davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15

AII Ok>VII EVIIVI "
SAFEWAY 7RA/LWAH.
Employees & Their Families
We have through Cancellation
Services that midnight Thursday May Brotherhood
Railroad Trainmen intends call strike of its 5 coach operator
members employed by Saway railways We deeply disappointed
receive this information.
This decision by the local days of
negotiations with your Compn Company operated
for % without strike and would like continue this
for the sake of M employees heavy responsibility
to provide vital daily public transportation for thousands persons
tween Washington Baltimore New York. Philadelphia Camden N and
Atlantic City, NJ.
Your Company feels its final offer April outstanding would
of great benefit its employees However strong feeling that
the provisions of the Compan proposal properly
to union members Therefore would like to list of the contract p
Sons and what they you
Wage increases amounting to S21 to $50 week
the three proposed (ese
when applied present average weekly earnings $3.50 would make
Saeway Taiways coach operators the highest paid the naOnO
Wage increases retroactive the expiration date
of the (Howver stoppage your
Company will consider itself obligated make any retroactive
date it actually signed)
1920 in contribution Brotherhood
dent and health insurance pIn NOur Company also proposed to
increase its contribution 42 of the Blue Cross and Blue
Shield coverag which recently revised offer greater bene
fts.)
Retirement per month for each bracket
with the total cost to be borne by Company Other long term
benefits include vacation policy Of allowing eight days for
poyee with up four weeks for older empoyees
Substantial improvements in working rules. Qt has been
agreed that reatement of number of sections Of the contract
will make them understandable and the intent and application
of rules cear-cut.)
We sincerely hope Local 1923 will not pursue resulting
in needless hardship for passengers and employees We think
will that the effort and time involved in holding %
negotiating sessions should prove worthwhile for all parties
concerned if satisfactory agreement can be reached
Although 35 operators represented by Local 1929 other
Saeway Taiway employees realize that work sppage will
also result yos many additional among
the ranks of ticket agents. baggage agents. poe information
clerks maintenance crews and office personnel
The threatened strike if reality will only
thousands perhaps Teparae financial
harm to many of our employees
confidence passengers commodity
do the overall welfare of employees who the past have demon
sad solidarity and goodwill that has outstanding factor the
growth of Saeway Traiways
Your Company has gone members Local 1923 fair
and beneficial It's offer deserves serious consideration the
of you and your family
Evening star., 1963-05-15
An Q pen Letter To
SAFEWAY RA/ZWNH.
Employees & Their Families

We have been informed through the Federal Meditation Cancellation
Services that at midnight Thursday May 16 Local 1929 Brotherhood
Railroad Tranmen intends call strike its 315
members employed by Safeway Twa We deeply disappointed
receive this information
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dix, Jr.,
and daughter, Susan, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Dix, Sunday afternoon in Keys
vile.
Mrs. Morton Arlington and
daughter, Rose Mary. vi S it e d
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Bark.
er, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

ton Elder and daughter, Pam
ella, Of Beaumont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Null and son, Parker. Of
Blackstone, MI. and Mrs. Thorn
as Dix, Jr. and daughter, SUI
san, Curtis Newman and Charles
Grafton, all of the village. and
Mrs Doro.h y Galesky, Of Rich
mCnd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Ball Park Saturday, May %, for
the benefit of the Junior League
ball players.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Newman Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Newman. of Martins
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Newman. Of Virginia. Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Mrs. w. r. Berry and some
friends from Green Bay toured
the homes and gardens in Black
stone on Friday. The tour was
sponsored by the Blackstone
Garden Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
DIR. Newt0n's Golden Anniversary

MEHERRIN May l6 - Dr.. o.
B. Newton Will preach at the
Meherrin Methodist Church Sun
day morning, May 26, at lbs
am. DR.. Newton preached his
1lrst sermon in the Virginia Con
ference fifty years ago in this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

same church. After the service
lunch will be served, and Dr..
Newton will visit for few
hours.
A ham and turkey shoot, beef
stew, chicken stew and bake
sale will be held al Meherrin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Elliott Sunday were MI. nd
Mrs James ally and
daughters, Cynthia and Rachel,
Of near Burkevine James Rig
gins, Of GAINESVILLE. and Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

and Mrs. W. B. Underwood, Of
Victoria.
Mrs. ]. R. Hubbard ard Mrs.
w. r. Berry were among the
luncheon guests on Tuesday of
Mrs. G. w. Palmer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
Sympathy Extended
To Mrs. Reins'
Family BY Friends

