davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Storage display walk-in box, six
by eight by eight. Guaranteed
first class condition. 1880
Southland st. aug2l-etx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
WANTED TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Completely furnished apartments
for rent. 1922 Duval st.
augl9-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Make offer on two choice lots on
Ave. E. Lots Is and 26. AID
dress, Carl Giraffe, Gen. Del,
Columbia, s. c. augl8-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
PERSONAL SERVICE
MISCELLANEOUS

For guaranteed plumbing work
and repairs, call John Curry,
512 Margaret Street, Phone 781.
Give us a try on your next job.
Free estimates. aug1-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Furnished apartment. Ala Simon
ton st. = aug19-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Picture Framing: Pictures framed
and matted. Phone 1197-M,
GA Francis st. jul26-1mox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of &c word for each In
sertion. but the minimum charge for
the first Is words or less Is soc.
The rate for hiRckface type is &c a
word, and the minimum charge for
the first Is words Is 45c.
All advertising 10 accepted un,
event of error In advertising, trans
responsible only for the first insert
Display Advertising for only the ac
part of the advertisement where tn
. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
FOR SALE

Plumbing supplies, complete
stock. Plastic tile, paints and
brushes. Robert Leonard Co.,
1882 NV. end Street, Miami,
Fla. Phone 7-3421. augl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-21
"A = 4 q q = q q = . 1zn1ssuau1
CLASSIFIED ADS
Information for the Advertiser
RATES FOR REGULAR and
BLACKFACE TYPE

a PAYMENT
Payment for classified advertise
ments 10 invariably in advance, but
head regular advertisers with ledger ae-
! at counts may nave their advertise
In ments charged.
for PUBLICATION DEADLINE
soc. To insure publication, copy must
&c q be in The Citizen office before II
for o'clock in the morning on the day
of publication.
under the following conditions: In the
ranslent or contract. The Citizen will be
lsertion in Classified Adverttstng. and in
3 actual amount OF space occupied BY the
e the error occurs.
FOR SALE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

stitution. Students already enrolled
in such a school will continue to
receive regular payments.
In proposing the bill, Mr.. Klein
said:
ut is extremely regrettable
that those who are returning from
all parts Of the world where they
have been engaged in mortal COM
bat to preserve democracy are con-
fronted with the closed doors of
educational institutions.
"A deplOrable and shameful
condition has been exposed in
the American educational sys-
TEN which calls for immediate
correction. Educational institu-
tons which claim to be non
sectariaR have denied their fa-
cilities TO those veterans of
World War ii who belong to
certain minority races or re-
ligiOns. Authoritative studies of
admission practices Of schools of
higher learning made by the
American Jewish Congress re-
veal that numerous veterans are
unable to take advantage Of the
rights accorded them under the
CT bill Of rights because many
schools have adopted a quota
system limiting the number Of
Jews, Negroes, Catholics, and
persons of Italian origin who
may be admitted"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

markets. When they get to town
with their milk, eggs and chickens,
the other fellow who lives nearby
has beaten them 10 the customers.
1t has been found that to acquire
good land, colored people have to
save their money and, through
agents, quietly buy the best avail
able land. As they do this more
and more, they may go in for CO.
operatives and through them buy
and sell for and to themselves every
possible service and need, including
insurance, disqualification, trans
portation, and some type Of credit
union service.
On the wall Of every school room
and on posts on every campus,
from the largest to the smallest
school, should be posted Wendell
WILKES statement, "0nly the pro-
ductive can be strong, and only the
strong can be free" One other
thing should be a part Of all our
schools, above the eighth grade,
and that is cooperatives owned and
operated by the students with adult
consultation guidance. Colored
people of the South must not only
be urged to learn to produce in
order to be strong and free, but
they must be taught to trade in
their youth so that in adulthood
they will not depart from it to their
detriment.
As long as grocery stores,
cOnfectiOneries, drug stores, and
other types Of businesses OPP
Grated by other groups, dot every
corner in eOlOred residential and
business areas, it is indicative
Of the fact that training in the
fundamentals Of business is
tragically wanting. This can be
remedied by establishment Of
student-cOntrOlled cOOpeTatives
in all our schools where adult
native leadership for tomorrow
is being built.
As we move into an era in
which I think we shall have in
creasing opportunity for inte-
grafton in business, we find OPP
pOrtunities opening faster than
we are able to grasp them. Our
enemies are constantly seheming
TO keep US from acquiring the
Know How" in order that we
shall at best remain consuming
and cheap servant supply.
The colored Farm Demonstra-
ton and Home Economies agents
are seeing their total responsible
ties as never before. Their num-
Der should be increased by 100 per
cent in order that their heavy case
load may be lowered and their eff
fectiveness multiplied.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Amendment to CT Bill
Would Forbid Any Payment
To Schools PractiCing Bias

