davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Area 6 Launches
Annual Red Cross
Fund Raising DriUe
Continued from page one]

tJGnLnued from page oneJ
them in Delaware. felt the need of
free Red Cross training in various
phases of water safety. There were
go such trainees in the Milford
area last year.
In Delaware 634 persons received
Red Cross home nursing instruc-
tons that is a free service. In this
area, Mrs. Pauline Hammond has
charge Of this program. Nationally
47.900 registered nurses, los IN Del
aware, volunteered to give time in
case of emergency and enrolled in
the Red Cross nursing service.
There were 19 countries from
abroad that called upon the Ameri-
can Red Cross for disaster relief
aid More than $500 students in
Delaware Schools became part of
the largest youth organization in
the world. the American Junior Re5
Cross. numbering 21,000,000 Ameri-
can youth.
Again in Delaware. 2,585 care
fully trained persons wanted to
serve their state through the Red
Cross and its many services; Cam
teen, Motor, Staff Aide. Gray Lady,
Production. Social Welfare aid. in
the Health Education programs as
First Aid, Water Safety, and Home
Nursing. In addition there are aids
for Disaster services, Home Service
in VA hospitals and for home con-
tact for emergency leaves, advisors
in the Junior Red Cross, and volun
teers in administrative work.
The captains serving in Area No.
who may be contacted for infor-
nation or to make a donation are
as follows: Frederick, Mr.. Fora
Tatman; Glendale, Mrs. l. War
ren; Houston. Mrs. #. Scott: Mil
ford Neck. Mrs. F. A. Webb: Shaw
nee, Mrs. Irene Webb; Lincoln
Prime Hook Neck, Slaughter Neck.
Mr.. George Metz of Lincoln; Lynch
Heights. Mrs. Walter Quering;
Harrington-Farmi Mr.. Harry
r. Darby; Cedar Neck, Mrs James
Mills; Milford Ward I. Mrs. Made
line Kennedy, Mrs. Marfoa Duro-
cher, Mrs. Jack BG-ris; Ward II,
Mrs. Charles Swain: Ward III,
Mrs. Harold Stauffer; Ward Nv,
Mrs. Virginia Scott. Mrs. Mae
Spralden
The Special Gifts Committee that
covers the business area is lead by
Mr.. John Rogers A complete list
of workers and captains when fl
nalized will be made at later
date. Anyone wishing to volunteer
as worker or to make a donation
contact any of the above or the
Area Chairman, Tom Faix, 5526,
Mrs. Charles Swain, 8473. or Mrs.
George Baynum, 4235. The Drive
will end in March with the excep-
tion OF the Special Gift drive that
will run into April, before reports
can be completed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

It has announced that renova-
tions are being planned for ST.
Johns Methodist Church, including
new floor and heating system.
Mr. Holiday announced that he
and Mrs. Holiday win hold an
open house in April so that the
general public may view the new
parsonage constructed during the
year and now occupied by the pas
tor and his family.
The parsonage is in the center
Of the four charges included in the
circuit and is a six-room frame
dwelling on Rt. 113. The former
parsonage ON E. Pine St, George
town, has been sold to Ernest Dor
man, Georgetown.
Alton Rogers was chosen lay
leader for the entire charge, sue
ceeding James Marvel. c. Polk Spi-
Ger was elected lay member to the
annual conference and ]. Earl Pep
per, first reserve lay member to
the annual conference.
Trustees were elected for the
four charges as follows: Bethes-
da, James L. Marvel. president: !:
Philip Short, Harry A. Joseph, Will
liam c. Belts, Vernon Var Auken
and Leroy Marvel Mr.. Vaa Auken,
Mrs. G. E. Belts and Mrs Harry
A. Joseph were chosen to the board
of stewards of this church with
Mrs Lena Short, communion ste
ward. Mrs. Annie K. Marvel, trea-
su1er; Mrs. Lillian Marvel, presi-
dent of the WSCS: Mrs. C. E.
Belts, chairman for membership
and evangelism; Elwood Belts,
chairman of education; Mrs. Lena
Annie X. Marvel, chairman OF
Short. chairman for missions: Mrs.
finance and Elwood Belts, church
school superintendent
For the Providence Church
Chester Pepper will be president
of the board of trustees with the
members including Rodney Ennis.
George Mears, Charles Elliott and
G. w. Spicer; board of stewards
viii consist of George Mears, G. w.
Spicer. Alton Rogers, Samuel War
rington. and Warren Pettyjohn !;
Mrs. Charles Elliott will be COM
munion steward; Mrs. Emma Pep
Der. treasurer; J. Earl Penper,
chairman of education: Mrs. Hulda
Rogers, chairman FOR membership
and evangelism; Mrs. Ida Mae
Warrington, chairman for mis-
sions; George Mears, finance chair
man; J Earl Pepper, church school
superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

