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Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5
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Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I iw'n Fvrnint; Jmirnal unrl NVhrala laly Jnnrniil Tii'rlii. SenlmiVr ft. P.f. Mysterious Poison Kills Fish in Blue 0, What to Do In Lincoln Tuesday Rush Week NU sororities. Registration Adult High School and citizenship classes, Public School Administration Building, 720 So.

22nd. 1 ro. to 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday State Fair Children's Day, exhibit open at a.m.

Drama "Caine Mutiny Court Martial," Hayloft Theater, 5902 8:30 p.m. Rash Week NU sororities. Faculty Workshop Nebraska" Wesleyan University, all day. Registration Adult High School and citizenship classes, Public Schools Administration provided by the Otoe Foods Co. of Nebraska City.

In the picture are (from left) Earbara Boyd of Omaha, Wilma Schroeder of Daykin, Betty Sedlacek of Wahoo, Thelma Conyac of Taber, and Beth Niday of Nebraska City. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS FIRST MEETING These five girls met for the first time at Peru State College after two months of corresponding with each other. During their four-year stay at Peru they will study home economics under a grant Polled Shorthorn Results Texas Ranch Wins Top Honors The Bar Polled Shorthorn Ranch of Cleveland, grabbed top honors in the Polled Shorthorn competition at the State Fair. The Texans showed the grand and reserve champion females. Lou Laughlin of Imogene, had the reserve junior female.

Wallace of Barnard, took grand champion bull honors. Rocker Bros, of Seward had the reserve champion which also was the junior and Nebraska champion. Loseke of Columbus had reserve junior and senior champion bulls. The Polled Shorthorn show was described by Beef Superintendent Don Thompson of McCook as making "probably more progress than any other group down here in recent years." Class results: Rail Two-rear-oM: Wallace Bro ll T. T.

Frown Son humford, 2. Grand Island Club Tops IifVlioa Horse Show Parade he told all the fishermen he could find not to eat the fish. Earlier reports indicated an insecticide dumped in the river was the cause of the trouble. But reither Tesar nor Filipi said there was evidence to indicate this. Small Fish Firit Filipi added that one Lincoln and one Beatrice radio station had been asked Saturday to broadcast warnings against eating fish caught in the river.

No other news media were informed, he said. "I've never seen anything like it, said Tesar. "I didn't know there were so- many fish- in the river." He said small fish seemed to be effected first. They floated to the surface, dead. Then it hit the larger fish.

"They went into a crazy spell," Tesar said. "They came to the surface and went into tantrums. Then they drifted to the bank and Some farmers in the area removed affected fish from the river and put them into ponds. Most of these fish recovered, Tesar said. Other forms of wildlife also suffered from the mysterious pollution.

One farmer said some ducks jiVebrasfcm Tl News State REA Meeting Readied Gov. Anderson Among Speakers The semi-annual meeting of the Nebraska Rural Electric Association is to be held Wednesday and Thursday at the Lincoln Hotel. Speakers at the meetings include Gov. Victor Anderson, E. J.

Dickenson" of the Bureau of Reclamation, Lloyd Sleezer representing the Council, Lin Crain, deputy state fire marshal, and Dr. Emerson Jones of Consumers Public Power District. Wives of members of the Nebraska Rural Electric Association are also meeting. Serving as program co-chairman are Mrs. Paul Ogier of Wallace and Mrs.

John M. Clema. Mrs. Claude Thurber of Edgar is alter nate Officers of the Nebraska association are Ray J. Lowery of Oak, president; L.

C. Geis of Beaver Crossing, treasurer; Paul Ogier of Wallace, secretary: John M. Ctema-of -Lincoln i executive -secretary; Lyie Marotz of Hoskins, first vice president; Frank Hau-mont of Broken Bow, second vice president; Norval Diehl of Strat- ton, third vice Ray rzLiridaM: of jsewnjua: Carl LansHjf Stamford and W. B. Furman of Marsland, directors.

4 S- -7- 1 WILBER The Big Blue River has turned Into stream of death for thousands of fish in its poisoned waters. And officials warn the danger may extend to anyone eating the fish. Saline County Sheriff John Tesar estimated that nearly 100 per cent of the fish in the Blue River from Crete to have been killed. And the poison is moving downstream with current, apparently little diminished in strength. Tesar said some of the dead fish weighed as much as 40 pounds.

