davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
FARM DOINGS IN THE VALLEY
By Lew E. Hanks

Leonard Kyger is now work ing full time on his farm on Fish hook road. He is planning to go into a beef cattle enterprise. Good luck, Leonard, on your new ven- ture.
 Harold Thuma, Bill Roark and Clair Patten met as an advisory committee on the Agricultural Conservation Programs Branch of Alaska. Recommendations for changes in payments for conser- vation practices were sent to Lorin T. Oldroyd and Parker Lester.
 Parker Lester says that the money allotted for conservation payments is almost entirely en- cumbered by applications already received. Unless more money can be made available, future appli- cations probably cannot be ap- proved.
 John Quick and Arthur Welch, who operate sawmills on the Knik Road, are moving their mills up on the Glenn Highway where they will operate for the summer, They intend to sell fin ished lumber in the Fairbanks area.
 Have you seen Tom Days dis play in the post office showing the topsoil blown away by last winters Matanuska?
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

c. L. Byers was appointed to the board of supervisors of the Wasilla Soil Conservation Sub District, to succeed Carl Paulson who has resigned.
 John De Vries, our popular ag- riculture teacher, is going Out side on, or before, May g. He expects to bring his wife and fam fly back late this summer. John says he is getting darn tired of eating his own cooking.
 Gene Kirsch is leaving for Fair banks May 19, to attend Vet erans' Instructors Conference at Fairbanks May g.
 Clair Patten has rented his farm for this year to Harold Winegarner Clair is intending to go Outside this summer.
 Dr. Allan Mick is running ex- periments on minor element defi- ciencies this summer. Trials to determine whether our soils con- tain sufficient copper, zinc, man. ganese, boron, sulphur and iron are being set up. Onions, dill, AL sike clover, oats, lettuce, cauli- flower and carrots are being used as test plants.
 The experiment station is run ming fertilizer tests on the hay flats this summer. The Grow Brothers are cooperating in this experiment.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
Community Calendar
TODAY

WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
 MONDAY VETERANS farm training class iu former library at 8 pm. FAIR BOARD meeting at Wasil- las Community Hall at pm. KIWANIS Club luncheon in for 1ner library at noon.
 TUESDAY KNIK Homemakers at Commu- nifty Building LOYAL Order of Moose at Moose Hut at 8 pm. WOMEN of the Moose at Moose Hut at 8 pm. REGISTERED Nurses meet in Dr. Bailey's office at 8 pm. JOLLY All Club meets with Mrs. Mary King at pm. EVENING Craft Homemakers meet with Mrs. Harry Ryan at 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY REMUNERATION clinic (adult) at Health Center from 2 to g pm. CAMERA Club meets at Palmer Studio at pm. PALMER Speakers Club meets in former library at 6:30 pm. CARPENTERS Union meets at Carpenters Hall at 8 pm. All CLUB meets at Mrs. Ralph Moore's.
 THURSDAY MIXING Bowl All Club meets with Mrs. H. s. Blunck at pm. NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at 8 pm.
 FRIDAY WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
WaSilIa Restaurants
 Have New Managers

WASILLA-This community's two restaurants both changed hands in transactions effective this week. The Wasilla Cafe was leased to MT. and Mrs. C. L. Nor rison for the summer. MT. and Mrs. J. C. Ellis, present owners and managers, plan to spend the summer on their homestead here at Wasilla.
 MT. and Mrs. William Norris are now managing the Wasilla Roadhouse, a combination hotel and restaurant The Norrises are acting as managers only. Charles Cadwallader retains his owner ship in the Roadhouse.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
SAM BROWNING INJURED

