PAGE FOUH
Deportation
Charge Slated
ALDERSON, W. Va. W) Tokyo
Rose, a convicted traitor to her
country, summed up her uncertain
future with these words as she
was freed from prison Saturday
"I am going out Into we aarnness
She was trim and petite as she
left the blx federal reformatory
here, but older at 39 than when
she used to tantalize American
OIs in the Pacific with dreamy
music and low-voiced talk of pret
ty girls and home.
Her real name Is Mrs. Iva IkukD
Toiruri D'Aquino, but the Ameri
can soldiers who listened to Radio
Tokyo durinir World war II called
her Tokyo Rose.
Asked as she was freed what
her plans were, Mrs. D'Aquino re
piled: "I really don't know. I'm going
out into the darkness. . . I don't
know what I can do because I
don't know the restrictions yet. I
am still under supervision."
She wes sentenced In 1949 to 10
.years for her treasonous broad
casts for the Japanese during war
time, but sood behavior gave her
lime off with parole.
She was given permission to go
lo Chicago with her family. She
faces a deportation hearing there
at a lime as yet unspecified.
An American citizen, Mrs.
D'Aquino is the wife of a newspa
perman in Tokyo, Felipe D'Aquino,
who holds a Portuguese passport,
French Chief
Wants Aide
PARIS iP Premier-designate
Guy Mollet wants ex-Premier
Pierre Mendes-Ftance. his Repub
lican Front ally, as vice premier
In his prospective new government
Mollet disclosed the (entatlve cab
inet list Saturday night.
The list Is notable on several
counts:
It is made up almost entirely of
men from the Rcpubllan Front, a
minority combination In the Na
tional Assembly of Mollet's Social
ists and the Radical-Socialist fol
lowers of Mendes-France.
It contains no Communists
though Communist votes may be
necessary to put the Cabinet In
nower.
It la relatively small, with 13
prospective members.
Mellct chose Socialist Christian
Plneau as his foreign minister-des
ignate, though Mendes-France had
held that Job before and wanted to
tackle it again.
A Negro from the Ivory Coast,
Felix Houphouot-Bolgnl, was
named a minister without specific
duties, attached to the Premier's
office.
The ministry for restive Algeria
was given to Ot-n. oeorges Ca
troux, a career otficer and diplo
mat who naa no political allllla-
Hon and Is not a member of Parlla
ment. Algeria is regarded as the
No. 1 problem for Mollet If his
government receives parliamentary
approval next week. Catroux, a
former ambassador to Moscow
took a large part In the negotia
tions last year that returned sul
tan Sldi Mohammed Ben Youssef
to the Moroccan throne.
Most politicians assume Mollet
will get Assembly endorsement
Tuesday or Wednesday. He does
not need an absolute majority of
ine 090 momoers to win, but the
more votes he gets the stronger
nis cabinet will be. There have
been reports that he gives him
self but three months as premier.
He can count on fewer than 200
votes from the parties to be rep
resented in the Cabinet. Another
151 will probably come from the
Communists.
Police Protect
Poor Postman
TRENTON. N. J (UP
The
mall will go through In the Tren
ton suburb of Parkway Village
Monday but the mailmen will get
a police escort to protect them
lrom Inhospitable dogs.
The plans for a police escort
were announced yesterday after
Postmaster John Dawson said res
idents of Parkway Village would
Ret no mall deliveries unless they
tied up their dogs. The police said
Uiev would save the day.
Dawson aaid more than 50 car
riers have been attacked by dogs
recently. He said several lelter
carriers have asked for transfers
to areas where the dogs are more
irienciy.
On The Record
KLAMVril FALLS
1IIK1 lift
CLAWSON Mom to Mr ai.H Ur.
Melvin II. CUwion, January 27, Rirl
alh Valley Hospital.
Ml'DDKR Born to Mr ind Mrt
Movd Mudrirr. Jaminrv 21 . hnv
Jlg.ilnt B Itik. tit the Klamath Valley
BAKER Born to Mr and Mrt
Jamr linker. Jumiarv 37 .
,h'" the Klamath Valley
Hospital
nOHKHTt - Rn,n t u- . ..
rtiarW Robert, Januarv 27 "k.h.
weirhin
Valley Hospital.
