The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

the 1. 1. 1 SALMAGUNDI NOTES AND MENTION OF MANY THINGS Mrs. Katherine Kanaga of Canton several days visiting Mrs. StelGerloch of Wilmot.

Mrs. J. W. Moyer of Lakewood was recent guest of Mrs. Effie Rickof Wilmot.

Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter of Cherry rd NW, Massillon city hospital, son. Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan of 629 North ave NE, Massillon city hospital, a son. this morning, to M-Sgt. and Born, R. C. Wantz of Navarre, at the city hospital, 8 daughter.

Born, this morning, to Mr. and Paul Gribble of RD 1, Navarre, Massillon city hospital, a son. Born, Thursday, to Sgt. and Mrs. RD 2, Navarre, at Massillon city hospital, a daughter.

Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. Browning of 837 Parkview NE, at Massillon city hospital, a Born, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. S.

Abraham of 504 3rd st NE, Massillon city hospital, a daugh- Born, this morning, to Mr. and Joseph Wiskofske of 1524 3rd SE, at Massillon city hospital, a Born, this morning, to Mr. and George R. Hall of 236 6 6th st at Massillon city hospital, daughter. Born, this morning, to Mr.

and Herbert Cleaver of North Lawrence, at Massillon city hospital, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Logan of st left this morning for extended visit through the eastern states. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Imhoff and Clifford of Wyndotte, recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Tracy of Mt.

Eaton. The Misses Jean and Pearl Shorb Hartville have returned after spending a short time with Mrs. Ota Swan of Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs.

John Tansler and of Wilmot have returned after spending a short time with Mr. and Henry Kaiser of Marshallville. Mrs. Dell Beckett, Mrs. J.

Counts and Mrs. Carl Studer Wilmot were recent visitors of Mx. Mrs. P. C.

Amstutz of Wooster. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kohl of Strasburg, Mr. and.

Mrs. Ralph Meese Wilmot attended a dog show at Akrecently, Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schnitzer of Wilmot included and Mrs. Frank Vogel, and Mr.

and Mrs. H. Fockler of New Phila-delphia. Miss Catherine Reed, student nurse at Akron City hospital, and Mrs. Harry Beidler of Akron were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Reed of Wilmot. Arden Fishel of 728 Orchard ave NE, Akron, was taken by ambulance the Akron city hospital Wednesday evening. His condition 1s ported as Mrs.

Paul Heater and daughters Carol. and Linda of Navarre, spending the weekend with" Mrs. Meyers and family of 25th st SE. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudy Lapikas son Larry of 722 9th st NE' spending several weeks in Sharpsville and Sharon, Pa. with Mr. Lapikas' parents and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Karlton Stuhldreher of: 1008 Federal aVe NE have called to Annapolis, because the serious illness of their son, Midshipman James Stuhldreher. Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Shanower, Mrs. Alice Bachtel and daughter Canton, and Lt. and Mrs. Robert of Toledo, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

L. L. Shantower of Wilmot. Mrs. Clarence Nelswonger and and Mrs.

Larry Guilloma of this have returned from a trip through the southern states. En route visited Mrs. Neiswonger's husband who is stationed at Memphis, Mrs. Ruth Stoneman of Chester ave SE left today for week's with friends and relatives in cago, Indlanapolis and Tell Ind. She will be accompanied by her son William E.

Brady, who was recently discharged from the army air corps. Mrs. Aaron Ricksecker and Mrs. C. J.

Carrol and son of Wooster, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerber and daughters, Minnie, Esther, And Marcell, and Bazil Chenevey who was recently discharged from the army. were recent guests of Mrs. May Scott of Mt.

Eaton. Miss Irma Hyde will arrive today from Baldwin Wallace university, Berea, accompanied by her roommate. Miss Charlotte Wittman to spend the weekend with Miss Hyde's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Hyde, 321 Korman ave and the Canton McKinley- Washineton Tiger football game Saturday afternoon at Farcett stadfum. Gets Judgment Margaret Fleck of 323 Cherry st, Dover has been granted a judgment of $675 against R. Doyal Sewards of this city, executor of the estate Samuel Sewards.

