davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
Strife In Jerusalem
Darkened Easter

AS new strife cast darkening
shadows over the Holy Land this
Easter, christians throughout the
world celebrated the resurrection
of Jesus with prayers for peace.
Fresh shooting incidents marred
the peace around Jerusalem,
where Protestant pilgrims from
many lands crowded the quiet
garden outside the Old City's
walls. Standing before an empty
tomb, they heard the ancient
words "He is not here for He is
risen"
Fear of a major Arab Israeli
outbreak together with raw Wea-
Their resulted in relatively small
attendance at this years Jeru-
salem services.
In Vatican City, white robed
Pope Plus XII warned that man
kind is racing forward on the
road of suicide and extinction
from atomic bombs and guided
missiles.
Addressing some 100000 per-
sons in st. Peters Square below
his balcony, the 80year-old pom
tiff spoke of how the atoms vast
energy might be put to peaceful
use.
An estimated 10000 Washing
tonians lined the sun drenched
streets to watch President and
Mrs. Eisenhower arrive at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church for
Easter services. During the day
the President posed on the White
House lawn for a family picture
including his son and grandchil-
dren.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
Two Nome Girl
Scouts TO Attend
Fairbanks Camp

The Girl Scout Council has an
nounced that two girls from the
Nome Girl Scout troop will have
the opportunity of attending the
summer encampment at Camp
Cleary, at Fairbanks, in June.
The girls competing for this
wonderful opportunity must be
first class Scouts and will be
chosen on the basis of merit.
The Council explained that the
girls selected will assume their
own camp expenses which will
amount to STATS for the 12-day
trip. Transportation from Nome
and return will be paid by the
Girl Scout Council of Nome.
The program at Camp Cleary is
based on skills and experiences of
Girl Scouts and includes hiking,
nature craft, singing, exploration,
ceremonies, swimming, camp gov
eminent, boating, informal dra-
mates, games, homemaking, and
sleep-outs.
The camp staff is composed of
trained personnel and includes a
camp director, nurse, American
Red Cross water safety instructor,
unit leaders with assistants, a
cook and maintenance staff.
The two Nome girls chosen will
attend the Fairbanks encampment
and return in time to help with
the local Scout camp at Dexter.
There are several girls eligible
and they are urged to contact
their leaders and make applica-
ton for this wonderful treat,
stated Mrs. Frank Morris, leader
of the local group.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
TWO AIRLINERS CRASH
81 Survive
StratOcruiser
In Puget Sound

SEATTLE, IA New York
bound StratocruiSer crash-landed
in Puget Sound after its takeoff
here today and the Coast Guard
reported half an hour later that
81 of the 81 persons aboard had
been picked up.
The Northwest Orient Airlines
luxury liner went into the water
after taking off from the Seattle
Tacoma International Airport.
The crash scene was between the
two cities.
The Coast Guard listed three
persons as missing. The "a known
survivors were picked up in two
Air Force amphfbian planes. They
were transferred to other rescue
craft because the two planes were
unable to take off with such
heavy loads.
The survivors have been able
to Chamber to the wings of the
double-deck plane in the several
minutes it remained afloat.
1t was the nations second air
liner crash at takeoff within 16
hours. A Trans World Airlines
plane crashed last night after
takeoff from Pittsburgh, with %
deaths and ID injuries.
The crash landing in Puget
Sound came after the pilot had
radioed of trouble and that he
would try to return to the field.
The plane had taken off at SOC
am. The crash-landing was re-
ported to have occurred at about
500 am, with the big plane sink
ing at 1927.
The Coast Guard said it had no
reports of any serious injuries
among the "a rescued persons.
The passengers included three
japanese who could speak no
English. One of them was a 2
year-old child.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
First ANG Units
"Overseas'' AT Fl.
Lewis for Training

FORT LEWIS, R-The two in
fantry battalions and the head
quarters detachment of the Alas
ka Army National Guard arrived
from Alaska yesterday for two
weeks of field training here.
Led by Col. Elvis NJ Farmer,
the acting adjutant general who
will also serve as camp COM
mander, the Alaskans came from
the north in chartered commercial
planes.
This is the first time units of
the ANG have made the "over-
seas" trip for field training out
side the territory.
Authorized in 1913 and organ
lied the following year, the Alas
ka army guard is youngSter
when compared to older comrades
in the states.
The two infantry battalions at
Fort Lewis have their units in the
more temperate and populous sec
tions of Alaska. The 207th, com
manded by Maj. Thomas P. Car
roll of Anchorage, has units in
Anchorage, Seward, Homer, Ko-
diak and Fairbanks.
The 2O8th, concentrated in the
coastal cities and villages of
southeast Alaska, is commanded
by Maj. LauriS S. Parker of Jul
neau and has units in Juneau,
Ketchikan, Sitka, HaineS, Hoonah,
Kake and Angoon.
The field training at Fort Lewis
April LIS, will emphasize wea-
pons firing and small unit tactics.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
Bartlett Proposes Experimental
Atomic Power For Alaska Instead
OF Underdeveloped Areas Abroad

