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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 7

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DEATHS CARNEY Mich id J. Carney, 74, per Rtmd, June iwe. SUrrlvtd by Ms vile, Mrs. Voids Plnti Cnttic.v; one ton, WllUnm Caincy. one brother.

Patrick Csrncy, Phiclloj Park, Fta nnd Jf nieces rind nephews. Filraral Friday 1 Home. Cherry Valley Road. LsFayt-tlc. 9:30 a.m.

si. 1 I Chuj-cl). Jimcsvllic. Burial St. Msry'a Ccmelcry.

Pfleiidj cult Ttniisdnj' I 1 to 4 and to m. i JMLL PUXEItAL BOSli; 1 CHAPMAN Maurice chapman. 97, of urn; June 11, 1M6. survived bj his wife, Mrs Vtnt Rolul'srdi Ivo spin. Gary Slid Dsrral Chapman; one i Mrs Phyllis Slctson; his motbcr, Mrs Carrie CUapnitn; one brother.

Ccmrtl: three sisters. Mrs.Wil- Ham McAllister, Mrs Marjone Wrlslil, Mrs. loin Parsons; tour (randeliildrtn. Prtjrw services Thursday. 4 i Hillton Funeral Home, Brewerlon.

Rev James Spear officiating. Burial and erft. veslde services Friday. 2 HI. Cherry Creek Cerrtetwj.

Cherry Creek, N.Y. friends mar call al the Funeral Home, Thursday, to 4 and 7 to 9 In Ucu of Horns, ccntrlbutlgns msv be made to Cauehdenoy Methodist Church School Memorial Gift Firnd. HILTON FUNERAL HOME Anthony Smith, Attorney, Dies 1 Weather Partly cloudy, thundcrshowers today; showers tomorrow. gr B.t.w«Nt« nitMitrgiEcm TO 4-it-tl JOHNSON Benjamin Johnson, 61. of BUT Main SI.

Cicero, June 14. 1966. Suri'lv ine are hit wife, Mrs. Evelyn Wells Johnson; a brolher. William John, con; and a sister.

Mrs. France: Irene Dunham Services Frldar 10:00 a John C. Tmdall Funeral Home, IK1 W. St. Interment Mom(n(sfde Cemetery, Friends may call at the fu.

neral home Thursday, i to i and 7 to JOHN C. TINDALL Anthony Smilli. 00, of 561 Granl a former Ninih Ward alderman and assistant corporation counsel for the city, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital after a short illness. Mr.

Smith, a native Syracu- san, graduated from Prescott Vocational High LEONARD Mildred Spencer Leonard, Diirsttm Avc, June 13, 1966 Surrlved by Clement Archie Clyde Chester A and Ralslon H. socncer, -4 slsiers, Mrs, Stanley B. Motil, Mrs Joseph M. Lallan), Mrs. Charles T.

Shav, Mrs Tbomas Wallace; several nieces Services at the GreenleM Funeral Home Thundai, 11 a.rn, Rei, Wesley Konrad oft elating. Interment Cemetery, friends may call 503 Ononddga Wedncsc'i)- 2 ic and 7 to 9 GHEPSLEAF FUXenAL HOMK. ISC, MANCE Dr. Gorman Mance, of 1611 W. Col- vm June II, IKS Surviving Is his widow, Mrj.

Freda Mance. Services Friday 10 am at Falrchlld Mecch Funeral chapel. Rev. Peter B. Tomtlns officiating, Intermeat Fantmckjll Cemetery.

EUlenville, N.Y. Cm eslde services EllenvtUe, Saturfsr 11 a m. Friends may call at 500 W. Onondga St, Thurs day to 4 and 7 to 9 FADtCHtU) 4 J1EECH. MURDOCH: Mrs.

Bessie Bovet Murdoch ol 124 bins St, Jtrae 14. 1966. She Is survived by her husband. John Murdoch several i and nepheus. Funeral from Kompf Funersl Home.

W3 Filch St, Friday 11 am Rev. Herman Farringlon ofliclaitne. Burial Oakwood Cemctsrj. Friends may call Thursddj, lo A and 7 to 9. KOMPF FUNERAL HOME ANTHONY SMITH PAYNE Katharine E.

Payne, SOU Etfcewood Schenectadj, June 14, 1966 widow of the late Virnl Payne, mother of Mrs. Ernest Crounse, Syracuse, K.T. mid Mrs Tneron Dieli of Sehenectady, sister of Herbert Hommc! el Sauserltcs, N.Y. also survived by Ihrte grandchildren Funeral serviect Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock (rom Bond Funeral Home, scheneclady. N.

