davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
ALPHA KAPPA
ALPHA NOTES
SPREADS CHRISTMAS CHEER

Sorors of Gamma Zeta Omega
Chapter Spreaded Christmas
cheers to the boys and girls of
Silver Oaks School at Kendall, by
giving many useful gifts to them.
This helped to make a brighter
holiday season for them.
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED
The 42nd Anniversary of AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority was
observed by Gamma Zeta Omega
Chapter at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, on Wednesday night,
January 8. The highlights of the
occasion was a panel discussion
by fraternal groups on the sub
ject, ''New Horizons in Human
Relations" The fraternal groups
were represented as follows: Ed
ucation - Delta Sigma Theta,
Miss Marie Roberts; Politics -
Omega Psi Phi, Judge L. E.
Thomas; Social Welfare - Phi
Delta Kappa, Mrs. Gladys Rob-
inson; Fraternal - Alpha Phi
Alpha, Mr.. Carl Rhetta; Spiritual
Value - Zeta Phi Beta, Mrs. Es-
telle Williams; international -
Kappa Alpha Psi - Mr.. Joseph
KerShaw. Soror Mayme Williams
acted as Moderator and Soror
GusSie Dobbs was Mistress Of
Ceremonies.
REELECTED REGIONAL
DIRECTOR
Soror Mayme williams was re-
elected Southeastern Regional Di-'
rector of Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority at the Boule in Kansas
City, Mo. Gamma Zeta Chapter
in recognition Of this honor, pre-
sented Soror Williams an orchid
corsage.
Soror Gussie DobbS, Basileus,
represented the chapter at the
Boule in Kansas City, Mo.
Watch out for "Fashionetta" -
Bigger and Better this year.
J. d. Johnson, reporter
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
$50, 900 Attend 426
Conventions In 1850

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
An estimated $4,000 persons at
tended 426 Negro conventions,
according to the u. S. Census re-
port released this week.
These 426 conventions were
held in 218 different places with
1873 in the South, sc in the North
and 10 in the West.
Chicago and Washington, D. c.
top the natien as convention CEN
.ers, playing hosts to IA each.
Philadelphia was the site of Is
conventions; Kansas City, Mo-, 12j
Atlanta, IL and New York, Nash
vile, Tenn, Tuskegee Institute,
Ala, and Richmond, Va, 10 each.
Sponsoring the conventions
we're 224 organizations with total
membership of 10,188,773.
Leading the types OF conven-
tions were religious and general
fraternal, followed by education
al. More conventions were held
in June than in any other month,
with July and August following
in that order.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
Cab Galloway Blasts
Use Of Dope
Among Musicians

CHICAGO, ILL. - If all of the
most gifted musicians who have
been arrested, convicted and i'm
prisoned for being found with
dope were assembled in one place
one of the greatest ali-Star or
chestras in the history of the band
business could be organized.
So says the famous band leader
Cab Galloway, in a signed article
in the current issue Of Ebony,
picture magazine, in which he
blasts the use of dope among mu-
sicians being the most serious
menace to the band business to-
day.
Galloway says the number Of
performers who have turned to
dope Of one kind or another is
Increasing at an alarming rate
and now constitutes very size
able minority. Many of these mu-
sicians are hopelessly enslaved
to the heavy drugS-morphine,
heroin and opium"
-. AS for marijuana, while per-
hapS not as serious as the other
drugs, Galloway scotches the pop
ular belief that this drug, known
as the "reefer," improves music
ability. 'T have long known that
marijuana Injuries rather than
aids muSicianShip," saws the HI.
De-Ho maestro. my observa-
tons proved to me that mariiu-
ana, or any other drug, weakens
a players performance because
it slows down his reactions,
muddles his thinking and dis
torts his tone" ,~
Many young musicians are re-
jecting the "reefers" as not of
sufficient Stimulant and taking
on the far more dangerous drug
of "heroin," says Galloway. "This
Is not only damaging the repu-
tation of the musician, but is
hampering him from getting a
job," he adds.
Galloway pleads for an immed-
late check of the spread of the
use of dope among musicians or
face the possibility of "the jazz
business destroying itself in a
poisonous cloud of marijuana
smoke to the sinister accompan-
iment of heroin hypodermic
needle pops y; he urges musi-
clans on the dope habit to take
advantage of the modern medical
cures for swift rehabilitation, and
appeals to the press to help in
stripping the drug habit of its
false glamour.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
College Fund Drive
Goes Over

