davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-04
American U. Gets Chimes
As Memorial 10 Roper

American University has received
a set of chimes given in memory
OF the late Daniel C. Roper former
Secretary of Commerce and a uni
versity trustee, it was announced to-
day.
The chimes were given by men
associated with Mr. Roper on the
Business Advisory Council of the
Commerce Department from 1888
to 1888. Co-chairmen of the drive
for funds for the chimes were w. A.
Julian, treasurer of the United
States, and Ernest Draper, governor
of the Federal Reserve Bank.
President Paul F. Douglass said
the university will place the chimes
in Hurst Hall, the administration
building of the campus at Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Morgan
Continued From First Page.)

back to Poland from displaced per-
sons camps to find all their relatives
and friends gone. Living in Poland
for them now is torture-like living
in cemetery. That is the chief
reason for their leaving Poland-not
anti-Semitism
Meanwhile, the New York Times
in a Munich dispatch yesterday from
its staff correspondent there, Ray
mond Daniel, said Jewish refugees
to whom he had talked bore out
some, but not all of Gen. Morgans
statements.
Mr.. Daniel said Polish Jews to
whom he had talked at transient
reception centers indicated that the
mass migration to Palestine was be-
ing instigated, assisted and financed
in part by the Polish Zionist Com
mittee.
The Times correspondent, however
said he found no evidence that the
refugees from Poland were arriving
with large amounts of cash." as
Gen. Morgan had said, but added
that they were warmly but roughly
clad.
Underground Discovered.
Mr.. Daniel said that as a result
OF his conversations with the refu-
gees, three facts emerged.
Il. That there is a regular under.
ground organization working in Po-
land to assist the wholesale exodus
OF Jews from Poland to Palestine.
%. That this organization main
tains secret collective centers in such
cities as Lodz and Katowice.
"3. That it gives Jewish refugees
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Alienation Suit Is Sequel
To Cigarette Shortage

Mrs. Ruth B. Shaefer, 80, of the
1900 block Nicholson street NV,
filed suit for alienation of affections
today seeking damages of $25, ZOO
because of friendship allegedly
struck up between her husband and
a clerk who had cigarettes during
the shortage last summer.
Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt, repre-
Senting Mrs. Shaefer, said the de-
fendant, Mrs. Eileen F. Sherwood,
%, of the 1900 block of Concord
avenue NV, worked in drug store
and was able to get cigarettes dur
ing the summer famine for William
H. Shaefer.
Mr.. Shaefer is defendant in a di-
vorce suit filed last September in
which Mrs. Shaefer charged him
with misconduct Both suits were
filed in District Court.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

ment Of labor disputes, the President
said, is "the question OF keeping
prices on an even keel" during the
reconversion period. With a blast
at pressure groups" which he
charged are seeking to remove price
controls, the Chief Executive said
that as soon as Congress reconvenes,
he will urge extension of the price
law, which otherwise expires June 80.
I'VE cannot keep purchasing
power high or business prosperous
If prices get out of hand" he said.
There is no use talking about the
expanded production on which
steady jobs depend unless we keep
prices at levels which the vast ma
jority of the people can pay"
Warning that "the inf1ationary
pressures now at work can bring an
imitation and a crash that will be
much more serious than 1920" Mr.
Truman asserted that production is
the best safeguard against imitation
He added that price and rent
controls will have to be maintained
for many months to come If we
hope to maintain a steady and
stable economy. The line must be
held"
Urges War Powers Extension.
Mr.. Truman also repeated his be-
lief that the Second War Powers
Act, which incorporates the alloca-
ton and priorities powers, must be
extended beyond the six months
June 30 next-just voted by Con-
gress, to insure proper distribution
OF scarce materials.
Once more, too, the President
called fol. action on full employment
legislation-now in conference-on
liberalized unemployment compen-
sation, and on his recommendation
for a permanent Fair Employment
Practices Commission, all of which
have been the objects of extended
controversy. He recalled that the
latter two measures are tied up in
House committees, and that his rec
ommendation for an increase in the
statutory minimum wage of 40 cents
still reposes in Senate and House
committees.
And so it goes with measure after
Evening star., 1946-01-04

