davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14

ton of dolls. Mrs. Ray F. MeSseng- CT will offer several vocal selection. A white eephant and food sale will also be he'd in connection with the tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-14
Births

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coughlin of Frost road, announce the birth of a son, Raymond Francis, Tuesday, April l0 at Waterbury hospital. :
Evening star., 1945-02-13

Monthly precipitation in inches In
CApital lcurrent month to dAtel.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Stocks Forge Higher
With Rails, Motors
And SteeIs in Lead
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write,

NEW YORK, Feb. ia broad
buying movement swept over the
stock market today as rails, motors
and steels added fractions to more
than 2 points and new 7-year peaks
were plentiful.
Accumulated orders over the hol-
iday made for an active forenoon.
There were subsequent slowdowns
but speedups were frequent after
midday, with blocks running to
$4,000 shares for such low w-quoted
issues as Columbia Gas. Profit
taking was absorbed without much
difficulty and near the close prices
were around the best. Transfers
approximated 100000 shares.
Reasons for the recovery push va
ried. Principal credit. however, was
given the belief that the growing
volume of idle investment funds
must eventually find refuge in Sc
curities. Another batch of pleasing
dividends and earnings statements
was helpful. Although not particu-
larly surprised by results of the Big
Three" parley. this evidence of Al
lied unity propped Wall Street SEN
timent
Bonds rallied with stocks.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

Hourly Sales On the kxchangs TsdAy.
IL .OU q N 800 600 lz.UO noon $40 900
100 pm. 900 600 800 ON $50 600
in full. n bankruptcy or receiverstip OF
being secrgan!xed under Bankruptcy Act
Rates Of dfvidends e the foregotng table
quarterly OF senf-apnual Declaration On
lsss othervise nossd xpeciI of sztEa diyt-
n Ex rights s Alpo Extra q axSfas. Cash
q 1tock rai4 last year ffaysble 70
st2ck: DeclaEed o{ raid % far this ysar.
Asistss1S Z 1Siaaa Ssaa = skss kAssegs ~.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

Rates Of dividends In the foregoinR tahie
are annual disbursements based on tbs last
less otherwise noted. special OF extra div.
idends are not included Also extra "
extras, q Cash or stock . Paid last year
far this year b PAYABLE in Canadian
funds Accumulated diytden01 oAid ~
declared this year w With warrants.
N Without NArantA.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb 13 iP,-Broa denins
demand for cotton for lend-lease purposes
and growing tishtness in spot cotton
enced an advance of more than 81 q
bale in the futures market today
Aggressive mill demand and commits
hedging and profit taking The cCc en- :
tered the market for $4,000 bales of cot
ton for lend-lease following an inquiry
earlier this month for $4,000 bales
Late afternoon prices were rs cents to
$l.20 q bale hisher. March 22.01, May
1.6S, July u 40
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Impressive Recovery
OF MergenthaIer
Shares Watched
By EDWARD C. STONE.

