davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEAT. NEW. WELL-BUILT BRICK BLDG.
in downtown section (2nd commercial
modern equipment, aforementioned, insu-
lated, soundproof; parking in rear OF bldg
NOW rented to responsible tenants at
small business. Price, including some
good ONCE furniture, S17.5O0. Very easy
terms. RE. 11S1. F. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON, Invest Bldg
l1l9 18th ST. NV, OPPOSITE MAY
flower Hotel-3-story stone-front, contain
ing 1900 SO. #. floor space; garage and
private parking for IL cars. Immediate
W. G. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Ill9 18th st. NV. d. 4464
NEAR 14th AND PARK ROAD. 4
Broom house with three baths, fur
nlshed; income, $500 mo, besides living
quarters: S10,50O Call S. o. PECK,
RA 6593, DI. 3346
Evening star., 1942-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
THOMAS A. FARRELL, Attorney.

800 Southern Building.
IN, THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
ia.-Minnie v. Bouldin. Plaintiff. VS..
Marvin C.. Bouldin, Defendant-N I663l
1.-The object OF this suit is to obtain an
sertion. On On motion Of Il the i pIaintiff, it is
this 2nd day of October, i942. ordered
that the defendant Marvin c. Bouldin
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive OF
sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
order; otherwise the cause viii be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default Provided,
copy of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and the Evening
star Newspaper before said day. EDWARD
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. By
ELEANOR E. JOBE, Deputy Clerk
ocIl4.o1
Evening star., 1942-10-14

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
Evening star., 1942-10-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WILL BUY your late-model car TOP
PRICES PAID, 1941 Chrysler, De Soto,
Dodge, Plymouth q specially. WHEELER,
INC, 1910 Wisconsin, OR. 1850.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
TRAILERs FOR SALE.

WHITE 1910 with trailer: pickups, Inter-
national with tank. refrigerated cold plate
system truck, late model; Mack van. ten
wheel trucks. 2l21 Bladensburg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
3-ROOM OFFICE,

Front office, consisting of two connecting
rooms, 15X1S and 11xia. Nos POI -202
heat electricity and janitor service in
cluded: $50.
14O4 K. CAFRITZ DI. 90S0.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

'36 to 80 Fords and Chevrolets with eooc
tires virginia dealer will be in town
Monday, leave your name and address at
RE. 3251. VIII call and pay top cash
price for above described cars
Evening star., 1942-10-14

PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe sedan: good tires,
excellent motor, original clean finish;
portation: S275 STANDARD MOTOR
SALES, 1905 14th st. NV. Oath and Que).
Evening star., 1942-10-14

FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
1349 GOOD HOPE RID. Sc. Ii a077.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
|. M. ORNBURN, Secretary Treasurer
Union Label Trades Department
American Federation of Labor

American labor has broken all records for production
every category of equipment The American FEEDER
alton Of Labor offered the Government all of the
of its great organization the skill and experience of it's
bers their loyalty and willingness to sacrifice for the
effort 1t has offered the unqualified of it's loyal
workers in determination to win early victory
Since Pearl Harbor organized labor has exceeded the
most optimistic estimates in the production of airpanes,
Ships tanks guns munitions, and all other equipment
In America alone workers have already surpassed the
combined production of all the Axis nations. Our
achievements beyond question that free labor is far
efficient than the ensaved workers of Europe and the
Orient
Fair wages hours, and working conditions established
by voluntary collective bargaining form the
foundations of all free labor This truth forcefuy
stated by the immortal Samuel Gomper founder of the
American Federation of Labor when he sad $50 long
have held fast to voluntary principles and have been act
uated and inspired by the spirit of service have sustain
ed forward and have made labor
something to be respected and accorded place in the
cOmpulsiOn If seek to force, but tear apart
that which, otherwise, is invincible."
There is better beacon by which American labor
can than this sincere declaration of the
worlds greatest labor leader 1t will American work
ers sustained progress their struggle for economic
ity. 49,
On Labor Day there is necessity for writing
cumbersome treatise regarding policy for organized labor
when has been tersey stated by this excellent authority
In spite it's enemes-who taking advantage of
to crush trade unlonlsm-the
American labor will continue to develop and
structvey progress during for world freedom At
ter peace will be well qualified to tackle the prob
of reconstruction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

