The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 8

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1943. PAGE EIGHT EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW next meeting on March 2l Final' plans also were announced for the 1 25 Attend 'Guest Night' Program TO PAY INCOME TAXES Brnmi ill or tart of four March 15th round and square dance Friday Social Affairs night from 8:30 to midnight in the Given By Business Women's Glub duties after a 10 day absence due to an illness of quinsy. John Call of Riverside ave. has concluded a visit with his son, Corp. William Call, who is recovering from spinal meningitis at Camp Phillips, Kas.

Chester Social Notes Grange hall. The music will be provided by the Kenny Nichols orchestra of East Liverpool. rRS. CLARA KAMPMANN of the Lincoln highway has announced tax instalment on Houtehoid'a simple plan. No endorser neededno credit M1 During the social hour Mrs.

There were 120 guests at the annual Guest night meeting of the tnrrtitm of her daughter. Miss Mary Kampmann, to rvt. inquiries of friends or relatives. If your Business and Professional Women's club Tuesday at the Mary Patter Harley Ferguson gave a reading, "My Treasure Refresh ments were served by the social committee. son memorial.

Mrs. Florence Howell, club president, extended greetings to the guests, after which Miss Mary Edna Boyd, chairman of year tax ta Siuu. you oorrow on March 15th and repay in 3 monthly instalments of 88. 75 each. Thus the loan cost only $1.25.

If you need $75 and repay in 3 monthly instalments the cost is just $3.78. the health committee, conducted the program and presented the Mayo Brothers," Mrs. Harold Harris. Miss Helen Myers of Atlantic City, sponsored by Miss Mildred Bendheim, was accerted as a new member. Mrs.

Max Loundy of Minerva st. will be hostess March 24. SS 8 Mrs. Edgar Heddleston of Ravine st. was hostess to members of the Leon a Holroyd Missionary guild of the First Church of Christ Tuesday night with Mrs.

Edward Dailey associate hostess. Mrs. Earl Mc Kinley Applegate opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Dailey, president, conducted the business sea1 gion.

Devotionals were conducted by Miss Sara? Werner and the program by Miss Alma Jones. Miss Jones spoke on "The Printed Miss (Leah Jones told guest speaker, Dr. John A. Fraser. Dr.

Fraser spoke on "The Con rnrr 28 pan "Incom Tax WtvLL Guide' Ask for it. health committee, which included trol of Cancer" and two reels of Miss Boyd, chairman, Mrs. Elta pictures on the topic, "Enemy Uril Shannon of Carrabelle, son of Mrs. Lydla Shannon 01 neei lng, W. The marriage was performed Feb.

16 by Rev. J. A. Anderson, pastor of the Methodist church at Tallahassee, Fla, with Mr. and ot tne pr0gram conducted Mrs.

O. C. Lepanto of Charlotte, by Mrs James Dunlop. Papers on N. attendants.

the topic were gVen by Mrs. A. L. Previous to her marriage, the white Mrs Karl Flfe and Mrs. bride was manager of the Mary Jo LungfoP(L A prayer cycle was con beauty shop.

Before his induction, AucieA Mrs Mathew Andrews, the bridegroom was employed; with During the social hours re the Homer Laughlin China Co. freshmentg were gerved 27 by the Mrs. Shannon will reside temper hoBteMf a9BlBted by Mrs. Annette rily at Carrabelle. Allison, Mrs.

O. C. McBane. Mrs. A John Cooper and Miss Bertha Az Installation of officers featured de1 Grove.

Mrs. June Langdon, Mrs. Jane Capper, Mrs. George McCul nd "Choose To Live. presented under the auspices of the Women's lough, Mrs.

Barbara Backus and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allison of Virginia ave. entertained Tuesday night honoring their sons, Staff Sgt. Floyd Allison Jr.

of Laurel. and Jack Allison, who will leave Saturday for army service. Places were arranged for 32 guests at a turkey dinner served by Mrs. Allison, assisted by Mrs. John Cunningham and Mrs.