In reaching $40 share, Mergen
thaler Linotype has registered al
impressive comeback from the Low
of the depression when the stool
sold around Is. At that time tn,
stock paid no dividend. In 1914 i
paid IS a share. with the Brooklyn
plant doing all the war work tina
could be handled
The long and steady advance II
the stock reminds traders of tht
days in 1929 when Mergenthalel
sold around Ito. 1t is headed IL
that direction now, although it ha.
a long way to go. The several hun.
dred stockholders in the Capita
have recently watched the stocl
with keenest interest
Peoples Drug Stores common, an.
other issue listed on the Washing.
ton Stock Exchange, sold at 80 las
week, first sale on the board this
year and up five points from tht
last 1914 transfer.
"a" Bonds Mature Shortly.
Secretary Morganthau has re.
minded holders that series "a" Sav.
ings Bonds-those sold in 1885 wher
they were known popularity as baby
bonds-will begin maturing or
March l. AS the bonds mature, tn,
Treasury will pay them off in cash
at the rate of 81 for every So origi
nally invested.
However, if individuals desire
they may reinvest any part of tn,
proceeds in series "E" War Bonds
individuals may cash or reinves
their funds in &c" bonds at tn,
banks, provided the owners, or CO.
owners, have satisfactory identifi
cation. Bonds should be presented
during the month in which the,
mature.
Fleming In Boston Hospital.
Robert ". Fleming, president o.
the Riggs National Bank, chairman
Of the Washington Clearing House
Association and president of the AS.
sociation of Reserve City Bankers
underwent an operation in a Boston
hospital last week. Physicians re-
port the opera ton was entirely sue
cessful Mr. Fleming is improving
steadily and will leave the hospital
shortly.
Lester A. Lawrence, chairman of
the flduciaries section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, expects
very large attendance at Thurs
day nights meeting when Paul B.
Cromelin will speak and a vote will
be taken on legislation relating to
The Prudent Man Rule for Trust
Investments"
Bankers Confer on Credit.
Members of the ABA Subcommit-
tee on Agricultural Credit recently
held four-day conference in the
Capital to study farm credit. C. T.
O'Neill, president of the Virginia
Bankers Association, Is committee
member.
Also attending the sessions were
Francis G. Addison, jr., chairman
Of the ABA Committee on Federal
Legislation; C. w. Bailey, Agricul-
tural Commission head: A. L. M
Virgins, past president of the ABA
and Harold Stonier, executive man.
ager of the ABA.
Wales Returns to Finance.
Kenneth S. Wales, who has been
lieutenant commander in the
Navy for the last 81 months, or since
June, 1912, has completed active
duty and is now on the reserve list
Early in the war he was located
around Trinidad, but more recently
has been liaison officer in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Wales will reopen his Office at
once He is member of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange and the In
vestment Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. Is {P.-Poreisr
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in centO:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market. 9Is per cent discount or eO5C
United States cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain oficial buying
4.02: selling. 4.04
Latin America-Argentina free 24s IS
unchanged; Brazil free, 5.25n; Mexico
&c. .65n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Dividends Announced
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb 13 Up twFA).-salable
hogs, IL 900; total. 1900; active to all
rows and gifts, 1870 pounds up. 1913. cell
ing price; few l40-16o pounds, 1925
all Tsishts, 4 90; Complete clearance;
salable calves, 1000; total. 1000. led
steers and yearlings slow. steady; bulk.
l4.00-16.00: active trade on medium
grades. most pressure on choice cattle;
top, 17.O0, paid for 1.515-pound averages:
also for yearlings several loads, 1926
1920: heifers active, fully steady; best;
bulls; good beef cows to 1890; cutters to
$50; heavy sausaee bulls to 1880 and
changed ct ID. so down; receipts ran large
ly to medium and good grade steers.
Salable sheep. 1000; total. 5000: mod
erately active. generaliy. steady; good and
choice fed wooled Western lambs. 16 .65
and 1875; load mixed medium to choice
wyoming; de.49 straisht;; fsw sood native
good fed lambs, 16. 90: sorted 40 head com
mon, l2.5Q; short desk medium to low
ewes, 100000 ACCORDING to srade.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
River Report.
Record fer Last "A Hours

Record fer Last "A Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest, SO, at 8 pm: year ago, 80.
Lowest, 35, At 7:l0 am; year ago, Is
Record TemDeratsres This Year.
Hishest. SO, on February 10.
Lowest. ~. on January IL.
Humidity fer Last "a Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 96 per cent, at IL an.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at Pm.
Tide Tables.
Furnished By United States Coast and
Eeodetir SURVEY
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Washington Exchange

Washington Railway { Electric pfd.-1o
At 122, 80 at 122
Washington Gas -. so Ipfd.-l0 at 101h
Garnnckel sag pfd.--35 at 2s, 40 at 2e
WsshinSton wash Gas IS pfd.Gs At i1iHs
wsshinEton Gas GGss com.-os at 70. 20 st
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Chicago Grain

were firm today in light trade. with rye
showing the greatest strength. Rye
opened as much as - higher than yes.
terday's close. largely on the strength OF
yesterdays advance at winnipeg. A
slight dip was recorded at midsession. but
fair buying by a commission house dried
~ ;n 9nerhhss rh. ~ s.1uno na. LIZ;
onerings caused the market to respond
quickly to moderate commission house and
local buying. sharp decrease in the
visible supply of wheat for the last veei
combined with liEht receipts from pro.
ducers resulted in some covering
er than Saturdays close May .s2h
Corn was !. to Ia higher, May. I12R
Sats a were = to "a higher; May: ssN-h
Rye was "a to 2ss HIGHER, May. 13is-A
Barley was g to n hisher, May, ! oeis
Evening star., 1945-02-13

Extravagant spending Of money
ut home results in an extravagant
spending Of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today 70 keep our
casualties TO . minimum. Lets Ill
beok the attack.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon ending early tonight with
lowest temperature tonight In the
mid-3os. Wednesday fair with mild
temperatures.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight.
wednesday fair with mild tempera-
ture. Windy tonight on coast and
lower Chesapeake Bay.
Maryland-Rain ending early to-
night. Wednesday fair and con-
tinued mild. Strong winds on Ches-
apeake Bay and Eastern Shore to-
night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
| at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