measure now in Congress" President
Truman said, listing several other
tagging proposals.
"Must" Objectives.
What I am asking is that these
various committees at least give the
representatives of the people a
chance to vote yes or mo- on these
vital issues-and that they give
them that chance soon," he declared.
Disclaiming pride of authorship"
in the various measure, the President
said that they, nevertheless, repre-
sent must" detectives.
If his program does not jibe with
the ideas of Congress, he continued,
"it is my fervent wish-and 1 am
sure that it is the wish of my fellow
citiZens-that the Congress formu-
late measures of its own toscarry out
the desired objectives. That is
definitely the responsibility of Con-
gress. What the American people
want is action"
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Breaks in Gas Line
Outside Home Blamed
For Deaths Of Five

HContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-01-04
false papers and cash for the jour-

false papers and cash for the jour-
ney."
Statement of Morgan.
Denying Washington reports last
night that he had already resigned,
Gen. Morgan, according to Asso-
ciated Press dispatches from Hoechst,
Germany, issued the following state
ment.
I'm my remarks to the press We'd
nesday made reference 10 the jew
ish question, not as a whole but to
local symptoms which seemed to be
as unhealthy as the lack of a gen.
eral plan to bring an end to the fear
and wandering of these unfortunate
people
"It is to be regretted that my re-
marks were interpreted in some
quarters as an attack on the motives
of European Jewry. In their pres
ent itinerant state it seems pi obable
that some Jews have been encour-
aged to leave their permanent home
by promises made by hopeful but
unauthorized sources.
Many Jews have been driven
from their homes in the East by
threats and occasional violence My
only object in saying what I did was
to bring to the notice of competent
authorities the necessity Of reaching
positive solution of the displaced
person problem in Germany as a
whole.
1T is a thousand pities that the
Jewish fraction of the problem has
been so unduly emphasized. 1t is
only one fraction of a much bigger
whole. The fact remains that the
solution of the overall displaced
person problem must be found and
found quickly"
Evening star., 1946-01-04

|Continued From First Page)
tion for his company, which services
the Kensington area.
The Morans, natives of WASH
Ngton, had built their home in Ken
sington in 1941, neighbors said. Mr..
Moran has four brothers living in
ths Washington Area: Allen c.. 39I
West Washington street, Kensing-
ton; Ferd D., 6331 Thirty first place
NV; James w. and Robert L..
Moran, both of 1349 Taylor street
NV.
Mr.. Moran was a member of Holy
Redeemer Chapel, Kensington; the
Holy Name Society of st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen, and
OF Rosensteel Council, Knights of
Columbus. He was also a member
of the Kensington Chamber of
Commerce.
Funeral services for the five
members of the family will be held
at 10 am. Monday at st. Johns
Church. Burial will be in Rock
SItSk StIlleJery.
Second Case in Three Years.
This is the second time in the
last three years that deaths have
been caused by gas leakage in the
county.
The first case, involving family
OF three, occurred in December,
1942, in Glen Haven. a development
on Georgia avenue for the families
of enlisted men stationed at Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
In this case, according to Harry R.
Hall, chief engineer of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, investigation showed a bull
dozer had caused earth to settle,
swapping gas pipes near the founda-
ton and permitting gas to escape
into the house.
In January, 1s43, an elderly
woman was killed in Prince Georges
County as result of gas leaking
into her house when settling earth
caused gas pipes to snap near the
foundation.
Shortly afterward. Mr.. Hall re-
called, the State Legislature ap-
proved bill authorizing the COM
mission to inspect all gas installa-
tions inside new buildings in the
area. He said the commission also
is investigating the Kensington
deaths.
w. c. Barnes, Montgomery County
building inspector, said his office is
not required to inspect gas installa-
tions. He added that such inspec-
tions are made by the gas company.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Messages on Truman
Speech Exceed 100,
White House Reports

White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said today that
President Truman's speech last
night had brought more than
100 messages from various parts
of the country this morning,
and that more were coming in.
Mr.. Ross said that about &c
per cent of those who tele-
graphed expressed themselves
as entirely favorable" to the
speech, while the other 20 per
cent were either unfavorable or
approved it only in part. He
said "a good cross-section of the
country geographically was rep
resented in the messages.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Trumun

