davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Farm Census Reveals
Interesting Facts
Size Increases;
Fewer Families;

A recently published 1945 census
report reveals some very interesting
changes in Holmes county agricul-
ture during the last five years.
The average size farm in 1910
COL acre and in 1945, 1853 acres.
We had $3.50 farm families five
years age, but in 1945, this number
had dropped to $500.
Our horses and mules have in
creased from 9,675 to 9,814. All cat
tie and calves have increased from
1884 to 1929. The beef cattle have
almost doubled in number. while
milk cows have decreased slightly.
Hogs decreased from 21,251 to 20,440.
It Is indicated however, that since
the report shows an increase in
brood sows, hogs are on the increase.
Poultry shows a good increase
from 112,650>to 1875, 705 although ii
is indicated that 1853 farm families
do not have any chickens.
As our livestock increases, oul
feed bill likewise takes an upward
turn. In 1910, $29,290 was paid fol
feed, but in l945. we upped this
amount to $f28,549.
Our corn acreage reduced from
63,622 to Al, 848 in the five veal
period. On the other hand oats were
brown by only IS farmers in 194t
showing 1871 acres, but in 1945, Ia
farmers planted 6,480 acres. Thu
average per acre figures almost Al
bushels in 1945 while the corn cror
showed 1872 bushels per acre. Which
| do you think is the cheaper to grow,
A big difference is shown in the
practice of planting soybeans ir
corn. In 1910, 297 farmers planted
1858 acres of corn and beans, but
in l945 only SO farmers planted 72S
acres. A real increase however, Is
shown for beans planned for harvest
In 1910 % farmers harvested 924
! bushels. but in l945, As farmers har'
vesed 1885.
Holmes county used to be a big
producer Of field peas, literally thou
sands of bushels were placed on the
market every fall and winter at Lex
ingon, as well as other towns of the
county, but this report indicates oul
farmers have just about quit planting
and harvesting peas. 32,4l7 acre:
were planted as a companion crop t
corn in 1910, while in l945 only %;
acres were planted in this manner
Cowpeas harvested in 1910 were
26,550 bushels, but this amount
dropped to 3,249 bushels in 1945..
We show an increase of lespe'
deza planted from 1892 acres in l94t
to $3.50 acres in 1916. Although thi.
report does not show the acreage o.
cultivated land that has been con
verted to pasture during this five
year period, nevertheless, this re
port indicates that the farmer i:
changing the agricultural picture il
Holmes county. More livestock, NOR;
pasture, more hay, and more crop.
that ran be harvested with machin
cry and less acreage in row crops
Even our cotton acreage has drop
ped from almost $4,000 acres IL 49,
| to 52,69l last year. This change i
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

Hear Him say, II am the living
bread /. . il any man eat OF this
bread, he shall live forever. This
bread is available to all who hear
this word, yet is neglected BY many.
God invites all who have not
found that which satisfies the hum
ger and thirst for righteousness to
come we to the waters, and he that
hat no money; come we, buy and
eat, come buy wine and milk With
out money and withoutp rice
Isaiah SSH. Come and eat. Seek and
find the bread that satisfies spiritual
hunger.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Collins Denountes
BiIbo In Duranf

