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Thurs&y, .November 3,1960 Tri-County. Publications; .Arcade Herald, Bliss News, Wyoming County: Delovan Press, Cattaraugus County: Sardinia Censor, Holland Review, Erie County Page Five Mrs. Robert .Witter Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wink .of Buf falo, Linda Hickey -. and Cindy Crider were' dinner, guests-Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, 'Louis Fulkerson and family and helped celebrate Mary Lynn Fulkerson's 10th birth day. , Mrs. John Yansick is a patient at the Wyoming County Hospital in Warsaw. # Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodhand and family of Franklinville called on Mrs. C. E. Bray Sunday. Mrs. Jack ^erger entertained the East End 500 Club a t a luncheon Wednesday a t her home in Catta raugus i n honor of he r mother, Mrs.. August Lefort, who was cele brating her birthday. Mrs Lewis Witter of- Sardinia spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Robert Witter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strong of Buffalo called on Mrs . George Strong Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . John Quick of Wellsville were dinner guests Sat urday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jaquish and family. Mrs. Sandra Acton of North Olmstead, Ohio, visited Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Jaquish Friday an d Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doane spent the weekend in Rochester with Mr, and Mrs. Frank,PlNapoli,, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. .Lynn Smith in War saw Sunday. Mrs. Joan Rona'n, Mrs, ,Jane Rosier, Mrs. Martha Brass, Mrs . Betty Pettit, and Mrs. Mary Mapes attended the Harvest Dance for th e veterans a t the Veterans Hospital in Balavia Thursday evening. Bad officials are elected by good citizens who don't vote! Baked Food Sale a t the Wallace Store, Arcade a t 10.00 a. m Spon sored by Methodist Gleaner Class. Adv. Mr and Mrs . Richard Gilbert, Mr/and Mrs. Donald Meyers and Charles Meyers were -dinner guests ******************* ELECTION DAY SPECIAL 1 DAY ONLY—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Regular Stock BIG YANK Work Pants Regular $3.45 Value 1st Pair 2nd Pair $2.98 $1.00 No Returns — No Phone Orders ALL SALES FINAL! Clothing and Shoes HYLANDS Men's and ARCADE Boy's Wear ***** **** * ** ******* \I tell you, It will nevi Orville tr flyl\ But Orville was right—it flew — and today man is conquerifij space. You, too, are conquering space ... i n a different way . . . when you use the advertising columns of this newspaper. For many years, a newspaper's circulation was what a publisher said it was. Adver tisers like you had no way of knowing where or to whom their messages were going. ..With the help of ABC* facts... and your merchandising experience .,. it. is a relatively easy job to place your advertising program into an effective sales orbit. ABC helps to safeguard your advertising dollars by auditing — actually verifying — our circulation. In auditing and through a pub lished report, ABC provides a great many facts on our circulation... facts to help you know and understand our circulation audience ... facts to help you use our advertising space more effectively. Not all printed publications that solicit advertising are able to supply ABC facts. Some can't meet the exacting membership standards. Others feel advertisers should be satisfied with unverified claims. We are members of ABC and would be pleased to show you a copy of our latest circulation report. It will quickly cWmoastratehow you, too, can conquer space. Arcade Herald . . MUU ... . ? -'' ! ' •ThJ* aewspqptr Is a aMmbtr et UM Audit Burwu of Circulttiont, as IMO- ditiom of Marly 4,000 publithtft, tdretfJttrt, and adratWof sfMciM. Our drcuUtioo i« »udit«l ztgaluiy by uperitnetd ABC circulation wditon. Our • fact* tkat ttlftou vbtfavu f *t i annw«ds!<&^ of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyers and Frank Meyers Sunday in honor of Frank Meyers' 80th birthday. , The Arcade Central coaches and football team attended the U.B. Colgate game in Buffalo Saturday. Mrs. Robert Brass of Akron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brass and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. LaPlante -of Tonawanda and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bruycre spent Sunday in Rock City Mr. and Mrs. James Wagnor of Mayville were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Yauchzy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erick and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Milks and Jimmy of Angola were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Erick and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben May of Lock- port and Mrs. Lucretia May of Schenectady were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard May. Rev. and Mrs.- Frank Davis en tertained Rev. and Mrs. John Riley at dinner Thursday evening.' -' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crabb spent the weekend in Kane,- Pa.