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
An amendment to the CT Bill
Of Rights to forbid any payments
to schools which purport TO be
non-sectarian but actually dis
eriminate against veterans belong
ing to minority races or religions,
was offered last Monday by Repre-
sentative Arthur G. Klein, Demo-
crat, Of New York.
The bill is based on studies of
discrimination against GT's in
schools Of higher education made
by the Jewish War Veterans and
the American Jewish Congress
jointly, which reveal that numer-
Gus veterans are unable to take
advantage Of their rights under
the CT Bill because many schools
have adopted a quota system limit
ing the number Of colored students,
Jews, Catholics and persons of
Italian descent who may be ad-
mitted.
The proposed amendment would
empower the Veterans Admins
traitor to hold hearings whenever
a school is charged with discrimi-
mating against veterans. The Ad-
ministrator would first attempt to
eliminate the discrimination by
means of Cancellation and media
ton, but if the school refused to
discontinue the practice the Ad-
ministrator is empowered to stop
all further payments to the in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Domestic Worker Office
ReOPened in Washington
WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
The local offices Of the United
States Employment Services have
reopened its Household Workers
Employment Service under a new
plan which USES officials hope will
be adopted by other USES Offices
over the country.
Headed by Mrs. Annabelle Nc.
Leod, who has had more than eleven
years. experience in placing house.
hold workers in gainful positions,
the new office offers a complete
employment agency service to pros
pective applicants at no cost to the
applicant.
With a trained stat Of profess
sionRl workers, none Of whom have
less than four years Of experience
in their field, Mrs. Mcleod last
Friday was already busily referring
day workers, cooks, parlor maids,
chambermaidS, and general house.
workers to positions in and around
Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

(CIo) charged was the equivalent
Of firing them before they could be
transferred to the agency and ap-
pesled to the Civil Service Com
mission in behalf of the employees.
Hiring Is Victory
Hiring Of the colored employees
in the former lily-white agency was
seen as a victory for the UPWA
which charged last month that
ETC sought to discriminate against
colored and Jewish personnel Of the
financial reporting division of OPA
when that division was transferred
by executive order to ETC.
The union said that ETC officials
had gone to Civil Service authori-
ties and sought ways and means of
emitting Jewish and Negro person.
mel in the transfer of the division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Southern Senator's Merge
To Keep Filibuster

WASHINGTON, p. c. CNNPA)
Southern Senator's win not allow
Senate rules TO be changed 80 as 10
curb hlibustering without . fight, II
was indicated here last Tuesday at
a meeting called by Senator John
II. overton, Democrat, Of Louisiana,
one Of the leaders in the filibuster
which sought unsuecessfully to
compel Republicans to permit
Theodore G. BilbO to Be sworn In
during the first two days Of the
Eightieth Congress.
While Southern Democrats
reached no definite agreement on
strategy to be followed to prevent
the elOture rule from being amend
ed 20 that a majority may bring
up for consideration and q vote any
measure they choose, Senator Over
ton asserted the Southerners would
present the arguments" against
proposed changes in the rule when
the matter comes before the Senate.
Senator Walter F. George, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, was selected chair
man by the southerners. He said
he intended to confer with Senator
Alben W. Barley, Of Kentucky,
the Minority Leader, who has con-
sistently opposed filibustering.
Senator George hopes to get ssna-
tor Barley to call q conference Of
all Democratic Senators on the pro-
pOsals to change the present eloture
rule which proved ineffective when
a Senate majority sought 70 debate
FEPc legislation during the last
session,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

Less vitamin c (aseorbic acid
content win slip away trom cabbage
Il Il is kept IN the refrigerator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Federal Trade Commission
Drops Clerical Hiring Bar;
Denies Being Guilty of Ban

