davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
SUGGESTION FOR APPROVAL
JUVENILE COUNCIL ON NEGRO
YOUTH RECREATION FACILITIES
GROUNDS OF LOCAL SCHOOLS TO
BE DEVELOPED; WORKERS PROVIDED

Fairgrounds should be for this sec
ton.
5. For Martin School: There is
a fair space of ground between the
school and the railroad which should
be utilized. The ground should be
leveled and plotted, and playground
facilities and equipment provided
Supervised play for this section
should be provided.
6. The Protestant churches should
provide at least $1,00O00 this sum-
mer for recreational facilities for
Negro children (The Roman Catho-
lie Church has a splendid plant
for Negro children and youth.
7. Contributions from city or
CARNATIONS should be secured.
SUGGESTIONS FOR FUTURE RE-
IRRATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.
l. A real park with ample swim
ming facilities.
2. Gymnasiums at Lanier High
School and Jim Hill Junior High.
3. A fence around a combination
football, softball and basketball
field at Jim Hill School.
f. Asphalt surfaced tennis courts
at Jim Hill School.
5. An athletic director to super
wise athletic and physical educa-
ton activities over all the schools
and to promote entramural and
interschool league play.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23

The following suggestions and
recommendations were made by Mr..
j. Hurts at meeting held this
week in the WMCA for the dis
cussion of recreation for Negroes
in the city of Jackson.
Actions to be taken now:
/. For Sally Reynolds and Jim Hill
Schools: There are ample grounds
here for fine playground develop
ment Grounds should be plotted,
locating the various activities. More
activities should be scheduled for
this summer than last and more
equipment provided.
Permanent swings, bars, slides,
ETC., for younger children should
be provided in a section set apart
for this group Two tennis courts
should be laid off and maintained.
Two supervisors, a man and a wo-
man, should be provided this sum-
mer. (These schools have enroll
ments of 1850
2. For Mary Jones School: A very
level tract of land adjoins the school
building. It would provide play
ground facilities for 600 children
enrolled.
If the city does not own this
tract, it should be secured. The field
should be scraped level. The ground
should be plotted and equipment
for play proviSed. This section
should have a play supervisor.
8. For Smith Robertson School:
A playground for younger children
should be established in the rear,
with swings, slides, etc. There 81
very little space for play The front
should be reserved for grass and
shrubbery The section between the
school and the street south of the
building should be purchased and
the old houses razed This would
afford playground facilities.
a. For Lanier High School: Entire
ly inadequate ground space make
any recreational development out
of the question. There are two in
adequate basketball courts and that
is ALL
1t seems essential that some re-
creastional facilities other than the
Roman Catholic schools private
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444" is a well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
tism and minor blood disorders are
advised to get bottle of "444" at
Harding Drug Company
500 T.. Pearl ST. or call 3-2444
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
WOOL! THIS WAY!

Seeing-eye dogs accompany their
masters to swimming pool here
where Isreal Dordek, American Red
Cross water safety instructor,
teaches the blind to swim. The
dogs never let their masters out of
their sight and often guide them to
the edge of the pool by barking
when the blind swimmers become
confused as to direction.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
Crystal Springs
Commencement
Calendar Given

According to Mrs. Beatrice Smith,
teacher at the Crystal Springs jun
ior High School the following Com
mencement Calendar has been re-
leased:
Sunday, March 81 at pm, Bac-
calauerate
Monday, April, p M, Primary
Department, IF | were Queen"
'Bo-Peep's Lost Sheep
Tuesday. April 2, 8 p. M, Inter-
mediate Grades, Down among the
faries".
Wednesday, April 8, 8 p. m, 10th
Class night.
Thursday, April 4, 5 p. M, Ele-
mentary Grades, THE Lawn Party
Friday, April 5, p. M, Com
mencement with address, Rev T. b.
Brown, Gulfport, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
REV. WEST TO
PREACH AT
PEARL ST. SUNDAY

