davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-08

A SUMMER HOME CAMP at Cool ,Glouces-
ter, Mass.-Men of long experience in in
eighty-acre estate at Eastern Point, Glou;
twenty-five boys during July and August;
swimming, sailing. tennis and optional care care
available off grounds; tutoring il desired;
all facilities of a summer camp with the
advantage Of comfortable quarters in large.
interesting home; moderate rates; open to
GEB q SHIPLEY. Orkney Parkway, Be-
thesdea a. Nd; Telepphhone WI; 1884, .,,,s G
to IL; boys. to 8; one hour from D. G.;
churches near, season 8 weeks, $115: cata-
iog. MR.. AND MRS. L. A. RANDALL,
Clarksville, Md
WE STRESS THE NEED of making reserya
tions now; rates, S225 up. WASHINGTON
SCHOOLS ASSO., RE. 1899.
MONTE VITA RANCH CAMP. Plan your
boys summer now: riding. swimming.
G. boys from Christian homes: 3 age groups
(5-15l. Provides health. safety. CH: 2s5s.e
LOTS WANTED,
Evening star., 1945-04-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

/ HAVE BUYERS for business properties;
NV. section preferable, cash no objection
J. B. MALLOS, 1913 Investment Bldg, EX
Evening star., 1945-04-08
ACREAGE WANTED

= TO > ACRES on or close to Old Georee-
town rd. or Bradley lane. Montgomery Co
Md With c6 eleetTlcis SS"ns "a snd !eeDsone avail
WOULD LIKE TO BUY IS to so acres
good farming land with stream throuch
ton in virginia near Orange. Fredericks-
burg or Winchester. Convenient 10 cleo
tricity and schools Box sal Star.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT.

WANTED COUPLE on pension to share
small place in country, fine trans, city
water. etc, all expected is milking the
cows must be refined and educated and
own livestock. Answer in full, Box 41O-G.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

town. Va right on Valley turnpike. bus
at door: owner in hospital must sell quickly;
this. place IS immaculate and will go
available. Apply F. r. BOWEN, Stephens
Evening star., 1945-04-08
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
SUMMER CAMPS.

WAREHOUSE, rent or purchase. 5000 So
it. on l floor; freight elevator if there are
more floors Box 145-L, Star. Sc
Evening star., 1945-04-08
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR SALE.

DESK in private Office on ST; reasonable
rate to congenial party. Phone Ma. $685.
between 9 and 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
LOTS WANTED

BUILDING LOT, committing distance from
Maryland University. WA. 1889.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
lib Lost
I'm Sinking

WASHINGTON. June 21 GNS)
The japanese sank the L. s.
destroyer Mannert L. Adele off
Okinawa last April - and bombed
members Of her struggling crew,
ll3 OF whom are listed as cas-
-uslties, The navy revealed today.
The Adele was hit almost
simultaneously a Japanese -sef-
eide plane and baka bomb
Eighty-one men were killed and
p wounded. Usual complement Of
a ship of the Abeles class IS
about BOO
Several of the men were killed
when a japanese plane dropped a
bomb among a group OF strug!
Cling survivors on a life raft
The twin explosions from the
suicide plane and the baka bomb
broke Ae ships keel and split her
into t~S parts which went 10 the
bottom in few minutes.
The Adele was one Of five de-
StroyerS announced April 20 as
sunk. hut was not Identified by
name until today.
When the attack came, the
Adele was on picket duty off Oki-
nawa in the early stage of the
campaign for that island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Volunteers
.ToPushBOndS

6nr hundred and thirty.thou-
sand Michigan volunteers VIII So
1icit members Of private business
and professional men IN a final
desperate effort 20 meet the state
quota In The Seventh War Loan
drive. campaign officials an
ncunced today
Frank y. Isbcy, chairman Of
the drive termed these buAerS
Nichlgans hope IN clearing mp the
slack of SS30O0,000 within the
next nine days
Returns m Wayne County yes
terday or r bond sales were s., p
$4,000. almost one-half Of the re-
Quired 81 SOC. 900 daily sales.
Beginning Sunday. war bond
officials plan 10 stage an intensive
advertising ogram bringing
home the fact 70 Michigan people
the vital necessity Of meeting the
quota for the Seventh War Loan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Clothes for $4,000
On 0kinawa Asked

