davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-09-01
Beware Of False Ru170rS

THE CENTURY BURIAL ASSOCIATION is STRONGER
than
ALL CENTURY MEMBERS HOLD YOUR CENTURY
CONTRACTS
$4,000 deposit with Department for your
protection.
II Funeral Homes in the state for your
Covers Mississippi to the
Time Tried Tested Natchez Fire and the
Greenwood All deceased members promptly bur.
led with full benefits of contract
THE TRUTH WILL LAST FOREVER
The following agents no longer connected with the
Century Burial Associations
JOHN EDWARDS. Greenwood. Miss.
BESSIE EDWARDS. Greenwood Miss
POCAHONTAS EDWARDS Greenwood. Miss
NELLIE. MCGUIRE Greenwood Miss.
c. H. STANSBURY( Greenwood Miss
S. P. MILLER. Greenwood Miss
OTHA LEONARD. Greenwood. Miss. ;,
P. C. MCBRIDE
THE CENTURY LEADS OTHERS FOLLOW
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-09-01
Appointed Greenwood District
Manager

From the beginning of time to this present day. there
has never been born only whom the world has
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-09-01
BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered by the
VOICE OF PROPHECY

Question---Is Italy mentioned in
Answer-Yes, four times. Acts 1O:1
brews 1924.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-09-01

KING SOLOMON BAPTIST CHURCH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1850 = Matthew Lyon, noted
Vermont pioneer, soldier, turbu,
lent congressman, Kentucky pic,
neer and congressman, born ir
Ireland. Died Aug. l, 1922.
l8ll-Clara Fisher, noted ac-
tress and singer of her day, born
in England. Died Metuchen, N
j., Nov. IL, 1898.
l83l-Amanda NJ. Douglas, pop
ular juvenile story writer, born
New York. Died July 8, 1916.
1860-Owen Nister, famed nov
elist and writer, born Philadel-
phia. Died July %, 1888.
1866 Edwin B. Frost, blind as.
tronomer and director of the Yes.
kes Observatory, born Brattle.
boro, VT. Died May IA, 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14

lIs9-French Revolution begins
with storming of the Bastile.
iIS5-Congress enacts historic
Sedition or Gag Law, making it
criminal TO make false, malicious
and scandalous statements about
Congress, Government or the
President"
1883 - The Crystal Palace or
exhibition of the Industry of all
Nations opens in New York City;
the country's first international
world fair.
l922-Saco and Vanzetti con-
victed of murcer; executed six
years later.
lighthouse Judiciary Commit
tee leads u. s. House revolt on
Presidents Supreme Court Bill.
l943-Allies battle for Sicilian
airports.
l944-U. S. Fleet blasts Jap
held Guam; u. S. forces keep adj
vancing in Normandy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

u. S. Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, born Garnett, Kans., 30
years ago.
u. S. Senator Albert B. Chand-
Ter of Kentucky, born Corydon,
KY, AZ years ago.
Paul S. Mowrer of Chicago, not
ed newspaper editor, born Bloom
ington, ILL.,, SO years ago.
DR.. Edward r. Weidlein, di-
rector of Pi,sspurgn's Mellon In
stitute, born Augusta, Kans., So
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14

Robert s. Allen, soldier and Of
ficer, Washington M cry C o :
Round columnist, born Latonia,
KY, as years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-14
BkIfAlNS GENERAL SLIM; THEY
SURE LOVE HIM in BROOKLYN