given primarily on the job, but
persons new to industrial work
will find pre-employment train
ing valuable.
The availability of women
workers, registered for work,
will be a considerable factor in
breaking down the prejudices of
employers who are reluctant to
substitute women for men.
Our unions can help in this
necessary transition by maintain
ing standard rates on all jobs for
all workers and by helping the
women workers to realize that
all employed workers have an
obligation to join the union that
maintains the standards and
rights of those working togeth-
er on the job. This responsible
ty gets upon all, whether work
ing temporarily or permanently.
Upon the union rests equal re-
sponsibility for flexibility to in
clude all workers in their juris-
dictions and to meet their needs.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
If you come to a place where
you can't get through or over or
under, the thing to do is to find
way round the impossible wall,
not say you'll go your way or not
at all. You can always get to
the place you're going if you'll
set your sails as the wind is blow
ing. If the mountains are high,
go round the valley; if the streets
are blocked, go up some alley; if
the parlor cars filled, don't scorn
a freight; if the front doors
closed, go through the side gate.
To reach your goal this advice
is sound; If you can't go over or
under, go around!-Selected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

fort as we'll as having their US
ual responsibility to their fami-
lies. When the home responsible
ity will permit, women must have
effective responsibility for in
dustrial and public service, for
they are the chief reserve to
which we must turn.
The United States Employ
ment Service is our national
agency for registering workers
available for industrial work. Wo-
men who can and wish to volun-
teer for industrial service should
register with the nearest office
of the Employment Service and
get advice on necessary training.
Training for war production is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Those guardians of the pub
lic"-the National Association of
Manufacturers are working
themselves into lather attempt
ing to abrogate the rights of or
ganized labor by waving what is
purported TO be a flag of patriot
ism. Without going into details,
it is always safe and wise to care
fully walk around any movement
advocated or fostered by the
NAM where labor is concerned.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Protection and patriotism are,
reciprocal.-Calhoun.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

convention of the American Fe-
deration of Labor this week, com.
plimented organized labor son
its growing unity" which he hail
ed as evidence of "the new soli-
darity of the country at war;"
He noted, he declared, "the
fight between the A. F. of l.. and
the C. l. o. is dissolving and the
differences between those two
great organizations are being
ironed out quietly and without
fuss"
After the war, Biddle warned,
labor will face renewed assaults
by foes and to win it's battle it
must be backed by public senti-
ment. He urged the workers to
see to it that their leaders are
beyond reproach and thas any
who are suspected of dishonesty
or racketeering be eliminated as
rapidly as possible.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
War Jobs
For Women

AS more men are drawn away
from civilian duties and added to
our Army and Navy, their places
can no longer be filled with ease
by calling upon the unemployed
and older persons. Experienced
men must be trained for more re-
sponsible work and more women
must accept employment.
In this global war our women
share the responsibilities of all
citizens of aiding the military eff
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
LABOR TODAY"
NOW A YEAR OLD

In June of 1941, Labor Today,
a monthly publication speaking
for all labor" made its appear
ance at Chicago. Now, over a
year old, Labor Today appears to
have weathered that stormy jour
nalistic passage which is mark
ed by the wrecks Of so many am
bilious labor publications. Per-
haps this is due to the worth of
the articles printed, such, for in
stance, as that by Thomas Cor
man, one of the editors and a
member of the Guild, in the
April, 1912, number under the
title "The Typographical Union"
Mr.. Gorman's article is featured
and is worthy of that distinction
in that it contains in concise
form much of informative value.
Several comments on this article
by other journals have been no.
ticed, all adding their bit to the
deserved prestige so rightfully
allotted the International Typo
graphical Union. Of course,
Labor Today carries the label,
and the columns of this pocket
sized magazine are entirely in
keeping with the principle of fair
trade conditions for labor the
world over.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