Tesar said fishermen in the area some "of whom had taken as much as 600 pounds of fish-are warned not to eat them until it can be determined what caused the poisoning. But the cause of the trcuble remained an official mystery. Crews of the State Health Department re on the scene, but they could not immediately pinpoint the trouble. Garbage Plant Studied In Lincoln, T. A.

Filipi, director of the state division of sanitation, -aid, We don't know- what's go in on. All we can do is warn people not to eat the fish until we know what's wrong." Tesar speculated the trouble originated, at the Crete garbage disposal plant. He said he thought "some toxic had been accl-, dentally dumped into the stream. But Filipi said he has no evidence that the Crete plant is at fault. He said at least some of the difficulty was probably caused by the low level of the river.

Tesar said the trouble was first Building, 720 So. 22nd, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Lutheran Pastoral Conference Lincoln Hotel, all day; evening sessions.

First Lutheran Church, "17th p.m-----.-- Goa Ruling 'Regretted' NEW DELHI, India (UP) -Opposition members of parliament have expressed "deep regret" over a decision of the ruling Con gress Party against -entry- of In dian nationals into the Portuguese colony of Goa. The Communists and Praja So cialists issued a joint statement calling the decision "betrayal of the national united front cm from wrbich India seeks" to oust the Portuguese. Maskal Boh Cook, Wahoo. Open Vern Frank. Harvard Saddle CJuo.

Otwn Thr (iaitcd -PhUi Wells, Ak-Sar-brn. Trnnrske Walker Jim Torrence." Ak-SarHn. Paradr riaJp-isi Knlan, Ak-Sar-Brn. Oaea ln Galled Karl Utbit, Ak-Sar-Bcn. Arablaa Colum Shri Farolek, Sky Bi'lpr.

lint Bantu OptnC C. Wells. Ak-Sar B-B. (m- rlmin Charleeu Storkw, Akr-SarbMi. Xutrk Hon Chmimihl Jim Prentic.

Ak-Sar-Bfn. Oatm amprra Lowell Boomer, Lincola club. Junior Honetrianrtip: A. Wnitn-4 btrry Kim, Ak-Sar-Bm Ridint Cuf. 11.

Kna-ltsa enuipmenl Judy Kaufman, ak-Aar-iiaii. Mm' Bridie Vuh-kU'judt, Ladic wmcrn' Pleasure Bridie rai SnJra iUiU rsir Clas Ocorve and Mrs. Stork, Ak- Right of Way Cleared For Radial Parts of eight lots sold by the Rock Island Railroad for $2,455.45 together "with Board'of Education warranty deeds to 11 other parcels of land have cleared up the right i of way problem trf the Southeast I radial. The Rock Island parcels are scHiierea on J. nanaoion ana 1 27th The cQmpany is grant' ing easements to permit the laying of sewers and other services along the radial.

The Board of Education transfers are for the nominal $1 and are the result of trades between the City and Board. rsl. ttrolor -jptarttatT Bui Broo, 2. Lofclta, 11 Juata icarliaii Rocker ll Wallace 2. Siimmrr yeartliuui Bua Ac T.v.

1: JtK.kai,..Ebs.,. .2.. 'L Haior calt: Wallac ll Rocker 2. Jomor ctrw; BrO'sra. Rock 2." ball: Wallac 4lro, ll RocHef 2.

tMllvT Wallai ll Rocker Bro 2. Kraut T-eariM! Br L. 1: Wallac. 2. 8aior jtarlinc Bar L.

Waliac. I. Joaiof jMrllnr: Ijiuthlin, J. R. Kenncr ol Hefvoo, 2.

Baaunet isarliai: Bar 1) Kroner, 2. Keninr ealfi Albrrt HuKine So at Parrmtitlc. Kenrwr, 2. Jnnior calf: ilhne, 1: pnekrr 2. iviMm.

uar i rvcnncr, i. Par of rllm: Bar Knrkrt. 2. tin: Kcnncr. 1: Rocker Bro-.

2. Junior wt of tlrai Rocker ll Haiti nr. fair 1 rl: Rocker Bnaw It Hultine, ADVERTISEMENT Eye If aya troubi eontinually prUm, don't wtt! ComuH jrour doctor. To aooth oHInary tlrnl. IrrltntM burning av, batha them artth LAVOPTIK Eva Lotion.

42 year ue. Praised by thouaarids. Money refundfd If not delighted. Gel LAV OP TIK Ey Lotion today. Ey-ub todudd.

