subver the Constitution possible
subversive as the eommies they hunting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

ers and financing agencies.
Yet these people continue to
operate and flourish legally un-
der the laws, the question is how
and why are they able to do SO.
Therefore, let's examine some
Of the current practices Of auto
dealers and finance companies 10
determine IL their actions are
against the public policy.
sleeper Clauses
The INSCRIPTIONS dealer knows
from experience that probably less
than 10 percent Of all buyers ever
read the contracts through.
Therefore, he is in a perfect
position 10 insert in fine print
terms which are against the buy
er's will, that will be used against
him later.
The buyer. accustomed TO in
stallment payments that fall due
each month, naturally expects
that the same win be true when he
purchases an auto. but he is in
for a rude awakening,
Unihteral Action
Contracts are hilateral agree
ments, that is. az least two per
sons or parties must agree on the
terms and conditions as set down.
This is the condition when the
buyer and seller (deslerl agree on
the auto purchased, the price, and
other things incident 10 a sale,
But the buyer is shocked about
two weeks later 10 learn that
some additional charges amount
ing 10 several hundreds Of dollars
have been added % his contract
by some finance company that
has purchased his sales contract.
This usually happens when the
buyer trusts the dealer 70 be
completely honest after he has
signed blank contracts.
A word % caution: Never sign
any blank contracts or forms
that are Ca ~ filled in later.
The new balance BY the finance
company includes such nOu-deS-
Crypt items as On service charges
and l2l commissions ant service
fees which are lump sums and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
EvERyDAy
Eeono mics
BY Leroy Young
ILLEGAL FINANCING
PRACTICES

II is well past time for the
several states legislatures TO sit
down and reappraise the laws they
so judiciously passed relating to
automobile financing
In the last few years there has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

there's no way Of telling how
much is charged for any one
thing. There are never any inter-
est rates quoted by the lump sum
service charges are usually well
over the legal rates If broken
down.
The now disturbed buyer is fur
Their shaken when he learns that
the charges may be scheduled as a
last payment, due in a lump sum
which he knows he cannot pay.
Thus, after IL, IS or "a months of
regular payments, he has to make
arrangements with the finance
company to refinance the charges
with payments due monthly as be-
fore. This means, of course, that
he pays for another year or so an
amount of money that may APP
proach or even pass the 100 per-
cent interest rate.
He further learns that he has
signed contract that calls for
immediate reposseSsion without
notice. should his payment be late
by 70 hours or more.
He finds that once his auto is
repossessed, he win not get any
papers of any kind, legal or other
wise. II he ever receives anything
at all, its usually to say that his
auto was sold Cto persons TN
known at ridiculously low price
and that he owes a balance which
is payable Immediately.
can think OF no other pur-
chase arrangements involving
commodities, that entities the
creditor TO seize and hold property
even transfer or sell IL, without
specific court authority in each
such action.
Adding insult to injury, the
company even levies fines and
penalties on the customer at its
own discretion.
Auto dealers that finance
| through a company actually
owned by themselves are guilty
OF collision. BY so doing COMPETE
ton is eliminated and the buyer
is clearly placed in a squeeze
spot should he become vocal about
his objections 10 conditions or
practices,
A further smack Of collision is
where a finance company re-
possesses and the auto is turned
back to the dealer that sold il. II
would seem that since the con-
tract was purchased from the
dealer at a discount the auto
should not be returnahle 70 him.
1 firmly hold that dealers and
finance companies should be en-
NreN independent ana separate
organizations with no ue-ins 50 as
20 enable competitive forces to
work somewhat 20 the advantage
Of the consumer.
II is indeed regrettable con-
dition that exists In the auto
mobile financing business and
high time some conscientious leg
islStors took steps 70 enact bills
outla,ving the practices stated
herein.
Since Is was not their intent
that the public BE- legally neeced
when the acts were passed the
corrective measures are therefore
up % them,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

