davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-06
The Remainder of Spring
DRESSES REDUCED!


tucked
o S795
roe re
10Mi S2975 S45
S1395 S1695
gryCoorful
36 a
S7.95.
19-Women S229 to $2975 Dressesckted
chiffon solid black wool with
o
9Women S2975 to S395 Dresses and Coumes-Black pink
aqua cool costumes With S15
21-Larger Womens $1395 S1995
quality
46 S795
Womens s1695 S2975
30-JUNORS' S1295
S795.
SIG $1995 Dsesh
$40.
30uniors $795 $1095
organdy taheta-oo white blue black S.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Another set of brothers joined up
today for the race. The applications
Of David. 13, and Richard Hildreth,
II, of 4512 Lowell street NV. were
Evening star., 1940-06-06

q time to be announced In The
Star and on the Derby radio pro-
gram.
watch The Star for Derby Ne,Ds.)
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Census Counts Trout

GRASS VALLEY, Calif.-Another
census is in full swing in the ma
tional forests. They're trying to
count the trout.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

$3.50 Compacts With colored enamel tops, 39c
$50 pcs. 81 Jewelry-necklaces, bracelets, pins,
light colors, for 81.
25-S3 Necklaces-2-strand simulated pearls
with rhinestone clasps, Sl.59
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

Sir George Paish
A British economist now in the
United States, Sir George Paish was
accused by Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, Montana, of boasting chat
he was responsible for U. S. entry
into the World War and that his
purpose in the country now is to
repeat this feat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28
L.. +. CdbteFhOtO

Mrs. Florence Pratt
Accused of shooting to death her
five-year-old grandson, David Cara
coglia, Mrs. Florence Pratt, 60, is
under arrest in a Hampstead, N. H.,
hospital. The shooting in the Wake
field, Mass, home of the boys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Caracog-
liza, climaxed quarrel over the
child's custody. Mrs. PraGt tried to
commit suicii3,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

Former governor general of French
F fI.4h A4fr;ea. Jules Cardes arrives
~ New T York by clipper plane on .
IN lne assI mission for the Petain gov.
ernment. He is enToute W ~
q ~ French Antilles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

Robert Gayet
The Petain government in Vichy h
sending Robert Gayet to the United
States on an important economic
and financial mission, French au-
thorities reveal. Gayet formerly was
French financial attache in N. Y.
Central PYesS) J.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Wife Of Missing
Polish Ex-SecretaIy
Takes Poison
Indirect Word Thot
He was Well Never
Had Reached Her

Unhappy because no word has
come from her Polish husband since
she left him in Warsaw last De-
cember, Mrs. Gloria Wright kim
ploya, 80, took poison today In her
apartment at 1888 Fifteenth street
NV, police reported.
Mrs. Klimplova suffered cnly dis
comfort from the act and no iii
effects. She was able to speak on
the telephone a few hours later, but
she still wondered anxiously about
her husband, Zdzislaw Klimpel
whom she married in Forestville
Md, almost five years ago when he
was Secretary Of the Polish Embassy
here.
Ironically, Michal Kwapiszewski,
counsellor of the Polish Embassy
had indirect word two months ago
that Mr.. Klimpel was we'll, but this
news had never reached Mrs.
Klimplova.
How can he be we'll when there
Is no food in Warsaw" she asked
today. Her supposition of famine
In Warsaw was based on conditions
there when she left the Polish
capital after it's siege.
Believed Husband Dying.
When Mrs. Klimplova left her
husband, she thought he was dying
of tuberculosis. He entreated her to
try to get through Europe to the
United States so that she could give
people here picture of the suf-
fering undergone by the Po,cs anc
impel Americans to contribute
money and clothing for Poland S
needs.
She reached Washington New
Year Day. believing she would never
see her husband alive again. She
stayed in Warsaw during its shelling
She herself was shot twice, hit twice
by shell fragments and gassed once
Was Virginia Girl.
Mrs. Klimplova was Virginia girl
whose marriage to the Polish diplo-
mat was one of the romantic events
of Washington in 1895. They met
at diplomatic party in 1888, and
on September 19 a Forestville min
lister married them.
She is sculptress and interior
decorator, the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert E. Wright of Virginia
Highlands. She has no children.
Mr. Klimpel returned from here to
Warsaw early in 1896 and resigned
from the diplomatic service on ac-
count of illness. There he has been
writing.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Individual Must Yield
Rights in Emergency,
Miss Perkins Warns
Sees No Repetition
Of 1917 Strikes Because
Labor Won Its Goals Then
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Aug. 7.-Secretary OF
Labor Frances Perkins declared to-
day that the people of this Nation
now realize in the light of the
emergency that individual rights
must be secondary to the welfare of
the entire Nation"
Departing from her prepared ad-
dress before the 55th annual con-
vention of the Massachusetts, Fed
Grafton of Labor, she predicted that
strikes would not hamper the ma
tional defense program as they did
in 1917 because labor now has the
rights for which it struck then
recognition and decent working con-
ditions.'
At the same time, she commended
the cooperation of labor and busi-
ness and declared there was no dam
ger that the work of national de-
fense important to every one will
in any way be hampered by labor
difficulties
She attributed predictions of such
difficulties to professional econo-
mists and writers with no knowledge
of how to run a business or of the
problems of employer and employe.
She declared that everywhere she
went, she had been asked:
will the workers keep the gains
made in the past several years?"
Every one in the Government, "
she said, from President Roosevelt
down, has said repeatedly that these
gains were not merely gains for the
working man, but were gains for the
entire Nation"
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Rumania Seeks Minimum
Demands Of Hungary
Ry the Associated Press