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1946-01-04

tives in Congress to vote for these
/ mao
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Jail Breaker Gets New
Term Of ) 10 9 Years

Carl w. Brount. one of two IT.
year-old colored youths who escaped
from District Jail December 9, was
sentenced today by Justice Alexan-
der Holtzoff to serve total of three
to nine years on charges of robbery,
housebreaking and larceny. The
sentence is to begin after Brount
finishes serving sentence of from
four months to year for escaping.
Evening star., 1946-01-04

tives in Congress to vote for these
measures.
Cooling Off Opposed.
But we do not agree with the
Presidents commentators for
compulsory cooling off and fact
finding machinery to deal with
labor management disputes. We
consider this cure worse than the
disease.
This legislation would be un-
workable and dangerous. 1t would
make wage-fxing a permanent Gov
ernment policy. 1t would subject
labor and management to control by
Government boards, it would nullify
the safeguard of the Morris-La
Guardia Act by reviving court in
functions against labor and would
subject labor unions once more to
the vicious doctrines of conspiracy.
1T is not accurate to say that COL
lective bargaining and voluntary
arbitration have broken down in
major industries such as automobiles
and steel. The plain facts are that
real collective bargaining and VOL
untary arbitration have never been
put into practice in these indus
tries"
Mr. Truman, who spoke from the
Oval Room of the White House
over all networks, asserted that he
sought cooperation, not conflict,
with Congress, in thus going over
the heads of the legislators to the
electorate.
In fact, he said, inaction could not
be laid at the door of Congress as
a whole, but rather was chargeable
to committees where often "a hand
full of men" bottled up legislation
of which they do not approve. 1t
was the second time in recent weeks
that Mr.. Truman has hit at commit
tees for sitting administration
measures.
The President devoted the 80
minute speech to the domestic pic
TUE. Congratulating Congress fol
doing Its full share toward carry.
ing out its responsibilities in foreign
affairs" he said he would have more
to say about foreign policy in the
forthcoming message to Congress or
the state of the Union.
Defends Fact-Finding Plan.
Mr.. Truman said the United
States had made good headway ir
shifting from war to a peace econ.
omy and that industrial warfare
had been the biggest obstacle to
reconversion.
With this preface he vigorously
defended his fact-finding plan, de-
claring that it embodies nothing
harmful" either to labor or te
management. Expressing convic.
ton that "the American people
agree with the necessity for fact
finding legislation along the lines
recommended" he said:
Il hope that the, members Of
Congress will talk to their con-
stituents while they are on vaca.
ton and that Immediately on theil
return they will really do some
thing substantial about strikes
along the lines I have suggested
instead of merely talking about
them"
Mr.. Truman had asked for con-
.gressional action on his plan before
Christmas.
Strikes already have resulted in
wage losses of millions of dollars
Mr.. Truman said, and he pointed
out the need for legislation to deal
with the situation by citing the re-
fusal of General Motors to coop
crate in the auto strike inquiry
where the President named a fact.
finding board and asked the dis
putants to settle their strife in ad-
vance of the passage of law.
Equally important as the settle
Evening star., 1946-01-04

ments-a question which only Ad-
miral Kimmel could answer.
Mr.. Murphy said he understood
and later evidence would show-that
it required four hours to get GER
tain Army and Navy planes into the
air that day.
Evening star., 1946-01-04
Welles' Son Reported
Engaged to Britisher

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. "A British Press
Association story published in the
London Times today said Maj. Ben
jamin Welles, son of Sumner Welles
former American Undersecretary of
State, would marry Mrs. Max Aitken
January 8.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcont.