Automobile lights must be b
half hour after sunset.
Precipitation,
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Odd-Lot Declines
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. I3.-The securi-
ties Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for February 10: 1928
sales involving 60,94S shares Including 81
short sales involving $50 shares
Evening star., 1945-02-13

far e ss ayasnd ys.a eus .,s1s asras p:,s ..t.s
h s. extra 10c extra. Paid in 1874
$40 extra
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

Rev. A. M. Bachanz left Monday
for Great Falls to attend the fiscal
visitors conference of the Montana
District of the Lutheran church.
Albert Kline was honored on his
birthday Sunday, Oct. 7, by rela-
tives who came to surprise him and
spend the day. Those enjoying
the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Zinne and sons Wayne and
Bruce of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Zinne and children Ernest,
Jr., and Wanda, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Zinne and sons James and Will
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zinne, MI.
and Mrs. Russell Barta and Miss
Irene Clark. all of Ryegate.
A wedding of interest occurring
July 81 at San Diego, Calf, was
that of Miss Donna Grubaugh,
daughter of Charles Grubaugh of
Park City to Sic Tony Bradfield.
The young couple reside at San
Diego.
Mrs. Rosa Walsh of Portland,
Ore, came the first of the week
to visit at the home of her father
Charles Grubaugh, and among rela-
tives and friends.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
WashingtOn's FirstS

Olympia was the home of the first
newspaper published in what is now
Washington, founded in 1853. The
states first store opened there. The
first mail route was established be-
tween Olympia and Portland in 1848.
Olympia had the first Masonic
lodge, in whose quarters three of
the early legislatures met. The first
cherry tree was planted in the city,
and cherry trees today adorn the
capitol park.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
PARK CITY SECTI
Park City WOman's
Club Met Tuesday

Park City, Oct. 1.-THE Park
City Woman's club held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening which
was Nationality Night. Miss Ell
len Ware, Mrs. Helgesen and Miss
Rosa Eisenman had charge of the
program. High school girls took
the part and dressed as the follow
ing:
Katherine Scott, Chinese; Mar
iorie Fox, Negro; Alfredo Kober,
Germany; Lillian Sitzman, Neither
lands; Donna Sitzman, Ireland;
Mary Alice, Indian; Betty Benner,
American; Edna Mae Southworth,
Mexican; Alice Harding, Spain; Joan
Pearsall, Russia.
Some members of the club ex-
hibited clothing brought from for
eign countries.
Following community singing Mrs.
Henry Roth, Mrs. John Sitzman
and Mrs. Sam Sitzman served re-
freshments.
The next meeting which will be
in November, will be Husbands
Night"
Mrs. Wilbur Wise and daughter
Jean and sister Miss Phyllis Kin
ney left Wednesday night for
Brave, Pa. for a visit at the home
of Mrs. Wise's father-in-law and
relatives.
PFC. Herbert Dove, Mrs. Dove
and their daughter of Columbus
spent several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wagner spent
the past week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Harold. Del
bert Jensen accompanied them back
to Bozeman and returned home the
fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson spent
Friday at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack
and Mrs. E. H. Wells went to
Helena Sunday for a few days. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitcanack were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knapp and
their daughter Mrs. Allen Whit
Mrs. Wells was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Zwisler.
j. w. Corwin returned Wednes-
day from a weeks business trip TO
Chicago. Mrs. Corwin spent the
week with her daughter Mrs. Arno
Albrecht and family.
Miss Ards Kinney who is en-
in Billings returned to her
home to remain until the polio quar-
is lifted in Billings.
Miss Alice Grubaugh who has
been home from Portland several
left Monday for San Fran
to visit friends.
Mrs. Floyd French and two chill
dren Donald and Sharon, left for
their home in Aberdeen, Wash,
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