-, '.with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cook. On' Sun day they attended the-Pittsburgh- Green Bay football game in Pitts burgh. : , J :l Mrs. Virginia Dumphy spent last weekend with her daughter,-Mrs Tommy Romano''In -Rochester.- Howard Hamer- of ; Pike '•' spent Sunday with Mrs. May Hamer and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner/ Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Howell and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell of East Aurora spent-Sun. day at Niagara Falls. - i Mr. and Mrs / John Affront! of Geneseo and Mr. and Mrs. An thony Affrontl, Jr. of Rochester were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Affrontl. > Mr. and Mrs. -Joseph Spose of Retsof were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Affronti Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bentley and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Passamonte in Perry. Pauline Allmah of Bradford was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs Leo Gratz. Mrs. Mcrvin Palmerton and son Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cook of Springyille called on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Marsh in Elllcott- ville Sunday. „ Mrs.' John Tarbrake and daugh ter Pat visited Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Goodwin in Medina recently. Mrs. Raymond Meyers, Frank Meyers and Charles Meyers visited Mrs. George Kirsch in Wethersfield Sunday afternoon. s j, Mrs. James Strong of Cleveland spent last week.with Mr. and Mrs •Dan Strong and family. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Decker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Decker and family last Sun day. - Mr., and Mrs. Frank Decker visited Mr. and Mrs Bill Manion in Chaffee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Washko and family of Kalpmont, Pa., visited Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ladika an d family this weekend. Mrs. Joseph Piedmont enter tained at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Gibbon Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clay of Buffalo were dinner guests Sun-, day of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Crider. Mrs .Henry Nichols o Delevaj^ and Miss Mary.Nichols of Washing.' ton, D. £, spent the weekend with Mrs. Isabel Matthews and Mrs: Bess Smith. Mary. Nichols is •private secretary t o Representa tive Charles Goodell and has been located in Jamestown for the past few Weeks as the' Congressman is campaigning in hi s home district fdr re-election and the election of other \national Republican candi dates. Sunday afternoon Miss Nichols took her mother and aunts to Naples to visit Mrs. LeVantia Smith Harrington and family. Ronald and David Gilbert enter tained neighborhood friends at a .Halloween party Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilbert en tertained at a family masquerade party Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. John Riley, Mrs George Strong and Mrs. E. C. Sherman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lee Friday evening; Mrs. O. B. Webster an d grand children Judy an d Charles of Ro chester were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee, Sarah and Vicky, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Cohoon, Mrs. Eric Lee and Claude Cohoon of Franklinville attended the Lee-Harvey wedding at the Baptist Church in West Clarksville Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Lein of Machias and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hopkins, Jr. spent the weekend in Toronto and Vineland, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Briggs of Franklinville visited Mr. and Mrs, Frank Briggs Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edmunds of Belfast called on their mother, Mrs. John Edmunds Sunday. Glenn Brock is visiting Mrs. Mary Boye and Mrs Otto Kandt in Lockport. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brass and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roll spent the weekend at Prudhomme's in Vine- land, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brass and family enjoyed cake and ice cream with Mr. and Mrs. L . R. Brass Sunday evening and celebrated Donnie Brass' birthday. Bobby Decker entertained sev eral friends Thursday afternoon in honor of his seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decker and Miss Helen Meyerring were guests of Mr . and Mrs. John Decker Thursday evening and helped cele brate Bobby's birthday. -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mfethancr of Buffalo' called on Mrs. Jessie Perkins Sunday. A. C. Beardslee left fo r his home in Orlando, Fla., where he will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Le o Devin and 'sons were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon pevin in Yorkshire and celebrated Karen and Dicky Devin's birth: days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garlapo and daughter Marcia and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason attended the Buf falo-Colgate football game in Buf falo Saturday. ' Mrs. Raymond Walker and son of Welrton, W. Va., i s spending this week.with Mrs. Alfred Gerstung atid'Mulard. ) 'jMrs, Ernest Lindsley and Walter of Sandusky were recent jailers at the Carroll Hughes'home: .