SEATTLE, tR = Delegate Bart
lett proposed yesterday that the
United States should make early
use of experimental atomic power
in Alaska instead of planning the
pioneering work for underdevel-
Oped areas abroad.
The Post-Intelligencer, in a dis
patch from its Washington cor
respondent, also quoted him as
proposing a federal "five-year
plan" for developing the northern
territory. He cited efforts Russia
has made to develop its northern
regions under its five-year plans.
Bartlett suggested that atomic
energy might be used to develop
an Alaskan newsprint industry to
free American newspapers from
dependence upon Canadian pro-
duction.
"An Alaskan five year plan
would refute the claim that the
territory has no future as a state"
he was quoted. Furthermore, en-
enlargement of industry in Alaska
would increase the tax revenue of
the United States. What we re-
gard as Wristbands today might
be found enormously valuable to-
morrow in event of war"
Everybody has a plan but
Alaska" he added Instead of
developing the territory, a natural
bulwark in protecting the US,
we're actually slipping back
ward"
The congressional delegate
noted a marked reduction in fed
eral funds for road construction
and maintenance. After World
War II, he said, everyone wanted
better roads for Alaska. The war
itself proved the need. But COM
pared to the q million dollars
authorized by Congress for Alas
ka's roads in 1851, he noted only
$6,30O,O00 for 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
Great Names of Past
Movie Generations Meet
At Mary Pickford Party

HOLLYWOOD, R- Memories
of the silent movies are made of
the people who attended Mary
Packford's party given for mo oc-
casion just party for old
friends"
Madge Kennedy threw her arms
around Mae Marsh and exclaimed:
1--WE both worked together at the
Goldwyn Studio about 1913"
There were the great names OF
past movie generations - Harold
Lloyd, Marion Davies, Ramon Ma
varro, Antonio Moreno, Ken May
nard, Hoot Gibson, Johnny Mack
Brown, Bill Boyd, Buster Keaton,
Joe E. Brown, Jack Oakie, Irene
Rich, Gilda Gray, Gertrude Astor,
Raymond Griffith, Edward Ever
EFT Horton, Charles Ruggles.
Laura LaPlante, Jetta Goudal,
Zasu Pitts, Louise Fazenda, Don
aid Crisp, Annette Kellerman,
Clara Kimball Young, Viola Dana.
Some of these are names known
personally only to newsmen with
long memories and middle aged
years. But a youthful reporter
was amazed, mot at how bad they
look, but how good they look
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
REMEMBER TO VOTE
AT CITY ELECTION

All citizens of Nome are re-
minded of the annual municipal
election to be held tomorrow from
am. to & pm. at the City Hall.
The candidates are:
For mayor, Steffen Andersen;
for city clerk, Carrie McLain; for
city treasurer, James Mclean; for
school board, Lorena Gray; for
utilities board, Allan Doyle and
Pearse Walsh and for the city
council, Wilbur Arnold, Lester
Bronson, Fred Cavota, Chuck
Frazier and Bob Lewis. Running
as WRITTEN candidate for the
city council is Martha Stephenson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
Truman Says Margaret's
Hubby-To-Be Will Vote
And Vote Democratic