ar A~wNfsafmv -
NV DELHI July IA la,
~ EsNtfnarked ''Brooklvn. n ".
ftAtta a the headouartevs ~
IA Gen. Sx William j. slim :
- days after has British l4th
Afu'x snmpleted is spectacular
f'aAfHa campaign.
Atstf extending congratula-
issals NE bFooklynite wrote. II
AAe go tof three reasons. 1 like
ffa hsrause you are such 4 fine
FrfifEsA ] like yoa because Won
NAkfa stieh successful cam
paiEn. hui atove all like Won
,A'eusiae me lsth Army Is an an
Aassfiean Army
fise brooklyn letter was the
laiRit - considerable go0d.natur-
- iaAinR aroslnd the headqaar-
tsit - ine iaih Army. which con-
siais Exclusively IL Indian. Brit
isn sssa African troops. But il
Aas lnaieaiixe "a the obscslrity
Nhtfh aIfFui1nds the general who
hAfsts8 fNp Japanese their first
Ha@lsH asicai on the Asiatie con.
iinfn
tlsg hiii" slina Is the infantry
Mensfai who startled airmen and
etfs&sa gfuund ultioers with rev.
eiiiifsaafY Hirss ailout aviation.
ttHNs mha Nrrc most skeptical
Htasf Aiims radical ideas were
slnana lise flfsi % admit that ms
fhfn3 n buFma Mas IN large
F@Ft 8sse g. ghe rapid shifting 81
fHiifN Hivtaa.Ge ~ pianes and the
slsl So 3 selEe hsadies III sol
2afts - aif
hwasn In 20
A. faE haek 49, is2s he was agi-
tsiina 80 have supplies dropped
A. hfHash and luaian troops flgnt-
HM mm the rugged Northwest
ffuufler, uhrrc 10 required about
- maiss tn supply - man. Slim
saaal that "a couple az planes
ausaaa rFp.aee all the mules. But
tar aF fnrse people. stan jealous
"a ttfu romantic fighting tradi-
tnne. Hspiind tAai the proper use
nf a8uianrs was ca bomb and
affafs fhf enamy They have
ainrf ehanRed their mind.
Alshmleh slim has done con-
sHiffa. TO- Uioneefing 10 the use Of
au psarf. O. hlm airplanes are
usEfis means % getting an in
fanffgman o. thC front As far as
hrs csmrrfns g. tf doesnt matter
hsle 8 rlidieF erts e. the battle
fisia-an fooi. by OK cart, by ship
aa Eianr
ssli end pspper
Nnla nii SLASH. slN-footeF with
Is Ma thai leaVes little doubt he
"a - tough. taiks the salty Ian
81 - 81 @sldier fie h. NOT a
naa aslrfasandod bY Coloriul leg
rna4m. Asla SEA- faAke a Monty
a uf me. BE- once told an inter
Aef. hut there's the story they
"A aHsnuf the uccastuni when the
- me eanrral When | was
aaamee smpeFsl. ne SAID. Il al
uMFs Thought the generals were
aNsna ms aluat And now m
Frueral and I'm going 90 shove
fm abuut His men loved him
fm n
fHm crosse from the rank OF pri-
taif e. lieutenant general and ne
aas onge wounded and discharg-
"a frum thr army a. permanently
unfn bui worked has way back
b. sundituieed means.
A. authority on the japanese
mihtafg maehius. Gen. Slim says
-ths $40 have "a third class army
ffs thmd class in command. It's
thira ciass in training. equipment
900 communications. u wouidn
amasnt o. & row 1T beans n u
- Ia thc iudlN idual Jap sol
~ tssss only reason for
a. ~. FIGHTS until nc \
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24
STORE MANAGERS
ORGANIZE HERE

Several managers and owners OF
Wilmington Ready-to-Wear stores
met at 10 a. m. yesterday at the
Chamber of Commerce and set
next Tuesday as the date for for
NAL organization meeting and the
nomination or election Of officers,
w. ]. Cartier, chamber secretary,
announced.
Meeting to make plans for form
ing a Ready-to-Wear section OF the
Merchants Division of the Cham
Der, the group decided that such
an organization would be OF great
value to them and made tentative
arrangements for monthly get
together for the purpose of discuss
ing governmental rules and regu-
lations and mutual problems.
The "Brownout' order, an effort
to conserve electricity, effective
February /, was talked over brief
ly and plans in connection with
the order will be announced later,
Cartier disclosed.
Letters are being mailed to all
Ready-to-Wear and department
stores, including those in the
Brooklyn and Castle street areas,
inviting them to participate in the
organization and to send represen-
tatives to the meeting Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24
ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
REPORTED AS CAUSE
OF NEGRO'S DEATH

