davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-28

WILL buy for cash any make or model
used car and pay terrifncally high cash
price. Call NO. s31s Williams. goth and
Rhode Island ave ne
WANT BEST PRICE for your car? See
Loving before you sell We pay the high
cash price. Loving Motors. 1919 M st. NV
DON'T give you car. sway! See me last
and conyince yourself! ALL MAKES. ALL
Dealer, 9Th and Pa, Sc. Established 1926.
LAR OWNERS. call Jack Blank. Adams
$500; you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1887 Irving
WANTED--1e41 Buick, all cash. Call
PRIVATE PARTY interested in '49-'41
Plymouth -Chrysler, or any other late-model
car, will pay cash: will consider older
NAVAL OFFICER wants 1910 or later
convertible or Club coupe: priority is need
7400. Ext. 2109.
WANTED-PUc " = 2. license; state price. Box
WANTED, ANY MAKE OF CARS, 1881 TO
AVE. NE Is. l.
ANY MODEL CAR, trucks or station
wagon. top cash price: our buyer will come
to your home or Office any time.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
FARMS AND ACREAGE

SPECIAL.
% a., acres timber; good I'd; "a mile
10 buS; basement dug out for house: deep
wei Just drilled; steel casing, new pump:
elc. line through property; 81 800 cash
- ANDERSON, oxford 3240
ZONES h heS estatesDoupAfrRS MD rARMsb bo,,cs COUNTRY
front, modern, $4,000. Country home,
water front, modern, $4,000. JOHN r.
DRURY, LeonardtoWn. Md Ph l4l-W :
Evening star., 1943-11-28
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED.
TRAILERS FOR SALE

or old building. for storage. Cole
an. DI. Ss43, Monday. Near 14th and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Business Services

LIQUID PLANT FOOD CO. of Pas
adena wishes to announce all
mixes for all crops now available
to Imperial Valley farmers. Liquid
Plant Food is complete fertilizer
with all necessary ingredients put
into liquid form and Immediately
ready for plant consumption. Just
put the barrel at the headgate
and adjust the flow, that is all
the labor necessary to apply it.
For further details call or write
to Lew Mcintosh, 512 w. 7th ST.,
Imperial. p. o. Box "a. Phone
3731. 9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Tor Sale

FOR SALE-Violin, case, bow, SIS;
dinette set, $40; dble bed, spring,
Sc. End No. 3rd, 3rd hse west on
Villa, after pm. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
29--livestock


29-livestock
FREE PASTURE booklet giving
facts and figures on costs, in
come, land values. pasturing
rates, and planting instructions.
also pictures of EVERGREEN
permanent pastures and nay
crops.
Use the EVERGREEN mixture
No. 7, also called the Imperial
Valley Special and plant in the
early fall. AS second choice use
the Ideal Mixture No. 203. These
mixtures are the result OF years
of experimental work; developed
for pasture and hay, producing
constantly over a long period OF
years with a minimum danger OF
pIoat See your local seed dealer
or write to Dale Butler, Dept. j,
Room 223, Union Stock Yards,
Los Angeles, IL, California. Pur-
chase early, at least 30 days In
advance of the time you expect
to plant and avoid the danger oi
delays caused by shortage OF la
Dor and congested shipping con-
ditionS.
The EVERGREEN mixture No. z
is carried in stock by the Marshall
Seed & Feed Company, l26 So.
Sixth, Ell Centro. Ask them for
and read page before you buy;
also page 8, column 2 on irriga'
ton This is IMPORTANT. Ola
the EVERGREEN pasture booklet
AUCTION
Every Tuesday-10 am.
f. Riverside Drive, Ontario
$50 head Livestock
Dairy, family, and Beef Cows
Heifers, bulls, veal and baby
calves. Feeder pigs, horses and
Misc.
ONTARIO LIVESTOCK AUCTION
Col. II. j. Caldwell, Auct.
l.. N. Machin. Mgr.
FOR SALE-30 breeding ewes bred
in June and bucks. M Wagner,
Bard. Cal Phone 787R2. Yuma.
1912
FOR SALE-2 heavy Young work
horses, 5 mi. west ON Ross Ave
Earl Northrop. PA. s707a2. i0-ia
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

MUST SELL
100 ACRE run down ranch on HI
way. Not our best land but a good
buy at SIS per acre. A good farm
er can do wonders on this. Two
small top quality ranches near
Ell Centro, 40 and As acres. One
on S. d. hiway. $50 acres to rent
for alfalfa. l am farming in day
time. Come or phone 689 at night
or very carly morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

