davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Kline of FPC Admits
ESQ Private Gas I oIks
BY the Associated Press

The vice chairman of the
Federal Power Commission has
conceded having more than $50
private visits and telephone
calls with gas and oil company
officials in less than two years.
The vice chairman, Arthur S.
Kline. said there was nothing
improper about the contacts.
Mr.. Kline also told House in
veStigators yesterday the White
House summoned him for an
explanation when reports first
were published of his talks
with Thomas G. Corcoran. one
time New Deal figure and now
a lawyer for gas pipelines.
Whats all this fuss about?"
Mr.. Kline said he was asked
about two months ago by David
w. Kendall, President Eisen-
hower's special counsel. Mr..
Kline said he told Mr.. Kendall
"as nearly as 1 could just what
have told the subcommittee
today" - ord.
He didn't say whether the
White House was satisfied with
his explanation.
Denies He Was Influenced
Robert w. Lishman, counsel
for the House Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee, tipped
through Mr.. Kline's Office ap-
pointment book. Mention of
more than $50 private contacts
with oil and gas men was made,
but Mr.. Kline was asked partic-
ularly about a list of visits from
% industry representatives
since 1858.
Mr.. Kline insisted none of
these visits and phone calls
influenced him in any way in
cases the companies had pend
ing before the FPC.
At one point he said he re-
fused to see or accept phone
calls from Mr.. Corcoran for a
period of several months be-
cause II felt he was perhaps
going outside the record in
some of these cases and just
felt I had better not talk to
him anymore"
Is Talks With Wimberly
But the ban apparently was
rescinded by last fall. Mr.. Kline
has acknowledged talking to
Mr.. Corcoran several times
then when the FPC was decid-
ing on a rate of profit for Mid
western Gas Transmission Co.
The firm is a subsidiary of
Tennessee Gas Transmission,
which Mr.. Corcoran represents.
In 18 months, Mr.. Kline said
he was visited Is times by a
former FPC commissioner, Har-
rington Wimberly, who now
works for a gas company. He
conceded playing golf with Mr..
Evening star., 1960-05-14

Wimberly and attending a
party given by Mr.. Wimberly
after the FPC had approved a
merger sought by El Paso
Natural Gas Co., a Wimberly
client. The Justice Department
opposed the merger.
Would the fact that Mr.,
Wimberly is a former member
of the commission and one of
your friends in any way have
tipped the scales in favor of
El Paso?" Mr.. Lishman asked.
EXPO Aides in Top Jobs
Absolutely not" Mr.. Kline
said. He denied the party was
"a kind of victory celebration"
and said Mr.. Wimberly gave
it for his daughter, who was
getting married"
And Mr.. Kline said he
recently voted against another
Wimberly client firm and won
other commissioners over to
his view in the case.
Mr.. Lishman brought out
that besides Mr.. Wimberly, a
number of the men who con-
tacted Mr.. Kline had gone
from executive positions with
the FPC to executive positions
with the oil and gas companies
FPC regulates.
Among those Mr.. Lishman
named were Bradford Ross,
former FPC general counsel,
now with Coastal States Gas
Producing Co.; John Scott,
former FPC commissioner, now
retained by several gas COM
panies; William Grove, former
FPC lawyer, now with Pan
American Petroleum Co., and
Justin R. Wolf, former FPC
lawyer now with Northern Ma
tural Gas Co.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Situation Same; Attitude Changed

down and captured. He all
ready had toughened up his
summit propaganda. And
then the issue of the pilot
gave him an unexpected ace
in his already stacked deck.
The Premier's next step, as
indicated by his threat to
bomb United States bases in
countries about the Soviet
perimeter which permit in
telligence flights, is,to try and
weaken. or destroy, NATO.
He will have some success.
We may expect the people in
countries with such United
States air sites to become in
creasingly hostile to them
despite our proffer of retalia-
ton if such an attack takes
place.
The American posture at
the summit will be, to say
the least, strained.
We come into it with hands
technically as clean as the
Sovlets. But we were caught
in aggression. And we were
trapped in violation of inter-
national law. The Soviets
have managed with spies such
as Fuchs and the Rosen-
bergS, to mention but two.
Our own freedom of informa-
tion and travel permits Com
munist agents to move about
with relative ease. Our tech
nical journals and newspapers
are available.
Meanwhile, over every mill
tary man hangs the shadow
of Pearl Harbor. Military
intelligence must know as
much as he can of what the
enemy is doing. The USSR
is a tough intelligence to
crack. Flights were the only
way. So we took a chance.
Because one was a failure,
we had the great misfortune
to be left naked in the world
spotlight.
Mr.. Eisenhower will be a
restless, tense, unhappy man
at the summit meeting. He
will be on the defensive. He
likely will go on the offen-
sive, but all will know it to be
a tactical maneuver. This will
be his greatest diplomatic and
personal test. For the first
time he will be on the stage
minus the popular aura of a
man Of good WILL" which
has been one of his great
assets.
Evening star., 1960-05-14

