davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

Negro Citizens here rallied TO
the relief of war victims in the
devastated areas of the world
here last week their efforts cul-
minating in program at the
Lanier High School Auditorium.
Monday night.
DIR. S. d. Redmond, Chairman
of the committee sponsoring the
effort said following the program
that it would be impossible TO
make an early estimate of the
amount and value of the contrl-
buttons, which included all kinds
of clothing, shoes, and cover
A large quantity of material
was brought to Lanler Hlgn
school Monday night with stiil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Story OF Planned Strike OF State
Negro Teachers False And UnfOunded

equalization of teachers salaries
in the state, proved absolutely
without foundation after state
wide investigation conducted by
the jackson Advocate earlier TINS
week.
investigation of the story OF
the planned strike was started by
the Advocate following receipt
CONTINUED On Back Pagc)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

America has passed"
1--WE Southern citizens, proud of
the part played by Southerners in
establishing these United States
of America and in drafting it's
Constitution declare that Senators
engaging in filibuster flout not
only the will of the Senate, but
the best traditions of the South
says the petition, which will be
presented to Senator Alben, Ma
Continued On Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

Jackson College will observe
National Social Hygiene LAY
February 6, 1916 during the as
sembly Hour at II a. m. IN john
son Hall Auditorium. Here, is
something to think about:
Our city's health department
reports that Venereal Diseases are
still a major problem. Social
Hygiene Day Wednesday is beng
observed to remind the private
citizen that the job is his. Our
aim is to stamp out Venereal d.
seases, prostitution and promis-
cuity SO that we may ENJOY petIer
health. better homes, and bet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
By PERCY GREENE

The story of planned strike OF
Mississippi Negro school teachers,
to dramatize and focus the Ma
tional spotlight on the low sal
aries being paid Negro teachers in
the state, and to force favorable
action of the State Legislature,
now in session, on bill before it
calling for increased pay and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Widow OfDr. r. l..
Johnson Passes

CHICAGO -fSpeciaD- Mrs.
Jennie 0. johnson Mason, who
before marriage onhtmnhssotaes
ago to well known Chicagoan
was the widow of I'r. +. l.. john
Sun, beloved, and longtime prac'
ticing physician of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, died here Tuesday, jan
uary 20, at the Provident Hos
pital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
MisSiSsippianS Petition u. S. Senate To
End FEPC Filibuster, Urge Cloture

WASHINGTON Especial to Jack
son Advocate) Among the $500
Southerners, signers of a petition
early this week addressed to the
United States Senate calling for a
stop to the Filibuster against the
FEPC Bill and urging majority
rule were more than one hundred
Mississippians.
The petition which included
sipners from each of the thirteen
states of the south stated "the
time to permit filibusters In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Jackson College To Mark
Nail Social Hygiene Day
in South africa

ter community. The great cues
ton today is /" What's going to
happen "Reyond Victory? Now
that the watchful eye of military
police is turned. This SITUATION
will be only as good as the olei-
zens will make it.
Will you Join with US in the
promotion of this program, not
only for the day, but throughout
the year? This program is beng
sponsored by the Freshman Glass;
Section c. =.
Orelia ". Harris, K. n. III
ractIeSS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
WORKED UNDER HARDSHIPS

"Buv they did the job, all the
same, handicap or no handicap.
And they did it magnificiently."
Mrs. Douglas pointed out that
Navy crosses were won by mess
attendants, who were not permitted
to enlist in the Navy as fighting
men, and cited the tributes paid
to $500 sold1ers in service units
who volunteered for combat duty
as replacements in white units.
Although there were colored
combat units on every front, she
said, majority of colored soldiers,
regardless of qualifications, found
themselves in service units.
"And what did that mean?" she
asked, and then she answered:
at meant building airports, bases,
roads and highways under fire, in
freezing cold and blazing heat. 1t
meant building an approach to a
bridge across the Rhine, under ar
CONTINUED On Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Southern Liberals
Score Disgracefl
F1Hbuster Tactics
ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNSl


"The time to permit filibusters
in America has passed" declare
5000 Southerners who have signed
a petition addressed to the United
States Senate, urging majority
rule.
eve Southern citizens, proud of
the part played by Southerners in
establishing these United States
of America and in drafting its
Constitution, declare that Senators
engaging in filibuster fiout not only
the will of the Senate, but the best
traditions of the South, says the
petition, which will be presented
to Senator Alben Barley, Majority
Leader, by the Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare.
The petition includes signers
from each of the thirteen Southern
states, including over one hundred
from Mississippi, home of filibus-
terers Bilbo and Eastland. The
signers urge the Senate "after
giving adequate opportunity for
full discussion to halt any filibus-
ter by invoking cloture, to main
tain majority rule and preserve
democracy"
Filibuster Disgraceful
Among the prominent individuals
terming The filibuster "disgraceful
and intolerab.e" are: Mark Eth
ridge, Publisher, Louisville, Ken
lucky Times and .Courier-J ournal
and recent emissary Of President
Truman to the Balkans; DR.. Frank
P. Graham, President OF the Uni
versity of North Carolina; Mrs.
Alfred Taylor, Director of Educa-
ton and Organization, Democrat
lie Party, Texas; Mrs. NJ. E. lilly,
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice, Methodist Church, Atlanta,
Georgia; Harry w. Schacter, Presi-
dent, Kentucky Merchants Asso-
citation; Rev. Marshall Wingfield,
National Commander, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, Tennessee; Au-
brey Williams, Publisher, Southern
Farmer, Alabama; Mortimer May,
May Hosiery Mills, Tennessee
Homer p. Rainey, former Presi-
dent, University of Texas; Rev.
Joseph Smith, MeComb, Missis-
| sippi, Rev. c. c. Clark, Natchez,
Mississippi, and Walter L. Rus
sci, President, Wood Junior Col
lege,. Mathiston, Mississippi.
Signers represent virtually every
group of Southern citizens: labor
union members, AT. of L., c. l. O.
and Railroad Brotherhoods; college
students and faculty; ministers ano
churchwomen from every denomin.
alton; YMCA, YWCA, and YIN
HA; social workers; farm organ
izers; doctors and lawyers; teach
ers and newspapermen. "a list Of
prominent signers from eacl
southern state is available
The petition reads:
! TO THE UNITED STATES SEN
IATE:
! Majority rule is fundamental t,
democracy and the constitutional
process.
A filibuster obstructs majorit,
rule and gives supreme power t
a small minority.
1t is a disgraceful and intol
cradle situation when the highes
legislative body of the land
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
PAY UP OLD DEBT

SALT LAKE CITY "A man, 81
years old, recently walked into
jenkins saddlery and handed the
present owner, j. w. jenkins, Sd,
S11 which he said paid for tent
he had purchased from Jenkins
grandfather sixty years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Dean Samson At
Chicago Univ.

Prof. H. T. Sampson, dean OF
Jackson College left the city last
week for Chicago University
where he will study during the
winter quarter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

Chapter; Mrs. Wing; Mrs. Grace
Racker and Mrs. Clara Mae Long,
members of the tea committee.
The 1916 March of Dimes, JAM
uary 14-31, is the nationwide APP
peal of the National Foundation.
1t is dedicated to the memory of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. foun-
der of the organization.-Photo by
Walter B Baker, New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

NEW YORK CITY, Ny. (SNSl-
Representatives of women's clubs
in Harlem learned of the program
and services of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis at
a tea Sunday, December Is, spon-
sored by Theta Chapter of the Ma
tional Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa
at the Y.W.C.A., ITO West 18th
Street, New York City. Speakers
from the National Foundation were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02

Miss Elaine Whitelaw, director Of
the National Women's Division,
and Mrs. Morgan Wing, Jr., chair
man of the Woman's Division
Greater. New York Chapter.
Shown here are Cleft to right
Mrs. Serena Dolsarta, tea chair
man; Miss Whitelaw; Mrs. Ger
trude A. Robinson, national presi-
dent of Phi Delta Kappa; Mrs.
Helen Maxwell, president of Theta
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-02
Hardships, Trials
Of Negro Told
By Mrs. Douglas
Equalities In
Schools, Work,
Pay, Do Not Exist

Washington, D. C. Jan. (NNPA)
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas, Democrat, of California,
last Tuesday answered the slurs
on colored troops made in and out
of Congress, by citing on the floor
of the House their accomplishments
in World War II.
Her speech Tuesday was intro
ductory TO a detailed but incOm-
plete account of the records of col
ored units. She plans to continue
her remarks until she has covered
their contributions from the arriv-
al of the Forty First Engineer Reg
iment in Liberia on June II, 1912,
to VJ-Day.
Dramatically she caught the at
tention of the House when she told
the members, at is about the Ne
gro soldier / wish to speak today
She added that she wished to
pay her respects and ito express
the gratitude of the American
people for his contribution in the
greatest battle of all time-the
battle which decided whether or not
we were to remain a free people"
Colored soldiers in World War
II, Mrs. Douglas said, achieved
their records under handicaps
that did not have to overcome by
most of their white fellow citizens"
adding:
"Three-fourths of all Negroes
in the armed forces came from
areas in this land of the free where
their people had been held down
for generations. denied education,
denied the use Of tools and more
complicated that a hoe, denied the
right to participate in self govern
ment, denied even the right to self
respect.
''For them, equal educational OPP
portunities, equal pay for equal
work, practically any opportunity
to work at skilled trades simply
did not exist. They went into the
armed forces i'll equipped, through
no fault of their own, for the ire
mendous job required of them.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For John Brennan, 96