; w iiir OI, mi h, Kiimath
Court Records
KI4MTII r!!
Mi'Mi ii'Ai. niiar
Arthur P.lrim carl, duord.rly con-
W. r. Kriitrr. no r.utr.tlon vmblc
SI forfeilrd
c'r", ilruiH. and dilordtrly
Potofo- Shipments
SEASONS 54-15 55-51
Dally Truck Ore. 5 8
Dally naifori; I a
Daily rnirk Calif; t t
Dally Hall Calif. U 11
Daily TouT
ORE. A CALIF. 29 31 j
Monthly Total 950 1041
Srason'a folal 36.1(1 4011
Ford Plant
Ruin Told;
Four Injured
LONQ BEACH, Calif. Dam
age was counted In million-dollar
figures today from flood, explosion
and fire that racked Ford's big
West Coast assembly plant here
tuinlne the area Into a floating
inferno.
R. C. Armour, plant manager.
estimated three million dollars
worth of parts alone were damaged
yesterday but aaid full loss at the
huge installation has not been de
termined.
Firemen, sometimes w a d 1 n n
waist deep In the lire-coated wa
ter, fought the (lames five hours
while flreboats played hoses on the
blaze.
Four men were Injured but not
seriously.
Armour said the plant would be
out of operation at least two
months. Only a few of the 1.800
employes were present at the time
of the explosion.
Weakened by this week s storm
that dumped more than six inches
of rain, hope dikes collapsed flood
ing the 12-acre factory area with
oilsllck water.
The dike normally holds back
sea water. The plant grounds are
five feet below sea level, having
subsided In recent years because
of the extraction of oil from huge
pools underneath.
Merging with more oil in nearby
sumps, the raging flood waters
shorted out an electric trans
former. The resulting flash ignited
the first in a series of explosions.
Flaming oil from one of the
blasts erupted over a corrugated
building housing the power plant.
The blaze surged through 'a build
ing containing eight 6.000 gallon
gasoline and paint thinner tanks.
The oils seeped up through the
water and burned furiously.
One Ford employe, Les Bchoeler
man, 45, was splashed with flam
ing gasoline. A Ford power engi
neer, Mark Davis. 81. was hurled
Into ccrrltos channel by one of the
explosions. Suffering from shock
he was picked up by a passing
boat. Schoelerman suifered minor
burns.
Plant supervisor Clyde Rone,
and production Supt. Chris Chris
tiansen, in a rowboat Inspecting
damage were trapped by the float
ing flames and had to dive Into
the water. Both were burned
slightly.
Jet Fiqhters
Criss-Cross U.S.
ALBANY, Oa., (UP1 Two F84F
Thunderstroak Jet fighters criss
crossed the nation covering 4390
miles In eight hours and 31 min
utes without trying- to set any
record.
The fighters yesterday flew from
Turner Air Force Base here to
Los Angeles, back to Savannah,
Oa., and finally returning to al-
bany, averaging 806 miles per hour
oy reiueung in the air.
The Jaunt was "a routine train
ing mission with no record Involved
In the planning or execution," the
Air Force said.
The lead plane was piloted bv
Capt. Lloyd R. Lovett. Alpena.
Mich., and his wing man was 1st
Lt. Anthony P. Bevacqua, Water-
vuie, unio.
Spectacular Fire
Levels New Plant
VANCOIJVER, Wash. IJH A
spectacular early morning fire lev
eled the four-month-old Duramctal
Co. plant here Saturday, with loss
estimated by owners at 5140.000.
aii Vancouver firemen. Includ
ing those off duty, fought t h e
blase with every available piece of
equipment despite snow and freez
ing weather. But they were unable
to control lt.
Eighteen men were employed at
the plant, turning out brake
drums, linings and other specialty
Items.
Owners M. Arnold Arnston and
A. B. Holmes, both of Portland,
aaid they would not decide
whether to rebuild until Insurance
adjustors report! their findings.
Home
Extension
NHASTA-IIOMKDALE
By Ruby Nelson
Khic Myers and Eve Blackmail
were leaders for the project, "Care
ol the Hair," presemed at the Jan
uary 25 meeting of the Shasta
Honieilale Home Extension Unit.
Following the Instruction and a
potlurk lunrheon those present
tiled new hair styles. The meet
ing was held at Joan's Kitchen
al the fairgrounds.
