davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Mary McGrory's Articles
Of Nov. q through 26
In Special Booklet

Because Of many requests, the four
articles and an editorial by Mary
McGroY which oppeored in The Stor
during the troeic days of November
1875, 1868, have been assembled in
special booklet, designed and printed
by Leading photographic house. If you
would like copy Of I'm Memorior-
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, " write RIM. AIS,
The Evening Stor. Enclose 25c to cover
the cost Of postage and handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

briefing of Democratic and
Republican Senate and House
leaders on the latest estimates
of the relative strength of
United States and Soviet mill
tary forces.
A White House statement
said:
This discussion covered both
the status as of today and as
it is forecast to be through the
decade of the l960s.
The President emphasized
that the United States military
program will continue to pro-
vide for a strategic force suf-
ficiently large to absorb a sur
prise attack and survive with
sufficient power to be capable
of destroying the aggressor."
Elaboration Declined
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, who read the
prepared statement to report
ers, refused to elaborate on
what the leaders were told
about the relative United States
Soviet military strength.
The bipartisan briefing, fol-
lowing the Presidents regular
Tuesday breakfast conference
with Democratic Congressional
leaders, included key members
of the Senate and House of
both parties concerned with
foreign affairs, armed forces
and appropriations, as we'll as
the Democratic and Republican
Senate and House leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Ben Bella to Tunisiu

ALGIERS, Algeria, Dec. 10
(AP).-President Ahmed Ben
Bella is scheduled to go to
Tunisia this week to attend
ceremonies celebrating the evac-
uation of the naval base at
Bizerte by French troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Staff Writer

The presidential commission
the assassination
of President Kennedy today
named J. Lee Rankin, for
mer Solicitor General of the
United States, to serve as the
commissions general counsel.
Chief Justice Earl Warren, in
announcing the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Portrait On Medal

If Congress agrees to the re-
quest, as it is expected to do.
the new half-dollar pieces will
have a portrait If the late
President on the face of the
coin and an adaptation of the
Seal of the President as the
central motif Of the reverse.
Both the seal and the por-
trait. which was by Gilroy
Roberts. chief engraver Of the
United States Mint, appear on
the late Presidents commence
rative medal.
The new half dollar also
would carry the inscriptions,
Liberty" and in God We
Trust" with the year of coin
age on its face. On the reverse
will appear the words United
States Of America, {" Half DOL
lar" and "E Pluribus Unum."
One without Portrait
The Bureau Of the Mint,
which operates under the di-
rection Of the Treasury De-
partment. must have legislative
authority to make this change
since the present design of the
Benjamin Franklin half dollar
piece has been in circulation
less than Is years. If the design
Of a coin has been in use
longer than this period the
Treasury may change the de-
sign on its own.
The White House said sew
eral factors entered into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

President johnson assured a
bipartisan group of congress
sional leaders that the United
States is and will remain strong
enough to absorb any surprise
attack and destroy the ag-
gressor.
The Presidents assurance
came at a special White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Hunt for Sinatra, Jr., Pushed
As Fears for Safety Increase

STATELINE, Calf, Dec. II
(AP). - A two-day hunt was
pressed today in the snowy
mountains ringing Lake Tahoe
for singer Frank Sinatra, jr.
reported hostage of kidnapers.
His father kept an around.
the-clock telephone vigil 81
miles northeast in a Reno hotel
A spokesman said FBI agent,
urged him to do it.
The FBI itself threw up {
wall of silence around the cast
as fears grow for the safety Of
young Sinatra.
I'VE have a big job to de
here to solve this case, and
will have nothing more to give
until something happens" Cur
tbs o. Lynum. the FBI agent
in charge, told a news con-
ference.
No Ransom Demand
AS time passed with no word
Of any ransom demand from
the two gunner who hustled
young Sinatra into a Sierra
Snowstorm Sunday night, Sher-
if Ernest Carlson of Ell Dorado,
Calf, said there is always
fear for the victims life in
every kidnapping case.
John Foss, young Sinatra's
trumpet player roommate, said
the gunner left him bound and
gagged on the floor of their
Lake Tahoe motel room and
took Young Sinatra out into
the storm. He said they alb
Quoted young Sinatra just be-
fore the singer was to have
gone on the stage at Harrah's
Tahoe Casino. He said the
men demanded, where's the
money!"
Reports Denied
The weather turned clear and
cold today as 80 FBI agents and
more than 10 other officers
pressed their search.
Explaining the policy of
silence on the investigation, Mr.
Lynum asked the newsmen "to
place yourselves in the other
fellows shoes"
I'VE need your help some
times. but right now there Is
nothing you can do" he said
A short time earlier Sheriff's
1t. A. L. Wilson said there had
been no ransom message of
any kind.
Jim Mahoney, press relations
man for the senior Sinatra,
was asked about reports that
Mr.. Sinatra was getting to-
gether some ransom money.
There's not a word of truth
in it," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
CHRISTMAS CARD
TROUBLES AGAIN