Funeral services for John Bren-
nan, 96. who died at his home, 709
Otis street NV, Wednesday, will be
held at / pm. tomorrow at Cham
bers' funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Larne, County Antrim
Ireland, he came to this country as
a young man. He lived first in New
burgh. N. Y, then came to the Dis
trict 63 years ago. He was carpen-
ter and private contractor until he
retired about 20 years ago. His wife,
Mrs. Mariah Hunter Brennan, died
in 1912.
Surviving are five sons, John E.,
Sam H., Frank j., William and
Thomas Brennan; two daughters,
Mrs. Robert E. Barry and Mrs.
Charles A. Mccarthy; 81 grandchil-
dren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Mrs. Frances E. George,
III q Year, Dies at 70

Mrs. Frances E. George, 10, Dis
trict resident for So years, died yes
terday at her home, 765 Princeton
place NV, after a years illness.
Born in Syria, Mrs. George came
here at the age of II. For Is years
she was a partner in the Health
Food Bakery, 2019 Fourteenth street
NV, and the Ideal Bakery, 1899
Fourteenth street NV. She sold
her interests two years ago.
Surviving are three sons, Samuel,
of Tampa, Fla; Albert J.of Silver
Spring, Md, and Bryan George OF
Washington; a daughter, Miss Sarah
A. George of the Princeton place
address; brother, George Ellis,
Newport News, Va; two grandsons
and a great-grandson.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in st. Georges
Syrian Church, 1909 Eighth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Soldier Held in SIoshing
OF Restaurant Empioye

An 18-year-old Fort Dix IN. Jo
soldier was in police custody today
after an early morning incident in
which he allegedly took a bread
knife away from a restaurant worker
and seriously slashed the employee S
hand.
Police said the soldier. Walter
MCGEE. will be charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon. the
victim, Nicholas Fre-ton Smith. TO-
of 4916 First street INV. received q
blood TRANSMISSION at Emergency
Hospital and is reported in good
condition.
The incident occurred, police said
in q restaurant at Fourteenth and
I streets NV. The soldier was a
customer and police said he sud-
denly grabbed the knife away from
Mr.. Smith and slashed him across
the left hand.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Burt w. Andrews, ST., Dies;
Retired Federal Attorney
Compiled Digest
Of Liquor Lows
In Various States

Burt w. Andrews, ST., retired Gov
ernment attorney, died unexpectedly
yesterday in his home, 900 Whittier
street NV.
At the time of his retirement In
1912, Mr.. Andrews was principal
attorney in the Industrial Alcohol
Division of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. Previously, he had served
as chief Of the Legal Division OF the
bureaus Prohibition Unit and as an
attorney in the Justice Department
and once of the Controller OF the
Treasury.
He compiled digest OF liquor
laws of the various States.
South Carolina Native.
A native of Orangeburg, s. C.,
Mr.. Andrews came to Washington
as a young man to enter Govern
ment service. He was graduate OF
The Citadel and George Washing
ton University Law School and re-
ceived his master Of laws degree
from Georgetown University Law
School.
Mr.. Andrews was member Of the
District and South Carolina bars
and was admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court and the Court
of Claims.
He was a member Of the Golden
Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, ma
tional law fraternity; the Barristers
Lodge of Masons and the Federal
Bar Association.
Headed Civic Group.
Mr.. Andrews was past presi-
dent of the Takoma Park District
Maryland Citizens Association. He
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Kathryn Gwynn Dies at S.;
Noted for Social Work Here