FOR LEASE-Small acreage for
flax to party with own equipment,
can furnish fertilizer. 4 mi. No.
Jasper Store east of Alamitos.
Arthur johnson. 1O-12
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

FOR Rents bedroom furnished
country home, mi. east, l y No.
Phone 8709J1. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

SCRAP METAL sold TO us will be
delivered air express to Tokyo
and Berlin NALIBCFF JUNK co.
s64 Broadway, Phone 500. 1912
3-Business Services
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

FOR SAbE-One acre of land, two
bedroom house fenced for chick
ems, COW pasture. mi. east of Ell
Centro on Holtville highway. Pete
Gardner. 10-12
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

FOR SALE-33 acres land worked
up with Caterpiller ready to put
in crops. Improvements. Can sell
with or without farming tools
and furniture. Can arrange some
terms. Verne Smith, 6 mi NV.
of SeeleY Address Rt 2, Box 81,
Imperial 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Ii-Houses for Kent
7--lnstruction

FOR RENT-One bedroom house,
unfurnished. Couple only. 1885
Ell Dorado Ave. Inquire Asa Ad-
ans. lO-9
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

FOR SALE-Good country home
5 room house, good water system.
Well fixed for chickens. Lots of
trees, some citrus, over IL acres
of ground. A good buy for $4,000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone geo
10-16
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
City property and close in small
acreage, ranging in price and
quality to suit most individual
requirements.
KATE E. OLDHAM
.O7 North 9Th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
I3-Rooms for Rent

FOR RENTING apartments, fur,
nished, $50 each; one house un-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

FOR RENT-40 acres near FL Cen
tro. Reasonable cash or share.
See owner at 473 State, Ell Centre,
or Phone lie. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
The Farm Land Man

FOR SALE-Home on south side,
vacant, ready to move in, partly
furnished Owner wants $3.50
down payment $500. See Starr
Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

Woman for 2 hours
houseWork each morning. 483
Wensley. Phone 2362W. 1912
ED-EXperienced bookkce per.
A good place for local resident
who is interested in permanent
employment. Johnson'S mems and
WOmen'S apparel. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
453 Main St, FL Centre
Wednesday, Oct. 18th
2 to 4 pm.

WANTED -- Reliable woman for
houSeWork. No children. good sal
airy. Phone 80 or after 1792R.
nj
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

GOOD MODERN house in country,
with 3 acres. On Dahlia Canal Rd.
IL mi. No, from San Diego Hwy.
$4,000 with $1,000 cash or $1,000
cash. See Herbert JoWdermilk,
Real Estate g. Insurance, 116 No.
9th st. 1O-I4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

WANTED Reliable woman to stay
days with lady convalescent. PHI.
244 from 8-5 or 2048W after 5.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

Personals, Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
INSURANCE

LOST-Ration book No. l belonging
to Emajean Eller. Return to Ra-
ton Board. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10
AUCTION

FOR SALE-2 heavy young work
horses, mi. west ON Ross Ave
Earl Northrop. Ph. g707Is2. i0-ig
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-10

LOST-Ration book No. | belonging
to Pastor 1. Bautista. Return to
Ration Board. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
TERE, AT LAST, is Victor II

TTERE, AT LAST, is Victor H.
I Lindlahr's remarkable method
of health through diet brought to
you in big fascinating book-at a
price so low everyone can own it! In
just one evening, you can learn how
to correct mistakes in eating that may
have been keeping you below par -.
you may learn how to be healthier,
happier by following the proven prin.
ciples of health through diet in Victor
II. Lindlahr's remarkable book, "You
Are What You Eat"
1t is book that reads like detec.
tive novel! A book that gives you the
thrilling revelations of recent nutri.
tional discoveries book that con.
denses and explains these facts and
tells you, in simple, understandable
language, just how to apply them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

How you may improve your com.
plexion by simple change in diet?
What foods help you ward off colds?
What low.calory foods are very high
in mineral and vitamin value?
What are the familiar foods that
often correct constipation?
What methods of cooking destroy
the chief values of certain foods?
What foods often help promote
sound, reStful sleep?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
DO YOU KNOW?

Are there any foods of special value
to older people?
Which vegetables can help in build.
ing better blood?
What high.vitamin fruits and vege-
tables will help build you up when
you are rundown?
How do your eating habits affect
your nerves?
These and hundreds of other fas-
cinating facts about food are revealed
in"YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Sinus Trouble

Sinus trouble (catarrhal) is rob-
bling this man of strength. He is
tortured constantly. Yet Victor H.
Lindlahr knows how a simple
change in the food he eats might
help him end his ailment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
LeurnHowto Eat oUrWuyto BetterHeuItk f.