«(Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes ind family of Perry attended the Klwanis Talent Show on Friday itefiuig-and later called a t the 'CarroUHughes home. 'Mrs. Carroll Hughes was a call er Tuesday at the Ernest Lindsley Women's Sunday to Be Observed At Arcade Congregational Church The women of the First Congre gational Church of Arcade will conduct the entire 11:00 o'clock Morning •Worship service on Sun day, November 6. The sermon en-, titled, \No Church is An Island'' will be presented by Mrs. John C. Wetzel, and the soloist of the morning will be Mrs. Harvey Roll. The Pilgrim Fellowship rally will be hed at Amherst on. Novem ber 6. ' On 'Wednesday, November 9 the annual church bazaar and turkey dinner will take place. A family dinner and church meeting are scheduled to \be held in the church dining room a t 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, November 13. Arcade Methodist Senior M. Y. F. To Conduct Paper Drive Next Week- Church School a t the Arcade •Methodist Church will begin at 9:45 Sunday morning. \If Jesus Were President\ will be the ser mon topic of the Rev. Merlyn Yantran at the 11:00 o'clock Morning Worship service. ••'iBoth the Senior Youth Fellow ship an d the Intermediate Fellow ship; will meet a.t..the church at 7:00...Sunday night.-. On Monday evening at 8:30 the Official Board will meet at the church. The meeting of the W. Si C. S. is sheduled to be held at the- church Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. Choir reharsal is planned for •Wednesday night at 7:30, an d the Junior Choir will rehearse a t 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. The Church School Workers Conference will take place Thursday afternoon at 1:30. , The Senior M. Y. F. will con duct a paper drive o n Saturday, November .12. Those wishing to have papers picked u p are asked to contact the church office. each Thursday night at 8:00, with Mr. Riley teaching from \With Love,to the Churches\ (Rev. 2). ' •-A .family'tureen supper will be served at. th e church Thursday evening,-November 10 a t 6:30 o'clock a s a^-farewell occasion for Mr. and Mrs'.-Riley. Rev. Nctth to Speak At Sunday Services Of Arcade Alliance Church Sunday School at .the Calvary 'Alliance Church will begin at 9:45 a. m . on! November 6. An other new Sunday School class was started last Sunday for young adults. The Morning Wonshlip service at 11:00 o'clock will have the Rev. Nash, professor of philo sophy at Houghton College as th e guest speaker At 12:20 p. m . a service will be held a t the Arcade Nursing Home. Choir practice will take place at 6:00 Sunday evening, and a t 7:00 o'clock the A. Y. F. will gather for a discussion o n rock and roll led by,the president of the •group. The Evening Gospel Hour will begin at 7:45 on Sunday, with Professor^Nash again speaking. On Wedresday night at 7:45 there will b e the regular Prayer and Bible Study hcur, an d a meet ing of the A. Y. F. Executive Committee will follow. Assemblers Keep First Place By Half Game In Friday Night League \ The Assemblers hung -on to first place in the Motorola Friday Night Women's League last week b y a half game with the pack closing 'lh. The second place Atoms were just a half game out while th e third place Steelers were three games out. Myrtle Hamilton rolled high game of the night, a 184 while Helen Breitweizcr had high single game with a handicap, a 201. Last week's high single game went to Lucy Boser with a 210 while Jean Arnold's 198 was high game with a handicap. The standings are: W L Assemblers 24 8 Atoms 23V4 8% Steelers 21 11 Jubilees 20 12 Tee Vee's 15 17 Midgets 14% 17% Untouchables 12 20 tiStardusters UVt 20% Hi Fi's 10 22 Bowlettes 8% 23% Thunder Birds Widen Lead To Three Games In Bliss Women's League The Thunder Birds moved to their largest first place margin of the year last week in the Bliss Women's League. The high flying birds moved to a three game lead over the second place Misses, a six game spread over the Eagles and a seven game margin over the tall- end Panthers. M. Husted and Ann Shaffner tied for high single game, both having a 171. M. Husted and M. Foote then tied for high game with a handicap, both bowling a 191. Ann Shfrffner's 448 was good for high three game series. Th e standings are: Thunder Birds Misses Eagles Panthers Arcade Congregational Church To Have Bazaar, Turkey'Supper Wednesday The annual Turkey .Dinner and Bazaar of the First Congregation al Church of Arcade will be held in the church hall Wednesday, November 9. This year new booths have,-bcen added. The bazaar will b e open In the afternoon, and everyone is in cited to come and se e th e fancy work, aprons, candy, fish pond, and country store. Serving of the turkey dinner will begin at 5.30 and t continue until everyone is served!'