An autopsy performed yesterday
on JOS eph Dicks, OF 1909
Moore's alley, developed that the
seven-year-old Negro boy died
Monday of acute alcoholism, hav-
ing consumed half of a one-fifth
bottle of tax-paid whiskey, DR..
William ]. Reese, Jr., Community
hospital physician, disclosed.
DR.. Reese said the boy, suffered
from toxic hepatilis and hemmor,
rhages in the lining of his stom'
ach, must have consumed large
amount of whiskey "as it would
have had to reach his stomach in
large concentrated amount tc
cause this disorder The physi'
clan quoted the parents as est.
mating the Negro lad had con-
sumed about half of one-fifth
bottle.
Young Dicks, who is believed
to have drunk the whiskey about
II am. Sunday, was pronounced
dead on arrival at Community hos
pital at 9:15 am Monday. Coroner
Asa w. Allen said an inquest would
be unnecessary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24

nrofits and dividends on these
same classes for 1943 were $780,
coz "a. This difference is OCCASION
81 by the fact that dividends were
reduced the latter part of 1943.
The analysis of stock outstand-
inc on December 81 in the amount
of ss,176,o5l.84 is as follows:
Installment stock .....$ 549, O43.5 SO
Full paid stock ...... 9o,77o. w
Running shares ...... 1854, 1884 ID
1945 Christmas series. 4,o4o.50
Won understand of course that
M more loans are being made in
the serial plan as all are now made
or the Direct Reduction Plan,
therefore installment stoc k will
gradually decrease from year to
year.Of course our undivided prof
it's as this serial stock natures,
will be credited to the particular
series and therefore likewise will
reduce from year to year as it is
reserve for the one and only
purpose of maturing this serial
stock. Building and Loan Associa-
tions, however, were founded on a
weekly and monthly savings plan
and we are. continuing our popular
Fifty Gents Series.
Our lending volume was prirnar-
lily for the purchase of homes in
the amount of $3.50, 900. co.; for re-
pairs, $51, 10000; for other pur-
poses, $257, 232.79. We of course
processed applications far in ex-
cess of this figure but in many
instances were unable to make
loans in the amounts applied for.
Our contingent reserve today is
more than S per cent OF our total
assets and more than 10 per cent
OF our outstanding loans, which is
guarantee against any losses.
The loans made during 1914 did
not average go per cent Of the
value of the mortgaged property
and 1 can assure you that the Car
olina has prime security behind
every dollar loaned in the mort
gage field. We are exceedingly
anxious to make loans and to serve
the borrowing public. You need not
hesitate to tell your friends that
the Cardinals Direct Reduction
Loan plan is most appealing IN
service, satisfaction n d ultimate
cost over a given period of years.
Your Association is of course 60
ing to make loans under the G.. l.
bill of Rights and to render the
best possible service to our return
ing veterans. They deserve h e
best that it is within our power
10 give.
The record of your Association
in the home-financing and invest
ment fields speaks for itself. We
have endeavored to realize that af-
ter all is said and done. our great
est asset is the good will of the
public. That we shall ever strive
to maintain.
Respectfully submitted,
w. A. FONVIELLE,
Secretary Treasurer.
January %, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24
RATION ROUNDUP
(By The Associated Press)