BALLSVILLE, Aug. 22-Word
has been received here Of the
sudden death of Mrs. Virginia
Netherland Reins, of North
Wilksboro, N c. Sincere sym
pathy is extended her family.
Mrs. H. H. Hurt and Miss
Lucy Hurt. returned here Sun
day after a stay with Mrs. Jane
McLaurine, in Chester. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Hurt and girls and
Mrs. Louis Netherland went to
Chester on Sunday to bring them
home
Mrs. Myra Nichols has return
ed after visiting relatives in Mt.
Airy, N. c. She was taken i'll
While there, but is much i'm
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, owners
of the former B. F.. McLaurine
home, have been staying here
for two weeks.
Mrs. F. G. Hutchins. of Burl-
ington, N. c.. is visiting her
sister-in-law. Mrs. w. T. Mich
OILS.
Tom Belt, OF VPI. Blacksburg,
was a week end guest of Robin
Lester on Sunday. The Lester
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heath in Petersburg. A Sunday
guest Of the Heaths, also was
Miss Neva Anderson, of Beau
mont.
Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 81. is
the date for Ballsville All Club
picnic All members who wish
to attend. parents and friends,
are invited. Picnic supper will
be served at Bear Creek Lake
at $50 pm.
A splendid revival was neld at
Mt Moriah Baptist Church last
week. The Rev. An derso
preached to a nice crowd, each
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
Amelia Boy Scouts
Max 20 Mile Trip

through the house by Jeter HIM
self. Mr.. Jeter, who is the old
est citizen of the Jetersville com
munity, is still active and took
pride and pleasure in pointing
out the points of historic interest
in one Of the few houses left
that bears testimony to the de-
structiveness of the War Of Sec
cesSion.
The troop had lu'ch at the
Hillsman House and set I'D camp
on the creek which runs through
to the old battle-ground. Meals
were cooked over the open fire
and the boys Slept in sleeping
bags or in tents
The troop broke camp. packed
their bags and bicycled home
by $3.50 pm. Sunday. They
came back home by WY Of
Painville and Truxillo, thereby
missing the heavy Sunday traf-
fic on Rt. 800.
Herbert Farrar, Of Massa-
pequa Troop 30, of Long Island,
N. Y, was a guest of The troop
for the trip. Another welcome
guest who dropped in on Satur-
day night was Harry Coleman
who brought treats for each boy.
The troop and their parents
are grateful to O'Neal, who
made the trip possible. and they
would like to thank Pete, Harry
Coleman. and David Coleman
for the time, thoughtfulress, and
consideration they gave.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
Red Cross
Classes Going On
At Briery Pool

KEYSVILLE. Aug. % - Sew
enty local school children were
enrolled in the two-week. Ameri-
can Red Cross W i'm m n g
courses offered at Briery Coun-
try Club pool. Aug. 1923, from
7::3O am. until pm, each
week day.
Glasses for swimmers, begin
ners, intermediates, junior and
senior life saving were taught.
Miss Eleanor Reipe, Of Char
lOtte Court House, was the in
structor, and was assisted by
the Misses Gail Smith, Jacque-
line Reipe and Drew Gaulding,
all of Charlotte Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

few days this week with their
uncle, John Fulton, at his cabin
on the Rappahannock River.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Franklin
recently visited relatives in Ten
neSsee.
Sunbeam Band Of Mt. Moriah,
under the direction Of Mrs. Lee
Netherland. will present their
annual Christmas in August
program on Sunday, Aug. Is, at
the church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27
Miss Betty Andrews
Assistant HID Agent
In Amelia County

AMELIA, Aug. 26-Miss Bette
Andrews, home economics
major, graduated from Madison
College in June and accepted a
position in July as assistant in
Amelia county to Mrs. Mary T.
Williams. Amelia county home de
monstration agent.
Miss Andrews is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Andrews.
OF Louisa, and is making her
home with County Agent, HIRAM
Holmes and Mrs. Holmes while
in Amelia. Miss Andrews feels
very much at home around the
Holmes household which revolv-
es around the comings and 60
ings of County Agent Holmes.
as her father is a retired county
agent in Louisa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

H-BnC.
Guests Of Mrs. Agnes l, avs for
the week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
V. F. Laws and Gary and
Paige, Of Norfolk.
Miss E h Ell Wilson spen.
Wednesday in Richmond.
Mrs. R. T. Walton. Debbie, and
George Walton are spending a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