GUAM. Thursday, June q
tUP) The military government
of Okinawa has requested cloth
inc for $4,000 women and children
on the island Hudson Bacon.
American Red Cross director of
CIVILIAN retIef IN the Pacific, an
nounced today.
The clothing will supplement
garments being supplied. TO Oki-
nawanS by the armed forces. The
clothing will come from the San
Francisco stockpile. including
10000 garments col Q cte e d
-throuChout the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Marine Corps Seeks
17-Yedr-0Id Recruits

Mai. L. w. Carmichael in charge
Of recruiting for the l.. S Marine
Corp in the Detroit district. today
announced that the corps is sc-
cepting enlistment OF l7-year-old
youths in unlimited numbers.
Applicants must have. had two
years in high school, written con-
sent Of both parents, he 5 feet 6
inches tall and weigh AZ least 1870
pounds. They will be permitted
70 enlist for four years or the
duration, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Long TermsGiven
MussoIinii' S Aides

ROME, June y (UP)-The high
court Of justice today sentenced
Bruno Giagi, former corporations
underSccretary, 10 is years in
prison and Allesandro Chiavalini.
MuSsolinl's first private secretary.
10 Ia years for violation of the
anu-FaSclSt law.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
LOO STRIKERS RETURN

Eleven hundred members Of
Local 1OI. UAW-CIO who closed
the Zenith Carburetor plant with
strike against UAW-CIO Local
ia. Monday returned 10 work to-
day. Decision TO return 10 work
was reached al a mass meeting
yesterday. The strike was in pro-
test over Zenith plant protection
men allegedly employing "gestapo'
methods in the plant The plant
protection men are members Of
Local ia. UAW-CIO.
The Kenlee Corp. closed by a
strike Of 125 employees Monday,
had not reopened today
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
350WdIk0ut.
Seniority.

Approximately $50 striking en-
ploycs Of the Michigan Die Casting
Co, F.. Seven Mile al Outer Drive,
who walked off the job yesterday
over a seniority dispute, were 10
meet today 10 decide if they will
return 10 work.
The strike started at noon after
the company refused 10 give a
girl union member a job in the
grinding department although her
seniority entitled her 10 the place,
union members said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Mai. Bona Gets OFC

NEW YORK. June q tUPl--
The Melbourne radio announced
today that Mai Richard / Bong,
top-ranklng American Pacific ace,
has been awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross by the Duke
OF Gloucester
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
UNABLE TO AGREE

The company'S refusal was based
on the theory that the girl was
not qualified for the job, union
members charge d, Company
officials refused 10 comment
After the walkout the strikers
went TO a hall at l9S40 Van Dyke
where they held a mass meeting
but were unable TO reach an agree
ment Discussions were 10 be re-
sumed today. They are members
of Local 746. International Mine,
Mil and Smelter Workers Union,
ClO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
u. =. Combat Losses
Rise 6.356 i'm Week

WASHINGTON, June q tUP)-U. S combat casual
ties totaed 1o2345S today of 6356 in week
The total included 9O3,701 army and, 1882 navy,
marine corps and coast guard losses The table:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26

present him with the money.
George Barton, sports writer for
the Minneapolis Morning Tribune,
and Bernie Bierman, University Of
Minnesota football coach, among
other interested sportsmen, are ex-
pected to attend
The Cassius's are anxious that
he enter the "U" as soon as he
finishes high school, as they fear
if he stops his schooling to work,
he may lose interest in continuing
his education. Also they think this
may encourage other boys to be
come interested in sports.
Brutus told a reporter for this
paper, that Pullens is deserving of
the fund; he is unspoiled by the
widespread publicity he has re-
eeived; and to him, Pullens is
typical American Boy"
Pullens is considered by Mime
apolis sports writers, as one of the
greatest high school athletes in the
last 20 years. He holds three State
championships, in the 22O-yard
dash, the 1OO-yard dash and in the
broad Jump.
One interested in contributing to
this fund can call the Dreamland,
Regent 1916, or the Owl Tailors,
Regent 9944y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
CHURCH NOTES