Watch Rudy Vallee build up
Groucho Marx to fill j. Barry
more's place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Growing Labor Unity
Lauded By Biddle

Attorney General Francis Bid
die, in a message read to the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

a working conditions established by voluntary
collective bargaining the foundations of all free labor
ORNBURN sea,n
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Singer to Give Program
Al Jewish Center Toniaht

Songs OF the pioneers of Palestine
and ballads of Russia and the Ar
gentine will be heard tonight at
the Jewish Community Center in a
cultural program sponsored by the
National Center Forum
The singer, Nina Gordani, is wide
ly known for her folk songs of many
lands. Appearing with her in a
joint costume recital will be the
comedian of the Jewish Art Theater,
Michael Rosenberg. who will present
selections by the Jewish Mark
Twain, Sholom Aleichem.
The program, which will start at
8:45 pm. is the second Of a monthly
series sponsored by the forum which
will bring to the center a number
Of notable Jewish stage stars and
musicians.
Tomorrow night the w. p. A..
Little Symphony Orchestra will re-
new its fortnightly series of con-
certs at the center under the direc-
ton Of Van Lier Lanning.
Tomorrow night, also, members of
the drive teams of the center's
1912 membership enrolment will
meet for the first time to report on
the progress of the three weeks
campaign. Burnett Siman and DR..
Maurice A. Goldberg are co-chair-
men Of the drive, which has for its
goal the signing up of 1000 men,
berS before February 4.
The last Of series of weekly
Institutes on Hebrew history and
culture will be held Wednesday
night at the center, with Rabbi Isa-
dore Breslau, president of the Dis
trict Zionist Organization, as the
speaker. His subject will be ''The
Jew In the World Today"
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Knights Of Pythius

The Board of Directors of the
Knights of Pythias Hall Association
have given free possession Of the
Pythian Temple to the use of the
air wardens OF Zone II of the mid
city area. Keys to the building have
been delivered to Chief Air Warden
Norman Abramson OF 1882 Seventh
street NV.
Plans for the construction of the
new $4,000 Knights of Pythias
memorial in this city were aban-
doned for the present last Wednes-
day evening at a meeting of the
Assembling Council of the Grand
Lodge.
The 18th annual session of the
Grand Lodge will be held here Feb
ruary 10 and 20. Eugene H. Kirby
grand chancellor will preside.
Edward T. Negosta will be the
host to Syracusians Lodge at BAN
quet at Schneiders Cafe on Feb
ruary 5 in commemoration of the
74th anniversary of the lodge.
Friendship Temple Pythian Sis
ters will meet Wednesday evening
with their most excellent chief, Mrs
Sylvia Cauden, presiding
Rathbone Temple Pythian Sisters
will meet Friday evening.
The following lodges will meet
this week: Monday, Amaranth;
Tuesday, Webster; Wednesday
Mount Vernon; Thursday, Syracu-
slams and Hermoine.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
4 Legion Groups 10 Map
Expanded Defense Work

Four major national committees
of the American Legion will meet
here tomorrow, Tuesday and We'd
nesday to expand and improve de-
Tense services being performed by
the Legion membership.
The committees to meet are those
for national defense. merchant ma
rine, naval affairs and civilian de-
fense. National Commander Lynn
U. Stambaugh will address a joint
session at the headquarters of the
District of Columbia Department at
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Invited to meet with the Legion
committees are the Secretaries of
War and Navy, Mayor Fiorello H.
La Guardia. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Brig. Gen. Lewis Hershey, Will
liam S. Knudsen, Paul v. McNutt
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Philip Murray, president of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Y. IA. G. A. News