1-' tHc hSSOCldleQ HIeSS.
BUCHAREST. Aug. 7.-Indica-
tions of German impatience with
delay in the settlement of the ter
ritorial controversy between Hun
gary and Rumania were seen by
diplomatic observers today as ,2aoul
Bossy, Rumanian Minister to Rome,
departed for Budapest to learn
Hungary's minimum demands for
the return of Transylvania.
Demands for resistance against
the territorial claims of Rurnania s
neighbors vanished from the con-
troled press. -o4
On the other hand, newspapers
reprinted an article from the Ber-
lin foreign d1dce organ, Boersen
zeitung, which criticized Rurnanian
personalities who have assumed an
attitude of false heroism in settling
relations with Hungary"
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Gas Tax
Continued From First Page.)

ton. This is not a hearing on a
bill introduced in Congress referred
to committee of Congress and
made the subject of a hearing by
that committee or by any one of the
regularly constituted subcommittee
OF that committee.
Instead, a special committee has
been appointed to consider not a bill
but a proposal to increase the gas
tax in the District of Columbia.
In other words, after the House
District Committee has voted against
reporting out the then pending bill
to increase the gas tax in the Dis
trict special committee, not one OF
the 10 standing subcommittee OF
which the Fiscal Affairs Subcom-
mittee would seem to be the ap-
propriate subcommittee to hold
hearings on such legislation, but a
special subcommittee has been ap-
pointed not to consider the bill it
self, because acti IN on this bill has
been withheld for this session by the
full committee, but to consider the
subject of increasing the District
gasoline tax"
Opposition Declared Widespread.
Mr.. Cleveland said the opposition
to the proposed increase in the gas
tax is not limited to the A. A. A.,
but is widespread among civic and
trade organizations as we'll as Off
cfiials of the District government.
The organizations opposed to the
higher tax, he said, include the
Washington Board of Trade, the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
the Traffic Advisory Council, the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation and % neighborhood Citi-
zens' associations which he named
Only one organization, the Wash
ingtonians, he explained, has gone
on record in favor of the increase
Mr.. Cleveland also branded as
"wholly inaccurate" the statement
made to the subcommittee yester-
day by Marion S. Battle, commits
sioner of motor vehicles of Virginia
that the State loses about S40O, ,O0O
a year in gas tax revenues because
! operators of motor vehicles using
Virginia highways buy gasoline in
the District. The Virginia tax is S
cents a gallon.
During 1889 there was an in
Evening star., 1940-08-07
1000, 900 Aviation Jobs
Seen at Defense Peak
By the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Dr. Robert
w. Handbook of the United States
Office of Education said yesterday
that more than 100000 workers
would be required in the aviation
industry when the national defense
program reached its peak.
He addressed leaders of school and
recreational groups at the second of
series of conferences sponsored by
Air Youth of America, a national
organization devoted to the interest
of youth in aviation.
DR.. Handbook said that schools
and colleges, when fully co-ordinated
for training purposes. would be able
to turn out 100000 trained workers
year for defense industries.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
II Freight Cars DeroiIed
Neur RidgeviIIe Tunnel
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RIDGEVILLE, Md, Aug. IA de.
railment of IL cars of a freight train
forced Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
traffic to detour last night, but road
officials said nearby line was put
in operation and the delay was tenn
porary.
The II cars, part of a Oscar train
en- route from Chicago to New York
left the track near the mouth of the
Ridgeville tunnel. Several over
turned and were wrecked. Although
the cause was not officially estab-
lished Immediately, crew member
expressed belief thata piece of steel
fell from car onto the track, caus-
ing the derailment.
Evening star., 1940-08-07