T. Relatives and friends are invited. The Funeral Home ulll be open Thursday evening utter 7 o'clock, interment Memories Garde n. Colonle. N.

PICKARD Floyd Plctard, aee 67. of wellllcet. Miss, June 14, 1996 and formerly ol Clay, husband of Mary Hill PicStard, lather of Mrs Gerald Peters. Floyd Jr and Alfred broth- cr of Mrs. Esther Coslflood of Penndl- ville.

Y. and YirHle.nl Plcfcard ol Clay Funeral services will be told at ihe Cw-lson Funeral Home, wellfleel. Mass on Friday. 2 CAHLSON FUNERAL IIOJ1E SCANNELL Mrs. Nora G.

StBtinell. JJ2 Shonnard Si, June 14. 196S Survhed by one dauitliter. Mrs IBO tratidchildren, one sister, Mrs, Cftther- hie three brolhcrs. Daniel.

Jclin and Bernard Nolsn, Several nieces nephews Funeral Fridaj 8,30 a at 101 Milton Ate. 9 a SI Lucy's church Burial Assumption Cemetery Friends may call Thursday. 2 lo 4 and 7 lo 9 p-ra. it Ihe funeral home CA LLA1 IAN-HAN LElVtl OOXF, 5EARLES Henry Scurlcs Sr of Main Cl- June 14, IMS. SUniicd Ms nils, Mrs Laura Searles: a son.

Henry Eenrloi Jr (our daughters, Mis Robert Coir, Mrs Richard Bush, Mrs. Pardec. Mrs Robert Shcpard- don. i 3 grandchildren: several niece: and Mpheas Funeral Cervices nil tic he'd Frtdas. 1pm.

at the Wllliatnj Fu- TOrni Home, -Cicero. Her. Georce H. Campbell officiating. Interment Hillside Cemetery.

Central Square. Friandi mar call Wednesday. 7 to 9. Thursday, i to and to 9, WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME TUPPER Mrs, Eileen Eddy Tuppw. S3.

of 1W Lincoln Siracuse. N. Juno IMS Sunlved bi tro daughters. Mrs. Gladys E.

Leggat snJ Mrs Eulh'E Allies': two stcnsoni. Carllwi and James R. Tapper; her mother, Mrs Ka lliryn Hill Fcrgerson; her brother. Wai ler L. Hill; tour Knuidchlldrin; semal nieees and nephews.

Funeral services a at DcWitt Funeral Home. 749 W. Onondaga Ret. John officiating interment In Memorial Park. Tampa, Fla.

Frltndj may call Thursday at their convcn- 'roce 749 Gnonoasa. SI John Rhodes Funeral Home, St. Petersburg- Fla. Is handling the Florids arrange DE WITT FusenAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS BALLWEG LUNSFORD FOTERAI. HOME.

Inc. SALINA HOJ-MM J. P. BURNS SON, Inc. 5K WEST ONONDAOA ST PHONE 47MG26 JOHN G.

BUTLER FTOTERAL 3104 South fatllna Bt GR Callahan-Honley-Mooney Ftmertl Hums 101 Milton Are. HUB-SIM Carter Funeral-Home, Inc. tftH grant Blvd GB4-IUJ Fairchild Meech, Inc. FUNERAL CHAPEL TP. Onondact fit.

GR5-S10J GANG 101 Rd. BO Mid Gorfield Funeral Home, Inc SICHAHD M. CARFIEIJ SIS Westcolt SI. Greenleaf Funeral Homej Jmi 503 ON'ONDACA ST. H.

H. GREENLEAF JR. L1C. MGR. DONALD W.

KNIGHT 308 Court St. HA5-2SM LABACS FUNERAL HOME PETER W. GLEBA. LIC. MGR.

US Teatl.Avt MAURER FUNERAL HOME 4574770, 300 Second L'POol. NORRIS FUNERAL HOME NORTH ST. MARCTLUJS P1RRO SONS, Inc. SH Tktrlle St. Schumocher-Whelon Bros.

FtJNERAL HOME MS W. St. GRS-17H JOHN C. TINDALL EDW. J.

WALSH SON (DLUVAN ST. CAZEHOVIA OLIJ60I Welter Funeral Home, Inc. aw JAMES STHEET MONUMENTS 00 1 3 MEMORIAL CO 695-3376 Open 1 dirt by WPl. XIIC MAIN ST PHOENIX. N.

T. Frasier Fnieral Home, lie. 1217 K. Phoni OR 1.2349 NORA G. SCANNELL, a native of Ireland, died Tuesday at her home, 242 Shonnard St.