NEW YORK, R-Former Presi-
dent Harry Truman today vowed
his future son-in-laW, E. Clifton
Daniel, will vote from now on,
and vote Democratic"
Truman, during his early NOR
ming walk, made the promise"
when asked about the nonvoting
record of Daniel, who is to marry
Margaret Truman at Indepen-
dence, Mo-, later this month.
He said the nonvoting record of
Daniel, assistant to the foreign
editor of the New York Times,
was understandable since he had
been out of the United States for
many years.
The former President said he
thought it was fine" having a
newspaperman in the family.
Hes a working newspaper
man." Truman said. There's a
difference between them and edi-
tors, publishers and columnists.
When they get personal l don't
like it."
Truman reiterated he would
not seek office in the future.
'I have had every honor my
country can give me-" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
y Perish In
Crash
AT Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, R = A twin
engine TWA airliner with 33 pas
sengers and crew of three
crashed and burned seconds after
taking off last night from the
Greater Pittsburgh Airport. Twen-
ty two persons persisted.
There were IA known survivors.
One said she felt she was going
to burn to death" But she es-
capped with only minor injuries.
The plane smashed into a hill
side little more than mile from
the airport's administration build
ing and not far from the end of
the runway. Within minutes it
was reduced to mass of burned
debris.
1t was a bright and clear Easter
Sunday evening as the plane lift
ed from the runway. Flying con-
ditions were ideal.
thousands or persons were al
the airport to watch a colored
fountain Illuminated to climax the
city's Easter celebration.
Witnesses saw the planes lights
shining as it roared down the run
way. Then came a rumble, a flash
and the brilliant column of flame
which spelled disaster.
TWA officials said cause of the
crash could not be determined
but a preliminary investigation
indicated no engine trouble. One
of the survivors said, however,
that she had heard sounds like
an engine conking OUT just be-
fore the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
WOrld-FamOus Racer
Dies at 70 of Cancer

SOUTH PASADENA, Calf, Up
Ralph DePalma, one of the
greatest automobile racing drivers
of all time, died Saturday of can
Ger. He was 70.
An associate said cancer origin
ated at the site Of an old racing
injury in his hip and spread to his
spine and other parts of the torso.
Born in Biccari, Italy, DePalma
came to the us. when he was 10
years old. His career began in the
days when a mile a minute was
top speed. But in 1920 he attained
a speed of 149.875 mph. in one OF
his special racers.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
Wisconsin's Primary
Seen AS Test of Popularity
Between Ike" and "Keef''
Bx THE ASSOCIATE PRESS


The possibility it may show a
trend in farmers voting directed
political attention today toward
Wisconsin's primary election.
Otherwise tomorrow's presiden-
tial preference voting there
shaped up largely as a popularity
contest between President Eisen-
hover and Sen. Estes Kefauver
Wisconsin voters are not bound
by. party affiliations in the pri-
mary, and can vote for either a
Republican or a Democratic cam
didate.
Kefauver has no opposition for
the states % convention votes,
and Eisenhower has only to over
come what is generally regarded
as token entry to assure himself
of the 80 COP convention dele
gates. No write-in votes are pro-
vided under Wisconsin laws.
Democrats forecast a shift from
Republican to Democratic ballots,
especially among the 80 per cent
of the states voters who are
farmers, as a protest against ad-
ministration agricultural policies.
The Nome nugget., 1956-04-02
RED CHINA DEFEATS US.
sd IN WORLD TABLE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

TOKYO, R-Communist China
defeated the United States 5-4 to-
day in the world table tennis
tournament.
AS far as is known, it was the
first athletic meeting between
the two countries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
friendly Neighbors Club
Enjoys Quilting, Thursday

A delicious dinner was enjoy
ed at noon last Thursday by II
members and four guests when
the April meeting of the Friendly
Neighbors Quilting club was held
at the home of Mrs. Lola Nit
chell, keithtoWn.
The day was spent in quilting
with the club prize being won by
Nora Hughes and guest prize
by Jerry Wiley. Hope Nit
chell won the guessing prize,
Members included Winnie
Slater, Ethyle Courtney, Kate
Hale, Nora Hughes, Cleo Waller,
Erma Foraker, jeanne Hanson
Cleo Briggs, Jessie SWank, Edith
Chandler, Wilma Waller, Mare
eda Wiley and the hostess
Guests were Hope Mitchell
Mayme Crooks, Oma Groves
Jerry Wiley, Jimmie Foraker
Barbara and Donnie Mitchell.
Next meeting will be held May
II at the home of Nora Hughes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Caldwell PTA Holds
Installation Monday

Installation Of the newly elect
ed officers of the Caldwell Par
ent and Teachers Association was
held at the regular meeting Mon
day evening in the high school
auditorium.
Mrs. Elmer r, Hupp will be
serving as president Of the Or
ganiZation for the ensuing year.
An outstanding musical pro-
gram was presented by students
Of the Junior high and high
school students under the dlrec-
ton of James Carter.
Refreshments were served at
the close Of the meeting. The
hospitality committee consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Buckley,
Mrs. D. r. HutcheSon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donald Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Barnhart, Mrs. Grace War
ren and Mr.. and Mrs. We're Mil
Ter.
There were approximately l0C
in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Sharon Demonstration
Club Holds MeetinQ