Wayman A. NJ. E. Church Notes: Sunday
the pastor. Rev. L. P. Ashford, spoke from
the subject: THE Man Who Missed the
Prayer Meeting"
The matter in the text told of the
negligence of Thomas in attending the
prayer meeting and likewise of the congre-
cations of today. Rev. Ashford said, we
are all aware of the fact that when a
people cease to reverence God In prayer
they drift into a spear of sinful activities.
Because Of the negligence in the people
TO pray we find that the average church
of today is void of an Amen or HalleluJah
and the Joy that comes through the preach
ing of the Gospel. They say we are quiet
because it Is modern to be so. but say
it's because sin has possessed the place
in their lives that prayer should have. We
urge them to return to prayer unto the
Lord"
Mrs. Ruth Burton of Minneapolis united
with the church. The church Is march
ing on" The attendance filled the house
Sunday, financial matters were as good as
ever. The repairs on the church are
progressing fine, having reached the stage
of the plastering work. We invite the public
to come and look in on US. Very soon we
shall be glad to announce our Dedication
Program.
Friday night the pastors Aid Society
met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Bobo. Mrs.
Bobo was elected president for another
year.
On last Wednesday night a new choir
was organized in the Wayman A. M. E.
Church. Mrs. Blanche Cooper was ap-
pointed president. Their first official serv-
ice was rendered Sunday morning. very
beautifully indeed under the leadership
of its lovely president whose disposition
president. The new choir has openings
for new members. The Church Is March
ing On" The Official Board meets Mon
day night, Oct. 29th.-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
by CHARLES ALIEN

ing the st. Paul Bible Reading Cru
SADIE October 81 to Nov. 4 are Ne
groes.
They are Rev. Daniel H. STAN
ton of Atlanta, Ca, and Rev. V. c.
Hodges of Cleveland, Ohio. Last
Sunday Rev. Stanton spoke at Hy-
land Park Congregational Church
and Rev. Hodges was guest speaker
at Park Baptist church.
The American Bible Society, DR..
Stanton told this newspaper, dur
ing the war gave the men and wom-
en- in the armed services seven mil
lion Bibles.
DR.. Hodges said, Regular read
ers of the Bible will find an an
chorage of peace and comfort that
people talk about but seldom
achieve"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
SGT. Willid1n Burren
Discharged; Was in
Air Corps Show

Sgt. William Burrell of 857 Hoag
Ave. N, Minneapolis, who has been
a member of the cast of the Army
Air Corps show, "How About it,"
received his discharge from the
service on October 5, at Mcclellan
Field, Sacramento, Calf, arriving
home on October IA.
The show, put on by the Fourth
Air Force, toured the country three
times, and rolled up a total OF %
performances and 1876 miles. The
theme of the show was conserva-
ton of Army material, and the per-
formances played to capacity audi
ences at all air force bases. 1t
was produced and put on by an all
CT cast of "a.
Sgt. Burrell will remain a mem
Der of the Army Air Corps Re-
serve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
New Jersey OAR
Squelches Abb
OF ID. C. GrOup

LEONAI, N. J. (NNPA).-The
Polly Wyckoff Chapter, the older Of
two units of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in Bergen
County, rejected last Friday the
prevailing custom of the District of
Columbia" as an excuse for refus-
ing the use of Constitution Hall to
Hazel Scott, pianist.
The resolution eOndemning the
action Of the national board of
management and the executive
committee of the OAR was
unanimously adopted at n chap
ter meeting held last Friday. 1t
represented the chapters reply
to a letter received the day be-
fore from Mrs. julius Y. Tai
madge, of Athens, Georgia, presi-
dent general of the OAR, advis-
ing chapters not to engage in
local controversies over certain
'miSstatements" by critics of the
OAR.
The resolution said that Con
stitution Hall is not a local Wash
ington city possession and should
not be controlled by any gentle
mans agreement made to satisfy
the prejudices of local Washing
tonians" and that the chapter
does not believe that an enlight-
ened public opinion is promoted by
so limiting the use of this building,
nor that such an action fosters
patriotic citizenship"
More especially do we regret
the exhibition and perpetuatiOn
of racial prejudices at a time
when the whole force of our ma
ton has been engaged in COM
batting such prejudice and its
fearful consequences the world
around" the resolution added.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Duluth
News
RY M.LAH WATERS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams,
G. W. Dozier and Lewis Sykes mo-
tored to the Twin Cities to hear
the Hazel Scott concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins were
in the city Monday to take their
wedding presents back to Mime
apolis where they have rented a
four-room house.
SM1C Billy Maupins, son of w.
F. Maupins, landed in San Fran
cisco, Thursday, after two years in
the Philippines. Billy expects to
arrive home this week, and hopes
to be discharged.
Lewis Sykes left Duluth, Friday,
after being employed at the Globe
Shipbuilding Company in Superior
for over two years. Mr.. Sykes was
we'll liked by his employers and fell
low workers.
Mrs. George Cox motored to Vir-
ginia, Wednesday, with five other
ladies from the Salvation Army.
They attended a meeting in the
afternoon, then had dinner, and re-
turned to Duluth. Mrs. Cox has
become very active in the Salvation
Army. Her son, Charles, and her
daughter, Florince, attended an all
day session of the young peoples
group of the Salvation Army in
Superior, Saturday.
The people of Duluth appreciate
the nice things Rev. C. T. R. Mel
son said about them in his column
in the October 18th issue of the
Spokesman and Recorder. We like
our flowers while we live so that we
can smell them! Compliments are
like fragrant flowers.
George Cox, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cox, is stationed at
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama.
S/Sgt. George Kelley, son Of
Mrs. Leona Kelley, has landed in
the States, and is now in a hospital
in Galesburg, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26