Visitors present were Mrs Rich
ard Fleming, Mrs. J. p. Elmore
and Mary Fullmer.
Members were Mrs. Wilms An
gus. Mrs. Iva Bjorkland. Mrs.
Hope Berry. Mrs. Joyce Callasnn.
Mrs. Wanda Emu, Mrs. Leah Kr-r-rell.
Mrs. Lucille Hou.scr, Mrs. Ly
di Howard. Mrs Elsie Mver. Mrs
Ruby Nelson, Mrs. Jean inimel
nan. Mrs Grace Thomas
Mrs. Helen Williams. Mrs, Bes.
sic Winternnger, Mrs. Gwen Wolf
rum, Mrs. Alma Woodnrd. Mrs.
Ethel Crawford. Mrs. Shirley Kel
ly. Mrs. Dorothy Bright. Mrs.
Hiclnia McEnernrv. Mis Ruth An
derson. Mrs. Louise Clnpp Mrs
Ruby Rumelhari and Mrs. Shirley
McOllvray.
Hammond Organ
Cl'rd Orion
t-ar(t Mart lead
ing aiW pino in
Uui Nirt of th
writ. Rrnt a Spinet
plana RfnUl dun
cImm pUn.
LOWS ft. MANN PIANO CO.
120 Ne. 7tk
L2
f;
it
aoaaieL
MEN WHO, OPERATE trains and yards of the Great Northern Railway System are getting
special instructions in a schoolhousa on rails which was in Klamath Falls for several days. A
special car known as the B-5 travels the G.N. system and provides on tha spot training in safety
and many railroad operations. Picfrrsd a 3e is P. S. Proulx, chief rules examiner for tha
railroad, with a panel inside tha rolling school house showing automatic signal operation.
Texas Gunman
Kansas Housebreaking Try
RICHLAND. Kan. i.f A auiet-,
spoken Washington public relations
man whose wife Is a former treas-
urer of the United Slates. Saturday
shot and killed a young Texas out-
law who had returned for the sec-
ono lime mis monin to roo mis
little town's leadln? citizen.
The bandit was Identified through
fingerprints as Billy Gene Ross, 23.
of Dallas. The Kansas Bureau of
Grace Not Mad
At Prince Rainier
HOLLYWOOD lUP) Actress
Grace Kelly denied today she was
peeved at Prince Rainier III of
Monaco for snytng she would re
tire from movies after their mar
riage in "about the middle of
April."
Miss Kelly, who currently Is at
work finishing the picture "High
society," labeled as "ridiculous"
rumors she was peeved at the
Prince. She refused to discuss
rumors concerning her possible
retirement from films.
Prince Rainier aaid he and
Miss Kelly plan to mnrry in
Monaco "about the middle of
April." He indicated it was un
certain whether Miss Kelly would
keep a commitment to mnke
another film.
Telephone Firm
Asks Stock Sale
PORTLAND I West Coast
Telephone Co. seeks authorization
of a stock sale to finance part of
en eight million dollar construction
program.
Ray Dalton. Everett, Wash.,
company vice president, said West
Coast has applied to the Washing
ton and Oregon public utilities
commissions for permission to is
sue 55,000,000 worth of bonds and
preferred stock.
The plan calls for marketing
$3,500,000 of first mortgage bonds
and 60.000 shares of 51.24 dividend
series preferred stock. Dalton said
additional financing would be re
quired later.
According to Dalton, West
Coast's 1956 construction budget
Includes $4,939,000 for Washington.
53.128.000 for Oregon and $142,000
for California. He said the program
would improve present service and
make lt possible to handle new
subscribers.
Air Force Completes
New Base Surveys
PORTLAND The Air Force,
which Is considering moving its
base from the Portland airport,
Friday completed preliminary sur
veys of 14 alternate sites.
Col. W. H. Banks, -who is In
charge of the study, aaid a num
ber of areas within a 50-mile
radius of Portland had been looked
Into. He mentioned sites at Hills
boro. Vancouver, Astoria, Salem,
McMlnnvllle and Aurora.
Marrying Students
Warned By Board
ASHLAND liP The Talent
School Board has warned that stu
dents who marry will be suspended
from school.