Statistics do tell the whole story, but they indication
why this community institution 81 maintains
place community advertising
public service.-Cec Newman
Ethopas Sheba
Simon the helped with
Calvary white.
satisfied with history subverted the
they Holy Scripture
more O-AMERICAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Sobofeurs At Work

Christi segregatonists who made the ridiculous OBJ
colored The Nativity scene
in park appear to have started something.
legend authenticated that of the three wise
Ethiopian
Now the White Citizens would like
go further
They want the that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

been an ever in
creasing amount
of CO m p | aints
made to Legal
Aid bureaus and
societies, and in
terested citizens
groups of I h e
wrongs perpe-
trRted on the
public by I'M
scrupulous deal
The Republican., 1956-10-18

ton proclaims that the inherent
apathy" of the American people is
myth. II points to the election
in Maine on September 10 as to
what can happen when folks are
alerted TO their own great political
importance and value, as indiVidu-
ais in the running of free America.
Maine did itself proud-Main or
ganizations, under the leadership
of the State Chamber of Commerce,
confounded the experts. They first
Of all predicted a vote of 2500O0,
then just prior to the election
raised their sights to 265000. The
actual vote was 3O5,OOO
What transpired in Maine, the
American Heritage Foundation pre-
diets will be repeated all over the
nation on November 6. Help make
that prediction come true, by going
to the polls in the good, old
American Way to vote for candi-
dates whom your investigation re-
veals will best serve the interests
of all the people.
VOTE November 6.
The Republican., 1956-10-18
THE AMERICAN WAY

+ at the polls November 6. VOTE
Gripping doesn't elect good men
to public office. Alert voters DOr
Give yourself and your country
boost. VOTE on November g."
"On November 6 count three:
Your right, your privilege, your
power. Then VOTE"
"Only by voting can you partici-
pate in the decisions affecting your
own destiny, your personal liberty
November 6 is Decision Day
Participate in that Decision. Don't
leave it to George
Don't like the way government
runs things? Then show up, vote
or shut up"
Like to throw your weight
around? Do it at the polls on No
vember g."
Don't cry on your neighbors
shoulder. Say it at the polls Novem-
Der g.
The citizens who count, VOTE
The votes that get counted are the
ones that are cast. VOTE.
No one in this country is any
more important than you are-when
you stand alone in the polling
booth. VOTE"
BE thrifty! Don't throw away the
ballot you're entitled to cast on
November 6. 1t may elect your
candidate to office"
Your family, town, State, Coun-
try, depend on your VOTE. Don't
neglect it-you may live to regret
it. VOTE"
The American Heritage FOunda-
The Republican., 1956-10-18
u Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-seven marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the number for October thus faI
to fifty-four. Two licenses issued
we're marked don't publish"
George Ludwig Moser, %, brick
layer. and Carol Ann Pickering, 2l
both Morgantown, w. Va.
Larson Glenn Harvey, %, me,
chanic, near Oakland, Md, and
Audrey Deloris Miner, 1S, neal
Deer Park Md.
Paul William Hornick, 81 US
army, Ida May, w. Va, and Erma
Lee Maley, q, near Shinnston, W
Va.
Robert Lee Pastors, %, laborer
North Ridgeville, o., and Mildred
Louise Beard, 10, near Sycamore
O.
Gene Calvin Wiles, 49, parents
consent trucker, ST. George w. Va
and Carolyn Joyce Wise, H.
parents CONSENT Thomas, w. Va
Norman Harold Davis, So, foun-
dry supt.. and Kathryn Rita Jar
man. 81, both Arthurdalc, W. Va.
Waford Denton Daley, Ill, 30
student, and Jeanne Belle Johns
ton. 19, both Pittsburgh. Pa.
Clifton ElWood Sherman, 80
Charles Gustaf Harris, 20, par
ents consent meat cutter, West
The Republican., 1956-10-18
VOTE!