HUNTING FOR CHRISTMAS
cords with the proper message and
tone con be q dispiritins enterprise.
Rombler George Kennedy reeOunts
his fomiy's onnuol seorch for SEQ
sonol suitability on Poee B-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Bitter TObriner
Asks Solution
In Rail Defeat
Urges Presidential
Study in Wake of
House Rejection
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Stung by the Houses defeat
of a bill to develop a subway
and rail rapid transit system
for the Washington area, Dis
trict Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner today called for ap-
pointment of a presidential
commission to save the city's
economic future from doom.
Mr.. Tobriner dashed out at
supporters of both highways
Roll Coll Vote on Tronsit Issue.
Pass B-3
and subways: Il say a pox on
both their houses. One thing is
certain, unless the Transports
ton problem is solved and eff
fectuated shortly, the city and
its environs face a dismal fu-
ture."
His bitterly worded comment
also struck at the National
Capital Transportation Agency,
prime sponsor Of the subway
rail plan which had been 10
years in the making.
The arrogant. unilateral APP
proach of Meta to this prob
lem," declared Commissioner
Tobriner, has done much to
create the impaSse which, If
no solution is found, will doom
the city's economic future"
Membership Suggested
Reacting swiftly to the House
rejection of the rapid transit
plan by a 278 to rs vote. Mr..
Tobriner proposed the Presiden-
tial commission to consist of
members Of Congress, .repres-
entatives of the District and
surrounding jurisdictions, citi-
zens, governmental, business
and labor groups. He said the
commission should be supported
by a technical advisory group
and directed to reach a solution
within a firm deadline.
The House vote at a four
hour session last night sent the
legislation back to the District
Committee after the legislators
first handed D. c. Transit pres
ident o. Roy Chalk practical
permission to build or own or
operate the system himself.
They refused, however. to write
labor guarantees into the
transit authorization.
Mr.. Tobriner declared: II am
not biased in favor of subways
or highways but I am definitely
biased in favor of the people
of the District and surrounding
area having adequate trans
portation to and from their
homes and places of employ
ment in vehicles Of their choice
at costs commensurate with
their means and with minimal
dislocation of homes and bust
neSSes.
Road Work Continues
THE highway work cur
rently authorized or shortly to
be. must continue"
The House vote was a stun
ming defeat for the administra-
ton. Charles HorSky, White
House adviser, repeatedly called
the bill manager, Representa-
tive Whitener, Democrat of
North Carolina, Immediately to
talk about salvaging some
transit plan.
Mr.. Whitener was mot at
all optimistic" The $400 mil
lion construction price tag was
too high for the House, the
Congressman said. He saw no
way Of reducing costs nor of
See TRANSIT, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Space Lab Project
Given to Air Force
Dyno-Soor
Glider Plan
Strapped

