davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06

Ere a rosszkedvii Greg pattog-
nj kezdett:
- Hogy en- meg vagyok-e ele-
gedve? En- AIT hiszem, te meg
vagy bolondulva.
Rafael csodalkozva nezett ra:
= Hat miert?
- TIE Fornarinat tested Madon
nanak?
- Hat persze - felelte Rafael.
- Hat guny targyava akarod
a Madonnat tenni? - kerdezte
Michelangelo. - Hat EFT imadjak
aztan az emberek? Eft az arcot
akarod t0bbi ember f0le he
lyezni?
Rafael letette az ecsetet. For
marina megremiilve simult hozza
es szepegni kezdett, Michelangelo
tovabb d0rombolt:
"a Madonnanak tisztanak kell
lenni. Mem mindenki asszonya-
nak!'
Rafael felugrott. Fornarina be-
lekapaszkodOtt
- Ne bantsd, edes, he bantsd.
Rafael egyenesen ALT, mint
sudar ia, magahoz szoritotta For
narinat es ICY szolt ra Mcclellan
gelora, f0lemelt f6vel, emelt han
gon: ,':IaN'
- Michelangelo, jegyezd meg
magadnak: ez az en- hazam, ez a
lany, az en- szerelmem. Az en- ha-
zamban en- parancsolok, .t0rvenyt,
szabalyt, erk0lcs0t en- diktalok,
minden gyalazatos szot visszave-
rex ha AIT mondom, ez lany,
aki lit mellettem all, ez Madon-
ma, akkor te, vagy barki mas,
amig az en- hazamban van, koteles
ait mondani, inert en- AIT ugy pa
rancsolom!
Michelangelo vegignezte Ra-
faelt es Fornarinat, egy sz6t sem
sz6lt, de durya leptekkel eltavo-
zott es becsapta maga utan az al
t6t. Rafael utana kialtott:
= Ven bolond!
- Ugyan hagyd - szolt For
marina, - hat NIT art ez nekink ?
vagyunk, egymasei va
gyunk.
- Eth, azert bosszant neha.
- Ne torodj vele, oyer, iilj ide
mellem, felejtsuk el vilagot, ne
lassunk ibelole mast, csak egy-
mast.
Rafaelnek jol estek meleg sza
yak, odault a kerevetre a leany
melle, megcsokolta mind a ktt
szemet es suttogta:
- Csak mondd, hogy szeretsz.
AIT sugd, hogy szeretsz,
pz nekem edes abrand, csoda
alom.
- Szeretlek Rafael, gondolat
ban mindig veled vagyok, de
Dlyan furcsa, hogy te mas vagy,
mikor mellettem yagy es mas,
mikor mem latlak es masok beszel
nek r6lad.
- Mert, akkor mem annak
Iatsz, ami most vagyok? Hisz ak
kor is a tied vagyok es ember
- Igen, Rafael, de mikor hal
Iom nevedet, amint kimondjak
masok es rajongva beszelnek a
muveszetedrol, akkor te valahogy
olyan font vagy, olyan magasan
vagy, a t0bbi ember felett.
- De latod - megis csak en-
Der vagyok!
- Lehet = de tudOd, ha
szentomeg az ember sokadalma,
ugy gyemant vagy te az ember-
szen k0z0tt!
Rafael magahoz olelte a lanyt:
- Els ha k0znapi leny a tobbi
No, ugy Madonnam vagy az osz-
SECS n6k k0z0tt!
A lany megcs6kolta. Rafael
mosolygott.
- Edes a es6k0d es f0ldre ho-
zott ujra megfestem r6lad a
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
WHAT A DIFFERENCE

When a plumber makes a mistake he charges double for lt. When ~ lawyer makes a mistake, it is just what he wanted, because ne has a chance to try the case all over again When the doctor makes " mistake, he buries 1t. When a judge makes mistake it becoms law of the and. And when a preacher makes mistake nobody knows the difference. But when the editor makes 8 mistake GOOD NIGHT (F'rom the official publication of the New York City Advertising
 Club
 
 All meat and nothing else i'm the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
SEWARD BOY WRITES N ABOUT COLLEGE TEAM
 AND TUMRL|NG ACT'