James Gresham, and David Faison
of Minneapolis are working on plat
worms to be submitted over the
weekend. Final date for filing Of
candidates is November /.
The inaugural dance will be held
on the fourth anniversary of Pearl
Harbor, December 7, in the up
stairs and downstairs halls Of Nor
way Hall at 29th and Chicago Ave,
in Minneapolis. Admission will be
sixty cents for advance tickets, and
rs cents for tickets purchased at
the door. Door prizes of $50 and
$40 will be awarded during the eve
ming.
Whist Club Meets: The Smart
Set Whist Club met at the home of
Mrs. John Wright in Robbinsdale,
Wednesday, Oct. II. Guests were
Mrs. Grace Mason and Mrs. Blanche
Mayes. Mrs. Mason will be the hos
tess at the next meeting, Wednes-
day, Nov. z, at her home at 1929
Columbus.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Coop Sends Vet
To Chicago for
Butcher Truininq

Birches Vonne Bird, a veteran of
World War II, will assist Joseph
Martin, butcher at Coop Food Mar
ket No. 8, beginning November /.
Since the first of October Mr.. Bird
has been learning the business of
meat cutting, at the Peoples Coop
in Chicago.
Mr.. Bird, who is married and the
father of two children, nine and
seven, served in the Army for two
and one-half years, attaining the
rank of Sergeant. A native of
Texas, he attended Prairie View
State college in Texas for two years
and attended the LaSalle Extension
school in Chicago, for one year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
DIR. Whitfield Robinson,
Former st. Paul Man,
Is Harvard Graduate

DR.. Whitfield Robinson, former
resident of st. Paul, has just grad
uated from Harvard Medical
School. DR.. Robinson is reported
to be the first Negro in the Har-
ward Medical School in IA years.
He is now located at the Freeman
Hospital, Washington, D. C.
He is the son of Mrs. Sadie
Robinson of Boston, Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Mary Ellen Smith Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ellen Smith, 1928 Fourth Ave. &c.,
were held Wednesday morning, Oct
"a, at Lakewood Chapel with Rev.
A. F. Martin, officiating.
Mrs. Smith, native of West Vir-
GINA, had been a resident of Min
neapolis for the past Sc years and
was the widow of the late VIM
Smith, barber on Grant Street for
many years.
The remains were cremated.
Neal Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
WANDA OWENS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF URBAN
LEAGUE AUXILIARY

The Women's Auxiliary of the
st. Paul Urban League elected
Wanda Owens president at its an
nual election of officers held Thurs
day, October 10, at the home of Mrs.
Josie Williams, 675 Iglehart Ave.
Other officers elected were: Eula
Mitchell, vice president; Mae Lark,
treasurer.
The office of secretary is pres
emily vacant due to the resignation
of Minnie Robinson. Next meet
ing of the auxiliary will be held
Nov. 2 at the home of Eula Mitchell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
TWO BROTHERS MEET

UN UkINAWA
Pfc. Ebert Cotton and Pfc.
Johnny Cotton, sons of Mrs. Pleas
eta Cotton, 663 Iglehart Ave, met
on Okinawa, recently, after not hav-
ing seen each other for a year. The
brothers were stationed together at
Camp Ellis, Illinois, for twelve
months, were then separated, Ebert
going to France and Johnny to
Hawaii. Their meeting was a joy
Gus occasion. Other St. Paul boys
on the Island are Benjamin Hooks,
Frank Schive and Leon Presley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Rev. Oscar Hall
Visits Brother

Rev. Oscar Verdell Hall, pastor
of New Hope Baptist church in San
Bernardino, Calf, was a recent
visitor in the home of his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hall. Rev.
Hall, who was scheduled to con-
duct series of Evangelical meet
ings in Chicago, left the city Mon
day, October %. However, his
plans were altered and he went
instead to Kansas City and to Colo
RADIO, before returning home.
He was extended many courtesies
while in the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Veterans Warned
Against SWindlerS

