davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Jefferson

Everyone in this community
seemed quite surprised to wake up
Monday morning and find the first
ceol snow Of the ,winter. but very
grateful that Old Mother Nature has
been so kind thus far
Snowden F. Percy returned home
Friday afternoon after spending
four days in Richmond for a general
check-up. His son. Gilbert, of VIII
hamSton, N, c., who came to Rich
mend Wednesday to see his father,
brought him home and spent
short while visiting with relatives
here Gilbert returned to North
Carolina Saturday in order to at
tend services at the Baptist church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
names

Mrs. Gray Simpson went to
Clarksville Sunday to attend the in
stallation Of Rev Millard Simpson
at TIE Presbyterian church there
She was accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Simpson and children,
c. T and Geraldine.
Robert Allen is recuperating at
the home Of his son in Roanoke
Marvin Simpson is improving
and regaining his strength.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Simpson were Mr. and Mrs
0. H. Smith and their daughter.
Barbara, and son, Tommy, of Wash
ington, D c.
Sunday GUSTS Of MS Thomas
Easter and Glenn Easter were Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Easter a d
family. OF Charlottesville; Charles
Carter. Of Pamplin: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Simpson, of Andersonville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Easter and
amily
Friends are welcoming the Vernon
Easter family back into civilian
life after service in the U. S. Army
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody. who
occupied the Vernon Easter home
have moved to the Carl Thompson
house near John Randolph School
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welchlin
Leroy Welchlin and Bobby visited
The casters Sunday
/ Representing John r n d Oh p
Home Demonstration club at thu
leader training meeting in the homt
Of Mrs. J. c. Hayes Tuesday wer,
Mrs. Walter Simpson and Mrs. J
K Robinson.
Tit surprise snow has been 'th'
/ talk of the town this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
THE FARMvIILE (Va) HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY ls 1857

afternoon where they spent the
night with Mrs. Fannie Cdsner, Mr.
Perkins sister Mr. Perkins re-
turned home early Friday morning.
Linda observed at DePanl Hospital.
where she expects to enroll in the
school Of nursing as soon as she
completes her senior work at Pow
hatan High School Saturday morn
ing she was one group of more
than 30 girls taking the League Of
Nursing entrance examination.
requirement for anyone entering the
nursing profession,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18

Antioch. Tl.-Arthur Bushing's
COW got lost and when Bushing
found her she was stuck in the mire
with only her head and 10 inches Of
her back protruding from the mud.
Charles Hartnell a neighbor. hook
ed his tractor to bossy and pulled
her out.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-18
Police Radio Tower
Built In Cumberland

A new $50 foot police radio
booster tower has been construct
ed in Cumberland county The
tower is located three miles
southwest Of Cumberland court
house and is most visible from
highway As coming toward Farm
Vile from Cumberland
The accompanying picture is
taken from highway Is heading
toward Farmville The telephone
pole in the foreground gives the
relative height OF the new police
booster station
It, j r Marshall, State Police
Communications Officer. SAL
that the tower supports antenna
for a inicrowave repeater station
which repeats point to point mes
sages between Richmond and APP
ponattox
It Marshall said ii is part of a
ate-wide radio network which is
n the final stages Of construction.
This tower VIII have no effect
On mobile radio coverage in this
YEA. " concluded the state officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Services Set
On Hungary

Many churches in the WASH
ington area will observe the
Hungarian uprising Of a year
ago with special services to-
morrow.
Among the churches observ-
ing the event are National Pres
byterian, st. Patrick's Catholic
and Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist and Washington Ca
thedral.
A memorial mass will be Of
fered at IL am. in st. Patrick's
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV, with the Most. Rev. Philip
M. Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, as celebrant.
The mass is being sponsored
by the American Hungarian
Federation, the Hungarian Res
cue Committee and the Ameri-
can Friends of the IDOL
shevist Bloc Of Nations. The
Foundation for Religious Action
in the Social Order is cooper
ating with the sponsoring
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Cathedral Lecture

The Rev. John Tavlarides
assistant dean of the Saint
Sophia Greek Orthodox Ca
thedral. will speak on Inside
Our Church" at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow in the cathedral,
Thirty-sixth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. His
talk is the final one in the
cathedral's fall series Of weekly
religious lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Cornerstone
Rites Slated