VOTE!
BY George Peck, Chairman OF
the Laymen's National Committee
sponsor of National Sunday School
and Bible Weeks
The American Heritage Founda-
tion is to be highly commended on
sparkling a countrywide movement
to arouse American citizens to the
importance of intelligently exer-
cising their priceless voting privi-
lege at the polls on Tuesday, No
vember 6. Its non-partisan Regis
ter, Inform Yourself, and Vote" pro-
gram is clicking.
1t has enlisted the cooperation
of practically all of the nations pa
triOtic organizations, service clubs.
business and trade associations. in
dustrial and business corporations,
etc, toward helping it attain its
1856 campaign to make eligible
voters see their duty and DO it.
Among the many, many worth
while and effective things the
American Heritage Foundation has
done, are the snappy, pithy sug-
gestions it has sent to advertisers
along with their regular advertis-
ing. AS a humble contribution to
the terrific job it is doing, l would
like to pass on few of these to
the readers of this column.
Government is as good as the
man or woman behind the ballot.
Be at the polls November 6. VOTE!
Good government is no accident.
Play it smart-Vote"
Your vote is your voice Say it
The Republican., 1956-10-18

Samuel Nelson McCandless, II,
truck driver, Monaco, Pa, and Char
lotte Ellen Johnson, IS, Aliquippa,
Pa.
William Mason Forman, %, cab
driver, KingWood, W. Va, and Bar
bara Lorayne Friend, 26, Terra AL
ia, W. Va.
Charles Norman Patton, Is par
ents consent farmer, Meyersdale,
Pa, and Lilly Grace Coddington,
Is, Friendsville. Md
Robert Edgar Bowers, 26, L. S.
Navy, and Nancy Ann Springer, 2l.
both West Leisenring, Pa.
Norris Everett Stevenson, 20,
parents CONSENT u. s. Marines,
Rowlesburg, w. Va, and Elizabeth
Jean Printz, 20. Arlington, Va.
Harmon DelSignore, 81, tavern
operator. New Greek. w Va, and
Carrie Belle Lashley, 81, Keyser,
W. Va.
Joseph Michael Sosack, "a la
borer, near Industry, Pa, and Judy
Ann Birge, l8, Vanport, Pa.
Robert Harvey Uphold, 20, la
borer, near MorgantoWn, W. Va.
and Burlena Maggie Durr, q, Oak
land, Md.
Ray Eugene Fields. q, assem-
bier, and Shirley Ann Franks, 2l,
both near UniontOwn, Pa.
Clark Leo Wilburn, 20 parent S
consent laborer, and Betty Eliz-
abeth Heinbaugh, 20, both Ursina,
Pa.
Stan Bonner, 36, laborer, and
Betty Marline Taylor 10, both Dry
Fork w. Va.
John George Haragas, IS par
ents consent) Z. S. Navy. Oliver.
No l, Pa, and Patricia Ann Brown,
Is, Hopwood, Pa.
William Junior TurocZy, %. car
man, and Mary Evalea Morris, %,
both near Grafton, w. Va.
! John Herman Hamilton, 20, par
ent's consent, laborer, Stow, O.,
and Vida Marie Schroyer, l8,
Friendsville, Md.
! Harry James Mitchell, "a, fore
man, near Confluence, Pa, and
Beverly Irene Guzzo. 16, parents S
consent Punxsutawney, Pa.
Howard Dewane McMillen, 18.
/ parents consent trucker, and
Vivian Arlene Shaw, IS, both near
MOrgantOWn, w. Va.
The Republican., 1956-10-18
| SEE BY The DAILIES

Dulles said America was ready
to give aid within constitutional
means to any victim of aggression
in turbulent Middle East.
Bertram D. Tallamy. 54. New
York, was named to head govern
ment's new 33 billion dollar high
way construction program.
Telephone service in Maryland
was back to normal Saturday when
operators voted to return to work.
Secretary Wilson put the service
cut at from three to six percent.
The 10 newspapers in Scripps-
Howard group editorially supported
President Eisenhower for re-elec-
ton, and Harlem Negro Demo-
cratic Congressman also announced
he would work for Ike.
The Republican., 1956-10-18