"An Increasing number of high
school students has married with
the Intention of finishing school,"
the board noted at a meeting-
Roy B. Barr. superintendent,
said. "Most of these young people
are not ready to assume the re
sponsibilities of marriage and also
be in regular attendance at school,
and there are other problems
which directly or indirectly involve
the school."
BABY KI1.LKO
AI.TADENA. Calif. .fi Mrs.
Linda Joe Wood. 19. slipped while
"burping" her 6-week-old daughter
yesterday, sheriff's deputies re
ported. 'The Inlant was fatallv in
jured when It fell to the floor.
Doctors said death was due to head
and neck Injuries.
HEART?
If writ H SfMr Chirprctic
Sanitarium and Hospital, Danvar.
Ctla., for Testimonial Proof af ra
suits in arthritis, concar, polio, api
lepsy, rheumatic fever, multiple
clerosii, carebrel palsy, muscular
dystrophy, strokes-heart, liver, skin,
stomach, kidney and scores af other
ailments.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
O -
- -4JZ3
-CsW
' -
V
Vswsuim wij m
.vi:V.iw.
Killed During
Investigation raid he had a record
in Texas oi mail tneit, lorgery
burglary and robbery.
At lenst one and possibly two
unidentified companions of the
ain nll,n escaped after the shoot-
uig.
j .. k,ri h Ari,. r.t-
w, f. ,,: Ns. c,:...k
Gray, 35, was treasurer ol the
United States during the Truman
administration. Although Ross
fired four shots wildly as he fled
the Gray residence, neither Gray
nor his wiie were injured.
Gray and his wile were aroused
by the barking of their pet beagle
hound. "Mamie." and the husband
was waiting for Ross r.s the bandit
crept up the stairs. Gray said he
fired throuuh the second floor ban
nisters as the mnn made a luin on
a landing a few feet below.
The shot struck Ross hleh In the
hack, pierced his neck. The man.
after vainly trying to shoot tho
lock off a rear door and firing
other wild shots, escaped through
a pantry window by which he had
entered the house. He ran for about
two blocks and fell near a roadside
ditch where he died. His body was
not found until nearly six hours
later.
Gray positively identified Ross
as one ol three men who forced
entrance to the home Jan. 2. At
that time, "the man took the Grays
by surprise. While two of them
Held Gray bound and captive In the
house, a third forced Mrs. Gray to
go to a bank and adjoining grocery
siore sne operates here, and open
two safes from -which they took
i,wo.
It was revealed after thnt rob
bery, however, that the biindits
had overlooked another safe which
contained $12,000. Officers . theor
ized that the same trio returned
intent upon forcing Mrs. Gray to
open that more important strong
box. Undersheriff Vernon L. Robinson
and a neighbor picked up a trail
of a second man behind the house.
They tracked the man in a wide
circle for about 10 miles but finally
lost uie irau. unicers said a third
mn may have fled in an automo
bile. John Downing
Rites Planned
Funeral services for John Down
ing, long time resident of Klam
ath Falls, will be held Monday at
9:30 a.m. in Sacred Heart Catho
lic Church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Timothy p. Casey olficiating.
Tlie Rosary will be recited Sun
day at 8 p.m. in the church.
There also will be an all-night vigil
by members of the Fourth Degree
of the Knights of Columbus. The
body is at Wards Klamath Fu
neral Home.
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UMH. t,Ml;,.J t :,.
Radio Auction
Raises $1700
The Klamath Falls Lions Club
raised approximately $1700 for the
March of Dimes drive with Its
Radio Auction held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday over KFLW.
On Friday the Auction ran until
3:30 a.m. Saturday before all the
items were sold, announced Deane
Sacher, chairman. Saturday.
Sacher extended the thanks of
the civic club for the some 300
items donated to the auction by
Klamath falls merchants and In
dividuals. The biggest item auc
tioned was a 1946 model automo
bile donated by the Jim Wlnde
Buick Co.
The auction chairman urged all
Klamath residents who pledged
one dollar towards the drawing for
the pickup truck donated by Jim
Olson Motors to please send their
contributions to the Klamath Falls
Fire Station by Tuesday. The draw
ing for the truck ftill be held at
noon Tuesday, Sacher said.
C. E. Jay Rites
Slated Tuesday
Funeral services for Cecil E.
