davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
Canada's Bid for Corridors Across
Alaska Panhandle Wouldn't Have
Much Success in US. Election Year

handle is one of the basic factors
limiting mineral and hydroelec-
tric development in the north
west section of British Columbia.
The area is reported rich in
mineral deposits.
Because the idea of corridors is
new and no official Canadian APP
proach has been made, there is no
settled State Department policy
on the question. Unofficial depart
ment thinking is that no country
can consider surrendering terri
tory to another without a great
deal of thought and discussion.
But Delegate Bartlett, Alaska's
non-voting representative in Con-
gress, says he is willing to ex
plore the idea. He has gone so far
as to write to j. A. Simmons, lib
eral member of the Canadian Par
lament for the Yukon, suggesting
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04

VANCOUVER, BIC. R-The old
gold rush trail into the forbidding
and rugged Bridge River area 140
miles north of here is humming
today with the grinding noise of
construction machinery: high-leV-
ell cranes, bulldozers and assorted
electrical equipment.
All this activity surrounds the
construction of Canada's first
"super high-tension" transmission
line by the British Columbia Elec-
trio Co., major supplier of utility
power in British Columbia.
The new $14,000,000 line will
operate at $4,000 volts, and will
provide the second power link
between the lower mainland and
the company's $4,000 horsepower
Bridge River hydro development.
Where prospectors bumped sup
plies 100 years ago in their toll for
gold, huge 20O-foot towers are
being erected to carry the six 112-
inch cables over the rugged ter
rain of mountainsides, rivers and
canyons.
The cables used in the new
transmission line are aluminium,
steel-centered conductors and are
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04

JUNEAU, R-TWo members of
the Employment Security Com
mission and Labor Commissioners
Henry Benson blame the formula
enacted by the last legislature for
the "perilous" financial condition
of the Unemployment CompenSa-
ton Fund.
Joining Benson in criticism of
the law yesterday were ESQ chair
man Herbert Rowland of Juneau
and c. w. Snedden, management
representative and publisher of
the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner. The
commission will conclude three
day meeting today.
Benson said the law suffered
because of emergency condi-
tons" under which it was enacted
and good legislation cannot be
enacted under the conditions that
prevailed during the last legisla-
ture."
Rowland and Snedden said the
benefit payment formula has re-
suited in a current deficit of ST.
100000 in the Unemployment
Fund.
The formula provides for higher
employer taxes, new tax on en-
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
Old Gold Rush Trail in Be. Is
Humming With Activity as Canada
Strings First Super Power Line

spaced in pairs. The standard
transmissios line uses only three
cables.
The new method, adopted from
a Swedish system, greatly increas-
es the efficiency of transmitting
electricity by providing low re-
sistance and consequently low
voltage drop.
Electrical engineers compared
the new and old type line for ca
pacities up to 200 miles, maxi
mum distance at which the lower
voltage line will operate econom-
ically.
Over that distance, the super
high-tension line will pack $4,000
horsepower, the old line $4,000.
The new line will also transmit
his power up to 500 miles at ap-
proximately 10 percent loss, said
the engineers. This factor, they
agree, could reVolutlonIZe present
theories of limits on transmitting
distances.
Transmission of power over long
distances has been one of the ma
jor difficulties in developing re-
mote hydroelectric sources in
British Columbia.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
Eisenhower Says Full Story of US.
Air Defense Will Show It To Be
In Relatively Powerful Position

