davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

Albert Eschke
70o Eosf Avenue
Elyrio, Ohio
John Krontz
1910 West 23rd Street
Loroin, Ohio
Edwin Skim
% Forest Street
NorwoIk, Ohio
9. R. Clark
426 Julien Avenue
Akron, Ohio
Ruth Poiic
11l3 Ackley Street
Akron, Ohio
Morie WUerzer
s55 King Street
Akron, Ohio
S. R. Shoffer
1885 Raymond Street
Lokemore, Ohio
Mr.. Govendo
557 Mordon Avenue
Akron, Ohio
A. N. Freemon
| l040 TUscorowos Ave. V
Eorberton. Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08

Joe Myeress
9ll3 Buckeye Rd.
CleveIond, Ohio
Mr.. PolUmbo
1924 Churchill Avenue
LyndhUrst, Ohio
Foye Queries
76l4 Lexington Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
A. OeschIer
o7l Keystone Dr..
Cleveland Hts. Ohio
Mary Orzech
2o203 Rideewood Avenu
WorrensviIIe Hts. Ohio
Mary Morchok
1915 Loisy Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
Mike Eeon
o3o Moude Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio
Joseph r. Nick
1929 Eost 2oth Street
Cleveland, Ohio
Otis Whitmore
700 Eost 101st Street
Cleveland. Ohio
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Rezoning Action Allows
Cement Plant to Expand

The Arlington County Board
voted Saturday TO allow cement
block manufacturing In dis
tricts zoned NIL.
The action. requested by the
Cherrydale Cement Block Co.
will allow 1t to expand It's op-
erations In Cherrydale.
Industrial consultant Doro-
thy Muncy recommended In q
recent survey against the ex-
pansion of the Cherrydale in
dustrial area.
In other action. the board
following action in other zoning
requests:
Denied a request Of M. +
Broyhill a. Sons for rezonine
the Shirley Park Apartments
development to allow expan-
sion for more density.
Granted apartment coming
at 1856 Lee Highway at the
request Of Hilda c. 0rifiith.
Denied rezoning to apartment
classification at 5023 North
Glebe road requested by Rich
ard Bassett.
Denied commercial coming for
residential property at 450l
Columbia pike requested by
Ray A. Hamilton.
Denied rezoning at l70l CO.
lumbia pike from an apart
ment to a commercial district
as requested by the Atlantic
Refining Co. for a service sta
ton.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
River Route
Urged for 14O

The Washington Real Estate
Board has urged the Commits
sioners to choose q Potomac
River route for a new Route FAC
link within the District.
A divided highway with one
lane at the level Of the Chesa-
peake q Ohio Canal and the
other along the Palisades bluffs
was preferred by the board. ac-
cording to It's coming COMMITTEES
chairman. John r. Neale. The
lanes would meet at the White
hurst freeway.
This Is one Of four alternate
routes proposed for the roadbed
into the city from the District
line near Chain Bridge.
Mr.. Neale. an American Sc
Icurity and Trust Co. vice presi-
dent. said both coming and ex-
ecutive committees Of the
board had voted unanimously
for the river path. The Com
missioners should start imme-
diately to acquire rights of
way. the board recommended.
This suggested route will
not split existing neighbor-
hoods to the degree three alter
nate roadway proposals would. {"
Mr.. Neale said. He predicted
the river route would cost less
in acquiring rights Of way and
keep real estate tax losses at
"a minimum.
Hearings on all four routes
suggested to city heads by con-
sultants and planning agencies
Is set for January 8 at the Dis
trict Building. The other three
would place the highway along
one single roadbed near the
river: along the line Of Wis
.consin avenue east paralleling
Massachusetts avenue: and
veering of Wisconsin through
Glover-Archbold park.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Fire in Arlington
Dcmuges Dress Shop

An Arlington dress shop. wai
damaged by flames Saturday
night about an hour after II
closed.
Firemen said pa ckages
wrapped for Christmas deliv-
cry and other property were
ruined by fire and water in a
blaze which started in the rear
OF Raye's Of Westover.
Firemen listed the owner OF
the shop as Mrs. Raye Weaver
The shop is at 5S67 North
Washington boulevard in the
Westover Shopping Center
Cause Of the FIRE has not been
determined.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Firemunss Home
Damaged by BIuze