crease in the total gasoline con-
sumption in Virginia, Maryland and
the District" he said. "If, as has
been contended, motorists are flock
ing to the District to purchase their
gasoline and are not making pur-
chases in Maryland and Virginia,
the percentage of increase in gaso-
line consumption in the District
would be far greater than in the
neighboring States. Such, however,
is not the case. The gasoline con-
sumption increase in the District
was TOT per cent, in Maryland rs
per cent and Virginia TIT per cent
Convenience Called Basis.
'It should also be borne in mind
Mr.. Cleveland continued, that most
of the out-of-State operators of
motor vehicles who purchase gaso-
line in the District do so on the
basis of convenience and not be-
cause of price. Gasoline can be
purchased at District prices 40 miles
north of Washington and 25 miles
south of the District line, and there
is no incentive other than the con-
venience of stopping in large city,
to prompt highway users to pur-
chase gasoline in Washington rather
than in nearby Maryland and V;r-
ginia.
This argument, even if it were
valid, would not be sufficient to JUS
tify increasing the gasoline tax for
the District. The rate of tax
charged in any jurisdiction should
be based on the financial require
ments Of the jurisdiction where the
tax is levied and not upon the rate
of tax charged in some other juris-
diction. Nothing is more idiotic than
the contention that taxes should be
raised in the District merely because
they are higher in some other juris-
diction."
MIR. Cleveland later pointed out
enactment of the Randolph bill
would cause the District to lose Fed
eral highway aid funds which now
amount to about s800,0 year.
Refuses to Suggest Increase.
Mr.. McCusker, unlike Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Battle of Vir-
ginia, refused to suggest that the
District increase the gas tax. Mr.
Battle, speaking for Gov. Price OF
Virginia, urged a Accent gas tax
here.
Maryland now imposes a Accent
tax, and the differential, Mr.. Nc
Cusker said, means only possible
loss in revenue to Maryland OF
$4,000 or $4,000 a year, and causes
some annoyance in controlling truck
ing of gasoline from oil tankers in
Baltimore into Washington.
Representative Poage called at
tention to the condition of the
highway from Washington to An
napolis and asked If Maryland had
deliberately failed to build better
roads leading into the District be-
cause it felt it might not be getting
fair share of the revenue from
gasoline taxes.
II don't think So" replied Mr.
McCusker.
At that point Representative
Nichols emphasized that neither
Maryland nor Virginia is losing
revenue because of the lower gas
tax in the District, since oil com.
panies and the gasoline service sta
ton proprietors in nearby Mary
land and Virginia who sell at dis
trict prices" are absorbing the diff
ference in the tax and that the
States get the full tax.
"The only persons who suffer,
declared Mr.. Nichols, "are the
marketers of gasoline"
Evening star., 1940-08-07
MiIIikon to Test New
Explosive for U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 7.-Dr.
Robert A. Millikan, head Of the
California Institute of Technology,
obtained a lease yesterday on an
acre of isolated city property for use
in conducting experiments on a
powerful new explosive.
DR.. Millikan told the Board of City
Directors the explosive was for the
use of the United States Army and
Navy, and indicated laboratories
would be erected with Federal aid.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
TuIk on Alien Act on Air

Earl G. Harrison, director of the
Alien Registration Division of the
Justice Department. will explain the
operation of the 1910 act compelling
registration Of the unnaturalized
foreignborn tonight at ESQ over
Station WRC.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Man Injured Cleaning Well

Wilbur Loveless, So, of Upper
Marlboro. Md, was treated yester-
day at Providence Hospital for leg
injuries suffered when he fell down
well which he was cleaning on a
farm near Upper Marlboro.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
Mckinley M. E.
Church School at 9.30 a. m.

Church School at $50 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Rev. G. w. Sherard, our pastor, will
preach the sermon; subject, What
Will It Payg' Furnace rally by the
trustees all day. Every member
and every organization is expected
to pay their pledges. Senior and
Junior Leagues meet at $50 p. NJ.
YoungAdults at T p. m. Evening
worship at s p. m.
lev. +. P. Porter, one of our
local preachers, has taken charge Of
our church at Urbana, Ohio.
Katherine Cox, Prince Davis,
VIM. Davis, Iobert Hall, Jaunita
Harding, Bertic Lewis, and Vivian
Rice, members Of our church
school, are among the many stu
dents who will graduate from high
school this year.
Rev G. Sherard, Pastor.
NJ. Artie Henderson, Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
DAYTON LOCALS