Writing to The Gateway from Fairbanks, where ne IS attend ing the Alaska College, Sidney Henrikson, popular Seward high 4c.4ooi graduate, class of 1928, sends the following interesting items:
 Seward basketball fans will witt ness a good game with the arr rival of the College team; also an excellent tumbling act, that none of the home folks should miss The boys have been work ing hard for the last few months and have made their team a very strong one. They are the local champions. we don't know who will be going down with the squad but Tom Elk, Jack Morton, and one of the Stranberg boys, Har- old or Bill, all have a good chance.
 @The tumbling feats will be quite interesting to those who have lived in Seward for quite while and haven't seen much tumbling I will swear them to be spectacular, and at least thrill- ing. The two tumblers going with the team are quite good. l have worked with them so am taking the liberty of judging them Tumbling is one of the new min or sports of the college and iI quite popular this year.
 MT. Geist has the College Mu- scum in good shape now and is still improving 1t. He certainly has an interesting collection
 MT. Geist wishes me to send regards to the friends ne met while in Seward
 1T certainly hope my home town gives the College team big hand and a big heart when 1t is down there. [ know 1t will tho, as 1t always has done so."
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
DRIVES TUNNEL

A 1,o00- foot tunnel is being driv- sn at the Sullivan Buick copper property, 30 miles from Medford, l1e., to cut the extension of five veins from the adjoining Blue Ledge property !. M. Price of Boise, Idaho, IS in charge with headquar- ters at Medford
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
STANDARD NOT SACRED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Feb. 6, t4N-An injunction has been denied hy U. s. Judge Neblett to the Standard Oil Co., Of California to prevent the Standard Oil Co.,, of New Mexico using the name Stand ard Gil
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

Construction of the worlds first airport terminal topping a giant office structure will begin in Los Angeles in June. at a cost of lO,50O,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

Sands in the Caribou district, B. r tarried f4 oHrcas of platinum per ton of concentrates
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hopc) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchalIer-. er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06
{. ,.x-EaaFFEE

Fresh Haas canGv. SCHAI.LER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-06

The Gateway; tine paper with "It".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Between now and November / Mai.
Gen. Fred W. Sladen, commanding gen.
eral Of the 81 Corps Area, Of which Dis
trict of Columbia Reserve units are q
part, will select two Reserve officers rs
principals and at least two and not
more than four Reservists as alternates
Of field grade to take the three months
at the Command and General staff
School at Fort Leavenworth, commenc-
ing about March Is, 1881. District Re-
serve officers who may entertain ambi-
lions to be selected for this instruction
should have completed the command
and general staff extension course.
Principals and alternates should be
chosen only from those who have COM
pleted satisfactorily at least the first
four subcourses of the command and
general staff extension course.
Reserve officers recommended for this
detail are not to be more than As years
of age and only under very exceptional
circumstances will this age limit be
waived by the War Department. In no
case will an officer be detailed to take
this course who is more than so years
of age. Public quarters will not be
available for dependents of the Reserve
officers who attend the course.
Six Reserve QuartermaSterS will begin
IA. days active duty training in the Of
flee of the quartermaster general on
June /. Those who will take this train
ing are Capts. Henry r. Elwell, Duncan
MacKellar, Charles H. Rogers and First
Lieuts. Earle e. Andrews, Harold G..
Bentley and Second Lieut.. Wilfred j..
Paquet.
Reserve flying hours are to be dis
tributed this Summer as eQuitably as
possible. If there Is a shortage of flying
hours ReserviSts will be limited to a
maximum of approximately 48 hours a
year. However, as 48 hours year does
not suffice in all cases for Reserve pilots
to keep up their flying efficiency, more
time may be permitted If additional
hours are available. In allowing more
time than the stipulated 48 hours War
Department instructions stress the fact
that care should be exercised to pre-
clude any possible discrimination In ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
April 10 and May 2 conferences; care d
animals. scouting and patroling.