Rev c. L. West, pastor of Clark
Street Baptist Church will deliver
the sermon at the Pearl Street A.
M. E. z. Church, Sunday March "a
at o'clock.
Mr.. Geroge Coleman, popular
soloist will furnish music for the
occasion.
This special service will be inter-
esting as well as spiritual and the
McNeamer, President of the City
Usher Board Union will also be on
this program.
Rev. B. J. Nolen, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
Undertakers
Exempted from
Sales Tax

Of much interest to Undertakers
! throughout the state should be
the provision in House Bill No. 311
that exempts from the paying of
the 2 percent state sales tax 1.-The
gross proceeds of sales of collins,
caskets and other materials used
in the preparation of human bodies
for burial"
This bill approved by the Cover
nor during the past week will with
out doubt bring much relief to
Undertakes and persons engaged
in the manufacturing of caskets and
collins, as well as to the public
who should also benefit by a re-
duced cost in funerals.
Businesses within the state that
must pay the percent sales tax
are listed as follows:
Aeroplane repair and service
shops, Automobile repairs shops,
Automobile garages, Automobile
fender and body repair snaps, Auto
mobile Service stations.
Battery Stations, Motorcycle re-
pair shops, Billiard, pool, and do
mino parlors. Bowling and ten pin
alleys, Cleaning, pressing and dye
ing, Cold storage plants, cold stor-
age lockers, Cotton congresses, Cot
ton gins, Cotton Warehouses, Gus
tom creosoting, custom planning,
custom saving, and any other Gus
tom proceeding for fee
Electricians, and All repairs oe
electrical equipment now elsewhere
taxed, Foundries and machine re-
pair shops, Hotels, Jewelry and
watch repairing, Laundries, Mattress
renovators, Meat curing plants,
Plumbers, Refrigerator repair shops,
Radio repair shops, Shoe repair
shops, Tourist camps or courts,
Tin and sheet metal repair shops,
vulcanizing and recapping of tires.
Transfer business, Storage ware
houses, Welding shops, Wood work
ing and wood turning repair shops,
Renting or leasing of tangible per-
sonal property.
A few of the other exemptions
are:
Insurance companies which pay
the State of Miss. a tax upon pre-
miums levied under the provisions
of the laws of the State of Missis-
sippi, persons paying a tax under
the Sc afood act, an dpersons pay
ing a tax under the amusement re-
venue act of 1884.
Fraternal benefit societies, Cor
porations, associations or societies
organized and operated exclusively
for religious, charitable, scientific
or educational purposes, cemetery
associations, business leagues, cham
bers of commerce, etc., Hospitals,
infirmaries and sanatoriums.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
PROTEIN PAPA

A fire left six soldiers families
homeless near here recently, and
Max M. Singer, assistant Red Cross
field director, became a worried
father" until he could get them
cared for. He secured neighboring
towns for canned milk, diapers, and
stacks of baby clothes, and saw that
the families were fed at the camp
cafeteria and temporarily housed.
Then he got busy getting the papas
back on emergency furloughs so that
each could take over his own dear
responsibility.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23

At this dance a special price has
been arranged for the veteran and
his company of $500 a couple. Civil
ianS will of course pay the regular
price of $500 each.
Don't forget, MILTON LARKIN
AND HIS ORCHESTRA FOR
TEACHERS RANCE, March 20
NAT TOWLES AND HIS ORCHES-
IRA FOR VETERANS DlNCE,
April 2. And the RAYS OF RHYTHM
PLAY EACH SUNDAY EVENING
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
Will Gray
ound Dead
In Bed

Will Gray, 38, Negro barber, was
found dead in bed at his home, 1926
Hooker street here Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. A coroner's jury en-
pannelled by Judge j. B. Bell, deter
mined that the death was due to
natural causes.
The man was found by his moth
er, who told the jury that her son
had been receiving treatment for
a heart ailment for some time. He
worked in colored barber shop at
1902 Booker avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
Laurel Man
Killed by
Train