(Bucki Jay, former Klamath Falls
business man, will be held Tues
day at 11 a.m. in Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home. Interment will be
in Klamath Memorial Park.
Mr. Jay, a native of Othello, Ne
braska, came to Klamath Falls in
1916 and for many years was as
sociated with, various business en
terprises. He left here In 1952.
Mr. Jay died January 25 at his
home In Fair Oaks, California.
Eisenhower Given
Golf Award
WASHINGTON (fl President
Eisenhower Saturday received the
Ben Hogan trophy, awarded an
nually to the golfer making the
greatest comeback from a physi
cal disability.
The trophy is a statuette of Ho
gan, a champion golfer who made
a dramatic comeback himself after
bcin; seriously injured in an auto
accident. The presentation to Ei
senhower was made by Rep. West
land (R-Wash), a former national
amateur golf champion.
Mrs. Gladys Last
To Seek Demo Post
PORTLAND Ufl Mrs. Gladys
Last " of Portland will seek the
office of Oregon Democratic Na
tional committeewoman.
Mrs. Last, a former vice chair
man of the Democratic state
central committee, lived at Pendle
ton for many years before coming
to Portland In 1950.
Mrs. Liliisn Burton. Portland, the
Incumbent, has not yet announced
whether she will bs a candidate
again.
FREE HOME TRIAL
Our 1-Yr. Free Service
Warranty Included!
PHONE 7193 MONDAY OR
COME IN AT U2 SOUTH 9th
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ft5" I
1
122 South 9th, Klamath Fall,
Elizabeth
Begins Tour
Of Nigeria
By ALVIN J. STEINKOPF
LAOOS. Nigeria ii Queen
Elizabeth II. wearing a glittering
tiara and sky blue satin gown,
presided at a colorful African col
onial state dinner here Saturday
night. It was the first in her tour
of sweltering Nigeria.
The young monarch and her bus
band, the Duke of Edinburgh.- ar
rived by plane Saturday from Lon
don for the lirst visit of reigning
royalty, to this century-old British
colony.
They received an ovation from
fantastic throngs, ranging from the
half-naked to dignitaries in the
height of Nigerian and European
fashion. It was a mixture of cheers
and torn torn language.
The dinner of chicken and bar
racuda followed a drive through
the jammed 'streets of Lagos and
a reception for the more than 100
Journalists accompanying the roy
al tour.
An ancient air-conditioning de
vice cooled the Queen as she sat
with 50 guests at a t-shaped table
ui me governor general s white
three-storied mansion. They were
attended by 32 stewards.
The air-conditioning Is done by
punkahs fans made of a dozen
wide' blades suspended, high over
the table; a man outside pulls a
rope which wafts the blades to and
fro. stirring up breezes that give
relief from the heat', but do not
riffle a lady's hairdo.
While the Queen dined with Afri
can notables, crowds of curious Ni
gerians passed in endless parade
outside the mansion to admire the
floodlighting.
The temperature was In the mld
80s when the Queen arrived. She
was calm and unflustered as she
stepped from the plane.
, Tribesmen who for days had
flocked to Legos from deep bush
country let out a great shout of
"Ekaba" ("welcome" in the Yaruba
language i and "Kabiyesi" ("long
live the Queen.")
This capital city of 300.000 re
verberated with the music of
strange instruments, the most stir
ring of which were the Jungle
drums which pounded out "wel
come" In their mysteriously ex
citing language.
LOOK
BIG
Lane Cedar Chests
' Mahogany, blonde mahogany and oak
Card Tables
Wood grain or decorator tops.
Child's Rockers
Imported peel, light and strong
Occasional Chairs
Wooden arm, plastic seats
High Chairs
Assorted colors and styles
Dinette SetS Regular value $119.50
Gray, pink and yellow, black legs, table and 4 choirs
Floor Wax
Johnson's or Pabco self-polishing floor wax
Furniture
Standard quality, all
Occasional Tables $0000 to $iQ00
Values from $39.95 to 69.95, from" 0
GREAT SAVINGS in Table Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, Hassocks, Mat
tress and Box Spring Sets and some odd Mattresses. Still many SALE
VALUES in Sofas, Chairs, Rockers, Recliners.
Klamath Furniture Co.