The plaintiff had asked $2,007 which she claimed was due for wages as a housekeeper, The Judgment was granted by Judge J. K. Lamneck in the Tuscarawce county court af common ploss. Housing Plea Is Repeated Does anyone in Massillon care about helping to provide housing for this city's returning World war, II veterans who are experiencing coniderable difficulty in finding places in which they and their families can live? That was the question asked today by officials of the Massillon Veterans' Affairs Coordinating committee as they awaited responses to! an appeal for help on the part of all residents of this city in providing! living quarters for veterans. The appeal was issued a week ago and thus far not one response to it has been forthcoming.

In the meantime the veterans' housing sitnation has grown no better but instead has become more serious, time the was issued from the referral appeal, Information center of the committee on the second floor of the city hall, it was urged that persons who have or know of vacant houses, suites or rooms which veterans could rent inform the center so that veterans could be referred to them. To date the center has. informed of one house, suite or room. Pointing out that many men who have recently been discharged from service after months and years in! the armed forces are greatly in need of housing for themselves and their familles, the committee officials today repeated their appeal. They asked that persons knowing of any vacant living quarters immediately notify the referral center either by calling at the office by dialing 2-1112.

The center, it was announced, has received several copies of National Housing Agency bulletin, "'The Facts About Homes for Veterans," which contains pertinent: information for veterans on the housing situation. Veterans interested are invited to secure copies of the bulletin at the office. Soldier News Among the recent visitors to Ireland's historic brewery in Dublin was second Lt. Robert K. Willison, whose wife, Enid and daughters, Judy and Susan, reside at 338 Korman ave NE.

Lt. Willison, who was elected city solicitor in the recent election, recent spent a two week's leave in England, Scotland and where he visited the plant in Dublin which Is the largest brewery in the world and the biggest business firm in Erie. The Guinness plant has many historical associations. St. James' gate, for example, now 8 part of the brewery, WAS originally the ancient entrance to the outer city from the Dublin suburbs and the site of a brewery 84 early as 1670.

The water used in Guinness is also associated with historic ground as it springs near the hill of Allen, the site of the battle of Allen In 722. Lt. Willison, who is serving in Reims, France, in the fudke advocate courts division, also visited the four in Ireland, where he met De Valera's son. He visited some of the courts in Scotland and after his leave -flew from London to Paris. He has been overseas since last July 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pifer of 677 3rd st SE have been informed that their son, Pvt. Donald Pifer, has arrived safely in Japan where he is serving with the military government bureau at Yokohama. Harrison Urges New World Union his CLEVELAND campaign for (AP) the Opening democratic nomination for U.

8. Senstor, Marvin O. Harrison, Cleveland attorney, asserted it would be impossible for the United States to keep the atomic bomb secret and suggested the whole atomic project should be turned over ta a world government. In a radio apeech over station WHK last night, Harrison declared should we can to present a wild scramble in which each nation will arm Itself separately with those horrendous bombs." He suggested a "new world union" with the authority to supervise and control production and use of atomic energy. Will Send Four To County Jail Four men, arrested on charges of intoxication upon the complaint of R.

E. Dickerson, Baltimore and Ohio railroad detective, pleaded guilty in municipal court this morning and will be taken to the Stark county fail to serve out their fines. The four were Robert Butts, 8222 Central ave, Cleveland; William Howard, 188 Chicago ave, Chicago Heights, John Emerson, 715 Carlyle ave, Cleveland and John Moore, no address. All were fined $25 and costs with the exception of Moore who was fined $100 and costs when he refused to give his address. The four were members of a railroad work gang but had not worked for several days, according to Detective Dickerson.

Divorce Cases New petitions for divorce filed in common pleas court, Canton, include: Genevieve William Hutsell of Massillon Kenney Hutsell of De- vs. troit, absence and neglect. George H. Girson of Massillon vs. Delores Girson of McKees Rocks, neglect.

Mary C. Howe of Massillon vs. Carl Howe of Massillon, cruelty. Dorothy M. Fadorsen Massillon vs.

Joseph Fadorsen of Massillon, neglect. Ruth M. Fouts of Massillon vs. Eston L. Fouts of Massillon, neglect.