Cornerstone laying ceremo-
MES for the new structure of
the Westover Baptist Church,
North Washington boulevard
and Patrick Henry drive. Ar
lington, will be held at 4:3O
pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. w. Barker Hardi-
son. pastor Of the church, will
preside at the observance.
The new unit includes a
sanctuary seating 1880 and
educational space for 10 de-
Ipartments, Offices, library and
social hall. The completely air.
conditioned building costs some
$650.000. plus an additional
100000 for furnishings.
Started last February. the
educational and Office space in
the building is due for oc-
cupancy in january. The sane
tuary is to- be ready for use in
July.
Upon completion, the church
plant, including chapel and ed
ucational space constructed
earlier. will be able to handle
a Sunday School attendance Of
1,750 at any one hour.
Present construction work
also includes a parking lot for
$50 cars.
Founded in 1910, the church
now has 1906 members and a
Sunday School enrolment of
1,526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
'Unituriun Church
To Install Minister

The Rev. Edward L. Ericsson
former minister of the Eugene
(Oreg.) Unitarian Church. will
be installed as minister of the
Fairfax Unitarian Church dur
ing a service at 4 pm. tomor-
row in the Oakton Elementary
School on Route 1913.
Participants include the Rev
Ross Allen Weston, minister OF
the Arlington Unitarian Church
and the Rev. Dale Dewitt OF
New York. Middle Atlantic Dis
trict Director of the American
Unitarian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

INSTALLATION SET
The Rev. David Paine
Osborn, former minis
ter Of the Marblehead
(Mass.) Unitarian Church,
will be installed as minis
ter of the College Park
Unitarian Church during
a service at 8 pm. Mon
day in Building ZEE, on the
University of Maryland
campus.-Hart Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Baritone Sings Tuesday
AT Foundry Methodist

The Rev. James A. Richards
a baritone and pastor of st
James Methodist Churc h
Elizabeth, N. j., will give a con-
cert at 8:l5 pm. Tuesday in
Foundry Methodist Church
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Proceeds will benefit the
Methodist-supported Straw.
bridge Home for Boys, Sykes
vile, Md, where the minister
as a youngster, was one of the
first boys to be enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

will be the guest teacher of the
Harrison Bible Glass Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Blanche E. Oppegard
will present Thy Kingdom
Come-With Power" before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Teacher Training Class of
Dumbarton Methodist Church
will hold its annual Christmas
Bazaar at the church Wednes-
day from 5 to II pm, Turkey
dinner will be served by the
WSCS from $50 to 7 pm.
Edwin M. Wright will speak
on "Orgins of Primitive Chris
tianity II" before the Clyde
Kelly Bible Class for Men Of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow
The Gamma Sigma Bible
Class of Francis Asbury Metho-
dist Church will have a bene-
flt dinner and bazaar on
Wednesday from $50 to 7:30
pm.
DR.. Paul o. Carr, dean,
District of Columbia Teachers
College, will be the guest
teacher of the Mems Glass for
the Study of the Bible, National
Presbyterian Church at 10 am.
tomorrow.
The Glass of Friendship of
Emory Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing in the classroom at the
church at 8 pm. Monday.
Louis c. Ellis will present the
lesson before the Brookland
Baptist Baraca Bible Glass at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Senior Adult Bible Glass
of Calvary Methodist Church
will meet at 9:45 am. tomor-
row and have as guest teacher,
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, director,
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics.
Nathan W. Morgan will
speak to the Pinkham Bible
Glass for Men of National Bap-
fist Memorial Church at $40
am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Class of
Trinity Methodist Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow in the
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Miss Mabel F. Strider will
speak to the Burial Bible Glass
for Business and Professional
Women of Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow.
John Gordon Mein, teacher of
the Vaughn Bible Class for
Men. willNpresent the lesson
at GAS am.
Chaplain Ivan L. Bennett of
the American Bible Society will
speak to the Fellowship Bible
Glass of Chevy Chase Method
list Church at II m. tomorrow.
His topic is Missionary Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

Chaplain Ivan L. Bennett of
the American Bible Society will
speak to the Fellowship Bible
Glass of Chevy Chase Method
list Church at IL am. tomorrow
His topic is Missionary Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. STAcKHoUsE
Harold s. King. President

international Sunday School spirit
Of Christian Worship" Corinthians IL.
The Organized Bible Glass Association will conduct forum
'Probems-Programs- New outlook" at pm. Monday
in Calvary Baptist Church. Margaret E. Rngrose is chairman
Miles. president Of the Washngton Bible College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
~ to Hear DR.. Sizoo

DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, professor
of religion at George Washing
ton University, will speak at the
9. an. International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast
Meeting tomorrow in the Cen
tral Branch YMCA, 1886 G
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Shrine Vesper Service

Vesper service, followed by
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. will be held at 4
pm tomorrow in the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception on Catholic University
campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

tribution Of the Scriptures in
the Washington Area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

tribution Of the Scriptures in
the Washington Area"
George w. Bell. ST., will pre-
sent the less before the Tenn
plemens' Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Tomorrow at 10 am. Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws of the
U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, will re-
turn as teacher of the A. B
Pugh Bible Class for Men Of
Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church. DR.. Ruth Sloan
an expert on Africa, will speak
to the Rustin Couples Class or
THE United Nations and
Emerging Peoples" DR.. M
Leo Rippy will address the
Esthnaoruth Class. The Friend
ship Bible Glass will hear Leon
ard Triggiani discuss "Cathol-
icism." Samuel, Saul ano
David" will be the subject OF
Mrs. Lucy Aston, speaking tc
to the All States Bible and
Fellowship Class. The Susanna
Wesley Bible Glass will hold its
monthly class meeting in the
church parlor at $3.50 pm
James R. Mock will speak to
the forum. DR.. A. H. Scott
will teach the Fellow Workers
Bible Class.
The Adult Group of the Uni
versalist National Memorial
Church is holding a series of
discussions on THE Ancient
Background of Our Society"
DR. Irwin c. Brown, professor
of geology, University of Mary
land, will speak on 1.-THE Earth
We Inhabit," at 10 am. to-
morrow.
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
Aluminium Industry of Growing
Importance TO Pacific Northwest

dustry such as aluminium that this area
must encourage for us, in the Pacific
Northwest, to realize the full potential
of our region"
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
Re LSW-FoIey Mill Labor Dispute
Re Foley Mill Labor Dispute
Catholic Refugee Program Head
Clarifies Issue of Hunquriuns

Following publication of Lumber
& Sawmill Workers press release re-
garding the placing of Hungarian refu-
gees in the roles of "strikebreakers"
at Foley Mill e Cabinet Works, in last
weeks VOICE, Msgr. d. B. Harrington,
director of the Catholic Refugee Pro-
gram for Helena Diocese, has advised
that the refugees were not placed on
the Foley job by any authorized
church official' Msgr. Harringtons
statement follows:
The people's voice., 1957-02-15

1850 men; that, over period of 4:
wOrkmen's compensation matters fol
his company there has been an average
of only one disease case arising out
of employment every five to six
years" at j. Neils. The Utah expert
ence in the lumber-logging industry is
quite similar and, were ]. Neils op-
Grating in Utah, occupational disease
compensation premiums would cost
that company less than so cents per
employee per year!
J. Neils is typical of most non-mining
industries in Montana in that there is
scant chance of an employee contract
ing a disease peculiar to and arising
out of his employment. Therein lies
the secret why occupational disease
compensation premiums in the non
mining industries of Utah and all
other states compensating for such di-
sease are so low . the chances OF
contracting an occupational disease
are slim indeed.
Underground mining, in Utah as
we'll as in Montana and other mining
states, is the only major source of
occupationa disease. Compensation
premiums accordingly, run much
higher than in other industries. The
current premiums per 500 of pay
roll for underground mining is 49
cents yet this amounts to
less than ten per cent of the work
mems compensation insurance pre-
miums per 500 of payroll paid by
the mining industry in Montana.
Again using Utah as an example, it
would cost the Anaconda Company ap-
S23 year per miner to
provide coverage similar to that pro-
vided for occupationally-diseas mill
ers in Utah. Figuring approximately
lill, the total annual occupational di-
'ease compensation cost to the COM
1any would be approximately $160,000 |
Compare this, if you will, with the |
475,000 the taxpayers are annually |
,aying out to Silicotics as a subsidy |
o the mining industry while Anaconda
,arners unto itself the highest net |
'rofits in its usually profitable his
ory.)
For surface mining in Utah, the pre-
liums run much less-15 cents per
100 of payroll. Utah makes no sepa-
ate classification for smelling from
ther manufacturing. Therefore, it
lust be assumed that the occupational
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
Hard Money Costs Taxpayers
500, 600, 600 More
Next Year