At all There- -j- a Radio-TV Programs KFAB, Nebraska's largest, affiliated Tb Jcraal-The-Star, clear channel, 50,000 watts, NBC vrogram. Programs are furnished by stations and art subject to change by station. it v. Wif mi mm i In 'V WAHOO The annual Nebraska Horse Club Association show in the new arena of the Wahoo Saddle Club. County Fairgrounds Sunday drew 150 horses.

The grand entry parade was headed by a group from the Wrangler Saddle Club of Lincoln. Other saddle clubs included the Grand- Island- Club, the Rawhide Riders Club of Valley, Wahoo Club, Ak-Sar-Ben Riding Club and Lincoln Saddle Club. Representatives from clubs participated in the events. Trophies and ribbons were awarded -to the following saddle clubs." liraaal Vmn i i mo Ou. Juain Hanciiwalii A.

Wefni 14 nd under, Chitk Garilm-r. louui Hoiw Clui. H. VVeupfn 15 rar ihr(Hih IS, John Ak-Sir-Bin Kidinc Clut. l-niili rwiuirmm! 14 cn under, Nancy I'lunih, Ak-Sar-Pen I.

euipmcni tjiniub 13, Ljnii Hrii. I-mtoln Saddle Ctntv M' U9tra Hoo-i-Milri Hart. Crard Itland. Indira VI M-r rinwra Horw Mra. i'w rifre IjtkU Mttict.

Whio. -EircJcslroYs Farm FurniUirc SEWARD Fire destroyed up stairs furnishings in the farm 'Jefferles about three miles west of Seward. Jefferies said damage could not immediately be estimated. It was paniy coverea oy insurance. 1 1 Jieries saw some insiue but the UepilS 3O0I1 SIDXEY (UP) Farm observers said harvesting of irrigated crops should get under way in about a week in the Lodgepo'e Valley in the Southern Panhandle.

Most areas promise a good harvest of potatoes, beans, sugar beets and corn. Counts-. agents--said- a-number of corn fields may produce as much; as'100 bushels per acre; 1 vu uc iifcdnY acquired oy me City from the oard for the Randolph by-pass. There are no difficulties and the deeds are forthcoming. Pa ns to Report.

North Africans PARIS (UP)-Police rounded up rS Vnris i(rl0. Sarin i. -1 HARDIN AT CIIADROX Dr. Clifford Hardin i guests who ereeted him were (from left) Stat (right), chancellor of the University of Nebraska, Sen. J.

Monroe Bixler of Harrison; Donald Burk-hiser, Chadron; and Dr. Barton Kline, of Chadron-State College- subversion throughout France andi KX" lteS: IfTO saia" prepared to deport them to Algeria dnstairs fum.ture was removed i (from the biirmni? hou5e. itir iininir Thm- rrnrVrl-n mrrA lr4 -chiefly A the "Revolutionary North African "Ulu "JC Committee rnamed intact. Meanwhiie Madagascar reported the arrival of two government er, nriined. Ff.ght.

vovs. They were expected to seek eat 1T approval of the exiled former Sul- and flames-Un of Morotco, Sidi Mchammed IrrijralC(l Oops Ben oussef, for France reform inn it9 OHTV (Im aUtTV 4. 4ilS f-m. Xoftnfo Jofr Jo Cooo Hham Mil V. arcflfUM? rtlrr a 1 Ma At Uva iT I rail I tmt facta I'ria li lt U'ni Unuae HM1 Star XIIN r.ioomtmtim dtV ir.ilTim KM IV Tb Kk fcul.MTV fitiu Pw "TZ a kK Nrw.

Mum tit Low KI.M1 Nr kll IVh ftrrjma WnW sr Mituc nIV Action KM IV Tht liaa Vt-JbmJblm. '1 Muwc t)tm Sim Htw lJ MW Av4Ki. Itw Ha Kr.vf arkrra tjAilmrli Hue siwm: Sale -Wunvv I'lac lh I Nrv Sjxwtt TilS to MN Xmtc Tli Tr.urw AmrM fcl MH IN h-Mim Lw unu in Vi HDHTV rac ucrtiaa Nri ItM mm. fcFH Ptoplt Ar" kroit into hi -ru Kl Tre-ame A an TV TV I I liar kol.M Milt Rw Tor fvAJ UIMH (Tuh lpi.qu kl MaK 1 lnert '(Ji kl IN MOM TV Bflm MTV rol. Mmrr kol-NTV )Iiot I OHO p.WL V.K 111 Oirtt hmw Crwtit ill Vatic Yoa int v.