during the week having been called
several weeks ago by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Lierow.
Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack and Mrs.
S. T. Flood returned home from
Butte Thursday, having attended
the state convention of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service,
Oct. Gil.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier and
daughter Mrs. Evelyn Smart m
two children Gary and Patricia,
spent Wednesday in Big Timber
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. George Hubbard and Mrs.
Don Rymer and son of Billings
moved into the Harvey Williams
house Monday. Mrs. Hubbard and
Mrs. Rymer were the former
Misses Altice and Dorothy Clement,
and both Mr.. Hubbard and Mr..
Rymer are in the service. Mrs.
Hubbard was a former Park City
teacher.
Miss Gladys Idland, third trick
operator was sent to Hysham the
middle of the week. Park City is
at present short one operator.
Miss Juanita Altice came the first
of the week from Spokane for a
weeks vacation. Miss Altice is a
student in t~elegraphy in Spokane,
and has nearly finished her course.
Mrs. Harry Sands entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening for Henry
Fink, and daughter Miss Lois
Fink, also Harold Fink and Jack
ENinIr onI Fowl EoctlioE
T/Sgt. Jack Fink, who has been
in the Pacific, came Sunday and
is visiting at the home of his father,
and relatives and friends of Column
bus. i
Miss Pearl Davis who is employed
in the Yellowstone bank at Laurel,
spent several days at home recover
ing from illness.
Hostesses at the Woman's Socie-
ty of Christian Service Thursday
were Mrs. ]. H. Dove, Mrs. May
Mrs. Fred Carpenter, Mrs.
John Harding, Mrs. Rachel Martin
and Mrs. Lester Eastlick. The de-
were in charge of Mrs. S.
M. Cain and the program by Mrs:
A. o. Nelson. Mrs. Alice Smith of
Kentucky was a guest of the So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cain, Miss
Dora Cain and Sam Cain spent
Sunday in Reed Point with rela-
and friends.
Mrs. Helen Braun who has been
living in Billings the past two
months, returned to her home Sat
lrday. Mrs. Braun, local historian,
has been doing some writing on
her history work.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Howe had
as their guest last Monday to We'd
nesday Mr.. Howe's niece, Mrs. Vic
tor Gual. Mrs. Gaul was en- route
to her home in Mechanicsville, Iowa.
In Minneapolis she planned to stop
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17

over for a brief visit with Mrs. O.
B. Smith, aunt of Mrs. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bungard
had as their guests his mother and
sister, Mrs. James Short and Mrs.
j. w. Hamilton who arrived from
Anchorage, Alaska.
Mrs. Colby Gum of Billings was a
week end guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gum.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
CHAPTER 20
Roster of the ImmOrtals

Once these names were BUS
hold words in America, but the
dust of over a century has settled
upon them and today they are al
most forgotten. 1t is not well for
the future of America to forget
its early heroes, to accept the phil
osophy of "out of sight, out of
mind" and to pay tribute to new
idols. Rudyard Kipling, the great
English poet, sounded the warn
ing when he said: "Lord God of
Hosts be with us yet, lest we for
get, LEST WE FORGET"
1t is time to brush away the
cobwebs of forgetfulness and bring
to light the names of these i'm
mortals. Here they are:
Captains-William Clark and
Meriwether Lewis.
Sergeants-Patrick Gass, John
Ordway, Nathaniel Pryor.
Privates-
William Bratton, John Baptiste
LePage, John Golfer, Hugh Nc
Neal, John Collins, John Potts,
Peter Cruzatte, George Shannon,
Joseph Fields, John Shields, Reu-
ben Fields, John B. Thompson,
Robert Frazier, Joseph Whitehouse,
George Gibson, Richard Windsor,
Silas Goodrich, Alexander Willard,
Hugh Hall, William Werner, Peter
Wiser, Thomas P. Howard, Francis
Labiche.
Interpreters - George Drewyer
(Drouillard), also a prime hunter;
Touissant Charbonneau, SacaJawea.
Clark's Negro servant-York.
Drewyer was one of the most
valuable men in the party. He and
Potts died in battle with the Black
feet in 1910, near the three forks
of the Missouri, but, as they would
have wished, with their moccaslns
on.
Shannon was forever getting lost,
but always managed to find his
way back to camp. In 1907 he
lost a leg in a battle with the
Arikara Indians and was there
after known as "Peg-Leg Shan
non." He later studied law, became
a senator in Missouri and a United
States district attorney.
The men who blazed the first
overland trail across the North
American continent are among the
immortals. Their names are EN-
blazoned deep and high IN the
American Hall of Fame. A per-
petual flame of appreciation must
be kept burning in their honor on
the Altar of Patriotism.
The light of an unconquerable
purpose was in their eyes; danger,
hardship, disease held no t@errors
for them. They considered 1t an
honor and privilege to assume the
dangers incident to an expedition
with such far-reaching possibilities
They were not only trail blazers;
thew were empire builders. They
pushed our frontiers across noun
tains and streams into the setting
sun. Their expedition was the
f~orerunner of the mighty wheeled
which blazed the oregon
Trail, peopled the West and made
a two-ocean country of the United
States.
The old trails have been fenced
in and plowed under, but the names
and deeds of the men who IA
them will not be forgotten as long
as there is a free America.
(The End)
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Park h Census
Reveals 238 Children