Ross A. Collins, Mississippi's
fighting candidate for the United
States Senate, again made a direct
attack on the record of Bilbo, his
opponent, THE Useless Man." and
asked the "72-dollar and the $4,000
questions about Federal income tax
and a cash transaction with war con-
tractors" in a speech in Durant We'd
neSday.
Recognizing the fact Bilbo is the
man to defeat if he is to occupy a
seat in the U. S. Senate for the next
six years, Collins accepted the chal-
lenge and devoted part of his adj
dress to denouncing the present
senator. Collins gray hair-which
Bilbo has been telling that he dyes
added to the impression that the
former congressman is the iron
man" of the campaign.
Mr.. Collins briefly outlined his
splendid record, before blasting that
OF Bilbo. He said that he had served
as the congressman from the fifth
Mississippi district for 20 years, dur
ing which time he had secured from
the Federal Government many bene-
It's for his district and for the State
at large.
He discussed his friendship for
the school teachers and his efforts
to secure Federal funds for State
schools without involving the con-
trol or the uavzzey - Esetteral hands
He said he had champiOned the
cause of old people and the veterans
OF the first worl war, sand that he
now had certain proposals that
would greatly benefit the people.
Referring to the billions of dol
lars in surplus war materials, he
said, II would make this material
available to the veterans that they
might engage in business, in farm
ing and in securing a home. At the
present time," he declared, "the law
Is a mockery and they are receiving
little help"
Turning to the matter Of BilbO,
Collins then took up in rapid sue
cession the charges which he brought
against the senior senator. He told
of the instance in which the Army,
endeavoring to restore the morale
of the infantry which suffered ter
rifle losses in the Battle of the
Bulge, had arranged for a ceremony
to pep up that particular branch OF
the service. "It was proposed" Col
Inns said, Ito select the hundredth
Infantryman who was awarded the
Congressional Medal of Honor
highest decoration that can be be-
slowed upon an American soldier
and to present the medal to him
with a ceremony in which the en-
tire Government would participate"
This was done, and Senator
Bilbo was approached with the idea
of having him cooperate in honoring
this brave Mississippi youth. Sen
ator Bilbo refused" Collins declared,
simply because he did not want to
be associated with Senator James
+! EaStland."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Dan G.. Pepper
Rites In Lexington
Native Holmes Mon
Dies Following
Operation

A wide circle of family friends
in Holmes county were shocked and
grieved to learn of the death Of Dan
G. Pepper, in Paragould, Ark, Mon
day following an emergency opera
ton for appendicitis.
He is the son of MRS. L. D. Pepper,
of Lexington.
Funeral services were held in Lex
ington Wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock at the St. Mary's Episcopal
Church for the former Holmes
county man. He was superintendent
of the Paragould Municipal Light
Plant.
Mr.. Pepper, who was 81, had been
superintendent of the plant since Its
construction more than seven years
ago.
Born at Lexington, he was super
intendent of the Sikeston, Mo-, light
plant two years, was employed by
Fairbanks Morse Co. at st. LOUIS ~
years, employed at the Grayoar
Electric Co. at Memphis and was IN
business for himself at Lexington
after World War /. He served 10
months overseas as a captain
MI. Pepper was q Shriner, q
Knight Templar and a Mason. he
was a charter member and first VICE
president Of his local Kiwanis Club
He was a member of the Arkansas
Fox Hunters Association and a
member of the OPA price panel.
, He leaves his wife. Mrs. Kate Pep,
per; two daughters, Mrs. Trent
Vandergriff and Mrs. Robert Sephen'
SON. both Of Paragould; three sons
Chief Electricians Mate Dan q
Pepper. Jr.. stationed in Shanghai
and Louis and Bobby Pepper OF
paragouud; two sisters. Mrs. Charlie:
Counts of Union, S. c., and Mrs. II
p. Buford of Tallulah. La; a brother
IL. D. Pepper. Jr., of Greenwood.
Interment was in the Lexington
cemetery with Masonic honors
Southern Undertaking Association
was in charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Six Persons Injured;
Three Cars Damaged
In Two Wrecks