as those occasioned by the lack
of diplomatic relationship be-
tween the United States and
Communist China, should be
ameliorated in every practical
way"
The conference, with Lester
B. Pearson of Canada as chair
man, was sponsored by the
University of Chicago and World
Brotherhood, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Tax Evuder Gets Jail

ST. LOUIS, May IA (AP).-
Robert j. Blauner, 73, presi-
dent of the American Lithofold
Corp, was sentenced to 80
months in prison and fined
$4,000 yesterday for income
tax evasion. He was convicted
of evading $126.0O0 in taxes for
the years 1950-51. Execution
of sentence was stayed until
May % and bond was set at
81 500.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
World Tensions Group
Would Ban Spy Planes

CHICAGO, May IA (AP),-A high Republican Party Of
cia has left for Washington to Esen-
hover the suggestions of the Conference Tensions
Included were proposals for International and
inspection and for prevention of spy incidents
Charles H. Percy, chairman of the Republican National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Bicycle Safety Programs

Are you aware that some communities have a
Bicycle Safety Court. complete with summonses and
penalties? Or that others require cyclists to be Ii
censed? On page II there's description of measures
already in force to insure your child's safety on
bike, with heavy emphasis on the value of proper
training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
GETTING AROUND
!. to Our Pleasant Places and People

A THIS MERRY month begins, what do you
IA think of the chap in Reading, Massa-
chuseffs. who claims that if he totals the cost
of few truckloads of loan, lawn food, grass
seed and spreader, weed killer, insect spray,
rake, power mower and fuel, lawn roller, grass
shears, water hose, rotating sprayers, and
water plus his own labor at dollar seventy
five an hour, it would be lot cheaper to cover
the whole place with green broadloom!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Laura Jean Allen

This months talented cover
artist shows that trees in May
are good for cover, for fresh,
green beauty, for shade and
gentle breezeS-and, perhaps
most especially, for little boys
to climb up into and have a
good look around.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

began screaming for help. The alarmed friend
hung up and called Mr.. Spackman, who ran
home, got the landlady and vacuum cleaner,
sucked up all the varmints, and Gained his
good woman down. The landlady's husband
is still little upset. though, about the even
tual extermnator's bill for $4,000.
Continued on PGee4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

James c. Rose. leading landscape architect, and
author of Creative Gardens, shows ION page 1877
how, with careful planning, one can transform any
tiny back yard into a lovely garden, which gives the
sense of being enclosed while out of doors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
The Do-It-YourseIf Vacation

Do you ever wonder what summer camping va
cation would really be like? WE'LL on page 26, you'll
find the camping chronicle of woman who had def
mite, preconceived notions and who found the reaIi
ties even grimmer than she'd imagined but the COM
pensations in sky and comfort and companonship
more rewarding than her brightest dreams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
LEONARD S. DAvIDow
Publisher

SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with news
papers in selected suburban communities Editorial offices
al 60 East 56th ST., New York p, N. Y. Advertising
offices at 40S Park Ave-. New York p, N. Y. Business
offices at 153 North Michigan Ave. Chicago I, ILL., Patrick
O'Rourke, Advertising Director Morton Frank Drec-
tor of Publisher Relations. 1860. Suburbia Publishing
Corporation, l53 N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago 1, ILL., All
rights reserved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

While the rest of us are just beginning to
think about the problems ahead in moving
bag. baggage; children, pets, and what have
you to our summer places, the Ralph Herseys
of Cedar Lake. New Jersey have merely to
move upstairs. This ingenious couple dug
fully insulated, cosy den under the founda-
tons OF their summer house, where they
hibernate when the cold winds begin to blow.
Now they have two homes in one spot, with
out spelling the rustic charm of their cottage
by winterizing it-and plenty of room leftover
for visiting children and grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Look at these knives! She opens cans with Them"
said H. Allen Smith, brandishing Clipped battered
carver Mrs. Smith wnked tolerantly while she took
it away from him, only those wives who spend
all "a hours of every day with husband around the
house. No matter how it looks readers it seemed
like all fun and wonderful life to us the day we
visited them, but wel let them speak for themselves
beginning on page eight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