NEW YORK - (ANP) The
final report on the 1850 campaign
results of the United Negro COL
lege fund shows that the fund
raising drive topped the 1949
total by $4,000, according to
William J. Trent Jr., executive
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

director.
Trent also said that the amount
raised, $l,200;llS, represented
the largest contribution made to
the fund in any one year since 1t
was established in 1914.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-15
TO Presidents

Presidents are urged not to send
cash money in an open letter unless
the letter is registered. We have
too many letters to get lost in tran
sit and for your protection as well
as that of the offices we are asking
that you refrain from sending cash
money in an open letter.
File your post office or Postal
Note receipt as you never can tell
when you will need it.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-15
Lauderdale News

January 8, the body of Mrs. Mary
N. Grace was funeralized at h e
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. She
was the mother of sons, Rev. w. M.
Burton, Meridian; Henry Grace, de-
ceased 8 months ago; Fletcher and
Matt Grace, Is grandchildren and
Is great-grand children, two broth
ers, Reverends l. S. Brown, Lauder
dale and ]. H. Brown, of Chicago,
Illinois.
The funeral eulogy was delivered
by Rev. w. c. Clark He spoke from
h subject BE Thou Faithful It'll
Death" The Enterprise Funeral
Home was in charge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-15

Reverend and Mrs Jessie E. Davis
of Meridian spent a few days in the
country with the latter's p e op e.
Monday night they were the house
guest of her mother. Tuesday night
they were with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Rush; Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Wilson and Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie G..
Wilson
On the third Sunday evening in
January, the Pleasant Grove Com
munity will give Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Clark a shower. Time, 800 p. m,
place - church. On the same Cay
there will be a Heroine of Jerico
Fraternity Society set up with the
above named place. All persons
wishing to unite on transfer are in
vited to he present at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. c. Rush, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-01-15

I'm T511f EotiCe
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Miss Roynnon
is Married

White gladioluses and NUNS
decorated the Church of the AS
sumption yesterday afternoon for
the wedding of Miss Jan Leigh
Rayman and Mr.. James st. An
drew. The Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler,
chaplain of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital performed the ceremony.
The bride, a graduate Of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital School Of
Nursing, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Colonel Brown Rayman
Of Detroit, Mich. She was given in
marriage by her father.
Mr.. st. Andrew is the son Of
Mrs. Eugene Muhlmeyer of Hicks
vile, Long Island. N. Y. and Mr..
James S. st. Andrew of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. He received his
bachelor of arts degree from Co
lumbia University and his bachelor
Of sceince degree from Georgetown
University and has done graduate
work at the Far Eastern Institute
of the University of Washington.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Fuchs-Lorue


st. Dominic's Catholic Church
was the scene Saturday of the
wedding of Miss Francine LaRue
and Mr.. William Francis Fuchs.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Anthony Arceule. Mr.. Arceule
escorted her in marriage. Mr..
Fuchs is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Edward Fuchs.
Mrs. Fuchs. graduate of the
Emergency Hospital School of
Nursing, did graduate work at
Wilson Teachers College. Her hus-
band. a sports reporter for The
Star, attended George Washington
University and served five years
in the Navy.
The couple will make their home
in Anacostia.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
LunchAfter
Dedication