Several Holmes county persons
were injured in two separate acci-
dents occurring within an hour Of
each other between six and seven
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The first involved a station wagon
driven by Miss Josephine Renicker
and a Lewis Grocer Company truck
driven by a colored driver. This
happened on the bridge on highway
IL just outside Lexington, east Of
the Village Inn, about six o'clock.
According to reports Miss Rem
nicker was on the bridge going
toward Lexington when the Grocer
Company truck came upon the
bridge due to the fact that the
drivers brakes had gone out upon
him suddenly. He was headed toward
Durant.
Miss Rinnacker's station wagon
was caved in at the front with con-
siderable damake. The truck suffer-
ed minor damage.
A group of ladies, employees OF
the Delta Chenille Co. at Durant
were with Miss Rennicker, it being
her custom to carry them to and
from work each day.
Most of the ladies were shaken up
but only one was said to have been
painfully injured, Mrs. r. F. Shee-
han, who suffered a rib and arm
Injury, according to reports.
Franklin Accident
The second accident involved
car owned by John D. Gwin, Of
Lexington, driven by his houseguest,
Mr.. Russell E. Nelson, of Galesbure.
Ill, and MIR M. E. Rhyme, of Durant
widely known Holmes county sales
man for Rawleigh Products.
Mr.. Nelson, bombardier for MI.
Gwin in the Air Forces of the last
war, was visiting in Lexington and
driving the car which struck MIR.
Rhyme as he crossed highway II
near Franklin, between Richland
and Franklin.
The al driven by Mr.. Russell wa
said to have come over the hill and
did not see MIR. Rhymes "a until 1t
was upon it.
Mr.. Russell suffered severed tend
ons of the right arm about the wrist.
He was treated at the Community
Hospital in Lexington and left tho
hosplta1 Enorniag.
MIR. Rhyme was also treated at the
Community Hospital for ~laceratioue
about the face and bruises ana
shock. 1t was thought he would bA
able to go home late Wednesday o.
by today.
Other occupants of the Gwin car
driven by young Russell were: Mrs.
John D. GWin, the former Charlene
IHocutt, who was treated in Greeu-
wood for a broken ankle and cuts
about the face, now at home in Lex.
ington; Mrs. Jack White, the formed
Betty Maude Lundy, who sustained
a broken nose and was carried to z
Memphis hospital for treatment &C.
companled by her husband ana
father, D. c. Lundy.
Mrs. Vernon Lundy. suffered a cus
lip and MRS. Charles Lundy, was
uninjured, but her daughter, Nancy.
received cuts about the face.
All of the accident victims are re-
ported to be doing as well as could
be expected.
Both the Gwin car and the Rhyme
car were considerably and about
equally damaged. The front end OF
! the Gwin car was caved in and the
right side of the Rhyme a was
.ayed in.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

Tor ex-bootlegging?) places on the
other side.
II the writer planned to build a
|bootlegging joint there she wnuld
make certain she'd be allowed to
operate it profitably before invest
ing any money.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

Miss Patricia Scobey spent several
days in Shelby this week with MI,
and Mrs. Tom Yates.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

certainly a healthy one. Although
our livestock, u pastures and feed
crops have increased considerably
in the last few years, they have not
increased to the extent they should.
Many of our hillsides that are wash
ing away should be converted to
pastures. Every farm should have q
definite livestock program, the same
as it has on row crops, nevertheless,
we have more than 1000 farm fam
lilies who do not even have a milk
COW. We have $3.50 farm families
with no brood SOW. More livestock,
more pasture, more feed, more graz
ing crops, viii make Holmes county
g more prosperous county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20
Tom Ellis Continues
Campaign For Senate

Continuing his unique campaign,
characterized by strict attention to
legislative questions, a departure
from the traditional mud-slinging
vilification, Tom @. Ellis, candidate
for United States Senator, encoun-
tered an enthusiastic response to his
campaign tour through the central
section of Mississippi thi week.
Beginning his weeks tour at Kos
ciusko Monday night, and climaxing
it with his address Saturday night
at Hattiesburg, Mr.. Ellis itinerary
also included: Alderman, Starkville,
McCool, Mabebn, West Point, Louis
vile, Decatur, Newton, Forest, Nor
ton, Carthage, Canton, Brandon,
Raleigh, and Taylorsville.
MI. Ellis attacked the invasion of
local affairs by the national govern
ment, both in its attempt to inter-
vene in the race question and in the
acquisition Of huge tracts of land
containing valuable mineral rights,
relinquished by distraught citizens
in the depression period. His APP
proach to the labor question, and
his appeal for better legislation for
farmers and returning veterans were
explained. Mr.. Ellis reiterated his
warning against a letdown in our
program of preparedness that might
encourage a belligerant nation to
again hurl us into the debacle OF
war.
Mr.. Ellis is a veteran of Is years
in politics. being elected clerk OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