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara ordered the Air Force
today to develop a manned
military space laboratory that
would start orbiting the earth
in about four years.
Mr.. Mcnamara announced
the new project as he disclosed
cancellation of another Air
Force man-in-space project.
the manned space glider called
Dyna- Soar.
The Defense Secretary called
a surprise news conference to
announce the new military
space approach.
He said the Manned DRIFTING
Laboratory (MOL) program.
coupled with other related re-
search, will provide greater
knowledge about mans capa-
bility for sustained life in
space, at a saving of about 500
million.
Called Insurance
Mr. Mcnamara stressed that
the new project is IAN insur-
ance program" to prepare this
country to send manned space
warships aloft if the need
should arise. He emphasized.
as he has before. that the need
for such a military space mis-
sion is still not clear.
The manned orbiting labora-
tory will consist of a pressur-
lied cylinder about the size of
a small house trailer. 1t will
be able to accommodate more
than one crewmaN.
Mr.. Mcnamara said the in
tention is to attach the labora-
tory to a modified Gemini cap
sule and lift them into orbit
with a giant Titan III rocket
booster.
| Mr.. Mcnamara said the first
manned flight of the MOL is
expected late in 1867 or early
in 1868, to be preceded by a
year with the first unnamed
test flight of what will be
known as the Gemini X capsule.
Re-entry Experiments
Gemini is a civilian space
project to send a two-man cap
sule into orbit. Although the
Air Force has a role in this
program, Mr.. Mon ara
stressed that the Gemini X
will be wholly an Air Force eff
fort.
The Air Force also will I'M
dertake an asset" program,
which Mr.. Mcnamara said
would consist of a number of
different kinds of re-entry
vehicles to explore various
means of flying a space ship
back to earth.
A decision by President
johnson to abandon Dyna-
Soar had been reported pre-
viouSly from other sources and
interpreted as a double blow to
the Air Forces military-in-
space ambitions.
1t doomed what the Air Force
had tagged as a critical series
of experiments leading to
eventual manned space war
ships. Its broader implications
looked even more ominous.
But the new task apparently
took some sting out of that.
Mr.. Mcnamara had no esti-
mate of the total cost Of the
See SPACE, Page A-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Piece Of oswoId's Shirt Found Snossed
in Rifle. Pose A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and cold to-
night. low about IS. Increasing cloudiness
tomorrow with chance Of snow in the
afternoon or evening. high around 80.
Today's high, 43. at pm; low, %. at
2:15 am.
Fell Report on Pass B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Defense Funds Cut Is Likely to Be
SmoII. Poss AZ
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Youth Groups Conduct Services

Youth groups of the kenal Methodist Parish conducted wor- ship services at Kenai, Ninilchlk, and Tustumena on Youth Sunday, Feb. 5.
 At Kenai, Rae Dell Gee spoke briefly on the topic, What MY. F. Means to Me" Other youth participating were Martha Ames, Warren Ames, Mary Ellen Cole, Thor Evenson, RoXanne Gee, Nick Miller, Karen Morin, Joanne Ky an and Elaine Struble. The Jun for Choir sang We've Got Story to Tell" with Kevin Morin as Soloist.
 At the Methodist Church of St. Peter the Fisherman in Ninilchlk and at the Methodist Church of Christ the Victor on the Cohoe Road, speakers and their subjects were: Gary Cooper, My Church and l." Nancy Banta, What My Church Means to Me-" and Dar- ryl Cooper, on the MY F.. motto, Christ Above All
 Special music was provided by Linda Book, Lynn Garroutte, Bill lie Jean Hetherton, Darleen Heth- erton, Daryl Cooper, Jacquelyn Hetherton and Bill Walker. They sang "The Old Rugged Cross" Tim Jackinsky was pianist for the worship service. Other youth par ticipating were Danny Cecil, Da- vid Cooper, Kenneth Garroutte, John McKibben, Allen Ogren and David Palmer.
 The Ninilchik young people were assisted at the Tustumena service by Nancy Russell, Neva Russell and Karen Shettlesworth.
 Rev. John J. Shaffer, pastor for the entire parish. said Youth Sunday provided an opportunity for the young people to share in leadership as we'll as providing a time when they could express their faith and speak of their con- cerns to adults of the various churches.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
=kenai.Alaska
 12 January 63

Cheechako
 Drawer o
 Kenai
 Dear Stew:
 I don't know how many times I've gone to bat for your paper when people would say, Its a Soldotna paper there's noth- ing but Soldotna news in it :" I know news gathering isn't easy. I know fence straddling isn't easy. l know money talks.
 But it seems to me that the is- sue of Jan. Il was very lopsided and rather than just fuming, l did some measuring. There were 1T column inches of kenai news of which 24 was school news such as menus, etc We have a Moose paper and advertise in it, altho' this may be of interest to some people. This left 23 column inch es of pure adult kenai news (this included 12 inches of picture of a bowler coming to town.) This brings us down to 9 inches of adult. Kenai write-ups. I don't know what you would have done if Leo Tyler hadn't died.
 In this same issue, there were 1912 inches of North Kenai news, and whopping 139 inches of Sol dotna news. The whole paper was a Soldotna Chamber of Commerce brochure. There was news from the greater Peninsula, but I'm not concerned with that. They al- so did some advertising, are of interest to all, and, frankly, are not competing with Kenai in the manner you and I both know Sol dotna is.
 As I said. I know money talks so just for fun, I added up the ads. I did not take into considera- tion the classifieds, nor the public notices both the State and the City of kenai buy. The results Soldotna, S2 inches. Kenai, 292.
 In return for 292 inches of ads
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Action Taken By Subdistrict