Laurel, Mar 18-Tom Arlington,
so, Wayne county Negro was killed
and Sanford McGill, 30, Laurel,
Route l, negro was injured as the
two drove truck on the Southern
Railway crossing at Jefferson street
as the northbound "streamliner'
reached that point at 1882 Friday
morning. The owner of the truck
was said to be Will Ponder of Lau-
rel.
Witness said the train was coming
into town from New Orleans with
the wistle wide open. The truck
was hit broadside and demolished.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
JACKSON GETS FIRST NEGRO
YMCA BUILDING THRU DRIVE
PROPERTY AND BUILDING MADE POSSIBLE
THRU CHARTER-MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Parish Street Branch YIN
CA, of Jackson, Mississippi made
an appeal to a number of civic
minded Negro citizens in order to
get them registered as Charter mem
bers of the Association. The res
ponse of these citizens was both
encouraging and immediated.
In order to be registeded as a
Charter member of the Association,
each person was requested to pay
at least thirty-five $3.50 dollars
The following persons compiled
and are now full-fledged Charter
members of the Parish Street
Branch Young Mems Christian
Association:
Mr.. E. w. Banke, Prof l. S. San
ders, Rev A. Buxton Keeling, Prof
B. B. Dansby, Mrs. A. L. Rice, Dr.
A. M Hair, Dr. A. H Mccoy, Dr.
E. D. Redmond, President Jacob L.
Reddix, Mr. Edward Lee, Mr.. Percy
Greene, Mr.. w. H Williams, Mr..
w. R. Stewart, Mr.. Willie ]. Miller
Mr.. G. c. Cypress, Mr. c. w. Suits,
Sa., Mr. w. J. Summers, DR.. L. A.
Smith, DR.. o. F. Smith, DR.. C. A.
Price, Dr. c. B. Christian, DR.. w. E.
Miller. DR.. A. M. Hall, DR.. E. w.
johnson, DR.. G. L. Barnes, Prof
James OGDEN, Prof. Charles H. Will
son, Prof. A. A Alexander, Prof.
B. c. Price, Prof. w. w. Blackburn
Rev. R. Peterson, Mr.. M. M. Hubert,
Judge W. L. Mhoon, Mr.. ]. r. Cham
bliss, Mr.. Chester Owens. Mr.. w.
M Chinn, Mr. w. E. Ammons, Mr..
Gorge L. NOVEL;, Mr. Edward Holt,
Mr.. Carsie Hall, Mr.. L. E. Bynum,
Mr.. A ]. Williams, Mr.. Ebert Topp,
Mr.. M. E. Anderson, Mr.. j. w. Will
son, Mr.. gorge w. TUFTS, Jr., Dean
L. B. Fraser, Mr.. c. E. Oats, Mr..
E. D. Luckett, Mr.. Isadore M
Gross, Mr.. S. w. Miller, Mr.. Henry
H. Young, Mr. J. W. anders, Mr..
S. l.. Bass, Mrs. d. d. Shepherd,
Mr. A. w Wells, MIR. Willard 5ol1n-
son, Mr.. A. J. Noel, Mr.. Woodrow
Biggs, Mr.. ale Foster, Mr. j. D.
Hardy, Prof. NJ j. Lyell, Mr.. w. J.
Stewart, Mr.. Jack Young, Mr.. John
Fizer, Mr.. Oliver Dixon, Mr. Rich
ard Maddox, Mr. G.. L. Anderson,
Mr.. Harry Harris, Mr.. William H.
Falconer, Mrs. j. A. Stewart, Jr.,
Mr.. Clarence Winters, Mr. T. B.
Ellis, ia, Mr.. w H. Randolph, Mr..
Cleveland O'Bannon, Mrs. S. L. AL
len, Mr. B. T. Wolfe, Mr.. J. E. Por-
ter, Mr.. Curtis Minis, Mr.. Perry
Sanders, Mr.. Essie Garrett, Mr..
Percy Simpson, Mr.. Grover Wash
ington, Mr.. Alex Blake, Mr.. Dan
Robinson, Mrs. Allen Beasley, Mr..
Jessie Williams, Mr.. w. J. Miller,
Mr.. Essie McNeamer, Mr.. Sherman
Swayze, Mr. lover Moore, Mr. Char
ley Stamps, Mr. Joe Catchings, Mr..
o. L. Patterson, Mr.. w. T. Cornell
Jus, Mr.. Jessie McLendon, Mr.. L. L.
Henderson, Mr.. Leroy Jackson, Mr.
Mr.. James L. Oliver, and Mr.. James
R. Buck, Jr.
The Association is very greatful
for contributions from the follow
ing: Mr.. James Selman, Mr.. L. M.
Parker, Mr.. H c. Harper, Mr.. JW.
Vine, DR.. r. o. Williams, Mr.. B. P.
Newman, Mr. Richard Beadle, Mr..
C. R. Ridgway, Ferguson Furni-
ture Co., Universal Life Insurance
Co., and Home Furniture Co.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
NURSES SHARE UNIFORMS