for own use; price not important If nice.
No brokers' Box by. Star. 27'
yate owner in suburban area. co. 0l39.
oa os s2sI.4s HOME IN Bfsgey
'Pa;sss sisisa~ sss:s
dIIsl pKIyAT5 d.sdr, rAETY ss wishes to buy from
section; Conn. ave; preferred or near
foR fSR!' click. iHt COURTEOUS SERVICE, lis.
saIp& fHtes B. coHS n ms Sesss Ex 59o5 9G SAFE ws6
house ,,s ~ fast II priced right; Prefer places
Rosm flosein Va RE Rpa Ma Ma 1910 Vem0nt aye
HOUSE H6,S e. oS y, 3 on or ST. NV, between
S$ss En- Fl & Ssh # |
q Prince GEORGES coants @ f e nemf nearby n Ma, ftf
sdate to m9s he s INA
Yin CASH fsrTsa For 0ases in B. C. ooas and Nd
Co. RE. eso7:' 'VSes"' eSes'. sH. W ssss.
PansAT1 P1ms from PaRTY y NJ sas all cash for
FOR CAsH-Md.. Va. or District. 6-s-room
spection and appraisals Also have cash
buyer for good farm, waterfront preferable.
Call MIR. OREM. GE. 1889 or DI. 3348.
Ex-GI will pay up to $4,000 cash for
3 or 4 bedroom. detached house, good sec
lion D G.. nearby Nd. or Va. TR. 3030.
HAVE CASH BUYERS for your property in
Prince George County. o. B. ZANTZINGER,
J sT;; 5,vsrdst. WA isie' Md' 6sl5 Baltimore aye,
sETHEs6A, eS eSevy Chase areaBuyers will
pay more now than at any other time for
in this area. For fair appraisal
Of the value Of your property on today's
market, call OIL. 3432 or RA $500. -2S
VET. 2-3 bedrm house from owner: no
agents; describe fully: Takoma PIX Walter
Reed or Silver Spring. Box 13S-X Star.
Evening star., 1946-07-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IMMEDIATE ACTION-We viii buy your
house today or sell to cash clients at full
1ess a5ck p assi lee unp aPRFs'sala p
CHARLES S. GUM has Clients waiting
e PURCHASE homes in any section of Wash.
TS. RoL1Ass; M ss n ana Maryland n
sRIepass sIepi a;,b With no oSsssio1 We
M stR rs snsa asai ans Pesn av.
fSnsoSNAaae "A ES aseG NEhbfp' III II ONCE in or near
ss's sprns. NC aosRts osss, Call MR.
YOUR home, business or investment prop.
ssS sAE1Es ss,, Rsslsof $50 sos S95sh Capitol IA
MANNAs sisR Realty snss Co. 'sas sas sci. your nou,,
sssS' fafs sSis Rsons Sas s'fs' Sa 81 ssA0s
CASH sutYERs Tor D. c and Nd propers,
oSsSsisos ss'''; ASST NP' shsa' ssl
NE. AND Sc. .PRoPERTY-we pay ali
sash IT'S Rapg2nSsisals gnG spiek acen aTNN
any. condition, anywhere in D. c. MA
DO you WANT SPEEDY ACTION. Lis,
xf sash RuEsEs Ees
G aT oNGtt aNset Eyf xf 3 oNcE e. a * osef sta or
bedroom house in D G. or nearby Nd
at this time. Call Elk. 1855, YOUNG &
PASTOR. l129 Vermont. Real Estate and
bSSsPfSi boNT Exr2kfMENrca hsskfss us to sell your
house. We give prompt. courteous service
Free appraisals. VIM: 9. LIBBY CO.. zoo
Wn cAN 8 nT w 9a42 Hoss t. s555
valoe today. Our opinion entails no obli-
cation. Phone Mr.. Browning at DI 1915,
eyes. AD, 3ss3; WIN, H. SAUNDERS CO.
INC. Realtors tEst. 1880, 1919 X st. NV
D: c. AND NEARBY MD. properties. pay
all cash. ROGER MOSS. Realtor. 212s
Rhode Island ave: ne. Ho. 5000.
PAY CASH for houses. white or colored
any SECTION, any condition. MR.. B. LISS
PRivATE PARTY will pay all cash TO,
your D. C. property. Call ME. 0095 70,
free appraisal. --25
or colored houses, in any condition; will
psy Fl cash RSx le7,x * Star tar.
or fairly modern;s so any r desirable SECTION
WOULD like to buy direct from, owner 8 OF
1 bedroom house: will pay AL cash; nj
agents, please. Write Box 169-x, star
-26
Evening star., 1946-07-25