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
reduction in the national debt, the
President expects to pay 500 million
more in interest on this debt in 1957-58
than he's paying this year. Interest
payments next year will total 1880
million.
Congressman Clarence Cannon Cd
Mo- was especially critical of what
the Presidents hard money" policy
is costing taxpayers. After the Presi-
dents budget message, January 16,
Cannon noted that the government will
pay $514 million more in interest on
its debt in 1957-5S than it paid in
1856.
The governments cost of borrowing
has risen in the past II months from
2.49% to 2.67G6," Cannon said.
The people's voice., 1957-02-15

"Apropos of the news item about
the Hungarian Refugees in the Feb
ruary Sth issue of The Voice, l wish
to call your attention to some very
pertinent facts. First of all, no author
lied church official of the Diocese OF
Helena was contacted by Local 2409
of the Lumber & Sawm1ll workers
about the situation of the Refugees
working behind picket line. Conse-
quently, no authorized church official
could have refused to do anything
about the unpleasant situation. These
men were not sponsored by the Dlo-
cese of Helena as such, but by private
individuals. My office was not con-
suited about the placement OF these
men. Putting them to work as strike
breakers, as you know, would be In
direct contradiction to the Catholic
Position on Labor.
Before my office was aware OF
what was going on, this unpleasant
situation had ceased to exist.
"One of the chief reasons that the
Catholic Diocese of Helena is sponsor
ing these Refugees is precisely to avoid
a condition where they may innocently
offend against good labor relations and
practices because of language difficult
ties. 1t must be remembered that these
people are over here because they were
freedom fighters and refused TO live
under conditions where they couldn't
strike"
EDITORS NOTE: Please see "Edi-
tors Notebook" for further comment.
The people's voice., 1957-02-15

All affiliated locals and central
bodies of Montana State AFL-CIO
this week were provided with the
names of employers and employer as.
sociatiOns who were represented to
be in opposition to the AFL-CIO pro-
gram for improving the Workmen's g
Compensation Act at the hearings in
Helena last week, President James S.
TIMBER has announced.
On Wednesday night, r. d. Corette,
head ACMMontana Power lobbyist,
read long list of employers into the
House Workmen's Compensation Com
mittee record whom he said were op-
posed to labor's program to improve
the act Thursday night, Sam D. Goza
Helena employers association lobbyist,
did a repeat performance.
How accurate the opposition list
is, is open to question, since one
Anaconda employer, Frank L. Stupca
of Washoe Market, although listed
as an opponent, has already advised
labor lobbyists that his name should
not have been on the list because
he isn't opposed to improving the
disability act.
The complete list, as sent out by
Montana Stat AFL-CIO, follows:
Frank L. Stupca, Washoe Market.
BILLINGS
Frank Orchowski, Snappy Food
Mart; E. ID. Schmitt, Safeway Stores;
Fred Tinseth, Marshall Wells Co.; R.
The people's voice., 1957-02-15

disease premium rate for that industry
is 1 cent per 800 of payroll. This
would mean that disease disability GOV
erage for smelterworkers would cost
the Anaconda Company less than SO
cents per smelterworker per year.
MONTANA A "DUMPING GROUND"
r. D. Corette, Anaconda Company
spokesman at last Thursday evenings
hearings first pointed out how his
company had gone all over the nation
in search of miners to man the Butte
operation. Later, he told the House
committee conducting the hearing that
Montana has become the dumping
ground for Silicotics from all over the
nation. The latter statement was made,
apparently, to influence the committee
into accepting the thesis that the Ana
conda Company couldn't possibly af
ford the cost of compensation pre-
miums to cover Silicotics.
Apparently it is this dumping
ground" aspect that has had material
effect on the amount of money the
Public Welfare has had to put out in
direct payments to Montana's Silicotics
over the last IA years. By the Utah ex-
perience as we'll as the experience of
other mining states, home grown"
Silicotics cost much smaller amount
in compensation premiums than Public
Welfare is now paying out for such
benefits.
Although Anaconda should bear the
major responsibility for having made
a dumping ground" out of Montana,
mems compensation are very explicit
in providing that only home grown"
Silicotics will be eligible for compensa-
ton once the law is on the books.
Labor has no desire to penalize
mining or any other industry for COM
pensation for those who contracted
disease before coming to
Montana Labor does insist, however, |
hat MOntana-produced victims of Sill |
;osis should be compensated under |
Yorkmen's compensation rather than |
)eing a burden on the general taxpay-
ng public. Labors long range goal, as
,ointed out by TIMBER, Ernest Salvas
# Mine-Mill, and other spokesmen ia
-Oring such legislation at last Thurs
ay nights hearing, is to make indus
ry so conscious (via the pocketbook
erve) that it will institute and en-
orce sanitation programs to adequate
Y safeguard the health and earning
apacity of workingmen.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
EMPLOYERS COUNCILS, ETC.

Kalispell Employers Council; White
fish Employers Council; Great Falls
Employers Council; Missoula Employ
ers' Council; Silver Bow Employers
Association; Helena Employers Asso-
citation; Bozeman Employers Associa-
ton; Associated Industries, Billings; !;
Montana Ready Mixed Concrete Asso-
citation; Montana Contractors Asso-
citation; Montana Building Chapter,
Associated General Contractors of
America; Motor Carriers Council;
Montana Hotel Association; Montana
Hospital Association; Montana Res
taurant Association; Montana Line
Contractors Association; Montana
Wholesale Grocers Association; Oil
and Gas Association; Association of
Casualty G. Insurance Companies.
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
state, David C. Thomas.


In its first six years of operation
occupational disease compensation cos
Utah's workmen's compensation fund
only $4,000 in benefits to Silicotics
and other disease disabled workers.
Compensation premium rates, con-
trary to statements made by spokes-
men opposing occupational disease
legislation, for the most part are only
a small fraction of total workmen's
compensation premiums paid by in
dustry.
For example, the Occupational III
sease premium rates for logging, lum-
bering, manufacturing, sawmills, agri-
culture and construction, are all 1 cent
per 500 of payroll according to Utah
compensation manager Thomas. (This
is in sharp contrast to assertions made
by some employer spokesmen at last
Thursdays hearing to the effect that
occupational disease comp. premiums
would double or triple their workmen's
compensation premiums.)
SOC PER EMPLOYEE PER YEAR!
Ray R. Veldman, j. Neils Lumber
Co., Libby, spokesman against salts
factory occupational disease legisla-
tion, stated that his company employs
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
Minimum Wuqe
Proposal Passes
House, 63-22

Forty-nine Democrats assisted by Il
Republicans gave the proposed S10C
an hour minimum wage bill an over
whelming 1922 vote of approval by the
House last Friday. The mo- votes were
cast by 10 Republicans and three Dem
Ocrats.
HB so by Helding (D-Missoula) and
10 other Democrats, should it also
make the grade in the Senate, will
make it mandatory that with a few
exceptions, every employee must re
ceive at least $1OO an hour for his
labor.
The exclusions include bonafide ex-
ecutive or administrative employees,
state and federal employees, employees
Of religious, charitable, educational or
nOn-profit organizations, minors under
Is years old, part time and piece
workers, etc.
AT the present time there are many
laundry workers, store clerks, "car
hops, etc., who are receiving less
than a dollar an hour.
The House roll call shows the fol
lowing:
The people's voice., 1957-02-15
AFL-00 Lists Opponents of
Workmen's S Comp. Improvements

/ L. Kimmons, Great Western Sugar Co. ;
w. j. Bowman, Sec, Billings Contract
or Council; John E. Tenge, Midland
National Bank; VIM. S. Gelan, Artifi-
cial Ice and Cold Co.; James M. Saug-
! hey, Rocky Mint. Oil and Gas Assn. ;
Charles A. Bechtol, Mobile Producing
Co.
BUTTE
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.; Mon
tana Power Company; VIM. Reeves,
Safeguard Stores; S. J. Briggs, Ivan's;
Alfred o. Olsen, Terminal Food; John
J. Savage, Cottage; c. A. Bradburn,
Safeway Stores; K. C. Boulter, Grand
Hotel; j. E. Durham, Finlen Hotel H.
A. Trask, Butte Tire Dealers Assn;
Irving Linden, Chuck Wagon; E.
Judd, Pioneer Concrete; Art Bottman,
Gamble Robinson; Don Harrington,
Harrington Wholesale; Fred Simplot,
Victor Chemical, Mont. Phosphate,
Simplot Phosphate Co.
GREAT FALLS
r. S. Williams, Buttrey Foods; Beryl
J. Lingschest, Super Save Food and
Drugs; K. G. Dokken, Super Save Food
and Drugs.
HELENA
Tom Power, Helena Trans and Stor-
age Co.; c. Vance Wilson, Helena
Hardware Co.; Louis Wilkins, Louis;
Tony Polish, Buttrey Foods; w. D. Le-
Roux, Safeway Stores; M. r. Wilson,
Helena Hardware Co.; Norman Wine
stine, Fligelman's; P. w. Singer Fig |