Mrs. Scannel, widow of Patrick Scannell, had lived in Syracuse 50 years. She was a member of St. Lucy's Church and a member of its Altar and Rosary Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Margaret B. Franz of Camtllus; a sister. Mrs, Catherine Wcddcrs of Ireland; three brothers, Daniel Noland of Ireland and John and Bern a Nolan of Lakeview. two grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at a.m.

tomorrow a the Caliahan- Hanley-Mooney F'u a 1 Home, lOi Milton and 9 a m. in SI. Lucy's Church where a solemn high requiem Mass will be celebrated. Buri- at will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home, MRS. I I I I STIFFLER, CS, ot Cherry Tree, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Gray of 107 Sleele Road, Camillus, after a long illness. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the James J. Long Funeral Home, Barnesboro, Pa. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to fl p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Fairchild and Funeral Home had charge -of local arrangements.

MRS. MART A I NO YOUNGER, 70, of 809 E. Divi- sion a seamstress, died yesterday after suffering a heart attack at Cooper Decorating Co. Taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, she was pronounced dead on arrival.

A a resident 61 years, she was a communicant Our Lady of Pompei Church. She a a Cooper Decorating employe. Surviving are a sister, Miss i M. Daino; two brothers, Anthony and Louis Daino several nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be at 7'15 a m.

Saturday at Pirro Sons Funeral Home and 8 a.m. in Out- Lady of Pompei Church. A solemn requiem high Mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in the family mausoleum in St. Ashes Cemetery.

Calling hours are 7 lo 9 p.m. today and 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at 514 Turtle St. MRS. LENA MAE RYAN FREEMAN LITTAU, 48.

of 306 Basin a life resident of Syracuse, died Tuesday at her home after a long illness. Mrs. Liltau was a former employe of General Electric Co, and a communicant of St. John the Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Frederick Littau; two daughters, Mrs.

Carole Furco and Mrs. Bertha Wells; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Betty Shields and Mrs. Marie Ohman; a stepson, Frederick Litlau three t'h Stanley, James and Charles Prosser; six sisters, Mrs. Doris Salmonsen, Mrs.

Martha Oakes, Mrs. Dorothy Ashline, Mrs. Maricila Russell, Mrs. June Ellis and Mrs. Lucille George and 15 grandchildren.

Services will be at a.m, tomorrow at the John Butler Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. in St. John the Baptist Church, where a high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be ii.

St. Agnes Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral liomc, 2104 S. Salina SI.

School, Syracuse University in 1926 and the Syracuse University College of Law in 1929. He was admitted to the Bar in 1830. Elected Ninth Ward alderman lo the Common Council in 1934 and 1935, Mr. Smith a the youngest man to serve on the council in the history of the city. Between 1950 and 1954 he was an assistant corporation counsel.

He was a Democratic Parly candidate for the Court of Special Sessions, Onondaga Counly Treasurer and a Municipal Court judgeship, Mr, Smith was a member of the Slate Bar Association, assistant supervisor the Catholic Youth Organization, assistant supervisor of Ihe Syra- Boys' Club and vice president and organizer o( the Boys' Club's Alumni Association. He was president and organizer of the Holy Name Society at Church, treasurer a organizer of church's Ushers' Guild and a charter member 01 the Knights of St. John Comman- dery No. 369. Mr.

Smith was vice president and organizer of the Rubicon Club, president and organizer of the Ninth Ward Democratic Club, the Central Democratic Club and Young Democratic Club of Onondaga County, chairman of the Franklin a Roosevelt Club's board of governors and vice president of the State Young Democratic Club, An honorary member of the John Vendilli Post, world war veterans, he was organizer of the post's championship drum and bugle corps and an honorary member of the Lingua- gloss! Society, Mr. Smith was an organizer of the Eastwood Sportsmen's Club and the Vocational High School basketball team. He won the 100-yard dash at Ihe city's centennial track meet and was Central New York high school chamoion in the 220-yard dash in 1922. He was an organizer and captain of the Amicilia basketball team and club, quarterback of the Roman football team and an organizer and captain of the Roman basketball team. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Carolyn Fannetti Smith; two a Mrs. James George Smith and Mrs. William P. Petro; three brothers, James. Nicholas and attorney John SmLth; three sisters, Mrs, Jerry Darnell, Mrs.

Paul Viggiani and Miss Helen V. Smith; three granddaughters, and several nieees and nephews. Services will be at 9'15 a.m. Saturday at the Farone and Son Funeral Home, 723 James St. and at 10 a.m.

in St. Peter's Church, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 lo 9 p.m. today and from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to the Syracuse Boys' Club Fund. ROBERT D. VAN VEGII- TON, 45, of fi Travers Baldwinsvjlle, i Tuesday night at St. Joseph's Hospital after a long illness.