A Hyattsville (Md) fireman
returned home last night to
find his fellow -firefighters bat
ting a $4,000 blaze in his home.
Firemen were In the midst of
subduing flames in the living
room Of the two-story brick
residence when Melvin Parent
and his. wife came home TO 35l3
Madison place. They had been
visiting friends.
One casualty was a parakeet
which apparently died Of smoke
inhalation.
The flames were confined to
the living room. but the rest
Of the home in o triplex unit
received smoke damage. The
other two homes In the unit
were not damaged.
Mr.. Parent is employed as a
guard at the ERGO plant In
Riverdale.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
DURING MASS
DURING MASS
Robber Seizes $l06
Collected by Church

A woman worker was robbed
Of $l06 in collections during q
mass yesterday at st. Paul's
Catholic Church. Fifteenth and
y streets NV. This was the
fist church holdup here In i've
ars.
Miss Anita Merchant, an ad-
mnistrative assistant In the
District Government personnel
Office and a volunteer church
worker. told police she was
counting collection m o n ~
about 1915 pm. when q man
came up behind her. clapped q
gloved hand over her mouth
and jammed q sharp object
against her back.
In q soft. distinct voice he
told her: Don't turn around
don't move and don't say any
thing. This is a holdup."
At the mans direction, Miss
Merchant Of l40l Fairmoni
street NV. said she knelt or
the floor. leaned on her chair
and covered her eyes with her
hands. The man grabbed the
money. warned her to stay put,
Evening star., 1957-12-23
CIergymen in Virginia
Protest Revival of KIon

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. %
R,--Signs that the Ku Klux
Klan may be coming to life in
Virginia has prompted strong
criticism of the organization
from clergymen.
a.. the Klan is not the 'Vir-
ginia way TO handle our prob
lems," said a statement issued
yesterday by the Virginia
regional ONCE OF the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews.
Taking note of q recent Klan
meeting near Danville and the
Klan announcement of plans
for additional rallies In major
cities across the state, the
clergymen said these develop
ments are cause for serious
concern to religiously-moti-
waited persons and decent
people everywhere
The statement calls on law
officials. religious leaders and
"Virginians in general to pre-
vent unlawful Khan activity
from becoming q significant
force in the communities Of this
State"
Signers of the statement
were the Most Rev. Peter L.
Ireton. Bishop of Richmond;
Francis p. Miller. president Of
Virginia Council Of Churches;
Evening star., 1957-12-23

| and ran out the v street en-
trance Of the church.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy Of
the robbery squad said q wit
ness reported seeing q Negro in
his twenties. about l40 pounds
and 5 feet Z inches, tall. wear
ing a long. dark gray tweed top
coat. brown hat and gloves.
leave the church about Haas
pm.
Capt. Bonacccrsy said the
last church holdup here took
place during the Christmas sea-
son Of 1882. when two men with
switchblade knives robbed the
Rev. Francis II. Fallon Of $2O6
In the rectory Of st. Cyprian's
Catholic Church at l242 c
street Sc.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Hopkins Professor Files
For Senate inMoryIond