Nurses uniforms, collected by the
American Nurses Association for
less-fortunate nurses overseas, are
shipped without cost to the ANA by
the American Red Cross. Last year,
in one month, Finland alone re-
ceived 1000 donated uniforms, along
with shoes, stockings, needles and
thread, and other small, needed
items.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-23
MOVIE OPS GIVE

Movie operators here, according
to their union officials, have pledged
SIS each as their donation to the
American Red Cross fund campaign
now in progress.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Eunkstown PIT. A. Meeting

A Spring Music Festival held
Thursday evening, marked the final
meeting of the year of the Funks-
town PIT. A. The pupils in grades
l and 3 enacted "The Gingerbread
Man" adapted by S. L. Vandevere
and Little Red Riding Hood" an
original dramatization with rhythms
Grades and presented ''The
Old Chisholm Trail an original play
based on an American folk song, and
grades 5 and 6, ''Hansel and GreteI'
adapted from Humperdinck's opera.
The plays were attractively costum-
ed and staged and the musical &C
companist was Miss Miriam Hoff-
man, musical supervisor of the
Washington County schools.
A brief business session preceded
the entertainment and the follow
ing officers for the coming year were
installed: President, Mrs. Benjamin
Price; vice-president, Mrs. Clarence
Leo; secretary, Mrs. Earl Houpt;
assistant secretary, Mrs. George
Stottlemyer; treasurer, Miss Ruth
Warrenfeltz.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Byron Tannery On 3-Day -A-Week
Schedule

Among Washington County In
dustries affected by the coal strike,
is the Byron Tannery, of Williams
port, forced last week to go on a
three-day-a-week schedule. With a
limited supply of coal on hand, Of
ficials of the company decided
against risking loss of the perishable
hides which must be kept in hot
water through the curing process.
Approximately ITS workers are af-
fected by the schedule which may
have to be continued for an indefi-
mite period, since, according to in
formation from Washington, it will
be some time before large quantities
of coal will be available to the
Williamsport firm, even though the
work has been resumed at the mines,
under 12-day truce agreement.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Sermon By Reverend Robinson
Published

Il Have Glory" sermon de-
livered by the Rev. Paul Minnich
Robinson, pastor of the Hagerstown
Church of the Brethren, was select
ed as one of the outstanding sermons
made by an American clergyman be-
tween Easter of 1914 and September
of 1945, and will be included in a
compilation of noteworthy sermons
to be released by Harper and Broth
ers this week. More than five thou
sand sermons were considered in
making up the volume, in which
eighteen denominations are repre-
scented,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Worshipful Master of Medairy
Lodge, Williamsport.
Richard C. Wilson Honored

Richard C. Wilson, superinten-
dent of the municipal water depart
ment of Hagerstown, was elected
second vice-president of the Mary
land-Delaware Water and Sewerage
Association, at two-day convention
held in Baltimore last week. Roy
Ritter, consulting engineer of Balti-
more, speaking before the Associa-
ton, predicted rise in cost of go per
cent above pre-war levels in water
and sewerage systems. Mr. Ritter
stated that at the present time the
costs have risen A per cent since
1899.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Senior Class PLAY

