Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 10

10 1 TITE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHAZTANOOGA TENN' WEDNESDAY MARCH 0 1960 i 10 i TIM CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA TENN WEDNESDAY MARCH 9 1960 I i lc 4 1 --111U111111 1 Asso-II i Joy Blackburn Is Named Recipierit of Ochs-Oakes Award at City High rsi I sr i rs Joy ntacROUTTI IS iyamea nectplenr Of Ochs-Oakes Award at City fighl COLD WINTER FINE FOR HONEY CROP In AT T1 IIIIIIMTITI MITTI itjuhu NK 11Ij FOR HONEY cfi AP 1 1 I c)17 A0777) 7771 AIOTHER 1 WARDS ALL DIE IN WRECK Foster Children on Way to School When Train Hits Station Wagon IFATIITTDT1 17 'nix niln I 11A111)b ALL DIE IN witEcK rAAt A eti uvatui vvay to School When Train sus- cia-at-- sat 1110 01411011 wagon C71410416017 tos A 1 (Lail I I 1 1958 He is a tnember of the Chattanooga Life Underwriters Association He his wife and their daughter reside at 4807 Delaware Dr Lawing is a native of Chattanooga and attended schools here de served in the Army during World War IL He joined the company as an agent in June 1957 and was a million-dollar producer last year He is a member of the Life Underwriters CFW Amercian Legion Eagles and Elks' Mr and Mrs Liming and their two daughters reside at 529 Sharondale Rd 18 95' H'e is a member' of MO tartooga Life Underwriters He his wife and their daughter re side at 4807 Delaware Dr Ch ttan Liming is a native a ga and attended schools here dell served in the Army during World War lie joined me company as a nt In June 1957 and was innt Van a ge a tin IS a umuluer tn um Late Lin- derwtiters CFW Amercian Le- Mrs Dewinand thir two dauh glom Eagles and Elks' Mr and -13 41 MICI ei a swkAA littA eg- oLLr5 mu tto ua otwAunticuct zau PRUDENTIAL ELEVATES LAWING AND DUCKETT Promotion of Lee Laming and Tommy Duckett to staff managers In the Chattanooga district agency of the Prudential Insurance Co of America was announced Tuesday by Keller agency manager Duckett a native of Cleveland Tenn served in the Navy during World War II and came to Prudential as an agent in June of 11501111CMTIA! ri PlitiTrq itim- mew LAWING AND DUCKETTIelation' emotion of Lee Lawing and Prntylow norkptt to daft manarers 41 tA elan 1 ts 1ea rotA lin the Chattanooga district agency vL America waannotmced Tuesday trso0 oDyittly Man uY eget Duckett a native of Cleveland World War II and came to Pru- Tenn served in the Navy during tiPtit 121 2 Ilt June -1111Entlimo- 1 I Chattanooga East Rtdge I I State Authority -Here for Week's Course GOing On at Standifer Gap A LL I tdte MULIIVI ILy nere Tor Week's Course GOinn On at otillitiller uap 1 1 1 emounmommmmknimo 1 -) 4 Miss Joy Blackburn daughter of Mr and Mrs Blackburn 913 Woodmore Tr has been named recipient of the Ochs-Oakes Award at Chattanooga High School She was selected by the senior class from a list of five seniors nominated by the faculty The Ochs-Oakes Award is provided by a trust fund left by the late journalist and philanthroist George Ochs-Oakes It is given annually to a member of the CHS senior class who miss Joy Blackburn daughterishows of Mr and Mrs Black- burn 913 Woodmore Tr bas been named recipient of the ucnx-vaxes Awara a naLut- nooga High School She was selected by the mem tor class from a list of five nen- to nominated by the faculty 'rha nh-1-121ros Awr I2 rirri- late journalist and philanthro- ist George Ochs -Oakes given annually to a mem- ber of the CHS senior class who shows outstanding qualities of scholarship leadership Character and service Joy is a member of the National Honor Society president of the Girls Service Club treas urer of the senior class a gym manager Miss' Chattanooga High School candidate and was a delegate to Girls State She belongs to Thespian Deputy Council and is a ROTC sponsor She wa's on the production gap of the junior and senior class plays outstanding 'qualities of scholarship leadership dhar acter and ca -Beryl Joy Is a member of the tionor bociety of the Girls Service Club treas urer of the senior chum a gym manager I a a Chattanooga