Miss Kathryn Gwynn, IS, daughter
of the late John n. and Amanda
Howard Gwynn and niece of the
late Beale r. Howard, died yesterday
in Georgetown Hospital after brief
illness.
Miss Gwynn was born in Wash
ington. She was one of the first
members of the Washington Junior
League, was local superintendent of
the Shut-In Society and continued
as a volunteer worker for Associated
Charities even after she lost her
sight. She was a member of the
Chevy Chase Club and the Fifth
Church of Christ Scientist.
Funeral services will be held al
II Am. Monday at Gawler's funeral
home, 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in the
cemetery of st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church, My Ladies Ma.
nor, Baltimore County, Md.
Miss Gwynn is survived by the
following cousins: Mrs. John T
Remey and Mrs. G. Warfield Hobb.
of New York City; Mrs. Harry K
Hickey, George Adams Howard
William c. Gwynn, Mrs. johnson
HELEN and B. Gwynn Dent Of
Washington, James A. Burgess OF
Orlando, Fla; Magruder Dent
Greenwich, Conn; r. NJ Gwynn,
Denver, Colo; Col. Harry M.
Gwynn, Annapolis, Md, and Frank
R. Kent, newspaper columnist.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Railroads Traffic in 1916
Sets Record for Peacetime

r. v. Fletcher, president OF the
Association Of American Railroads.
said yesterday the railroads in 1916
handled the greatest volume OF
trafhc Of any peacetime year.
In review of operations for 1916,
Mr.. Fletcher estimated that freight
traffic in 1947 will be on about the
same level as this year but passenger
traffic probably will decrease sub
stantially.
Rail. freight traffic in 1916 was
about midway between the war peak
attained in 1914 and the prewar
peak of 1929" Mr.. Fletcher said.
Freight ton-miles were IA per cent
below 1945 and 20 per cent below
1914 but 81 per cent above 1929"
Passenger traffic declined 20 per
cent below 1945, 80 per cent below
the war peak of 1914, but it was 80
per cent above the previous peace
time peak of 1920. he said.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Palestine Gem Plants
Robbed Of 100000
By the Assoeiaied Press

JERUSALEM, Dec. 27-Two bands
of armed Jews robbed two diamond
factories 40 miles apart almost
simultaneously yesterday and made
away with nearly $l07,0 in dia-
monds, cash and bonds, police re-
ported.
Six armed men who, police said,
were believed to be of the Irgun
Zvai Leumi underground resistance
organization, staged spectacular
raid on the Eden Hayaset factory in
the all-Jewish town of Nathanya
and fed with nearly $4,000 in cut
diamonds.
A few minutes earlier band OF
three men carrying tommyguns in
vaded the Shamir diamond factory
in Tel Aviv and escaped with $4,000
worth of diamonds, $1,000 in cash
and some government bonds.
The raids apparently were for the
purpose of replenishing the under
ground war chest.
Meanwhile police were investigat-
ing two killings which appeared to
have been the result of executions
ordered by irregular courts" of the
Jewish resistance and Arab nation
aliStS,
Evening star., 1946-12-27

Chapter No. and a member OF
the Columbia Commandery No. 2 OF
the Knights Templar. He also
belonged to the Association of Old
est Inhabitants.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ella Clapp Lawson; two sons,
Herbert D. Lawson, jr., and Warren
E. Lawson, all OF Washington; two
daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Salmons of
Stroudsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Florence
Landon of Glendora, Calf:
brother, Wilfred E. Lawson Of this
city; nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1946-12-27

attended Takoma Park Baptist
Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Andrews; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. James H. McMurray, Mrs.
H. E. Duerst and Mrs. F. M. Barker
of Washington and Mrs. Wayne D.
Kniffin of Cleveland, and five grand
children.
Mr.. Andrews two sons died in
Army service. 1t. Joseph Andrews.
26, an Air Forces officer, was killed
over France in August, 1914. 1t.
Burt w. Andrews, jr., died last
month in Walter Reed Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
p pm. tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Two Suspects Hunted
lin Sailor $ StrangIing
Near Winchester
spseiol Dispotch 10 The sior