At st. Johns, Harry Dodd will
be president of the board of trus-
tees, with the following member:
EIwood Steele, Ralston Pettyjohn,
Ralph Johnson, James p Truitt,
Everett Moore, Larry Moore,
Charles Moore and Miles Dodd. Nj.
Dodd and Chester Walls will make
up the hoard of Stewards ssaarTs.
Helen Steele, president of the
WSCSs William r. Taylor, presi-
dent of liic~ Methodist Young Adult
Fellowship: Mrs. Golda D1dd, chair
man for memserslsip and evange-
ism; Charles Short. chairman of
education; mrs Elmer Steelman,
chairman for missions; Larry
Moore, chairman Of finance and
Charles Short, church school sup
erintendent
Francis Dorey will head the
board Of trustees at Zoar Church.
With a comnSittee, consisting of
Edward Dorey, George johnson,
Philip Johnson ana Thomas Rust
and the board of stewards will in
clude Philip Johnson. Mrs. Ethel
Davis, Mrs. Dollie Lawson, Mrs.
Virginia Cgrmean, Mrs. Ira Rust
and Paul Dorey: Mrs Elsie Cor
drey will be communion steward: !:
Mrs. Ethel Davis, treasurer: Mrs.
Edward Dorey, president of the
WSCS; Edward Dorey, chairman
Of membership and evagelism and
chairman also for education; Mrs.
Ida Rust, Missions: Mrs. Ethel
Davis, finance: Edward Dorey,
church school superintendent and
Donald West, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship president.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Walter Pulmers Soil Service Lime and Fertilizer
Business is serveing fhis The Pio-
neers OF Eastern Shore SPreoders have kept
pace and now exclusively the lutesf, most
modern equipment featuring Evensprsad-boom
type spreoder attachments
Only the Best in Materials Gre Used. QUuli-
ny Soil Service Fertilizers are featured along
with fhe following Premium Lining Materials:
J. {. Boker Co. Hi Mag Limesfone-50SS fofuI
Oxides (2oss Mag Oxidel
ThomosviIIe Soft White Limesfone-53.7sS total
Oxides
S. W. Barrick Ground Burned Lime-soss fosuI
Oxides
FEW REPRESENTATIVE PRICES
Limessone-$s. SO per ton spread
Ground Burned Lme-$2135 per ton spread
5-Io-1o-$43.75 per ton spread
Io-Io-lo-$57.75 per fon spread
2-I2-l2-$3o.35 per ton spreod
o-l5-l5-$3o.s5 per ton sPreod
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

The area of u. S. National For
ests is nearly equal to that of
Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

home.
A graduate OF Woodstock High
Store at Woodstock. but this is
School. he studied a year at Roam
oke College. than entered Madison
College. where he majored in in
strumental music. Prior to coming
to Farmvville, he served as direc-
tor of the combined choirs Of
Woodstock Methodist Church. Of
which he was an active member.
He also played with local concert
and symphonic orchestras.
Appliance Feat
Farmville Electric Appliance
Company is joining in a nation
wide celebration Signalling the
Frigidaire refrigerating unit. A
manufacture Of the 20-millionth
replica OF the unit-a gold food
freezer refrigerator combination
is or display at the store.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

pany bulk plant. recognized for
his outstanding saftey RECORD in
ceremonies at the William Byrd
Hotel. Richmond. February %. He
received a 6-year safe driving pin
emblematic Of six years of &C.
cident.free driving.
Fulton was among a group of
81 Richmond District ESQ en-
ployees whose safe driving re-
cords are being recongized. This is
the first such recognition under
the new safe driving awards pro-
gram for the oil company. In an
nouncing the new program. c. A.
Smith. Richmond District Man.
ager. reports the former certific-
ate and pins award program is
] being supplemented by a gifts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

pany residing in Virginia, passed
the half-billion dollar mark i'll
1853 and now has $623. 632 .287 of
insurance in force. an increase Of
$50. l50.582 for last year. Wiltshire
reported that assets increased over
l0ro during the year to $lO3.3 2l.
$50. and increase of $9.ll7.O3O The
First Mortgage Loan account Of
$49.737.853.79 represents 48Go of
Company's, assets. The Bond ac-
count at the close of 1855 stood at
$44 ,069 .063 .09 and represented 43ee
Of its assets. The reserve on all
policies in force reached a new
high of $86.526.024. an increase
Of $500. 240. Payments to living
policyowners and beneficiaries
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