Do you suffer needlessly because of
simple mistakes you are making in
your eating? Let Victor III. Lindlahr
help you and your family gain better
health through diet. 1t has been done
in thousands of cases. 1t is being done
every day!
Don't LEI Little Mistakes in Eating
Rob You of Good Health
Foods are medicine and Victor III.
Lindlahr knows that foods have the
power that may give you freedom
from many common symptoms. Out
of the kitchen can come meals to help
put an end to many of your distressing
troubles. Yes, foods often possess a
remarkable power for improving
health-and now Victor III. Lindlahr
shows you how TO use this bower!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Poor Eyesiish+

She suffers from eye-strain and
resulting frequent headaches due
to lack of one vitamin. If she
followed Victor H. Lindlahr's sug-
gcstions she might prevent these
annoying eye troubles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Excess Weight

She could reduce in no time, yet
actually cat more food than she
does now ;. fshe only ate prop
erly. "You Are What YoH Eat"
would tell her how.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-23
Guest Speaker

Haven, and o past district governor
or Rotary, and Walter d. Head,
president Of Montclair Academy Of
New Jersey and O past president Of
Rotary international. Mr.. Hodges
will talk on Rotary In War Time"
and Mr.. Head will discuss "partici-
patton Of Rotarians In the Post War
World.
The conference which Is the first
held by Rotary International In
Waterbury since 1887 will get UNDER
way with q business session starting
at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Hodges will speak In the afternoon,
Mr.. Head will deliver his address
at the governors banquet which will
be held at z o'clock.
George Jenkins OF Amherst, Mass,
district governor OF the t0oth dis
trict, will be among. the prominent
guests. More than 800 members
and their wives are expected to at
tend the banquet In honor OF Mr..
Allen, the governor. Clubs which
are expected TO be represented in-
clude those, Of Ansonia, Branford,
Bridgeport, Cheshire, Clinton, Dan
bury, Derby-S Shelton, East Hamp-
ton, East Haven, Fairfield, Green
wich, Hamden, Meriden, Middle
town, Milford, Naugatuck, New Ha-
ven, New London, Newtown, North
Haven, Norwalk, Norwich, Ridge
field, Saybrook, Seymour, Stam-
ford, Wallingford, waterbury, West
Haven, Westport and Wilton, all Of
which will be represented at the
conference,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-23
EDITORS HONOR
SIX WAR HEROES

New York. April 2S--(UP)-The
American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION climaxed its 57th annual
convention last night with o "vic-
tory dinner" in honor Of six war
heroes, who told Of their adventures
In various parts Of the world.
The heroes honored at the dinner,
sponsored by the Bureau Of Adver-
Using of the ANPA, were Lieut..
Col. Walter L. J. Bayler, Comm.
James A. Hirshfield of the coast
guard, Comm. william Leslie
Wright. Navy; Second Lieut.. Helena
Loretta Summers; Pvt. Vernon A.
Eagle, and Seaman Frank Laskier,
Of the British merchant marine.
At the final business session yes
terday, the publishers unanimously
adopted a resolution authorizing a
committee to protect the rights Of
newspapers to gather and publish
news, to protect newsprint, man.
power and other supplies not neces-
sary to the war, and to represent
the press at Congressional hearings.
Linwood I. Noyes, president and
publisher of the Ironwood (Mich.)
Globe, was elected president Of the
association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-23

with the news spotlight turned
full force on inter-governmental
measures for the relief and rescue
Of the victims Of Fitlerism, Ray.
mond Gram swing, Lowell Thomas
and James q. Mcdonald, radios
top. flight news commentators, will
Join III O roundup program over
the Blue Network reporting on how
the struggle for the survival Of free.
dom Is going on the humanitarian
battlefrontS throughout the world.
This unique broadcast will be pre-.
sented over the Blue Networks
coast. forecast hookup on Saturday
evening, May list, during the half.
hour period from 1918 toi0:AS p.
m. &c. w. IT, under the auspices Of
the United Jewish Appeal for Re.
fugees, Overseas Needs and Pales.
tine.
Survey Efforts
Under the general title Of This,
Too, Is War" the Messrs Med Donald,
Swing and Thomas will survey the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-23
Political Roundup
Raymond Motley Notes Anxiety on Part Of Demo-
cratic, Republican Leaders Over Coming
Election IF. d. R., Walker Striving to
Avert Bolt in Democratic Ranks.