AMELIA. Aug. 26 Pete
OeNeal. new leader of Boy Scout
Troop No. 300, left Amelia Court
House at Z am. Saturday morn
ing with his troop to take a 20
mile bicycle trip to Saylor' $
Greek battle-ground.
Pete. with David Coleman to
assist him, rode in the pickup
truck belonging to Goodman
Truck and Tractor Co. and car
ried boys packs, keeping at a
close range behind the troop
ready to assist if bicycle trouble
occurred.
The troop left by way Of Rt.
$50 keeping on old Rt. 800 when
ever it was available to keep
out of traffic. They took brief
rest at Flippen's Texaco Station
and another at Sanderson Ser
vice station at Jetersville. The
rext stop was Mill Grove, the
home Of Reps Jeter, where they
rested and were later shown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-27

For fast results use the Herald
classified page
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
January Is, 1868
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
E1r AuovHsY0 r.


BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
JESUS BEGINS HIS WORK
Scripture Lesson:-Mark l:
14-45 Print-Mark 1:14-20, 35-
80
MEM DRY SELECTION
The Spirit of the Lord is
upon me, because he hath
anointed me to preach the gos-
pei to the poor; he hath sent
me to heal the brokenheart-
ed, to pre- a c h deliverance
to the captives, and recover
ing of sight to the blind, to
set at liberty them that are
bruised, to preach the accept
able year of the Lord.-(Luke
4:18-19). The Spirit of Christ
dwelt in Isaiah the prophet
and inspired him to write the
prophecy given in chapter 81:
IL. This prophecy was uttered
in the first person and this
person being the second per-
son in the Godhead Who had
become Incorporated in a hu-
man body, realized the fulfill
ment of this prophecy when
the Holy Spirit descended on
Him when He stood on the
banks of Jordan. The Holy
Spirit descended on Christ
without measure and in all
of His Deity, personality, pow
er, wisdom, gifts and graces
resided in His humanity. This
qualified Christ as Man for
His ministry. Christ did not
begin His. ministry until He
realized this great amounting.
1t was necessary for Him to
be thus anointed as a Man for
His life's work on earth, and
it also is very essential for
every Christian worker to be
anointed with the Holy Spirit
to qualify him for his life's
work.
JESUS INITIATES HIS
WORK IN THE FACE OF
SPIRITUAL TRAGEDY:
At twelve years of age, the
story of Jesus in the Temple
among the doctors indicates
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

that He was already contem-
plating His mission, "How is
it that We sought me? Wist We
not that / must be about my
Fathers business" In the les
son today, Jesus has begun
His work. He is laying the
foundation for the timeless
and absorbing ideas with
which He hoped to infuse man.
kind. "The kingdom of God,
"an earthly society of people
who would resemble in i'm
portant essentials what we
t h n k the heavenly order
should be like. "The time is
fulfilled, and the kingdom of
God is at hand: repent ye,
and believe the gospel" One
of the oddities of the work of
Jesus is that He began it in
the face of a great spiritual
tragedy that might have stop
ped lesser men even after
they had started. After John
was arrested" instead of re-
garding this setback, Jesus
evidently accepted it as a
reason for beginning immed-
lately the work which would
ultimately counteract the in
fluence of evil in human life.
The time is fulfilled "the king
dom of God is at hand, re-
pent We, and believe the gos-
pei.
THE BEGINNING OF CHRIS
TIAN RECRUITS:
The kingdom of God requir-
es vast army of friendly
workers. The recruiting of
Jesus helpers began with the
selection of four fishermen,
two pair of brothers, Simon
and Andrew and James and
John. These four men answer
ed the appeal which Jesus ad-
dressed to them in the lang
uage of their vocation. They
already realized the import
ance of their work as catchers
of fish. Their vocation salts
fled the yen for employment.
They had dependable and use
full work to do which provided
for themselves and their fam
lilies and made it possible for
them to make their contribu-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