WASHINGTON, D. c. INNPA)-The Federal Trade
Commission has dropped its bar against hiring Negroes in
clerical and professional positions and has accepted nine
coored persons group of thirty transferred to from
the financial reporting division of the Office of Price Admins
tration. it was learned last Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

lnuTsuay, Jan. 10, AZ the ScnOOl
at 8 p. m. Rev. B. N. Moore and
Mrs. A. Nelson were the principal
speakers. Louis Wolter furnished
the music. Movies were shown on
tuberculosis by the Health associR-
ton. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Leonard Davis, sos ROndO
Ave, has been i'll with the flu for
the past week.
Les LaisseE Nous Faire met
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 81, at the
home of Mrs. Harry s. Brown,
TOT Iglehart Ave. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son; second, Mrs. Earl Brent, and
third, Mrs. Harry s. Brown. The
next meeting will be Feb. I, at
the home Of Mrs. o. A. Gum, 6S8
St. Anthony Ave.
The TOute Bonnie Amies will meet
Friday, Feb. 7, at the home of
Mrs. James Strothers, 492 w.
Central Ave.
Mr.. Alexander Jordan. S62 st.
Anthony Ave-, former manager Of
the st. Paul Elks Rest, 6sS Rondo
Ave-, is now employed at the Vet
Grams Administration.
The Lambda Zeta Chi sorority
met Wednesday, Jan. IL, at the
home Of Mrs. Theresa Carey, 4S1
Thomas. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, Jan. 20, at the home
Of Mrs. Marguerite Carter, West
ern and Wheelock Parkway.
The Credjafawn social club, Inc,
met Wednesday, Jan. %, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Light, 66l W. Central Ave.
Mr.. Earl LangdOn Neal, son Of
Attorney Earl Neal Of Chicago,
ILL.,, will spend the weekend with
his uncle and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Neal, 53I St. Anthony
Ave, and will also visit the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. Mr.. Neal is
q student at the University Of
Illinois.
The Willing Workers Of Sc.
James A.M.E. church met Tues
day evening, Jan. 81, at the home
Of Gertrude B. Jones, TAT st. An
thony Ave. A delicious repaSt was
served by the hostess. Members
present were: Hazel Starks, Gladys
Williams, Clarinda Cox, Magdalene
Oliver, Mr.. Frank Branson, Dor
othy Compton, Hazel Allen, Mag
gle Jenkins, Birdie Jones and
Bernice Duke.
Birthday Dinner: Mr.. Dewey
jackson Of 739 Rondo Ave-, was
honored on his birthday, Saturday,
Jan. IS, at a dinner, given by his
daughter, Ventress, and nephew,
Beonville Braugher, at the st. Paul
Elks Rest. Guests included: Mrs.
Dewey Jackson, Miss Odessa Nc
Adams, and Mr.. Arlamon Moore.
The Sunday Evening Salon Of the
Halle Q. Brown, presented the
Manchester choir in recital, Sunday,
Jan. 10, s:15 p. M, under the d.
rection Of Hollis johnson. The
singers rendered nine selections.
Celebrates Birthday: Rev. J. A.
Nelson, pastor Of the Apostolic
Faith Assembly, celebrated his
birthday with many friends present.
Two out-of-town guests present
we're: Miss Estella Nelson Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mrs. George Car
roll (nee Emily Woods) Of Detroit,
Mich. Rev. Nelson left Wednesday
for Winnipeg, Can, for a five-week
visit.
Seriously Ill: Mr.. George Carter,
AL st. Anthony Ave, has been
seriously i'll at his home for the last
two weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Duke, 464 Carroll
Ave, was hostess at a dinner party
which was in honor Of Mrs. Oscar
Oliver, who celebrated her birthday
on Jan. 10, and Mrs. divers daugh-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Walter White Asks End
To War Probe Commit

