davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-18
NURSE


REGISTERED, for expanding OUT
patient clinic. AGE 23-45. Recent
nursing experience necessary; 40-
hour week, 23 days annual, IS
days sick leave per year, compre.
hensive medical and hospitaliza.
tion coverage for self and depend-
ents. Insurance and retirement
proerem. Beginning salary approx.
S3l2 mo. Provisions for increases.
OFFICE CLERK, white, must be
good with. figures, also handle
switchboard and some typing;
good working conditions in nice
ONCE; disqualification and life in.
surance paid by company. Reply
Box 34S-G. Star.
OFFICE TRAINEES
HIS. grads. with or without typing:
white: to $500. ST. 3-0190.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV,
PAYROLL CLERK-TYPIST; Wilson
days, st. S202. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson blvd, IA. $4,000.
PIX OPERATOR; 6-day wk., hours
1880 to $3.50. pleasant working
conds. Box 227-H, Star.
PIX OPERATORS, EXPERIENCED.
busy board; young; Bethesda, Sill.
Sps. and Hyattsville; to 1915,
HAGGERTY EMPL. AGCY., el0
Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring. JU.
S-6464. Open 8 a.m.-S pm. daily,
Continued on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1960-10-18

SALTS TRAINgEs, 21-30, Q years
COLLEGE: $1OO.S45O plus interview
available, GREEN'S EAiPL. eERV-
ICE. 73S 18th st. n.WS DI. z.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
HELP WOMEN

ALIAS AGENCI
l420 n. Y. Ave. NV. RI. 7.6767
ACCTG. CLKS.--$3,64O
Accurate typ. small otc.: zee ID.
Asst. Bkkpr. Ito $4, $50
CLK.-TYPISTS IS. o.
Some With diet. exp; dement's.
SECRETARY Us. O.
Asst: ofc, mgr. top skills.
Fields Agcy., Elk. S-25O8
50A eheraton Bldk., I'll l4th NV.
ACCOUNTANTS
BookKEEPERs SEcYs.. TYPIsTs
Evening star., 1960-10-18
AND ALL OTHERS
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA, l341 G NV.

70 al i%med. SSs cpeninss,% i1a %SrS sasy ana fand
dine; Nhite Hn' 4-4aaa pAi'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
NEWS from NEWBURY

Gina, the mother of Mrs. En-
il Glasia. She received many
nice gifts but the best OF all
gifts was her family that ga
thered around for such a won
derful day.
Mrs. Anna Havlik, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Havlik Jr., all OF
Buffalo, N. Y, were weekend
visitors at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wattman =
They also attended Father
James Moran's 25th jubilee.
The Wattman's also enter
tanned Mrs. Barbara Flick
and Mrs. Evelyn Finer botn
of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wattman and children,
Kathy. Ralph, lauren a n q
Robert all of Perry.
About 100 priests from all
over attended the High Mass
and luncheon on Tuesday
May 3 at st. Helen's church
in honor of Father James
Moran'S 25th jubilee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
NEWS
from
MUNSON
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-l23S

MUNSON - Boy S GU {
Troop 81 vii send Tom Loft
field and Dale CalabreSe to
the oy Scout Jamboree in
Colorado Spring, Colo, this
summer. Each boy will re o
ceive $100 contributed from
the troop. Troop 81 would al
so like to thank the people of
MunSon who contributed to-
wards the recent paper dri-
We, making it another success
sful drive. The van was pack
ed to the doors with papers
and magazines.
Munson Volunteer fire de-
partment trustees announce
the proceeds realized from
the recent two day bake and
maple products sale netted
over $3.50. Proceeds will be
used to pay off old debts
They wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank everyone who
helped in any way to make
this sale such a success.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
s. Hambden
BY MRS. H. S. WOODIN

