davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1957-07-19

Late last month, President Eisen
hover emphasized to the Conference
of State Governors his concern over
the "ever-increasing tendency of the
federal government to assume the ira
ditional responsibility of the State
Governments
In so doing, he conceded that he
has "found it necessary to urge fed
eral action in some areas traditionally
reserved to the states" when estate
inaction, or inadequate action (are)
coupled with undeniable national
need.'
The President suggested that San
objective reappraisal and reallocation
of those (state) responsibilities can
tighten the hand of central authority,
reinforce our state and local govern
ments, and in the process strengthen
all America"
This subject has been studied to
death in the past 20 years. The most
recent study was by the Commission
of Intergovernmental Relations (the
Kestenbaum Commission) set up by
Congress in 1853. Since the report
was filed in 1866, it has been evalu-
ated in great detail by the House
Government Operations Committees
ntergovernmental Relations subcom-
mittee.
That subcommittee has just printed
another in a series of reports on its
study. The report shows that early
last year, all state governors and a
of mayors and county Off
cials were asked for their views on
ntergovernmental relations. They
were asked to list the intergovern-
mental programs of greatest import
ance to their states.
Concerning these programs, each
governor was asked whether the pro-
gram "would be improved by giving
more responsibility or control to eth
er federal government, state govern
ment or local governmental units.
The governors also were asked to de-
scribe "any transfers of functions
you believe should be made, indicat-
ing whether the level of government
to which they should be transferred is
able and willing to per-
form them adeqately.''
Here is Governor Aronson's reply |
to the subcommittee questions:
81 received your QUESTIONABLE
regarding ntergovernmental rela-
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
NY "Two-Bits' Worth"

There was a Biblical character named
Essau I'm not sure his middle initial
was J.) who allegedly sold his birth
right for "a mess of pottage". And
now we have his modern counterpart
(maybe a descendanD who offers
similar proposition, namely to sell his
Individual interest in government dams,
and presumably other government
owned property, at a considerable dis
count. Ct wonder if e. j. and others
of his type who seem to value their
interest in government so cheaply de-
sire to divest themselves of their citi-
zen also). Tut tut, even as we'll as L
know e. j. I have much higher opinion
of his "Americansm" than that.
Fortunately for posterity (and also
Il. J. and similarly disgruntled clt1-
zens) such q transfer is impossible.
They are in the same position as the
Indians when wards of the government,
prevented from disposing of their in
tereSts to any shySter who might come
along I say fortunately, for II E. j.
and other malcontents could thus dis
pose of their economic interests our
"philantrophic" mi1lionaires might soon
own the entire nation (Iheyre DONG
too da mn we'll as it isl
TheTonly person who can dispose of
our Individual interests in these govern
ment properties are our duly elected
officials and, if the truth must be told,
f.. j. and his Republican officials who
with the able assistance of few DEM
ocrats) are not simply trying to sell
our interests but to GIVE THEM
AWAY. For previous successful at |
tenpts read ''The Story OF the Great
Railroad" by Bertrand Russell; The !
Teapot Dome (not a success); the ten
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
Small Price To Pay
To Fight A Sales Tax

Dear Harry:
enclose a check for $500. You NAV
extend my sub for one year and send
the Voice to my son-in-law as per en-
closed order blank. The balance is a
donation. We must keep the VOICE
alive. This $500 wouldn't go very far
paying sales tax if we lose the VOICE.
Where are the Unions? If organized
labor let's the VOICE die I hope the
bosses hand it to them properly And
they viii. They will get what we farm
ers are getting.
With personal regards to yourself
and Gretchen, l am, Sincerely Yours
GEORGE BANCROFT, Malta.
EDITORS NOTE: In answer to Georges
question. Several of the unions have
responded and indications are, that
as more of them have meetings IN
the weeks ahead they'll concur with
the endorsement given the VOICE
by the State AFL-CIO convention,
and will take action in support of
that resolution.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19