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 20 R.--
DR.. Clarence d. Long. 4e-year-
old professor Of economies at
Johns Hopkins University. Of
ficially became a candidate to-
day for the Democratic nomi-
nation to the United States
Senate.
Making his flrst bid for elec-
tive ONCE. the tall. gray-haired
Baltimorean turned In his
papers and filing fee at the
office Of the Secretary Of State.
A self described "fresh young
face on the Maryland political
scene." he became the third
candidate to file. George p.
Mahoney. unsuccessful in two
previous primaries for the Sem
ate and two for the governor
ship. formally entered the race
last week. Judge Nellie Marie
Marshall OF the Baltimore Or
phans Court filed earlier.
Novice in Politics
Expected to file In January
are James Bruce. former am
bassador to Argentina, and
State Senator John Grason
rurnbull of Baltimore County
o. c. Miller Of Hyattsville,
newspaperman and former
teacher. also has said he will
run. The primary Is May 20,
DR.. Longs previous expert
ence in Maryland politics has
been mainly as q member and
oficer of the City County Dem
ocratic Club. composed chiefly
Of suburbanites in the Balti-
more area. He was a co-chair-
man of Maryland Volunteers
for Stevenson in the 1852 presi-
Dental campaign.
To make the race. DR.. Long
resigned as q senior STAFF mem
Der and consultant on the
Council Of Economic Advisers
to President Eisenhower. A
graduate Of Washington & JET
ferson College and Princeton
University. he served as q
World War II naval officer and
Is the author Of i've books on
labor and economic conditions,
Worked ~ Farmer, Laborer
Before becoming q professor
he owned q newspaper delivery
business, and worked as q truck
driver. factory laborer. sales
man and farmer. He win cam
paign. he said. on q Make
America Strong" platform. He
said he is convinced that "an
unbeatable defense coupled
with Q more realistic policy Of
archaeological assistance to our
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Silver Spring Men
Win Juycee Award

Two members Of the Silver
Spring Junior Chamber Of
Commerce recently received
Jaycee Of the Month awards
at the groups annual Christ
mas buffet meeting.
They are william A. Linthi-
cum. jr., who served as chair
man of the 1857 Voice Of
Democracy project and Robert
II. Avery. who, conducted the
organizations recent Christmas
shopping tour for needy chill
dren.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

undeveloped allies will help our
country regain its lost pres
tige and self respect"
Satellites alone cannot do
the Job" Or. Long said. IN
order for US to recapture and
maintain our scientific lead
over Russia. we must devise q
sensible. long range plan Of
research and development. en-
couraging more bright students
to pursue careers In these
fields"
He listed as "other major
items" in his platform a stable
cost Of living. more employ
ment. cleaning up corrupt
unions without hurting decent
unioniSm. less power to giant
corporations. q sensible farm
program, q better draft system
and a morally strong America. /"
Two Aides Named
In foreign policy. he said.
our program Of, economic
aid must also be formulated
with an eye to the future. as
We help poverty stricken ma
tions learn. over q period OF
years. to help themselves"
He announced the appoint
ment Of s. Arnold Smith as as
sistant manager Of his organi-
.zation and Norwood B. Orrick
as treasurer. Mr.. Smith. a
graduate of Johns Hopkins.
recently returned from Europe.
where he produced and directed
camp shows for service men.
Mr.. Orrick is q partner Of the
Baltimore law firm Of Venable
Baetier & Howard.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
.Lynehburg Plant
To Close Furnace

LYNCHBURG, Va. Dec. %
R.-The z. J. Lavino g. Co.
says 1t will close one of two
blast furnaces at its plant here
and drop some 100 workers
from the payroll January S
A company spokesman said
a drop in the demand for ferro-
manganese used In steel pro-
duction has caused the cut
back. The furnace was opened
at a cost Of "a million in Au-
gust.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

Deferred decision On q re-
quest for rezoning In the 1900
block Of South Nash street
which would allow Cornelius J
Weetman TO construct q two
story motel.
Also deferred rezoning prop
erty in the 1000 block Of North
Quincy street from one-family
residential TO apartment dwell
ing requested by Sarah Brown
and Libbie e. Burroughs.
Both Of the deferred zonine
items will be considered by the
County Board on March IS.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
Roll Aide Shifted

BALTIMORE, Dec. 23 [R.-
The Western Maryland Rail-
way has named George M.
Beischer assistant superintend-
ent OF motive power. He has
been assistant mechanical SUI
perintendent Of New York Cen.
trails Western District at
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1957-12-23
$1,000 for Blind