NE" IOhh - Expressing NhN
opposition of the NAACP to the
continuation of the Senate War Ex-
penditures Investigating Commit
tee, Walter White, executive secre-
tary, NAACP, sent kilograms to 81
United States Senators, urging
them to vote against the Sen
ate resolution which would enable
the committee to continue its'work.
Mr.. White bases his attitude on the
Meader report, recently released to
the press, over much protest, which
contains vicious and unverifed
charges against Negro troops in
Europe and against Jewish dis
placed persons in the American
zone of occupation.
Referring TO this report in his
kilograms, Mr.. White stated: "In
connection with the consideration
of pending Senate Resolution 46 to
extend the life of the War Investi-
eating Committee we would like
you to bear in mind the smearing
of racial and religious minorities
conducted by some members Of the
committee and its counsel during
recent months and the fragrant
denial of all due process to racial
and religious minorities attendant
upon this smearing campaign"
Senators receiving this request
were: Forrest C. Donnell, Albert
W. Hawkes., William Hangar,
Edward Martin, Eugene D. Millikin,
Alexander Wiley, John W. Bricker,
H. Styles Bridges, c. Wayland
Brooks, Chan Quincy, Bourke B.
Hickenlooper, Irving NJ. Ives, Will
liam E. Jenner, William F. Know
land, Brien Mcmahon, Edward B.
Robertson, H. Alexander Smith,
Robert F. Wagner, Kenneth s.
Wherry, George A. Wilson, Wallace
H. White, Alben W. Barley, Robert
A. Taft, Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Leverett Saltonstall, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., Raymond E. Baldwin,
Wayne Morse, Glenn Taylor, Geo.
D. Aiken and Claude Pepper.
For Rent. Three rooms and Bath
Furnished and heated, to Christian
middle aged couple-references re-
quired. No drinkers. Ell. 41S3, W.
Wimberly, 4S5 Rondo Ave, Apt. 3.
FOR RENT-Large front room. |
Kitchen privileges. Couple pre-
ferred. Main 1858, 22O6 Elliot.
FOR SALE-The Great Mandalay, !
Building and Lot, 345-347 E. 18th |
st. The one opportunity left. Only |
$4,000. See Robert Mallory.
Regent 9819-LOcust 5000.
RUNNER-KEEP OPEN FEB. %
FOR GEORGE WASHINGTON
TEA.
MINNEAPOLIS NAACP HEARS.
Aircraft Use Textiles
Textiles are used In aircraft In
considerable quantity for both deco
rative and utility purposes.
Haying Dangerous
Haying season is one Of the most
dangerous on farms from the stand
Doint If accidents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

In announcing that the agency
had accepted the nine colored en-
ployees, Garland s. Ferguson, ETC
chairman, vigorously denied that
any race discrimination had ever
existed within the agency.
"All this talk is without founda-
tion," Mr.. Garland said. He stated
that the colored employees had been
accepted along with the other
twenty-one because of their reten-
ton credits under Civil Service
regulations. He emphasized that
all persons transferred had been
selected under Civil Service regula-
tons governing reduction-in-force
programs.
States Ratio Is Fair
Mr.. Ferguson said there were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

his land to make it produce
formerly grew, it is necessary to
assist him to develop himself all.
round.
Boys and girls are being taught
scientific production of foods, beei
cattle, poultry, and what have
you, that the world needs and il
willing to pay for. Most important
Of all, they are being taught and
are learning that the building and
owning Of homes and an extra BIZ
Of Gods good earth is one Of the
best means Of activating . sta.
bilized citizenship; that learning "a
work rather than being worked
gives one peace Of mind and
strength.
The Farm and Home Demonstra.
ton agents are keenly aware that
it is quite possible that, with in.
creased mechaniZation of farms,
millions of farm people will mi
CRATE to urban centers in the South,
and thence to cities Of the North,
East and West, but wherever they
go they will be less Of a social
problem in proportion as they have
become civicly conscious where
they are.
There is a growing belief that
we will have a New South in the
not too distant tomorrow and
many thousands of war veterans
would be playing the part of wis
dom if they bought small farms
adjacent or as close as possible
to the highways Of the South. The
land is comparatively cheap. At
best, under present conditions,
great metropolitan cities can offer
the masses only sub-standard hOus-
ing with all the attending social
problems, which breed hyperion
sion and are a fertile soil in which
the seeds Of all sorts Of un-Ameri-
eanisms may be planted.
America is making a most ex-
cellent investment wherever it
the development of
good leadership for a better way
Of life in the rural areas of the
nation. There today, it seems to
me, life should be made as at
tractive, rich and full as possible.
Leaders who can give time and
thought to the proper development
Of human resources Of rural areas
ought to urge that agencies work
ing for the welfare Of rural areas
be adequately stated by capable
people. A great deal Of money has
been spent by various farm aid
administrations to help needy farm
people help themselves.
In many sections Of the South
the big farm operators fought the
programs that enabled the tenant
o participate directly in funds al
located for his assistance until, in
stead of a work sheet being made
Dut for each tenant by the federal
aid agents, one work sheet was
made to cover all tending land
Inder a single ownership with the
heck going to the owner Of the
and instead of directly to the ten
ants. This, in effect, meant that
arm owners got the meat Of the
tenant aid" 1t can be seen that
n all agencies Of the federal gov
'rnment setup to aid the poor in
he South, colored people especially
hould insist upon participation in
administration on all levels in areas
where programs are operated on a
lual basis because Of race.
The importance Of being able to
lequire good lands adjacent to
highways in the South is poignant
y indicated by the fact that, as
YOU travel through the deep South,
you will note that cOlOred people
are being systematically driven
rack. They are farthest from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL o

ter, Charlotte RhOda Wilson. Mrs.
Oliver received many lovely gifts.
Other guests were the Mines.
MOEelle Oliver and Katherine
Copes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

