davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Grain Bidding
Stoking Fires
;,,oufacturer Blames Gov
.,nment For Inflationary
Price Spiral

MANCHESTER, NH, Sept.
o-vg- The Administrations
~, uolicv of bidding up ,agricul-
t,ral prices is responsible for
,..okine the inflationary fires
n all lines" President Royal
TITLE N of Textron, Inc, told a
Confessional committee inves-
.;o,t;ng high prices today.
Unless something is done
,,irklv to stop the wage and
VICE inflationary spiral, he
iaid. I'VE may well have a 25-
cont dollar one year from now"
Little said his company was
.ttempting to cut costs but was
nfiobting a losing battle. ]
an sorry to announce that we
Now have no recourse left but
n increase prices"
He told the committee. which
:. holding hearings in Eastern
states. that last spring textile
roions announced they would
mt seek wage increases N the
fall contracts.
nsjnce then," he said. "the
administrations policy of bid
ding up the prices Of agricul-
tural commodities for world re-
lief has greatly increased food
costs and has indirectly been
responsible for stocking the in
dictionary fires in all lines.
Reverse Position
"As a result the textile unions
had to reverse their position
and have obtained wage in
creases which may ultimately
cost the industry 1887, 600
900 annually and the consuming
public several times that
AMOUNT
Little said Textron's 194i
sales should total $120, 600, 900
but that if 1889 costs fol
materials, wages, salaries, sup
plies and taxes were substi
tuted. it could produce the same
quantity Of textile products with
$50, 900, 900 less expense.
He said Congress had three
See GRAIN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Veteran Fisherman
Cites AreaT1andicap
THREE ON ONE

CHICAGO, Sept. 19. - (R
= Mrs, Betty Bajorin, 30, OBJ
tanned a divorce today after
explaining to the superior
court that while she liked eggs
for breakfast she didn't like
them thrown at her in bed.
Through her attorney,
Michael Bernick, the wife re-
lated that her husband,
Stanley, IS became angry
with her Jan. ~ when she
refused to get out Of bed to
to fix his breakfast. he pick
ed up three eggs and hit her
in the face with them, the
lawyer said.
Judge Edwin A. Robinson
granted the divorce on ground
Of cruelty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
CHURCH MEMBERS
GET PRICE CUTS
New Jersey Pastor Buys
Fruit, Vegetables On
Wholesale Market

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Sept.
10. -lP)- The first customers OF
the "Church Family Market
left the South Orange Methodist
church today-their arms laden
with fresh fruit and vegetables.
and their pocketbooks still quite
intact.
DR.. A. Boylan Fitz-G Gerald, Jr.,
pastor, who last week volunteer
ed to do the weekly shopping
for his parishioners at whole.
sale markets in Newark, said
cts a real pleasure to be able
to help my people in this con-
structive way"
The pastor took orders last
week from IA women for 225
pounds of potatoes, two bushels
of apples, and 20 pounds Of
onions. Many others came to-
day to see how the plan worked
out.
DR.. Fitz-G Gerald, who expects
greater response this week
when "the word gets around,
had melons, which are selling
for 20 to 80 cents a pound retail,
for sale in his garage at IL
cents.
Sweet corn, grown by the pas
tor himselfy sold for 20 cents E
dozen, compared with the 60
cent retail price. Apples. which
he bought last night in Newark
for So a bushel, were compared
with the retail super-market
price of s. LOO.
One of the housewives re.
marked, "this is really one Of
the best things thstahas happen
ed to me in a lorftA time.
"Wel1," the pastor laughed,
Eve, may force those prices
down yet. I want to emphasize
that I can buy anything on the
market, and that includes al
most every fruit and vegetable
now in season."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Strikes Halt Rail
Express Shipments
'>gency Refuses Less Than Full Carloads
, - Or Delivery In New York, New Jersey
- Metropolitan Areas; Six Injured