Wil llan Oyster. Patriotic appointments were used in the decorations. The Queen Esther class of the First Presbyterian church held a coverdish dinner Tuesday night at Misses Mary Meeks, Wilma Jack field army for the control of cancer, were shown by Mildon Shen man and Grace Mulligan. Cah Choo ywtir wwtWy pwymul hmim 1 1 4 I 6 9 I Pymts Prmts psymts psymh $2S 8.75 6 65 17.51 13.29 9.08 .27 75 26.26 19 94 13.62 9.41 7J1 100 35.OI 26.58 18.15 12.55 9.75 tit 43 72 33.19 22.67 15.66 12.16 150 52i43 39.79 27J6 18.75 14.56 200 69 R0 52 97 36.13 24.92 19.33 3W 104 53 79.26 54.02 37.21 28.82 509 172 68 130.75 88.83 60.89 46.94 kel, a high school student. During a brief business seseion, The musical part of the pro conducted by Mrs.

Howell, the club gram was directed by Mrs. Lucille voted to sponsor a worthy high Orin Rigby and included piano solos, "Caprlcco" (Brahms) and ss a Newell Social Notes Guest night will be observed at 8 o'clock Thursday In the Mary Patterson memorial by members of the Young Women's Community club. The hostesses will be Mrs. Bert Kaufman, Miss Jean Haller, Miss Effie Enochs and Mrs. Nina Beresford.

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. C. B. Parsons of Grant st. with Mrs.

Marie Silli man and Mrs. Sarah Parsons as associate hostesses. The devotions were directed by Mrs. Anna Potter, with Mrs. Merle Scott conducting the business session.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be April 13 at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson of Grant st. of "Literature in South and Mrs. Merle McShane gave a Concert Etude" (Listt), by Mrs.

Sara Gaston Riel; a reading, "They talk on "The Bible In Latin Amer iurned the Book" (Benet), Miss the home of Mrs. F. L. Freshwater of Indiana ave. Arrangements can Hilda Logston, and vocal solos, Mrs.

Cecil Pugh's division Payments include chartjea at Household's rate of 2H per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $100, 2 per month on that part of a balance in excess of $100 but not exceeding $300, and Vi Per month on any remainder. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE The Homing Heart" (Mellot), served refreshments. Covers were arranged for 21. "Shoes" (Manning), and "What Is were directed by the social com mlttee. The class will meet April 13.

as 8 school girl graduate for a scholarship to the nurses training school of the City hospital. The committee will include Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Albert I. McLain and Miss Boyd.

A nominating committee was appointed, Including Misses Pauline Mlnnix, Mary O'Reilly and Pearl Henry. This committee will report for election at the meeting April 13 at the Mary Patterson memorial. The sum of $40 was donated to the Red Cross War fund and the chib voted to renew its membership in the Women's field array. Song?" (Krushinski Beveridge), Miss Mary Louise Bergner of Mrs. Riel accompanied by Mrs.

Bradshaw ave. will be hostess 7L MA Rigby. April 13. The Aletheorian class of the First United Presbyterian church will meet Thursday night at 7:30 Guests Included members of the Twelve members of the Ladles' BAST LIVERPOOL 509 Market St, 2nd on the Diamond J. H.

RtmUy, Mgr. Phone: Main 324 Loans m4 in Oki. W. Virtinim tr ftnn. East Liverpool Junior Women's o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Alfred club and volunteer nurses aides. Aid society of the Glenmoor Martin of Carolina with Mrs. Refreshments were served by the United Presbyterian church' met Vera Eiler as associate hostess. St Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leslie Conn in Glenmoor.

Mrs. Har house, who left Tuesday with the dent, Mrs. S. N. Krotzer, secre The Christian Men's Brother WRINKLE old Brooks conducted devotionals tary, and Mrs.

E. S. Noble treas contingent for Ft. Hayes. BOTANY Piano selections weregtven by urer.

and the business session, and prayer was offered by Mrs. Jus the montny Officers will be Installed at the! Tieve Martindale Missionary aoci ety Tuesday nlgbt in the Second cQUrcn mJ fJJfm A Friendship meeting was held were installed for the Mary Deane fay Udieg, Needlework iety Ay u. wd. hnld oclety in the lecture room of St. Jltawtors2t John, Lutheran church Monday each candle of rainbow hue repre Jurciak aQd the WHltfct Mfs.