ton to society. "From hence.
forth thou shalt catch men. >
What a leap from the routine
in which they were engaged
on the nearby lake as fisher
men. The lake shore swarm
ed with people who could do
this. From henceforth these
t o r m e fishermen would
employ all their craftsman
ship in laying hold of men
wherever they could find them
for carrying on the transform
ing work to which Jesus had
called them. We need still to
realize as these men did, the
great need of the Master for
workers. g. . The harvest
truly is great, but the labour-
ers are few: Pray We therefore
the Lord of the harvest, that
he would send forth labourers
into his harvest" Like Jesus.
we should come to regard
man in all sorts of vocations
as likely recruits for the work
of the kingdom. BY the sea-
side, at the customs booth, in
the market place.
THE PLACE OF PRAYER
IN THE BEGINNING OF
THE MASTERS WORK:
Jesus was not too busy with
His new beginning to raise
up a great while before day
to 60 out to a lonely place to
pray. Prayer and solitude and
night! their kinship is cons
tant. Prayer is the language
of mystery fashioned not in a
tumult or in a glare of light.
The ministry of Jesus never
descended into a mere verbal
system. He is always talking
about things that must be
done. A message reveals itself
most clearly when it turns to
action. go tell John the
things you see and hear" AS
if Jesus should end each mes
sage with the statement "Now
let us do what we were talk
ing about"
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Both the teaching of the
Old Testament and the New
indicate clearly that the ono.
hitting with the Spirit is very
essential before entering into
life's great calling. 1t is in
teresting to know that Christ
began His m j n r y right
where Adam had failed. II
was essential that Christ must
be tempted by Satan to de-
feat him and in the area of
being tested to overcome Sa-
tan before beginning His work
of miracles and teaching. I'm
mediately after the amounting
of Christ with the Holy Spirit,
the Spirit led Him into the
wildefness % be tempted by
the devila The ovef3H temp.
tatiOn extended over a period
of 40 days. The conditions and
environments in the wilder
ness were vastly different
than thoe of Adam in the gar.
den. Adam tasted: Christ fast.
ed. There also was a vast diff.
ference in the decision made
and the results which accrued
from the triumph of Christ's
temptation. In our lesson for
today we see Jesus meeting
human need wherever He
found it. This is the RESPONSE
bility of the Church and of
the individual Christian. We
may not eliminate all the
need we discover, but if we
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Mrs. Nina Voters, 3151z w
johnson Street were delighted
to have in her home visiting
her for the Christmas holi.
days: Mrs. Lena (Leflore)
Roberts, of Knoxville, Tenn
Mrs. Irene, and Mrs. Martha
and Auntie: Mrs. Eddia, oi
Chicago, Ill. and they also
visited their brother Mr.. Per.
cy Leflore, on Avenue F. and
they all report a very pleas
ant visit and met many old
friends while in the city, and
they have returned back home
now.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Mrs. Winnie Smith, $40 Ave
nue. G., Wishes to thank Fan.
cher Food Store, for the nice
Bag of Fruit given her for
the Christmas Holiday, your
kindness will long be remem-
bered.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

have the sense of Christian
compassion, we will usually
find something that we can
do constructively.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Mrs. George A. Harper,
wishes to thank Mrs. Winnie
Smith, Mrs. Mary Bush, Mrs.
Mamie Houston, and Mrs.
Shelly Hoskin, for the nice
Christmas dinners sent her;
many thanks; may the 1868
year be a prosperous year for
each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Mr.. & Mrs. Taft Hayden,
419 w. Stone Street, spent 10
days visiting their daughter
and husband Rev. & Mrs. Rob-
ert Cooper, in Fort Wayne,
Ind. and they report a very
pleasant trip.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Shirley Ann Jackson. of ZIG
Noel Street, Celebrated her
Birthday on the 23rd. of De-
cember 1862 with about &c
boys and girls. 1t was an
evening of Dancing and fun,
at the Elks Hall, The Honoree
received many lovely gifts
and served Punch and Cake
And this was an enjoyable af-
fair.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Mr.. Hermon Gardner, and
Mrs. Winnie Smith, and Mrs.
Mary Bush, and Mr.. Charles
Taylor, motored to Portland,
Ark. to visit Mrs. Smiths sis
ter and other relatives and
friends, during the Christmas
Holidays, and they returned
to the city Jan. 1st, 1868 and
they all report a lovely visit
in that city with relatives and
friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

Mrs. Eligha Burton, wishes
to thank all of her many
friends for the lovely Christ
mas Cards, and wish all of
you a prosperous and happy
New Year.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-12

i Rev. A. oHaney, who has
been confined in the, Green
wood Leflore Hospital, is back
at home again, and is doing
fine. Rev. Haney, wishes to
thank the entire Staff of the
Hospital for the faithful SER
vices rendered him while in
their care. And he also wishes
to thank Mckinney Chapel
Church and other friends for
the Deeds of kindness shown
him while shut in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
nyIon Jet-lite suit
or dress carrier

cosy to slip on and off clothes
while honeing. OF ovnes-lisht
rubber eocfed nyIon thot Is strong
and dvroble. TrovsIs or stores
wrinkle free In oireroft Goblin, cor
or closet. Wsothsrproof- moth
and miIdew resIstont. All edges
reinforced with nylon tops. Navy
or brown.
Ao' SUIT SlzE---------4 400
81" DRESS sIze-------- 500
Kenn's Motions Street Floor
Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Youth, ", Shoots
Futher, Kills
Mother and Self