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower said today the United
States will feel a lot better about
its air power position when the
full story has been presented.
Eisenhower told a news confer
ence the United States has a very
powerful navy with a powerful
air arm. He said that fact has been
lost sight of SO far in comparing
this country's relative strength to
that of the Soviet Union.
Eisenhower said this country
does not try to match Russia in
ground power. He indicated it
should not necessarily try to
match the Soviet Union in the
rate of output of such things as
intercontinental bombers.
The Presidents remarks came
against a background of state
ments earlier this week by Gen.
Curtis LeMay, chief of the Strate-
gic Air Command SAC and Sec
rotary of Defense Wilson that cur
rent US. production of intercon-
tinental bombers capable of car
rying hydrogen bombs is tagging
behind Russian output.
LeMay predicted that Russia is
likely to surpass this country in
the intercontinental bomb field by
1958-60.
The SAC chief testified before
a Senate Armed Forces subcom-
mittee which is looking into the
relative positions of the United
States and Russia as to air POWER.
Eisenhower was asked whether
he is concerned about that situa-
ton He replied that he believes
we ought to broaden our vision to
look at more than one part of the
whole picture.
Referring to LeMay's testimony,
Eisenhower said it is disappoint-
ing that some B-52 intercontinen-
tai bombers have had to be re
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
SGT. Lawrence Burrows
Retires After rs Years
Service With the ACS

SEATTLE, pm. Sgt. Lawrence
A. Burrows 26-year tour of duty
with the Alaska Communications
System is over.
Now, at retirement, he and his
wife Eileen, whom he met in Nome
while she was teaching school
there, plan to move from west
Seattle to a farm on Whidbey Is
land, north of Seattle in Puget
Sound. They have four children.
Since March 1854 Burrow has
been chief operator of the Seattle
ACS station. He retired last week.
He joined the Wamcats, an
earlier name for the ACS, in 1880
and his first assignment was as
chief radio operator on the Army
cableship DellWood.
His stations included Nome, Sit
ka, Candle, Ketchikan, Adak and
Fort Glen.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
Last Legislature Held Responsible
For Poor Condition of JobIess Fund

ployes, and increased benefit pay
ments.
In the six-month period since
last November, benefit payments
have totaled 81 million while less
than 81 million has been taken in.
Last August" Benson said, 81
advised the governor this situa-
ton was going to occur and l then
requested the governor to call a
special session of the legislature
to deal with that subject.
unfortunately, information was
withheld from the governor, and
the public was led to believe that
tax revenues were sufficient to
pay benefits. 1t is now apparent
that when the next legislature
meets, the fund will again be de-
pleted and Alaska's unemployed
will find themselves in the des-
perate situation they were in last
winter when the benefit payments
were at a standstill."
Rowland said: at is obvious the
law must be changed if the fund
is to continue, and we will have
recommendations to make to the
next legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04

they might get together to talk it
over. Simmons first advanced the
proposal.
Bartlett said the Simmons pro-
posal is a every reasonable Sug-
gestion which should command
attention and consideration" If
Simmons thinks it worth while,
Bartlett plans to go to Ottawa to
discuss the matter with Simmons
and Canadian government Off
cialS.
Bartlett suggested there should
be trading arrangement of some
kind"-that Canada should offer
some concession, territorial or
otherwise, to the United States.
He said he had nothing specific in
mind, but added:
81 don't think the United States
would want to provide corridor
without some gain
WASHINGTON, R-Canada will
probably get a mixed reception if
she asks the United States for
corridors across the Alaska pan
handle to the Pacific Ocean.
She likely will find official
Washington reluctant, certainly In
this election year, to entertain any
thought Of giving up American
territory, even to so close and
friendly a neighbor as Canada.
Alaskans, on the other hand,
may be willing to talk business,
especially if the Canadians offer
compromising concessions.
That, in brief, is the reaction
here to word from Ottawa that the
Canadian government is consider
ing whether to ask the US. Off
cially for corridors across the
panhandle, a 550-mile strip of
Alaskan territory which cuts off
Yukon Territory and northern
British Columbia from access to
the sea.
Canadian mining interests say
the "fence" created by the pan
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
81 Cows Being Flown
From Utah to AlaSka'S
Matanuska Valley