Mixk Oal tH N'irtl ChirU f'nfd. riood Dok March Thfttrr IS I Unit Simni iK ol NiaM Vrrepa Soorta Nrw. rvce Nree- ipia Ncl. Jr)ru Mima .1 Nm lllA' WnflTV Writliat SMTV WdlW kOLMV New a. a.

i Nr kftiK Vm kl.MI Vine kl IN Sn-rrnaoV UW f. M.M ITV IValeC VMTV realm kOLCTV Tarale T.mr JurHt'Oa Muac hit of NibM Srrroo TVaie-r rel in TVaire Nowata ij was iiuuurcu at au uuwuiai cwice rp ir eam Jwy 'Sfgr' Back SEW YORK Husky Albert Owens, 31, may get back his old berth on the Sing Sing Prison baseball team. Owens was a star, with a .310 average on the prison team until he was paroled in 1953 after serving seven years of a burglary sentence. Now he's under arrest again. Police said they nabbed the 206-pound man as he struggled out of a Brooklyn home with two suitcases loaded with $10,000 worth of loot.

He was charged with burglary, grand larceny and possession of burglar1 tools. The give. -him. good chance to get back to his old team, police said. A wnen ne visnea Blacksmith Leaves Money to Church, City STROMSBURG -r, The of the late August Headstrom left the Evangelical Covenant Church $2,000 and Midwest Covenant Home $2,000.

The City of Stromsburg will receive all the remainder after the payment of bequests and expenses. The will specifies that the amount can be used only in the caring, improving and beautifying of the parks. Mr. Headstrom was a pioneer resident of Stromsburg, and operated a blacksmith shop here for many years. A.

Kjelsn is executor of the will. Place (ur Want Ad oa in Inar cost "can't lose" 10 day Han. Onlr 34c per ia for a "10 aord id. "When ft brinu result, tint call and cancel and rnu arc onif iHllcd tor- the a appeared, i fton or 'A I mayor of president To say "Get well quick Orand New 1955 mvnm drank water from the river and ne -a I 1 I' J-1 1 IlimKliM trth ilia struggle-arid Envoy Promoted? SEOUL, Korea (UP) Yang You Chan, Republic of Korea Ambassador to the United States, has arrived here amid reports he would be offered the post of foreign minister. fcttLM" fkK It Loot vie Cooeer Stanv rtrm Sttcnd Mn Ai lh lur I rut Tim it Virrr.

4, Mr Bin Turl Tun? VV Stw Hcnsott Nr A If Bw iirra Km ol s-K For Muita 1 111 Tim lijk Mrrrt 4 Wr ditl S.4S Thrtr Mr llxus 1 MUTTt hii Nr New N. Srfc rTVM srvrt It CADjf M. Oiw Mn I'isiIii I i Hnrm linfll rlT yj- rMtirr Vfmns BrUT irp f.lwirl lift I ot r-wi tii Y-i ti( rn THr Srrr V)klt tt In 1 WBl Til ln-f Min-K fun I I.rd "i Dm Tf SrKh Sr "Til 8 t't-e Ifl HA 1 Pitii Uiii'. Vw Haw 'Til Matte Hull Ud llire airffiwf ill rio.id Ciui Ftrmllr I'mii l'w I Tiuh ii.i I'ulw ol Clt a.ak lh4S lw JaftlM Moor Oal of A KL Ne Sr Tile 111 Trf Jonctloa VliwiC Ool of Si ri waJc iouh (luk Thrati-r rrillna Tnraicr tlrarrr I ne Ntmi loud Club T-alr ncr mj Tbrtcr Va." TTwr Jututioa "ilC TV Nttdr K.erwao Th-lre Hi Il Show Iheltrr at a-aa Irvoam to Ftna :4 ka. fVntt tn Karta irrr n.

Vfi Music e-ea sen? nrtca Silrnt ft4S a rt Drtrr vu.ic' Onr Vfi. Wraihcr Tnitaa M.vfnm tl KitS'ii Kiirh C'liio lm VV aiclM Tarl Bird e3.tanet Rrhn Ginirtr I a n. a Vfl V'uttC I rl id arm srtXca I'. ca'hrr, Nrw rior Wiittm Ulrtl Vn.1rand Tv Murnin Shrra1 tM aJa. Hrltefill llnlrt lrrakl1 Tlnk riork Karl tllrd TlrHland TM CoJIre Solli tiitTHrrin Stracta Coll.