Local Reserve headquarters, now
housed in the Oxford Hotel Building,
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., will move to the Walker-J johnson
building between now and July !. The
latter building Is located on New York
avenue between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith streets. The new ofices Of the
local Reserve headquarters Will be sit
uated in the south wing Of the seventh
floor, and will consist of four Offices,
apportioned as follows: Assembly hail
for the holding of the Institutional
conferences, an office for the enlisted
signed to the Washington Reserve units
and an offlce for the senior instructor.
The 364th Medical Regiment, Col.
Herbert Woolley Medical Reserve, COM
manding, will attend active duty train
ing at Carlisle Barracks. Pa, during
the period of July TO 10. The quota
of officers allocated by the command
ing general of the Sd Corps Area for
this training is IS. Officers assigned to
this regiment desiring to undergo active
duty training this Summer should sub
NIT their applications to local Reserve
headquarters at the earliest practicable
date.
Mai. Edward A. Goldman, Sanitary
Reserve, 2702 Seventeenth street north
east, is assigned to the 305th Medical
Regiment Mai. Robert H. Stevenson,
Infantry Reserve, 2225 N street, is re-
lieved from assignment to the 320th
Infantry. Capt. William F. Norman,
Infantry Reserve, Wardman Park Ho-
tel, is relieved from assignment to the
80th Military Police Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Army.
The War Department is in favor of
the proposal to commission Lieut.. Col.
U. s. Grant, Sd, U. s. A., director of
public buildings and public parks in
the District of Columbia, a temporary
brigadier general during the celebra-
ton of the 2o0th anniversary of the
birth Of George Washington. Col Grant
has been appointed an associate director
Of the United States commission which
will have charge Of the celebration and
1t Is proposed that he be appointed a
brigadier general while holding such
office and that he be entitled to the
pay and allowance of that rank Col
Grant will also receive from the COM
mission, as compensation for services
as such associate director, an amount
per annum equal to the difference be-
tween $4,000 and the pay and allow
ance he will receive as a brigadier
general.
Brig. Gen. Henry c. Whitehead, re-
Gently appointed assistant to the quar-
termaster general, is due to arrive here
May II to assume his new duties in that
Office. Other Army officers who will
arrive in the District for duty in the
various War Department bureaus are
as follows: Col. Walter H. johnson,
Infantry, who has been on reserve duty
in the 9th Corps area, has been de-
tailed to the inspector generals depart
ment and has been assigned to duty
here in the Office Of the inspector gen.
eral Maj. Walter D. Cline, j. A. G.. D.,
who arrived in Washington last week,
has assumed duty In the Office of the
Judge advocate general of the Army.
Capt. Howard NJ. Williamson, M. c.,
who has been on duty here at Walter
Reed General Hospital, has assumed his
new duties at the United States Sol
diers' Home, Washington. Capt. Allen
F. Grum, o. D., now on duty at 9th
Corps area headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, will, on his arrival in
Washington on June Is, be assigned to
duty in the Militia Bureau.
Nh}arftovs We're raised Ia The Y4ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Organized Reserves

vor of any particular group Of Reserve
pilots All the pilots qualified and
eligible for flying training will share
equally the use Of whatever flying hours
are available.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur @. Hixson, Cavalry,
will conduct the class In equation to-
day at $50 o'clock at Fort Myer, Va,
for Cavalry Reserve officers Of the Dis
trtct.
washington Ordnance Reserve officers
will meet at local Reserve headquarters
tomorrow evening to take up the Ord
nance Department, conducted by Lieut..
E. w. Smith, O. D. Chemical Warfare
Reservists of the District will hold their
conference this same evening In the
, Munitions Building to discuss chem1-
cal warfare supply problem under the
direction of Maj. Paul x. English, C.
w. S.
Three conferences will be held Tues
day evening. Maj Andres Lopez, In
fantry, will conduct the 320th Infantry
machine gun Institutional conference
at Georgetown University, at which
will be taken up stripping and assem-
bling, advanced gun drill, technique of
machine gun fire and direct laying.
Reserve officers will hold their confer
ence in the Munitions Building, under
the direction of Maj. Douglas B. Meth
erwood A. c., at which will be dis
cussed recent engineering developments
in the Air Corps. Coast Artillery Re
serve officers Of the District will hold
their conference at local Reserve head
quarters in the oxford Hotel Building
Eightieth Division staff officers OF
the District will meet at Reserve head
quarters Thursday evening to discuss
division functioning in attack against
a defensive zone. Friday evening, at
Reserve headquarters, Lieut. Col. Ar
thur G. Hixson, Cavalry, will conduct
the conference of the I'd Squadron of
the 306th Cavalry. This conference
will be divided into two phases. namely,
group B and group C. Group will
consist of instruction with the saber,
guard mounting, mounted troops and
scouting and patrolling. Instruction in
group G will consist of q review Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Army andNavyNews