ROY, Utah PA northern Utah
pilot is flying a herd of 81 regis
tered Holsteins from nearby Gar
land to Palmer, Alaska.
The cattle belong to Fred M.
Grover, Garland dairyman, who
is moving the herd to his new
holdings in Alaska's MatanuSka
Valley, about 40 miles northwest
of Anchorage.
Main reason for using a plane
to move the herd is because the
herd is currently in full milk pro-
duction. A longer trip by truck or
boat might cause the milk flow to
stop. Milk brings $3.50 hundred
weight in north Utah, $11.50 IN
Alaska.
The Alaska milk retails for
about IS cents a quart-something
of a heart-breaker for the crew
on the first trip: they had to milk
the cows in flight and then dump
the resulting 80 or 40 gallons OF
milk.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04

jected temporarily because of de-
fects which he said are being cor
rected
But there still is much testi-
mony to come in the Senate COM
mittee's investigation, Eisenhower
added, and said it should not be
forgotten that this country has
the most powerful navy in the
world and that it features one
thing-airpower.
No one, he commented, has
talked about that so far.
The President also spoke of this
country's having air bases all
around the world as part of its
overall defense setup.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-04
East West Talks
On Disarmament
End in Deadlock

LOND JON, R-The Western
powers announced tonight the
failure of the latest East West dis
armament negotiations, but said
they believe an agreement with
Soviet Russia is still possible.
The five-nation UN. Disarma-
ment Committee, made up of rep
resentatiVes of the United States,
Soviet Russia, Britain, France and
Canada, ended in q deadlock the
sessions which opened here on
March 10.
The Western delegations issued
declaration reaffirming their
determination to seek agreement
on a developing program of dis
armament in accordance with
their mandate from the United
Nations" They said the purpose
was to promote peace, security
and prosperity.
The final meeting was held this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Circle 7, W. 5. {. s.,
Meets In Groves Home

Circle Two, w. S. c. S. of the
First Methodist church was en-
tertained Thursday evening ir
the home Of Olive Groves on
Playground street with Ada Ack.
ley serving as companion hostess
The devotional period was ir
charge of .Adah MuSser and Lii.
liam Boyer was the program
leader.
Frances Wood, circle chairman
presided during a short business
session. An interesting letter
from Miss Evelyn Weaver, mis-,
sionary to Pakistan, was read bS
Mary Richcreek.
Delicious refreshments werx
served during the social hour BY
the hostesses to the following
Frances Wood, Gladys Seffens
Inez and Louise Clark, Mary
Hanes, Mary Morgareidge, Ber
nice Semon, Lillian Boyer, Mar,
Sanford, Helen Clark. Marth;
Buckley, Adah Musser, Eta Da
Wis and Thclma Rice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Baptist Missionary
Society MeetinQ Held

The Women's Missionary Soc
lety OF the First Baptist church
held their monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening in the church.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs.
Charles Patten.
The worship service and scrip
ture verse were on "Redemp-
tion." Letters of interest were
read from missionaries who re-
Gently visited the local church.
Two prayer circles were held
for home and foreign mission
aries.
An announcement was made
that the society had purchased
shirts to be sent to people help
ing in leprosy work.
Those present were Mrs. Roy
Wikander,, Mrs. Charles Patten,
Mrs. Carter Shafer, Mrs. Lemuel
Davis, Mrs. Edna Wehr, Mrs.
Gerald Ramage, Miss Bertha
Casner, Mrs. Henry Simonton,
Mrs. Raymond Moore, Mrs.
Charles Milligan and Miss
Arlene Morris.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
| M.N.0. Bridge Club
| Entertained Tuesday