High School candidate and was 40100'A 111112 Qf In Deputy Council and ix a ROTC sponsor' She wa's on the produc ti rqf on st of the junior and seri- or class plays I I 1 The dress that goes everywhere and does ererythingt The dress that goes everywhere does lizabeth Arden's Prginise pas-left hzabeth Ard en Promise It is 47N' MOW 'loot' pv4T'11111 I -AL-14esx A 116 BUSINESSMEN TO VISIT SCHOOLS 116 BUSINESSMEN 0- TO VISITSCHOOLS 1 I "-vk 40A) I I I (1 1941 one-I I I I 16'1- I 0 pot Johnny collor or Johnny coil ------the IsafT i3 i I 4 14 I Ho-I corn-I Lat II rx 1) I I Eld-laierA NF 1117T I I I I I ttt 1 dot SIGNAL REQUIRES CUTTING PERMITS From rage Three are repairing the Signal lines with Frank Jackson coordinating the exchange forces and Eldridge of the Knoxville district coordinating the cOnstruct ton forces The Signal Mountain Dogwood Festival which was inaugurated last year probably will be a casualty of the ice storm It was repbrted Tuesday night Mrs Dodd president of the Signal Mountain Garden Club and a member of the Signal Mountain Improvement League which sponsors the dogwood festival said that it has not been officially called off but that it probably will be SIGNAL REQUIRES UTTING PERMITS 'C rom rage Three are repairing the Signal lines with 'Frank Jackson coordinating the (exchange forces and ridge of the Knoxville district coordinating the cOnstruct The Signal Mountain Dogwood Festival which was inaugurated last year probably will be a cas- ualty of the ice storm It was re- 1irted Tuesday night Mrs Dodd president of the Signal Mountain Garden Club and a member of the Sig- nal Mountain Improvement League which sponsors the dog- wood festival said that it has not been officially called off that but at it probably will be A cold winter means a better honey crop the next summer state Apiarist 11 Little said here Tuesday With this fact in mind Little predicted 1960 may be the best "honey year" since record yields were recorded in 1948 Little regarded by many as the top bee authority in the state is here to take part in the week-long beekeeping course sponsored bY the Chattanooga Area Beekeepers Association at Standifer Gap Community House The course got under way Monday night at 7 Sessions-will be held each night this week The course is free and the public is invited Hugh Maddox president of the sponsoring grouD pointed out Other Instructors include ohn Bean and Carl Teasley state bee inspectors The local association is attempfing to interest young People in beekeeping Young people from Dalton Ga and Collegedale attended the course Monday night 4'We are very much interested In youth" Little said "1 know one boy who used bees alone to produce 'revenue to send himself through college" Discussing prospects for this year's honey crop Bean said last year was one of the poorest years in history "But even at that" Bean said "bees returned 35 per cent gross return on investment" There is plenty of moisture in the ground now Little said That means flowering plants should flourish this spring and a good crop year means a good honey year he added cold winter means a better A nonev up DIAMmer state Arriar-ist Little said here Tuesday With this fact in mind Little nredicted 960 be 1 MaY the best "honey year since record yields wr ee recorded in 1948 AAA 4 61e ihcuy tattate 13117 Itop au 0 there to take Dart In the week4o hAA cLaninri ennrsa snnnenrnA I Chattanooga Area Beekeepers Association at Standifer Cap Dulmunity House The course got under' way Monday night at 7 Sessions-will be held each night this weekThe course is free and the public is Invited Hug he Maddox president thsorig aciit spon row ointed Other Instructors 'Include John Bean and Carl Teasley state bee inspectors i iaion Is attemp- The local assoc ing to interest young People in bee- p- keeping oung eople from Dal ton Ga and Collegedale attend- ed the course Monday night We are verv muh interested youulo-- Lime saw KnOWi lone boy who used bees alone to 'produce 'revenue to send himself! through college" Discussing prospects for tills' years