WM. G. LBBY CO.. Ma, 0942 until 9
Vacant, Brishtwood and petworth brick
Vacant. Chevy Chase; charming semi
eFex aS' lossea sssaf Priced sf To
Vacant: Congress Heishss; 5 and 8
modern. mode nv Thess faHto are priced low and on n
convenient terms; conv: to schools, transp.
ssa as 'n0pPiPs. n0s}P INV VIM. G. Libby Co.. sA
COLORED-1010 EUCLID ST. N.W.-6-
2 rear porches; h.-w.h.. coal; tenant oc-
ssefs sasHR y gGsT eo f5' oS 9s
coLoRED 60 aiR MA coRNER SaSR BRICK. o rooms,
q ssh i5sas aas 's sas
eSToREpAAvASaNT. esnGsls AT SR BARGAINS BHs rms.
usfff 50T REAFa sPas Co. "oRssrf e. sso o'ssn
66ooLoRED-1e ROOMS, h.-wh.: 10th st.
sssaisiea sss ss.s gS1fE SHsa REALTY eo RE
ooEoRE6 SeS1 ixes., sa sas sS sth ST. NE.-s Toom
brick hoyss' CO completely eSypped
iesiens gsa nv DElfsS isF susH al
8ft afos LA Mavn T. ne few M hdss ss4 IN cons
Essfnt CO. pfissd sell St. @ 2b
coL6RAb1dNLY ORB id5S1Y $1,000 DOWN, Swami
GS1vi ss is5 sasa hac ssls fsl issn st. s
eSEorsB@la esSG 8B.n fi!' 81 s.h sgT gTm sw-sssoo
Ma5Ia sr9k M vnnss s nI5
N. DRAisNER, I404 L st. NV. Ma 8o38.
coLoRED-GEo. H. WILLIAMS Co
Near sth and L SITS; ne: ATTRACTIVE 6-rm;
Sysly sS; insgssa Ds5Sihss; tie sssS sss
s6LoR2DpLNFaRsp 81 1893 sNhEaRIfesfl ar-7 Se h@
Ssss ssssp ssS SR VIZ ST. Ssnssa sss
coLoRED--1os7 so.h ST. N.w.-HeePe' S
q fne brick home. I rooms and bath
for $500, With 5000 cash. SO month.
Efa1Pa ssasor sseRes R4 r. sso SssS sos 4
coIoRED-4oo BLK. NEWTON ST. NV.
home. 6 rooms and bath. fuil cellar, 'front.' 'front.'
and rear porches, sas heat; in excellent
4 auMpaR EyfnnEs Ne Rsaofs SaEs "a "a a ss
coLokESmDkaNboIrH ses 81 GSaDiksSaI s pL NV, just of
~. NaplCOl-t1eIe an exceptionally aLtraC-
tive row brick home, containing rooms
JaPHk1ls Mr Realtors. SsHt HH sA ss5s sso s5s
coLoRE1Lsa1 Go GsRisSl 81 End ST. s.E.--Large cor
ner brick; good spot to rent rooms;
rms. ef'n s0i' s5si e.
sc. FIR. 2S02 till 9. -26
lCOLORED-FOR SALE-6-room row house
h.-w.h., electricity and gas: large lot and
woodshsd. FIFTH STREET REALTY co.
CooioRRfED-vACANT, Coi 1900 block Sherman
ave. nw.-Larse s-room home with bath.
attic and full basement front room has
large bays window. fireplace in front room:
reception hall and dining room, See this
today. Call AD. 4454 until 8 pm. CO.
LUMBIA REALTY co 80
COLORED-30O BLOCK Bryant st. NV
2-story row brick, rms. and bath; )
bedrooms, h.-wh.. Arcol screens and storm
windows. Cash above trust. Possession al
settlement: Call DI. 1924, N. BASHIKC
ConoRED0BRIcK. eCoonnooRREDBRIcK s-foor building Will
store on 1st floor, used for beauty parlor
can be used for any business located ir
best colored business section. Priced rieht
| for quick sale by owner. Phone OK. 1898
CoLoRED--ss5o CASH DOWN will bus
| this 5-room brick home in convenient sc
| location. coal heat Full price, $3.50
Cssnllo Csll until 9 pm. KAY REALTY CO.. RA
ss5oTIoRED-ss5o powN-Near 9th and
81 s "a eisa n i5sHs .od sE1E Esi5 SsSs5 To
Evening star., 1946-07-25
HousEs For SALE