The M.NO. Bridge club was
entertained Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Vernon Kalan
in Bronze Heights.
The rooms were attractively
decorated in a Valentine theme
An evening of bridge was en-
joyed with Mrs. John Ferrell
Mrs. Robert Lorenz and Mrs
Robert Searle winning the prizes
A clever Valentine exchange
was enjoyed and dainty refresh
ments were served by the host
eSS.
Guests were: Mrs. John Fer
rell, Mrs. Joseph Giallombardo
Mrs. William Hobensack, Mrs.
Robert Searle, Mrs. Donald Nc.
Diffitt, Mrs. Clarence Estadt,
Mrs. Gordon Wood, Mrs. Ken
meth Leighton, Mrs. George
Daugherty, Mrs. Robert Vogel
Mrs. Robert Lorenz and Mrs.
Robert Stevenson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Carlisle Grange
Program Planned

Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
meet in regular session Thurs
day evening, February 8 at 7:30
o'clock.
A special program has been
planned. 1t consists of the fol-
lowing: program starter, Caro-
lyn Dimmerling; song by the
group; readings; masters quiz,
conducted by Raynor Schell;
skit by six youths; song by Shila
Thompson; debate on the sub
ject Who Talks the Most?"
Men or Women?"; conlical
valentine exchange; two con-
tests conducted by Ruby Lea
sure and Agatha Hannahs; poems
and a closing song by the group.
A door prize will be awarded.
Each family is requested to
bring cookies or donuts. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Berne Homemakers Club
Meets In Kuhn Home

The Berne Homemakers club
met Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn.
Quilting was the project for
the day with a delicious lunch
being served at noon.
Contests were enjoyed during
the afternoon hours with Mrs.
Ida Dimmerling and Mrs. Agatha
Lou HannahS winning the club
prizes and Mrs. Dorothy Archer,
the guest prize.
Members present were Mrs,
Agatha Lou Hannahs, Mrs. Ida
Dimmerling, Mrs. Roma Jean
Wharton, Mrs. Bernetta Schell,
Mrs. Ruby Leasure, Mrs. Mabel
Hesson, and the hostess. Mrs,
Dorothy Archer and Emily Rit-
terbeck were guests.
Mrs. Anna Miracle will be
hostess to the club on March |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
American Legion
Auxiliary Meets

The American Legion AuXili-
ary Unit No. 252 met in regular
session Wednesday evening in
the Legion hall on Main street
with approximately 20 members
in attendance.
Routine business was transact
ed during the course OF the even
ing with the president, Mrs.
Bessie Stringer, in charge. The
group discussed the sending OF
girl to Girls State this year
with the appointment to be an
nounced later.
An interesting Americanism
program was presented with Mrs,
Amy Rucker serving as chair
man.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour. The commit
tee was composed of Mrs. Mary
Richcreek and Mrs. Helen James.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Beaver Hills Garden
Club Enjoys Meeting
p H o N e 8 8

Mrs. Ada Atkinson, Quaker
City route ! was hostess at the
February meeting of the Beaver
Hills Garden club held Thurs
day evening of last week at her
home. Seventeen members and
one guest, Mrs. Paul Atkinson,
were present.
A brief business session was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Ellen Denius, followed by a pro-
gram on the subject of the eve
ming, Bird. Scripture was read
by the hostess, Mrs. Atkinson,
and a paper on The History of
the American Eagle" was given
by Mrs. Beatrice Bates. Mrs
Shirley Herrick briefly discussed
the topic, How l Attract Birds
to my Garden" and an informal
discussion on the subject follow
ed. Mrs. Herrick is particularly
interested in attracting the card
lnalS and her chief source of
food for them is sunflower seeds,
which she saves from homegrown
SunfloWers for this purpose. Mrs
Florence Gibson had charge OF
contests and these pertained tC
bird identification and were en-.
joyed by the group.
In the roll call, "A Bird | Saw
Today. 1t was found that the
day of the meeting had been toe
dark and dreary to see many
birds but the cardinals seemed
to be the favorite of most mem.
berS, with several having as high
as in, the teens or more at THEN
feeders at one time. Starlings
were reported in flocks and were
generally considered as pests
Mockingbirds, bluebirds, nut.
matches quail and others were
reported seen on recent days.
A social period followed the
meeting and refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
her guest. The March meeting il
to center on Johnny Appleseed
and will be held at the home O.
Mrs. Edythe Dollison, Quaker
| City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Mothers Club Holds
REGULAR MeetinQ