Raymond Moley, noted political
analyst, writing In the current issue
Of "Newsweek" interprets the recent
political maneuvers Of Democratic
chieftains as evidence Of a deter.
mined attempt to avert q serious
bolt In the ranks Of the party. Mr..
Moleys recorded observations last
October on the temper" Of the
American electorate and the antic.
ipated outcome Of November elec-
lions were regarded as very un-
cany. His predictions were full.
filled with startling accuracy.
Under the caption Of Political
Roundup" Mr.. Moiey's latest con-
tribution reads as follows:
There was more than met the
eye In Democratic Chairman Frank
Walkers bland proposal that the
party conventions be held later
than usual In 1914 and In Repub-
lican Chairman Harrisdn Spangler's
blunt rejection Of the idea. As mat
tiers now stand. each party Will
choose its own time for nominating
q candidate. But what provoked
this amiable sparring Is matter Of
intense interest TO the aficionados
Of the political game.
why was the suggestion made In
the first place? The best judges Of
political behavior I know in both
parties interpret It to mean that
the president wants as much time
as possible to consider his chances
for reelection in case the war ends
between June and September, or
soner, or If the peace negotiations
are under way.
Another reason Is equally cogent.
Il also throws light on Spangler's
reply to Walker. The strategy OF
both parties centers now in the pos
sible bolt Of large numbers Of DEM
ocrats who oppose q fourth term
for Roosevelt. Republican maneu-
vers aim at splitting their opposi-
ton. Messrs. Roosevelt and Walker
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-23
MRS. MARY DEWEY
NAMED DIRECTOR
u. S. Senate Confirms APP
pOintment OF Waterbury
Woman as Supervisor

Mrs. Mary M. Deweys nomina-
ton as War Manpower Commission
director for the Waterbury area was
confirmed yesterday by the U. 8.
Senate, following q recommends
tion from the military affairs COM
mittee. The local director was
named In o deputy capacity last
February TO organize the areas
VINO program and has acted as
director pending offlcial confirma-
ton Of the appointment, submitted
by the president.
Before her recent appointment,
MRS. Dewey served as field repre-.
sentative. for the State Employ
ment Service. Previously she served
ct the local u. 8. Employment
Service, flrst as senior interviewer,
later as assistant manager, and
then as manager. Her association
with the labor department started
nine years ago, after she left her
position as assistant personnel di.
rector for the scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-23
Ace Commentators
In Joint Broadcast
Lowell Thomas, Raymond Gram Swing, James McDOn'
aid to Speak Sunday on Humanitarian BattlerOnts

current efforts by the Joint Dlstrl.
button Committee, the United PAL
estine Appeal and the National
Refuge Service TO provide war re-
lief and rehabilitation In allied and
neutral countries overseas, 10 pro-
mote the settlement and upbuilds
ing OF the Jewish homeland In Pal.
estlne and to extend assistance and
guidance 10 newcomers In the Uni
ted States, Mr.. Swing will deal In
his report with rescue measures
overseas; Mr.. Mcdonald, who Is
Chairman Of the Presidents AdvlS.
ory Committee on Political Refugees
will discuss the role OF Palestine Is
. haven for the oppressed and the
homeless and Mr., Thomas will des.
cribe how the refugees who have
found q home In the United states
are contributing 10 the American
war program,
Each Of these reports wlll have
the novel feature OF dramatlRed
treatment with leading radio play
ers re.enactlng the most dramatic
portions Of the noted commentators'
stories. There win also DO o choral
group to provide the musical transit
tons for the program.
Conference Held
In view Of the fact that repre-
sentatives Of both the American and
British Governments are now con-
ferring In Bermuda on the subject
OF providing aid for the refugees,
this broadcast win have unusual
public interest and tlmellness.
President Roosevelt recently said
Of the United Jewish Appeal, which
Is the largest rescue campaign ever
undertaken BY the Jews Of the Uni
ted States, that Its Omitted Jewish
Appeal's) "reconstEuctive help has
been o great physical and spiritual
bulwark for many victims OF OBJ
preston" Through the agencies af.
filiated with the United Jewish Ap-
peal, . total Of more than 7OO,OOO
victims Of Hitlerism were settled In
Palestine, the United states, Latin
America and elsewhere In the past
decade.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-23