A former resident of Solvay, Mr. Van Veghton was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the. First Baptist Baldwinsville, and Seneca River Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Gertrude Abbott Van Vegh- lon, a daughter, Mrs. Christine a Veghton; his mother. Mrs. Leah Van Veghton of a two sisters, Jlrs. Margaret Welch of Casper and Mrs.

Ruth Ilo of Chicago, and a brother, Howard Van Veghlon of Denver, Colo. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Gates-Sears Funeral Home, Baldwinsville, the Rev. J. Leonard Raker officiating.

Burial will will be in Oswego Rural Cemetery. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. AIRPORT STATION 12:00 p.m.

56 2:00 p.m. 55 55 2:00 a.m. 4:00 a.m, 6:09 a.m. a.m. 10:00 a.m.

12:00 m. Services lor GEORGE WIK- ENS, 75, formerly of Gates Road, Baldwinsville, who died Tuesday, wili be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Gates-Sears Funeral Home, Bald wins ville, the Rev. Russel Champlin officiating. Bunal wili be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

A native of England, he laved in Baldwinsville most of his life. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. John Ashby of Claremont, Australia, Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy of London, England, and Mrs. Jessie Nicole Liverpool, and a brother Stephen Wikens of London.

VICIN1TV HEATHS WEDNESDAY Elncr Jtnrlii. Mimtiui'-Mn. Edoa N. modi It, to. Weedsporl--Vaiphen Btrait, 51.

ljiwv lilt--Alfred Karl Arthur, Naluriil Bridge--Slunltr CtliJirtll, J. Wnlennwn--MtM Atlet KL OiHifcrnmr--Gforts F. JohiuAti. M. Rlrhncd W.

Vtrrj, 90. Eihri MIC nmte. Otwldn-Mtt. Frantla J. K.iptr.

Oneldi Cuttle--MR. Mtt O'Herim, U' tiiirhaniTlllt-Mri, Ktllierine glodd.rd, TUESDAY CulutIP--Prat, Mnrt Galwlrth, M. Cttilfin Mm, Norbrrl 74. llffktlharn, IS. Fiillon-Mrn.

G. Mnclfr. Martin li, Bmflirr, HI. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m, 57 8:00 p.m.

65 10:00 p.m. 69 12:00 p.m. 7i lowest 54; average 63; average same date last year, 52; average.same date for 46 years. 68, Sun sets totlay, 8:56. Sun rises tomorrow, 5:24.

Lamps lighted (all vehicles) 9:12 p.m. Precipitation, trace of an inch. OTHER CITIES lor temperatures in 20'clHej stre, 79 WfMtenl Beach 83 70 6dl New Orleans 641 Mew York phltedetorfa Ml Phoenix 48 PHLsbursb Me. 711 st Louis CTI Seattle ti m'v THE POST-STANDARD, June 16, 1968 WEATHER FORECAST: On Thursday a band showers and thunderstorms is forecast from lower Great Lakes and the Appalachians, Cooler- weather is due in the upper and middle Mississippi Valley and the central Plains. It will be warm in the north and central Rockies.

(UPI Telephoto Map). CD Training Is Scheduled In Cicero The first Civil Defense rescue training course will be conducted Saturday a the new Town of Cicero fire-rescue training center Miflard L. coordinator, said yesterday. Thomas .1. Delaney, chief of the rescue service for the New York State Civil Defense will instinct the eight-hour course and will be assisted by Leo Somerville and J.

V. Noel. The Onondaga County of Civil Defense recently app i Robert S. Burbank chief of the Civil Defense cue service and Marcel L. St, Lawrence deputy chief.

The course is designed to a i personnel in use of stretchers, rigging equipment, high rescue proce- breathing equipment and resuscitation, rescue vehicles and use of tools and equipment for general light duly rescue work. TO DISCUSS MEXICO Charles W. Copp, educator, lecturer and world Iraveter, will discuss Mexico tomorrow at the First Methodist Church, 317-319 E. Jefferson St. 111 77 si Maurice D.

Chapman Man 5 A it A i Optometrist, Dies Alter Heart Attack Dies at 74 Maurice D. Chapman, 37, of Caughdenoy, assistant manager of Agway in Caughdenoy, died Tuesday after suffering a heart attack at work. Mr. Chapman was a native of Cattaraugus and lived in Cherry Creek before his marriage in 1933, when he and his wife moved to Lancaster 12 years. 1 1951,, they moved to Lyons Falls, where he became manager of the Lewis County Peiroleum Division of GL.F.