The Sharon Home Demonstra-
ton club held its April meeting
in the home of Ruby Boyd with
seven members and four children
in attendance.
The subject for the day was
Lets Eat More Milk with Bea
Cain and Martene Spriggs serv-
ing as leaders.
A delicious lunch was served
at noon.
In the afternoon, Ruth Wiley,
president, conducted a short
business meeting. The group
discussed attending the District
Home Council to be held in
Caldwell on May II. Four ladies
volunteered to help make the
favorS for this meeting.
Those present were Dorothy
Harmon, Mary Haga, Ocie Har-
mon, Cora Marquis, Lucille Mar
quis, Pauline Haga, Vivian Arch
ibald, Ruth Walters, Ruth Wiley,
Opal Wiley. Fay Boyd, Lille
Boyd, Lura Courtney, Ehea Nc
Nabb, Bea Cain, Marteen Spriggs
and the hostess.
The May meeting will be held
in the home of Vivian Archibald
and the project will be making
wood fibre flowers. A sack
lunch will be served at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
qol1>nai Society
PHONE 90
June Sehramm And Raymond S(hneeberger
United In MARRIAGE In E|ba N. {. Church

Miss June Lucille Schramm daughter of MI and Mrs Frank F.
Schramm Elba E. Schneeberge
Mrs Clarence Sneeberger of Dexter City united
Sunday Is the Eba Methodist church
The double 2:30 o'clock
Willis before sevenbranch candelabas and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Marriage Vows
Spoken Saturday

Mrs. Helen Bernard, of Cam
bridge route 4, and Harry Dim
merling. Of Summerfield, eX-
changed marriage vows Satm-
day morning at 1920 O'Clock in
ST. Michael's Catholic church in
Carlisle with Rev. FIR. r. A.
Wargo officiating.
The new Mrs. Dimmerling is
a group leader at the RCA Vic
tor Corp in Cambridge. Mr.. Dim
merling is employed with the
construction group of the Pure
Oil Co.
A wedding dinner was served
following the ceremony in the
home of the bridegroom's mother
for approximately 40 guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Birthday Dinner Held In
William TarIeton Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William Tarleton
of North street. entertained re-
Gently with a dinner honoring
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Tarleton's mother, Mrs. Stella
Neuhart, of Woodsfield.
The dining table was beauti-
fully decorated with an arrange
ment of spring flowers in the
center.
. Those present were Mrs. Lena
Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam For
Shey and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Neuhart and children, all
of Woodsfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cletus Neuhart and Mrs. Bessie
Sherwood of Columbus, the hon
ored one and the host and host
aSS and children.
The honored one was present
ed with number of nice gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Fred Zimmerman Feted
With Birthday Dinner

A family dinner was enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman on Cald-
well route 3, honoring the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. thinner
man.
Covers were arranged for the
following: Mrs. O. D. McKeever
of Bexley; Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
McKeever of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maier of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. G.. H. Zimmerman and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Zimmerman and
children, Dennis, Kenneth and
Raymond of Caldwell and the
host and hostess and children,
George and Sherida.
Mrs. o. D. McKeever plans to
remain and visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. G. H. Zimmerman and
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Miss Mary zwitk 10
Wed RAYMOND J. Kern

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ZWick,
of Lower Salem route |, are an
nouncing the engagement o
their daughter, Mary Elaine, tC
Raymond Joseph Kern, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kern, OF
Waterford route /.
Miss ZWick graduated from
Bethel high school in the class
of 1854 and is now employed in
the school cafeteria.
Mr.. Kern graduated from
Waterford high school in 1855
and is employed at the Globe
Iron plant in Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED

Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Keith
of Macksburg, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clark of Seneca Lake,
Ethel Murphy of South Olive,
Mrs. Edith Jacobs of Alliance
and Charles Feldner of Cald-
well. The dinner was in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Keith. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell of
keithtown, Bessie VanFleet of
Maple Heights and Mrs. Charles
Schneeberger of Dexter City
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Martin RoChus' Feted
With Shower, April u

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rochus, Sr.
entertained Saturday evening,
April q with a miscellaneous
shower in the Buffalo Rural
school building honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Rochus, Jr., newly
Weds.
Informal diversions occupied
the evening hours and delicious
refreshments were served by the
hosts and hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. RochuS were
presented with number of
lovely gifts, including gifts from
friends and relatives who were
unable to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