MEATS, FATS, ETC.-Book four
red stamps Q5 through Ks now
good. No termination dates have
been set; OPA says none Will oe
invalidated before March l. Mex
series will be validated Jan. 20
Lard, shortening and salad ane
cooking oils are back under ra'
tioning.
PRocEssED FooDs-Book Fou1
blue stamps KS through Is and A
through CO now good. No termlna
ton dates have been set; OPA say:
none will be invalidated- before
March l.. Next series will be vail
dated Feb. 1.
SUGAR - Book. four stamp 3
good for five pounds. No termlna
ton date set. A new stamp for I'VE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24

pounds will be validated Feb. l;
must last three instead Of two and
a half months. ,'~-.
SHOES - Book three airplane
stamps 1, 2 and valid indefinite
ly; OPA says no plans to cancel
any.
GASOLINE-14-A coupons valid
everywhere for four gallons through
March 81. BIS, C-5, B-6 and CO
coupons good everywhere for five
gallons each.
FUEL OIL-Old period four and
five and new period one, two and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24
MR.. MOORE's REPORT

To the Stockholders of the Caro-
lima Building and Loan Association:
On December 81, 1914, the Caro-
lima rounded out 80 years of serv-
ice to thousands of thrifty men and
women both in the investment and
home loan fields-that kind of serv-
ice that has made the building and
loan movement great in America.
During the year through our loan
plans more shareholders than ever
realized their one ambition, that Of
possessing a debt-free home. either
through the maturity or prepay
ment of their loans. Through our
thrift plans prudent investors have
accumulated savings that will sesve
them and aid in maintaining their
standards of living if and when the
going g ct S rough. This Carolina
service is rendered in friendly,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24

The 33rd annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Carolina Build
ing and Loan Association was held
at the office of the secretary, 201
Princess street, Tuesday, January
%, 1915, at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Warren S. Johnson was elect
ed chairman of the meeting by the
stockholders and presided. Mr.. w.
A. Fonvielle was elected secretary.
Mr.. Roger Moore, president Of
the Association, gave the following
report of the activities and prog
ress of the Association of the year
1914:
Mr.. Moore's report was well re-
ceived.
Mr.. w. A. Fonvielle, secretary.
treasurer of the Association, made
his annual report as follows:
A discussion of various phases oil
the Association operations w "a
entered into following the reports,
and the. officers were commended
for the very fine showing as reflect
ed therein.
The following were elected Direc-
tors to serve for the ensuing year:
D. B. Branch, J. o. Carr, w. A.
Fonvielle. Jno. R. Handy, H. Jaffe.
Murray G. James, w. D. Jones,
Fred E. Little. Lloyd W. Moore,
Jr.. Roge4- Moore. J. F. Post. Sol.
Sternberger, Howard A. Handy. ].
D. Carr, B. B. Cameron, Jr., and
j. E. Sternberger
At the Directors meeting, follow
ing the annual stockholders meet
ing, h following officers were
elected: Roger Moore, President,
Murray C. James, Vice-President.
W. A. Fonvielle, Secretary-Treas-
urer, W. D. Jones, Asst. Sec. Treas
urer, and J. O. Carr, Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24
TALK ON woon

RALEIGH Jan. 2s-l4-.e..
e enT t trends IDS in Wood UtiIjz,+ aes
viii be the topic of the A t,1lra;loa'
ian section of the Society ootPpaa a
ca can Foresters which will " Am amer.
24th annual meeting in c hold Ii
January rs and 27, Nnarlo'a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24

three coupons valid IN :,
u throughout the current ~ hare slsa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24
MIR. FONVIELLE'S REPORT