Governor Kim Sigler of Michi-
gan went by plane to Detroit
Friday to inspect the scene of a
three-month-old strike by 800 c.
10 garage mechanics. He said
he had become alarmed by re-
ports of violence. in the dispute.
Six persons were injured and
several arrested in. clashes be-
TWEEN flying squadrons Of Local
Ais, CIO-United Auto Workers,
and police Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Sigler said he intended to USE
"the full power of the state" tt
settle the dispute which involv
ed demands for wage increases
and a city-wide master contract
Seventy-seven auto dealers were
! involved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
USING INT
ON TOKYO DYKES
First Cavalry Division Men
Rescue $4,000 Japa-
nese Families

TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 10 -WH
us. Army authorities fought
with dynamite and shovel crews
tonight to break the dyke of the
raging Naka river and divert a
new flood crest from Tokyo, a
fourth of which already was I'm
der six feet of water. Seven per-
sons had been drowned, six
were missing and 600, 900 were
homeless.
The dyke was attacked at a
point North of Tokyo, near Vat
sugibashi, in hope that the rush
ing flood crest bearing down on
Tokyo from the North could be
diverted into the wider Ara riv-
er and funnelled harmlessly in
to the sea.
Below this point the Naka
dykes were dangerously weak
ened in two places in the center
See ARMY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
HEAR BLACKWELL
Winston House Member
Sounds Convention Key
note AT Raleigh

RALEIGH, Sept 19-R-Chris-
tan ideals should be brought in
Ito politics, Winfield Blackwell OF
Winston-Salem, member of the
house of the 1947 legislature,
said today in making the key
note address of the state con-
vention of the Young Democrats.
"Men and women who are
practicing Christians can help
achieve the more abundant life
for others by an active political
life," he said.
IT believe our party has the
right purpose to justify its con-
tinued existence and its continu-
ed success. But if it ever loses
the purpose of putting the peo-
pie ahead Of personal ambitions
then it will falter and fail.
eff ever the first symptoms
of that sickness should ever de-
velop, we Young Democrats
should be the first to call the
alarm as quickly as we would
i. a member of our family be-
gan to break out in measles"
Blackwell told his audicace
that "peace must start at home
if permanent world security is
to endure.
"People will be more at peace
when decent housing is avail
able for all; when better health
facilities are provided; when
better educational provisions
are made, and when there is a
determination that men of all
races shall be given equal pro-
lection, a share in economic
prosperity.
eff we can give inspiring
leadership in making the broth
erhood of man a reality in
North Carolina, it will speed the
day when the men of the whole
world live as brothers - which
See YOUNG on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
BY The Associated Press

Strikes Friday cut off ship
ments of air and Railway Ex-
press of less than carload size
in and out Of New York and
brought a threat of use o. troops
to quiet labor strife in Detroit.
The Railway Express Agency
announced the New York en-
barge on shipments of less than
carload quantity after a strike
of 6,700 AFL teamsters at mid
night Thursday tied up the
agency's trucks in the New York
New Jersey metropolitan area
A spokesman for the tcamsters
said two locals had walked ou'
in a dispute involving wage in
creases and reduction of the
work week from A to 40 hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Shallow Water AT Mason
boro Keeping Large Boats
From Wrightsville
BY ROY COOK
Star Staff Writer

Captain William D. Hatch,
veteran sports fisherman, who
has been angling and operating
sports fishing boats for the past
IS years, said yesterday after
noon that the main thing need
ed at the present time at
Wrightsville Beach to encour-
age fishing along the Southeast
ern North Carolina coast is a
deeper inlet at Masonboro.
"The operators of party boats
as well as owners of private
craft know the inlet is shallow
here and that is the reason they
keep away" the sun bronzed
captain said.
"The inlet is only four feet
deep on low tide and it should
be at least Is feet deep and $50
feet wide" he continued. "Bus
there is not much use to deepen
the inlet unless jetties are con-
See VETERAN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