For Rent. Three rooms and Bath
Furnished and heated, to Christian
middle aged couple-references re-
quired. No drinkers. Ell. Abb, W.
Wimberly, 485 Rondo Ave, Apt. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Negro Vet In South
Should Buy Farmland
Near Main Highways
By Robert DUR

Millions of people in rural in the South
leadership Of that little heard Of
seated and effective known Farm
Economic digging letting their they
find that these recognize that
his land make produce four blades grass
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
No Housing Program Can
Ignore MinOFities-FOley

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
No housing program undertaken
by the building industry can be
considered complete If it ignores
the housing needs of minority
groups, Raymond F. Foley, success
sor to Wilson W. Wyatt as national
housing administrator, told the dis
trict directors Of the Federal Hous-
ing Agency last Friday.
Later at a press conference Mr..
Foley backed up his stand for more
rental housing for minority groups,
telling reporters that the forth
coming underwriters manual Of the
Federal Housing Agency will con-
tain no references to race.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24


four known Jews in the group of
thirty transferred employees and
pointed to this fact as further proof
that there had been no discrimina-
ton in the transfer of the thirty
persons, He also pointed out that
nine cOlored employees in a group
of thirty seems a fair ratio.
Originally the financial reporting
division of OPA contained 10 en-
ployees, % Of whom were Negro.
ETC could accept only thirty of the
employees and an issue Immediately
arose as to what 80 would be
selected.
At the height of the controversy
ETC issued indefinite furloughs to
the OPA employees which the
United Public Workers of America
The echo., 1947-01-01
LAWRENCE

The members Of H. B. A. Lodge No.
308 honored their President, Mrs. NJ.
E. Curry with a program recently in
Lawrence. A lovely program was
rendered Mrs. Curry for the loyal and
faithful service she has rendered to
the lodge for the past twenty two
years. Those participating on the
program were: Prof. A. C. Drum
mond, Mr. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Sin
ma McElroy, The Junior High School,
Reverends A. L. Longmire and J. S.
Spinks, Mrs. Sarah Curry, Mr.. C. Will
liams and others.
The echo., 1947-01-01


AGENTS YOU MAY WIN {
A NEW STUDEBAhER OF big Z
cash prizes while making b "a
money selling our wonderfuls
line Of beauty goods and medi
cines that folks buy on sight
Write today for FREE detail
on special bargain offer. DON'T
DELAY YOU CAN'T AT
FORD TO MISS THIS. Thet
Kay Co., Dept. WE, Box SO /
Memphis, Tennessee.
The echo., 1947-01-01
STATE LINE

Lodge No. 355 has lost one of its
faithful members in t h person of
Mrs. Mary Smith. She departed on
December 4th.
The funeral Grafton was delivered
by Reverend Husband, assisted by
others. A large number of persons
attended the funeral services.
George l.. Pierce, Jr.. Pres.
The echo., 1947-01-01

Anothe" two-hour entertain
tleni oa,ald broadcast Of music,
omeuJ ard drama viii high
'ght ElqiH Watchs fifth ami
yersary Two Hours of Stars"
T. hristmas Day show (CBS, 500
10 $500 pm CSTl.
This traditions, program ~-ia
eadline such we1-kuovn 0~~-
Qualities as Bob Hope, s-se~e
Bergen and c. arilo Mc+0." ~ta~-
Victor Bore, ass Da'ev "-o~
;;imms, E5y r gers, Sou - -,
be added Uofo air time ->.
1T ceremonies with Ken C@~~----.
orchestra car wing the rro'.~-' -
10 the American troOps o o.-.---,s
The echo., 1947-01-01
AGENCY REPORT

Dear Secretary: This is a report
G. my stewardship as an H. B. A
-ent. | visited Lodge No. 1862 at
, yess, took in six members and in
Sled officers. / left the H. B. A..
lie burning.
Since the functioning of the H. B.
+. Executive Board the lodge has
zen on new he and the H. B. 4. is
eadi1g in Lawrence County as
.er before.
yes, we are all out fol 800 mem
! IS. Come on Kinslow and Trotter.
I W is the time to add members to
/ H. B. A.
A. J. Barnett, Agent
LODGE NO. 339 LOSES MEMBER