~ ~ - ~ kAS
elected by the largest majority ever
awarded a candidate for statewide
office.
A native of Holmes county where
he was born SIS years ago on a farm
IL miles from Durant, Mr.. Ellis grad
uated from the local schools and
entered college at Jackson where he
completed a special college course.
When yet in his teens, he served
as a telegrapher with the Illinois
Central realroad. On his 21st BIRTH
day, he was appointed to the highly
technical position Of train dispatcher
in the division headquarters. Be-
cause of a company ruling that dis
patchers had to be at least Il years
of age, the superintendent had to
delay appointment a year after he
promised the promotion to the
youthful Ellis.
While living in Water Valley,
which he claimed as his home for
some 20 years, MI. Els distinguished
himself as a talented public speaker.
He won many friends through his
addresses at school commencement
exercises, patriotic programs, and
other public appearances where his
inimitable platform personality was
exhibited.
Since his election as Supreme
Court clerk in 1941, Mr.. Ellis has
been thrice returned to office with
out opposition. Strongly proposed at
times for both the Governorship and
the United State Senate, he delayed
his entry into the campaign until
the last minute, out Of courtesy to
Governor Bailey and other OF his
friends who had been considered as
possible candidates.
Joe Patterson, lawyer and former
state legislator from Calhoun county,
is campaign manager for Mr.. Ellis.
Discharged from the Army Air
Forces after the surrender of Japan,
Mr.. Patterson participated in the
1896 senatorial campaign on behalf
of the late Senator Pat Harrison.
Accompanying the Supreme Court
clerk on his tour are Lonnie Shelton,
attorney from Jackson, and Billy
Shelton of fremont. Mr.. Shelton,
now serving his second term in the
legislature, handles the loud
speaker system. Shelton, veteran of
naval service in the European and
Asiatic- Pacific theatres of opera
tons, is director of press relations.
-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

The b~ootlegging business mas oeen
mighty quiet around Durant SINCE
the raids and Grand Jury invesu-
CATION. As far as we know there are
no slot machines in operation al AL
However, someone is apparently
ambitious in this neighborhood;
The ground has been leveied Oh
on the east side Of Red turner's
place on highway IL -. obviously
for a building site.
It is hardly likely that anyone
would build q home there swamp
on ore side and a row Of b~ootiegging
Evening star., 1946-12-08