The Central Y. M. c. A. has
scheduled the following events for
the week:
Mems Department.
Today to 6 pm, "at home"
for service men.
Tomorrow-9 am. first-aid class;
II am, staff conference; 7:30 pm,
Bible class, Miss Mabel Nelson
Thurston, teacher.
Tuesdays pm. fencing group,
Amateur Radio Club.
Wednesday-7:30 pm, Sigma
Alpha Sigma Fraternity Of South
eastern University; 8 pm, Glee
Club, Checker Club.
Thursdays pm, Amateur Radio
Club; $50 pm, forum on current
events.
Friday-9 am, first-aid class;
7 pm. motion pictures; 8 pm,
Amateur Radio Club.
Saturday-8:l5 pm. Y. M. c. A..
Sunday School Hour on Radio STA
tlon WINK, the Rev. E. G. GoetZ,
speaker.
Boys Department.
Monday-3:30 pm, art and wood
carving.
Tuesday-3:3O pm, poster paint
ing; $50 pm, Girls Auxiliary.
Wednesdays pm, fencing; 7:30
pm. George Williams Hi-Y Club.
Thursday-3 pm, fencing; $50
pm, Newspaper Club; pm, Senior
Club.
Friday-3:3O pm, Explorers Club;
$50 pm, Town Meeting.
Saturday-8:30 am, movies; $50
am, Junior Club; 1890 a m. Inter-
mediate Club and junior fencing;
II am, Stamp Club, intermediate
fencing; 11:15 am, Prep Club; 11::3o
am, wood shop; 1890 pm, movies:
l pm. block printing and music
lessons; las pm, clay modelling;
2 pm, art class; 3 pm, movies;
S pm, all members swim.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Y. W. G. A. News

An international program will be
presented today at 5 pm. under the
joint auspices of the music and
community relations departments.
Marusa Kissel will lead the Ameri-
Manoukian. Armenian soprado, will
be accompanied by Armenia Russian
Norway will be represented by Vir-
ginia Lemmich, harpist; Switzer-
land by Dorothea Ising, violinist,
and Greece by Peter Rossopoulos
flutist. The public is invited, and
also to a tea which will precede it..
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
meet Monday at pm.
Miss Helen Selvig and Miss Mary
Tighe will be hostesses to the Three
E volunteer group on Tuesday at
$50 pm, at 614 E street NV
Color slides of Charleston, S. c., will
be shown. Girls who are newcomers
to Washington are invited by the
business girls department at 8 pm.
to an at home" At this time the
Daughters of Penelope and the
American -Ukrainian Society Chorus
will meet.
On Wednesday at 1890 pm. the
Young Married Women's Club Will
have a luncheon meeting, and al
4.30 pm. the Music Executive Com
mittee will meet. The Xenos Club
will cooperate in a Nationwide
program sponsored by the National
Business Girls Council of the Y. W.
C. AS of America by discussing
at 7:3O pm. Living Creatively on
the Edge of Tomorrow The Cham
Der Music Club will meet at 8 pm
A square dance will be held at
$50 pm.
DR.. Alfred Bilmanis, Minister
from Latvia. will be the guest
speaker at the third of the series
Of World Fellowship luncheon on
Thursday at 1890 pm. His sub
ject, Heirs of the Vikings-The
Balkan People and the Balkan Seas. y
All-States' Club will meet at $50
pm. The first of a series Of dis
cussions on Looking Toward Re-
construction" will follow supper and
recreation at the Blue Triangle Club
meeting at 6 pm.
A weekend trip to New York is
scheduled for January % through
January Is for sightseeing. In
formation and reservations can be
obtained through the education Of
flee. The Xenos Club will hold a
dance on Friday from 8 to mid
night.
A tour of some of the social serv-
Ice agencies will be conducted -by
the Girl Reserve department from
Q am. to 2 pm. There will be a
=, S. o. dance from 8 to IL.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
All Army Personne|
Affected by Order
Extending Duty
individual Rulings
For Reserve Officers
No Longer Required