Mrs. John Hand OF Hawthorne st..
continues to imrr5ve. Mrs. Sarah
Owens Of Chichgo, sister of Mr..
Hand is caring for Mrs. Hand.
Regular monthly meeting Of the
Alumni Group will meet Sunday May
10 At the YMCA at 4 pm. MRS. Z,
Redmon, president; Miss Margaret
Lee, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Revere Of l05
Homestead avenue entertained hon.
~isr 9 hers Day, with il .Mother's
Day Dinner. It was grand affair.
Ms Ollie M. Napier, d nurse at
Homer G. Phillips Hospital Of st.
Louis, Mo-, visited friends and rela-
tives here on her vacation recently.
She is greatly missed in the church
life Of this city where she was quite
a leader Of the young people at Zion
Baptist Church.
The Sisterhood Of Bethel Baptist
Church will give their annual May
Fair Thursday and Friday May 23.
and "a at the church. The program
will open with .Old Folks Al Home
concert at 8:15 pm.
II II u
The following are the proud par
ents Of new born babies:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
CLARK STREET
YWCA NEWS

SPRINGFIELD, O. The Clark
Street YWCA observed National
Music Week with very elaborate
program Mrs. Callie Washington,
member Of the music committee was
the mistress of ceremonies. Musical
numbers were given by the Marion
Anderson Chorus of the Springfield
High School with Miss Gaver direct
ing; the Choral Study Club with
Professor Wallace directing. Musical
numbers were also given bv Mrs.
Rose Mary Ellis, Miss Ernestine Kill
by, Mia, Julia Gatewood, Messrs.
Albert Vines, Henry Perryman.
Other numbers were a talk on the
history Of music week by Professor
Charles Wallace and paper on
Mother by Mrs, Elinor Simon.
Mrs. John r. Butler, is the chair
man of this committee.
The most outstanding event Of
the YWCA was the Mother and
Daughter Banquet sponsored BY the
Camp and Girl Reserve Committees
on Monday, May 18th. Over 100
people attended this most colorful
affair. Mrs. Hugh Taylor, chairman
of the Girl Reserve Committee and
Mrs. Kenny Smith, chairman of the
Camp Committee together with the
members of the committees were in
charge Of the arrangements. Mrs
Alberta Murphy was the mistress of
ceremonies and presented the follow
ing program:
Musical selections we're presented
by Mrs. Rose Mary Kills, Albert
Vines, Mary Black and Elizabeth
Williams Toasts from Mother to
Daughter by Mrs. S. A Hall; and
from Daughter to Mother by Miss
Jennie Mckee; Dranlatic readings
by Miss Dorothy BarLee and Miss
Dorothy Peteford: the two guests
mothers were Mrs Hattie I,lliott and
Mrs. Lucy Clark.
The Literary Club sponsored a
beautiful reception honoring their
mothers on Tuesday, May 18th en-
tertaining group of Is. Mrs.
Rosa Mcneil presented q brief but
well prepared program which in
cluded:
Welcome to the Mothers by Miss
Gertrude Carter; reading by Mrs.
Daisy Freeman; vocal solo by Mrs.
William Ellis; remarks by Mrs. Jas.
Suggs, chairman Of Committee Of
Management; Mrs. Elizabeth Cum
mings, club president; and by Mrs.
Margie d. Smith, Branch General
Secretary and remarks from several
Of the guests. One Of the outstand-
ing features Of the evening was the
presence Of Mrs. Genevieve Moore,
club member and daughter Aileen
and Mrs. Senior, mother of Mrs.
Moars,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
Mr.. and Mrs. warren Robinson Of

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Robinson OF
Home Avenue, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones Of Kilmer ST., a boy;
Rev. and Mrs. E. Wilber, 736 Den
nison avenue, girl; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Nelson, 1912 Lakeview ave.,
q girl; Mr.. ard Mrs. Willie Finney,
919 Danner avenue, boy; Dr. and
Mrs. Theodore +. Hawkins (nee
Shirley Jones) 24l0 jefferson ST.,
Nashville, Tenn, a girl.
Il II N
Mrs. Carrie Hopwell Of Pittsburgh
is i'll at her home. She is the sister
of Mrs. Homer Bronson, Mrs. Sallie
Jones, and Mr.. R. H. Strother Of
Dayton. Mrs. Bronson and Mrs.
Jones have been to see her. Miss
Virginia Strother, her neice has been
in Pittsburgh for more than two
months attending her.
Mrs Edna Nicely of Chicago, re-
turned to her home recently after
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Effie
Davidson Of 405 College st. Mrs.
Neeley is formerly Of Dayton and
was very active in church and civic
work in this city. She brought with
her their young son, Winston Neeley
Jr., who is now ten months old
While here she was visited by many
friends and acquaintances,
Miss Genevieve Stewart visited
her parents over the week end re-
Gently. She was accompanied by her
fiance, DR.. Ferdinand Bradley. Miss
Stewart and DR.. Bradley are both
members Of the staff in a Detroit
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor Of I23
Clemmer Street had as their guest
mothers day, their daughter, Anna
Louise and son in law, A. L. Brum
field. They reside at 6209 Lommis
Blvd, Chicago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1910.
Y. w. c. a. NOTES