To the Shareholders of the Car
Dina Building and Loan Associa-
ton:
It has always been our purpose
m these annual meetings to give
you every detail pertaining to the
financial condition of your institu-
ton and as always, these figures
are certified to by J. B. McCabe
and Company. You have a copy
Of this report before you for con-
sideration and question and I shall
endeavor to explain same fully.
Your Institution was also audited
by examiners from the State De-
partment as of August 81, 1914.
From an analysis of income and
expenses on a comparative basis
for 1914 and 1913, you will find
that our net income was $780,
949.77. Expenses were held to a
minimum and in many instances
reduced over the previous year.
An analysis of stock sales for
the year totaling $1,379,821.09 is as
follows;
Installment shares $265, SIC. rs
Full paid shares ........ 81, 400 co
Running shares ......... 1858, 1878. "a
Christmas Club series -. 54,529. so
We matured installment = stock
and Christmas Club shares in the
amount of $313.318.O0, with profits
thereon in the sum of SAL ,562. 83.
Dividends on Full Paid Shares
amounted to $40, SO and on Run.
ming Shares, $26, 466. 92, making
total OF profits and dividends paid
to shareholders of $97, 1872. So. The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24

me o
headq
Commander hnead a N Milwaukee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-24

iage; that all loans are protected
by fire and windstorm insurance;
that all of our securities are kept
in a safe deposit box; that l
loans are appraised by three men,
bers of our Board of Directors, and
that the Cardinals conservative pol
icy of management has been fol-
lowed. We are lending your money
and it's safety is our paramount
consideration.
Your Board of Directors, in or
der to render the service of carry.
ing on this tremendous task of Car.
clina's activities, held II regular
meetings and SO Executive Com.
mittee meetings or total of IS dur
ing the year. Each director is due
appreciation and thanks for h c
personal time and thought devoted
to this institution, likewise our eff
cient Secretary and efficient oper.
ating personel.
Our Association was saddened
during the year by the loss Of two
valued directors, Mr.. Butter. ou1
President, and Mr.. Bruce B. Cam
eron. Too much praise can not be
given their work and loyalty to the
Carolina.
Credit is also due our thousands
of shareholders for their interest
and loyalty, because it is you who
have made the CAROLINA t h c
largest building and loan Associa'
ton in the Eastern part of GU !
State.
l think you will thoroughly agree
with me from this report and from
the detail analysis and report Of
the Secretary to follow. that your
institution is rendering a service
unsurpassed; that it is financially
sound is unquestionable. We are
too liquid of course, Our bonds
and cash amount to S1.783, 1913. 10.
We have a line of credit with the
Federal Home Loan Bank of ST.
l100 100000. Therefore you can readi-
ly see that we are in a wonderful
financial condition and are in the
enviable position of being able to
meet any and all demands on us
in the home financing field now
and in the post war period.
Respectfully submitted,
ROGER MOORE,
praeidop{
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Lathers richly to whisk away
dirt and CRIME from your
hair and scalp. Leaves hair
beautifully soft and lustrous
easy to arrange in your
favorite hair do.
Evening star., 1945-03-07

Easy-to-use atomizer for spraying irritated
nose and throat membranes. Can be used
for any oil aqueous solution. Made for long,
satisfactory service. A home necessity at a
price that's easy on the budget.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28
ON BRIDGE

made the unS0und book lead Of the
club : South of course. took that
and had a nlce fneSSe 10 score TWO
more club tricks Consequently in
these cases tho declarer got Il
triCdS for a tie at maximum
score.
Where a Short-Suit lead was
m~ade--elther the diamond J. OF
t"e spade : to the a followed By a
diamond Shlft-the deClarer wa
held to exactly his game. without
any OVertrickS There were reall,
two reasons for not leading a CLUB
First. West hand was pretty
hopeless as a trick-taker and sec.
ondly the lead away from that
king might he costly If the clubs
had been headed like the dIa.
mondS. with that king on the side.
then a club lead would have been
more SOundlv based But even
then most fine players would
have tried a short-suit spade lead
because the hand as a whole vac
SO weak and the partner therefore
Probably much stronger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28
FROM FRIGHT

IF YOU have to lead from
fright way of descrih.
ing a lead from an almost worth
less hand-especially against a No
Trump game contract. it will uSu-
ally pay to concentrate on devel-
oping tricks 70 be taken by your
partner You can feel confident
that he has a better hand than
you and that. If you help him get
his long suit set up. he will have
the re-entrles for caShing his es-
.abllshed card OF cards IN it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28
WANTED