OXFORD, Nd. July is (AP)
State police reported yester-
day that q l7-year-cld youth
fatally shot his mother. criti-
cally wounded his father and
then killed himself here early
yesterday.
Police said the youth. Paul
Alton Sard, shot his mother,
Mrs. Frances Emily Dobson
Sard, IS, and his father. Thomas
LAWN Sard, as. and then shot
himself In the right temple.
Police found young sard lying
on the kitchen floor with q az
caliber rifle beside him.
The father. police reported,
was shot in the chest and lower
stomach while lying IN bed. He
managed to crawl TO . neigh
boris home and police were
summoned. The father was re-
ported in critical condition AZ
Easton Memorial Hospital after
surgery.
The shooting took place at
the family home here about 3
am. Police said they UNDER
stood that young Sard was In
toxicated. had driven the family
car into the Tired Avon River
and had walked home only a
short while before the shcotings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
3-AIorm Fire Rozes
HyottsviIIe Firm, Home

foot. sprawling, one-story, con-
crete block building.
Steel Beams Buckle
The fire was discovered by
two Hyattsville policemen
cruising in the area Of the
plant in the $500 block Of Balti-
more avenue at lis am. They
radioed for firemen.
The first firemen to arrive
quickly sent in two additional
alarms and called for oxygen
and gas masks.
Firemen said the intense
heat caused steel beams to
buckle. Coins In q vending
machine were melted into o
solid glob Of metal.
Fire Investigators planned TO
search the ruins today In an
attempt to determine the cause
of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Educational N
Group Applies
For Mobile Unit

An application from the
Greater Washington Educa-
tional Tglevision Association,
Inc. for $150,363 to help pro-
vide equipment for o mobile
unit for its station WETA.Tv,
has been accepted by the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare.
The application asks for the
funds under a program Of Fed
eral assistance to establish or
expand non-commercial tele-
vision broadcast facilities.
A spokesman for WETA
(Channel go said acceptance
Of the application is Q first
step toward approval of the
grant.
The planned mobile unit,
which would include equipment
to tape record activities, would
cost a total Of 5000, 4S5 ex-
elusive Of the truck itself, the
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

A stubborn S-alarm fire ex.
tensively damaged the Bit
Rite Upholsterers & Decorators
store and plant and destroyed
D house at Hyattsville. Md.
early yesterday.
Damage to the commercial
building and its contents was
estimated ct least 100000.
Six firemen were overcome
by smoke while fighting the
blaze for nearly six hours. They
were treated at the Prince
Georges County General Hos
pital and released.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Page
and two children escaped I'M
injured from the 2-story frame
house ct the rear If the plant.
Foam Rubber Burns
Only one office and q section
of the display room Of the
store were not destroyed by the
blaze that fed on tons Of foam
rubber, Competing. draperies,
furniture and materials used in
furniture construction and re-
pair.
Herbert knight, the manager,
who estimated the loss to the
plant, said the business win be
.'open as usual today" in the
small section not touched BY
flames.
Peter J. Palazzo, Of Lanham
Nd, is owner Of the plant anC
the small house which wa
rented the house to the Page
family.
During the height Of the fire
the roof fell in on q large
section Of the 10000 sqaure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
.LoudounMun,s 80.
Killed in Crash

BERRYVIIiIIE, Va, July IS
Especially "A Loudoun County
man was killed Saturday night
when his car collided with an
other on State Route z, almost
seven miles east Of Herryville
In Clarke County.
James jackson Tibbs, 50, Of
Bluemont, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Winchester
Memorial Hospital al Sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
1o" SPORTABOUT PORTABLE. IN
1895 i. !.
onIy $40 O month

The Roommate. uvny Spoobo for N wherever you COL The
1T tube gives you crisp eeor l72sq in Mewobe picture locked
in place by stobzer ceU Hos newly developed RcA Power Grid
Tuner and fontmouned Golden hod sound soooo Ghosts
Available with olIehonnsI UHF 1925
et includes 90 Dogs Home Service
Appliance Store. Washington, Level Arlington a.'s