Frank Shone associate hos office. The service closed witn lifrntafS wfth Mi Mrs George Spratley, president, ZZTZZZ Ration for the day The mem Mn rier Horeftr presl an bymns, and Mrs. Sprat ta Miw MabS ley conducted the business sea rum Hall Pro on. Miss Pauline Veigel was in ettr? MisVtudUe Kerr! charge of the devotional period and recording secretary; Mrs. Dorothy offered prayer, after which the so Horgr, coTespondlng secretary; clety's praper was repeated by the Mrs.

Ruth Ralston, treasurer; Mrs. members. Helen Reed, secretary of litera Mrs. C. L.

Conrad conducted ture: Mrs. Mabel Conley, aecretary the program, which included two stewardship cal Coming Home" and Mrs Mary Horger, secretary of Perfect Day," by Miss Doro verse sewing and hospitalira thy Rinestein, accompanied by iion Mrs. La Verne English, social Miss Anna Werner. Mrs. John F.

eecretary; Miss Grace Chamber Klndsvatter gave a talk on Friend lain, secretary of spiritual life; ship, after which the society held MIm Grace Mulligan, secretary friendship shower for the church membership; Mrs. Wilson M. Stitt, organist, Miss Werner, who was aecretary of social education and presented with gifts, action; Mrs. Alice McVlcker, pub Refreshments were served 38 by Jicity secretary, and Mrs. Kathryn Mrs.

Jurczak and Mrs. Shone, as Doughty, secretary of the contin alsted by Mrs. Cecil Hodgson, gent fund. Mrs. Clarence Garen was a guest.

Marv Deane society officers are: a Lenten meeting will be held Mrs. Stewart Falconer gave a Miss Lillian Orincak of Wellsville, and vocal selections by Miss June tice. Mrs. Edward Turner, secre prelude on the piano. Miss (Fran tary treasurer, gave her report.

A ces Rutherford was assisted by Mrs. donation of $5 was given the Red George Davis and Misses Mary Hughey of Wellsville and Mrs. Frances Miller. Cards were the diversion of the social hours. Cross War fund.

Riddle and Mazie Moore in the The hostess served refreshments discussion of the topic, "Japan and Refreshments were served by assisted by Mrs. Elmer Merchant. Foreigners in America." Mrs. Mrs. Greathouse, assisted by her sister, Mrs.

Purle Hughey. Minia Louise Brookman Taylor sang Mrs. Joseph Vogt will entertain My Sanctuary." Mrs. E. G.

Piatt ture American flags were given as hood of the First Church of Christ met Tuesday night in the social rooms when plans were discussed for Men's day Aug. 1. Albert Kell, president, directed the business session. Piano selections were given by S. J.

Staley, who was named pianist of the group. Refreshments were served by Bernard Poole, Harry Hobbs, Eugene Dornan and C. G. Woods. Mrs.

Dean Bryan was elected president of the Jessie Estella Mc Kee class of the First Presbyterian church Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. A. H. Dornan of Columbia dr. Mrs.

Thomas Ridge was associate hostess. Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Clifford Comm. vice president April 13. reviewed the last three chapters favors.

Covers were arranged for 30. Malcolm Jones of Jacksonville, of the etudy book, "On this Foun Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gray of dation." The committee consisted of was a guest.

The honor guest received many gifts. This is the third son the 501 First East End, will cele brate their 56th wedding annlvers ary Thursday with open house. Mrs. S. A.

Musser, Mrs. J. vPais They were married March 11, ley, Mrs. Carl Haugh. Mrs.

Al Moore. Mrs. Mazie Moore and Greathouse family has given to the army. Pvt. Edward Greathouse is stationed at Ft.

Benning, and 1887. at Little Rock, and Mrs. Gladys McCoy. have resided here 51 years. Mr, SS SK Gray has been employed for 47 years with the S.

C. Williams Co. Class 16 of the First Presbyter Pvt. First Class Sherman Great house is at Boca Raton, Fla. 8 SS Miss Wlima Circle, president; I March 22 with Rev.