WASILLA-Sam Browning was hospitalized for a concussion in- jury last week. MT. Browning ports.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

was struck by tree he was fell ing. His condition is improving satisfactorily, Dr. C. C. Bailey re-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-11

tros oes fdonen 2obnes 6ns 2eben
bier niht 1rebr Iartge uats. Netpgate
tit ein Bard6ies bageeen."
Dns raiielnbe @erdat6 oes
SdGiiiels nrnbt1te l1lri1 gun 8or-
iibt. gr 5og iih binter einen Waauer.
boripriprg sltriid. Cine Ieibte gqli.
page flabr aus ben Gore, atrter ben
et1re dltlidye sralt nrit groBem
S6iiiiel itatb.
rNinmn ben S6liiliel lieber mutt,
Soiepb, Damn braltde i6 nibt berun-
terallfon1nen. Sd babe Dos NaaBl 5u
bereiten atrro Die 3eit ordngt. SbIie.
BE otto Die Giire aprb aieb' ben S6liti-
Ia ab."
Sic itedten oen Iettenen BON OH.
BEN ins S6loB 1uo elite Sie 9(llee
entlang 0eln &alale 5l1.
sd babe Dos Son i6on 111ebrl1paIs
offen gelaiien ar,tb es lift ni6ts paI-
itert," brltnuntte SSoiepb. r@er iollte
iib nlt6 IN bas olte &atte1ureIt mo-
gen, ielbit 1pe,tn feline Sebloiler Dor.
ba1toen tpdren? Weaden bo9 bie 2ell-
te lteber einen ltnttpeg, nls, ooB ite
bier poriibeugeben! ssebt iteige ih
ni6t ub, in elmer baIben St1rbe bin
ib ia hpieoer bu!"
Vie Nerbe 5ogen on 1rn6 eilten i'm
rdldyen Suobe bapot1. ltlri6 Maion
otrrete tief atf . gnbli6! gnolth!
0es gebeinnispollen Sdloiiea Sir
tpar geoffnet, Der @eg 5ltr berbouge-
t1en Prin5eifin geebnet. ESorgfGltig
aog er 1en Sbliiiiel nb rnb Ole Eiire
bi1tter iitb 5lt. gatn itatro er inn oiiIte-
rem 3tpielidt bes Mdr5- -Mbeltos i'm
Eort bes perrltfenen geIpenitigen
Sal1ies.
, 1950-05-22
y. S. District Court
Meets Here on
Wednesday, "A. M.

The May Term Of the Unit
ed States District Court will
convene on Wed, May "a,
in Christiansted with Judge
Herman E. More presiding.
Among the cases on the
docket will be that of Tomas
Legillou who is scheduled to
make a personal appeal for a
reduction of his fourteen-year
sentence. The case Of Leander
Price is also scheduled to be
called and a date set for retrial
as ordered by the Third Dis
trict Court.
In addition Rudolph Dunn
init will come up for trial on a
charge OF burglary IN the first
degree & one Of petit larceny,
for breaking into the dry
goods store Of Tito Perez. Al
phonso Simmonds will also be
tried for assault. Three per-
sons will come up for naturai-
cation.
Attorney Warren H. Young
will be permitted to the
bar for practice Of the law.
, 1950-05-22
Speedy Airliners
For $50 Travellers
Seen by Authority

The air traveller Of the fu-
ture will take his seat with as
many as 149 other fellow pas
and will wing his way
across oceans and continents
at speeds Of 500 miles per
hour.
That is the prophecy of Sir
William 2. Hildred, Director
General Of the international
Air Transport Association,
who recently spoke on a Unit
ed Nations Radio program,
dealing with the work Of the
Information Civil Aviation Or
ganization qCAO, a U.N. Spe-
cialized Agency.
Sir William also looks for
ward to an indefinite increase
in the amount Of Cargo carried
by the airlines, which will re-
volutionize present-day mer-
chandising and will make pos
sibIe world trade in goods and
commodities which are now
unknown outside Of their
home territories.
Speaking on the same pro-
Continued on page Al
, 1950-05-22
r. E. D. Purchases
Oil in Bulk Form;
Sowing to Authority