Veterans are warned against the
legion of Swindlers who look upon
the returned soldier as an easy
mark, by William Trufant Foster
in the 32-page pamphlet, GYPS
AND SwNDLES, published today
by the Public Affairs Committee Of
New York.
Many a soldier has in his peck
cts his back pay, plus travel ex-
penses home, plus part Of his mus
tering-out pay. Soldiers and
sailors and their families have more
than thirty billion dollars in war
bonds, plus enormous savings in
banks, plus the privilege, under
the CT Bill of Rights, of having
loans up to $4,000 guaranteed by
the government"
Never before" DR.. Foster points
out, "have swindlers seen so much
money almost within their grasp"
Veterans, as well as others-"for
let no man fancy that he is safe
from gyp schemes"-are warned
by this new Public Affairs Pamph-
let to watch out for such swindles
as partnership rackets, territorial
rights" for a patented product,
fake schools, and the plantation
racket that promises a life of ease
on the income from your golden
orange grove"
Apparently we like to be fooled,
for gyps and swindles mulct the
public of more than a hundred
million dollars a year, we are told.
Of the more than five hundred
frauds that the Better Business
Bureaus have run down, DR.. Foster
explains some of the most popular
and most effective: repair rack
cts, door-to-door deceivers, lucky
charms, tricky advertising, illegal
m ylending, get-rich-q u k
schemes ranging from fur farms to
oil gushers, and still more ways
of losing your money"
One by one, the danger signs are
pointed out on the many adver-
tised roads to health, riches, and
big bargains"
Magic cure for badness!
Want a wealthy, pretty sweet
heart?
Take this course by mailt we
guarantee your employment
You can't lose: we will buy it
back at any time!
You are the lucky man in the
drawing, you have won a free
house lot.
The warning is clear: "Use the
available sources of information"
the author cautions. Heed the
warnings of the Better Business
Bureaus:
Read before you sign-and keep
a copy.
Before you invest-investigate."
Both the first-rate sucker who
falls for the century-old Spanish
prisoner fraud and the average be-
wildered consumer who doesn't get
his moneys worth will profit from
a careful reading of the fourteen
DOn'ts and the twenty-six Bewares
at the conclusion of the pamphlet.
GYPS AND SWINDLES, by
William Trufant Foster, is No. 100
in the series of popular, factual,
ten-cent pamphlets issued by the
Public Affairs Committee, non
profit, educational organization at
30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20,
New York.
Related Public Affairs Pamphlets
are Read Your Labels, Credit for
Consumers, Loan Sharks and Their
Victims, Instalnent SeIling-Pros
and Cons, Credit Unions, How to
Buy Life Insurance, and the Vet
Grams Guide.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Bonneville Candidates
Stress Postwar Jobs
AS Race Gets Heated

Two more candidates added their names to the 1915
Mayor of Bonneville contest roster this week. Edward w.
Harris $40 Carroll Ave. manager of the ST. Paul Eks Rest
and resident of the city for 40 years fled in Minneapolis
Johnny Carter 1905 Clinton Ave-, popular South Side
turned his application in late Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26

They have a notebook an
with the contributors name writ
ten beneath. By Tuesday, October
%, they had collected about $40;
they hope to have at least 5000 by
next Wednesday.
On Wednesday, they are plan
ming a testimonial for Pullens at
the new 3Sth Street Canteen, to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Cassius Brothers Start
Glen Pullens Scholarship
To Send Star to ~"

The Cassius Brothers. Ben and Bruus, ardent sports
fans Sunday October 81 got the idea to start drive to
raise money help Glen Puens star right haback of South
High School, enter the University of Minnesota in January
after he finishes high school.
They have notebook and each page is pinned money
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
RICHARD MAYEs sOLoISr

Richard Mayes, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mayes, 1914
Fourth Ave. s., sang at the Min
neapolis USO Saturday night, Oct.
20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends and
especially Rev. H. C. Boyd and choir, Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Sr., and Rev. Jayce Clay
burn for their kindnesses during the illness
and death Of my mother, Mrs. Matte Abbey.
Mrs. Emma Simms and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-26
Card of Thanks

l wish to express my appreciation to the
public in general. Those who patronized
me.
w. H. Hammonds,
1926 E. 26th St.