MECHANIC COTTON GROW
ING-Cotton growing in the
Cape Fear valley lacks the per-
Election of only one process to
make possible the complete
|mechanization of the production.
When the mechanical cotton
picker-which is still unsatisfac-
tory in most cotton fields of the
valley-has the bugs taken out
of it, the drudgery and woe can
|be taken out of cotton growing
by anyone who has the proper
equipment.
This fact came to light recent
Ily at a field day in Robson
county when government agrl-
cultural experts and experiment
tai cotton growers got together
to check up on new practices &c
see what was practical.
On an experimental project
between Lumberton and Keo
Springs they found cotton that
they estimated would produce
two bales to the acre, standing
thick in white, defoliated fields
in which no hoe had ever touch
ed the soil.
DUST CROPS FROM THE
AIR-The land had been fertiliz-
ed, prepared for planting, seed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Communists Trounced
Soundly As Farmers Vote
Return To Fields

ROME, Sept. 19-WD--Premier
Alcide De Gasperi won a smash
ing victory against leftwing at
tempts to overthrow his govern
ment today when 1000, 900 strik-
ing agricultural workers agreed
to return to work under a settle
ment negotiated by government
labor officials.
The 11-day-old strike was set
tied less than II hours after the
Communist-dominated fedora
ton OF. labor ordered farm work
ers in Tuscany province to join
the strike. The settlement halt
ed, at least temporarily. left
wing labor agitation against De
Casper.
Faced by the settlement, the
labor federation belatedly order
ed all strikers to resume work
Immediately. 1t was believed
the settlement came in time to
ensure harvesting of 1taly's rice
and sugar beet crops, vitality
NEEDED food supplies imperilled
by the strike.
One other comparatively brief
strike threat loomed on the hori-
zor.A one-}1our general strike
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Hurricane Makes
Shambles OF Gulf
Hundreds Reported Home.
less Al Gulfport; New
Orleans Escapes

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept.
10 - (R - The ferocious hurri-
cane, rumbling inland tonight
toward Natchee, Miss, after
drubbing and drowning the Cult
coast from New Orleans East
ward to Biloxi, left four dead
behind and an undetermined
number injured.
A terse radio message from
the Mississippi State Highway
Patrol in the Biloxi area re-
ported tonight that the bodies Of
a woman and three children
had been found in the debris
of broken and splintered boats
and buildings.
The Biloxi report came just
a few hours after the body Of
Joe Markeese, 81, was washed
ashore at nearby Gulfport.
Meanwhile, there was a belat.
ed report out of Fort Myers.
Fla, visited by the hurricane
some Sc hours earlier that eight
Cuban fishermen were reported
missing and feared drowned off
the beach there.
AS for the big wind itself,
Alexandria, La, said it was
veering to the East, instead of
moving Northwest toward Ar
kansas as previously indicated,
and apparently was going to
miss that middle Louisiana city.
Alexandria said winds there
had died to IS miles per hour
and the barometer was rising.
Despite communications han
See HURRICANE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Premier Scores
Heavily In Strike Test
COUGHS UP

DENVER, Sept. 10. -R-
Shaken awake by a police
man, the man on the bus sta
ton bench gave vent to a
lipstretching yaWn.
Out popped a 500 bill.
Patrolman Eugene Covillo
said the bill had been hidden
in the mans upper plate.
Moreover, said Covillo, it was
part of $50 another man
complained had been stolen
from him.
The yawner was taken to
Jail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
VOTERS DEFEAT PLAN
TO EXTEND CONOVER
LIMITS; TALLY TIES

CONOVER, Sept. 19-R-The
Town of Conover failed by one
vote in its efforts to expand its
city limits, the town board de-
cided today.
Residents of the city voted 219
to- 4 in favor Of the expansion but
in the area which was to have
been incorporated, the vote was
ITO to 1859 against
One vote against was challeng-
ed and thrown out. leaving the
result a tie. A majority in favor
of the proposal was necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
CHIEFS GET
TOUCHY OVER COMIC
BOOK %"BELITTLING'

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 10. -
GA resolution opposing comic
books which "belittle police Of
ficers and glorify crime" along
with radio programs detrimental
to the minds of children was pass
ed by the Iowa Association Of
Chiefs of Police yesterday.
The resolution will be present
ed to the International Associa-
ton of Chiefs of Police in Du-
luth, Mimi, next month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Movie Loving Pooches
Receive $4,000 Legacy

representing Sherman Balm
bridge, a brother of Carleton
cambridge, onetime prominent
attorney.
He declared cambridge slept
in the same bed with the dogs
and ate off the same plate with
them. He argued the former at
torney's mind was deluded as
the result of a long illness.
The will names Charles Con-
nelley executor of the estate for
the dogs, Pat and Gunner, si":-
y,ear-old pedigreed settlers. On
their deaths, Connelley wou,-
inherit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
'Scribes Witness Coast
Guard Mission OF Mercy

out of Portland, Ore, and trans
ferred a doctor to the tanker to
treat an ill man. Nature of the
mans illness was not disclosed.
The Macoma is carrying Red
Cross supplies, physicians and
medicines in the 82-mile trip
to the Bahamas. 1t was hoped
that the doctors and supplies
could be put ashore tonight but
if rough seas prevent a landing,
the Macoma will stand by off
shore until tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19-P)
Contrasting a will leaving $780,
Ol0 to two Irish settlers, Attor-
ney Harold A. Fender today
told superior court that the late
Carleton r. cambridge took his
dogs to the movies, discussed
the pictures with them after
wards, and read them bedtime
stories.
Zone dog liked one type of
bedtime story" he added, "and
the other preferred an entirely
different type he said.
ut was wholly unnatural and
Illogical" asserted Fender,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
And So To Bed

Walter Hewett, 170 n.
Fourth street, told pokce
Friday that as a result Of
his charitable intentions he
was a poorer man by the
amount Of %5. He said he
took a friend home with him
last night. He had approx
mately $45 in cash when he
and his friend retired.
When he awakened FRI
day morning, his $45 wa<
missing, Hewett told the Of
ficers. BY an odd coinct
dence his "friend" was
missing, too. ~
Police suspect the Gerry
bird is getting quite 4
charge out of his escapades
If he is not, they may b
abe to help him by adding
y little charge Of larceny 81
S45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

ABOARD COAST GUARD
CUTTER MACOMA OFF FLOR1-
|DA COAST, Sept. 10. - up -
Correspondents aboard the Maco-
ma racing with medical supplies
and doctors to hurricane stricken
Bahamas today witnessed another
Coast Guard mercy mission sew
eral miles off Miami Beach.
AS the Macoma bucked head
winds, another Coast Guard
boat. stood alongside the 10000
Ton American tanker WalloWa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
The Weather
FORECAST:

Sea-. FORECAST:
~ sv.} Carolina Partly cloudy and
N. "srln Saturday and Sunday.
gs VI Carolina - Partly cloudy and
%csr ,.oed warm Saturday and Sunday
!,si scattered showers. and cooler
spoFcon late Saturday and Sunday
Ai:nT '-oiogical data for the "a hours
80 p m. yesterday.
,.5 TEMPERATURES
= "a "a m 10; 7:3o a. m. rs; 100 p. m.
t15 ;, p. IN. 80; Maximum So; Mini
- Mean 90: Normal y.
I'm HUMIDITY
/; 7,,9 N. SO; 7:3o a. m. 90, 1870 p. m.
''O p, n 81.
rn., PRECIPITATION
g ill., Tor "a hours ending 7:30 p. m.
b IN. since the first of the month
Fr,u TIDES FOR TODAY
J. S me Tide Tables published by
9's't and Geodetic Survey.
t4gjoo. HIGH Low
'3so1hoe. 2:07 pm. 800 pm.
'io Inlet $3.50. II 80 am. 500 am.
Co., ~ e 5:5s; Sunset s B:R; Mo- n:is:
fSTs, M%oonset esp.
IN. pstase at Fayetteville, N. C. at 8
WEATHER On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

See ITALIAN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy
with scattered showers and cooler late
today; Sunday. partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

See HURRICANE on Page Tw,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

See SPECTACULAR On Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Plans for a 100000 campaign
To cndow the Shrine Tubcrcu-
losiS and Cancer Research Foun-
dation were drawn SUNDAY at
meeting Of highest ranking
ShrincrS headed by Imperial
Potcntate Raymond F. Jackson
In addition 10 the annual
bathing beauty contest. a talent
contest Will be conducted next
wear. in a campaign that will
terminate on June 30 1913.
Next year. again. each tenn.
pie will choose its queen and
send her 10 the finals. 10 be
held in l94e in ST. Louis on
august Is. There a total OF
$1,000 in prizes will be dis
tributed. and proceeds will be
turned over 10 the foundation.
Who Can Enter Contest
The talent contest will also
wind up al the same time 1t
will be open to dancers. singers
actresses musicians. speakers
and those who can sketch or
paint Girls may enter both
contests If they SO choose.
The planning conference was
attended in addition to Jackson
by Imperial Legal Advisor Levi
II Morris OF Chicago. Imperial
Captain of the Guard William o..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
$500,O00, 900 Program
Oakman Advocates SIum
Clearance And Schools

In a statement issued this
week Councilman Charles G.
Oakuan who Is a candidate loi
reelection ii the polls next
Tuesda Nov. outlined his
p.ogicsslVc plan FOR giyins De-
troHcs q better place IN which
IN live. work, relax, and enjoy
benefits IN Guy government nev-
er before realized.
Councilman Oakman as chant
man OF the Council Committee
ON Stun Clearance and rc-de-
vclopmcni recommended and
put through the Common Coun-
cIl the FIRST Stun clearance pro-
lect 10 bc started by the City
IN Dctroits history
As result the area bounded
bv GratIot Hastings. Lafayette.
and Dcquindre. IS now being
condemned by the city, the
present structures thereon vail
bc RACED and IN their place Will
rise beautiful new terraces and
apartments with plenty OF parks
and Fairgrounds for one Of the
finest housing acknowledgements
IN the country.
Thus, the Negro citizens OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

This area tor whom the de-
velopment is primarily intended
will be freed from being forced
To live under the terrible con-
uitions now existing. which
breed crime, and juvenile delin-
quency and Illustrate the hopes.
and ambitions OF those unfor-
unatc enough TO have to live
in these Slums, the worst in
"Thc city needs 100000 600
the city
in new improvements. which the
vast majority of our people
agree. are essential" he said.
A realistic solution to financing
this work must be found by
YOUR Mayor and Council in the
next two years il Detroit IS to
30 forward. and il will take
skill and courage on their part
TO put il over.
Building OF improved sew
crage facilities. new schools and
Fairgrounds must not he held
up by individuals in our city
who SAYS 1T can't
be done" We must have men
at our city's helm with the know
how TO do IT,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Dubois
Edits
Petition
Logan, Dickerson,
Ming, Konvitz And
Perry Wrote Parts