nonev crop bean saw last year was one of pe oor the st years in hist9ry "But even at that" Bean said "bees returned 35 per return on investment" cent ross A Shoot culted slaw 1 tp zz Shoo egged sleeve 3) 1I 4 ct v1 2' Special 'new one-ounce size -1 -414 dunn February 40 1 i WI A tir II II III '1 1 1 I seri-Ill 1 a rtn 1 It 11 I I Plus Jaz A I pm if -4 1 --t- 1 1 I I eft I Vs I 1-1-1 1 iv A I I II flF d1110 From Page Three Co Cumberland Case Cutter Laboratories- Davenport Hosiery Dixie Mercerizing Du Pont Electric Power Board grlanger Hospital First Federal savings and Loan Hamilton 'National Bank Holsum Bakery Interstate Life and Accident Koehrhig Southern Lovemans Miller Bros Peerless Woolen Mills Provident Life and Accident Roxbury Southern Mills Southern Bell Telephone Southern Chemical Cotton Southern Dairies Standard-CoosaThatcher Tennessee Hospital Service Association TVA Volunteer State Life Wheland Co US Pipe and Foundry Co USNAVY SAVES 1 IN SOVIET BOAT From Page One and given hot soup bread coffee and cigarettes The ranking soldier Sgt Victor Zygonschl 24 asked first for vodka but when handed a bowl of hot soup and bread accepted gratefully t'When they landed" Townsend said ''they had long unkempt hair beards and red-rimmed eyes and the state of their uniforms testified to their ordeal" The Men told their story In Rus- -sian to Chief Aviation Mechanic Philip Kaznetzolf of Detroit None speaks English The other three Soviet soldiers were identified as Pvt Andony Kruchkowsld 22 Pvt'Philip Ponlavsld 20 and Pvt Fredor Ivan 20 The Kearsarge Is en route from the Far East after six months with the 7th Fleet She is proceeding directly to San Francisco From Page Three Co Cumberland Case Cutter Laboratories- Davenport Dixie Mercerizing Fent Electric Power Board Er- longer Hospital First Federal StevintYs" And Tnart 1-Tnnintnn 'National Bank liolsum Bakery Interstate Life and Accident Koehring th Souern Lovemans Miller Brom Peerless Woolen Mills Provident Life and Acci- dent Roxbury Southern Mills Southern Bell Telephone South- ern Chemical Cotton Southern Dairies Standard-Coos Thatcher Tennessee Hospital Service Association TVA Vol- unteer State Life Wheland Co US Pipe and Foundry Co ty ATTV ATIPV Vid I A if A AJ ZA Al AJ IN SOVIET BOAT rum Jrage vim and given hot soup bread coffee and cigarettes 'rhe ranldng soldier Sgt Victor Zygonschl 21asked first for vod- KR nnr WrIPTI FINTIIIPti a nnwt nr I 1 i ii 2gr 1 vt (675 Value 7: 41 A1 EIV 11 iW 4::4 Ifitx I I BERLIN Conn (AP) Seven school children and a foster mother were killed Tuesday by a passenger train that hurled their sta1on wagon into an ice-covered pond The smashed automobile turn bled from the unprotected railroad crossing down an embanlunent and into the five-foot-deep waters of the pond The impact tossed four of the youngsters from the vehicle One body was found on the embankment Three others skidded over the ice on the pond In Icy Waters Skin divers recovered the four other occupants of the station wagon from the pond's icy waters The victims were Emily Whitaker 57 who with her husband had devoted almost 15 years to the care of unfortunate children her godchild and the six state wards who lived in the Whitaker home Mrs Whitaker had been driving the youngsters to meet a bus when the New Haven Railroad train bound for New York from Springfield Mass crashed broadside into the station wagon at the snow-covered crossing Her husband John watched horrified from the kitchen window of their hilltop home only 500 yards away None of the train passengers was hurt Whitaker a retired employe of a ball-bearing company and operator of a mink farm ran to the scene and spotted first a foster son sprawled near the tracks 4'There was nothing I could do for them" he said Only a few 4ninutes before the Whitaker home was bustling with activity as the children got ready to leave for school The wards had been living with the Whitakers for periods ranging from five to seven years Took in Homeless Since 1946 the Whitakers had been taking in foster children Only