y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
celebrated their sons Rich =
ards 9Th birthday, April %.
Fifteen little boys and girls
were guests they played gam
es and had a jolly time. Ice
cream and a birthday cake
was served.
Eugene Petersen, James
Divoky and Richard Pokorny
took their first communion
Sunday at st. Mary's. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Petersen en-
tertained relatives at dinner
and during the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles SiSka was a
Sunday dinner guest and rela-
tiVes were received at brun-
ch during the afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen
and three sons of Chagrin
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Price and family and Mrs.
H. S. Woodin were Sunday vi
SitorS with Mr.. and M r S q.
Henry Boerwinkle and a long
distance phone call from Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Verhunce of
Maryland.
The Pokorny families cele-
brated Mary Ann Pokorny'S
3rd birthday Sunday. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pokorny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
attended the KiWaniS dance
at Chardon Friday night.
Bill Woodin was home for
Mothers Day from o. S. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Full
ton and Judy were Sunday
dinner guests with her moth
er, Mrs. M. Robach, of Gle
veland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

from their Florida vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hum
pei of Stone Rd. are now at
home after their winter that
they spent in sunny Florida.
A neighborhood party was
held recently to celebrate the
1St birthday of Bernadette &,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ba-
sill Pinzone who lives on Fair
mount Rd. in Newbury. At
tending the party were Keith
and Kathy Kenyon, H arry
Broadbent, Judy Brewer
Denise and Basil Jr., Karen
Bopp also uncles from Cleve-
land. She received a lot of
very nice gifts from every
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. FaScina of
Florida were guests at t h e
Emil Glasia'S S this past week.
On Mothers Day the Fasci-
mas and the Giosia's attend
ed birthday party in Gle
veland for Mrs. Michael Fas-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

family and have a good time.
The annual carnival that
was held by the NeWbury Sc
hool on May 6 was a huge
success and the proceeds was
very generous indeed. They
had a marvellous turnout for
the occasion and Mr.. will
liam Boytar, elementary pri-
ncipal was very happy about
it all.
The Geauga Hospital ASso-
citation will hold a rummage
sale at the Burton fair groun-
DIS on May 20 and 81. The lad
les are looking for donations
and if you have anything to
give please call either Mrs.
T. Zivilinski or Mrs. Harold
Buttons and they will gladly
pick all things up.
Keep in mind the dates of
May 19 and 20 as these
two days viii be registration
days for the Newbury kind
ergarten from 9 am. until
$3.50 each day at the Newbury
United Community church on
Center Rd. just south of Rt.
81 in the basement where
classes are held. The teach
erS, Mrs. Nora Adult Andr-
eWS and Mrs. C.J. Morrison
will be present to answer all
questions. Dr.. Hartland and
Mrs. Marguerite Gardner, R.
NJ, of the Geauga County
Health Dept, will also be
there to administer, free of
charge, the necessary immu-
nization shots. Pre- school
mothers will assist and serve
refreshments. All children
that will attend Kindergart-
en- in the fall should be reg
istered on those two days.
The women will again be
quilting on Thursday, May II,
beginning at 10:30 am. with
pot luck lunch at II noon at
the social hall of the New :
bury Community church.
At the morning worship ser
vice on Sunday, May 15, the
sermon will be by Mr.. JAM
eS Patterson, a very active
church layman, who is we'll
known by the young people
who have attended the sum-
mer conferences. The subject
will be Christian Social Ac-
tionS."
The Senior High P.F. met
at the social hall of the Com
munity church on Sunday,
May 8, and they saw a very
interesting movie titled
Long Stride.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carr
Of Rt. A entertained a house
full Of we'll wiShers of h e
community at their home on
May 8, which was their 25th
wedding anniversary. People
akso welcomed them h o m e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
BY MRGARET DAVIS
Phone JOrdon 4-5111