Park City, Oct. 1.-THE follow
ing is a summary of the Park City
school census for 1915 as taken re-
Gently by Rev. A. M. Bachanz,
o1ark.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-17
Observation-Disclosures
LEWIS AND
CLARK
The Great American Odyssey
A Condensed Story of
the Historic Expedi-
ton of 1S04-6.
Copyright 1915, Walter Meacham)


Copyright 1915, Walter Meacham)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
linn. Dunn
Foremen At
Crooksville
Ansel Appoints
Watts, Milestone

Crooksville, Ohio.-At our last
meeting President Homer Ansel ap-
pointed Ed. Watts as trustee to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion Of Sam Zinn, who has accepted
the foremanship over the casters at
the A. f. Hull pottery, and Alva
MILESTONE as committeeman to fill
the vacancy caused by Gerald Dunn
who has been named foreman of the
night shift. We hate to lose these
two brothers who took an active part
in the affairs of Local 134, but are
glad to see men from our ranks ad-
vanced to these positions.
The topic of discussion was why
so many men and women have quit
the shop here and gone elsewhere to
work There has been about rs men,
bers of the Local asked for and re-
ceived withdrawal cards in the past
few months. Perhaps little investi-
cation would be in order.
We are anxiously waiting word
from East Liverpool and hope Presi-
lTgrs to Page Siw)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
Primary Election Of Officials First Meeting In March
Members Duty
To Exercise
Privilege
General Election
To Be Held In May

All local unions affiliated with
the National Brotherhood of OPP
erative Potters will vote for Ma
tional officers at the first regu-
lar meeting in March.
Ballots have been mailed from
Headquarters and any local
union not receiving the proper
amount should contact Head
quarters Immediately.
1t is not only the privilege of
! every member of the organiza-
stion to vote in any national election,
but also strict duty. Members
should always take keen interest in
the running of their organization and
display it by being concerned with
the election of the Executive Board
which shoulders the responsibility of
guiding the organization.
A replica of the official ballot for
national officials and delegates to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention, which in accordance with
fTssn 70 Pa9r Fice)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
Buffalo Potter Completes
Treatments And Will
Return To Bench

pends on the amount and the kind OF
dust one has been exposed to. Fol-
instance, my last II years were spent
in the clayshop of a chinaware plant.
In the fall of 1887 my doctor advised
me to get out of the shop because OF
decided symptoms of silicosis. Since
then l have had the best medical care
and have lived in a healthy location,
but today my condition is more ad-
vanced, much more than when | dis
continued work. If these treatments
had been available within reasona-
BILE time after | got out of the shop
| would respond better, but despite
the lapse of time before treatments
were started, have noted some i'm
provement, and l have taken only a
little over half of them.
The prophylactic value of Alumi-
mum Therapy is definitely more far
reaching in beneficial results than
after the silicosis has become chronic,
but we must not overlook the bene-
fits derived along the lines of relief
or improvement in the chronic cases.
(Turn to Page FiVsJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
Fire Sweeps
.Eljer Plant
On Coast
Firemen Estimate
Loss At $500, 100000

Los Angeles, Calif.-Fire which
hours, virtually destroyed the Eljer
Sanitary plant at Los Angeles on
| February 10, Brotherhood officials
we're advised this week With the ex-
ception of the glost warehouse and
the office building, the plant is an
entire loss including two tunnel
kilns. The destroyed portion of the
plant which was two-story struc-
ture l50x500 feet long, was COM
pletely destroyed beyond any possible
hope of repair. Firemen estimated
the loss at 100000.
Fed by paint and large supplies of
wood and famed by gusts of wind,
the flames swept through the main
factory and warehouse.
it is rumored the company intends
to rebuild on the present site a mod
ern up-to-date factory, however,
there has been no confirmation of this
report by company officials.
1t will be possible to place a large
number of Brotherhood members, af-
filiated with Local Union 204 in other
potteries in the Los Angeles district,
however, Brotherhood officials in the
West Coast office, which is located at
Gill Pacific Blvd, Huntington Park,
Calf, will be pleased to receive ap-
plications from the sanitary industry
who desire to offer employment to
the former Eljer employees.