What would you do if you were chatting on
the phone one day and suddenly saw an army
of thousands of termites parade right across
the room you were in? Probably just what
Mrs. w. F. Spackman, of Somh Miami
Florida, did. She dropped the phone and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Please, August Sunagel, out in arlington
Heights, Illinois, take that three-foot silver
wreath down from the garage. Your wife
SHbMbiG Today, May 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

doesn't like to nag, but after all, she did put
red hearts on it for ST. Valentines Day, then
shamrocks for St. Patrick's, then Easter bun
MES. The Fourth of July is coming, and,
frankly, she's running out of ideas.
Any of you planning to christen new boat
might look up William Laughran of Mana
squdn, New Jersey. who has designed net
covered, akable-on-the-first-try,
champagneless champagne bottle filled with
harmless, nonstaining, foaming chemical. 1t
also produces the proper splashy effect for
recording the impressive ceremony on film.
But" says crusty old salt, I'D sooner
take out ship with dry rot than one that
had been christened with soapsuds, or what
ever that stuff is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

It's May, friend. Step out on that expen-
sive lawn, take deep breath, and come on,
admit it -. wasn't it worth every penny :.
and then some?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Suburbia Today

THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES
ERNEST v. HEYN
EditorinChief
PAUL HOFFMAN MARION LowNDEs
Editors
CHRISTINA PAPPAs PHILLIP DYKsTRA John BAILEY
Associate Editor ART Director Humor Editor
DELMAR LPP
Managing Editor
I'm This Issue !. -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

~ ~ ~ IN ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
NEWS from MUNSON

of Bass Lake Road, at t h e
home Of Nancy Hawkins. Her
friends presented Donna with
a pen and stationary. Among
those present were D 0 n n a
Grady, Nancy Hawkins, Ca
rol Krajzel, Sandy Pfaff Ma
ry Haas, and Mary Ann Hud-
ak. Donna will be entering
Marymount high school in
Bedford, Ohio in the fall.
Mrs. Boughton of Mayfield
Road has been busy this past
month entertaining friends
here for a short visit. Her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Link and son Fred Jr. o.
Dayton, Ohio spent a f e W
days on their way to their va,
cation. Mrs. Adelaide Hamb-
lett, also of Dayton visited a
short while. Leaving this past
week, Mrs. Ella Norman and
granddaughter Pat of Toron,
to, had spent ten days.
Richard and Marcia Van :
gunten and children have
just returned firm a vaca
tion touring the New Eng
land States this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles El
bin formerly of Auburn RoaC
surprised their former neigh
bors this past weekend witt
a visit, while on their way t.
Cleveland and a combined
business and vacation trip .
The children spent the nigh
renewing old acquaintances
The ElbinS are now living il
Chicago.
Many parties have been OF
the calendar since Kathy Nc
Geough and Dennis Canfielt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tharp
and daughter are vacation
ing at ocean City, Md, and
West Virginia.
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Joe
Pokorny attended st. Mary'S
garden party at WrighlaWn,
Wednesday afternoon.
Jack Arnold was a guest Of
Herert Carver at KiWanis
club Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
and family and Mrs. George
Mansfield and son M a r k j,
were luncheon guests Satur-
day with Mrs. Henry Boer :
Winkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Katabish
Of Cleveland visited Seymour
Woodin and mother Sunday
afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

announced their coming mar
riage. A shower was given on
Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Martin C.. Miller with
Mrs. Roert Kieffer co-hoS-
tess. Among those attending
this miscellaneous S h ow e r
were Mrs. Robert Jackson ,
Mrs. Barbara Fisher, Mrs. I.
Weidlein, Mrs. James Osbor-
ne, Mrs. Carl Titgemier Jr.,
Mrs. Barton Tubman, Mrs.
Robert Kieffer, Mrs. Edward
McGeough, Mrs. Kieth Sper-
ry, Mrs. Faye Kiehel, Mrs.
Barbara Holden, Mrs. C..
Webb, Mrs. Tom RaWdon
Mrs. Owen Roberts, Mrs. w.
Parker, Mrs. Charles Can =
field, Mrs. I. Anderson, Mrs.
Frank Fink, Mrs. Peter Rub,
Mrs. Robert Banister and
Kathy McGeough. T hos
sending gifts but unable to
attend were Mrs. Pat Walsh,
Mrs. Mary Corey, Mrs. Bet
tie Scheele, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lytle, Mrs. Betsy Poutasse,
Mrs. Gladys Vaughn. Mrs
Margaret Ford and Mrs. FL
va Mills.
On Sunday, July 81, a show
er was given in Chardon by
Mrs. Paul Elston and Carol
and Sally Raible. Tuesday
Aug. 2, the maid of honor
Miss Sue Werther of Cleve.
land entertained the bride
elect with a party. And or
Friday, Aug. 5, a cookout and
picnic in honor Of the coming
marriage was given by Mrs
James Osborne and Allison
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

