davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-17
Smoke

school gymnasium so that gradua-
ton exercises and other hot
weather programs can be conduct
ed in comfort.
Surveys to determine the feast
bility of underpassing or over
passing some of the railroad cross
ings in the downtown zone.
It is fine to see more industries
locating in and near Hattiesburg
and | pledge my best thought and
energies in helping to attract adj
ditional manufacturing plants.
shall re-introduce myself
briefly. l was born in Hattiesburg
on November 6, 1907 and have
lived here all my life. l am a
member of Sacred Heart Catholic
Church and was educated in Sa-
cred Heart School. My wife is the
former Eleanor Moody of Meehan,
near Meridian; she is member
of Court Street Methodist Church.
We have three grown sons, all
married; and have three grand
children.
l am proud of being a grand
father, which is truly exception
al privilege. Any grandparent
reading this will know what l am
talking about.
| have always been greatly in
terested in public parks and play
grounds and my children and
grandchildren are some of the
reasons for this.
During my other term as COM
missioner l did my best. If you
honor me again with the office l
promise to keep on doing my best,
and | shall, as l always have, ask
Divine guidance in all my en-
| deavorS.
l hope you will consider me
worthy of your confidence and
support and vote for me.
| Sincerely yours, -
W. P. Smoke" Harrington
house he most certainly saw the
sails of the Golden Hind. the ship
in which Sir Francis Drake had
| circumnavigated the world. He
was at the height of his creative
powers when the Spanish Armada
was destroyed and Elizabeth ush-
cred in the Age of Gloriana for
the English-speaking civilization
| Yet Mr.. Shakespeare never men
toned single one of these world
SCATTERING events. Instead he. was
busy with Brutus, King Lear and
Lady Macbeth. In short. he was
interested in the human drama.
! Think Of the many empires thai
have been won and lost since
that afternoon when Cleopatra
| sailed down the Nile, draped in {
] cloth of Venus, under a canopy Of
| gold, to meet her lover, Mark An
4 tony
Age cannot Wither her nor
custom stale
Her infinite variety :"
| Shakespeare meant. of course
that age cannot wither," The
1 =
Cleopatra Story. He knew ther
what all good reporters know
now, that the. Big Story is not O
the mysteries of unknown lands
but rather of the mysteries of the
human heart.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-17
Big Story

som cab in Central Park: the Girl
IN the Red Velvet. Swing; and of
course great many others in
Guiding the recent marriage of
Grace Kelly and Prince Rainer.
The news and photo coverage of
this wholesome event is worthy
of a study by an expert psychol-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-17
CASH DIVIDENDS

The Commerce Department re-
ports that cash dividend payments
by corporations are running more
than a billion dollars higher than
IN 1888. Concerns issuing public
reports paid out about 1912, OO0..
oOo In the first ten months of this
year compared with $7,722,0 600.
200 In the corresponding period q
year ago.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-17

and Albert Sanders, North Missis-
sippi Industrial Development As
ISOLATION.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-17

You can count on these double benefits when
you feed mashes containing NICARBAZIN: ZERO
MORTALITY from both cecal and intestinal COG
cidlosis and PRACTICALLY NO TISSUE DAMAGE.
These are key reasons why all leading broiler
feeds today contain NICARBAZIN. Of course,
the good things that NICARBAzIN does for your
profit picture add up to even more.
Your NICARBAzIN- protected birds VIII weigh
more, dress out more uniformly and show
sharper feshing color when the coxy problem
is eliminated. Feed efficiency will go up and
production costs will go down.
If you want fewer culs, less down grading,
top market prices do what thousands of
growers are doing Start your next brood on
NIcARBAzIN feeds-ask your feed dealer for
feeds containing NICARBAzIN.
Merck & Co., Inc. ., Railway, New Jersey
MMK Research and Production
MEKRskIl for Better Poultry Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
British Are Still Awed
At Potton's Fine Rally