- ( w - Z i
According to 1. n. paifst. Pro.
prietor. this represents 1 record
feat II TIE IDOL nee LldsL.ttv
PLACED side by side. the 40. oOO, 900
products would form a line from
Tokyo to Farmville and on to Mos
COW.
Vepeo Cited
Virginia Electric and Powet
Company has been cited for ex-
cellent management during 1856
by the American Institute Of
management. The award was pre-.
sented to L. G. Parrish. assistant
secretary Of VEPCO, at the In
stitute's annual award reception
recently at Chicago.
Basis of the award is. an an
nual audit Of manaseinents. COR
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

porate structure, earnings. plD-
duction efficiency. sales vigor and
executive evaluation:
During its recent board of direc-
tors meeting. VEpCo approved a
$50 million construction program
for 1856. including 1920 900 to
be spent in the. Farmville Crewe.
South Boston. Altayista areas.
Work on the 10000 Kilowatt at
Afemo power station will require
about $2.30O.oOO in 1856. The adj
dition will cost about 500 million
and Is scheduled for completion in
1855.
Fulton HOn0red
! James E.. Fulton, agent for the
Farmville ESQ. Standard OIL Com.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02
last year were $9.536.lO2.

last year were $9.536.lO2.
In may the Home Beneficial will
honor over 700 of its leading field
representatives and their wives for
last year. with a three day con-
vention in New York City. The
Home Beneficial will charter a
special train to take delegates to
New York. Sixteen delegates from
Farmville District Office lave
qualified for the New York Con-
vention They are Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Goodwin. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Arlington. w. v. Warmer. Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Clevinger. Mr. and
Mrs. j. D. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
V. Undertake. Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Tuggle. A. NJ. Arlington. Elmo
Crutchlow and c.. w. Lawhorne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

PaulsOn Departs
Employees of Virginia Electric
land Power Company honored
ERNEST H. Paulson with a fare
-swell party last Friday night at
1.-The Farmville Recreation Center.
> Paulson has been an engineer
with VEPCO for the past 10
years. He recently accepted a
transfer to the company's Glouces-
Ter office.
: Mrs. Paulspn ana son. Ernest.
III. will join him after the present
-school session. Mrs. Paulson is
principal at Prospect Elementary
School.
wilkins On Staff
= Don F.. Wilkins. of Woodstock,
is now serving as assistant man.
lager of the Farmville Advance
>Store. He had worked in a part
Time capacity in the Advance
--f1is first store position away from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

READY MIXED CEMENT
Ready to pour cement to be
delivered to your site.
Cut Costs-Save Time
w. c. NEWMAN co.
Ice, Coal. Fuel Oil
and Cement
Phone Al Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

award plan whereby ESQ safe
drivers earning 15-year awards or
higher may elect to receive mer-
chandise instead Of pins.
INSURANCE Report
The Home Beneficial Life In.
surance Company had an excel.
lent years growth last yenr. 1t
was reported by w. E. Wiltshire.
president and chairman Of its
board Of directors. to the COM
pany's stockholders at recent
meeting. This month the Home
Beneficial viii observe its Fifty
Seventh Anniversary.
Home Beneficial. which Is the
second largest life insurance COM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-02

James E.. Fulton. agent for the
Farmville ESQ Standard OH Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
TGCkLED PINK! JER-LYN
FEATHER EARRINGS

(3Al Romantic feather ear
rings perfect foil for her
"Foir Lody" fashions! Delicate
sproys Of feathers to orange
like q fon or in clusters, lit with
sparkling rhinestones. White,
pink, aqua, ice blue, royal.
ruby, topaz, green or black. So
FROM SIAN ETCHED
STERLING SILVER
Precious sterling of heirloom
beauty, product Of on oge-old
ort, found only in Siom and
Indio today. Filigree and
etched motifs on dark grey
background to blend with any
costume or color. Pieces shown
from q collection.
(3B) Necklace and Pendants,
Sc to $50
(3C) Bracelets, 81
t3O) Eorrings, $3
t3E) Pins, 81
CULTURED PEARLS BY
BROOKS FOR HER DELIGHT
t3F) Peoris of little price to
win the heart of q Foir Lody!
Bracelets. pins, earrings and
cuff links. with Iustrous. glow
ing pearls, set in cleaning
gold toned metal. All in roycn
sotin lined gift boxes.
Each. So
All jet0elry prices plus tar
Jei0elry. Street Floor. Washington.
! Silver Spring and PARKingtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