Urra IVWea a fimtl re Horn Slna ll RtM ScKflco (a ma rnr Thai Taw" Haee-l filrtvWn It-,) Cluo Melndie Uirl Marria nffe Itrrak tolntina IUm ri.e ll Rict Acuoa I0l4 u. FinN-r McOrc Suhijinv :t.f in Club 1 It A Ni-m ru1 Mill I wihrr NVt UaUt tndutrr i IteU a-a. Ki't Plat-a hii'i l' ik P. -t l'V4 in AM Viiirvt Mill Sth krr It, bie Trawler 1 1 Uf ltt4 Maikelt S'mi t'nmtn Oa IVIl Hh.inm Kamhlat ttow laiiin Vnvi Umia Par aim Maikrt :4 a.aa.' "lt1lr.n. Praia ft.

Mufcic I ttthi jn hti II I rraliv (inr At ltr mil tlurir LaoiitKw IliM a.al. Kew'i flaca t.nxirrr liatkat Club I'M In AM MHml Mill STii kef Hi. Irer VArl.mr 'I ravrlFTl TnH I Ta Ul IttM a.ia. Wrailwi Ptrmln We. a I'nla Rand I ajnMa WllW Ca.lln VI on lln.i.e Part? rather.

Nrfi I llravra linen Tt-'-a 4 lloma Muaic I I'll I rtiv timapry iU a aa. Al fair r.n.anre Hie Aexnwnt Jtiralt'l ti4 am. e-net Vwnl 'llhfi jia haii I a.itn Aremntl lleem A rmind linen 4il p.aa. I Al fair It hihtin i inhi.m Vaie-nall l.i.h.il ihll M-i. Trent I V(r fiwernr ji thrtPt i a.ia.

I llrrne 1 1 l.ihtiTi, Via Il.iw.te rew.le 441 Wednesday program there: Arrival of the French team was considered a major break in the Moroccan crisis and Indicated that negotiations between France and Moroccan nationalists over limited home rule had advanced far enough for Ben Youssef's opinion to be sought. P6 lex ail iJ To hoii IMMOKALEE, Fla tf Oliie Hancock captures poisonous snakes for excitement and wild orchids far pleasure his spare time. Although the hobbies sound poles apart, he explains that he can do both at once, because the rrpt-Jes and flowers are found in the same jungle-like woods in this area. State Deaths Brovanvillr? Wilbur Mright. 6a.

Survivors: wife, Frances; sons, Charles, Paul and Wilbur with the Army; daugh ters, Mrs. Leonard Hanehne of Brock and Wrs. Kenneth Isaacs of Lincoln. Funeral: 2 p.m. Wednes day, Brownville Christian Church.

Casey Funeral Home. Burial: Brownville. Nebraska City The Rev. C. Stephens, 79, formerly of Tecumseh.

Survivors: wife, Osa; daughters, Mrs. George McCoy of Lincoln, Mrs. Bernard Porter of Thurman, and Mrs. Consuelo Graham of Norfolk. Services: 2:00 p.m.

Tuesday, Wherry Mortuary, Tesumeh. Convenient RADIO SERVICE No Parking Problem Jast Drive In with That Home or Auto Radio SIDLES DUICK lioo Men 4 tla4t4 Matatn it i- VV: V'lK: la. eF am i i V' a i Say if with Flovvers-By-Wire a. a. ri sa i Airmflor Sirw.

Vinai I IN I- Bna Willi SVw RMIV Silent TifM a-, floneiit'riv 'efn. rifvrt Vra. ittia irl fl 'il Irtard Silra iJnil ttl ll'artn Stir r-cc "In. Wmchrr mi irnda III Omh Stpw II (FIR VVw, HI New wrnai I I Bird nw TV Tnda KM TV Mornin "nin a. It New.

Kaon kH'H I M-t Miwc: Wer MIX Farl Bird WOW Vrw TV Hint Don fcM TV Gurrr Wm -Kitihe Klarter kHK MTfu Moci I MS Ne-t. Muaw kl.lN Cecil Uriiw ll Mumc Miu VOW TV Hoaw kMIV TV II. hm klOMTV taciHBCMir a.ai, kru Ktnke ll Rkli ull (nrianioa I1 I i.i I I Kw( Net WnW i.ix)lrf nw TV l.tnl fnrd kMIV Vaiimil I El ON TV VtevTa Vlarkrr. Wr.lhaf rierakfm riiia flock Vv alike fl Bird IUmltand S.lrneil (iarr Moon tilt k.aa. KiMx-a latter 1 ni SleT Colli- Ivrra llaremttota MuK Mllct Mom TV Horn tiofunwotarr I ml a mjm.

Sink ll Mantiaitaa Ma ih.i tli Mucin t.ivllMrf I tnt fWd Ul Vlui I I tli a-ai. Kea' lla Vlrlodie K.it Kallin I la A vt Clmnle' Clo (arlnoa Tim Vaen a I'laira Murtlc'a Muaaa ItllS Tine at Nona Tm Pan All IVIaa Kmr of Can V'oia it. h-B Clnev Q. lilS a. a ik Blbi I nhllma Vl.i.ic hall IVfee Waevaj lt, I'avnff VUllnr tilS I ls a-ai.

Kn" Plar KM'H ililwrtd Ck kl.MK New. I IN. VI la A oV Wendr Wrrea VOW TV VV ooi.n It RMV Jack Pair kl ON TV rnenlt 11 KriB New hll.lt ia.il II kjMw Sew WoW New WOVtT Nrw. Wi kITV Mr kol.NTV hllenl Bar Blbla" I I HI IHhl'me Nr. llMt I IN Prell ovv uv iiiht wowtv VI TV in Pair off JOINTVPJl tft p.m.

irt Jimmy U.kelr a I i'H f.ri. niihum I VI -t lh. kiiv UW JIo.i. lre iw Tv ni" rn Vr'i I l-ln vo LSI I srairt aai. llre.lne i lt Vex.

I i. I vi fc I I i OVV I Mled OV 7 I Itl "i-e kol.ltV llim'et Jimnv Waklr lithtim Ha hail M.H,.r r.tta ifl I jrv ftnef jvina 'Hl'ai'f ttla Iiallaa in" liena t.foch II I i i.f Ufa it heel Iheaief Nothing heal like Votir F.T.D. I lorivt ill spc hig bouquet of cheer anywhere you say with delivery guaranteed, worldwide. Select the shop with Srtroy and the famous Mcrcvkv Emblem i. Cotti So littlo! You py only for the flower, you select, plus telegraph charge.

Sale tax extra where applicable. Visif or Phone i i I ir C.lant 11.3 Co. Ft. Storage! jtt- Ilnge rrcfirer Locker! it Chronic riated Atljnslablo it Ocluxe Chiller Dranrr! ir Deluxe Dairy liar Door! Tit Duller Keeper nnil Ilark! Full Width Delne C'rUprr! SOLD naTIO'lALLY AT S223.S3 Your F.T.D. Florist Ye't'h M(T-'t'i.

D. Mias tfIMM mm WHILE UiVJTtD rit.r!J IWllllieU LA5T! Truto i THE FLOVEH SHOP TYRBELL'S-FLOVERS EiCHE FLOWERS 3705 South SU 4 3434 1133 N. Cotnr 5 2357 210 So. 13 2 6334 ROSEVELL KRAMER FLOHAL CO. FLORAL CO.

GREEH HOUSES I3CG 2-7602 133 So, 13 2-5308 843 No. 43 6 2335 10th 4 Von Dora 3 6441 KOLN-TV-Ch. 10 Vednerlaf 5:30 p.m. maani cilamanl antj vwarld-wiW arlvanlural "SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" ilarrinj JOHN RUSStll CHICK CHAMOLEK SEVEN-UP CONVENIENT TERMS Oilier MoiIrW f.tiw FRIGID SERVICE, IMC, 1. 'me ft lina a v.

nf I ar I nf Ranter Alt h.e 1 1,1 in, VI i.nf "e.a VI an al lair I nil 'T im at. I w.nM a Shrew .1... W.tit.e. w.n ill in laat .,,1 1 arlui a 4.00 tm. Erx vmiii In ltiiaai i N.eea I I i ie'ea 'VV I iiTV I I -ma vi rv THr i kl WTV aim 1447 0 St Ihnz 2-2311 ll Tl nk -r fc Mr 1 int i Mr Pit!.

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