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2 RA-
His opponent called him fan
tastic" and his awed captain
called him the man who res
cued the United States Walker
Cup team when it was wallow-
ing in a tide Of trouble.
The man is Billy Joe Patton,
a wildly wonderful golfer Sat-
urday in the final round that
saw Americas amateur golfers
ride to an 8-3 victory over
Britain with a terrific booster
charge from the North Carolina
lumberman.
In the end. Patton's American
teammates may wind up suffer-
ing as much as their British
rivals for the folksy slugger's
comeback performance in the
Walker Cup matches.
Patton's near-record So on
the final 10 at Minikahda
Course could goad him to a
break-through in the National
Amateur next week at Brook
line. Mass.
Celebrated as one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Rhodes Leads
Pro Division

Ted Rhodes OF st. Louis
came up with his sixth straight
sub-par round of his current
tournament appearances here
to take the pro division lead in
the 81. 000-added Langston pro-
amateur tournament yesterday.
Rhodes. who won $500 top
money in the United Golfers
Association tournament at
East Potomac last week. can
pocket $500 more today II he
can hold of Charley Sifford Of
Philadelphia and three others
who are in close pursuit.
Rhodes added a SO to his
opening 10 for a 1879. five under
par over Langston's l8-hole
course. Sifford has 70-70-l40.
Carl Lohren Of Washington
virtually wrapped up amateur
sweepstakes honors with a
7O-60-l39. Leroy Harris and
Pete Chase are next with 144s.
and some amateurs still have
their second round to play.
Joe Louis. medalist with q 10
In the amateur division at East
Potomac last week, faltered
with 85-84-169.
Moses Brooks and Herbert
Belmear have 1877 in the pro-
am play to 1913 for Willie Mays
and Lohren. Mays, Howard
Wheeler and Zeke Hartsfield
have l41s in the pro division
while Lou Lipscombe OF WASH
ington. flrst-round leader with
SO, slipped to rs for LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

worlds ranking amateur GOLF
ers, Patton has never gone be-
yond the fourth round in seven
tries in the Amateur.
At Minikahda, he telescoped
a career Of remarkable scram-
bling into one supreme round
against Reid Jack. the little
British teur champion
from Scotland.
Five down at 10. he caught
Jack after 81 and won. / up. by
getting out Of one jam after
another. each one looking more
perilous than the previous.
Patton accepts blasting out
of sand. hitting between trees
and playing out Of rough as a
standard part of his game. But
he admitted he never made q
comeback to match Saturdays.
COe Praises Billy Joe
Jack still had trouble be-
lieving it a day later. And
Charlie Coe. captain Of the
United States team. called Pat
tons last IS holes "one Of
the greatest. If not the greatest
afternoon round ! have ever
Seen"
Many who witnessed 1t
called Patton's shot from be-
tween two trees and over
another on the "a hole the
greatest recovery they ever saw.
The United States team, ul-
timately gaining its 18th
Walker Cup victory in 10 meet
ings with the British, badly
needed the psychological spur
1t got from Patton's comeback.
Billy Joe's So missed Bobby
Jones' course record by one
stroke.
The Americans led only 2-1
going into the singles and were
barely even with the unex-
pectedly strong British after
the morning round.
AS 1t turned out, Bill Camp
bell of Huntington, w. Va,
beat Joe Carr 3 and 2; Rex
Baxter Of Amarillo, Tex,
downed Alan Thirlwell 4and 8;
DR.. Bud Taylor of Pomona,
Calf. beat Douglas Sewell,
up: Mason Rudolph Of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. defeated Philip
Scrutton 3 and 2; and Bill
Hyndman III Of Philadelphia
whipped Or. Frank leighton.
z and 8.
British victors were Alan Bus
sell. 2 and over Joe Camp
bell Of Knoxville, Tenn; and
Guy Wolstenholme. 2 and l
over Hillman Robbins Of Mem
phis. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Wells Winner
In Sail Regatta
Al West River