Extension of the active duty of
all officers, warrant officers and en-
listed men of all components of the
Army of the United States, including
retired officers, for the duration OF
the war plus six months, includes
all personnel who were on extended
active duty December l3, l94l.
As a result of this law, individual
orders extending the tours of active
duty of Reserve officers are no longer
required. Hereafter. unless speciflcal-
~ directed by the War Department,
no officer on extended active duty
will be relieved from active duty,
except for one or more of the follow
ing reasons: Redistribution Board
findings; court-martial discharge;
physical disability; extreme cases Of
undue hardship. when approved by
the War Department; designations
accepted by the War Department:
statutory retirements for age, and
Regular Army retired officers, now
on active duty, whose relief Is
directed by the War Department.
District Reserve officers who have
been relieved from active service,
following a period of satisfactory
extended active duty, may be re-
ordered to active duty, irrespective
of their own consent, unless relief
from active duty was based upon
reclaSsiflcation. sentence of court
martial, or physical disability, and
provided resignation has not been
accepted by the War Department.
Certain officers, if physically
qualified. may be ordered to active
duty when. in the opinion Of the
ordering authorities. their services
are required They include inactive
Reserve officers, except those carried
In the War Department reserve pool
and those above the statutory reg
ular retirement age: Reserve officers
whose flve-year appointment period
terminated subsequent to August 27,
1910, and who did not accept re-
appointment. Such officers are still
liable for service irrespective of the
nominal expiration of their appoint
ment. and Regular Army retired
officers, subject to the restrictions in
War Department instructions of
November 4 last.
Members Of the 428th Infantry
will meet tomorrow evening and
discuss mess management. A film on
hasty field Notifications will be
shown.
Col. j. B. Bennett will conduct the
Coast Artillery conference Tuesday
evening. Films will be shown on
armored combat vehicles, first aid
and railway artillery.
Engineer officers of the District,
meeting Thursday evening. will dis
cuss engineers in the breakthrough.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Star "Want Adj"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