u
ssLnsMEX willing to earn sse per DAY DAY
sstapIlsnsa est nit ecesssTg sssqShB Box ssiY STAR
dTo noS or pnt en St
piseHliin n selins setter a1ality haberdashery 9.
snortswear- Apply ,ofice, the YOUNG
sHALEsMEN, SAIL permanent; excel. position fol-
capable young men, age 20 to 3o yrs; op-
portunity for advancement Write. glvinss
fun name, age education and selling exp. Il
on on ability to handle job. Write BOX lazy !
SsaanEsMEN-Reputab established storm
MaI" enced or Inexperienced. to share in excel
earWRnnsHs RHReS 2lsn a9s coR gaa y
ssrHyIiEssMENWse sryIiEs III vs. IL community and Roser.
and BUCKEYE nsd Apply Between
ssoaneMEST. Z ane e Ps bSsi n Illinois ave. NV dE
s4IiE;sMEN, selling only: no extra duties
nd canvassing, no servicing, no deliveries
no collecting; with US you spend all your
professionai rlps saei status oi good salesman:
with us you don't have to spend any time
h Il sa saas hagps n IS Hr oPn RTodseesl sess
after g you u sell it: draw against earned COM
missions: leads furnishsd: we wiz show you J,
earnings in field sleo pT aTds bter wes6iy
| SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. white
experienced. full-time work also washint
son McCulloch. AMCO SERVICE, Wash
| blvd. and Glebe rd.. Arlington:
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS; good op.
porunity for experienced man; 4s-hr. week
Apply BLACKBURN SUNOCO SERVICE
SERVICE STATION Need
3 additional men: lge.. service station has
good jobs available; 20 years at this loca-
ton. Must have exp, reliable men. will
ing to take steady, permanent employment
Only top quality men who are sober and
Industrious should apply. HAlNES GAS
STATION. 65o3 Ga. ave; I; " ,,r =, =.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, G1 pre-
ferred for salesman in one Of Washing.
| toms largest stations: opportunity for alsrl
man to earn S175 or more per month
| no previous experience necessary; Appn
| 10 am Monday, Lad MILLS SERVICE
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. oppor.
tunity for experienced men. Also can use
| helper No Sunday work. See MI. Bar.
ham. AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER. 5et
N. Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va. S
Evening star., 1946-12-08
rANIToR AND WIFE, live In; hish grade
,r,iy. nondrinkers, exper.; ref. Box HOY
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE bookkeeper =
Permanent position. 40-hour week: Apply
M e. Rothgeb. ULINE ICE CO, 3rd and
A AALTERATioN Fiji Fl HAND-Must be good; also
assist with fittings; neat appearances; high
salary; state age, reference and experi-
ALTERATION WOMAN, must be exper; ],
no other need apply. Permanent position,
excel. salary. depending on ability tApp3 Ap,
ply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO.. so3
ALTos, IS SOPRANOS, for Loyette choral
Club. popular women's chorus. now in goth
year; annual concert, FREQUENT social
events, weekly rehearsalS Please visit
THOMSON SCHOOL, 18th and L sts. NV.
Mondays at 7:15 pm. for addition.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER wanted for
progressive industrial supply firm, located
near Central High School: excellent future
for young lady with real initiative and
Herrick. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., 2473
sssssHigsaaaa sassisaaNT aTe eBoooTkKEEpER-Excellent po-
sition for alert, capable person; preferably
resident Of Falls Church or vicinity; good
starting salary; pleasant surroundings, ad-
vancement: Phone Mr.. GoLDWYN, Fails
ASSISTANT BUYERS for various. depart
ments; must have previous retaining ex-
perience; 20M discount on purchases and
many other, employe benefits, Apply EN-.
ployment oSnce, 4th aoor. LANSBURGH
q BRO, 7th. Sth and = sts. NV. IA
Evening star., 1946-12-08
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ACCOUNTANT--social security, inc. taxes
filed, DOCKS started. kept part time; audits,
statements; prompt, M rsasonaSle. @ OR OR. 2o14;
firms in town call on Mr.. Kipnis of the
Atlas Agency for accountants, office mar
ayers and bookkeepers. Phone Ma. 3s9s.
XMAS GIFT FOR HER. Permanent wave
certificate at 5o% discount! Couture erea-
tons. by CHARLES formerly Of Palais
Royal and Robert, Fifth ave. 529 BOND
YOUR CHOICE of beautiful spruce for
your Xmas, tree: you pick 1t out. cut it
down and bring it home; any size, only
Spq Ssd becaase aaxe Il hs viii ss esh ee @s
Frederick Md on u S. Route 40. Leo
land" Phone Braddock Heights 1851.
TYPEwRITERS. REPAIRED, cleaned. oiled
Ns fsHPInT TAskERs ikHfs 756 JACKSON Place, NV.
ACCOUNTANT-Desires two partners. age
2S-35. with experience IN accountlng ana
tax for small business e estaesn cash nefded nsw
full details. BOX 4s4-z, Star
DYING-No sHRINKAGE, fast colors for
seessss seessf ant2E8s lEs eKs SS56
Georgia Ave, GE. 9777.
IMMEDIATE Cash for your pD5fgmaIs pT5ogpeoIs
cox & CO., DI. 4254, RE. 1888.
ACCoUNTANT-Socia security, inc. taxes
filed, books started kept part time; audits
statements; prompt, reason, or. 2oTf
AcsouMTNTd oc Rsass aSss pstsd PdeTs and and
maintained Audits,. statements. etc. Rea-
sonable rates. RA. 1920. -S
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal
payment: pya'' immediate mi edi instsllation 8.
STAMsssSMHxs SEbER XMAS II TRER 2sow-pe,ivery until
VIE soH ~ & SEsFoSsIsih H2 1oS any
Sas ss 5y oas &c. s5sSsS $3.50
/ Will NOT be responsible foE, debts con, y,
traGsed 81 any zss sne 1h hqt I nyse sa
PINE CONEs-Beautiful new, cones, all
sizes trom cons to d 13o bqsaslSy ygrssns Eaas
Hyattsyille. Md. WA. 24Is.
dsvsr e5Ps as wsEk gHop DFspP9 sg9
bohLs esh s. FOE OK 6aR1sgMAs; dR famous Bible
story dolls, baby dolls. character and
SaScE HtasFs sef oaeHEsTRa eHH ssRsy noS So
mest ns5a soa and H anances
GsAAINa GRAhlI IBdokkEEPiNG III R1Sh5ENG TROUBLED Year
@ eoantant offers Dart.time service at reason
fS5s fbSo5sokFasEEp1NSG FstsE sEssicEIarge or small
businesses: books kept. books set up, FED d,
eral and State tax returns pTepdTtu Dy
two oualified men, vets of World War II,
HERsHEL HARRIS. GEORGE F. CHARLES
PIBLac PnB &c sTTHyNoGRAPHER-Dictation. typ
ing manuscripts menus, secretarial serv-
ices, part-time bookkeeping. Reasonable.
AAScd8N4rkG AS 52sai KG asp asgs TAX SERVICES, s s.
taxes, income taxes; books audited and
kept part time, D. H. THOMSON SH.
W. yas0 Still r. EE' NEED teep CUSTOMERS, but we
wish to thank you who answered our
appeal and hope you will tell your friends,
loved our meals and services. If we can
keep drawing, we will be able to stay
open, keep a few lights on, and hnaiy
beconne successful restaurateurs tahem!l;
Come out again, bring your friends and
relatives; special rates for chiidren;
Meet me (us) at the MancheSter. SouIn
Glebe rd at Lee blvd, Gil. 9574. JACK
AND BUDDY .
Evening star., 1946-12-08
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