toXication and curfeW hours,
and by reason thereof it is
the sentence of the court that
the defendant be continued
on probation, and as furth-
er condition of the probation
that he be fined the sum of
$1,000 and be confined to the
Geauga County jail for a per-
iod Of 10 days but that he be
granted credit for the time
spent in jail waiting this hear
ing and that he pay the costs
of this action.
Irv. Elk Motors, 1920 Lo-
rain Ave, Cleveland, h a
started garniSheement pro =
ceedingS against Ralph A.
Hall, Middlefield and Robert
L. Roller, Middlefield, both
employees Of Chardon Rub
Der Co.
Margaret S. Ramps, Ridge
wood Lane, Novelty, has been
granted a divorce from Eu-
gene w. Ramps and she is
granted the care, custody and
control OF their two M i n o r
children.
According to a separation
agreement, they are to keep
their own personal effects
she is to have all household
furnishings and 73 shares of
stock in Palmer Donavin ,
Inc, he is to have U. S. Steel
Stock and U. S. Government
bonds. He is to retain the 1855
Plymouth and she the 1859
Chevrolet.
She is to retain sole owner
ship in undivided 70 interest
in property in the city of Col
umbuS, o.
Their property in Novelty
is TO be put up Tor sale ana
she is to receive proceeds
from sale in leun of all other
alimony, temporary or perm
anent. He is to pay $112.5C
per month support for each
child.
The children are to be be-
enficiaries of insurance pol
icieS until each reaches the
age Of q years.
The court ruled that t h e
Chardon Savings Bank should
recover $527.O4 from William
R. Kehoe and Peggy Duffin
owing on a note with interest
computed at 8 percent p I
annum.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Aenue 6-l228

hOhiS o-AN~"O
MUNSON - Jack Miller
and Janet Miller, son a n d
daughter of Mr.. and M s
John Miller of Bean r 0 a d
participated in the sixth an
nual flying circus sponsored
by the Cleveland Recreation
Council IN Cleveland on
Thursday, Aug. 4. The Press
aviation department arrang-
ed and directed the circus E.
At Forest Hills playground +,
Jack came in first in all three
binds of models glider, stick
and cabin and his prize for
placing first will be a plane
cruise over Cleveland aboard
an American Airlines plane =.
Janet finished first in stick
and second in cabin. Second
place winners were award
ed free ride tickets by Euclid
Beach Park. Other co Spon-
SorS were Northern Ohio Hob
by Stores and North Pacific
Products, Inc, who provided
free kits at the event.
The MunSon 4 H Good =
workers met on July II, at
the home of Charles CLAM
er. Club work was discussed
and later the boys p ay e d
baseball and held a woodwork
relay. On July 25 the meet
ing was held at the home of
Mike Kawalec. This was a
cookout in the woods. R oy
Harris gave a talk on snakes
and Charles Glanzer spoke
on hammers.
A farewell party was given
on Friday afternoon for Don
ma Grady. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william E. Grady
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard Patrick, "a, Elyria
St., Chagrin Falls, O., a n d
Jacqueline Thomas, II, Balm
bridge Twp.
Charles Lewis Rickard, Al,
121 Court St., Chardon a n d
Floy Louise Rickard, 48, Rt.
3, Chardon.
Applied For
Ben J. Shetlec, 20, Rt. l,
Midlefield and Fannie Sch
mucker, Is, Rt. 2, Middle E
field.
Douglas Allan Fox, %, Of
Willoughby and Carol A n n
Stetina, 81, Newbury.
Theodore w. Johnson, %,
Huntsburg and Glenna Will =
liams, 20, Huntsburg.
Robert Allen StiverS, II ,
Hambden and Sharon Laurie
Brule, II, Huntsburg.
Emerson Dayton, 2l, Rt. z,
Burton and Carol zigander,
10, HuntSburg.
Frank Kovach, %, Rt. l,
Windsor and Nellie Bragg, %,
Montville.
James Walden Ronyak, %,
Burton and Sharon Ann Row.
land, 81, Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
News from South Hambden

attended the wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Staggers on
Friday evening Jack was best
man at the wedding.
Paula Pokorny attended
the st. Mary's picnic with
her grandparents, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Andrew Speck and Mr..
and Mrs. John Patterson on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Petersen and
children spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Anna BareS-
81 in Euclid.
Susie Arnold is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Arnold in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
HAVE YOU MET