Last OF fOOfteentn ST.
North Capitol St and Rhode Island Ave
Parkers Prescription Pharmacy.
2l5 New York ave.@Sanitary Pharmacy.
7th ano o sts-Lincoln Drug CO
7th st and l. ave.-simpson's Phar-
Fourteenth St. and West Of Fourteenth st.
l4th and K sts.-Tover Pharmacy
i4th and P sts.--Day's Drug Store
sSia s9 lat i4tb st@Brysn sys'ns stationers H.e''
14th and Monroe sts.-Bronaugh's Drus
l4tn and Buchanan sts.-Hohbersers
l4th st. and Colorado ave-oDonnelrs s
els, and 6 sts-ouigley's Pharmacy
s5th st and Pa aveScoiumbis prus
1oth on3 and Que sts1Ksnners 5, D-ns Store
lS,h 81 and Fla. ave,-BernStein's Drug
1850 Adams MN rd-Binv Shop
3"on Mognt Pleasant st Mount Pleasant
2162 California st California Pharmacy
Genrria Ave.
Cor Ga. ave and Park road-Park View
Ga ave and upshur st-Petworth Phar-
53Ol Ga. ave-Russ Pharmacy.
Ga G p.Ph fhaF%.sg
bth and Kennedy sts-Kennedy Pharmacy
3rd and Kennedy sts.-Kinner d Membert
nA'"''' chiIlum.
Is, .I pl and Kennedy sts.. chillum Heights
Connecticut Ave.
Wardman Park-Wardman Park Pharmacy.
5O17 Conn ave.-Higger's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
22l3 Wisconsin ave.-Alto Pharmacy.
453i Wisconsin Wisconsin AM5s1a aveIMorear ; Bros -''
1910 Wisconsin ave.-Van SAINT Pharmacy.
Georretovn.
sSh ssh and and ssMursan PEqs s7us Store
Wis ave. and o st.-Georsetown Phar-
1853 NJ st.-HiIl g. Poole Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
4th and sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
1887 So. Capitol st-Mathew Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
NoS,h s,n-s Capitol and sts-Keneal,'' DRUG
lth and East Capitol sts.@orubbs Phaf-
9Th and East Capitol .t.-Eass Capitol
1924 Florida avs.-Daileys Drug Store
~ st and r I. ave.-Beacon Pharmacy,
BSnEeT fnnn' Hi Hi shaITss,
macy.
Souu iSth s-Br0Oklano Phdrmacy.
1901 18th St.-Hocking Pharmacy.
Woodbridge.
2Oth ST. and r. l. ave.-Frasers Phar-
macy
Baltimore Pike.
Baltimore Pike 1887 Bladensburg rd.-Dox
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake JunctioL-Wight's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
lst st. and Car ave.-Capitol Drug Co.
24l Va. ave. se.-Schneider's DRUG Store
9th and I sts.-Southeast Pharmacy Inc
18th and East Caoitol sts.-Lincoln PARK
Pharmacy
2s10 Alabama ave-Hillcrest Pharmacy.
Anacostia.
Congress Heights.
sfAs eePihS ofFicE ave%fSs OPEN uNra RIuf sio5 PM
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be in The Star once by IL pm and
a. arE Rraneh ,s.sr Agencies BY 1890 pm the Day
Al AZ ssaveItissmsnts for The SUNDAY Star
branch ofices BY 3:45 pm SATURDAY
CASH WITH ORDERS is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
3-line minimum
time. 25c per line.
times, 23c per line
Advertisements under Personal and Busi-
ness Advertisements under Special Notices
&c per line additional
NATIONAL RATE.
4-line minimum-35c Der line
N sorts and Steamships 30c per line.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Dash Chosen as Umpire
For U. A. W. Disputes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 17.-G. Allan
Dash, jr., of the University Of
Pennsylvania industrial research
department, has been appointed by
General Motors Corp, and the
United Automobile Workers &C. I.
o. as impartial umpire of labor dis
putes arising between the two
parties.
He succeeds DR.. George w. Tay-
lor, also of the University of Penn
Sylvania, who has been named by
President Roosevelt to the War La
Dor Board
Mr.. Dash will establish head
quarters in Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
sALEsMEN.

sALEsMEN-,America' finest sideline;
40T comm. daily; 1000 fast-selling repeat
items; every business uses and must buy;
no investment now or ever sales portfolio
free. Willens, 2130-J. D. Gladys, Chicago.
SENSATIONAL PROFITS, new kind Flu-
crescent fixtures, screw into socket like
bulb. Users save half light bills. Stores.
factories installing millions. Rush name
for free proposition. Namco., Dept. Bib,
433 East Erie ST.. Chicago. Ill.
EARN BIG MONEY: fast selling 1913 call
endar line. Most outstanding; experiences
unnecessary; buyers waiting: write for
sales OUTFIT. Horton. Salesmanaser, 1861.
South Troy, Chicago.
WAR BOOM on patriotic goods: rapid-fire
selling; Pearl Harbor designs. windshield
stickers imprinted with merchants ad,
flags, emblems. PLAQUES, car sisns etc.
Merchants buy on sight: free outht: no
previous exper required. Kaeser-Blair,
Dept %, Cincinnati. Ohio.
sALESMEN-Needed by national leader
selling universally required product; highest
priority rating; finest tailored clothins:
popular prices; unusual customer guar;
full co-oper.; complete selling program.
equipment; advance com. liberal bonus.
Write conhdentially, p. H. Davis Co. Dept.
DIG, Cincinnati. Ohio.
CONTINUED On Next PassJ