Mrs. Lindsay c. Warren. wife
of.the Controller General and her
house guest. Mrs. Dudley Bagley.
wife of former Special Assistant to
the Controller General. were
guests of honor at luncheon yes
terday. The party was given by
Mrs. May Thompson Evans. field
representative of the Office Of Field
Service of the Federal Security
Administration, who entertained
at the Mayf1ower Immediately fol-
lowing the laying of the corner
stone of the new General Account
ing Building.
Other guests in the company
included Mrs. Willis Smith, wife
of the North Carolina Senator;
Civil Service Commissioner Fran
ces Perkins; Mrs. j. Warren Mad
den, wife of the Judge of the
United States Court of Claims;
Mrs. David H. Stowe, wife of the
Assistant to the President; Miss
Lavinia Engle, social administra-
ton adviser to the Social Security
Commissioner; Mrs. William Ty-
son, wife of the Solicitor OF the
Labor Department; Mrs. Rufus
Miles, wife of the Assistant Fed
eral Security Administrator: Mrs.
Frank Yates, wife of the Assistant
Controller General: Mrs. Edith M.
Keyes, administrative assistant
to the Federal Security Admins
tration.
Mrs. o. Max Gardner. widow
of the former North Carolina Gov
ernor who was Ambassador -desig-
nate to Great Britain at the time
Of his death. was in the company
and others were Mrs. Spencer
Love; Mrs. Oscar Cox; Mrs. Fred
Morrison, president Of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club;
Mrs. Patricia O'Malley Strickland,
president Of the American News
paper Women's Club; Mrs. John
K. Slear, wife of the president OF
the North Carolina Society: Miss
Frances Lide; Mrs. jackson Davis;
Mrs. Mary Murphy; Mrs. Edward
A. Beard; Mrs. Bartlett B. Jones,
and Mrs. Nat Townsend.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Miss Miller,
Donald Muir
Are Wed

Representative and Mrs. George
P. Miller of this city and Alameda,
Calf, today announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Ann
Margaret, to Mr.. Donald Belden
Muir, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
T. Muir of this city.
The ceremony took place Sep
tember 6 and was followed by a
reception for members of the
families and close friends at the
home Of the brides parents here.
The bride attended George
Washington University where she
was a member of the Players Club.
She was in the cast Of Faith of
Our Fathers this year.
Mr.. Muir, graduate of George
Washington University, was assist
ant director of Faith of Our
Fathers this summer.
The couple will make their home
in Palo Alto, Calf, where Mr..
Muir will do graduate work at
Stanford University.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Admiral Host
AT Reception

Vice Admiral E. L. Cochrane
U. S. NJ. retired, and Mrs. Coch-
rane entertained about lis United
States and foreign naval officials
at a 6 to 8 reception last evening
at their Westchester Apartments
home.
Most of the male guests are
delegates to the joint meeting Of
the Society of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers and the
Sixth International Conference of
Ship Tank Superintendents.
Admiral Cochrane is chairman
of the Federal Maritime Board and
Maritime Administrator. During
the war he was chief of the Bu-
reau of Ships.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Conferences,
Festivities
Fill Days