Newton Pa. and Mary Ann Kurutz,
1S, near Elizabeth, Pa.
/ leather worker, Warren, Ohio, and
Carmela Ann Gerdine, 80, Girard,
Ohio.
Arthur Tremayne Chapman, n,
retired, Clintonvlle, Pa, and An
ME Laura Fielding, 75 Kenner-
dell, Pa.
Harley Wayne Divelbliss, 10, par
ent's consohu laborer, Keyser, W.
/ Va and 10 Ann Haggerty, 18, of
Westernport, Md.
Clifford VanBoden 80, repair
man, and Pauline Veronica Fer
ence, 23 both BobtoWn. Pa.
Robert Lee Hanlin, 27, electrician
helper, Mt Storm, w. Va, and Elsie
Virginia Miller, %, Gormania, w
| Va
Perry Ransom Westfall, "a. ma
chinist, and Nora Fedora Scott, 49,
both Reynoldburg. O.
Edgar Smith Nicholson. Sc. mer-
chant, and Shirley Jean Knop-
snider, Il, both near Connellsville,
Pa.
} Harold Junior Armstrong. %
business owner, and Betty Lee Pal
/ mer, %, both Clarksburg, w Va.
! John Elmo Parrish, 20, parents
CONSENT trucker, and Cora Lou
/ Duncan, II parents cOnsent, both
Johnstown. Pa.
Lewis Dale Meats, %, us. Navy
and Regina Mae Bonner, 19. both
Grafton, w. Va.
George Franklin Hllery, IS, fpar-
ents consent laborer. Albright, w
Va, and Sandra Jeanette Seaman
Is, near MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Stanley Brown, 65, retired. Buck.
hannon, w. Va, and Bessie Mae
ShOmo, 64, Volga. w. Va.
Robert William Harris, "a, as.
sembler, Belington, W. Va, and
Macel Louise Boyles, 20, near
Philippi, w. Va.
William Guy Balsinger, %, truck
er, UniOntown, Pa, and Kathleen
June Fordyce. IT, parents con-
sent near Lemont Furnace. Pa.
Franklin Newman. 20, parents
consent laborer, and Janet Eliza.
beth Collins, 10, both Philippi, w
| Va
Marvin Louis Thurston, 30, car
! penter near Fairfax, Va. and Sara
Joyce Friend, 20, Lanham. Md.
Richard Garland Bohan. q, clerk
and Mary Josephine Riggleman %
both near Elkins, w. Va.
licenses Recently Issued
Stephen Lee Stickler, %, school
teacher Petersburg, w. Va, anC
Thelma Gail Kile, 20, Cabins, w
Va.
Ralph William Horne, 81, glass
worker. Sabraton, w Va. and Lila
Ellen Horne, 26. Morgantown, w
Va, former husband and wife.
! Forrest Allen Alt, 25, tool maker,
Lands, W. Va, and Evelyn Rozetta
| VanMctcr 20 Cabins, w. Va.
Ernest William Gotinsky "a. elec
trician Hendricks, w Va, and Ruth
May Long IS, Parsons, W. Va.
Daniel Milton Article, 80, laborer,
, and Sara Jane Wable IS, bOtf
MarkIcysburg, Pa
The Republican., 1956-10-18
UNDERWOOD