GALESvMLE. Md. Sept. 2
(R.-Elliott c. Wells of the
National Yacht Club piloted his
Strutaway to victory in a race
for Chesapeake 20s yesterday
to break a tie and take the
class title in the West River
Sailing Club Regatta.
Wells had been tied with
John F. Kramer of the Texoma
Yacht Club after Saturdays
two races. Ties for first also
were broken yesterday in
Hamptons. Chesapeake los and
Penguin Juniors.
The 9th annual event drew
$50 boats to the West River,
the largest in its history and
the second largest on Chesa-
peake Bay this year.
A free-for-all, a Smile race
open to all classes. drew IS
entries. 1t was won by the
Thistle class winner. Howe La
garde, jr.. Of the Tired Avon
Y. c. in Guilty, with Wells
second.
:, Chesapeake EOS: !. strutaway. FL
noti e Wells National Yacht Club
John p Kramer Texoma yarhs r s.ihy,
ll-2.9. 1851: 3. Contrary. Jack
Lynch. Potomac River saillnT Associa-
lion (7-6-ab. 2.265.
Thistles. I. Guilty, Howe Lssarde.
g3Ia; 3. AiSRland hsn' " 9 ". Hsin LENT.
West River sAilins Club t4-4-i1.
Thomas. Potomac Ssf River H 1ses.. es ssk
Elying putehman: I. Wooden Shoe
isl icnn saTds Hs wfs' M E1ysr Ss s.,l
ms Club 0:5-2l, 1.546: 3. Myth. Dud-
al -dlsguaiincstionI. l.44s.
s,I H9.snmpteGns; I. IN; Oh II c; r.
S sni SlsA aniD Too I xash I.on clgS
Early BIRD. Bob seidel. Annapolis Y. G.
Internationai 14s: /. Andiamo, P.
NJ Coholan. Bush River Y. c. l3-2-D.
E%psy co SSassoi cs a G YaeSs c S1S
u-4-3i, .962; 3, Joyeuse. Stewart II.
Walker, Severn River Sailing Assoeia-
ton l6-1-3l. ,a46.
en-, chssag peak. Jas e.: 70 shark. Hush 2 !.
ch ss' T joseph S'' vei.h. i West or River
ll-s-a). i,444. 3. TwiIlght. VI, L.
Laves, g., Fairhayen sailins AssocIa-
JET las i. Hail Past. H v; Brook.
R si5sIs John slve ors s PO.omss river
Perez. Potomac River 3. A. (3-3-47),
;, Tempest: i, oeOrEe Washington
M tain s1 nsT,. ASSOCIATION sod Boat
ow s. 4. No. 3. Betty BARN. ts-6-sl
LAB: :, Folly jolly, Mary Jolly, CIV
PENGUIN senators: j. Tid BIT, Charlie,
stragseurg olenmar 3-2-2l, 2;4g3,
PAM $50 e cSt sis. T. so' Saisa s s.sI
Rockford. Bush River s4-1-5J. 2.4O5.
Penguin Juniors; ]. canvasbaeh
G S;,s7S; 2 Hy 5y ysspeee straussurC
Scott, Annapolis Y. c. Junior Fieei
CRUISING Class tes feet and under, J.
1. Wildwind. Walter Rogers, Wesl
River Elvsr; z; 9uantum; i HsrolS Ks snI
ten. West River.
Cruising Glass t2s feet and under)
1. Gay Lady, s. W. Pangborn. Yves
River: 2. Trident. x. a. Knowles. Yves
River: 3, Mistral. Max Boberman
West River
Free-For-All: ], Guilty (Thistlel
Howe Lagarde r.. Tired Avon Y. c.
2, strutaway lchesapeake 20). Elliott
G.. Wells. National Y, c.: 3, Storm,
schesapeake 20l. John p. Kramer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Browning Ross
Wins Marathon