The NeWbury FLAMES" Au-
Hillary OF the Fire Depart :
ment held their May meeting
on May 2, at the fire station
and at that time the ladies
made final plans for the COM
ing May Festival that is to
be sponsored by the New :
bury fire department. 1t will
be held on May 26, 81, % and
90 and 80 on the fire depart
mentS property on Rt. 81 just
west Of Center Rd. The ladies
will be in charge of several
booths including the fancy
work and also the food. They
will put on a fish fry on the
81 and a beef dinner on the
29th. 1t will be open to t h e
public and they expect a good
turnout. A lot of rides will be
there too. Come, bring your
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
All News

I'll NEWS
On April % a new group of
girls assembled after school
to form a new 4 II club here
in MunSon. MBrS. HoSard Ri
gdon is the advisor and the
club name will be THE Mum
son Sewing Sisters. Offic-
erS are Judy Vollmer, presi-
dent; Laruel Stratman, vice
president; Cimdy Babcock,
secretary; Sandra Ash, trea-
usurer; Linda Richardson
recreation leader and Glenda
Hazen, club news reporter g.
After the election, refresh =
ments were served and ga
mes played for the remain
der of the meeting.
Clubs wishing to include
their weekly news in the Mum
son news column, must have
the items in to this reporter
by Saturday, at the latest for
print in the following Thurs
days issue of the Geauga Re
cord.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

ears, loud, dull thud, all over the Gourmet
Societys glittering white damask My partners
sentence was cut off in mid-alr, heard the waiter
whisper "Gee!" and in the next instant the presi-
dent of the Society was on his feet
Ladies and Gentlemen" he began, with twin
king eyes, tapping his glass for their attention,
Il have an extraordinary announcement to make
to YOU Our guest, Emily Post, noted authority on
etiquette-Mrs. Post has spilled the Iingonberry
conserve on the tablecloth!'
Then, bowling in my direction, he led the ap-
plause, and my boner was made to contribute to
the success of the evening The morning papers
carried the story, but if they had consulted me
should have advised them that it really wasn't
news-'eveyone spills their milk sometime"
Boner at the White House
Boners, of course, are always in the nature of
emergencies, and it calls for quick thinking, the
ability to put oneself in anothers place, and some
times for ingenuity amounting to genius if one is
to handle them successfully
There is historic story of White House
reception for the diplomatic corps where young
naval aide, confronted with an extremely awkward
boner, acquitted himself handsomely on all three
counts. AS the line moved slowly toward the
President, the charming wife of the minister from
one of the Latin American republics realized with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
BY EMILY POST

A bonner, according to the dictionary, is social
IA blunder Since all of us are apt to make mis-
takes and even the best hammered and best inten-
toned are liable to accidents, boner may be
made by everyone sooner or later.
AS philosophical six-year-old put it,
Everyone spills their milk sometime"
He made this remark at luncheon in his own
honor at moment when he himself happened to
be the center of anguished attention He had been
asked out by admiring friends of his familyS, and
was seated at his hostess right, pink checked and
serious, in his best Sunday blazer, when the roast
chicken was brought in.
Slices" he cried. "SliceS and creSs. My favor
ite!" and spread his hands wide, knocking over his
TALL untouched glass of milk. Commotion, of
course, followed and only young Frank showed
poise any man of the world might envy. One saves
embarrassment all around if one has the humor
and modesty to take ones own boner lightly.
found myself in similar predcament at, of
all places, the International Dinner of the Gourmet
Society," II was brilliant affair, with superb food
and wine on a menu that featured all sorts of
International specialties including my downfall
Sweden's garnet-red, syrupy, lingonberry conserve
AS was raising my hand in gesture of agreement
with the man on my left, had the misfortune to
intercept waiter who was trying to pass me a
large bowl of the conserve. 1t upset with, to my
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Everyone makes one sometime