Kindavatter ian church will hold pot luck sup and Mrs. Harold Gregory, secretary They have three daughters, Mrs Carl Shaub of Gary, and Mrs Miss Helen Ralston, vice presi jn charge. dent; Miss Kathryn Landfrled, ft per Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock A white elephant sale featured the meeting of Class 9 of the Boyce in the dining room of tne cnurcn secretary; Miss jean urny, TwnvnnA mRmher of the treasurer. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Bryan with Mrs.

C. A. Briggle Moving pictures will be shown. Methodist church Monday night Melvln George and Mrs. James Johnston of East Liverpool.

There are three sets of four generations In the family and they have 13 95 3S reT; Mrs. Louise Dots, program Franceg Willavd union or the chairman; Miss Jean Scott, social w.c.T.U. held a meeting Tuesday secretary; Miss night at 8 o'clock in the Second membership secretary, ana mn. ura Members of the Idle a whlle club at the home of Mrs. Lucille Rod gers, 2104 Ohio with Mrs Frank Wheldon associate hostess presiding at the business session.

A quiz contest was presented by Mrs. Ridge and Mrs. Briggle with high score won by Mrs. A. J.

Head grandchildren and 10 great will be entertained Friday nigni at the home of Mrs. Harry Clark Proceeds from the sale will be children. Ruth Olnwtead, secre Enginer conducted devo; of Broadway. Two grandsons are in the army quist. used for religions education.

Mrs. Jack Hughey led devotion ir tlonals and Mrs. M. Todd Macdon Donald Shaub at Camp Swift, Tex m. JK Two tables of 500 were in play iJX aid was in charge of the program and Carl Shaub of Camp Chaffee, als and the program of contests following the.

business session, qiut reviewed a on "Scientific Christian Service." Paper, on the topic were read Ark, ft 8 when Mrs. Beulah Plate was hostess to members of the Jolly Ramblers club Monday night at her which was conducted by Mrs Bonnie Armstrong. Prizes for con Etude Music club met Tuesday Mr. nattV Price Tread a by Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs.

William 1 47 Mo" relgn Balrd, Mrs. Jame, Double and Mrs. JZ u.y Conlv Harold Dray. Selections were home on Henry and Chester aves. tests were won by Mrs.

Kathryn McCall, Mrs. Wllma Dressier, Miss AJ ear night in the studio of Miss Agnes Shadduck on Dresden when Prizes for high scores were Armstrong and Mrs. awarded Mrs. James Allen and current music events were discus cave the history of the Genevieve given by a quartet composed of Martindale society, and Mrs. Clara Mrs.

Erma Conklin and daughter u.ii vim nrav oresented a Norma Jean, and Mrs. Laura Ruth Refreshments were served eight Mrs. Plate and the consolation sed by the 11 members. prize to Mrs. Ernest Mick.

The The program was presented as i. rnmn Clark and daughter, Shirley. hostess was assisted in serving by the two hostesses. Mrs. Hughey of 1839 Ohio ave will be hostess April 12.

85 28 follows: Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The class will meet April 13 in the church for a cover dish dinner. 8 The Willing Workers' class of the First Presbyterian church will hold a coverdish supper Thursday night at 6 o'clock in the home of Mrs. E. C.

Caughey of Indiana ave. kn election of officers will be held. Oliver Johneton, Hancock county agriculture agent, discussed "Victory Gardens" at a meeting of the Fairview Grange Tuesday night in the Pughtown Grange hall. Charles Huff, worthy master, presided at the business session and plans were made for conferring the first and second degrees to a class of 16 candidates at the 1 DESIGNED TO GO WITH YOUR SUITS Mr. cinm.

Horaer conducted the Mrs. Delia Anderson, president lunch by Mrs. Carl Whttacre. "Cradle Song" (MacFayden) valn. and nlans were conducted the business session Marjorie Asher; "Chanson Trlste" Class 13 of the Pennsylvania ave.

Methodist church will meet (Tst haikowsky), Ronnie Woomer The club will meet March 22 with Mrs. Albert Wroods of First SL P. Wellsville Personals "First Movement of Concerto Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock In the home of Miss Geneva FllcK Pennsylvania when "cheer made to aew for. the war error. ana reponea ivs ieuors wrmeu Luncheon was served 28 by the to boys in service by the members, social committee, 'which included The next meeting will be April Mrs.