The Caldwell Mothers clut
met Monday evening in the home
Of Mrs. John w. Hazard ir
Bronze Heights, with the newly
elected officers in charge.
The new officers are as fol
lows: president, Mrs. Corridor
Wood; vice president, Mrs. Dor
McDiffitt; secretary, Mrs. Yer
non kalan; treasurer, Mrs. Don
aid Moore and sunshine commit
tee treasurer, Mrs. Robert Vogel
During the business session the
club contributed $500 to the
March of Dimes campaign, anc
they voted to conduct the
Mothers March again next yeal
with Mrs. r. c. Moore to serve
as chairman. All members are
asked to bring a guest to the
March meeting and all mother.
of the community that are in
terested are invited to attend
This meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Joseph Giallom
bardo on March 5.
A feature of the program wa:
book review entitled "Why
Johnny Can't Read" by Mrs
Vernon Kalan.
Those present were Mrs. M. A
Brienza, Mrs. Clarence Estadt
Mrs. Joseph Giallombardo, Mrs
Vernon Kalan, Mrs. r. G. Moore
Mrs. Don McDiffitt, Mrs. Geralc
Ramsey, Mrs. Robert Searle, Mrs
Robert Vogel, Mrs. Al Walton
Mrs. Robert Winberg, Mrs. Cor
don Wood, Mrs. Harry Davis
Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mrs
Kenneth Leighton and the host.
eSS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Birthday CeIebrant
Honored With Party

Mrs. Charles Clark entertained
Sunday at her home in Middle.
burg with a surprise party hon.
oring the birthday anniversary
of her husband, Charles Clark
A dinner of lovely appoint.
ments was served to the guests
at a table centered with deco.
rated cake.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Schneeberger of Dexter
City route; Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Hooper of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hayes of Dexter
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark
of Senecaville route; MIR. and
Mrs. Dean Clark and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanberry
and children of Dexter City
route and Tommy Clark.
Informal diversions occupied
the afternoon hours and the hon.
ored one was presented with q
number of nice gifts including a
gift from Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark, who were unable to at.
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Nj. Ephrdim W.S.C.S.
Meets In Rich Home

Mrs. Wallace Rich and Mrs.
Rodney Williams entertained the
W.S.C.S. of the Mt. Ephraim
Methodist church Thursday
evening in the formers home.
Mrs. Walter Powell conducted
the worship service and the
scripture reading was given by
Bertha Shafer.
Mrs. Arthur Miller was in
charge of the program with Mrs.
Fred Stiles, Mrs. Forest Miley
and Mrs. Wallace Rich assisting.
During the business meeting
the group was asked to bring
all sales tax stamps to Mrs. Wal
ter Powell as soon as possible.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour to
l8 members,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Helen Parks Hostess
To Dorlds Class

Mrs. Helen Parks entertained
the Dorcas class of the Macks-
burg Methodist church last We'd
nesday evening at her home in
Macksburg.
Mrs. Rita McAtee led the de-
votional service. Mrs. McAtee
gave the scripture reading and
also read an article entitled
"Why Not Try God" Group
singing was enjoyed with Mrs.
Eileen Jeffers at the piano. Mrs.
Mary Kathary, teacher of the
class, led in prayer followed by
the Lords Prayer in unison.
The business session was in
charge of the president, Mrs.
Helen Lewis.
A Bible quiz was conducted
by Mrs. Eileen Jeffers.
Games and contests were en-
ioyed during the social hour with
Mrs. Gladys Lewis winning the
prizes.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Ethel Dutton.
Those present were Mrs. Mary
kathary, Mrs. Ella Walters, Mrs.
Mamie Antill, Mrs. Minnie Car
penter, Mrs. Eileen Curtis, Mrs
Julia Bean, Mrs. Eileen Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Mrs
Rita McAtee, Mrs. Helen Lewis,
Mrs. Ethel Dutton and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Grace RuCker And
Leonard Warren
Wed February 8