Election of new officers, de- cision to start an agricultural newsletter, the appointment of a new equipment supervisor, na- tional district utilization, and Land and People, conference re- quest to the Secretary of Agri- culture were orders of business at the recent meeting of Homer Soil Conservation Subdistrict.
 The slate of new officers in- clude Norman Nelson, chairman; George Dahlgren, vice chairman: Herb Meade, secretary; and Gust Lofgren, treasurer. Bob Barton was appointed an alternate super visor to act as manager of sub- district machinery.
 Vern Mutch, retiring from the board after seven years of loyal service gave financial report. Nern has been acting as treasurer and equipment manager. His de- cision not to run for reelection was received with regret by his fellow supervisors. Vern has worked hard for the subdistrict and it's members.
 Guests at the meeting included
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Welcome
 To Players Appreciated
February 4, 1863

February 4, 1863 Loren Stewart, Editor Cheechako News kenai, Alaska Dear Loren and Dorothy:
 Sorry we missed you last week in Kenai. I did get to see Doug long enough for Hello, how ever.
 I would like to publicly thank High School Coach Jim Evanson and the kenai School officials for the warm reception our Jun for High Basketball team, yell leaders, and faculty team receiv- ed during our overnight stay in Kenai last Friday.
 I would also like to thank the many parents who housed and fed our students.
 This trip has been the highlight of our entire school year and one the boys and girls will long re- member. All of us left with an extremely warm feeling toward the many generous people of Ke- mai that made our trip possible We hope we will be able to con tinue this series.
 Good luck to the kardinals in the coming State Tournament. We will be pulling for them.
 Sincerely,
 "Chuck"
 Elmer c. Smith. Superin-
 tendent, Chugiak-Eagle
 River Schools
 Eagle River, Alaska
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Letters to the Editor:

we get 9 Cor 23 if you count the bowler) of news. Frankly, we want to support the paper. We've bought as many ads as we felt we could promptly pay for. But there has to be return. We can count our Soldotna customers on one hand and still have fingers left over We like the paper and want to support it. We like you personally and want the paper to succeed. Please. let's don't have any more papers like that one.
 Very truly yours,
 Dennis and Stan
 Thompson
 (There are Cheechako News subscribers in Soldotna W h o would disagree. To see why, check any six consecutive issues( except special editions) and take an av- craze. Editor).
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08

SOLDOTNA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School at Morning Worship II Evengelstc 30 pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting 73O pm. Wednesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
BAHA'I WORLD FAITH

Know Ye not why We created you all from the dust That should exa Himself the other Ponder at all times in hearts how Ye created Since We have created all from substance it is incumbent on you to be sou to walk with the feet eat with the mouth dwell in the and that from your nmos being by deeds and actions the signs o and the of detachment be made man fest.
 For more information write Box 423 Sodotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08

A most deserved Valentine to our Mayor, Al Buonassissi.
 We wish you fine trip, quick recovery and speedy return to your office.
 (signed) "Friends of Mayor Al'' A big Valentine to Jeanie Hal Ter of The McMaster Studio of Dancing.
 We want you to know how much we appreciate your efforts in our behalf.
 (signed) "Jeanie's Students"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08

RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Chuch School 9:30 m and Wo 1045 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday 3:3O John J. Shaffer pastor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
Road Completed!
Feb. 1. 1863
 P. o. Box 39 Kenai Alaska

The Cheechako News Dear Sir:
 The members of the Holt Farm Road Association wish to thank the staff of the Cheechako News for the wonderful support given Us in our endeavors to get state constructed and maintained road. Many thanks for all of your help.
 Sincerely
 Linda M. Groleske.
 Secretary Treasurer
 Holt Farm Road Assn
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08
The Weather
SOLDOTNA

William B. Oliver. State Conser- vationist with the SCS and Art Hawk, the local SCS teehnician working with the subdistrict.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08

N"' feoruafv $, 1863 q (I2t2s!E2S!! 22}s?|@!!! } i: B: !::;:!:i: V61 on the Kenai Peninsula FOR INSERTION OF CHURCH NOTICES THIS COLUMN cu
 CHEECHAKO NEWS-262-442O 1 RENAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD cHURcH-sunday at 10 am Morning worship Il Evening worship 73o pm Mdweak services Wednesday 7:3O Pastor Mrs. Carl Click EAST RENAL CHURCH OF CHRIST at Mile lO5 Kena s Sunday Bible Study 0:00 Morning Worship II am Evening Worship 600 pm Congregational singing Tburs Bible Study 7:3o pm Billy Joe Mize-Evangels. DOWNTOWN CHURCH CHRIST block Kenai Fire TaT Bible School Worship 11oo Evening FOO pm Mdweek Wednesday, ZOO pm Carl zehrung, Minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday at II a I building back of Vera's Variety, Soldotna soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE = Sunday School g Morning Worship Evengelist Service pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 7:3o pm Wednesday. RENAL METHODIST CHURCH Church School s:ao Wor ship Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday at 3:3O pm. John J. Shaffer, pastor CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, soLDoTNA Sunday School g5 Worship Service Il Senior confirmation pm Wednesday, Junior confirmation class Thursday Choir practice pm. Thursday Bible study pm. Thursday Richard J. Turf, pastor.
 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION Sunday from Soldona Community Bldg Murdok
 