two years ago Mrs Whitaker said of unfortunate and homeless children: "Bring them to me It doesn't make any difference We love them all" State Welfare Commissioner Bernard Shapiro said Tuesday the VVhitakers had provided "a wonderful foster home where love and affection prevailed" A flat tire played a central role in the tragedy Mrs Whitaker had planned to leave earlier to take the children to church The family was Roman Catholic But they were delayed by the flat tire and left instead to meet the school bus The dead children were 'the Whitakers godchild Doris Gomez 13 and the state wards Joseph Cormier and Patricia Heanue both 14 Mary Ann DeCruz 13 Bron Battle and Kenneth Sal moiraghl both 6 and Shelley McCaslin Now only John Whitaker remains in the sprawling Cape Cad home which once was filled with the laughter of children All Whitaker had left Tuesday was a row of empty chairs around the family television set still there from a pleasant evening at home the night before for them" he Only a few ti Whitaker home activity as the to leave for sch been living witt periods ranging en years Took it Since 1948 been taking i Only two years said of unfortu children: "Brit doesn't make I love them all' State Wella Bernard Shapir Whitakers had derful foster ho affection preva A flat tire in the tragedy planned to lea the children to ily was Roma! But they we flat tire and le the school bus The dead Whitakers' godi 13 and the st Cormier and both 14 Mary Byron Battle moiraght both Caslin Now only mains in the s' home which oi the laughter All Whitaker was a row of the family tx there from a 1 home the night ERLIN Co boot children end a i (AP) tole B' nn: Seven Re nt -27-7 7 er were killed Tpesday by a senger train that hurled their sta ton into an ice-covered nnnd wagon Th smashed turn- bl 'ed from the unprotected railroad the five-foot-deep waters crossing down an embanlmient and into of the pond The imoact tossed four of the youngster rom s- the Yehl-cle-- body was tonna nn tha omharitt Ment Three others siddded over we ice on me pona IcY Waters biall divers recovered the four other occupants of the station wagon from the pond's icy waters 'rbe victims were Eirdly Whitak- er 57 who with her husband had devoted almost 15 years to the care of unfortunate children her godchild and the six state wards who lived in the Whitaker home Mrs Whitaker had been driving the youngsters to meetI bus when the New Haven Rail road train bound for New York from Springfield Mass crashed broadside Into the station wagon at the snow-covered crossing Her husband inhn tutrhati dow of their hilltop home only 500 yard awnv None ot the train passengers Wan hiirt Whitaker a retired employe of a ball-bearing company and ope- rator of a mink farm ran to the scene and spotted first a foster son snrawled 11P51 the trnpite -There was nothing I could do! I tif I IL) hs: tc o1 A firz Nz--ff-'' 11 4 2 I '4 40F' Extrordinaire iytrtirci in re -a Ndo a ow a id 616 AU All011116 JI 'ow LOOKOUT PEOPLE RECALL'05 STORM From Page Three Mayor Dodd said that the dogwood trees "have been seriously damaged but the extent will not be known until the ice hu melted" City crews started the job Tuesday of clearing the street rights of way of debris Full bus service was restored by Southern Coach Lines Tuesday afternoon Both Signal a Mowbray Mountain schoolelwill be closed today it was reported by Supt Sam McConnell Gene Glaze civil defense emergency coordinator reported that four men in two trucks were successful Monday night in getting through to a family without food on Kell Road about six miles off Taft Highway The family had been spotted by Glaze and pilot Paul Clark from a helicopter Monday afternoon The rescue part led by Glaze took food furnished by the Red Cross to the family Isolated by the ice and the large number of fallen trees on the road "When we got ther we found another family out there also needing food" Glaze said "There was enoygh to give them some too" Glaze praised the Signal Mountain civil defense volunteers for their work since the ice