Mrs. Grace Rucker of Caldwell
and Leonard Warren, of New
Concord, exchanged nuptial vows
in a quiet ceremony Wednesday,
February at $50 o'clock in the
United Presbyterian church par
lor in New Concord.
The couple recited their vows
in the presence of number of
relatives and friends. The Rev.
Henry S. Evans officiated at the
marriage.
The wedding attendants were
DR.. /. w. Curtis of New Concord
and Mrs. Betty Jean Graham of
Oberlin.
Following the ceremony, a din
ner was served to approximately
25 at the Johnny Appleseed Inn
at New Concord.
After a brief trip, the couple
will reside at GIG Miller Street
in Caldwell. In the near future
they will move to New Concord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Circle |, W. ). {. ).
Meets THURSDAY Eve.

Circle One, W.S.C.S. of the
First Methodist church was en-
tertained Thursday evening in
the home of Ruth Davis in
Bronze Heights with Kathleen
Hupp, Helen Hinkle and Dorothy
Dyer serving as companion host
eSSes.
Martha Gaugler was the devo-
tional leader and Alice Cutler
was in charge of the program.
A feature of the program was
talk by Mabel Sarbaugh in
which she told of the recent
trip that Evelyn Weaver made
to PakiStan and of Miss Weav-
er's experiences as a missionary
there.
A short business session was
held with the chairman, Mary
lois Colley, in charge. The circle
voted a contribution of $4,000 to
the March of Dimes. Opal Brum-
bach was named secretary Of the
circle to replace Garnet Blake,
who is moving to Marietta in the
near future.
Delicious refreshments we're
served during the social hour.
Members present were: Rosa
mond Landaker, Garnet Blake,
Martha Parrish, Dee Slay, Mary
lois Colley. Adaline Jordan, Bar
bara Leighton, Mary Secrest,
Alice Cutler, Helen Pezzopane
Ruth Knox, Mary Slater, Grace
Henderson, Genevieve McDiffit
Pauline Shafer, Jessie Reed
Opal Brumbach, Eleanor Moore
Madge Davis, Martha Gaugler
Ruth Johnson, Helen Carter anc
the hostesseS.
Guests were Lois Ray, Row
ena Meek and Mabel Sarbaugh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Catholic Women S
Club Meets Sunday

The Catholic Women'S club OF
Belle Valley held their regular
meeting Sunday evening in the
church social rooms with II
members in attendance.
The door prize was won by
Bonnie Bailey.
A short business session was
held and plans were made to
hold social at the church on
Sunday evening, February IL.
Members present were Ann
Kastelic, Ann Macenko, Susie
Minyo, Helen Gaydos, Arlene
Milk, Anna Kachalko, Susie
Halahan, Betty Thomas, Emma
Lesko, Marie Reidy, Margaret
buffalo, Helen Macenko, Mary
Thomas, Mary Barlock, Susie
Zalesnik, Margaret Niegsch and
Bonnie Bailey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Grand Slam Bridge
Club Entertained

Mrs. Donald Moore entertained
the Grand Slam Bridge club,
Wednesday evening, at her home
in Bronze Heights.
An evening of bridge was en-
jOyed with Mrs. Jack Wilson and
Mrs. Robert Vogel winning the
club prizes and Mrs. Joseph Gial
lombardo, the guest prize.
Snack refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Robert Robey, Mrs.
Joseph Buckley, Mrs. Clarence
Estadt, Mrs. John Hazard, Mrs.
Jack Wilson, Mrs. Robert Vogel
and Mrs. Joseph Giallombardo.
Photo DeVelOping-GilIe