The Secretary Of State, Mr..
Dean Acheson, will be host at
luncheon Friday in honor of the
Ministers of Foreign Affairs Of
Great Britain and France, Mr..
Herbert Morrison and Mr.. Robert
Schumann. Guests are limited to
men and the party will be given
in the small dining room at An
derson House.
The Secretary will give a recep-,
ton September 25. also for men
only, when his guest of honor will
be the Italian Foreign Minister,
Signor de Gasperi. This party
also will be at Anderson House.
The Foreign Ministers are IL
Washington for conferences fol-
lowing the signing Of the Japanese
Peace Treaty and preceding the
conference of the North Atlantic
Pact Organization in Ottawa. Last
evening the French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet entertained 18
at dinner honoring Mr.. Schu-
mann.
Parties also are surrounding
the International Bank and None
tary Fund conference. Vice Presi-
dent Robert Livingston Garner
of the Bank being among the
hosts at dinner last evening. His
party, to which some so guests
were asked. was given at the 1925
F. Street Club and his mother,
Mrs. Robert v. Garner was host
ess for him. In the company were
delegates to the conference from
Brazil, Canada, Cuba, Denmark.
France, Italy, Norway, Sweden
and Turkey as well as diplomatic
representatives of those countries
lin Washington. Additional guests
included the consultant to the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, Secretary Of Air
Force and Mrs. Thomas K. Fin
letter and leading bankers OF New
York and Washington.
Another United States official.
Secretary of the Treasury John
w. Snyder, was host earlier in
the day at luncheon on the veran-
da of the Shoreham Hotel. His
party was in honor of the Latin
American delegates to the con-
ference and the guests numbered
IS.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Miss Nabuco had a small group
of guests dining with them last
evening who included the former
Ambassador and Nine. Martins
here en- route to return to Brazil
after the signing of the Japanese
treaty.
The Ambassador was host at
luncheon today, his guests being
limited to eight, the number which
comfortably may be seated in the
dining room on the ground floor
of the embassy. 1t was unfor-
tunate for the Ambassador and
his sister that the house should
be in the throes of heating plant
difficulties at this time. Therefore
the rooms on the second floor of
the house are closed for q few
weeks.
Sir Bengal Rama Rau. India's
delegate to the Bank and None
tary conferences and former In
dian Ambassador to Washington,
was the guest in whose honor
Mr.. D. s. Savkar, India's alter
nate delegate in the Bank, enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Society News:
CeyIon Envoy, Nine. Coreo
Entertuin Finance Minister

Stance being rice. string hoppers
also boasts raisins, carrots, and
other ingredients unknown to
most of us.
Another popular dish, although
quite hot. is the shrimp curry pre-
pared by the Ceylonese. This,
along with the standbys Of ham,
turkey, rolls. celery. olives and
ice cream, completed the buffet.
Quite a cross section Of people
dropped by to greet the Finance
Minister and Mrs. Jayewardene.
The ConSultant to the Secretary
of State and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles had a lot to say to the
visiting official, and others who
greeted him were the South
African Ambassador and Mrs. G..
P. JooSte, former Indian Ambassa-
dor, Sir Rama Rau. who is here
for the Monetary conferences;
Lady Franks, wife of the British
Ambassador; Nine. Chang. wife of
the Korean Ambassador, and As
sociate Justice and Mrs. Harold
Burton.
Australian Ambassador, Mr..
Percy Spender, who just returned
with Mrs. Spender on Sunday
evening from San Francisco.
where the Ambassador served as
vice president of the Japanese
peace conference. said he and his
wife found San Francisco a 'love-
ly CITY," He was being congratu-
lated on all sides for the splendid
job he did and for how well he
came over the first coast to coast
television program.
Some of the guests braved the
cool night breezes by going into
the patio Just off the stairway
landing. Here were a table and
benches. Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Corea
(no relation to the Ambassador
he's vice president of the Riggs
National Bank. found this spot
rather enticing in comparison to
the crowded rooms inside the
house.
Officiols at Porty
Others at the party were Philip
pine Ambassador Joaquin M.
Elizalde, Korean Charge d'Affaires
Sac Sun KIM. the Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie Biftle, Mrs.
James Webb, wife of the Under
secretary of State; Senator Theo-
dore Green, who was held up by
the pressure of business on the
Hill; Mr.. Jess Bennett, who is
leaving Saturday to join his wife
in Paris; Mr.. Camille Quit, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Freer, Col. and
Mrs. Robert Guggenheim and Mr..
Edgar Morris.
Also there was Miss Helen
who will leave Washing
ton this week end for New York
from where she will sail the 22nd
for France. She is going to Mar
seille as United States Vice
Consul. Miss Nicholl, who has
been here with the State De-
partment for two years, pre-
had Foreign Service posts
in Calcutta, India, and Colombo,
Ceylon.
Still others there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Muir, Mr.. Felix
de Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Feltham
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip H.
Love. and the Deputy Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Richard
He, of course, is ac-
companying the Minister Of FL
nance and all of them will leave
in time to be in London on the
oath for another conference.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY Ann Cline