EIAVE 1VU NL L
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Brown and their baby dau-
ghter, Kelly Rae, who is
Just two months are new
residents of Aquilla Village
having recently purchased
a home at ISL Turner Dr.,
just off Aquilla Rd.
Their former home was
in Burton. Mr.. Brow n
works for the State High :
way Garage in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
BY MRS. II. S. WOODIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Wo-
odin and family attended the
Broken Bit Horse show at
Madison Sunday afternoon
Sponsored by the 4 H club.
Gayle Woodin and Becky and
Cindy Thayer won ribbons
for their performance.
Mrs. Jack Arnold and Mrs.
Charles Many attended a tea
Sunday afternoon given by
DR.. Josephine Stalley of Gle
veland Heights. In honor of
her graduating class Of Glen
vile alumni.
Mrs. Willie Moore and son
Mitchell Scott of Sherman
N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell and daughter Carol
of Cory, Pa, were Wednes-
day evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Blakeslee,
Diane B!akeSlee returned to
their home with them for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hira Blake
Slee and family and Linda
Goff left Saturday for Cory,
Pa. Sunday they attended the
Chamberlain reunion in LAX
eWood, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
Rulings

Trustees of Troy Twp. have
been given permission t o
transfer the sum of S., 10000
from the General Fund of
said Twp, to the road a n d
bridge fund.
The Marcus Construction
Co. has been enjoined and re-
strained from transferring
or in any way disposing of
such property, money or ere,
dts until further order in the
premises.
Edward Vilk, Center St.,
Chardon, has been found gu
ilty of violation of the thermS
of his probation, to wit: in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11

Titgemier at Gray Horse
Farm. Families of the Can =
fields, McGeough's and Os =
bOrneS were present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-11
AT THE COURTHOUSE
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Shaker Savings Assoc. 168OO
Chagrin Blv., Shaker Heigh
is 20, O., has filed action for
foreclosure against Harold C.
Kinford Jr., Dorothy L. Kin
ford, Chagrin Falls, O., Har-
old Kinford Sr., Solon, O.,
The Union Savings and Laon
Co., Max M. Krtman, doing
business as Pospect Invest :
ment Co., Grace M. Kucera,
Cleveland, and Irene Marks,
Chardon.
The Chardon Savings Bank
Co., of Chardon has fl le d
suit for the collection of a
cognovit note in the amount
of $527.04 from William R
Kehoe and Peggy Duffin, Rt.
5, Auburn Rd., Chardon.
Society National Bank of
Cleveland, 921 Huron R d
Cleveland, has filed suit for
the collection of $324.50 on a
cognoVit note from Frank S.
Krupp and Patricia M. Krupp
80 Lincoln Dr., CheSterland
Louise j. Hensel, Rt. 5,
Chardon has filed action for
divorce from Richard L. Hen
sci, Rt. 5, Chardon.
Harry S. Ashby, 174O Men
tor Ave, Painesville has fill
ed suit for money only in the
amount of $9,50O.00 from C.
F. Waite, S. Arlington, Ak :
ron; Henry Wallace E. 83rd
ST., Cleveland, and A l b e r
Bliss, Eagle Rd., Geneva.
Norman H. Russick, 1911
Williamson Bldg, Cleveland,
has filed suit for money only
irl.the amount of $1500.00 from
Ruth M. Hirter, eXecutrix oi
the estate of Warner w. Hir-
ter, deceased, Sperry Road
CheSterland.
Harry Bierman, Washing
ton ST., Chardon, has filed ac-
ton on a cognovit note against
Rev. Helena BoWeS, Union =
vile, O., and HaXel HoWes
Unionville, o.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
Beginning NOVEMBER 3, 1860

Fine furniture from Americas IeodinQ manu-
focturers is arriving daily, bringing to Jackson
all that's new in furniture fashions. New styles,
new shapes, new coIors, new fabrics, all COM
bne to help us make this the South's largest
"Center Of Gracious Living, all under one roof
in our MODERN new store.
Frankly, we have had SO much new furniture to
uncrote and display that it has delayed our for
NAL opening until November 3rd We are now
open for business in our new location and ask
that you come out and browse around but
please bear With us as we prepore for our formal
opening.
Also, we want you to know that our prices have
not been raised one penny, and that will
steodtosty nnointoin our policy Of bringing you
the best in home furnishings at less than reg
uor retail prices-just as we have done in the
past.
Please visit US soon and be pleasantly surprised
With all that's new in furniture fashions