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Lipscomb,
of Keyser, w. Va, were Sunday
dinner guesta of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Waybright Miss Betty BittinGer
of near Loeb Lynn, was an evening
caller.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fulk were
in Cumberland on Sunday Mrs.
Fulk'S mother, Mrs Virginia San
dcrS. accompanied them to Cum
bCrland for an extended visit,
Dennis Lantz and son Kenneth
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan Fulk.
The mems Brotherhood of the
E.U.B Church met Monday evening
regular meeting, Rev. Donald Jack
son, of Corinth Methodist church,
was guest speaker.
Miss Grace Hebb formerly of
Adrian, Mich, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Canaan were Tuesday evening Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soel-
ters. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bender
and family we're recent visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stahl and
Miss Virginia Silfies visited on Sun
day with their mother Mrs. Cecilia
SilficS, and other relatives, at
Fredericktown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Warden Stahl and
daughters, of Baltimore, and Mrs
Effie Stahl spent Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs Keith Stahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk and fam
lily, of Kingwood, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Fulk and daughter,
NADIA Marie Mrs NADIA Nethken
and daughter Darlene spent Sun
day on a sightseeing tour and a
picnic dinner at Blackwater Falls.
near Davis, w. Va
Mr. and Mrs Albert Smouse and
Eugene Ludwig and Douglas Stone
braker were Friday callers on Mr..
and Mrs c. w Soelters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Fulk and
NADIA Marie spent Saturday eve
ming with the Harry Canaan family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nine spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mersing.
Mrs. Villa Hebb, of near St.
George, w Va, was Tuesday
overnight guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Bessie Canaan. She plans to
accompany her niece. Miss Grace
Hebb, to Adrian, Mich, Wednesday.
where she will visit other mem
bers of her family, returning home
on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Peruvian LarkS
Fine Feathers

NOR THE LAST five Yma Sumac the Peruvian singer
IL billed "the bird woman" has been
audiences with gymnastics which
baritone rumbingS ppngS Yet
still extraordinary
Emperor and
she still around to pick the
tab for her toys.
Like any princess not Miss Sumac likes to add to
her wardrobe when something strikes her fancy she gets an
idea formal Most of the garments in which
she pictured herewith the fuengh of white satin
encuSted with 5000 which Peruvian months
attach Repuedy worth from ceremonial
god robe priests links Miss Sumac directly
with her Peruvian ancestors Ordinary handmade she
her from $1,000 This fine quality she claims
gives her longer from her clothes.
Miss Sumac costumes usually decorated with feathers
f in Peruvian motif and garnhed by of ancient ncan
ewey from her collection When she walks onstage she's
attraction already before she opens her mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

See for yosFseIf-ot our expense-Aow
eoss q Is 10 make fine costume iewelp
for youF era pleasure o. resele Of Q
haadsome profit. Yes doa't risk one
single peaay! We suppB the meteFiels
oad simple Instructions. And in fifteen
minutes 81 yoSs spare time You con
prove to vosrself hou simple IL IS to
set our fine imported AustTian stones
in the toFnish resistont metol ports
end make Is fine costume ievelry os
you cen boy eayyheFe Of any price.
It's eosy-it's fun-oad no eloboFote
equipmeat o. special tools ere needed.
Make is-weor lit sells itself tor
your eva profit OF that Of your church.
club Or foyosite charity. Many d our
custOmes make SIS. $50 net profit
and more Q week ia their spare time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Send no Money-Just
Mail Coupon BeI0wl

Uoon rseaips Of covpoa ~s will ssnd YoS
ne kis fos ne 3-pe. set illvsiroasd obovs.
inclUdiBa stones, esmsnf ond inslrOCiions.
% not dsliehssd with the set when you
ssesise Il. return Il 10 " end poy netting.
Or you nloy set The pin end eofrinss with
the stones ond still rssvSn The set 10 "
without oblisatien u yeY decide not 70
sch 10 for os lsost S7.S5 OF 70 Keep =;
Oshsssiss. send " the low kit price ct
lsss thon . dollar. keeping The pin ond
sorrinas OF the sosh profit from thsir
sole. ToU cent iossI CotaloaVs showing
mony other pieces 10 yovrs 10 keep tIee.
ssqordIessI Address LEVEL CREATIONS,
Dept. 1ol. sl4 9 Street NV. Wushin9son.