When the guests arrived at the
Ceylon Embassy yesterday they
had to think twice-were they in
the United States or in foreign
country? The cause for this per-
picking question?
Well, the Ceylon Ambassador
and Nine. Corea were entertaining
in honor of their Finance Minis
ter and Mrs. j. r. Jayewardene
And when you entered the En-
basSy, the first thing you noticed
was the exotic odor of incense.
1t permeated the whole residence
and guests had to stop for q
moment to realize just where they
were.
The attractive Embassy at 25O3
Thirtieth street was done over
completely by the Coreas and it
has just enough of a touch of
home to be satisfying. They en-
larged the touch last evening with
the burning of the incense.
Soon after the beginning party
hour of $50 o'clock, the Embassy
became crowded. There's some
thing about an invitation from
the Ceylon Ambassador and his
wife that has drawing power
Maybe it's the food, maybe it's
the very hoSpitable atmosphere of
the place. At any rate, they prob
ably have one of the largest per-
centages of turnouts of any of the
embassies.
The Ambassador and his wife
and the honor guest and his wife
received at the top of the stairs
or the second floor. At first they
all went into the drawing room to
the right. but when the Ambas-
Sador realized how crowded it was
getting, he asked his guests to
move into the dining room to re-
lieve the congestion.
Food Delicious
This was a request most of them
were glad to fulfill. For there was
a bountiful buffet containing,
among other things, string hop
pers, always favorite. The sub
Evening star., 1951-09-12
MISS PATRICIA DENNIS

Consultant and foundation specialist
for Peter Pan UiU be in our store
Thursday (tiu 8 p.n.), Friday and
Saturday It'll 6 p.n1.) to fit you NTH
the proper bra.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Miss Audrey Kahn became the
bride of Mr.. Leonard Frank Sep
tember 9 in B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Rabbi Henry Segal officiating as
sisted by Cantor Hillel Drummer.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry j. Kahn Of
Washington and the groom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frank
of Scranton, Pa.
The couple are now on a we'd
ding trip in the north.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Dinner Given

Mr.. Giles Evans Of the Office of
Price Sterilization was honored at
a farewell dinner given last eve
ming at the Water Gate Inn by
his Office associates. Mr.. Evans is
leaving the OPS to return to pri-
vate industry in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Southan Photo.

The Rev. Thomas j. Grodavent
ofnciated yesterday morning at
the wedding of Miss Emily :" :
Shea and Mr.. Anthony George
Bohorfoush, jr., in the Church of
the Nativity.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shea
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bohorfoush.
Following a motor trip through
the North, the couple will make
their home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Return Home

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
White again are in their home
on Kalorama road after spending
a month or six weeks in Honolulu
during which they made visits to
the other islands in the group.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
WeHborns Return

Mrs. Charles Wellborn and her
daughter, Miss Marilyn Wellborn,
have returned to Washington after
lvacationing in New England. Miss
Wellborn soon will leave for Sweet
IBriar College.
, 1951-05-10

v.p. SET As Speaker
COLUMBUS, May 10 (INS)-
Vice President Alben Barley
will be the main speaker at the
$25 Ohio Jefferson-Jackson Day
banquet in Columbus June z.
, 1951-05-10