horror that piece of her underwear was slipping
Before she could think what to do much less do
it, her feet were entangled in web of ace-trimmed
pink silk Instantly the young aide was at her side
With grave dignity, he bent, picked up the offend
ing panties, laid them across his arm, and disap-
peared. Only the couple directly behind saw what
had happened. Gradually the flaming color died
from the guests cheeks and her heartbeat slowed
to normal. Later in the evening, as she left,
footman offered her, silver tray, discreetly-
wrapped small package.
am not likely to forget entertaining at luncheon
for the first time distinguished editor who was
as shy as he was brilliant When he started to cut
the lamb chop on his plate the knife struck the
bone in way to send the chop skidding onto the
floor. desperately wanted to laugh, but one glance
at his alarmed expression warned that even smile
would have been objectionable / continued to
talk while pressing the bell When the maid APP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Suburbi0 Today, March 1860
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

I've been in the Pacific Theater.
In all l must sound like I'm an
accomplished traveller and that Pm
as old as Methusalah, but I'm not.
I've taken all these marvellous
journeys and I've had all these
adventures from an easy chair in
my front room.
Reading has opened all these
astounding and interesting ex-
cursions and trips before my very
eyes .
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
READING

HEADING
I prefer reading to any other
form of enjoyment because it is a
pleasant past time and it's very
simple. l don't mean to imply that
I'm lazy, heaven knows l am, but
reading is simpler than being there
in person.
Right now 1 have just finished
a trip of exploration into the
Tumuc-Humac mountains in Bra
zil with Francis Maziere and his
companions. Altogether the jour
ney took me only about three
hours, while it took Mr.. Maziere
about a year.
If a persons experience was
| judged by the number of books he
has read, l would be an eXper-
fenced traveller. If experience was
Judged like that I've been every
thing from an Indian fighter in
the wild west to a space ship pilot
in outer space. I've been on a
Journey in a Spanish gaIleon, I've
flown with Colonel Chennaults
boys in China during the last war.
I have been under the polar ice
cap with Captain Memo and his
nautilus. I've flown with test
pilots in the Kills and many other
crafts. I've even been up several
times with Baron Richthoven as
he has added several more planes
and pilots to his list.
I have travelled far and wide
from the depths of the ocean, to
the middle of the earth and even
to the sky itself.
It might seem odd if / say that /
have ridden in the same chariot
with Ben-Hur as he and MESSIAH
raced madly, yet l was there. ]
have fought side by side with
Richard Couer de Lion in his
crusade and. I've fought beside
several of his companions-in-arms
Speaking of fighting I've been
with Benedict Arnold, Marion
Summers, and Daniel Morgan in
the war for independence. I've
fought through the Civil War on
both sides and I was there at Bel
leau Wood in the first World War
I have assaulted the Normandy
Beachheads with our troops and
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
LIBRARY NOTES

TUESDAY, Dec. Is, Mrs. Jones,
local librarian, and Mrs. Irwin
Atchison, a member of the library
board, attended q meeting of the
Sagebrush Federation for Lii
brarians which was held in Miles
City.
Books have been given, to our
library by Mrs. Don Nutter, Babe
Turner's, the Dasingers and Mrs.
Stanley Levno, all of which were
greatly appreciated.
A new adult non-fiction book
added to the library is MASK
and Flippers" by Lloyd Bridges.
This is a story of skin diving.
The Christmas books are on the
shelves for holiday reading.
The library will be closed
Christmas Eve and the 26th; also
New Years Day and January 2
Greetings 90 all for a very
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

So went a favorite song of just
yesterday. And here a workaday
cherub, waiting for Santa Claus,
rests on a new moon, dreaming
sugar-plum dreams.
With the holiday season here,
now's the time for party refresh
ments to appear dressed in their
gayest best. Such an easy thing to
do, too, with a festive holiday ice
cream flavor-Red Raspberry
Royale - available in ,half-gallon
and pint sizes. Gay as a holiday
package, the ice cream is rich,
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
DOG GETS ID