Beginning Sunday, sShow Business Behind The
Iron Curtain" rcH appear The Star in sir install
ments. Don't miss a single article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

the meetings activities today.
The workshop opened yesterday
and closes today.
DR.. Roswell p. Barnes. asso-
ciate general secretary Of the
National Council of Churches.
was to speak at a luncheon for
Protestant Social Workers in
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
A tour of the Islamic Center.
1851 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
was scheduled after the lunch
con.
midas Leaders Praised
Ambassador Gaganvihari l..
Mehta of India told more than
500 persons last night the present
leadership in India believes in
freedom of worship, religious
tolerance and the equality of all
communities.
But Ambassador Mehta also
warned that foreign missionaries
should not interfere in Indian
politics nor try ito traduce''
midas ancient religions such
AS Hinduism and Buddhism.
Missionaries starting churches
in India should see they are not
only Indian in spirit but also
in form, he said.
DR.. D. Stewart Patterson, gen.
eral secretary of the Commission
on Camp Activities. Methodist
Church, declared yesterday the
churches have a responsibility
to see that youth entering the
armed services are prepared to
meet their new environment.
Servicemen's Help Urged
''The church would be remiss
in its responsibility if it does
not give guidance to young peo-
pie entering the armed forces. y
DR.. Patterson asserted, SEX
perience is not always the best
teacher. If one learns only by
having to experience the things
that come. it is not always good
But if one can learn by being
guided through someone else's
experience. that can be helpful. "
The speaker also insisted the
church has as great response
bility to do ''for its conscientious
participants as much as it now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Police Arrest
Armed Pupils

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. rs R).--
Eight Negro high school students
we're arrested yesterday as police
investigated a growing list Of de-
linquent activities. including an
attempt yesterday to take over a
school bus.
six Of the Negro teen-agers
were arrested after a gang Of
youths took over the bus, threat
ened its white driver with knives
and bottles and stole about IS
in a coin-changer.
The other two students were
ARRESTED for carrying guns at a
Madison (Negro) High School
assembly called by school au-
thorities to investigate the bus
incident and other recent dsl'n-
quent acts. One Of the youths
was tackled By Assistant Foot
ball Coach Robert Quarles when
he tried to run out Of the as
sembly room with a .32-calibel
pistol in his hand.
AS a result of the bus incident
four boys and one l7-year-olc
girl were turned over to juvenile
authorities and charged with
Juvenile. delinquency. Charges o.
disturbing the peace and theft o.
less than SIS were to be flee
against one 16-year-old boy, Of
ficers said.
The two youths who were car,
rying guns at the school, botf
Iof whom are 16. also werI
charged with juvenile delin'
quency and turned over to juve'
mile authorities. police reported.
Thomas Tolbert, principal o
the school. said a stabbing anS
attempted shooting took place a
1.-THE school last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Nurse Is Appointed
rstMujor Genera!
lin Chione's Army

TAIPEI. Sept. rs (R.--Miss
Chou Mei-yu, head of nurses
training at the National De-
Tense Medical College and q
graduate of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, is Ma
ltionalist China's first woman
major general.
Gen. Huang Chieh. army COM
mander in chief, pinned her
stars on after President Chang
Kai-shek approved the promo
ition.
Miss Chou, 46. halls from the
mainland seaboard province OF
Chekiang. She received her
medical degree from the Rookie
feller-endowed Peiping Union
Medical College, a masters de-
gree from NIT, and has been
in military service for Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