'Thin lee" the annual senior class
play, which was presented before a
capacity audience in the high school
auditorium Wednesday evening, was
enthusiastically received. The high
school orchestra, under the direct
ion of Edward Danfelt, provided
music and the plays cast included:
Tess Alexander, Dorothy Knapp,
Caroline Olsen, Fred Spigler, Mabel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Livestock Damage Fund Nearly
Exhausted

Unusually heavy attacks by dogs,
with resultant loss to farmers herds,
has nearly exhausted the fund for
paying livestock damage, it was
announced by the Board of County
Commissioners last week. Many of
the claims have run into two or
three hundred dollars and since the
licensing of dogs, by which the fund
is maintained, has been lighter than
usual this year, the revenue set aside
is at low ebb.
Few applications for dog licenses
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

ing brethren and wives and daugh-
tiers of members. Benjamin Snyder,
a past master of the lodge, presided
and gave a history of the lodge and
those responsible for its organiza-
ton. There are no living charter
members. The principal address was
made by Daniel Hope of Baltimore.
Most Worshipful Grand Master of
Masons in Maryland.
Also attending were: Claude Shat
fer, grand secretary; Harry L. Hue
Their, deputy grand master; Charles
o. Hartsock, Hagerstown, and
George w. Buxton, Keedysville,
deputy inspectors; and John R. Ten
ney Hagerstown, district instructor.
John R. Newcomer, a past master
and present Worshipful Master,
spoke, and other past masters in
troduced were: Arthur Lee Towson,
Arthur B. Jacques, Frank R. Growth
er, and Benjamin Snyder. The In
vocation was offered by the Rev.
Oscar F. R. Treder and the Bene-
diction by the Rev. Cyril j. Hoover,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Masonic Lodge Anniversary

One hundred and sixteen members
were present at a dinner and exer-
cises celebrating the fiftieth anniver-
sary of Salem Lodge, No 1876, A. F.
and A. M. of Smithsburg, held in the
Community Hall, on Friday evening.
Among those present were Grand
Lodge officers of Maryland, visit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
,,,.n ASSETS ADMINISTRATION
WAN WASHINGTON IS D. C.
49, VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II;
May 81 1916

/ VETERANS OF WORLD WAX - cot all the benefits you can
IL ' ~ uo, are anxious to GET o. co. eyery possible
AS veteran ig our to give TOMS YOU want.
from surplus 49, law in purchasing the 7o4A the
under w 20 the Surplus Property a certain
By ameh"n authorizes :" Lo7ow but
Administrator N listed oeAo
for SAFE Won quantities a b1e to exactly
Fairness must e YOU may always Dc the satisfaction
however VIII aside 11st
what you want hv94$ TOMS placed the EeSet'0
knowing a+erans himself base th,se for
going TO ~ may Puro professional or
Subject W your ouS Var Il
your Pe1 You may W.
purchase further
veterans Act contains seo0n professional or
The np position your 9Hude in list only
improves ouy For not of you
o Local
Federal agencies eied non-veteran
This gives YOU buyers except
other
business period availao1e
available 10
agencies have hao On the reserve 4As' "
items Whlon for your business be certified to
to onded still nus eince original Ao'
the aI0A done been
purchase surplus. 81 oati ion procedure mas NOW
cert1liG@'-0N
@ epl the rlen. will every o. Uou to
The war benefits difficult task
it that you Will wants
ma in trying TO aa -runroR
buy surplus properly THE ADM1NAoANA-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Fentress, George Snyder, Virginia
Thomas, Stanley Chatkin, Barbara
Ward, Robert Matthews, Arthur Per-
kins, Erston Newcomer and Audrey
Cline.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

IT'S said that Gromyko never
laughs, but this is no reflection on
him. Stony-faced actors like Buster
Keaton and Ned Sparks were among
the funniest fellows on the screen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

have been received so far by the
county clerk for the new fiscal year,
which begins in July, and dog own
ers are urged to get their licenses
before the deadline.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
1t Happened During the Week

Brief Review The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County. For An Uptohe Minute Summary
Of National And international Happenings, Listen To The
Cobendependents Press Feature, at Happened
During Week. Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night AT $3.50 O'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Valuable Package