LAKE SUCCESS, N. "a
1855 page booklet outlining the
grievances of the American Ne
gro was presented on Thursday
TO the United Nations by repre-
sentatives of the NAACP.
The petition was turned over
to the Human Rights Commits
sion by DR.. W. f. B. Dubois
under whose direction il was
compiled. Accompanying him
was Walter White, secretary OF
the association.
The petition contains sec
iions written by DR.. Dubois:
by Earl b. Dickerson. Chicago
attorney; by Milton r. Konviiz-
of Cornell University; by w.
Robert Ming Jr.. OF the Uni
versitY OF Chicago; by Leslie
S. Perry. NAAcP Washington
representative; and by DR.. Ray
ford w. Logan of Howard Uni
versitY.
The representatives OF the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
speaking for fourteen million ell
izens OF the United States. or
twice as many persons as there
are IN the kingdom Of Greece.
are approaching you not as
aliens TO this our native land.
nor as group unmindful OF
the deep difficulties OF these
troubled times. Nothing that the
United States is. was or shall
be is without the help of Our
toll, our feelings. our thought.
This protest then. which Is open
and artlculate, and not designed
for confidential concealment in
your archives, is a frank and
earnest appeal to all the world
for elemental justice against
the treatment which the United
States has visited upon us for
three ccnturies-we. who arc
an integral part of this land
and ever as loyal as any other
group Of Is citizens
Dr. Dubois said;
1T is TO induce the nations
OF the world 70 persuade this
nation TO be just TO its own
people. that we have prepared
and now present TO you this
document. II has moi been
hastily conceived nor careless
lY written. To its composition
we have brought men OF ex-
perience and learning. sehol-
ars trained in the highest uni
versities. They have arraYed
historical. legal. social. and
scientific data 10 buiiress their
F, every assertion. We hand you
this documented statement Of
grievances. and we firmly be-
lieve that the situation pictured
here is rs much your concern
as ours"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Cornerstone
To Be Laid
In Saginaw

SAGlNAW-Th cornerstone
of ne new building OF Christ
ConHnunuy Church will be iaid
on Sunday. Nov. >. by the Most
Womhiptul Grand Master Walter
J. stewart and the Grand Lodge
of Michigan Free and Accepted
MasoDS II was announced this
wcrs 10y the Rev. {. NJ. Monroe.
paNot
Al inicrtacial and inlcrde-
unconditional group OF ministers
Will participate IN the ceremony,
including the Rev Dolenberg
paSier Of the Warren Ave. Pres
byte an Church and president
OF he Saginaw Ministerial AS
Sociaton; Rabbi Tenonbaum. the
Re, J Herbert Spencer the
Ret William +. Rice the Roy.
GUtrId Hafermchl and Mai.
Robe Mcmahon
Mrm Harold J Strengthen is
also expected TO participate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Woman Killed, 2 Men Wounded
In BrawIs Saturd ay Morning

ordered him 10 stop. Gun in
hand. Young began 10 run.
and the officer fired two shots
in the air and one al the
ground. the last one hitting
Young in the knee.
Young was tscltcd at Rccclv-
ne Hospital and later uans-
fetlod 90 the thHd precinct sta
ton where he s being held on
cha ars for investigation of
armed robbery and resisting ar
CRAP GAME DISPUTE
a ctlp- game dispute resulted
I'M Sonah William 10, Of 1851
S Ethel being sho' n the back
and lcft shouldc, by Charles
llavcs 81 ~ 504 Palmer who
MAS Shot IN the foot and cut
on the head hv Williams
The two men are employees OF
"a scgdp iron place al Fort and
Elsmerc Early Saturday a. m.
during an argument over a crap
game they had 4 fight and both
were taken off 90 the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Wayne Prof. Speaks
On Educ alton At
Atlanta U. Forum

ATLANTA Ga - The whole
problem OF unity IS important TO
Negro people Dr. Lloyd A. Cook
professor of educational Soci-
ology at Wayne University. told
the Atlanta University forum
audience last week al the first
Of eight public meetings for the
year.
AppraiSing current trends in
education. DR. Clark alleged that
the job of today's teacher is
exceedingly complex. that there
is a new Importance placed on
sociology IN modern education.
and that the whole question has
peculiar relevance for minority
groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have q
Colored Doll. Special Sale on two
flashy numbers with hair. NOV
inc eyes. shoes. stockings. nicely
dressed. Price S6.4s and S7.ss. II
c. o. D. postage extra. Agents
and distributors wanted every
where. Write The National Com.
pany. 2Sa West l3Sth Street
New York City.