Browning Ross. veteran run
ner from the Penn Athletic
Club Of Philadelphia, won the
nine-mile marathon race held
yesterday at Greenbelt. Ross
time was 47.2.
Bob Chambers of the Shan
ahan Catholic Club, also Of
Philadelphia. was second. His
club took team honors with IL
points. Chambers time was
48.4.
Harold Wilder, New York
Pioneer Club. was third; Jack
Barry, Shanahan &C, fourth
and Dick Svehla. Baltimore
Cross Country Club. fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
REDSKINS
lContInued from PAGE A.22l

CONTINUED from Page A-22l
be the victim Of the sharp
shooting Layne and Tobin
Rote, neither of whom was as
sharp as on some occasions.
But the fault was not entirely
loves. The Michigan State
back frequently went to the as
sistance Of teammates who
lost" their men. making 1t APP
pear that he was caught out Of
position.
AS a whole. however, the
Redskins plainly missed ailing
Scooter Scudero. The gap left
by Roy Barni, who was slain
in his San Francisco tavern a
week before the start Of the
season, becomes glaringly big
ger. Kuharich must come up
with another defensive back or
two II he hopes to make a con-
tender of the team.
Young Joe Walton, whose
tackling against Detroit was a
Joy to behold, might fill the
bill with more experience. Joe
was charged with roughing the
kicker once when he barreled
into Yale Larry in a vain effort
TO block a kick, but you couldn't
fault his effort.
The yeoman work Of Gene
Brito, Ralph FELTON,, Chef
Ostrowski and Bob Dee on de-
Tense were marks on the right
side of the ledger for the Red
skins.
It is safe TO say the boys will
be able to stop enemy running
attacks again this season, but
the pass defense is something
else again.
Halfback Tom Runnels came
out Of the Lions game with a
twisted knee that will sideline
him at least 10 days and pos
sibly longer. He will be X-raycd
to determine the full extent
of dannaae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Crowley Keeps
Insurance Golf
Lead on Putting

WETHERSFIELD, Conn,
Sept. Q (R.-A comparative UNI
known held q two-stroke lead
over field Of top pros as the
final round of the $4,000 In
surance City Open began today.
The blond. chunk 30-year-
old yesterday one-putted 10 Of
the first IS greens. five Of them
for brides. 1t gave him his
second straight 81 for a So
hole total Of 200, 10 under par.
Dickinson Near
Crowley. a former New Eng
land college champion. was in
q three-way tie for the lead
after the opening round. but
moved ahead by one stroke
after Saturdays second round.
His most persistent chal-
lenger has been Gardner Dick
inson, Panama City, Fla, one
of the first-round leaders.
Dickinson has had three steady
rounds of SO, So and So and
is locked in second place at
202 with Arnold Palmer Of
Latrobe, Pa.
Palmer, who won the tourna-
ment last year. fred q 81 to
60 with earlier rounds Of 81
and So.
Trailing by three strokes at
203 was Doug Ford Of Mahopac,
N. Y. Ford is a definite threat
after a fine IS yesterday. He
started the third round five.
strokes of the pace.
Nary at 2O6
Bracketed at EOS were Tom
Nieporte. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
and Art Wall Of Pocono Manor.
Pa. Bill Nary Of Wayne, Mich,
was alone at 206.
Six others. including long
hitting George Baycr Of Los
Angeles and Jack Burke OF
Kiamesha Lake. N. Y, were
Jumped together at 207.
Crowley, who won the Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire
Opens earlier this year, indi-
Gated he has poise and steady
nerves to go with q fine all
around game.
Three times, while playing
with Dickinson and Palmer yes
terday. he had to cool his heels
while official rulings were made
on artificial distractions. He
didn't seem at all perturbed.
One time his ball landed on
q cushion, abandoned hastily
by a woman spectator. The
other two times a television
truck was in the way. Crowley
won all the rulings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
MotorcycIist Breaks
Two Marks at Vistu

Newt Swift Of Gaithersburg
set two track records and
stopped Robert Harkins' bid
for three straight wins in the
feature motorcycle race yester-
day at Vista Raceway.
Swift set a record for the
half-mile track with a time OF
27.5 seconds in the time trials.
He also set a new standard in
the feature at $40. Harkins
finished second and Harvey
RigelnW third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