A local committee, headed by
Anthony Haswell, chairman, and
Drs. E. E. Campbell and G.. c..
Haines, co-chairmen, will soon be-
gin it's local appeal to boost a
nationwide drive for a million
and a half dollars.
From the United Negro Col
lege Fund quota, 80 Negro col
leges and universities will receive
10 percent of their operating ex-
penses for the coming year.
1t is estimated that the 26
thousand students of the shar-
ing colleges will influence a
quarter of a million others
they later serve as doctors,
lawyers, teachers, social work
ers, newspapermen and other
public servants.
The Fund supports such we'll
known schools as Hampton, Fisk,
Atlanta and Lincoln Universities,
plus numerous other fine institu-
tons of higher learning.
Contributions to the Fund may
be made by writing DR.. c c.
Haines, 432 w. Fifth St., Day
ton 2, Ohio c o DR.. E. E. Camp
bell.
, 1951-05-10
Our WOrM7oduy

By International News Service
TOKYO-A great fleet Of AL
lied jet planes spearheading a
shatering attack on the key North
Korean hub Of Sinuiju opposite
Manchuria has waged a huge air
battle with swarming Communist
jets.
Observation-Disclosures has
been asked to make a prompt,
public choice between the Far
Eastern policies of President Tru-
man or those of the dismissed Far
Eastern commander, Gen. Doug
las Macarthur.
WASHINGTON-The first OF
the beef price control orders goes
into effect today amid a storm OF
controversy, including threats to
end all sterilization controls al
ter June 80.
WASHINGTON P re s d e n
Truman's 1852 intentions have be-
come a subject of red hot specu-
lation again with Democratic
Party leaders petitioning him to
run again.
WASHINGTON Administers
ton officials are giving urgent
study to how to best utilize the
, 1951-05-10

strong combined forces Of Greece
and Turkey to combat Communist
aggression.
, 1951-05-10
BWAwehte:
HPork (hops
For Breakfast

NEW YORK, May 10 (INS)-
A New York family rejoiced with
great fervor because their visitor
from Puerto Rico quickly landed
a job.
Their reason: Felipe Birrier's
proligious appetite. For instance,
for breakfast he consumes II pork
chops, two dozen eggs, two quarts
of milk and two loaves of bread.
Birrier is eight feet two inches
tall. And at 20, doctors say he
will continue to grow until he is
80 or 35 because of a glandular
condition.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Cherner 10 Direct Sale
OF Israel Bonds Here

Joseph Cherner, Wash Qgtor
auto dealer. has accepted the
craftsmanship of the Washington
Committee for the $500 million
bond issue to be f1oated by IsraeI
in the United States on May
it was announced today.
Mr.. Cherner was asked to take
the post by Henry Morgenthau
Jr., former Secretary of the Treas
ury. Mr.. Morgenthau is board
OF governors chairman of the
American Financial and Develop
ment Corp. for Israel, which will
direct the sale of Israel bonds
In the United States.
The bond issue is part of a
SIS billion program to finance
Evening star., 1951-03-19

economic expansion of Israel for
maximum self f-Sufficiency.
This is IsraelS independence
issue Of bonds" Mr.. Cherner said.
"It is significant that it will be
offered to Americans to coincide
with Israel's third Independence
Day anniversary This IndepenQ-
ence Day, Israel is committing all
her resources to speed the absorp-
ton of hundreds of thousands Of
immigrants who seek their own
independence in a country dedi-
Gated to the principles of freedom. :"
Evening star., 1951-03-19
American Day Meeting

The Il Am an American Day
Committee will elect officers at
pm. Friday in to Board Ro01
Of tfc District TuilG;c,". Fc.!,,.2,-yl-
ivania avenue and tourteentf
street NV. Participating organi-
cations are expected to send repre-
SentativeS.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
OLIVER T. CARR
Observation-Disclosures
ToOor,o oroia1
500 JACKSON AVE.
TAKOMA PARK. MD,

Charming older house, convenient to
College, Sanitarium. transportation
and shopping; S-rm. with large liv-
ing rm., fireplace and beautiful yard.
lures. Priced at only S15,95O. Dr.
rections; Out Carroll ave to Flower,
right on Flower ave. two blocks TO
jackson and left to our sign. Mr..
Maurv, TT. 1925.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
RPaltOY nj 9QAR