Ehnh-hTc yUu iOOklIlB LOT q
one has comfort and charm; liv. rm.. din.
iadl i SSasrn Ssh tsshsn sas
detached garage; priced 70 sen immedisteiy
Ss aEaf ss sS4 EXCLUSIVE 9T W assnts asae
s4S7 georgia ave. or 721s-A Wisconsin
VACANT. 5000 blk. Northampton st. NV.
| Dutch Colonial. center-hall entrance. 6
rms; @ 2 baths large Kitchen. pantry ,a,nnd and
ABES. No. 4is4 or EN-. ooss. @s6
EXCLUSIVE NV. sECTIoN-By owner
vatsly planned; includes modern Kitchen
bedpooms and M ufI bat BATHS nasa ch End dfas hoor
slate roof; corner lot: recreation room with
nsa0sa sS 0sfs sherh
H5MR suiL6nN onK Ldrs L. s4ss sB exclusive
sold on On terms. PARK RID. HOUSING co,
INDIAN SPRING CLUB EsTATEs-Attrac-
tive Groom modern brick with State roof.
SIS ss.sssst o e.s 5as sss tssssa s5ss
sundeck; oil &C. heat. attached garage;
% ons WokTH1saoN seSEo BY REp9GY aEp9pG1Y
S4;,I s4gI SSeorsia ave Sligo 664l or WI. $500
Bethesda. waking distance to Naval Hos
Rss R..t. tra. rf%sns yps ssnssoV sa s.
r hEsssss ss' Min sdrTss sSPm llS
the root can be made "H INTO o aStad nieeesized si
n lot. beautifully shrubbed; gas a;-e. heat
Price, SD. 800. Vacant for immediate pos
TWEsD 1ss1n C.. % a 5s64 i3sS conn. anii1 ave. pm
GREENwAY. N.E-!semidet. brick of 6
ssss sond and 9urnished. 'aaan only nSas sss5ol =
POTOMAC REALTY CO.. AID. 1881 until g.
NEs" 18th AND MONROE SITS. NE. not
ehisi schooi-Rox Brick IN s escellent et eondl- S
HsFehfi l. fasIps Tsa t
Mss VA eeS @SE un NV 80 oo 5sassnak aSas csnR home
ior cars sSiesd only sia 500: csh MT. M
Shaarnon. BROWN REALTY CORP, DI.
400 BANNER ST, Hyattsville Md-six
rS ana o oss 60 e as Feet pes
s2.s.. saa lish r. 8 sis5 NV Phone RE. aaaa or
sns S,h Ssa oep ee' m sss s
sooded Level lot owner leaving vi 0.aSH eity. viii
SSA SOiupicttiy luIHISlcu At IeQuCeu price
| of S1S,950. WORTHINGTON REALTY.
12ls-A Wis. ave. WI 1900 or 81. 6541
cHEvY CHASE. d. c.-An exceptionally
attractive s-room and 2-bath, brick home.
MfTcaEL aUicR. D1 5ssf. fsnr unit! erma pm
TIE ESSENCE OF GEORGETOWN; near
Dupont Circle-This 4-story English base
ment brick house shows the unmistakable
result q discrimination and good taste;
created an unusually appealing atmo-
sphere; this is heightened by two charming
to leave the crystal chandeliers and the
carpeting;, It contains rooms and ga
baths, and is heated by oil; quick posses
sion will be given $4,000 Prone DI
/ 1918 til 8 pm. VIM II. SAUNDERS CO,
INS, IISS,s RealtoTcs, 1919 K st, NV. Estab-
BARNABY ST. NV. $500 block-ModeTn
7-rm., 2-bath. det,. 2-story brick; 3 bed
rms; den, large lot with trees and stream.
gas INV b., gar. S27. 500.
River Terrace ne. 1923 34th pl ne
6-room and bath row brick. $3.50.
312 E st. ne. s-room and 2-bath row
isA pase' sso sif.soo. T TO inspect. t cali J. &C G
WELDON CO., ME-. 3011, exclusive AGENTS
WM. G. LIBBY CO., Ma, Oo42 until