OerpeI is uIlhDle 70 play Dy next
Saturday. he'll have to default.
Bob Bremen already is in the
final after a Cup victory over
Max Gershen.
Eddie Huffman. who won the
| father-and-son title with his
dad the other day. added the
club junior championship to
the family's trophy shelf by
defeating Paul Kurtz. up.
The first flight went to
Charles Bremen over Spencer
Mudrick. 6 and S, and the Sec
lond to Richard Heilman over
Alan HAS, 2 up.
CHEVY CHASE-A new low
score was reported in the
three-day tournament with
Gen. Joseph Cranston and DR.,
Robert J. Coffey posting q 81.
Dick West has the individual
low gross lead with a 70. and
William G. Mitchell low net
with 77-1l-66.
COURT HOUSE - Pierce
Bragg. defending champion in
the Court House club cham
pionship, NETS Leo Hetterman
in a first-round match next
week end. Bragg posted a IA
73-147 in the qualifying round
to finish second to Frank Mail
Iley's 67-76-l43. Mailley meets
Don Morrell in the first round,
Frank Stoppa won the medal
lin the Glass B championship
with 78-8l-l59.
WESTBRIAR Judy Miller,
three down with four to play,
rallied to win the next four
holes and defeat Evelyn To0y,
the defending champion. up,
in the seminal feature Of the
women's club championship.
Mrs. Forrest Degner, a new
member. defeated Mrs. James
Davis, Z and s, to earn the
other final berth.
Bob Rhodes. the defending
champion. posted a "a and
Nick Watts a rs in the club
championship qualifying that
ends today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS con-
| tinues through next week end
| in the club championship. DR.
Joseph Kenrick and Jim Coff-
man are the leaders with 75S
but Bob Field is the member
who wishes he would have
saved his qualifying round fol
the match play.
Field was IL over par for the
first six holes, and then played
the next IL in three under fol
lad 45-34-79. He had five
brides in the round and would
have won most matches with
that score.
BELLE HAVEN = Charles
Holden III, won the club junior
title with a 2 UP victory ovel
Jimmy Lee.
WOODMONT-The Board Of
Governors Cup went to Barney
Dreyfuss with 76-9--67 after
he and Cabot Feldman. TIA
81, tied and then matched
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Is in Swim Event

Thirteen men and nine
women have entered the 1900
meter swimming event in the
District AAU senior swimming
championships at 7 o'clock to-
night at East Potomac. The
l,500-meter test is the only
race tonight The meet runs
through Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
PRO FOOTBALL
CONTINUED from Page A-22l

CONTINUED from Page A-22)
the teams OF the field at half
time tied at TT.
The Lions won their third
straight Saturday night. de-
feating the Redskins. 31-l4. be-
fore more than $1,000 at
Birmingham. Ala. The biggest
thrill came when the Lions
Dave Middleton, former Au-
burn star. took q 15-yard pass
from Tobin Rote, reversed his
field and raced 40 yards for
a touchdown.
Rams Drub Cards
The Rams made their record
81 Saturday night. walloping
the Cardinals 1921 before d.
900 at Portland. Greg. Los AM
geles stars among the new
talent included Gene Mitcham.
an end from Arizona State. and
Jon Arnett, first-year end from
Southern California. IIalfback
Tom Wilson, who never played
college ball. turned in several
long runs. scored one touch
down and passed for two more.
Highlight of the Cardinals
attack was Woodley Lewis 95-
yard KICKOFF return Tor q touch
down.
Yesterdays summary:
Cleveland o ? O i0-i7
San Francisco o q l4-2l
Cleveland scoring -Toachdowns
Renfro. . (b4, pass from O'Connell:
IL. pass from O'conneID. field Goal:
0roza Il4) Conversions: 0roza. 2.
San Francisco ScoFing--Touehdowns:
McElhenny. . g. run: "a. pass from
Tittlel Babb q, plungel. Conversions:
KFigtOpaitis. Soitau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