posal providing that the present incum-
bent Of the ONCE Of assistant to the
chief Of Army Engineers when retired
from active service shall be placed upon
the retired list with the rank and pay
Of q major general. This would affect
Brig. Gen Herbert Deakyne, who has
been assistant to the chief Of Engineers
for several years, In which capacity ne
has rendered great aid with river and
harbor projects. Though there have
been several precedents, for such pro-
motion, the matter has been referred
to the House military committee Tor
action. Gen. Deakyne Is on duty In
the District.
Navy.
with the approval by the Navy De-
partment of the changes in fleet COM
mands, 1t is interesting to note that
one admiral, five rear admirals and one
captain will come to duty here in the
Navy Department. Other naval OFF,
GERS, of the rank OF captain and COM
mander, will be assigned to duty in
Washington, and 1t is expected that
the changes in command affecting this
group of officers will be announced
shortly. AS predicted in this column
few weeks ago, Admiral William v.
mander-in-chie of the United States
fleet, will come to duty at the Navy
Department as chief Of naval opera
tions, relieving Admiral c. F.. Hughes.
Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, who
has been in command of the control
force, will relieve Rear Admiral r. H.
Leigh as chief Of the Bureau of Navi-
cation. Admiral Upham's duties with
the control force will be assumed by
Rear Admiral Thomas G. Hart, now
in command of the submarine divisions
of the battle fleet. Admiral Leigh
Is to be the new commander of the
battleship divisions of the battle fleet
and while serving in that capacity
will have the rank of vice admiral. re-
ieving Vice Admiral Lucius A. Bost-
wick, who will 60 to Philadelphia as
commandant of the fourth naval
district.
Three Of the flag officers coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Musigraphs
CONTINUED From Fourth Page,

Aus Kind die Mutter Sang" by Bofm.
At the English service the chorus will
sing the chorale 20 Rejoice Ye Chris
tians Loudly" and the "Magnificat" Of
A. Hyatt Brewer. The offertory soloist
sing Mother O. Nine" the Kiplins
poem set to music by Burleigh. The
service will be . special Mothers day
observance.
Edith B. Athey will be organist for
the vesper service today at 4:30 at
the Universalist National Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and s streets north
west, assisted by Marjorie Soper, con-
tralto soloist, and the choir Of the
church, the National Capital Choir,
under DR.. Albert w. Harmed. organtst
and director.
Miss Athey, who II organist Of the
Hamline M. Z. Church, has also been
civic organist In Washington, when for
three years she gave biYnonthly organ
recitals at Central High School. A fea-
ture Of her public school work, before
her resignation last Fall, was organ re.
citals for children. Miss Athey will
play at the Sunday vespers Ave
Maria" (RossD, Evening Song"
(Bairstow) and "Marche Religieuse"
(GullmanO Tor her drSt group, and for
Q later group Largo" (Handel) ,
"Scherzo" from First Sonata" (Becker)
and Sunset Meditation" (Biggs).
Miss Soper will sing "Salutation Of
tho Dawn" by Stevenson. The choir
win give Hail Gladdening Light" by
Martin, with Dr.. Harmed ut the organ.
There will be music by the National
Capital Choir at the regular morning
service at IL o'clock.
Kathryn Frost, pianist, closes her
series of illustrated music talks on
the literature Of the piano at the
King Smith Studio School Thursday
and Friday evenings Of this week.
She also gives her final pair Of lecture
recitals at the University Women's
Club the forenoon Of these two days.
Mrs. Frost, better known In Washing
ton as Kathryn MacNeal before her
marriage, viii. spend the Summer In
her studio cottage Just outside Of
Portsmouth, N. H., on the New Eng
land Coast.
Novelties for this weeks recitals will
include Prokovief1s "Diabolical Sug-
gestion" and the Fox Trot Tragico"
Of Castelnuovo-T edesco, completing the
cycle of piano composition with ultra
modern thought, though Mrs. Frost
began the series with Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

to washington for duty viii become
members Of the Navy general board
These rear admirals, with their pres
emit duty indicated. are Thomas j.
Sem, commander Of the destroyer
squadrons Of the battle fleet; Frank
H. Clark. commander OF the Light
cruiser divisions of the Scouting Fleet,
and Henry v. Butler, commander Of the
aircraft squadrons Of the Battle Fleet.
Admiral Buffers duties with the Bat
tie Fleet will be taken over by Rear
Admiral Joseph M. Reeves.
Rear Admiral william II. STANDBY,
who has been on duty at the Navy De-
partment as assistant chief Of the
Bureau of Naval Operations, will be
succeeded by Capt. John Halligan, jr.,
who Is now in command Of the air
craft squadrons Of the Scouting Fleet.
Admiral Standby Is to be the new
commander of the destroyer squadrons
Of the Battle Fleet.
Capt. Walter H. Allen 60. e. c., U.
S. N, on duty as public works officer
operating base at Hampton Roads, Va.
will be detached from this duty about
October and will come to duty at the
Navy Department in the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks.
/ The President has approved an act
to provide for q uniform retirement
date for authorized retirements Of
Federal personnel. AS result, after
July retirement authorized by law of
Federal personnel of whatever class,
civil, military, naval, judicial, legisla-
tive, or otherwise, and for whatever
cause retired, shall take effect on the
first day of the month following the
month in which said retirement would
otherwise be effective, and said first
day Of the month for retirements
hereafter made shall be for all pur-
poses in lieu Of such date for retire
ment as may now be authorized. The
retired pay or allowance will be COM
puted as Of the date retirement would
have occurred If this law had not been
enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Objections were raised to the pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Cooperative Turkey Growing.