. -Dinner tickets are now available from the members of the Men's Fellowship. The menu will include' turkey, dressing, potatoes, squash, cab bage salad, cranberr#' sauce, rolls, coffee, mince and pumpkin pie. \Reformation Day\ Services At Hope Lutheran Church V \Reformation Day\ services were held on Sunday, October 30, at Hope Lutheran Church ui\ York shire. Harry Kuhlow, lay' mis sionary worker of the Lutheran Church, Eastern District, Missouri Synod, delivered a very inspiring sermon to 146 members and guests assembled for the 9.00 a . m. wor ship service. Next Sunday, .November 6 the Rev. William W Griebel, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Gowanda, will have charge of the 9.00 a. m. service. Sunday School and Bible Classes will convene as usual a t 10-05 a. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all to wor ship with the congregation. The Sunday School staff will meet in the church basement on Friday, November 4, at 8.00 p. m. Confirmation classes will meet as usual on Saturday, November 5 from 9:00 a. m. t o 12:00 noon. On Sunday afternoon, November 6, a t 2:30 there will be an organ recital in the church, given by Mrs. Nelda Faber, of Blasdell. Rev. Arthur Kleindienst, of Redeemer Lutheran Church in Colden will be a guest. A social gathering, with refreshments, will follow In the church basement. Everyone is cordially invited. Peggy Gilbert,. William Moltrup Speak Wedding Vows William Moltrup of Java Vill age and Mrs. Peggy Gilbert of Arcade were united in marriage at the Chaffee Baptist Church on October 22, 1960 Shirley Gilbert, daughter of the bride, and Richard Doster of Ar cade were the attendants. After a trip through New York «nd th e New England States, the couple will reside in Curriers., Arcade Farms Annual Meeting fo Be Held November 10 Election of directors and reports on plant operations will be feat ures of the annual meeting of Ar cade Farms Co-operative, Inc . to be held a t the Legion Hall in Blasdell on Thursday, November 10. Assemblyman William Sadler, Executive Secretary of the Co-op. who announced th e plans for th e meeting, indicated the reports will show the past year was \on e of our best\ with a high volume of milk being handled. The business session, scheduled to start at 10:30 a.m. will open with remarks by President Alvln Schoenthal of Darien, who will preside. (Reports will be given b y Mr. Sadler, and by Treasurer Ray Olui of Chaffee, and Kenneth Graulich, the co-operative's field- man. Three directors will be elect ed to succeed Ro y Braymiller of Delevan, Wilford Faulring of Boston and Richard George of North Java; also one director to {fill the unexpired term of the late Gus Kohn of Lawtons. Following the business meeting, the annual dinner will be held at the Big Tree Fire Hall at 12.30 p.m. A speech by John M. Bickel, popluar after-dinner speaker o n <Let's Live and Have Fun,\ will be a feature of the post-dinner program. Mrs. Hazel Jenkins and Elmer O'D. Winch Married In Florida Mrs. Hazel Lillian Jenkins of Pahokee, Fla. and Elmer O'Dell Winch of Chaffee, N. Y. and Paho kee were married on Saturday, September 3, 1960 a t the Metho dist parsonage in Okeechobee, Fla. The double ring ceremony was performed b y the Rev. D. J. Ragsdale, pastor of the Okee chobee Methodist Church. The bride wore an imported blue voile dress with white acces sories and a white carnation cor sage. Aften a honeymoon at Daytona Beach, the couple will make their home in Pahokee. Mr . Winch is an , engineer with, the Everglades Growers Cooperative, an d Mrs. Jenkins has been associated with Kahn's store in Pahokee for sever al years. W 18 15 12 11 L 10 13 16 17 Mr. Riley's Farewell Service To Be Held In Chaffee Sunday The Rev. John K. Riley will conduct his linal service at the Chaffee Baptist Church this com ing Sunday, November 6 at 10:00 a.m. The sermon will be, \The Saving Minority,\ based on Matt. 7:13 and Luke 13:23-4. The Sun day School will meet at 11:00 o'clock. 'William Scott has resumed dir ection of th e choir, and rehearsals will be held each Thursday a t 6:30. The prayer service is held home i n Sandusky, Mrs. Carroll Hughes was i n Olean on Tuesday with Mrs . Francis Davis of Sandusky to visit Francis Dayh;._at th e Olean General Hos- Weekend guests a t the John Meyering home were Mrs. Mild red > Parent and 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parent and son Lewis, Jr. of WWtesboro and Vernon, N. Y . Mrs. John Meyerring spent last Friday in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Rix, Sr. attended -the Methodist Church in Newfane Sunday. They also called on Miss Mabelie Pugh and Mrs. Adelaide Young, \who are residents of the I. O . O; T. Home iri Lock- port. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews. Mrs.'C. Barber and 'Miss Ethel Price of Buffalo and Robert Lynds of New York recently visited Mrs. Harry Morse. Centervme Mrs. J. A. McKorrov The regular meeting of Center- ville Grange No. 1585 will be held Monday evening, November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fiegl call ed on Mrs. Larry Fiegl and Mrs. Earl Findlay at the Warsaw Hos pital recently. Thirty-six children enjoyed a Halloween party a t the Town Hall Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Leslie Wolfer and Mrs. Kenneth Burgess a s hostesses. Mrs. Lillian Flint an d Mrs. Harold Flint called on Mrs. Martha Myers i n Arcade Wednesday. Mrs. Neal Fiegl, Mrs. Marvin Vosburg and Mrs. Steven Vosburg called on Mrs. Larry Fiegl, Mrs. Earl Findlay and Mrs. John Kopler at the Warsaw Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Licht, Jr. and Steve were guests Sunday of Mrs. Licht's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merion Ellwood and Pam. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MeKerrow were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Lapham in Rush- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Fiegl and family were supper guests Satur day a t the Eugene Fiegl home. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fiegl and Linda were guests there Sunday. Mrs. Adelbert Sylor and Deanne were callers Saturday evening at the Marvin Vosburg and Eugene Fiegl homes. Commissioner Warns of Fall Driving Hazards Those falling leaves should be a danger signal to New York State's motorists, Motor Vehicle Commissioner William S. Hults warned today. Describing special motoring ha zards of the fall season, Mr. Hults said th e tumbling leaves call for extra alertness on the part of drivers on several counts: 1. We t leaves on streets and highways can be a s slippery as ice. Watch out for skids. 2. Children are likely t o play in piles of leaves. Watch out for them. 3. Smoke from burning leaves can obscure vision. \One of the .most lovely times of th e year Is also one of th e most demanding*-on the part, .of safe drivers,\ said Mr. Hults. > i At the, same time, he Aid , motorists should get ready now for winter .'driving. „ v ' < • , 'IHave a ; ...fall engine tune-up now, geti J anU-freeze~vinstined, check your ;defroster, heater, bat tery, and <see, that all-'lights 'Ittti, working,\ he.sug*est6£--.«'Inspect' your wmdshleld<..wiper'-arms^«na blades, an d have tire chains and a window scraper and snow brush\ in the trunk ready for use when severe snow or Jos/comes -«Bs tt : will comeT.-r * •> -f •* * • AGBN HEIFER CALVES (Continued from page 1) rived safety In SolonikaV Greece, and are now on' their way to gov ernment breeding stations. There they will become amb'vsssadors from the United States to the Greek people and will demon strate the quality of American dairy animals by the improve ment of llvng standards for th e Greek people. In Greece at th e present time there are two artificial breeding studs, first established in 1942 with purebreed bulls from th e United States. These studs have always been replenished by bulls from tiiis country, which has been a very expensive pro gram for the government of Greece. ' Because of the poor quality of dairy animals on Greek farms, it was recently decided t o Import high quality heifer calves which will enable them to pro duce and develop their own prov en sires. Calves for this program\ were selected from top New York State herds and from only top cows in these herds. The original breed ing stock from which Mr . Agen developed hi s present herd was a part of- the John Oobry herd, one of th e oldest purbred herds in western New York. Production re cords o n this herd date back to about 1930. I n 1937 Mr . Cobry had the highest herd average in New York State. In 1958 Mr . Agen's herd was the highest, herd on DHXC in Wyoming County, with 577 pounds of butterfat. Dr. Stanley J. Brownell, re tired dairy specialist from Cor nell University and more recently livestock advisor to the Greek government, was instrumental in developing this program. The Agen calves ar e the only ones to be selected from this part of west- em New York. The above photograph shows Mr. Agen with the two calves now in Greece. Wherever you drive... Hartford service goes with you When your car is Hartford-insured through us you can always depend on fast, friendly service through any one of over 200 Hartford claim offices coast to coast. That kind of JrielpxaAxome in mighty handy in an emergency. Next time your car insurance comes up for renewal see us for Hartford insurance I' These Are All i ONE OWNER CARS | PROPERLY RECONDITIONED TO GIVE YOU THE BEST S SERVICE POSSIBLE S 1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon | 4-door, 9-passenger, V8, standard transmission, £ good condition, clean. S 1957 Pontiac Super Chief I 4-door, V8, hydramatic, good tires, clean inside 5 and out-. S 1957 Buick Super I 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, tinted ^\ glass, sharp condition. 1957 Mercury Monterey 4-door, merc-o-matic, radio, good tires, clean. 1956 Ford 2-Door Hardtop Power steering, power seat, Ford-o-matic, radio. 1955 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan V8, hydramatic, radio. 1959 FORD F-250 PICKUP , .1958WIU.YSFC170 i There are more than 1500 dally and 10,000 weekly newspapers pro duced in the United States RE NT fiumiiimuimumiiiiimmmiimimmimimmm! YORKSHIRE NY