are no cattle within miles, there is
no block house in IA miles. Five mil
lion can gather cheap1y to see the big
show in Central Park.
SO, as the Pentagon always does the
right thing, in the right place, at the
right time, the next He'll Bomb Test
should be held in Central Park.
The nastiest journalism recently was
a headline, Russia Refuses To Agree
On 10 Months Cessation of Bomb Tests. -
The fact WAS Russia insisted on cessa :
tion for 2 or 3 years at the least
LOWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer.
although, on request name will be
withheld-P.V. Editor.
The people's voice., 1957-07-19

tions and have made some effort to
answer it. However, | find that it
is difficult to put my thoughts down
in brief form on the matter. There
fore, believe shall not respond to
the questionnaire.
This does not mean a lack of in
| terest because / believe this is an
important field. | have been in
formed that your committee has
taken a wholesome interest in the
subject and | am satisfied that the
results of the study will be helpful"
LEAD, ZINC
Hearings will be held August and
2 on bills, among them those by Mon
tana's BINS, to shore up the sagging
domestic lead and zinc mining indus
try.
Representative of nine federal
agencies and spokesmen for manage
ment and labor will testify before
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee.
There are several proposals before
the committee.
The Administration bill provides
for a sliding scale import excise tax
to put floor of II cents pound
under lead and one of 4h cents
under zinc.
Several members of Congress main
tain that these figures are below
domestic production cost. Among
them is Congressman Metcalf, who
says the Administration program is
"slow death for our lead and zine
which serve them" This group, led by
Metcalf and including Senators Muir
ray and Mansfield, has introduced
legislation to maintain the price of
1omestically produced lead at Is cents
a pound and that of zinc at Is cents.
Another approach is the adoption
of an import quota. The international
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers would tie quotas to the wage
scale prevailing in the country where
the ore is mined. The higher the wage
scale in that country, the higher it's
quota.
REVIEW
Congressman Metcalf has testified
on behalf of his bill to give another
chance to men discharged from the
armed services under conditions other
han honorable for minor offenses.
He would authorize Military Re-
yiew Boards, considering applications
or changes in type of discharge, to
AXE into account an ex-GI's record
ince he returned to civilian life. Such
boards now cannot consider the con-
luct, habits, character, activities or
rehabilitation of an individual since
lis discharge in studying his applica-
ion.
The bill would not apply where
here has been sentence by general
ourt martial.
Metcalf was speaking also for Sena-
or Murray when he told an Armed
ervices subcommittee the story of a
who was given an unde-
rable discharge from the Air Force
or repeatedly committing offenses."
The "offenses" included accusa-
ons that the youngster was late for
ork, didn't like to get up in the
forming, was sometimes disrespectful
, officers, left out whole sentences
| letters he was given to type.
'I do not believe this boy, and thou
lnds of others like him, should carry
e stigma of an undesirable discharge
ith him to his grave because he
dn't like to get up in the morning,
ecause he sometimes forgot his hat
: forgot to button his blouse, be-
luse he didn't like to call officers
ir' or sergeants Sergeant, Metcalf
Id the subcommittee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
School Ruisding
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page II
school? If schools are consolid-
ated, will state give more aid
in construction of a new school
building? If a new grade school
is built and the 7th and 9th
grades are taken into the grade
school, would the high school be
large enough for oncoming
classes?
DR.. Davis further explained
that, at the present, time, thl
first and second grades are no
being deprived of educationa
teachings, but that the same
operation would not prove sue
cessful if it had to be used II
higher grades.
Mrs. Glenna Clark was pro
gram chairman for the eVenin'
and Ruth Johnson, president
presided for the business meet
ing.
Refreshments were served a
| the close of the meeting to ap
proximately 100 members of tn
association in attendance.
The general feeling existet
following this meeting tha
nothing concrete had been ac
complished relative to schoo
| building or consolidation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Clerk, Belle Boyd, Sharon, Box
%.
Forest Grove Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge,
Victor Smith, Caldwell RD 5;
Judge, Glen Delaney, Caldwell
RID 3; Clerk, Carlos Foster, Cald-
we'll RD 5; Democrat: Judge,
Dwight Ogle, Caldwell RID 3;
Judge, Edgel Shields, Caldwell
RID 3; Clerk, r. p. Elliott, Cald-
well RID 3.
Stock East Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge,
Mabel Hesson, Summerfield RID
/; Judge, Leona Garrett, Sum-
merfield RID /; Clerk, Irene NAL
lett, Caldwell RID l; Democrat:
Judge, Iona Morrison, 72l North
street, Caldwell; Judge, Jewel
Rossiter, Caldwell RID |; Clerk,
Clara Mallett, Caldwell RID l.
Stock West Precinct
Republican: Judge, William
Johns, Summerfield RID /; Judge,
Wiley Robinson, Caldwell RID 4;
Clerk, Rosa Tucker, Sarahsville
RD /; Democrat: Presiding
Judge, c. C. Schell, Summerfield
RID /; Judge, Kenneth VanFos-
sen, SarahsVille RID /; Clerk,
Bernard w. Archer, Caldwell
RD l.
Wayne Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge,
George Stoneburner, Salesville;
Judge, J. II. House, Quaker City
RID |; Clerk, Audrey Long,
Quaker City RD /; Democrat:
Judge, Laura Williams, Seneca
Vile RID; Judge, Carl Hedles-
ton, Quaker City RID; Clerk,
Gladys Thompson, SalesVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
New ONG Arn,ory Is Secured Fer
County; Site Is YET TO Be Selected

Continued From Page II
visit of state ONG officials to
Caldwell, Tuesday, to determine
an appropriate site for its actual
construction.
A breakdown of the financial
cost of the armory, according to
Representative James, shows
that the state of Ohio will con-
tribute around $4,000 while the
federal governments participa-
ton will amount to $150,000.
Gen. Kreber stated that the
project will require approx
mately five acres Of land, and
that it must be made available
to the state without charge. This
is an accepted procedure in the
construction of all new ONG
armories.
Commenting in regard to the
size of the new county unit,
Gen. Cooper stated that it would
be approximately 140 feet wide
and 10 feet in depth. The over
all project will represent approxi-
mately 10000 square feet of floor
space.
The new structure will in
clude all the modern installa-
tions, such as a large drill area,
class rooms, locker rooms, equip
ment and supply rooms. In ad-
dition to the above, an adequate
heating unit and toilet facilities
will be incorporated in making
the Noble county armory perhaps
the most up-to-date building Of
its type in the state.
A new architectural designed
type of armory building will be
constructed in the Caldwell
area, the first of its kind in
Ohio, according to the ONG
officials. The exterior will be of
brick and stone construction.
For general recreational use,
a basketball court will be in
stalled and provisions made in
the building to conveniently
seat 1000 persons.
In addition to the construction
itself, plans call for large area
which will provide ample park
ing for the guardsmen during
drill sessions. 1t will also serve
advantageously in the general
training program, particularly
where outdoor conVeniences are
required for tactical problems
and demonstrations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

With the announcement this
week that Noble county will
realize its first armory building,
it is reasonable to assume that
major share of the credit for
securing this project can be
attributed to the faultless work
and energy exerted by Noble
county's state representative,
Edmund c.. James.
1t is evident that without his
respected talent in the perform
ance Of his duties as AN expert
enced and abled legislator, the
actual realization CT this accom-
plishment would never have
been brought to such a signi-
ficant conclusion.
General Kreber stated that
much of the preparatory work
prior to actual construction will
get underway as soon as a site
is definitely established.
Survey work and test drills
Of the selected area will be com
pleted and all pertinent details
related to the building plans will
also be thoroughly studied prior
to the expected date of construc-
ton, July or August of next
year.
Normally after the approving
Of the contract, construction re-
quires about eight months for
completion.
Capt. Charles Coyle, command
ing officer of the local ambulance
company, expressed much graft
fication in the news that a new
armory will be constructed to
house all the units facilities.
The r. c. Moore building on
SR 285 is now being used as the
arm0ry.
At the present time, the Noble
county ONG unit carries a
strength OF 80 enlisted men and
one officer. The local company
is the largest of three units which
make up the 1l2th medical bat
talon, a component of the 37th
infantry division.
Making the trip to Caldwell,
Tuesday, assisting Gen. Kreber
and Gen. Cooper in viewing the
proposed sites, was Major
Joseph McCann, administrative
assistant and a member of the
adjutant general staff, Colum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Army Of Precinct Officials Needed
To Supervise Voting AT Nov. Election
Continued From Page |

Continued From Page II
/; Judge, Mildred Day, Quaker
City RID /; Clerk, Martha Eagon,
Batesville; Democrat: Judge,
Mary L. Butler, Quaker City RID
4; Judge, Florence Gibson, Quak-
er City RID; Clerk, Mary Wehr,
Quaker City RID 4.
Batesville Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge,
Lester Belts, Batesville; Judge,
Bertha Deal, Batesville, Clerk,
. Donna Eagon, BatesVille; Demo-
! crat: Judge, Isabel Dingus, Bates
vile; Judge, Frank Atkinson,
. Batesville; Clerk, Marie Miller,
. Batesville.
Broo.lfield Precinct
: Republican: Presiding Judge,
- J. w. Gee, Cumberland RID 2;
. Judge, Vera Thorla, Cumber-
: land RID 2; Clerk, John Hedge,
D.. Cumberland RID /; Democrat:
- Judge, Bernice Foraker, Cald-
= well RID 2; Judge, Rita Hall,
= Cumberland RID |; Clerk, Olive
- Pitts, Cumberland RID 2.
-" Buffalo Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge,
Freda Cooper, Pleasant City RID
- /; Judge, Jennie Watson, Pleas
ant City RID /; Clerk, Irma
Wheeler, Pleasant City RID l;
Democrat: Judge, A. G.. Vorhies,
Pleasant City RID |; Judge EdW
]. Massing, Pleasant City RID /;
Clerk, Ruth Shriver, Pleasant
City RD /.
Center East Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge
Hugh Cox, Sarahsville RID
Judge, Mary Miller, Sarahsvillt
RID /; Clerk, Mary Hannum
SarahsVille RID /; Democrat
Judge, Martha Rutherford, Sar
ahsville r l; Judge, Frank Van
Fleet, Sarahsville r /; Clerk
Jean Stottsberry, Sarahsvillt
RID |.
Center West Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge
Lena Johnson, Caldwell RID 6
Judge, Beulah Wheeler, Cald
we'll RID 6; Clerk, Mary Van
lyme, Pheasant Alty NJ :, DGi!lO
crat: judge, Owen Larrick, Sar
ahsville RID /; Judge, Daisy But
Ter, Caldwell RD 6; Clerk, Char
ley Bond, Caldwell RID 6.
Sarahsville Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge
Rosella Young, Sarahsville
Judge, Lila June Cox, Sarahs
vile; Clerk, Helen Davis, Sar
ahsville; Democrat: Judge, l.. G
Highman, SarahsVille; Judge
Ocie Secrest, Sarahsvllle; Clerk
Helen Moore, SarahsVille.
Enoch Precinct
Republican: JUDGE, Nathan
Wickham, Caldwell RD 4; Judge
Mrs. Edison Clark, Dexter Cit,
r 2; Clerk, Ethel Gerst, Caldwell
RD 4; Democrat: Presi6in
Judge, w. A. Weisent, DeXte
City RD 2: Judge, Harold Shock
ling, Caldwell RD 4; Clerk, Clar
Crock, Caldwell RD 4.
Fulda Precinct
Republican: Judge, Georg
Sill, Caldwell RID /; Judge, Bern
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

ard Rochrig, Caldwell RID /;
Clerk, Dorothy Craft, Caldwell
RID |; Democrat: Presiding
Judge, A. c. Crock, Caldwell RID
4; Judge, Terrence Holman,
Caldwell RID 4; Clerk, Marcella
Snider, Caldwell RID /.
Elk Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge,
Lloyd Ullman, Lower Salem RID
/; Judge, Andy Bettinger, Dex-
ter City RID 2; Clerk, Velma
Kelby, Harriettsville; Democrat:
Judge, Virginia Luke, Harrjctts-
vile; Judge, Stella SchoepDner,
HarriettsViIle; Clerk, Pearl Pabst,
Lower Salem RID l.
Flag Precinct
Republicans: Presiding IND re,
Ada Ayers, Harriettsville RID ! ;
Judge, Lital Starcher, Harrie' 8
vile RID /; Clerk, Myrtle Hard
esty, HarriettsVille r /; Demo-
crat: Judge. Charles N. VanFos-
sen, Harriettsville r !; Judge,
Lottie Crum, Harriettsville r /;
Clerk, Mabel Baker, Harrietts-
vile r ].
jackson Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge
Lila Chandler, Dexter City RID /
Judge, Louise Kraps, Lowell RI
/; Clerk, Martha Darrah, Macks-
burg RID |; Democrat: Judge
Jonas Stack, Caldwell RID 3
Judge, Erma Brown, Dexter
City RID /; Clerk, Wilma Wal,
Ter, Caldwell RID 3.
Jefferson Precinct
Republican: Presiding judge
I j. H. Morrison, Dexter City RI
2; Judge, Clara GildoW, Dexter
City RID 2; Clerk, Clara Nor
rison, Dexter City RID 2; Demo
crat: Judge, Joe Singer, Caldwell
RID 4; Judge, Emma Sailing
Caldwell RID 4; Clerk, Charlie.
Clark, Dexter City RID 2.
Dexter City Precinct
Republican, Presiding Judge
Glare Moseley, Dexter City
Judge, Wava Milestone, Dexte,
City; Clerk, Blanche Long, Dex
ter City; Democrat: Judge Vel
eria Hutcheson, Dexter City
Judge, Madge Bonar, DeXte
City; Clerk, Vera Antill, Dexte
City.
Marion Precinct
Republican,; Presiding Judge
Norma ]. Moore, Summerfielt
; RID ]; Judge, Bernice Clark
Summerfield RID 2: Clerk, Beat
rice Bates, Summerfield RID 2
Democrat: Judge Phyllis Leach
Summerfield RID 2; Judge
George Moore, Summerfield RI
2; Clerk, Emily Havenor, Sum
merfield RID |.
] Summerfield Precinct
Republican: Presiding Judge
, Hattie Oliver, Summerfield
| Judge, Lois Shackle, Summer
Z field; Clerk, Genevieve Philpot
T Summerfield; Democrat: Judge
= Edward Y0ntz, Summerfield
4 Judge, Thelma Wharton, Sum
merfield; Clerk, Opal Carpenter
Summerfield.
e Whigville Precinct
\ Republican: Presiding Judge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Mrs. Roger Schmidt, of Co
lumbus, was a weekend guest
at the home of Mrs: Sara Young,
of Chautauqua court. In addition
to visiting in Caldwell, Mrs.
Schmidt, accompanied by Mrs.
Young, attended the Reinersville
firemen's festival last Saturday
evening.
Sgt. and Mrs. Leland j. Truck
have returned to their home on
Belford street after visiting the
past week with the formers
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Truck, of Dayton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald C. Schnee-
berger, of Dexter City, have re-
turned to their home from Calf
ornia, where Mrs. Schneeberger
has been visiting relatives for
the past 212 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ullman
have returned to their home on
Belford street after a weeks
vacation through the New Eng
land states.
Mrs. Daisy Wade, of Colum-
bus, visited her sister, Mrs. T.
w. Patterson of Playground road,
over the weekend,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Willis Hupp