came last Wednesday to create chaotic conditions "The volunteer workers have helped man the fire engines on a 24-hour basis they have helped with the policing and they have helped in the cleanup operations" Glaze reported Commissioner Alfred Smith of Signal Mountain head of the Better Business Bureau again warned residents to be careful relative to clean-up contracts Chief Kell said that there have been no break-ins and no vandalism so far as is known "We have the National Guard still on patrol duty" Kell said Edward Parsons of the Signal Mountain Realty Co reported that rumors that real estate sales on the mountain would be hampered as a result of the ice were disproved 1 a I n- he to xe nd tn- ed in NI no vn at he es- tin Mt dolythe lee were disproved Tues- Malmr lIndr1 Raid that the! been ously damaged the extent but will not be known until the ice has melted" I l'ityr ANItfittro of artsul tho itothl rights of way of debris Full bus service was restore by Southern Coach Lines 'rues- day nftprnnon Both Signal an Mowbraylit 4-'r' "the' bloom of youth in a single jar" 1 I tWaione f-4v7-- 1:: 4 i''Nt ''t' i i :::1 1 4:::: 1 1 4''ll "the bloom of btOo'of a sing le jar" 1 -'A7 )i6 L40 'i I I il'-14 1 -t' 1 A -f I 0 ') 11 --''''''sf moicki9 er 1 1 1'614 tind b414tw's 4 i' tl'4 i IgrPrir tp7 otiR -i I 1 '''k: i --'t ---x 1 1 I 1 was never idle Everyone seemed to be calling us to find out where their friends and relatives were staying" Both Mrs Crutchfield and Massey agreed that last week's storm was worse and more destructive than the 1905 storm There was more ice on the trees in the early storm and many of them were uprooted but they did break as much as last week the two stated Massey who has operated the Massey Grocery Store in the Lookout Mountain Shopping Center since1921 said he stayed on the mountain all during this storm Both said they had not witnessed a st6ilm since 1905 with any similarity to last week's and hope to never see another one The greatest promise ever made to women by Elizabeth Arden Extrordinaire has been an instant success from the day it was introduced No other cream helps you so much in so many different ways: smoothing moisturizing and nourishing and also neutralizing acid condition' where they exist Lines and wrinkles seem to vanish overnight As you will the first application your skin responds conspicuously and immediately the great promise of Extrordinair' oz size 1000 31i oz size- 1850 10 or size 27 50 Regular Style Apothecary Jars The greatest promise ever made to women by Elizabeth Arden Extrordinaire has been an instant success from the day it was introduced No other cream helps you so much in so many different ways: smoothing moisturizing and nourishing and also'neutralizing acid conditions where they exist Lines and wrinkles seem to vanish overriight As you will the first application your skhl responds conspicuously and immediatelyt fulfilling the freat nromise of Crole EvitrorclinAire oz size 10 00 31i oz size- 18 50 10 oz size 2750 Regtdat Style Apothecary Jars Buttes dawn the But2cm 110'001 I OrOni Ill CHURCH DRIVE ON FOR AN ADDITION From Page Three Mrs Tom Martin Mrs Nelson Mrs Walter Owniny Mrs Ragsdale Mrs Bern-on ard Varner Grandy Owen Hammer Mason Painter John Patton Walter Pickering Schaerer Robert Wiley Bey Barnes Donald Brade Norman Hatker George Heuer Roderick McKenzie West David Williams John Cash George Lerch Collins Holcombe McCashin McKeehan Roy Scogin and Russell Scott The pledges will be payable over a 36-month period with the first payment due June 1 Pay-re- ments may be made either weekly monthly quarterly or annually The next meeting of the ens- tire campaign organization will be held on March 15 I btlereheeladmopnaltnarocrhgain51zation will I a I i I T'Z: COS' METICS-MAIN noon- 2' 4 i ovem ans '3t' Al I i'' C2 --AtkI 1 174 CZECH MURDER TRIAL CITES HATE FOR REDS VIENNA Austria Communist court in Ceske Budejovice Czechoslovakia has sentenced Jarostav Bocan to death for murdering a fellow worker's two children the town's newspaper reports The