BALTIMORE. Dec. 23 R.-
The annual sale Of Christmas
trees at Memorial Stadium
netted 5000 for the Maryland
School for the Blind. Some
1900 Canadian balsalm frs
were sold.
Evening star., 1957-12-23

and Joseph Goldman, head Of
the Central Virginia and
Hampton Roads Rabbinical
Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Munthe de Morgenstierne g
Norway. Ambassador and
Nine. Yang Of Korea, AM
bassador and Mrs. ThOrs Of
Iceland, Sir Percy and Lady
6pender Of Australia; Gen..
and Mrs. Romulo Of the
Philippines. Ambassador de
Kaufman Of Denmark,
Ambassador and Mrs. du
Plessis Of the Union Of South
Africa, Ambassador and Mrs.
LaCarte Of Uruguay, AM
bassador and Nine. Melas Of
Greece. Ambassador and Mrs.
Krekeler Of Germany, Am
bassador and Lady Munro Of
New Zealand. DR.. Refine
Palas. counselor for the EN-
bassy Of Finland, and Mrs.
Harold H. Burton.
Also, Treasury Secretary
and Mrs. Anderson. Secretary
Of the Interior and Mrs. Sea-
ton. Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Weeks. Secretary Of
Health. Education and Wei
fare and Mrs. Folsom. Assist
ant to the President Sher-
man Adams. Undersecretary
Of Commerce Walter VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Lisa Gardiner
ToGive Lecture

The interest in the APP
preaching visit of the Royal
Ballet to Washington this
month is reflected in the
presentation Of a program on
the ballet at the Cosmos
Club tomorrow evening.
The program features Lisa
Gardiner. co-director Of the
Washington School Of the
Ballet. in q lecture on the
subject. Various steps will be
illustrated by the promising
local ballerina. 19-year-olo
Marcia Barrett. Miss Bar,
rett achieved a great success
last year as the Swan Queen
in a private performance OF
Swan Lake at a party. given
by Mrs. Merriweather Post.
She will dance the role in the
opening performance Of the
Washington Ballet Guild at
the Lisner Auditorium in
November.
The Radcliffe Club is spon-
soring the October IS per-
Torrance Of the Royal Bal
let for the benefit Of its
scholarship fund.
The Cosmos Club program
is being put on as one CT the
regular meetings Of The Rad
clifie Club. 1t starts at $50
= pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
IDEAS WITHHERB
Cinnamon Is One of the Most
Popular Spices in Use Today

shorter and broken quilts are
used In flavoring puddings.
preserves and stewed fruits
such as apples. peaches. april
cots and prunes. The next
time you cook prunes try add
ing one stick Of cinnamon, q
few whole cloves and one slice
Of lemon.
Ground cinnamon Is the
most commonly used form Of
this popular spice. Its uses
for seasoning are almost
limitless. II is well known as
a fiavoring agent for buns.
breads. cakes and pies. For
those Of you who make ice
cream at home. try fiavoring
1t with ground cinnamon for
an unusual and delicious
treat. My family and guests
enjoy whipped sweet potatoes
which are easy to prepare.
Whipped Sweet Potatoes
I medium sized baked sweet
potatoes
"a cup Of orange juice - /
tablespoon of grated
orange peel
2 tablespoons Of butter melted
2 tablespoons Of brown sugar
/ teaspoon of cinnam o n
(ground)
l teaspoon Of ground nutmeg
= cup of raisins plump in
hot water
l jigger Of jamaican rum
IL marshmallows
Mash DakeQ or canned
sweet potatoes well. Your
mix master is ideal for this.
Add orange juice. melted
butter, brown sugar and
spices. Mix well. Add raisins
and rum. Put into a well
creased casserole Ca pottery
or glass casserole dish that
may be used for service is
ideal for this dish. Bake in
a $50 degree oven for rs min
utes. Remove from the oven
and place the marshmallows
on top. Return to the oven
and allow to remain until
the marshmallows are nicely
Drowned. This dish is ex-
cellent with baked ham.
roast chicken or turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Kensington Club
Opens Season

The Woman's Community
Club of Kensington will hold
its first meeting Of the fall
season tomorrow at 1880
am. in the social hall OF st.
Paul's Methodist Church in
Kensington.
Mrs. James Baxter, in
charge Of the program for
the day, will present DR..
Christian B. Anfinsen, chief
OF the laboratory Of cellu-
lar physiology and metabo-
lism, National Heart Insti-
ture, who will speak on nu-
clear weapons. radiation
and disarmament.
A question period will fol-
low the speakers talk which
will cover both sides OF the
question do Atom Bomb
Tests Peril You and, Your
Family?"
Guest artist for the meet
ing will be Mrs. Don Harris,
Kensington pianist. Mrs.
Harris and DR.. Anfinsen will
be Joined at the head table
by members Of the execu-
tive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Ar LUNCHEON
Council of Churches
To Present AWurds

1000 religious programs,
valued at a half million dol
lars q year. are produced In
Washington through this vol
unteer spirit and q $3.50 q
year budget. The program
ming Is coordinated through
the Councils Radio and Tele-
vision Department. which Is
chaired by DR.. Theodore H.
Palmouist and directed by
Miss Ella F. Harllee.
Washington government,
religious. community and
boadcasting leaders win at
tend the luncheon. At each
table. a well-known radio or
television star will preside as
host or hostess.
The patrons list includes:
Am bassador and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

A hroadcasting awards
luncheon focusing on re-
ligious radio and television
programming In Washington
will be held November IS at
1880 at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. DR.. Frederick F. REFS
sig. executive secretary OF
the Council Of Churches.
National Capital Area, has
announced.
Mrs. Eisenhower will serve
as honorary chairman Of
patrons. and Mrs. Robert F.
Wiley and Mr.. Ray Henle
are co-chairmen Of patrons.
At the luncheon. 10 local
broadcasting stations and 26
Washington citizens will be
honored for their volunteered
time and service. Annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Cook. Mrs. Leander McCor-
mick GoOdhart, DR.. and Mrs.
Darrell c. Grain. Mr.. John A.
Logan. Mrs. Perle Mesta, 1t.
Col. William d. Range, Mr..
Donegan Mann. Mr.. Lee But
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. Fred Busch
meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
COIN Scates. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie l.. Biffie. Mr.. Albert j.
Robertson, DR.. Asbury Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Preu, DR..
and Mrs. Edward L. Elson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kelvin
Shivers. Mrs. @. M. Haver-
stock, Mrs. Henry r. Aller,
Mrs. c. P. Brown, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

liams. Senator and Mrs. Nor
ris Cotton. Senator and Mrs.
Ralph z. Flanders, Repre-
sentative Dewitt s. Hyde,
Representative Walter M.
MIlmma, Representative Oren
Harris, Representative and
Mrs. Cleveland M. Bailey,
Bishop Angus Dun, Mr.. Edgar
Morris. Gen. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hasbrouck, Miss Luella
Pauline Chase, Mrs. Edmund
d. Campbell. Canon and Mrs.
Theodore o. Wadel. DR.. and
Mrs. Wallace M. Yater, Miss
Harriet Howey. Mr.. Arthur
Clarendon Smith. jr.. Mr..
James w. Pearson. Bishop O.
Bromley Oxnsm.
Others are: Miss Mabel r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