Ruth Ralston, Mrs. Betty 13 in the Boyce Methodist church, price, Mrs. Aldah Mercer and Mrs. Plans are being made to entertain Stitt. Guests were Mrs.

Mercer, all missionary societies of East Miss Mansfield and Mis Margaret End churches on May 11 at the Delaney. Pennsylvania ave. Methodist The next meetmg will be April church. is. Mrs.

W. P. Conklin and children, Mary Kay and Phillip, of Chicago, FRANK DIAMOND ON THE DIAMOND sisters" will be revealed. Mrs. Jos (Grieg), Loella Douglass; "Melancholy" (Concone), Wilbur Wolf; "Ave Maria" (Schubert).

Hobert Bowlby, and "In a Persian Market" (Ketelby), Jean Cowles. Refreshments were served by the hostess, twisted by Hope Red have concluded a visit with her eph Armstrong is the teacher. 8 Personals parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. Moore Charton Frants of Pittsburgh of Main st. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bell of High land ave.

and son, Tech. Sgt. Ken neth Bell, who is home on fur and John Jurcsak of Holllday st are attending the 20th convention louzh from the Panama Canal of the American Society of Bak ery Engineers in Chicago. Zone, attended the "capping" exer Mrs. Frances Leatherberry, who cises of student nurses of Mercy mond and Hobert Bowlby.

The next meeting will be April 13. ft 8 Mrs. Stella Fowler and Mrs. Laura Neff of 140 Ravine his aunts, entertained for John Denver Smith at a dinner Sunday. The youth left for service in the marine corps.

Those present Included his par hospital. Canton. Monday night resides with her sister, Mrs. Har 8 SI "Temperance" was the topic of Mrs. William Ogllvle was elect the monthly ssion of the Esther president of the Young wo cifcti women's Society of Chris men's Missionary society of of the calvary Metho First United Presbyter an church church( at a Monday at a meeting Monday night in the he churcn Mr8i Fi De.

home of Mrs. Vance Andrews, 181 Bo1t con(juotei devotionals. St. Clair ave. lt The following program was pre Miss Adda McLane.

the retlr gented: ing president, conducted the bust The Dnmken Mrs Sam ness session and other officers Hall. We Win tne war?" elected were: Mra Harvey Nelson; "Liquor is a Mrs. Harold Croft, treasurer; CuPBe Mr8 R()bPrt Burford: Mr. and Mrs. Bell's granddaughter old Robinson of Falrview has concluded a visit with her hus Mian Arhaunh.

was a member of the class. band, Pvt. Deimer LeatnerDerry Aloe field, Tex. Police Chief H. R.

Dustman of Clark ave. has returned to his Mrs. Fannie Keaton of Hamlin ents. Mr. and Mrs.

Logan Smith W. is visiting her daughter Mrs. Delmar Montgomery of Mrs. Frank Lunsrora. recoraiug oeilPVai pershin snd Llovd Mm EXHAUSTION leads Michigan ave.

can spot it every time secretary; Mrs. Everett Croft, cor of Salineville, Mrs. J. E. Cornell of Pittsburgh, Mrs.

Charles Krin er, Charles Deshler, Mary Ellen Small and Beverly Smith. The young marine, his mother Miss Bernice Epstein of New resnondlng secretary; Mrs. An io Headache York city is the guest of Mr. and drews, secretary of literature; George Think of brink." Mrs. Charles Bright; "What Benjamin Franklin Once Wrote About Drink," Mrs.

Burt Kaufman; "Why Not Conserve Manhood." Mrs. Don't let headache double the mtt Mrs. Mae McMasters, thank or Mrs. Jack Jay, Market st. y.

y. Wellsville Social Notes ry of exhaustion. At the nrat sign ferlnK secretary; Mrs. Bessie far ALL America values the extra service that the sons, temperance secretary; Miss Alex Wilson: "Worthwhile Mrs. C.

J. Vogel was elected McLane, efficency secretary, ana Thougjlt8 0n Temperance," Mrs. of pain take Capudme. it quickly brings relief, soothes nerves upset by the pain. It Is liquid already dissolved ell ready to act ell ready to bring comfort.