After serving 13 years in that post, he moved to Caughdenoy where he became assistant manager of the Lakeshore Agway plant the past four years. He was a of a Methodist hur treasurer of the Brewerton Lions Ciub and a member of Dans ville Lodge 478, FAM. He was explorer- adviser for-the Boy Scouts in Lyons Falls for 10 years and was neighborhood committeeman for Oswego County Council Boy Scouts. Mr. Chapman conducted the i high school Sunday school class at Caughdenoy Methodist Church three years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vera Reinhardt Chapm a of Caughdenoy; two sons, Gary of Philadelphia, and Darrai Chapman of New Milfo-rd, N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Stetson of Watertown; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Chapman of Newcas- the, a brother, Carroll Chapman, of North Collins; thi-ee sisters, Mrs. Wilma McAllister of Fredonia, Mrs.

Marjorie Wright of Illinois and Mrs. lola Parsons of New Castle, and four grandchildren. Prayer services will be at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Hilton Funeral Home, $525 S. Main the Rev.

James Spear officiating. Graveside services and burial will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Creeek Cemetery, Cherry Creek. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral Contributions may be ma de to the Caughdenoy i Church school memorial gift fund.

Mrs. Dorothy Newman Succumbs in Hospital Mrs. Dorothy Levmc, Newman of 100 GilTord wife ol Irving J. Newman, died yesterday in Stale University Hospital following an illness of several months. A graduate of Syracuse University and its School of Law, Mrs.

Newman was affiliated with Me Louis a a Law Society. She was a member of the board of Temple Adath Ycshu- run Sisterhood, the board of directors of George Washington School P-TA and H. W. Smith Junior High School PTA. Mrs.

Newman was secretary of the City Council P-TA, a member of Hadassah, Council of Jewish Women and the Auxiliary of Ihe Jewish Home of Central New York. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter. Miss Sharon Newman; a son. Da- MKS. CltACE MULLEN.

86, died yesterday at (he Stafford Nursing Home. A native of New York City, she lived in Syracuse 70 years. She is survived by a son, Charles Mullen; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Spas and Mrs. Grace Evans; i grandchildren, and 12 great- grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Edward F. Gaynor Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Services for -MRS. MARY WELCH INGRAHAM, 72, of 300 Brooklca Fayetteville, who died yesterday in Memorial Hospital will be 9 a.m. Saturday at Eaton-Tubbs Fu-' neral Home, Fayetteville, Services will be in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will he In Immacu- a Conception Cemetery, Fayetteville.

A Fay cite ville life resident, Mrs. Ingraham was communicant of Immaculate Con- cent ion Church, She is survived by a Leonard Welch of Syracuse and a niece, Mrs. Duncan Doupe of Jamesvilie. CalliiiR hours are 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at 130 Ge- ncsce Fayetteville. $105 REPORTED STOLEN Sally Paula Bennett, 21, an employee at Uie Crusade Opportunity, 130 W. Gcnesce yesterday discovered her wallet containing $105 and personal papers missing from her purse. She told police she had hid (he purse under her desk tnd left the office for a few minutes. vid Newman, and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Max M. Levine. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at the Birnbaum Funeral Home, Rabbi Irwin I.

Kyman, Rabbi Benjamin Friedman and Cantor Harold Lerner officiating. Burial will be in Adath Yeshurun Cemetery. Friends may call at their convenience at the family home. Persons wishing may contribute to the Jewish Home of Central New York. Services for Dr.

Gorman B. Mance, 74, of 1612 W. Colvin who died yesterday in Veterans Administration Hospital will ba at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Fairchild Meech Funeral Chapel. The Rev.

Peter B. Tompkins will officiate. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Fantinekill Cemetery, Ellenvilie. A it Ellenville native, Dr.

Mance had resided at the W. Colvin Street address most of his life. He had been a practicing optometrist, with offices at 206 E. Jefferson St. For a long time, he had been active in local musical circles.

A member of American Legion Post 41, he organized a post band in 1935 and directed it many years. While he was leader, the band won second place in national musical competitions at New York City Polo Grounds. In 1958, he organized a community band. Up until his death, he had had plans for oganiiing a city civic orchestra. A bandmaster in World War I.

he had his own dance band for many years, playing at a s' field days, clambakes and at Empire Court concerts at the Slate Fair. Dr. Mance was a 1914 graduate of Columbia University School of Optometry. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Freda Mance.

Calling hours are from 3 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at 500 W. Onondaga St. ATTENDS SEMINAR s. Theresa Dyoschak, chief central service technician of Community General Hospital, attended a weeklong professional seminar for i a personnel at the American Sterilizer o.

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About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978