Thieves Get $61 Thieves who broke into the Holland Furnace 1315 Main ave W. early Wednesday morning or late Tuesday evening obtained approximately $61, according to a police report. Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in the rear door and unlocking it. Asks Wagner Act Revision -(AP) "Shotgun bargaining and collective coercion' have 'replaced "true collective barraining" because of 1 "communistic minority" within the -ranks of organized. labor, Louis Ruthenburg, president of Servel, said today.

In. an address prepared for the annual convention of the National Metal Trades association, the Evansville, manufacturer declared "labor. is being increasingly victimized by the Communists' subtie and effective technique of boring from within." Ruthenburg called on "an aroused and informed public opinion" to demand that congress: the Wagner act, preservbag labor's equitable rights of or genixing for collective bargaining. but balancing every unfair labor practice for which the comployer is held responsible by An equally weighed practice for which organised labor assume responsibilIty. "Enact such AS may be I needed to rescind all of organized labor's immunities and special privileges under all laws of the land, not exuding anti monopoly measures, tax laws laws which apply to business corporatJons." Ruthenburg charged that "wholly inconsistent with the spirit of the labor Immunity from various Wagner act," courts have sranted.

vision of the law affecting monopoly, Intimidation, extortion and riotlous assembly." CRESCENT GARDEN MEN STANDINGS Pet. Dark Horses 625 Wildwoods 625 Fubars 583 Snafus 1 540 458 Keglers 10 417 Splinters 417 Stark Rati 376 Fubar Freas 116 147 111 874 Erwin 135 151 163 455 Eddy 84 91 112 287 Fritz 150 118. 123 391 Morens 165 149 158 472 Handicap 34 34 ,34 102 Totals 684 655 711 2081 Wildwoods. Bachtel 117 122 110 349 Wiley 173 113 428 Meek 156 117 129 401 Noon Elder 153 136 426 140 148 129 517 Totals 501 711 717 2121 siltu Blackstone 135 153 454 Day 109 101 111 $21 Ford 136 141 124 401 Ryback 100 145 113 157 140. 144 Totals ....637 699 $45 Splinters Kuster 149 139 132 Richards 137 123 126 Warner 90 94 105 Chamlin 96 105 94 Farpenkope :124 157 Handicap 9.

1 :9 9 Totals 606 634 623 Radicals Schwaru 143 141 127 Drayer 130 161 171 Harris 154 185 124 Zimonick 134 125 122 Anderson 161 .152 114 Totals 722 754 658 Stark Rats Blazer 199 103 137 Vollmer 147 129 125 Milbrodt 145 150 140 Mac Fadyen 113 119 170 Blind 116 116 115 Handicap 42 42 43 Totals 781 658 729 Blind 136 136 135 T. Ringler 131 165 150 B. King 118 130 136. Denials 116 118 119 C. Myers 161 189 171 Handicap 43 43 43 Totals.

705 774 755 Rehiing 176 113 145 Schmidt 118 116 168 Hartwir 113 118 111 DicCanespie 145 158 145 158 150 175 Totals 709 702 WALNUT HILLS WOMEN STANDINGS Crosley w. Chrysler 16 00 Nash 15. Oldsmobile 14 10 Lincoln 12 12 Chevy 11 13 Buick 18 Pontiac 19 Lincoln Weaver 90 105 Walter 101 12 98 V. 79 79 79 E. Walter 103 97 91 S.

Wearer 103 100 .135 Handicap 19 19 19 Totals 495 439 625 Chrysler. P. Holderbaum $1 114 M. Stay 101 133 144 M. Bogdon B0 80 57 Boerner 143 112 159 D.

Furbay 134 99 134 Totals 545 572 668 Nash Stewart 190 97 136 H. Rollins 123 130 ILO R. FoX 117 137 123 Tate 91 96 148 D. Rinehart 112 121 139 Totals 531 616 Pontiac Peskoff' 80 70 $5 Street 110 110 Vort 90 92 123 Smith 107 110 81 Blind 95 95 95 Handicap Ti 77 Totals 546 554 681 Crosley Dorothy Smith Johns 123 122 108 146 Goldie Gardiner 117 132 141 Ickes 123 131 Theima Donohoo 161 127 150 Totals Chevy Kemp E. Martin B.