A lsrge number Of members at
tended the Recognition service for
new members and the Quarterly
Members Meeting for the year,
Thursday evening. Ex-chairmen Of
the Committee Of Management took
part in the program giving an i'm
portant event which heppened dur
ing the administration.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
Phillips Temple CME
Rav. M 4 BREEDING, Pastor
DOVE. BARR, Reporter

DR. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor IS
the Memorial Baptist church, St
Louis, Mo-, is conducting ! ten day
revival at Phillips Temple G. Nj. Il.
church. Come out and hear ta4
noted preacher.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17

There will be fine Mems Day
program rendered al the second
Seventh Day Adventist church, Zs3
So Williams st. Saturday and SUI
day all day, May 25th and 26 cacl
day. There will be speakers from
Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield,
Cincinnati and Dayton with fine
musical numbers from each city.
The general public is very ardi-
ally invited to attend both days.
Leslie Jones, chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-17
Mt. Pisgah Baptist
Rev. E. J. Bri.ton, Pastol

REV. e. =. BTIktuH, aStuT
Sunday Sch aol ...... 81. 3 80 A. n.
S. A. Hummons, Supt.
Morning Worship ........ II 90 A. NJ
Sermon BY the Past i
BYPU ...................... 7:so z. NJ
Sermon BY the pastor
Evening Worship, ....... P. II
You are cordially invited te
worship with US.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09
Spaqhetti With Fish Instead
OF Meat Sauce Featured
During The Lenten Season

1 tablespoon minced parsley
tomatoes, or 1 1-2 cups canned
tomatoes
2 teaspoons sugar
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Boil the spaghetti for nine min
utes in quarts of rapidly boiling
water to which 1 tablespoon Of salt
has been added. One or two min
utes more may be allowed for extra
tenderness. Drain. Into a frying
pan containing the butter, place the
flaked salmon. Fry until brown.
Then add the parsley, tomatoes, sug-
ar, salt and pepper and cook slowly
for 20 minutes. Add the spaghetti
and lemon juice. Combine we'll and
serve. Any other cooked or canned
fish may be substituted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09
Poetry Corner
FAITH CALLS

Across the fields the snow drifts lay,
denial of spring,
Rain turns to hail and falling smites
with barbs that sting;
Yet in the garden grass grows beside
a sheltered wall,
A harbinger of spring that has the
faith to call
Trees stand erect their branches filled
with snow, and never bend,
Without a promise in the earth or sky
to hourly lend
Them faith But this they know tat
spring in time will bring the rain
And they shall see the sun, and bloom
again
Here and there ONE plant and vine
has wethered every chill,
Like the snow birds begging for the
crumbs upon our window sill,
Faith called to them and each in turn
have heard,
Though language is not known to
them by sign or word
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09

The Wednesday and Friday meat
less meal situation need not be the
cause of much worry if the housewife
stops and takes into consideration the
fact that there are so many, many
good combinations to be made with
or without fish and the meals can be
every bit as interesting as one fea-
turing a juicy steak. Take for ex-
ample spaghetti-it's true we usual
ly plan spaghetti with a good rich
meat and tomato sauce-but it isn't
necessary-and it might prove very
interesting indeed to try it another
way-instead of the meat in the sauce
say for example, salmon. No sooner
said than done
SPAGHETTI WITH SALMON.
1 package spaghetti
2 tablespoons butter
1 g oz.) can flaked salmon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09

ANOTHER WORD
on taxes. If last years
records are equalled
during the present fiscal
year the Federal Govern
ment will collect about
$6OO,0OO,OOO in taxes
from the beer and liquor
industries, according to
testimony given before a
House committee by
w. S. Alexander, head
of the Federal Alcohol
Administration. A tax
revenue more than one
half as large will be
derived by those states
and municipalities per-
hitting the legal sale
of alcoholic liquors.
Money, however, is not
everything. When one
recalls the violence and
corruption which pre-
vailed under prohibition
there, seems to have been
a moral as we'll as finan-
cial gain.
Association of
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
e. ALLIED
MERCANTILE TRUST BLDG. BALTIMORE, Md.