PAINS.
The pre-nuptial music was
presented by vocalist, N, J. Dill
Ter. brother -in-law of the bride
and pianist, Mrs. J. Barnes.
Their selections included oh
Promise Me-, Il Love You
Truly, Lords Prayer" and the
traditional wedding marches.
The bride. escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her
father, was attired in a white
fitted suit and carried a white
Bible topped with an orchid. Her
only iewelry was a pearl neck
lace and earrings.
Mrs. Fred Schneeberger, sister
of the bride, served as matron
of honor. She wore navy blue
suit with colonial bouquet of
yellow carnations.
Joyce Ann Diller served as
flower girl. She was attired in a
pink nylon dress with a head
band of pink carnations.
Fred Schneeberger served his
brother as best man and the
guests were seated by Albert
Boyd and Earl Schramm.
The brides mother chose a
gray dress with matching acces-
sories and Mrs. Schneeberger
wore a navy blue dress with
matching accessories. Both moth
ers wore corsages of red rose
buds.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony in the home
of the brides parents. Assisting
at the reception were Mrs. N. J.
Diller, Mrs. Earl Schramm, Mrs.
Clyde Schramm, Miss Irene
Schneeberger and Mrs. Albert
Boyd.
The bride is a graduate of
Dexter City high school and is
employed as bookkeeper at o. Fl.
Pickenpaugh's Sales and Service
in Caldwell
Mr.. Schneeberger is a graduate
of Dexter City high school and
has served four years with the
United States Navy.
The newlyweds enjoyed a we'd
ding trip through the southern
states.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were from Elida, Barberton,
Akron, Belle Valley, Caldwell,
Marietta, Dexter City, Macks,
burg, Moss Run, Pleasant Ridge
Hornetsville, Lower Salem, Mid
dleburg, South Olive, GAINESVILLE
Dungannon and Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
DINNER GUESTS

Sunday dinner guests IN the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
r. Williams and daughter, Betty
of Mt. Ephraim, were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hall of Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sholtis of
Caldwell; H. G. Williams and
James Williams of Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

The Oasis Bar restaurant at Belle
Valley is now open, serving
steaks, chops. chicken, shrimp
from 400 p. IN. to HOO p. IN.
Sandwiches, soups, French fries,
ETC., at all times. AZ 43 l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
DINNER GUESTS

Sunday dinner guests at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hanson, of the KeithtoWn COM
munity were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Hanson, Wayne and Dale
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Han
son and children, Mrs. John
Stengel, host and hostess. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
John SWank. Mrs. Wilma Wal
ler, Joyce and Janette Waller.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

ing leader IN her field. She pres
emily operates a business in Mi
ami. "In working with the
NAACP," she said, II will be
hel3ing to fulfill the pledge made
by all beauticians at our national
convention last year."
-(MrS. Muldrow was referring
to the resolution passed By The
National Beauticians Association
pledging support to the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.) The Orange
Blossom Beauticians Association
of Florida has already purchased
its Life Membership.
She will have the full support
of FIR. Theodore R. Gibson, Mi
ami branch president; Don L.
Williams, Perrine, president; Lee
B. Wright, Liberty City, presi-
dent and ]. HahkerSop, Home
stead.
Some of the workers who have
pledged to work are Mrs. Evelyn
Thomas, Mrs. Mildred Monroe,
Mrs. Addie Sampson, Freddie r.
Johnson, Richard Powell, and
many others who will be named
IL a release to be issued later.
Campaign headquarters will be
set up next week. Persons who
would like to work in the drive
are asked to call DR.. G. w, Haw-
kinS at FIR 3-4229.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Paint Company
Changes Local
Distributor

The manufacturers OF the ia
nous Benjamin Moore Paints,
announced recently a change in
the local distributor of their pro-
ducts. Instead of the Pritchard
Paint and Glass Co., which for
merly handled the products, the
Benjamin Moore Paints are now
being distributed in Miami and
vicinity by Everglades Paints,
Inc. located at 1923 w. Flagler st.
of which Mr.. and Mrs. William
"Bill" Fuller are. the proprietors.
In addition to acquiring the dis
tribution of the famous product,
Everglades Paints, Inc. was also
very fortunate in that MeSSrs. Al
Exton, Albert "Scotty" Scott and
Rex, Williams, all veteran paint
handlers, who for number of
years had been associated with
the former distributor, have join
ed the staff of Everglades
With a combination of such eX-
perienced paint men all working
together in one organization, the
public is assured of being served
in a manner that will undoubted-
m Ike many friends for Ever
glades Paint.