Rutter G. Jones Handicap Totals 625 ,621 706 154 114 146 130 135 138 113 133 123 109 123 133 183 133 14 14 14 663 620 689 Buick F. Rowe 173 132 106 H. Follins 92 105 103 Null 78 59 109 E. Bickel 118 143 144 D.

Mannweller 102 112 102 Handicap 37 1s Totals 590 501 Bartko 121 120 109 H. Boyd 144 174 118 F. Schindler 117 91 114 E. LippE 86 123 90 Blind 122 122 122 908 520 OBITUARY Turkey Crop Is Plentiful CHICAGO, (AP)-Tom Turkey, from many of the nation's holiday festive boards in wartime, will be available in large quantities for the first peacetime Thanksgiving dinner in four years. There are millions of year's enlarged crop totaled and there.

will be plenty available in almost section of the country' for next Thursday's holiday feast. The crop per cent greater than a year and 44 4 per cent more than the average, Prices stand' near ceiling in some areas despite the increased supples. Turkey hungry consumers are buying the birds as they come to market, instead of waiting for the bolldays. In most areas, an abundance of chickens also was reported. Labor Stand Report Due WASHINGTON, -Industry delegates to President Truman's labor-management conference promised to make known today their stand on the collective bargaining issue; Elsewhere there were these wageprice developments; OPA again postponed ment of automobile price cellings to permit examination of new.

nancial information submitted by auto dealers. Twice rebuffed by U. S. Steel Corp. in his attempt to bring about conciliation conferences with the CIO Steelworkers, Seoretary of Labor Schwellenbach appeared still to have an idea for heading off ACCURACY Over and Over Again Accuracy is no accident.

It. quality in prescription work that: must be striven for constantly in the selection of the prescribed. drags in the weighing and measuring of them in the mixing and in labeling medicine. When have prescription tilled here, you are assured of accuracy over and over again. "We check and doublecheck each Ingredient and each step to.m make certain of aceuracy.

BALTZLY'S Drug Store 32 ERIE ST THE EVENING INDEPENDENT Massillen, Nov. Strike, This time, he said, he would not "broadcast or telegraph" his proposal. spent la secker Cecil at James at Mrs. Mrs. at Victor ave son.

Alex at ter. Mrs. 'st 5021. Mrs. Mrs.

Erie son, were S. of sons Mrs. and ron 2 Mr. to LISBON MAN KILLED LISBON, O. (AP) --David Kason of Lisbon was killed and three other men were injured today when their automobile collided with tractortrailer.

Tarry More Tarry Where? At The TARI-MOR One Mile North, of Reedurban See Announcement Page: :15 HOLIDAY SHOPPERS STAGE BATTLE OF THE PX COUNTERS IT'S FIVE DANCES FOR TEN YEN AT TOKYO'S 'GI OASIS' Preoccupation goes along with the occupation of Japan us two new places open in Tokyo where the American soldiers can spend their money and also their time. At photo of the newly opened army cleaned store, out "PX where shoppers, for Christmas presents the stock in a few hours. 1s a scene in the "Oasis of the Tokyo version of the U. S. "dime-a-dance" halls, with Sat.

Joseph Kozminsky, Brooklyn, and Cpl. Donald Salvetti, Syracuse, N. Y. (International) Extensive Inspection Program Carried Out By Firemen Here Nearly 550 mercantile churches and schools were weeks, Fire Chief Raymond A total of 524 inspections Inspection program carried tional Fire Prevention Week. establishments, 22 apartments, inspections were made of 22 equipped with sprinkler 52 Orders Issued In making the firemen issued 52 orders provements to provide greater against fire, the orders from the recharging of tinguishers to the elimination blocked exits and repair of smoke pipes.

The firemen, Chief Earle found numerous cases of cuits being overloaded which serious fire hazards. Four city's residential fires past six months, he pointed were the result of such hazards in one of those fires the several persons when they were trapped In room, In many cases of fires as resulting from defective he said, the trouble not wiring but in the carelessness persons in caring for many such instances, he warnings were provided blowing of fuses. The blowing of 8 fuse, plained, is positive proof short or overloaded condition ists. When a fuse blows, an electrician should be ascertain the cause and Installation of a heavier stated, subjects wiring to load and creates Greased, the wiring becoming. and setting fire to partitions nearby combustibles.