fNNNNtWSA w - S8ANG8 w ANt&gU
the secret Of the source Of the
cinnamon. To Justify its
princely price they invented
many fabulous and fantastic
stories about the difIiculties
and dangers encountered in
obtaining 1t. Cinnamon was
believed to influence the
heart and 1t was a part of
every secret Love Potion"
that was popular in the Dark
Ages.
Actually. two distinct but
similar spices are sold under
the trade name Of Cinna-
mon. True cinnamon Is pro-
duced only on the Malabar
coast Of India and the Island
Of Ceylon. It's flavor is sweet
and somewhat delicate. The
ground true cinnamon is a
bright light brown color with
a yellowiSh cast. Most Of the
cinnamon sold in the United
States is CaSSia, which is
obtained from an entirely diff
ferent botanical PLAINTIFF
evergreen tree cinnamon
CaSsia blume) which is a ma
tive of China and Burma.
Chinese CaSSia is light red
dish brown and has a warm
sweet flavor like the true
cinnamon.
Cultivated In IndO- China
CaSSia is cultivated in
North French Indo-China
and takes its trade name Of
Saigon CaSsia from the port
from which 1t Is exported.
The Saigon Cassia has the
best flavor Of all the CassiaS
sold on our markets. The
thin bark Of the Saigon
CaSsia is a light brown color
with q delicate flavor remi-
nescent of True Cinnamon.
The thicker bark is rougher
in texture, dark brown and
has a more robust, pungent
favor and aroma.
Both Cassia and True
Cinnamon are sold in the
form Of buds. sticks and
ground. The buds are dried
unripe fruit. grayish brown
in color. Il to Il inch in
length. The crown Of the
bud holds the tiny brown
seed in its cup shaped caylx.
The buds are the most ex-
pensive form Of cinnamon
since some 400 whole. buds
With seed weigh only an
ounce.
Whole buds are used in
picking and in earlier times
we're chewed by the nobility
for sweetening the breath.
The high oil content Of CaSsia
buds make them a popular
ingredient in pot-pourris.
The various species Of Gin
namon sticks or quilts are
made from the dried bark OF
the tree. The fancier sticks
are used for flavoring hot tea
and hot mulled wines. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

One Of the most popular
spices in use today is cinna-
mon. 1t is also one Of the
oldest spices used by man. Its
ancient and romantic history
is interviewer with Egyptians
and Hebrew religious cere-
monies. Cinnamon is still
used as the principal ingredi-
ent in the incense familiar in
churches and cathedrals
throughout the world.
The Arab traders who in
troduced cinnamon to the
Romans jealousy guarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Membership Meeting

Argo Chapter, B'nai Birth
women. will hold its opening
paid-up membership meet
ing. combined with q lunch
con and musical show. at
noon on Wednesday at B'nai
Israel Synagogue. Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Mrs. Eugene v. Pugh. Miss
Carolyn r. Nash. Mrs. Harold
r. Stark and Mrs. Wendell
Lund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Another in q Series On Spices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

I1o7E 7MSK '44ss CONN., 'slls 18th
SILVER SPRING, ND. +Open $50 to Datu
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Open $50 to 9 Thurs. Fri
CLARENDON. VA Open $50 to Mon, Thurs, Fri
SEVEN CORNERS. VA. Open $50 to Mon, Thurs Fri
FOR ALL STORES PHONE d. 7636S FREE CUSTOMER
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
lg WeII-Wishes For Continuous
.essfuI Business

png time. A long time to build a
70 beginning of Reddy's Corner,
ess that it is today. Yes, 'Reddy's
nat was : feet wide and IL feet
build seat four people, provided
hes on the outside. Needless to
In fact it wasn't until May Of
Exceeded $40. BY October of 1885
il it occupied a 20 by 20 building,
Every thing rolled along pretty
1886. Early on the morning of
EtOve i'm adjoining living quarters
about 30 minutes. Nine cabins,
entalS. No insurance. There was
rain. An old building was hastily
Us Corner was back in business.
Ter consisted of the restaurant
kunk House, What place that
bit so men. About the best that
BE- would be that it kept many
{ the weather. But what more
saw many changes in the old
RSulatiOn of the roof. Plumbing
walls. Many arrangements of
pm of new and better equipment
change was made early i'm 1916
separated from the restaurant,
|e liquor store. More changes in
ed in the liquor store and a false
building. During those years the
ally rebuilt, patch upon patch,
10 proving very unsatisfactory.
e to build two new buildings.
|0r store was made i'm June of
included i'm the new store. The
b Service Window that permits
lore without leaving the comfort
offered by any liquor store in
it but ladies find it extra con-
nd have a case of beer Or soda
Ing space, all modern improve
|tiOn of beverages, as can very
brands displayed in the store,
hg to be ARIZONA'S BUSIEST
ably assisted by his wife June,
rs. Doris Matheny working days.
been working with "Reddy" over
night shift, and Mrs. Marcello
shifts.
Fledge that these changes would
the continued fine support of
|dhOOd.