tos sppy ALVIN T.
E8E NG 1aeI asIr Pa whts aEs ns male or female
SOD pay. wo. 6a1o' PEARsoN's pHaR- a
GoUPLE,. M1UGPLE to live in; experienced. cook
and houseman; city references and health
card required. DO not waste your time OF
mine unless you are experienced and
ss ns ssssy sta5 Ea sas $685. Can Pss
&aa sSias q oh saRSMsEAN WSMAN. with car to sell ne;
n nearSg Pnce
County. sFuii or part-time. Phone WA,
s0Ss sgnaay .nsE e stssF PM pnIb,e ewes ss,atiop.
asps e MSalcn Chest
speakers bureau and radio section Only;
duties include recruiting, training ane
placing volunteer speakers al year year .iI,e an
paigning, promotion. simple script writing
and welfare agsncy services Sc desITaDie fd esf
ssiALLEsPERsoNs f1o,. to call on hotels
hOs Ospta THE RsM AIR IpsrsIBUNe saS5
HELP, men and women;
graduate nurses. $3.50 to $500 montnly;
attendants, $3.50 to $50 monthly; Kitchen
NOR ~. maintenance available. annual
leave, sick leave, retirement dement's: spe-
cial opportunities for married couples
PARTMENT INSTITUTIONS AND AGEN-
CIES. State Office Building. Trenton, N. j.
JANIToR AND WIFE, live In; hizh grade
only, nondrinkers, exper.; ref. Box 440,Y
LABORATORY ASSISTANT, high school
graduate. science major, for routine test
ing; accuracy, dependability and mechan-
ical ability are essential: starting salary,
$1,000; give references. Box 499-K, star.
keeping and tipping experience. DU. 300.
for Christmas departments,
typists, inspector wrappers and markers.
Apply employment office, End floor, THE
HECHT CO.