New York avenue NV, police
said, by a car driven by William
E. Ohge. SO, of the TOO block of
Rolling Ridge drive Sc. She re-
fused disqualification.
Ronald B. Snyder, II. of 1882
Mississippi avenue Sc. ran into
the path of a car driven by Yer
non L. Parker, A, of the 5000
block of Thirteenth street Sc.
He suffered cut hand.
Another child, Maurice Jones,
10, colored. of 2O28 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, was struck near his
home. He was treated at Freed
mems Hospital for a possible
fractured arm. The driver, police
said. was Benjamin Moran. %,
of Brandywine. Md.
Elizabeth Mckinney, 80, of
4515 South Fourth street, Airing
ton. suffered an abrasion on her
right leg. She was struck by
Edgar Daniels. Is, colored, of
the 800 block of Fourteenth street
NE, who was riding a bicycle.
The accident ACQUIRED at the in
tersection of Eleventh and E
streets NV.
Doris L. Colbert, 26, colored.
of 1000 Park road NV, also re-
fused disqualification after being
knocked down while crossing the
street at Thirteenth street and
Park road NV. Police listed the
driver as Shirley Lenair Payne,
80, colored, of the $500 block OF
Eleventh street NV.
Mary Anne Braxton, %,
colored, another pedestrian, OF
l1118 Oren street NE. suffered
possible back and neck injuries
when struck by a wheel that
came of q passing trailer truck
which was making left turn
from M street into Third street
INV.
4 The runaway wheel leaped the
curb and struck the woman as
she stood at the intersection
waiting to cross. Driver Of the
truck according to police was
John F. Baumgartner, 26, Of
Winston Salem, N. C.
William A. Hitter, IS. colored,
of the Municipal Lodging House,
400 block Of C street NV, was
admitted to Freedmens Hospital
with q cut on his head. Fred
Sutton, 80, colored. of the 1900
block of Fourth street NV. told
police that Mr.. Hitter staggered
backward of of a traffic island
lat Sixth and @ streets NV, into
the path Of his auto. Sutton
was charged with operating with
out a permit.
/ A boy identified only as Ricky
Raskli, a bicycle rider, was
knocked down at Fort Davis
drive and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. The driver. Thomas Cromer,
I29, colored. Of the 500 block Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
YELLOW HYDRANT
|OFFENDS WOMAN;
CITY BACKS DOWN

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (P9.-
Mrs. o. 2. Russell, "a. thinks
yellow. except in flowers. is
a horrible color.
And when a yellow fire
hydrant was installed in
front of her home she tele-
phoned her objection to City
Manager Henry Yancey.
Mr.. Yancey asked the
highly respected retired
school teacher the color
she'd like to have the
hydrant.
White" said Mrs. Russell.
Today it is the only white
fire hydrant in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

PETERSBURG; w. Va, Sept.
rs Especially Miss Dortha
White Rissleman. Of Lumber
port. w. Va. has been named
All Club agent for Grant County
by the Extension Division Of
West Virginia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

H street NE. reported the ac-
cident at the 18th precinct.
He said the boy got back on
his cycle and rode away after
refusing to give his address OF
tell anyone whether he had been
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Mon Stabbed to Deoth
After Dispute Here

Carroll Brown, so. colored, of
the 1900 block Of @ street NV,
was charged with homicide in the
fatal stabbing of Herman Lee
Oliver. 80, Of Charlottesville. Va,
last night at the @ street adj
dress, police reported.
1t. Lawrence Hartnett of the
police homicide squad said Oil
yer was stabbed with a Boy Scout
knife during a discussion Of q
larcency at the place over the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

jectors. 1t must do as good and
clear a job for those taking part
in the armed forces as for those
who do not"
DR.. Henry c. Koch, minister of
Concordia Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, is general chair
man of the workshop committee.
does for its conscientious OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Cook with
sour cream
for flavor

The secret Of cooking with sour
cream is rediscovered in October
Beney Homes 4 Gardens. Nothing
gives foods such . rich. piquant
flavor. And there are 80 many de-
lieious dishes that call for il. You'll
find recipes for California Cheese
Cake, Sour-Cream Dressing,
Golden Paprika Chicken, Glazed
Apples and Others IN October
Bes1 HOMES 4 Gardens. Get your
copy today =. On sale nov uis-
evx magazines are sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Workshop Dromotizes
Characterization Topics

Dramatic presentations topics being studied by the Wash
Federation Churches annual fall workshop
today National Baptist Memorial Church. Sixteenth street and
Columbia road NV.
Neighbos Asia and Our Mission to the Nation featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Y Pedestrions, CycIist
Hurt in Accidents Here

pedestrians and bcyclist injured seri-
ousy yesterday series of traffic accidents in the District
The accident police said. took place from to ALSO
pm in widely separated sections of the city.
Rhoda HILL &c. Of 1901 Fifteenth place. Hyattsvle, was
knocked walked driveway in the 1900 block Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Show Business Behind
the Iron Curtain -.
Whot's 1t Like?

Billy Rose, master Snowman,
has the answers on the mys-
tery-shrouded world Of enter
tainment in Russia. In his
recent tour behind the Iron
Curtain, Billy Rose met the
stars and czars of the Com
munist show world. In a spe-
cial series in The Star, Billy
Rose tells the whole story
and it makes for interesting
reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
MERCURY TURNPIKE CRUISER ON VIEW.

Visitors inspect the Mercury Turnpike Cruiser an car
iuo avenue NV where may be seen until pm today The cruiser
high 1874 feet long and III inches wide Transparent butterfly
ing