Arrangements have been
completed for the delivery of
Diesel oil in bulk form by the
Rural Electrification Division,
thus not only will REA consu-
mers benefit but the ST. Croix
Power Authority, which has a
fuel oil clause in their con-
tract. The oil which once cost
approximately 1877 cents and
by the time i reaches the
tank, after handling and vast
age, approximately 20 cents. It
now cost about IA cents and
approximately 2 cents per gal
Ion for transportation.
Under the new plan, arrang-
ed TOR by NlcaSiO Nlco, mana-
ger Of the RED, the LIST
will take on a total Of $4,000
gallons and pull alongside the
Virgin Islands Corporations
dock on which a AZ pipeline
has been installed. The oil will
then be pumped direct to the
$4,000 gallon tank adjoining
the Power Plant. Another SO,
900 gallon tank will be install
ed shortly so that a 100000 gal
Ion supply will always be, on
hand.
A noteworthy feature Of the
pipeline is an arrangement
Continued on page A
, 1950-05-22

Saturday. The last time he
was seen was after 2 o'clock
at the Post Office.
It is generally believed that
MI. billiard must have com
united suicide. From his COM
ments to friends in the past,
he has indicated that he want
ed no fuss in case he should
die. This was borne out by a
note left to Acting Director
Matthias, dated October End,
1949 in which he requested
that should he die under nor
NAL conditions his body should
be wrapped, weighted and
dumped into the ocean.
Among those who Joined in
the search yesterday were
Continued on page AZ
IVY
, 1950-05-22
Earthquake Destroys
Ancient Peruviun
Town; Kills MunY

Aviolent earthquake wreck
ed a historic Peruvian city.
Beautiful buildings and many
were destroyed. Many
persons were also killed in the
most DISASTROUS tremblor in
years,
No exact estimate Of the ca
suaIties was Immediately but
thousands of survivors fled
the devasted city. One reason
more persons were not killed
however, was due to the fact
that 5000 thousand persons
were at a ball game.
Troops were moved into the
city to aid in salvage and re-
lief work. Rescuers counted
$50 persons who were injured.
III was fearedthat more casual
Continued On page a
H4hFHNH
, 1950-05-22
Mrs. Maud Evuns
Honored in Speciul
Progrum Yesterday

Mrs. Maud Evans was honor
ed during a special program
held at the Lutheran Parish
Hall yesterday afternoon, as
Mother Of the Year BY the PA
rent Health and Parent-Teach
ers organizations. She was pre-
scented with a basket 81
flowers.
The program featured reci-
tations, songs and a tableau il
which the most prominent
mothers in history from the
mother of George Washington
to the present were represents
ed. AT one point in the pro
gram two tots, a girl and !
boy, each left the platform &
presented their respective
mothers with a bouquet after
their recitation.
Speaker Of the day was DR..
Aubrey Anduze, who men
toned that he had been q
schoolmate Of DR.. Melvin.
Evans, son Of Mrs. Evans iii.
Charlotte Amalie and later
his college mate. Mrs. Rita Ia
Fontaine Forbes sang a song
to Mother Taking turns at
the Piano were Miss Imogene
Stevens and Stephen Bostic.
Mr.. Benjamin Samuel also
played an accOrdian solo.
Master Of ceremonies was
Cyprian Caroline, who said
that the 365 days Of the year
should be mothers day, and.
observed that the next time
not only one mother should be
selected but there should be
many.
The Invocation was given
by Rev. Dean Phillips.
Brother Russell Of the Seventh
Day Adventists gave the
Benediction.
, 1950-05-22
Police, Planes, Citizens Hum
Man Missing Since Saturday

Police officers under the personal direction Of Acting BIZ
rector George Matthias, assisted by a United States Coast
Guard plane from San Juan and the plane belonging to the
St Croix Flyig Club, have been searching for Thomas Hill
lard, a retired continental who came to st. Croix over two
years ago and who has been missing from his home since
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Pattern Of
7 he Week