221 Main St.
Farm Troubles
To Be Aired
WASHINGTON Soma Re
publican senators appeared likely
Saturday to find themselves In the
embarrassing poslU of being
booked for Lincoln Day political
speeches across the country when
Democrats bring the new farm
bill before the Senate. -
Torn Feb. I to 16 many OOP
members plan to be away eulogiz
ing Lincoln and their party. They,
like the Democrats, have been
calling lor swift action to remedy
farm troubles, but they did not ex
pect the Senate Agriculture Com
... finfh rtlon on farm
legislation until mid-February a'.
the earnest.
However, a Democratic strateg
ist said Saturday the present tim
ing calls for the bill to hit the
Senate floor about Feb. 7.
"It will be all rignt wnn us u me
Republicans are out making speech
es when the bill Is brought up." he
said. "There will be plenty of
Democrats around to talk about
the farmers' plight."
No vote Is expected until the
Republicans get back, however,
because there Is a gentlemen's
agreement no important action will
be taken during the Lincoln Day
speech period. -
The farm bill is slated to con
tain, among other things, a soil
bank plan to pay farmers for tak
ing acreage out of crop produc
tion. President Eisenhowqr recom-
llinWCU ,-. U-l '
pected to express their contention
that We administration criooea me
idea from them after first oppos
ing It.
A number of Republicans are
expected to back the administra
tion's argument that high price
administrations - piled up surpluses
ann are largely responsiuie mi
farmers woes. Some Republicans,
however, want' a return to these
high supports.
Girl Iniured In
Auto Accident
Carolyn Ann Essman, 12-year-old
daughter of Charles Essman
of Tulelake, was taken to Klam
ath Valley Hospital in a - Kaler
ambulance Saturday night with se
vere cuts and bruises following a
collision on Highway 39 near Hen
ley. '
The child was injured when an
unidentified motorist was report
ed to have driven from' a aide
road Into the path of Essman's
automobile. Hospital attendants
said the girl's Injuries were not
serious.
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
Final Closeout Sale
AT THESE EXAMPLES
SAVINGS!
Reg.
Formerly 5.95 It
Priced
Polish
purpose palish
Imperial of Grand Rapids, mony styles, wood
ALL SALES FINAL
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1956
Presidential
Primary In
East Eyed
CONCORD. N. H. I Will Sen.
Knowland (R-Calif) enter New
Hampshire's first - In the cation
presidential primary? And will Ad
lal Stevenson risk an indirect bat
tle' with Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn)
in1 a state generally regarded as
Kefauver territory?
The answers to those two ques
tions', currently clouding the March
13 primary, are expected to come
Sunday as the result of simultan
eous meetings 20 miles apart.
There's an abundance of circum
stantial evidence to indicate that
the answers to both questions
could well be "Yes." But there are
other signs pointing to possible neg
ative decisions, at least In regard
tc the Knowland candidacy.
The Senate minority leader Is
expected to give his reply in per
son at Manchester, tne state's
largest city, where he will liol'l a
late afternoon news conference and
deliver an evening banquet address.
The role which Stevenson will
play in New Hampshire will be de
termined at a meeting of the 1952
Democratic nominee's supporters
In Concord.
As of now, the winners of this
state'a last presidential primary
President Elsenhower and Sen. Ke
fauver are the - only names en
tered In the preference poll sec
tion of this year's contest. Other
potential candidates have only
three more days to climb aboard
before the Feb. 1 filing deadline.
The preference poll was added
to New Hampshire's presidential
primary for the first time four
veara ago, when Eisenhower de
feated the late Sen. Taft (R-Ohlo)
I and Kefauver upset President
! Harry S. Truman.
The poll, in wmcn voters express
a direct choice for their presi
dential candidate, is by law only
"advisory" for national convention
delegates, who are elected in an
other section of the ballot.
CASUAL ATTENTION
QUANTICO, Va. Wl Lt. Prank
Schwengel of Davenport, Iowa,
may give more than casual atten
tion to the graduation speech when
exercises are held for his class of
officers from Marble Corps School,
Quantlco. Va., Feb. 4.
The speaker: His father. Rep.
Fred Schwengel (R-Iowa).
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$395
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$12oo
7600
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69.95
6.95
from
Bottle
tops, leather tops
Phone 5353