Chief advised against. the use of than 15 fuses in wired with No. 14 gauge wire. Firemen next week will make a recheck cf the and hazards which were eliminated. Most of the 546 Inspections made by firemen when they duty and Chief Earle that fact as proof of their of in protecting property here safeguarding local residents fire.

Victory Bond Sales Increase buildings, industrial plants, apartments, inspected local firemen the past several Earle announced today. were made in connection with a citywide out as part of this city's observance of NaPlaces inspected included 453 mercantile 34 churches and 15 schools. In addition, industrial plants and mercantile bulldings GRACE CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS Bucks W. 687 Pet. Senators 571 Indians Yankees 524 Tigers Cardinals Senators Marks 114 151 115 381 Bickel 93 149 103 345 Cecil McFarren 120 142 132 394 Buck 119 100 103 322 164 174 147 Totals $10 716 1911 Tigers.

Adams 142 100 Owens 13 94 Villard 154 107 261 Sorg 114 121 354 Hershberger 129 111 119 429 Farkas 162 152 Handicap 35 35 13 Totals 655 $10 Bucks Shanabrook 176 123 143 Waiters 77 182 92 271 Micinnes 123 148 111 Farkas 169, 165 139 Totais Cardinals 545 538 485 156 Walters 104 103 128 Stewart 153 94 125 372 McCleaster 87 135 131 353 Lunn 134 220 155 509 Handicap 13- 13 .39 Totals 491 565 552 1603 Indians Updegratt 115 118 150 383 G. 105 146 163 414 Welgand S1 120 94 295 Sovereign Weisgarber 108 114 91 313 190 134 151 415 Totals 589 632 649 1870 Yankees Cormany 134 100' 92 326 Adams 97 88 259 Stauffer 137 144 167 448 McFarren 162 138 135 435 Stahl 109 122 123 369 Handicap 45 46 138 Totals 662 647 '668 1975 New Fire Truck To Arrive Today Delivery of Massillon's new 750- gallon pumper truck scheduled for Thursday had to be delayed until today AS engineers of the Seagrave Columbus, which structed it, were called out on an emergency job yesterday. Fire Chief Raymond Earle was told that the truck would leave the Seagrave plant this morning and it was expected to arrive here early this afternoon. It WAS to be taken Immdiately to Fire Station No. 3 in State ave NE where it will be permanently housed, replacing a pumaper that has been in service for nearly a quarter of a century.

Fire Hits Eagles ASHTABULA. Extensive smoke and water damage resulted from fire Thursday at the Fraternal Order of Eagles building. The fire 1s believed to have started in the bar, which was considerably damaged. The flooring in the barroom also was burned. The entire building was filled with smoke when firemen rived, GEORGE W.

ZIEGLER The funeral of George W. Ziegler, 65, local real dealer for years, who died suddenly of an heart attack his real estate office, 33 and st NE, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be held Saturday at p. m. in Grace Evangelical a and Reformed The body was removed Thursday afternoon from the Myers funeral home at Navarre, to the residence of Mr. Zlegler's daughter, Mrs.

Charles A. Myers of 211 8th st SW where friends may call. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock the body will be taken to Grace Evangelical and Reformed church where it will lle in state until the hour of the funeral. The Rey. W.

Osborne Keeler, pastor of the church, will officiate. Interment will be made in Unionlawn cemetery, Navarre. John R. Betts John R. Betts, 49, of 122 South ave SE, died Thursday evening at the Massillon city He is surylved by his widow, Genevleve; two daughters, the Misses Betty Jane and Louise of Youngstown and: two brothers, Rowland Betts of Akron and Todd Betts of McDonald.

Friends- may call at the ArnoldLynch funeral home, Lincoln Way this. evening from 7 to 9. The body will be taken Saturday morning to Youngstown for the funeral and interment, Mrs. Jean Thompson The funeral of Mrs. Jean Thompson, 33, of Beach City, died Thursday morning at Union pital, Dover, will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. at the Adams and Lantzer funeral home, Beach City. The Rev. C. W.