Tommy, can you tell me one of
the uses of cowhide?"
''Er, yessir. 1t keeps the cow to-
gether."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT

friends l0ho may be returning from serUice
soon-or pass it along to q neighbor ueteran.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23
Keefer Bower Again Heads Alsatia +
Club

w. Keefer Bower was reelected
president of the Alsatia Club, at a
meeting held on Monday night
Other officers elected were: Paul
E. Huffer, vice-president; John w.
Minnich, secretary; w. Norman
Reed, treasurer; M. Perry Porter
field, financial secretary.
Chosen as members of the board
of governors for two years were:
George w. Tingle, Ralph Henne-
berger, Milton L. Porterfeld, Leon
ard S. Humelsine and j. Frank Ell
lott.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-23

Albany, New EOrR-ll2 state st.
albuquerque, New Mexico
10319 w. Central
Allentown, Pennsylvania
5l2-5l4 Hamilton Street
Atlanta 8, Georgia
699 Ponce de Leon Bldg.
Baltimore 2, Maryland
lila O'Sullivan Bldg.
Birmingham 1, Alabama
Conner Bldg.
Boise, Idaho
Capitol Securities Bldg.
Boston 8. Mass Court Street
Bridgeport 3, Connecticut
144 Golden Hill Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.-l6 Court st.
Buffalo, N. Y.-SOS Rand Bldg.
Butte, Mont.-3l0 Meyer Bldg.
Canton72. Ohio
III First National Bank Bldg.
Chicago 6, Illinois
226 W. Jackson Boulevard
Charleston I, West Virginia
OH AUldS Bug.
Charlotte 2, North Carolina
400 Charlotte Law Bldg,
Chattanooga, Tennessee
$40 James Bldg.
Cincinnati 2. Ohio
38-40 E. Fourth Street
Cleveland IA, Ohio-East Wing
Lobby, Union Commerce Bldg
Columbia SIS, South Carolina
206 Waters Bldg.
Columbus Is, Ohio
1887 North High Street
Dallas l, Texas
507 Mercantile Bank Bldg.
Davenport, Iowa
712 Kahl Bldg.
Dayton 2, Ohio
129 S. Ludlow Street
Decatur, Illinois
339 Standard ONCE Bldg.
Denver 2, Colorado
81 Midland Savings Bldg,
Des Molnes 9, Iowa
800 Liberty Bldg.
Detroit 2, Michigan
424 Boulevard Bldg.
Duluth, Minnesota
$40 Christie Bldg.
Eau Claire, wisconsin
" Graham Avenue
Ell Paso. Texas-4l0 Caples Bldg.
Erie, Pennsylvania
808 Commerce Bldg.
Evansville 9. Indiana
l Koenig Bldg.
Fargo, North Dakota
207 Walker Bldg
Fort Wayne 2. Indiana
434 Utility Bldg.
Fort Worth. Texas
Texas d Pacific Bldg.
Grand Rapids 2. Michigan
$40 Keeler Bldg.
Green Bay, Wise.-20S Main st.
Hartford 4, Connie Ann st.
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
7l3 Blackstone Bldg.
Houston 2. Texas
1905 Electric Bldg.
Indianapolis 4, Indiana
1927 Circle Tower Bldg.
Jackson /, Mississippi
1I01 Tower Bldg.
Jacksonville l. Florida
314 W. Monroe Street
Kansas City, Missouri
500 Mutual Bldg.
Knoxville, Tenn. Fidelity
Bankers Trust Bldg RIM. All
Little Rock. Arkansas
3l2 Pyramid Bldg.
Los Angeles, California
1881 South Broadway
Louisville 2, Kentucky
200 Hoffman Bldg.
Lowell, Mass. 5 Merrimac Street
Madison 8, wisconsin
ll9 E. W ashington Ave.
Manchester, New Hampshire
Sl3 Elm Street
Memphis L, Tennessee
1921 Sterick Bldg.
Miami 80, Florida
Congress Bldg.-Room 70I
Milwaukee l, wisconsin
l6l W. Wisconsin Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
720 Hodgson Bldg.