davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-23

ago. may be that little
veoped between Leagues subject
This when Ruth Gefrig other suggers
were ndugng National League
which had Ruhs Gergs countered adopting
pitchers ball" boasng that its 10
AL 32 and that in the National League only that
real scientific baseball played.
g-Hittng Bushers Bring Big Money
1t was lively argument for quite spell It is remembered that
Griffith basebals
tested for bounce and sawed in half for examination
Eventually the together With passing
Ruth Gehr Simmons the
Of its that Maggie Greenbeg
Williams could rpenish only fraction of The National
League with Off, Mze few Others practically matched the
American in muscles and uniform ball off, This
ball they using today.
may any they see fit and baseball being
what 1t
rabbit balls The explanation league
makes selling players the majors player
home 18 triples IS doubles worth
Major league scouts and cubowne not being
feel certain that Joe Doakes Atlanta
diversified golf ball but they
tinue to hit ball the Besides
done about 1T?
Mojor Leoguers Living in Gloss Houses
Griffith thinks legislation possible doubted
Aside from helping them sell lively may
Southern Association customers Why
minor league prospng adopt to please the
major league capitalists?
When young genius organized his ALL
Star team and toured the country he didn't buy
League ball. Realizing the fans wanted
and the other suggers riding the ball. type
fans must have liked it, they helped
oaeea be standardized they hardly be blamed
ton that they promoting lively ball the
minor league bigwgs say
rabbit BALL We admit it. But which is the
greater crime lively shortening We leave
fences alone and ma r
leagues play deader ball bring your
promote home What Geenbeg Pittsburgh
pony threw up in cleveand
1t may be rough going, Mr.. Griffith.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

10 am. Eleanor Shaw vs. Ellen oberti
IL. Alice Burkowsky VS.. Mary Eeichers.
l Pm, Ann Gray vs.. Ellen 'Sarner;
Sara Moore vs. stepharie Stevens.
Priscilla Helfrieh VS.. Betty Zimmerman;
Louise o. Darlineton VS.. Carrie Root
wi,,e H.lhsrn nees sea H.y.n vs. Ievy ng'0n Fack
5 pm, Margsret Sweeney vs.. Claire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10
E DIT Q RIAL S

thing they see
This is true of young ond old and especially omone
the young This sort of conduct to be dolly in public
and conveyonces Some adults who certainly should know
better very bad example for the young in word and
action.
They are slow to conceal their suspicion and i'll will
and by that much they aid in Strengthening prejudces on
the other side
Groups of people judged by the uctions of indi-
vduos of those groups for better or worse Courtesy mod
esty and ubony proeticed by coored people in their
relations with white people pay dividends in toll
eront attitude toward all coIored people.
On the other hand it difficult if not impossible for
White people to be tolerant if few coored individuals
90 around mokng themselves obnoxious to the general
public by hoodIumism violence and foul language which
all decent people resent.
CoIored people to have white people regard
them as individuals and not lump them together
bers of so-coIIed race
Because this is importont, colored people should
make nextro effort to conduct themselves decenty and
nteIgenty especially when and where there is provoco-
ton to act in q contrary manner.
The test of courtesy is not when everything is going
smoothly, but when the contrary is the case.
1t is no solution of the problem to say that only
few coIored people boorish oword white people, and
that the "roce" should not be judged by these few
1t is the duty of the majority of selfrespecting, we'll
hammered coIored people to restrain the little minority
of hoodIums and i'll bred folk that are undermining our f
ture in the country
Our course it is true that the white people have their
minority Of trouble mokers ond that the actions of some
colored people in response to such Negrophobc be-
hovior but this slim for tolerotnq i'll breed
ing and manners omong
If you have chip your shoulder, take it off for
the benefit of yourself your group and your county,
Pittsburgh coier. VI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-05-10
Francis Sentenced
To Die On
May 9


Baton Rought, La - In a war
rant signed by Acting Governor
J. Emile Verret Wednesday, Willie
Francis, convicted murderer, was
sentenced to second trip to the
electric chair on May 8. Francis
survived one execution" last year
when the current failed to reach
and kill him.
Although the State Board of
Pardons last week refused to re-
commend communication of Francis
death sentence, defense counsel
still hoped for another straw to
save the youths life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
ST. PETER AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was a glorious day spiritually.
and the power Of Gods Spirit was manifest
in the hearts Of the people. The altar
was filled with earnest hearted seekers
after the truth, and many were strength
cned in the faith. Two souls were re-
claimed. and one joined the church.
Sunday. June %, we will have a bap-
tisnAl service after the morning message.
All members who have not been baptized
will please see the pastor, and all parents
having children TO be baptized will do
likewise. Telephone Colfax 6lsS.
The WomAns Missionary society is spOn-
sOrinE Mrs. WinOna Mimms in song
recital Sunday evening, June %. at 7 80.
Every member and friend Of Christian
missions should be present to help this
worthy cause. Come and bring your friends.
Sunday, June Is, IL LaymAn's day in st.
Peter church. The lRymen have Il good
program outlined for the day The Fourth
Episcopal district president of the laymtn
from Detroit, Mich, will be one Of our
guests, and Mrs. Mabel NJ. Mason. the
annual conference president. will also be
present. Mrs. Mason is member Of St.
Paul church. Des Moines, Iowa. The St
Peer chpir will sing.
The fourth and last quarterly conference
will be held at the call of the Rev. VIM.
+. Guy presiding elder Of the st. Paul
district, who could not be with US last
Sunday. Please have your reports ready
when he comes TO hold the quarterly con-
ference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

George Cox, Jr., arrived home
from Japan Sunday, June l, and
has been honorably discharged
from the U. S. Army. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox,
Sr., 4l5 E. 9Th St.
Mrs. Lincoln Barry, St. Paul, and
three of her five children, arrived
Wednesday, May %, to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meek
Sailing, Sr., and family at IT'S
Glenview Court.
Graduate Entertained. The
NAACP entertained this years
high school graduates at a recep-
ton at the St. Marks A. NJ. f.
church parlor, Sunday, June l, at
p. m. Each of the following grad
yates was presented with a gift
from the organization: Herbert
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Brown, $40 f. Ninth St. Ger
trude Johnson, daughter of Mrs.
Elmer Glenn, 1918 No. Fifth Ave.
F.. Earnest Dew. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Dew, Sr., 213 Ninth
St, all of Duluth Central; Magno-
liza Sailing, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meek Sailing, Sr., Is Glen
view Court. Veneer Bell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Sr.,
1914 9Sth Ave. W, both of Nor
gan Park High.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Pilgrim Baptist
Church Has New
Outdoor Lighting

Wanda Owens, president Of the
Young Women's club Of Pilgrim
Baptist church. made the presenta-
ton of the new outdoor neon sign
to the church at 4:3O p. M. last
Sunday, June 8.
Ethel II. Massey, wife of the pas
tor and member of the club, was
the principal speaker. She quoted
excerpts from Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address and recited poem,
at Matters Not"
The Young Women's chorus, un-
der the direction of Louella Taylor,
sang. Pauline Drinks, pianist, APP
peared on the program and Ma
dine Peck, accompanied by Lou
Purcelle, played a violin solo. JUS
tine Jackson presided. Rev. J. W,
Junnell said the dedicatory prayer,
Rev, Floyd Massey, pastor, accept
ed the sign on behalf Of the church.
Club officers are, Wanda Owens,
president; La MARI Smith, vice
president; Nashitta Milligan, secre-
tary, Almeda Cowen, treasurer and
Theodosia Grant, sunshine treas
urer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Rosenbloom BobY
Wins Contest With
$50 Vote Total

Amid a setting of pink and blue
decorations little Muriel r. Rosen-
bloom, nine month old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Rosenbloom, 288
Rondo Avenue, took first prize Of
$40 cash and other prizes when
she won the Baby Popularity by
bringing in $50 votes. The Music
Lovers Club Of Halle Q. Brown
House, Friday, June 6, sponsored
the contest.
Second place went to q month
old William Stephens, son Of Mrs.
Maybelle Stevens, 43l Rondo Ave,
$50 votes; third place went TO 10
month old Noel Beatrice Harris,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Harris, 447 Kent St., ATS votes.
Interesting feature on the pro-
gram included a % voice children's
chorus, directed by little Leroy
Harmon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Harmon, 667 Central Ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Church, baby
consultant, from the Golden Rule
Department Store, gave an inter
esting talk on the new Baby Coun-
selling Department, recently
opened in the Golden Rule. Coun-
selling service is free Of charge to
all prospective mothers and IA
thera.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

will become lesser problem in
our community; keeping the youth
from becoming involved in petty
things now will keep them from
becoming public enemies in the flu
ture. Our purpose therefore, is to
give them something to do, such
as: having picnics, horseshoe, mar
BILE, baseball, softball, tennis, bad
minton, football, basketball, bowl
ing, archery, fencing, track, roller
skating, ping pong, boxing and
wrestling, tournaments, fishing and
swimming parties, horseback, BIZ
cycle and canoe riding, essay, typ
ing, public speaking and shorthand
contest. SO you can see, we have
worked out a program which will
give them enjoyment and a greater
physical and mental development.
We will be happy to cooperate in
every respect with the parents, the
adults, and all agencies interested
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
By MRS. L. c. HARRIS

Mrs. George Johnson of Atchi-
son, Kans., arrived Tuesday for a
visit until June Is as the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Coates, $40 No. Mabel St.
New Arrival. Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water is in receipt of an announce
ment from Rev. and Mrs. William
Smith of Chester, Pa, that Will
liam Amos, Jr., was born on March
81. Rev. Smith was formerly the
pastor of the Pilgrim and st. Johns
Baptist churches. During the war,
a captain in the U. S. Army, he
served overseas as chaplain.
Miss Marie Fingerlin, leader of
the Bahai Fireside meetings, has
returned from visiting relatives and
friends at Quincy, Ill.
MIR. James Martin, cousin of Mrs.
Oscar Bridgewater, was dinner
guest at the Bridgewaters' home on
Wednesday, June 4.
Mrs. Vernie Freeman, lis No.
Dakota Ave, and their small
daughter are mentioning in Cali
fornia with relatives and friends.
L. Morris, overseer of South Da-
kota of the Church of God, was in
the city recently, the house guest
of Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, 2O512 No.
Dakota Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Artists Work to
Be On DisploY
At Hosrner Librury

Born in Nebraska, Mrs. LEVEL
came TO Minnesota in February,
1916. She has studied at the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, University of
Chicago, Pasadena Junior College
and the Chicago Art Institute.
She worked at the Urban League
in Lincoln, Nebraska, teaching arts
and crafts and at the Forest Prod
ucts Laboratory in Madison, Wise,
as a craftsman.
Although much Of her work was
done in oils she has recently become
much interested in tempera as a
medium. Her work has been shown
at the Isaac Delgado Museum Of
Art in New Orleans and at the
Oakland Art Gallery in Oakland,
Calf.
Titles Of studies in the current
exhibit are:
Oils: Our Alley; Still Life with
French Curve; Still Life with Flow
cred Plate; Self Portrait; Etude
Domestique.
Tempera: Requiem; Hardin
ger; Still Life With Pearls.
Water color: Chicago House
Tops; Back of Laundry, Chicago;
North Carolina Red Clay; Southern
Hotel, Pasadena.
LinOleum Block Prints: Sunrise
on Dayton, Pasadena;
Sherman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
Man Returned From
Iowa Faces Charge
OF Abducting Girl

Hilary Jones, 81, 321 Washing
ton Ave. s., was returned to Min
neapolis from Sioux City, Iowa,
Monday.
Jones was apprehended several
days ago in the Iowa city upon
complaint of abduction filed by the
father of a l7-year-old girl whom
Jones married last month.
The girl went to Sioux City with
Jones in April.
Jones' wife by a previous mar
rage left him in October of last
year. He said she claimed she was
going to divorce him.
The county attorneys office says
there is no record Of a divorce.
Jones is being held under $1,000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
TWIN TOWN
LABOR

SHORT SHOTS: Seen at Ram
sey County CLIO. council the other
night, GEORGE DAVIS of the
United Steel Workers, EUNICE
CALDWELL, local 1879 U.E.CLO.,
Mrs. LILLIAN BALLINGER, local
III CLIO, BOYD COLLINS,
United Packinghouse Workers
CLIO, BOB THOMAS, local 1142
U.E. CLIO.
Bob Thomas, a newcomer to the
council, read the resolution by his
local opposing increased fare on
street cars. Mrs. Ballinger, who is
on the negotiating committee for
her local, had just finished a long
bargaining session.-"We are COM
ing along OK" was her comment.
Boyd Collins who was installed
as newly appointed chairman Of the
discrimination Committee
made a hit with the council in &C
cepting his responsibility. He en-
phasized unity and pointed out that
the fight against discrimination is
not only the business Of the COM
mittee but of all labor people
everywhere.
LOCAL SIC NEWS - HECTOR
VASSAR, general chairman, HAIR
RY BROWN, president, and MA
GEO MOODY-all leaving for Chi
cago this weekend to attend a
meeting of the JOINT COUNCIL
OF DINING CAR WATERS. Look
for big developments and seusa-
tional changes in the dining car
waiter set up. TWIN TOWN La
Dor will bring you more next week.
YOU SHOULD HAVE HEARD
Edward G. Robinson, Delta Rhythm
Boys, Gary Moore and Jimmy Du-
rante on the air Sunday morning
over the National Broadcasting
hookup for ALL, urging the veto
of the Taft Hartley Anti-Labor
bill. Edward G. Robinson was very
impressive playing the part of a
bewildered worker who gets booted
out as soon as the new laws begin
to take effect. His script is timed
for 1913 and looks back to the year
l947.
Typical is the part where the
company fires a 2O-year man, a
skilled worker, and takes on a green
high school kid in his place-at
60 cents an hour!
Also typical is the description
of the employer-built company
unions which were used to club the
real unions out of existence.
AFL is doing a great job in ex-
posing the evil intent of the Taft
Hartley labor legislation.
And-by the way-DO YOU
SPEAK UP in YOUR UNION
MEETINGS? - and is YOUR
UNION fighting racial discrimina-
ton?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

Mr.. W. F. Maupins, Sr., enter
tanned the Social Nine club, Satur-
day, May 81. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Maupins, Jr., were guests.
Mrs. George Adams was hostess
to the Jolly Eight Bridge club,
Saturday, June 7. Mrs. w. F. Mau-
pins, Jr., was a guest. Mrs. Sido-
MIA Black won first prize; Zillah
Waters second, and Mrs. Carrie Do
zier, third. Mrs. Maupins was
presented with a guest prize. The
club will not meet again until fall.
A Vocal Sextet sang at Mount
Olivet Baptist church, St. Paul, last
week. They were well received and
invited to return for a full program
at some future date. The young
people included in the group are
Charles, Magnolia and Grace Stall
ing and Frencha, Edward (Tiny)
and Veneer Bell.
The Sarah Allen Missionary So
ciety held its regular meeting,
Monday, June 8, at the home Of
Mrs. Zillah Waters. They enter
tanned the young people of St.
Marks A. NJ. E. church at a Get
Acquainted" supper at the church
parlor, Tuesday, June 10. The at
tendance was very good.
st. Marks A. NJ. E. Church: 1.-THE
Mysteries of the Kingdom" from
Matt. 1911 was the subject used
by Rev. Joseph Jackson last Sun
day morning, June 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13
.CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METHODIST
THIIRTH

camphor Memorial Methodist church will
entertain the Chicago district convention
II the Women's society Of Christian Service
next week beginning on "wednesday, the
18th through the goth, This convention
will bring some seventy or more delegates to
St. Paul and the CRmphor church, CRmphOr
church has made sOme very impressive i'm
provements for the entertainment Of this
convention which promises to be one Of the
best sessions ever held on the Chicago dis
triet Mrs. Julia Lewis Is president Of the
local society Of CRmphOr church. One Of
the most impressive services u the con-
vention will he the annual communion serv-
Ice conducted by DR.. Harry M Carroll.
district Superintendent Of CamphOr church
and other visiting min This coming
Sunday, June rs, the Rev, Robert y. Skei-
ton, pastor Of CAmphor church, will preach
ct both the morning and evening hours.
Al eleven a. m, Rev SHELTON will use for
= subject. Three Crosses" At the evening
hour q p. nj his subject will be, The
Gospel Highway" Young peoples meeting
At p. m.
Mrs. Cleo SHELTON and the two daughters
Of the SHELTON family arrived In 81. Paul
Tuesday night, June 10. Miss Mary Skel-
ton and GeOrgiAnne SHELTON with Robert
f.. Jr.. will enter Hamlinc University
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

where Miss Mary will work on her Master =
degree and Miss GeOFRianne and Robert.
Jr., will do undergraduate work.
Quite = number Of the CamphOF members
were present at the CRmphOF Parsonage.
68l St Anthony Ave, TO welcome Mrs
SHELTON and the two daughters. Rev.
SHELTON and the two sons have been in St.
Paul for zOmstime. On Sunday afternoon.
June II. from 8 to .. m, CamphOT
church will tender a reception 10 Rev. and
Mrs. SHELTON and family in the guild hall
Of the church. The public Ia invited
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-13

in the betterment of youth, and we
will try our utmost to make this a
better community"
JESSE AGNEW, Mayor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Dr.. Cuffen, Silver
Authority, To
AnalYze Silver
Continued From Page One)

when it was made and by whom.
He does this by either examining
the silver itself or tracing a rub
bling made from the silversmith's
mark.
Although a few pieces of silver
in Wilmington have been identified
as to the silversmith who made
them, many have not. AS a result
many Wilmingtonians are entering
silver, silver for the sake of veri-
flying the legend.
Among the pieces already listed
for the show is the beautiful silver
pitcher, which belonged to Thorn
as Morton, born 1869 and made
by the Prince Edwards Co. in Vir-
ginia. Recently the bride of Thorn
as L. Morton, Miss Nudge Strange,
received the pitcher for a wedding
gift.
Another interesting piece is a
sauce boat which was made In
Ireland and bears a curious Ma
sonic emblem. The boat is
in the possession of Mrs. j. B.
Cranmer.
Miss Sue Lowering is entering a
teaspoon made by the early sill
versmith, J. Moulton, 160O-1765.
Although the owner name has not
been revealed, a silver basket
brought to Wilmington from New
Bern in 1893 by Sarah Kemp who
married Gilbert Geer in 1901, will
also be exhibited in the show.
Representing the Civil war pc
Rod will be several spoons, which
were buried in Richmond, Va,
during the war. These are owned
bv Miss Bessie Ruth Lathrop and
her sister, Miss Claire Lathrop.
Adding to the Civil War pieces,
Mrs. J. Walter Williamson will en-
ter a pair of candlesticks, which
were owned by Col. John Har-
grove, who was born in 1915. The
candlesticks were buried in Gran
vile county during the a In
| dOOll1On W llCl SIVlI Wa
Mrs. Williamson will display some
Italian silver dishes.
The Colonial Danes r partl-
cularly interested in the pieces
which representatives from Flora
Macdonald college in Red Springs
are expected to bring to the Sill
yer Show. Among the college col
lection will be a snuff box, which
belonged to Flora Macdonald.
The Colonial Danes say that
the show is still open to anyone
who would like to exhibit old sill
yer. Anyone interested should call
the following women in charge:
Miss Emily Kenan, Miss Sue
Mcqueen, Mrs. Julian Morton,
Mrs. Jennie Cilchrist Hill, Miss
Emma Williamson, Mrs. Walker
Taylor, Mrs. William Broadfoot,
Mrs. R. L. Grower, Mrs. John
Locket Pickrell, and Mrs. Adair
McKoy.
1t is compulsory that owners of
old silver be present with their
exhibit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Spiuak To Play
For WV Dance

Hundreds of music-lovers are
expected to be on hand to dance
to the tunes of Charlie Spivak and
his famous 18-piece orchestra
when they play in Lumina pavil.
ion Wrightsville Beach, in mid
May.
The dance, coming on May IS,
will formally herald the opening
of the Wrightsville Beach 1947
season.
The event is being sponsored by
the James A. Marley Post 2573.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, with
proceeds going to the VIEW New
Home Building fund.
In charge of arrangements for
the dance is a VFW Special Events
committee, headed by J. T. Lam.
bert and comprised of Charles
Craig, Jr., Harry Steinart. Mau.
rice Underwood and Stanley c..
Zatkiewicz. y,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
S. Commission
To Hold Examinations

The United States Civil Service
commission yesterday announced
that the positions of craftsman in
the following branches are now
open to those persons who can
qualify.
They are: ARCHITECTURAL, civil,
mechanical, structural and topo-
graphic.
Applications will not be received
by the executive secretary. Board
OF u. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Corps of Engineers, 308 custom
house, Wilmington, after close o.
business April 30, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

world, and textiles will comprise
the largest section in the fair.
Everything made from nylon is
Jew. in the sense that such prod
lcts have never been exhibited at
the British industries fair. Nylon
yarn was first produced in Brl-
tain in 1941, but during the war 1t
was used entirely for W a r
purposes. 1t was not until the tall
of 1945 that nylon yarn could be
developed for civilian use.
The variety of nylon products at
the fair, ranging from fabrics to
fishing lines, demonstrates how
wide has been the development.
There are sheer stockings, feather
light fabrics, ropes for Alpine
climbers.
In the scientific and optical sec
ton, instruments of high quality
will indicate, among other aspects
of the industry, application of war
time research and development to
peacetime use.
Plastic materials, only in the de-
velopment stage before the war,
now are being manufactured
in considerable quantities and
these materials, and products
made from them, will be seen, to-
gether with moulding powders and
p-ressesused in production of plas-
tic goods.
The leather section will include
products of a number of British
firms making American : style
shoes - some are making them
under American patents and with
American lasts. British size num-
bers are used, with several width
fittings to each half size.
Sir Stafford Grips, president OF
Britain's board of trade. says
"Britain's productive capacity is
increasing, and buyers cat
the fair) will find that in many
fields of production order a be
accepted for fairly quick oellVery'
"In 1s47 we shall further in
crease our capacity, and adapt our
economy to meet world demand
for manufactures. The fair of l947
will assert u confidence,
and show the production achieve
ments upon which our confidence
is based"
Exhibits at the two sections OF
the fair in London - at Olympia
and nerby Earls Court - and at
Castle Bromwich, Birmingham,
will indicate the progress of re-
conversion from war to peace. A
condition of the fair is that only
actual manufacturers or their
sole agents can exhibit. Visitors
are assured that they will be IN
touch with the ultimate source OF
supply.