Here is O niehtoown ond eopelet
combination to moke in cleaning
white sotin or soft posteis. Trim
the top of the gown ond edge the
cope with narrow ribbon. Premiere
Pottern No. 32l3 is for sizes J. z,
IA. l6, l8. 20. 40 and AZ. Size
IA requires 3M yords Of 39-inoh
moterioI for the gown ond ] Va
yords for the cope.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Body Found in Thickei;
Clues 10 Identity Scarce

A set of false teeth. a ring and
bits of clothing we're the only clues
Maryland State police had to work
on today in their attempt to
identify a body found yesterday
near College Park.
The body. believed 10 be an
elderly man who may have been
colored. was found about 3 pm.
yesterday by two HyattSville High
School students in a thicket about
500 yards south of Calvert road,
College Park.
An autopsy last night by DR..
John T, Maloney and DR.. James /.
Boyd, deputy medical examiners
for Prince Georges County. failed
to reveal the cause of death. The
physicians said the man died three
or four months ago, possibly
longer.
The body was nude when found
by Bruce Hetherington, II, of 4505
Guilford road, College Park. and
James Long. l6. of 70l4 Wake
Forest drive. also College Park.
according to Dr. Maloney.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
3-WheeIed- Car Promoter
Faces Added Charges
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Gary
Davis. who faces trial on grand
theft charges in connection with
his plans to make a three-wheeled
car. now faces a bankruptcy suit.
H. B. Goldman and Donald and
Raymond Malby yesterday filed an
involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against Davis in Federal
Court accusing him of trans
ferring or concealing personal
property in the form of money.
The trio asserted they are his
creditors. The court gave Davis
10 days to submit his accounts.
He is free on $4,000 bail and
awaiting trial June % on Is counts
of grand theft involving $46, 300
in dealer franchise money.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
By the Assoeiosed Press

VIRGINIA CITY, New. june
15.-A providential rain early to-
day saved this once sinful mining
town from destruction by fire.
1t came as flames raced through
the tinderlike old wooden build
ings and plank sidewalks. There
wasn't much firemen could do be-
cause there was scarcely any
water in the mains of this parched
town.
Three old buildings. the Wells
Fargo Express Co., post Office and
the old George T. Marye Building
went up in cracking flames. They
escaped the big fire of 1875.
The fire started from chimney
sparks. A high wind was blow
ing. 1t whipped the flames from
dry seasoned board to board. 1t
looked for a while like the whole
old ghost town would be destroyed.
Then suddenly came the rain,
a virtual cloudburSt. Quickly the
flames were snuffed out.
Firemen form Reno. 80 miles
away, and Carson City, the State
capital, raced here to assist
volunteer firemen. But they were
powerleSs without water pressure.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
J.C. FoIger Re- elected
To 9Th Term as Head
OF District Red Cross

J. Clifford Folger today began
his eighth term as chairman of
the District Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
With the chapters other Off
GERS, he was reelected at the an
nual meeting yesterdya in Walsh
House, 1920 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. N. w. Daniel w. Bell, presi-
dent of the American Security &
Trust Co., and DR.. Montgomery
Blair, director of Children's Hos
pital, were named to the Execu-
tive Committee.
In his annual report Mr.. Fol-
ger reported the chapters newest
service, its blood program, has
just completed it's busiest month
since its establishment two years
ago.
During May the regional service
collected 1920 pintS of blood, 500
more than in any previous month,
the chairman said. In the past
year it supplied IS per cent of
the blood needs of the area, in
Guiding the total requirements of
80 hospitals and emergency needs
Of five others.
Expansion of the program to
5000 pints monthly is needed to
cover all demands, however, the
chairman added.
During the last year the chap
ter also issued the largest number
of certificates for safety inStruc-
ton in its peacetime history, and
the chapters nursing service is
sued more certificates for mother
and baby care instruction than
any other chapter in the Nation,
Mr.. Folger said.
Veterans Aided.
The chapter aided monthly
average of 1900 veterans, service
men and their families during
the year, spending $175,000 for
this purpose. 1t also continued
to be the only private agency Of
fering professional nutrition coun-
selling to the Washington public,
Mr.. Folger reported.
Mrs. David E. Finley, chairman
of Volunteer Services, said 1900
new volunteers were recruited
during the year. The total of
$500 volunteers served 276,000
hours in the last II months. she
said.
Officers reelected in yesterdays
elections were Brig. Gen. F. R.
Keefer, chairman emeritus; Wayne
Chatf1eld Taylor, Joseph c. Grew
and Mrs. Edward Fay. vice chair
men; John Spalding Flannery,
counsellor; Frederick P. H. Sid
dons. treasurer. Hans N. Ireland
and Kenneth Birgfeld, assistant
treasurers; Arthur HELEN, secre-
tary, and Nat c. Wilson, manager.
New Board Members.
Newly named to the Board of
Directors were Assistant Defense
Secretary Paul Griffith, Army Sec
retary Frank Pace, Presidential
Assistant John r. Steelman, Un-
dersecretary Of State Frank Webb,
Spencer Love and Richard P.
Dunn.
Reelected to the Executive Com
mittee were Edgar Morris, Miss
Elizabeth Houghton, Alfred G.
Neal, Charles B. Dulcan, ST.; Ran
dolph Maddox. Mrs. Finley, Mr..
Folger, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Grew, Mr..
Fay, Mr.. Flannery. Mr.. Siddons
and Mr.. HELEN.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Nevada Ghost Town Is Saved
From Fire by Sudden Rain