Rome = A 14-year-old police
dog, Dox, has been awarded a
"world championship" gold medal
by the mayor of Rome.
Dox had helped solve four muir
ders, cracked 95 cases of bur-
glary and saved eight lives.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

creamy vanilla, threaded with red
raspberry PURGE.
A favorite for youngsters of all
ages, Red Raspberry Royale is de-
lightful served by generous spoons
full, topped with a dab of whipped
cream and a frozen red raspberry,
or maraschino cherry. Another
simple and luscious party idea with
the holiday ice cream is to place
Christmas cookies, or a square of
plain cake on a dessert plate-then
heap the plate with scoops of Red
Raspberry Royale! FMS
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Money, and the amount of it
you have, is a relative PROPOSE
ton. Do not set your sights too
high and you will get more
happiness out of life.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
High
Sop omore
Writes Essay

An essay written by Dennis
Herrick, Sidney High School Sop
homore. r. J. Hammer is insure
tor of the Sophomore English
class
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

The Christmas books are on the
shelves for holiday reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
SEATO Aids Students

BANGKOK.-The Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization is
usually thought of as a mill
tary group, but its activities in
|clude a graduate school of en-
cheering in Bangkok, a chol-
era-research project, a skilled.
labor project. fellowship and
scholarship programs and cul-
tural exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

Latin American tour. were ques-
toned by newsmen regarding
their impressions Of Argentina.
Gov. Brown, Democrat Of
Calf, said he believes a gov
errors committee should be app
pointed following the tour TO
talk with President-elect Ken
nedy on ways and means to
improve United States Latin
American relations.
Gov. Brown said there was
a lack of knowledge in the
United States about Latin
America and its people.
The governors held q pri-
vate meeting earlier with Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Governors End Visit

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Nov. 81 (AP).-A mass inter-
view on television ended an
eight-day Argentine visit for 20
United States governors last
night.
The governors who leave to-
day for Brazil to continue their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

about 14o miles southeast Of
La Paz.
The fighting broke out when a
procurement group blamed
an anti-government group for
the mysterious deaths Of 80
Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Three-Doy Uprising
QueIIed in Bolivia

LA PAz. Bolivia. Nov. 81
{AP3,-The government said
yesterday it had ouelled an out
break of fighting between rival
militia groups in the Cocham-
bams Valley Of Central Bolivia.
An estimated 100 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Pepper Boycotted

PANAMA. Nov. 81 (AP).-
Representatives of 20 Chinese
organizations have signed q
declaration pledging to boy
colt q Communist Chinese
newspaper in Panama City.
The mimeographed daily, called
Justice, is published in the
Chinese language.
Sponsors Of the boycott dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

were killed in the three-day
clash last week between anti
and pro government forces.
The clash prompted President
Victor Paz Estenssoro to de-
clare a modified form of mar
tial law throughout the area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

laration also said they will keep
authorities informed on Com
munist agents in the Chinese
colony Gin order to protect and
safeguard our good reputa-
tion."
Panama has a law banning
Communist activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Now
81 (AP).-Thirty-two persons
were killed late Saturday when
a bus carrying So person.
plunged nearly 400 feet into a
gorge near Pasaje, 140 miles
south of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

ident Arturo Frondizi. In.
formants said Mr.. Frondizi as
sured the group his govern
fnent Is opposed to communism
and pro- Communist regimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Bus Crush Kills 81

lmmunist activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
1919 menu
up to date

Mrs. r. w. Kyger, who lives
across the street from Kings
Arms, and next door to the
Raleigh Tavern, discussed
Thanksgiving menus typical in
her family: Oyster cocktail, tur-
key with cornbread stuffing and
Smith6eld ham, candied yams
and snap beans, grape jelly and
preserved figs. She would serve
a Sally Lunn, also hot finger
rolls. Tipsy Cake for dessert or
wine jelly with soft custard
sauce. Her Sally Lunn recipe
came from Miss Emma Lou
Barlow, now SO years old. But
Mrs. Kyger has been baking it
for over 40 years.
Fried Corn Breed
M cups sohite, underground
Tor regular corn meal
u cup sjfted -four
/ tablespoon sugar
teaspoons baking Powder
/ teaspoon salt X
2eggs, beaten ~
l. cup epaponated milk 9Ts1
Hot fat for FIRING
Sift corn meal, -four, sugar,
baking powder and salt into
mixing bowl. Combine eggs and
milk. Add to dry ingredients,
stirring until blended. Drop by
tablespoonfuls into shallow hot
fat in skillet or onto creased
griddle. When bread becomes
bubbly on top, turn and brown
on other side. Yield: about 3
dozen rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
cymling Squash

SyWtU9 SQV0s"
8cyn,iing (pait,pan) squash
10 pound salt pork, diced a. II
" medium onion, diced ,gfN
Salt and pepper NG
If squash is young and tender,
do not pare. Cut squash into
fourths. Fry salt pork until
Drowned. Add squash and
onion. Fry slowly until squash
is tender. Season to taste.
Yield: 8 portions.
Blaek-syed Peas
pound dried black-eyed peas
5 cups hot ,cater
" pound salt pork, diced NJ
| onion, minced DE,d
teaspoons salt
Wash peas. Place in Dutch
oven or large kettle. Add the
S cups hot water; let stand for
l hour. Add salt pork, onion
and salt. Bring slowly to a boil,
skim. Cover. Simmer l n hours,
or until peas are tender, adding
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

I these fine stores:
OLUMBlA
The S. kann Sons Company
9Th and Pennsylvania Ave-. N.M.
Lansburgh's
9TH, 9Th & e Sts., N. W.
MacMannes, Inc.
1872 @ Street. N. ".
Craft House Hardware
Il49 Byrd Plaza
The S. r. Travis Co. Inc.
Dun Bros. Howe. Co.
l54 S. Beach St
Fort Pierce Mercantile
A2s Orange Ave.
Town Hardware. lne.
ll6l S. 9Th St
Glider Hardware
FlaminsoPlaz ShoppIngcenter
Olson Hardware
257 Riverside Dr..
Towers Hardware
10 ". Bay st.
24Ol West Beaver S.
1855 Park st.
1903 Miami Road
$50 Norwood Ave.
l7l9 Main st.
5O3s Normandy Blvd.
927 University Blvd.
3776 BIanding Blvd.
May-cohens
Key Hardware
GA cTandon Blvd.
Mas Bros. Inc.
Higgins Supply Co.
236 New Haven Ave.
Richards Deot. Store
Jordan Marsh--Mlaml
1901 Biseayne Blvd.
Harpsrs Hardware. Inc.
$751; Bird I'd.
National Hardware & Paint Co.
s8l5-25 NE. End Ave.
Budget hdwe. & App. Corp.
$40 NE. l25th St
Chas. G. Soil
2lS Royal Pathway
Gayfers Pensacola
Town & Country Plaza
Crowder Bros. hdwe.
Ringing Shopping centof
Mas Bros, Inc.
Mas Bros, Inc.
Service Hardware Co., Inc.
North Eas, Shopping Center
Crossroads Shopping centeT
Tampa Hardware Co.
franklin ct Washington St
Mas Bros, Inc.
Southern Hardware
1887 10th ST.
BartIetts Hardware
Miracle Plaza Shopping Center
Lansburgh's
INA
Penneys
In Raleigh's Cameron Village
Hudson BeIk Co.
Fayetteville st.
The Anchor Company
LIZ West 4th St
Charlottesville Hdwe. Co.. Inc.
3l6 E. Main 81.
W. G. Swartz Co., Inc.
Bank & Plume St
ThaIhimers
9Th & Broad St
Heironimus ofRoanoke
tsnsbureh's
Jones, Inc.
Adams ST.
I'M. Hartley & Son Company
iOq-ll1 Adams Street