WANTED 3 TO 7 ROOM APART
ment or house in good location;
furnished or unfinished. Cali
Philip Harris, Jr., 299 day or
898-J night. ll-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28

PAYING UP.-The staff in the
office of the secretary of st1te WIS
oarsing Thursday for the prolonged
holiday. Struggling with a mass Of
applications for charters-l4 issued
Thursday With fully that many more
still in prccess-the office workers
said they thought everybody in the
state except them must have work.
ed right through Christmas @1T.
The office has issued more charters
this year than in any other year in
history, and has also rHoisfeno'
more securities for sale in the state
than ever before.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT-ll ACRE TO-
bacco allotment; plenty land 1of
other crops. Two houses. Loca'-
ed two miles from Henderson on
Dabney Read. Mrs. W. Y. swan
Route 3, Box 80, Henderson. 2'-5t'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28
HELP WANTED
LOST-FOUND

,OST-NAVY SEA BAG BETWEEN
oxford and Henderson. Name and
address on side. Reward. Notify
Granville County Sheriff or B. T.
Clrrin, Route 2 Virgilina, VIZ
oinia. 28-1.I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-28

PLANS.-Asked the direct
question if he would be a can
didate for reelection in 1913
the senator replied that he had
never made up his mind or II
nounceG decisions so f'r :" nd
INC aud had no intention of
dom" 80 row. En'N"" N''' g.
ed frn" the conversation vas
that he expects to lie IL the run
ming again.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-27
ON THE CAPITALS CUFF
JOKER IN HOUSING
BY TRAVIS K. HEDRICK

Washington country housing a prime
the business forr ffromg government
following the advice of his banker friend John
building materials from priority controls at time when there here
enough material around He did SO over the protests of oPA Admins
Then when the backfred Truman read and reestabihed
holered bowed)
costing while OPA, realizing the
played gtng its teeth but owss the face of the
key executive concerned problem pointed
million will pay
than $50 month the retirement of aGI housing loan
literally thousands of individuals
maS S somewhat p % s ARMY Which e doem ar h6 pove sis @ % p h
that month figure enough
simple $4,000 home under the low sponsored financing plan
An difficulty the housing order as
invitation take the for ride and oPA that lot
veterans and other home BUYERS at fancy profitable oP is equally
the limit be $4,000 $4,000 will tend to
fighting families
of the day and oPA has plenty of confidential reports how the
cketed for $950o while
the efcontro and making
apooeists White h pressure very
ob active Congress well the branch
The mood Congress and the country was get away from the and
While it must admitted lot pres
that the President not of its tactics its
housing program
needed by the from $3CCC
fight of Tunan a good
from the organized lobby of the real estate and
America avoid initiation furnish homes veterans spread
life folk who fought the
ideals demonstration solid backbone in their
cause S demanded
the legitimate demands of the workers America
the time the White House something for the
Simple intentions won't do The
action and return to the fighting spirit that dominated the White House
until Truman took
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-27
First Edition
(Confinued From Page OneJ

and 3.04 respectively. These counts
are considered very low.
The firm is issuing weekly paper
called the Pottery POST. Its purpose
is to promote friendly relations. Its
success and continuation depends upon
the employees who are asked to con
tribute news items to the editor. Edna
Oberholtzer submitted the title and
received cash award.
Congratulations to Frank Prejna
who is the proud father of new
baby boy, and "Skippy' Swastek who
recently took the last leap.
The younger members of the local
are planning a dance sometime in
January to be held in Fredro hall.
This affair is under the direction of
Alphonse Weiczorek and the co-chair-
man is Edward krawczyk.
Our best wishes to members Of the
Executive Board and the trade in gem
eral for Happy New Year.-O. c.
r6