Virginia City. built in 1862,
mushroomed with 10000 inhabi-
tants as the fabulous Comstock
Lode gave up So billion worth of
ore to the miners.
Last night there were scarcely
500 inhabitants here. They have
made the ghost town into a
tourist center and attracted
visitors by games of chance and
the flowing cup.
Volunteers. among them Lucius
Beebe, New York columniSt, were
able to save only a few wheels of
chance. dice tables, slot machines
and whisky barrels from the old
buildings today. They piled them
up in the street.
Mat McGuirk. owner of the
buildings destroyed, estimated
damage at $50. 1000.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Sole Is TotuI Loss

They're used to gold rushes IN
South Africa-but that's nothing
to what happened at a church
jumble sale in johannesburg
When the doors were opened there
was such a rush of customers
that the attendants were pushed
aside and knocked over. BY the
time they had recovered. the Gus
toners had departed with the en-
tire stock-without paying.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Dulles Leaves for Japan
And Talk With Macarthur

John Foster Dulles is on his way
to Korea and Japan today to
get .first-hand Information" for
President Truman and Secretary
of State Acheson.
Mr. Dulles. Republican con-
sultant to MIR. Acheson. left by
plane last night. He plans to go
first to Korea and then TO Japan.
Mr.. Dulles said he will confer
in Toxic with japanese govern
ment. business. union and re-
ligious leaders as well as with Gen.
Macarthur and his advisers. An
early japanese peace treaty is
expected to be one of the main
TOPICS.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Guns Are Rewards

Shotguns with ammunition
have been awarded to four young
villagers by the Indian govern
ment for apprehending fugitive
Communist leader near Calcutta
A government circular said re-
wards in cash and kind also wei e
awarded to $50 other villagers for
'the successful termination of
opera tions against subversive ele-
mentS in the area"
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Bine Sees U. S. Singers
AS Good as Europeans
By The Associated Press

FRANKFORT. Germany. June
15.-Rudolph Bing, Austrian born
manager of New York's Metropoli-
tan Opera, in Europe to look over
the field of new singers. said to-
day, The average American
young talent is almost better than
the European"
Mr.. Bing told reporters he has
visited Italy, Austria and Ger
many in his study of Europe's
present-day talent. but I am not
too much impressed"
The old legend that the Met
ropolitan could live only from
European singers has been out
dated for a long time" he added.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
310 Bus Tokens Stolen
While Driver Makes Coll