Birch will officiate. Interment will be made in, West Lawn cemetery, Mt. Eaton, The body is at the funeral after 4 p.m.. where friends may call this evening! David Bell Earl Bell of .524 5th st. SW has received news of the death Thursday afternoon of his father, David Bell, 78, a former Massillon resident, who resided with his daughter, Mrs.

Helen Blune of Marletta, 0. Besides his son and daughter, Mr. Bell is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lena Spies: of Marietta and Mrs. Nina of Barnesville; a brother, William Bell of Marietta; 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The body is at the Doudiey and McCiure funeral home, Marietta, pending completion of funeral arrangements. The tentative time for the funeral has been set for. Sunday afternoon. Paul P. Kinsey.

Funeral The funeral of Paul P. Kinsey, 50, 352 448 an employe of the Republic Steel 513 Corp. in Massillon the past 10 days, who died of an heart attack at I 215B Wednesday at his residence, 325 Ross ave NW, New Philadelphia, was held this afternoon at 2 at the residence. The Rev. Guy M.

Lubold officiated. Interment was made, In E. Avenue cemetery, New PhiladelPet. phia. 687 Born at Frys Valley, he had been 667 a resident of New Philadelphia 16 667 years and was a member of' Eman553 600 fuel Lutheran church, New Philadel: 458 phia.

250 Besides his widow, Mary, he is 208 survived by a son, David of New Philadelphla; a brother, Jesse Kin257 sey of Prys Valley and four 'sisters, 269 Mrs. W. C. Kramer and Mrs. C.

A. 291 Lindberg of Chicago and Mrs. Ford 338 Long and Mrs. F. W.

Frill of Pittsif burgh. come in WE SELL Tone MIRACLE WALL FINISH Brighten- Up Store, inc. 112 Lincoln Way, E. Dial 8421 anish cauty AT LITTLE COST! UR 14K CREATION 2AMERICAN BEAUTY Pitcock Wagner, Inc. JEWELERS 84., NE.

o. F. 4. 1 DON'T BUY TOYS You See Our: Selection and Prices GRAY'S. Inspections safety ranging fire exof defective systems.

reported, wiring circreated of this! during the out, and liyes of threatened bed- reported wiring, in the of circuits. In stated, by the he exthat 8 he said, called to eliminate it. fuse, he an inthe possiheated or Earle residences begin to conditions! ordered were were off pointed to Interest! and In from Victory loan bond sales increased by $23,781.25 today, bringing total sales for the campaign to $285,001 and leaving $1,910,109 in bonds still to be sold according to Grant D. Esterling, chairman of war finance committee. Sales Thursday included 10 per cent treasury bonds for $8,500, and 425 series U.

S. savings bonds for $15,281.25. Offer Affects Warren Workers WASHINGTON -(AP)-Workers at the Packard Electric division in Warren are among 30,000 electrical workers offered a 10 per cent wage increase by the General Motors Corp. Neil Brant, international representative of the CIO-United Electrical Workers, announced yesterday six plants in three states are coyered in the negotiations between the union and the corporation. MR.

VERN: G. ROGERS. Kahn Tailoring Expert At This Store FRIDAY and SATURDAY With the New Fall and Winter Fabrics for. SUITS and We will be pleased have you meet. Mr.

Rogers. and see what Kahn already offers for after war day. LONG Ladies Patent Leather PUMPS Also In Suede and Kid Girls' Ladies' Boots and Galoshes Girls' and Men's Tennis Shoes Fricker's Shoe Store 1ST STREET, 10 1459 319 278 217 404 367 1685 353 763 311 295 313 1760 25 317 305 298 255 231 1661 349 371 330 401 441 1952 414 403 361 857 339 42 1916 411 300 214 405 316 111 1819 350 436 322 299 356 1773 MONEY CANNOT BUY WHAT A DIAMOND REPRESENTS A diamond is a symbol. To you it represents your love for her. To stands for our integrity our value giving in in the foundation of out good reputation.

Those things are priceless. Diamonds That are Distinctively Different and of Selection C.J. Duncan "Diamond Specialist Since 187 24 Lincoln Way,.