paper said Bocan had been driven to his deed by his "boundless hate for the Communist system" in Czechoslovakia and his envy of the other man's good earnings vy 01 ItIlleCozetgehrosmlovanaltsiagand his ip gs I Crush it! Twist it! pack it! pack ii: Crush it! Twist it Slaves working on the ancient Egyptian pyramids were fed garlic in the belief it would make them stronger lithe min the stronger would make Slaves world EgypUan pyral lie in the bel: them stronger Chattanooga AM 53511 S3411 liWt 1 11 A Xt P11 rvtlegmeslovot Y- ICTIO NO P411110 trJoaltUll MT Of WiltULTUtit IST97) ITHIS NEW BOX I PROTECTS FLAVOR KEEPS BACON NEAT and FRESH! 1 Top Flap Opens casily saL cze 7 wo ki: gi! 0 4r: (i) qk! 0 i c) Tray Slides Out Bacon 1 Tuck Top Back in to Peels Off Easily Keep Bacon fresh 1212 to 2212 sizes 10 to 20 ill nett "PEBBLE MIST" Rayon and Acrylic Orlon makes the perfect traveling companion! Du Pont TM Tuesday Wherever you go at home or away this exciting new Versatiler by Carol Crawford will inspire your deepest devotion! So lovely a fabric with its porous construction and frosted look! So flattering and youthful a style with its open collar and slim look Wash it drip dry it needs little or no ironing It keeps its shape and color packs in the small est space and emerges as fresh as ever! Blue tura poise green and toast Deg 111 Pat Office "De Pent veinommenfromomiloungmoeinesonal mum 1 Nancy Lem personal shopper Lovemans Inc Chattanooga 1 Gentlemen: Please send me I COLOR I Blue Turquoise evm 1Amia Nancy Love personal shopper I Lovemans Inc Chattanooga Tennessee Gentlemen: Please send me the 'Versatile" SILOS: COLOR I QUANTITY -I Blue Luituteit Lilac Time Willow Green I Toast I Nay I I 1 aMe Address Stata0911 RDA Charge-0 New Account -Chock 0 Please add nits tax and postage I (1 -It 1 I 461 tit 1 lo ERZ 4 SLIDING lc 45: 4 The Means Greater Convenience' for Busy Housewives! 0140 sip 'c(For- moioty (Psra i 1 44166 6010 NO 6666110 116 VON i e4 el 04-4411611 MI Of 4111CULTUtit 61C) 0 EN kil lice 0) eAlas 0) ociCtil 411 IC4 4 I0 (ItS) 1ST osei e'''0-' 4 -s- 64FP''' In new "PEBBLE MIST" (14 gi! CI 4r: a' qk! 0 (174 4w rz 0 ale 4--- Rayon attd Acrylic Orlon otorl 71' ev makes the perfect traveling companion! t'-: i r4! 1 copoost 0 :40 s7 4 41 ST'' T''1 w-st 1 so- 4: HTa 7 e----: -----c7- 1 co 1 sizes 10 to 20 1 1 It ---Amr-4---- 4 ii 'it 1212 to 2212 1 4 i 'rx It f'431--'7'---4------------------77- --N-4- -7- 7- ft' Go ot (4 't- rd irow 0 '14011 4--- 6 i VVherever you go at home or away this excit ing new Nersatiler by Carol Crawford will inspire 1 your deepest So lovely a fabric with its tit At 1 171t: i sik Ille I o- '771 10C11 color packs in porous construction and frosted look! So flatteHng Al itril -orr and youthful a style with its open collar and slira 40wir 1 T(' '') 4 look Wash it drip dry it '4- needs little or- no iron I 1 1 At 4 t' 'e ing It keeps its shape 'and the small est spate and emerges as fresh as ever! Blue tura' a itsfiCk0Ri ---ipoi--4----- 704's (poise green and toast- Item 1111 Pat De Peat TIL ces I 0 le 0 4 J7: i4 4 a 1 -7 s10-6(444i6 LOVEMANS--HOITSE AND TOWN SHOP SECOND FLOOR and EAST RIDGE 41-- -0- '4'''' to 4 -4 --101101111111FIEMO 011111: mmtioRDER --------1 I uNifoRm FLAVOR A 0 G'1 1 Nancy Love Personal IthoPPer 1 1 Tovemans Inc Chattanooga Tennessee 1 retamonolea i Gentlemen: Please send me the "Versatiler" 0 $12911- 1 '77? 1 4- 4 -11''i'' a 2 COLOR I QUANTITY -I SIZE I 171z- -10': 011' l'' I a 40 spd 401 12sTitaeue TTutmr aunts 1 1 1 42 wino" Green 1 1 THIS NENAt BOX 110 ---4041-'-a- I 1 Toast I I I -1-'--'-'' 0 'Ora PROTECTS' FLAVOR 4 VI Navy I I IIII tyl ss 1 NEAT and FRESH! Top Flap Opens 1 KEEPS BACON I 1 1 i I Name 1 1 TraySticles Out Bacon Tuck Top Back in to 0 rig- I i' 1 I Address '1' -IP "Easily Peels Off Easily Keep Bacon fresh GOV'T city: 66 6 1 i 0 ilnie Statil)kr Os 4 'il ti El --ts Cheek CI Please add sales tax and 'stage I 1 INSPECTED RBA Charge 0 New Account ILAY'f a THE 13ET ralanTs ATVOUR 13 11011 STORM: -'IAI 'no' 'co' raioxv iLLE' Tiflis 11 ry 0 I 'I I i i I.