The farmers Of the North Platte ir-
rigation district Of Western Nebraska
have been very successful in the CO.
operative growing and handling Of tur-
keys. which is conducted on somewhat
novel lines. Representatives Of the
growers communicate with prospective
buyers and receive from them sealed
bids which are opened at stated time.
The entire number of turkeys available
is then sold to the highest bidder, who
fixes the date on which he wishes the
dressed birds delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Not a few nursery rhymes would
their original form. Both Little Jack
Horner," who sat in a corner, and Lit
tie Tommy Tucker" who sang for his
supper. were actual personages about
whose moral characters the less said the
better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-Front Line Post, Win
ston Hotel; Front Line Aux
Hilary, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capitol Post,
Pythian Temple; National
Capitol Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple.
Wednesday - Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, 500 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Enthusiastically Walter Reed
Post, Pythian Temple.
Saturday-1930 Buddy Poppy
committee, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club.
Sunday, May 18-Union Station
Plaza, dress parade, battalion
review and inspection, Over
seas Corps, award of depart
mental citations, 1890 pm.
Concert, Willard Hotel, 2:30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

A COMMITTEES from the Ladies' AJAX.
diary Of National Capital Post. No. lat
viii participate In the Gold Star Moth.
ers' services today at the grave Of tn.
Unknown Soldier; other members vii
pay o special visit TO the patients ~
Mount Alto Hospital in honor o.
Mothers day.
The next meeting Of the auxiliary will
be held May IS, when plans for par
in the poppy drive and for Memoria
day services will be perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

A mummy buried In the Egyptian
desert sand 5000 years ago has been
found Ia good state Of Preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
CONTINUED From Eighth Page.)
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS.

bring about Recommendation for AM
necessary laws within the next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04

PINK = golos the class colorS, this
motif being chosen by the hostess,
and was carried out in detail.
Games Of progressive ~ were
played during the evening.
TALES for the games were girl
graduates in pink and gold.
Refreshments Of punch and cake
were served TO the guests. the cakes
being embossed in colors Of pink
and gold icing, plate favors were
miniature diplomas tied with rib
bons OF pink and gold.
Special guests for the occasion
were the class sponsor, Mr.. j.
Freshour and Mrs. Frechour. and
the class father. Mr.. John r. Jones.
The seniors who were present
were:
Misses Frances McCabe, ErIine
Baugh, Ruth Trantham. Lucille
Jones. Jimmie May Mccormick. Lo-
raj Nash. Lucille Rushing, Velma
Wiley, Wann Woodbridge. Lucille
Mallernel, Grace Todd, Gladys
Johnson, LaRue Boyer. Margaret
Lewis, EUZon Mize and Eunice Her
rington.
Messrs. Thurston Beere, Gerald
BowseT, E-rell Evans, Elvin Granth-
am, @. Z Grantham, Arthur Hart
zog, Franklin Talley. Gould Ull-
rich, Parish, and j. 3. Brady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
Officers Elected
Bv Mission School

MISSION, May 3-The local
school board has elected officers for
the coming year as follows Owen
Council. president: DR.. T. j. Cald-
we'll. vice president: J. F. Ewers,
second vice president; Leo MARCEL.
secretary to the board, assessor and
tax collector.
The standing committees are as
follows Hollis Rankin and John
Waite. finance: John Waite, r. J.
Caldwell and Mrs. &. .. Eppright.
buildings and grounds: +. J.. Cald-
well. health and sanitation: IT. II.
Rankin and Mrs. G. D. Eppright,
teachers: j. F. Ewers. legal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-04
ALEXANDER
HAS new SHOP
Vauter and Nietert Have
Complete Line Of
Accessories

Occupying the only super-service
station OF its kind In the Valley.
Alexander Tire company has moved
from 1923 Levee TO Tenth and
Levee.
Complete lines Of supplies and ac-
cessories required by the motorist
have been installed by the man
ayers, s. Z. Vauter and c. A. Met
ert.
Included IN their service the man
ayers announce that four kinds OF
gasoline will be carried. n addi-
ton there are oils. washing, greas-
ing. and polishing apparatus, bat
terry repairing, new batteries, tires,
tubes, and accessories. Gasoline
handled will be Texaco, Gulf, Gulf
No-Nox. and Humble.
Two or three attendants VIII Be
added 70 the personnel OF the COM
pany IN the near future, 1t Is an
nounced.
The new building was built by
McAllen and Fairbanks for Alex
ander.