 SOLDOTNA BAPTIST CHURCH, the Y Sunday School Morning Worship am; Sunday evening service 3O pm Weimer, CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES m. at Our Lady the Angels Church. Kena Soldotna pm Wildwood Chapel Wildwood Station RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-Sunday School 945 am. morning 
 Moody Bible Correspondence Study Wednesday, Kenai Youth Fellowship each Friday Pas FredS Crozer
 CHURCH OF GOD Pentecosta Doctrine Aspen Way and Binkey Street, Sodotna Sunday School Morning Worship II Evangeistc pn; Bible Study Prayer 7:30 Wednesday, Willard l.. Cowde Pastor, Box 514, Soldona.
 RAHAI WORLD FAITH
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday II am
 building back of Veras Variety, Sodotna
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08

DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST block from kena Fire Han1
 Bible am, Worship II: 100 Evening FOO m
 Midweek Wednesday, TOO pm. Carl Zehrug Minister
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-08

EAST RENAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Mile 1O5 Kena sr Sunday Services Bible Study 0:00 Morning Worship II an Evening Worship pm Congregational singing Tbursd Bible Study 7:30 pm Billy Joe Mize-Evangest.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

S.i n i.t ssasi ss SufDS.. aSS 'fS't B. g. lHe8. Hs
Va. Day or ewes. UN. 4-92eS.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Hardware
Carry-out

Iargs parking lot. Weekly business
over $1,000, beaut. equipped, low
rental. Alr.cond. business should
easily net $4,000. yTly. Priced
ES:. :SSriS sSs sSs; RSGgaANF FtsidsIi;: SPPEi:
Evening star., 1963-04-26

a Homes for Living" Affiliate
SPRINGFIELD. Keene Mil Manor
6smt.. assume FHA loan. 461-l74o.
SPRINGFIELD WOODs-3-bedrm.
2.bAth split-level, BY OWNER, for
FHA eval., S20,a50. FL. 4-0939.
6Il0 StARecoAch st.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

ATTENTION REALTORS, lot own
srs, or builders--Private party IN
parking lot business Is desirous
OF expansion. VIII pay 81 900
cash bonus for Information lead
.at entity 70 svss. ehsssss Or Tt sy,: isss prsss Is,
future. win pay top dollar, rent
Q months IN advance for prime
location Box 365-R, star.
INEXPENSIVE STORAGE for old
tires, Within IS min. from d. C.
.34-2O31.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
(coNTINUEp)

GRACIOUS COLONIAL TDEwA-
%. ND. plantations. 18th Century
manor house, handsomely re-
stored. All farm dependencies in
eludink green house. farm house
and equipment. 36b acres, ls0
fertile acres under cultivation.
LonR state road frontage. Over
h-rni. waterfront on clean. safe
water with comfortable huntine
lodge. Farmer will stay. Produce
owner retiring. prompt posssssiSn
Fairly priced, good ttnGncine.
WARD PROPERTIES. CHI, s.s5J6.
LAKE JACKSON, Is min. to Wash.
Waterfront cabin. modern, Sl0.-
500. cR. $4,000.
LOWER POTOMAC. colton Point
Furnished cottage. guest and tool
houses, arteslAn well, fruit, four
lOta, "a .7b0. OF. 4.S73f.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
FLORIDA PROPERTY
Retire To Deltona, Fla.

Retire To Deltona, Fla.
Here 10 the newest and most ex-
citing retirement DEVELOPMENT in
Florida. Outstandins Mackle
homesites In the beautiful orange
blossom country are S0e5 incl
central water main. As lev aS
SIS per month. includes 81
tnt.I Quality built And bonded
~ low as $40 down. Deltona
vas designed By Florida's Naekle
Bros, with 81 years Of Southern
building.
Phone today or write for free
color brochure.
THE NEIL CO. DI, 7-e333
Exclusive area agents for the
MAckle Bros. Inc.