are obviously trying to make a DEM
ocratic bolt as difncult and as
small as possible.
Speculatlons
Late conventions and o short
campaign would make an effective
bolt very difilcult. When, In 1912,
T. r. bolted and organized the Pro-
gressive party, Il took six weeks TO
get q new convention together and
three months more to make q cam
paign. In 1914, those Democratic
leaders who will refuse to go along
with a fourth term must decide
what to do. VIII they form a new
party? II not, will they form an
organization to support the Repub-
lican candidateq To make these de-
cisions will take time. II the pres
ident does not finally reveal his In
tentions until September conveEa-
ton, the time for counteraction BY
his own party leaders win be too
short.
Republican speculation on how TO
induce q bolt fiickers around several
plans. One Is the formation Of q
coalition ticket, called, perhaps, q
union" ticket, as in 1854, with Q
Democrat nominated for vice presi-
dent. A possible refinement Of this
plan would be the making public OF
q long list Of Democrats and Re-
publicans who would be willing TO
serve In the new administration.
Another plan would persuade q
gro6p Of Democratic leaders TO or
ganlze soon and serve notice on their
party that II the President Is renom-
mated, they win not support him.
The effect of this upon bosses IN
northern cities would, It Is argued,
be electric. It would tell the bosses
that q defeat would not only sweep
away their federal patronage, but
their local tickets as well. The 1917
bolt, which carried Democrats into
ONCE In hundreds Of counties and
cities, all but wrecked the local Re-
publican machinery everywhere. Its
marks are felt even today.
Back Of these and other plans d
the belief that IL the threat Of o bolt
can be made sufficiently strong. the
President may not run. And curl
ously. the politicians on both sides
are almost unanimous In saying, on
the record, that q Republican VIC
tory Is pretty certain II the Presi-
dent himself refuses TO run. leaving
the Democrats 10 scratch the meagel
field Of wallace, Douglas, McNutl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-23
bicycle PLANTS
AID WAR EFFORT
10S,OOO New Machines
Permitted Yearly: Facll.
Ties Used Cor Bombs

AlkhoOhh production has been
cut 10 little more than enoush e
an the needs q the armed Sogcea
there are ae3,oO0 new bicycles cur
rently available b war workers ane
ether civilians who qualify under
newly NberallRed rallonlng regalAs
lions.
An but two Of the a hlcyels
manufacturers are DuSy turning out
lneenolary bombs and protectllea
bomb fuses, machine gun part2
shells and shell adapteFs, end tha
armed services take big ellcos 81 TIE
monthly quota Of 10000 bicycles
ssll being produced.
Military Reconnaissance squads
need bicycles tor scouting around
enemy lines, and they ere used tor
light transportation purposes b
save gasoline ana tires a. Army
camps and flying nields, Even ~
Navy yards bicycles stand ey b
provide swirl transportation tos
personnel,
hut bicycles not bought BY the
armed services 70 into the civilian
stockplle, ana from there they 70
cut 10 Join the II mllllon now On
the road which are proving an I'm.
portant factor IN solving wNr-tlma
transportation problems,
Tho list Of bicycle users now reada
like en- oeeupational directory. wax
workers. students, engineers. judges
ministers, professors, Government
ofilclals. meter readers ere torsAk-
ing four wheels for two,
War plants are forming bicycle
brigade among their employees
cities ere building public bicycle
parking lots, war plants are setting
up bicycle racks for their workers
and even some railroad lines have
Installed racks a stations. where
suburban commuters may park then
wheels for the day,
The big bug Ia bicycle transpurta.
ton tor workers II bad weather
Workers like To leave bicycles n
home on rainy or cold days and
bUSSeS and street cars cannoe take
care Of the extra burden,
All the new bicycles now being
made under wartime restrictions
are war models, coming IN two
styles only one tor men, one Tor
women, They're strictly unitarian,
use only the smallest possible
amount OF critical materials. and
weigh Just q little more than halt
rs much rs the pre-war moaelA
Tires, made 100 percent Of re-
claimed rubber won't wear 50 wei
rs pre.war tires, but there are
enough Of them for Inducements.
The war bikes are Just as strong
as the gaaget- loaded hallooN-tlred
Jobs that used 10 catch the eye OF
every American boy and the more
maneuverahle llght-welght models
ere proving themselves Superior
when cycling Is done for business
instead Of primarily for fun,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-23
|ROTARIANS IN
SESSION HERE
zOOth District Delegates
to Meet at Elton TOmOr.
row; Smith to Speak

J. Francis Smith OF this city win
be one Of the three principal speak.
ers at the conference Of the 200th
district Of Rotary international
which will be held tomorrow at the
Hotel Elton, II was announced to-
day by Charles J. Allen, district
governor. Mr.. Smith has chosen for
his topic "Rotary's Challenge 10
It's Younger Men,.
Others who will speak are Vernon
II. Hodges, president and treasurer
Of Vernon II. Hodges, Inc, Of New