1. By safe and careful driving. Each club has
police adviser who teaches them the rules OF the road
and checks on their driving ability. One unusual
checkup is a precision driving test on a lOO-mile
timed course around Los Angeles. Club members try
to traverse the course in the time established by police
as the ideal for prompt and safe journey.
z. By assisting motorists in trouble. Members make
rule to offer help to any driver in distress. After
fixing fiat or getting first aid from the nearest garage,
the teenaeers hand courtesy cards which state that
the driver has received help from The Deusies. or
whatever the name Of the club happens TO be.
;. By helping our in emergencies. Two lS-year-old
members Of the Deusies helped fight the recent Mabu
fire in the Los Angeles area.
On account Of these teen-aeers. the Chamber Of
Commerce may we'll boast that Los Angeles not only
covers more territory than any other city in the world
but is also the best town in which to out of gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Jake one car add four teen-agers. stir in dash of
high spirits and shake so mph and most everyone
thinks, the mixture spells trouble.
But, like so many generalizatons this one is false.
Al least it is in the Of the lovely blonde cliff
hanger on our cover and several thousand other teen
ayers who belong to car clubs around Los Angeles.
The girl in the Notwithstanding swing is l6year-
old Sandy Cubberly. who is painting her clubs nsg-
MIA on the side Of cliff. Many other teen-agers
nscribe their clubs coats-of-ams on this sheer
emoankment alongside boulevard running from Los
Angeles to the San Fernando Valley.
The boys and girls have become cliff painters partly
for fun but also announce to passing motorists that
they are proud Of their clubs. Adults tend TO feel that
a teen-ager in hot rod or any other vehicle for
that matter - is menace. The youthful members oil
these car clubs are trying counerac this reputation
Here's how they do it:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

TINS WEEK Mooeriae. FebrvorY 10. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
CALIFORNIA; Cliff Hangers

paint their club where everybody
they've something drivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
HELP-MEN

SHOE SALESMAN. for Chevy Chase
commission basis. with liberia
weekly drawing account. viii sci
both mems and women's shoes
Experience preferred but not essen.
tial. We will train qualified men
year round opportunity. on q 5.
day. 40-hour week. 20es Discount
on purchases. free retirement pro-
gram. vacation pay based on aver
age earnings. disqualification and
lie insurance available. Many
other benefits. Apply WOODWARD
a. LOTHROP. Chevy Chase, Per-
sonnet office. Western and Wis
consin ayes.
SILK FINISHER -PREssER
For valet shop resort hotel. must be
able to use steam electric iron AND
press; must be sober and reliable,
room and board furnished. Open i'm
mediately. Apply Personnel Dept,
The HOMESTEAD. Hot Springs. Va
SPEEDOMAT OPERATOR. experi.
enced; excellent position with
established mailing firm, ADV
400 New York ave. NV, MA
S-l073.
sPOTTER, experienced on dark and
gray work. REGAL CLEANERS, dl2
M st. s.w.. rear.
STOCK BOY, white: apply In person,
PARAMOUNT SHOE STORE, 1907
Good Hope I'd. sc.
STOCkRO0N CLERK, young man
with high school education: good
pay Ind working conditions. BEN
HUNDLEY TIRES. INC, 3446 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Statesmen

Sell cigars. tobaccos and sundries
Must have exper. in selling these or
other other Merchandise to local retail
wk.: age 25-45. white. Phone MI.
Gibbs for apt. Ii. 6-33S8. WASH
1NoToN TOBACCO CO., 1915 Ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
BOOKKEEPER- ASSISTANT

Prefer recent graduate who Is
willing 70 work and gain experience
Good starting salary and advance
ment; 5-day week, health dement's
s'ss0H Hor.SvS.s UpUCr.S Ss T mi
Phone Mr.. Grant. KiRBY EITTHHior
Co. ma. S-023p.