Continued From Page u
Schramm, Vera Cunningham
Eugene Ward, Alice Gibson, Ed.
Ritterbeck, Eileen Hutcheson,
Emily Havener, Barbara Gun
ningham, Mrs. Vernon Kalan
Franz McNutt, Mary Quick
Howard Gill, Bernice Semon.
Bernard Carnes and Charles
Clark.
Members Of the executive COM
mittee who will serve for term
of one year are II. G. Secrest,
Vina Hedge, Sara Young, Jose
phine Blake, Gladys Seffens
Emily Havener, Edna Tarleton
and Howard Gill.
Chairmen of the various Red
Cross activity committees are
as follows: Junior Red Cross,
Mrs. Walter Quick; disaster
chairman, Paul Jonard; disaster
co-chairman, John Groves; pro-
duction chairman, Mary Iams
water safety chairman, Clarence
Brubach; first aid chairman, Vera
Cunningham; publicity chairman,
John d. Wheeler, and home ser
vice chairman, II. c. Secrest.
A detailed report of the activi-
ties of the Red Cross during the
past year and the number OF
veterans assisted was given by
Executive Secretary E. E. Gun
ningham.
A short talk on the Importance
Of the Red Cross was given BY
H. c. Secrest after which {
short social hour was enjoyed
with Mrs. Mary Iams in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Recent guests at the home of
Mrs. Clara Moseley, Caldwell,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hor-
ton, of Columbus and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moseley, of Dexter
City.
H. j. Dotson of Mansfield,
Clara Ross and daughter and
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Murrey of Canton;
Aroma Cutler of Summerfield
route and Ollie Reed, Of Caldwell
route, were recent callers at the
home of Sarah and Lydia Cant,
East street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
GonAonai N1Q,tion and NauuA Euozta nnoud the County

Mrs. Sarah Young has retuTH-
ed to her home on Chautauqua
court after spending several
DAYS as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hesson of Wooster. WINE
there they attended the Canal
Fulton summertime theatre,
which featured Edward f. Hor-
ton in Spring Time For Henry
Mrs. Art Schafer and MIS-
Ross Schafer, of West street
were business callers IN Zanes7
Vile, Monday. They also Vlslleo
with Mrs. Ross Schafer's sister
and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

why family VIII ENJOY tins dish? Because brings
faVos with relish
ing abandon
apple kind make of just
right consistency cooking" apple flavor Fix the sauce
with sugar whisper of Next sweet
potatoes nicely shaped smooth Then ham steak thick and
the apple wells gently and around
potatoes down. the faVoTs mngle,
savory Whffs foretell the good eating on the way
APPLE SAUCE AND HAM SCALLOP
nedium-sze sweet potatoes "a cup brown sugar
cups canned apple l2 teaspoon nutmeg
IA lb. ham slice
Pare potatoes have enghwe Combine apple sauce sugar
alternate layers potatoes
apple MIXTURE place ham slice top Cover Bake In
350F hour until sweet potatoes and ham
tender Yields 46 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Delicious. creamy vonilla o. ehoe.
oluts fudge generously topped with
fresh, eFuhehy BraIil nuts. Give
your tomilY a Yummy ttOotl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Mode Of genuine Polmetto fibre
lhat h strong. flexible ond long
lostino. Metal cop and ring. Many
uses IN home. office. shop OF cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

sEveryons will enjoy this delightful
combination Of freshly roasted
peanuts and pure milk ehOeolote
be sure to Get plenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

All The most popuIoF eelors n
this Msy blooming ssrdsn essor,-
msn,. Lssps towering long stem
varieties. Finest quoIi,y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Little or No ironing
Needed

A lovely snowy white nyIOn moteioI!
AIl-cver fIoeked fOFeI design and each
panel hos scolIOpsd edges on both sides
-. tombour style! Three-ineh bottom
hens and Eeody to hong needing. Eoch
panel is y inches wide. mokine the poir
s. inches vide overall. A real buy at
this low Murphy price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

A Soc bog OF Combat soldiers end
weapons combined With eoe bog
Of either Assault Group o. Cow
boys and Seor. unbreakoble
vinYl plostic.