Troubles multiplied for Capital
Transit Bus Driver Henry N. Will
liams early today after his bus
broke down at New Jersey avenue
and H streets NV.
While he was telephoning the
transit company garage for help
some one entered the stranded bus
and made off with his change
carrier containing 80 tokens and
81 in cash.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
300 ChrysIer Workers
Lose Pay TO Creditors
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, June 15.-Pay day
today for 800 auto plant workers
lacked its full flavor.
Creditors garnishments against
the 800-all made idle in the re-
cent 100-day Chrysler strike-be-
came effective.
A four-week moratorium de-
clared by judges of Common
Pleas Court expired. giving credi-
tors the right to collect.
The strike affected total of
100000 workers. 1t was settled
May 4.
WritS of garnishment permit
creditors to take a certain pro-
portion of the pay, depending on
whether the debtor is a house
holder or a non-householder.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
u. S. Tourists Set Mark
For FOREIGN Truyel

NEW YORK.-AmericanS spent
nearly S700 million in i94s for
travel in foreign countries. an all.
time record.
The figure is about 20 per cent
above the prewar record set IN
1929 and 500 million over the
l94S total.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Starving Record EquulIed

FRANKFURT. Germany, June
Is (R.-Willy Schmitz. self-styled
hunger artist" today equalled his
own starving record when he spent
his 50th day without food in a
sealed glass box in Frankfurt S
Zoo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
Now Many Wear
FALSETEE
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze with
out fear of insecure false teeth
dropping, slipping or webbing.
FASTEETH holds plates firmer
and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-
acid. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright. 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Inc.)

QUESTION: Is it permissible
to have instrumental music at
funerals? II. R.. Hollywood. Fla.)
ANSWER: Late rabbinic auth
critics strictly forbade this GUS
tom because, as in prayer, tradi-
tionaliSts insist upon direct eX-
pressionS from the human soul
instead of artificial means of pro-
viding expression. 1t is interest
ing to note that in ancient times
there was instrumental music at
funerals, just as there was at SER
vices in the Temple. In post
Biblical times the use of musical
instruments vanished from sacred
Jewish occasions.
It might be that this departure
from original custom came about
with the change in the status Of
music. Originally, most, if not
all, music, was used at spiritual
functions, exclusively. AS the
years passed, instrumental music
came to be used for lighter pur-
poses and mostly for human en-
joyment, 1t might be then, that
with music coming to be an agent
of enjoyment and frivolity, it was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16
NO JEWISH DPS WILL
BE PLACED UNDER
GERMAN CONTROL

NEW YORK, (JTA)-No Jews
in displaced persons camps now
under the jurisdiction of the In
ternational Refugee Organization
will be placed under the admins
tration of the Germans when the
IR.O. transfers its installations
in Germany to the West German
Government, J. Donald Kingsley,
director-general of the LR.O.,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16

removed from sacred occasions
such as prayers and funerals.
QUESTION: What is the defini-
ton of the term "Hesped?"
ANSWER: It's current COLO
quail usage denotes the eulogy
that is grated for the dead. 1t is
an old Hebrew term appearing in
the Bible number of times, as
far back as when Abraham
buried his wife Sarah and came
to mourn for Sarah and to cry
for her" Genesis 1922. The word
translated as mourn in the
aforementioned text is the same
word 'Hesped." From most in
dications it appears that this
word has changed meanings.
The word originally seemed to
connote the striking of the
heart" at the loss of a dear one,
as it is used in Isaiah 32:12.
Shifting the breast must have
been an early gesture of mourn
ing. Later on skilled profess
SIGNALS were hired to offer adj
dresses that would make people
cry and strike the heart. The
eulogy of today, which some use
to comfort the living and praise
the dead, is far from the original
connotation of the "Hesped"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-16

N o ICE
will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, Duval County, Florida upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication of this
notice. the fictitious name to-wit:
COHEN'S MONEY SAVERS
IL East Bay Street,
Jacksonville, Florida
The party interested in said bust
ness is
LAWRENCE B. COHEN
M. w. Goldstein, Attorney
914 Graham Bldg.
Jacksonville, Fla.
June 2, 9, Is, % 195O)