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 81
Police said today they are looking
for two suspects. one known to them
by name, in connection with the
strangling Of Frederick Currie, 20
year-old Navy seaman, first class, OF
Crosse Pointe, Mich, whose body
was found yesterday crumpled in the
snow a mile out of town.
Deputy Sheriff Robert Dehaven
of Frederick County said Currie was
strangled with a light rope. The
murder is believed to have been per-
petrated on Christmas eve.
Currie sold his car Monday to
James Catlett here for $40 and then
disappeared with two companions,
one OF whom has been identified
from FBI photographs by Mr.. Cat
lett and other witnesses, Mr.. De-
haven said.
Wallet Is Important Clue.
The deputy said police were given
their most important clue in the case
when a wallet, apparently acci-
dentally dropped, was found close to
the body. Inside the wallet, Sheriff
Dehaven declared, were bad conduct
discharge papers issued by the Navy
to another seaman. The police Off
cial said an FBI check disclosed this
former seaman had had a police
record, but the Frederick County
official refused to go into details.
The witness also gave police a
description of the second suspect
who was with Currie. Neither lives
in the Winchester area, police said.
The automobile will be gone over
for fingerprints by police today.
The wallet and the automobile ap-
pear to bear out an earlier theory OF
police that Mr.. Currie was the vic
tim of mixers, the deputy
stated.
Body Found at Foot Of Bank.
DR.. L. S. Kau, pathologist at Me-
mortal Hospital here, conducted an
autopsy and determined that the
seaman had been dead from "a to 36
hours before his body was found at
am. yesterday.
The discovery was made by Clar-
ence Lake, jr., who lives on Route
so about 2 miles from here. Mr..
Lake found the body at the foot
of an 8-foot embankment where
authorities believe it was tossed
Christmas eve.
Sheriff Dehaven said Currie left
his Crosse Pointe home December
20 to return to duty at Weeksville,
near Elizabeth City, N. c.
No personal possessions were
found on the fully clothed body ex-
cept leave papers from the Naval
Air Facility of the Weeksville Army
base.
| Identification was established
through ingerprints made by Sergt.
Warren Rudolph of the Winchester
police, who sent them to the FB1
yesterday. A further check with
Michigan police disclosed the date
the young man had left his home.
The body has been taken to a
Winchester funeral home and is
being held for naval authorities.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
.WARL to Present Skit
IOn ARLINGTON Schools

A radio skit entitled Mrs. Smith
Learns About Kindergartens" will
be presented at 1:35 pm. tomorrow
over WARL in the second of series
of weekly broadcasts sponsored by
the Citizens Committee for School
improvement.
Mrs. Barbara S. Cheyney and
Mrs. Meredith McIlhenny will ap-
pear as Mrs Smith, an Arlington
mother, and Miss White, a kinder
garten teacher.
Evening star., 1946-12-27

son was a native of Washington
and the son of the late Edmund
r. and Mrs. Anna M. Lawson.
Mr.. Lawson, active in church and
civic affairs in Takoma Park since
moving there in 1906, was vestry-
man, senior warden and choir di-
rector of the Trinity Episcopal
Church and member OF the
Takoma Park Citizens Association.
Active in musical circles, he was a
member of the Columbia quartet,
which sang at President McKin-
ley's funeral services at the Capt.
tol. He also sang solos in various
churches and was singer In
amateur light opera and minstrel
in Takoma Park.
Mr.. Lawson, a Mason, was past
master of the Takoma Lodge No.
49, a member of the Columbia
Evening star., 1946-12-27
H. B. Hostetter Dies;
Landscape Architect
BY the Associated Press

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 27.-Harry
B. Hostetter, IS, landscape architect
and one of Pennsylvania's best
known conservationists, died unex-
pectedly at his home last night.
Author of many-widely quoted ar
ticles on conservation, Mr.. Hostetter
attracted Statewide attention in his
drive for determination Of foxes. One
of the products of his campaign was
an act by the State Legislature in
creasing the bounty on the animals
For the last 20 years Mr.. Hostetter
maintained a landscape architect
Office here, doing work throughout
Eastern Pennsylvania, Ohio and New
York.
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Dratha

ZANELoTTI. MARIA. On Wsdnesday'
beloved wife of the late Anthony zanelotti,
mother OF Louis zanelotti and grandmoth-
er Of Anthony. Mary and Angelina Zane ne
neral Home. 4SI2 George ave. NV. on
Saturday, December 2S, at $50 am.
thence to st. Gabrieps Church, where mass
will be offered at 8 am. Interment st.
Mary's Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1946-12-27
Mrs. Edgar L. Warren
Hurt in Auto Accident

Mrs. Edgar L. Warren, wife Of the
United States Cancellation Service
director, is under treatment at AL
legheny General Hospital, Pitts
burgh, for a broken hip suffered in
a Christmas Day automobile acci-
dent on the Pennsylvania Turn
pike, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Mr.. Warren received minor heaG
cuts, while q son and daughter es-
capped uninjured, it was reported
Pennsylvania State Police said the
Warren automobile struck an abut-
ment.
Evening star., 1946-12-27

today at Irln-
ity Episcopal
Church, P ! n e y
Branch road and
D a hlia street
NV. Burial was
to be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Senior MEM
ber of the pat
ent firm of G. A.
Snow & Co., TO
Eighth S t r e e t
NV, he had
been a patent
attorney h e r e
for nearly As
NJ Av