Use only aa directed. lOe. 80e, 60e. Women's Army Auxiliary Corps brings to president when the Women's Mis and Miss Sharley Birch visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Cornell in Pittsburgh. A farewell party was given Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. David Greathouse of 1003 Lisbon honoring their son, Thomas Great Mrs. Fergus Smiley, prayer secre C.

Clark; "What the Wise Men sionary society of the First Pres jt tary. Thought About Drink. "Mrs. Otis byterian church met Tuesday the war effort And Americans, too, set store by the simple things that help build morale. Lighted to Lighten" was the Swaf and power of Pray night in the church.

Mrs. Helen Dickey was installed as vice pres er Saved Bombers," Mrs. C. Risinger. Mrs.

Risinger, president, con Ice cold Coca Cola, for example, does a special job in refreshing folks. You know from exper ducted the business session. Fif ience that its taste is deliciously different. And Coca Cola does more than quench thirst. It brings a delightful after sense of refresh ment that never fails to please.

Choicest ingredients and 57 years of experience have helped make it the best liked soft QUALITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF THESE DAYS FLORSHEIM Every Size CI Cfl Every Style 3 I U.wU PUT YOUR RATION STAMP TO GOOD USE AT THE CHAMBERS CO. ON MULBERRY 8T. Opposite the Bus Stop On Mulberry 8t. Open Evenings teen were present. Mrs.

Bright will be hostess in the church April 12. Mrs. Sam Chertoff of West Fifth st. was hostess Tuesday night to 18 members of the Hillel Study club. Miss Rebecca Resnlrk, president, presided.

An appeal for the Red Cross War fund was made by Mrs. Hersehel Rubin and Miss Zenith Henkin, and the club voted to donate $20. Money also was collected for the club's hospital charity. A Red Cross knitting project was planned. The program included sketches of outstanding men as follows: "Stephen Vincent Benet," Mrs.

Helen Rubin; "Louis Bromfield," Miss Lillian Sosnow, and "The drink on earth. An original creation to begin with, the taste, refreshment and quality of Coca Cola set it apart. So make sure you get fie real thing. There's no comparison Lana Fay Olmstead It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca Cola called Coke.

Both mean the same thing 'coming from a single source, and well known to the community. p1 'ijg Lana Fay Olmatead Is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Earl Olmstead of Baxter Pleasaut Heights. Just months old today.

Lana has grown, in this short time, from 6 pounds aud V6i ounces to a chubby 16 pounds. She is a very loveable baby, the type that makes up to everybody readily and th type, too. that everybody likps to shower with afiet iion. Lnna Is just beginning to valk and Judging by her confidence she will soon be running and climbing about the house with the greatest of ease. At the present time, Lana thinks her cradle pro vides the most fun, because by swinging hor legs back and forth she can make it rock.

She is a very pretty child, the kind you see pictured in magazines. Lana has dark blue eyes and black hair. SaW OF SHOES, RUBBERS, SLIPPERS PHOTO BY FISCHER For Men Women Children This is the 243rd in a series of stories of local children whq drink Golden Star's specially prepared baby milk. PAIR a. 97 Homogenized Golden Star Sunshine Vitamin Baby Milk is derived from a special herd.

It's a palatable and easily digested milk that is pasteurized to rigid specifications. jf BALMS Army needs come first. That's why you see plenty of Coke at Post Exchangee. In civil life, Coca Cola being nrat choice sells out first, now that there's less of It in wartime. TWO PAIRS el i tIal The best is always the better buy! mm The only dairy in this tri state area handling Grade A Vitamin Homogenized Milk GOLDEN STAR DAIRY UNDER LICENSED LABORATORY CONTROL Se Brook's: First Tor Non Bationed Play Shoes, Bouse Slippers, and Rubbers.

SOTTUD UN0EI AUTHOIITY OP TH1 COCA COLA COMPANY ST THE CROCKERY CITY I. A P. COMPANY WEST EIGHTH STREET PHONE 6tS UtL tiiiiumiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiuiiiuiiu.