davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-08

Jr., president OF
the Board of
Trustees, an =
nounced today.
Mrs. Hugh c.
B i C k ford of
Chevy Ch a S e
View will head
the drive. The
goal has been
set at $50,000.
M RS. Bickford
during the war
served as direc-
tor of the blood
donor center of
the District Red
Trncc Thontor
Evening star., 1951-12-08
: New Army IonghundIes' Ease Dunkinq6choo| Strike
Meeting May
Parents to Decide
Tomorrow Whether
To Interview Corninq

A belated conference between
parents and District school au-
thorities appeared a possibility to-
day in the strike of 800 Negro
pupils at the Payne and Webb
Elementary Schools.
Mrs. Catherine w. Jones, Sec
retary of the Payne Webb Par
|ent-Teacher Association, said the
parents will decide tomorrow
whether to seek an interview with
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
in a protest which has kept the
children away from classes for
two days.
The parents called their chill
dren out on strike as the result
Of a Board of Education vote on
the transfer of a white school to
Negroes. The board decided to
use Madison Elementary School,
Tenth and G streets NE, to re-
lieve the Payne and Webb over
crowding. The colored patrons
wanted their children to get
either Bryan School at Thirteenth
and B streets Sc, or Buchanan
on E street Sc, between Thir-
teenth and Fourtheenth.
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon.
Payne is at Fifteenth and c
streets Sc, and Webb is at Fiji
teenth and Rosedale streets NE.
The Payne-Webb Parent Teach.
er Associations Executive Com
mittee will meet at 4 pm. tomor-
row at the home of the president
Lemon H. Moses. jr.. 1920 C street
Sc
Mrs. Jones said the possibility
OF a conference with DR.. Corning
will be considered then, along
with other questions raised by
committee members and a large
group of other parents expected
to attend.
DR.. Corning wrote the parents
OF all children who have been on
strike. urging that the pupils be
returned to their classes. He said
he purposely omitted reference
to the parents legal responsible
ties, though the superintendent
pointed out to the press that the
parents are violating their obliga-
ions under the law.
! I'VE know we are not conform
ing to the law" Mrs. Jones said
today. "but we are convinced that
a situation exists which must be
corrected"
Business Pressure Charged.
| The patrons say they want the
use of either Bryan or Buchanan
because both are nearer the homes
OF the children affected. They
contend Madison is too far and
that its use would pose unneces-
sary traffic hazards for small chill
dren walking to that school.
Mrs. Jones charged the Board of
Education made its decision under
pressure of the Washington Board
Iof Trade and Southeast Washing
ton business interests. When the
colored patrons learned last Sep
tember that the board probably
would pick Madison for the trans
fer. she said, her group undertook
to "counteract this pressure" but
failed.
Mrs. Jones said neither she nor
William H. Westray, president
emeritus Of the Payne Webb
PIT. A.. swas impressed with a
suggestion that the pupils be re-
turned to classes and that a court
injunction be sought against the
Board of Education. The sug-
gestion was made by Gardner L.
Bishop, president of the Consoli-
dated Parent Group. He proposed
seeking an injunction to prevent
the board from making the Madi-
son transfer.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Suburban Hospital Drive
Set for Jan. IS 10 Feb, a

Suburban Hospitals annual
membership campaign and fund
drive will be held January Is
to February 4, Francis w. Hill,
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Parish Dinner in OIney

The vestry of st. Johns
Church, Olney, Md, will hold a
turkey dinner from 3 to 8 pm.
To-day in the parish hall. II
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01

Qualified men interested in attend
ing the school beginning June Is
should submit their applications i'm
mediately to Col. James p. Smith,
State Highway Patrol Commander.
Raleigh The starting salary for
patrolmen is s2,50s s year.
The increase in patrol personnel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01
PatrOlmen's Schools
Are Being Held Here

A. second Highway Patrol training
school will be held from June IS
through June q 81 the University's
Institute Of Government II viii i'm
medistely follow the present school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01

titude of unselfsh interest in the
welfare of their fellow men," Mr..
Bartlett is a member of the Golden
Fleece, president of Alpha Phi
Omega, campus service fraternity,
and was active in YMCA work. and
Miss Drane is president of the
YWCA.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01
which will end June Is.

WHICH VIII end june TO.
The purpose Of the schools is to
train men to fill the 105 new patrol
posts created by the 1851 General As
sembly. The additional patrolmen
will bring the patrol to its newly
authorized strength Of 52s men. Sew
enty men are at the present school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01
Charles Bartlett Wins High Honor

Charles Bartlett, Jr., of Chapel
Hill and Miss Frances Drane of Mon
roe are the winners of the Uni~1r-
sity's 1950-1951 Algernon Sydney
Sullivan awards, which are given an
nually to the male student and coed
who have best demonstrated an at
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01

was authorized by the General AS
sembly to help meet present traffic
problems on North Carolina high
ways, brought about by the increase
in automobiles and paved road
mileage.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01

Love truth, but pardon error.
(Voltaire)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-06-01

Yes June is Dustin out all with big values big savings
F. as Colonial throws real old-tme thrift Jubilee
summer savings spree Here's wonderful chance tighten
that food budget while loading down your table with
cious, appezing meas You'll find low prices in every
department all the store-in meats in produce in
canned goods SO hurry down to the Colonial Store
est you Get your share of the exciting values in Coonias
June Jubilee!
Evening star., 1951-01-07
No Blur or Smear
Picture Tube

uni
impossible experience other
Great dramatic spectace with the
without
Georges
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

sThese are suggestions obtained from recon-
mendations or publications from other areas
or personal experiences of others. They have
not been fully tested By Montana researchers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

ID Apply insecticides In early morning or
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

SPRAY APPLICATION MAY BE Eff
FECTIVE WHEN THE FIRST DAMAGE
APPEARS BEFORE LEAVES START TO
CURL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Most cultivated crops including: all
grains. beans. peas. and potatoes
Feed below ground on roots. tubers
and newly planted seeds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Wheat. barley. and grasses Suck
ing insect. Early damage: thicken-
ing and broadening of the leaf
blade the longitudinal whitish and
later frequently pinkish stripes.
Shortly before heading leaves curl
around central stem causing de-
formed head.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

under Montana conditions. These suggestions
should probably be tested on q small scale
before used on large acreaees.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Many cultivated crops including:
Wheat, barley. rye. beans, peas, po-
tatoes- Suck sap from seeds and
plants.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Potatoes. sugar beets and most
other crops Shot hole and skel-
etonize the leaves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Many cultivated crops including.
Sugar beets, potatoes. mustard, corn
and small grains-Suck sap from
plants
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
Control Of Field and Garden Crop Insects

Nearly all crops including: Potatoes,
tomatoes. beans, peas, beets, corn,
oats. barley, clover, alfalfa, etc.
Defoiation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Nearly all crops including: Wheat,
oats. rye, barley. alfalfa. clover and
native growing vegetable crops De-
foliation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Wheat. oats. barley sucking in
sect. yellow areas on leaves then
plants turning brown.
Same as Spring Grain Aphid except
they often feed on wheat heads.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01
WESTERN WHEAT APHrD

WESTERN WHEAT APHID
SPRING GRAIN APHID
or GREENBuG
ENGLISH GRAIN APHED
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

WHEN DAMAGE Is FIRST APPARENT
OR BUGS FOUND IN LARGE NUM-
BERS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Sweet clover-Adults cut crescent
shaped notches In leaves or de-
foliate the plant. Larvae feed on
rootlets. Occasionally adults dam
age alfalfa fields.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Most field crops including: wheat.
barley. oats. corn and nax-Feed on
the central part Of the stem and its
sheath under the ground.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

WHEN DAMAGE Is FIRST APPARENT
OR BUGS FOUND IN LARGE NUM-
BEERS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Beans. corn. peas. and others-Feed
on sprouting seed usually causing
death Of plant.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Fields in eastern Montana should be
checked frequently in spring and early
summer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

SWEET CLOVER wEEvM
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

w w d ions h pa dH h
= information Pal fee tate m st
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

WHEN DAMAGE IS FIRST APPARENT
OR WORMS FOUND IN LARGE NUM-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

ENGLISH GRAIN APHID
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

keep summer falIow clean Of volunteer
grains and grasses.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

WHEN DAMAGE IS FIRST APPARENT
OR BEETLE FOUND m LARGE NUM-
BEERS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

IN SPRING EITHER BEFORE SEED
ING OR WITH SEED.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Sugar beets and many other plants
Larvae devour the foliage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

WHEN DAMAGE IS FrRsT APPARENT.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Wet condition in field when aphids are
migrating from cottonwood trees will
control them. Dry cracked soil will
allow sphid infestations to build up.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

Spray 1 pit. 4oS nicotine sulphate and 6
or pounds OF soap to 100 gallons Of water
being sure TO contact all bugs with spray.
SPRAY LIZ lbs. Of dot per acre
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

PRE-PLANTING SOIL APPLICATION
Mix insecticfde with the fertilizer.
WHEN DAMAGE BECOMES APPAR-
EMIT OR WHEN WORMS ARE FOUND
IN LARGE NUMBERS.
EARLY SPRING ANDtoR MID SUM
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

WHEN VERY FIRST DAMAGE Is
FOUND.
Same as Spring Grain Aphid.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

spray; Oas ID. Of Metacide or rarathiou
per acre. C2l
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-01

WHEN THE VERY FIRST BLOSSOMS
APPEAR ON THE SEED CROP. III
The guardian., 1951-05-26

Boston's world-famous Pop
concerts, under the eminent di-
rection of its renowned conduc-
tor. Arthur Fielder, are soaring
to unlimited heights during It's
66th Season at Symphony Hall.
AS in any reputable organiza-
ton various changes are made
annually to maintain high
standards, hence, Maestro Feid-
Ter granted Ernest w. Simms,
promising young Boston Oboist
and English horn player, the di-
rectorship Of "A Night at Pops
formerly "Colored American
Nightly since the seasons date
had been cancelled by its former
director, Mrs. Anna Bobitt-
Gardner.
Mr.. Simms, a native of TuSk-
egee, Ala, and veteran Of World
War II GUS. Navy, received his
undergraduate degree from Tus-
kegee institute. after which he
won the degree of Bachelor Of
Music and Master of Music from
the New England Conservatory
of Music, where, he played as a
member of that Institutions
Symphony Orchestra. In June,
1916. a composition contest was
The guardian., 1951-05-26

That's charm. And at the
finale, when she drags huge
white fox cape lined with green
velvet across the stage while
singing a Partisan melody, you
know the men wouldn't move
from the seats if she were drag
ging a deadskunk. They were
just that fascinated.
So-it,S not clothes that make
the woman, though 10 Baker
came to town with that much
talked-about $150,000 Partisan
designed wardrobe. We insist,
it's charm and grace. And if
you don't believe us - remem-
ber how all reporters wrote of
Mrs. Douglas MacArthur's won
derful smile and graciousness in
San Francisco, Washington and
New York. They never once
mentioned the fact that the
Generals wife was wearing drab,
dark, unflattering clothes sent
her in Tokyo by friends from
America. Now, that's really
charm.
The guardian., 1951-05-26
Pops Sponsor Promoter
Well Qualified For Position

held at the Conservatory in
search Of school song, with
Mr.. Simms emerging winner,
hence giving that institution its
official school song. The 1850
edition of who's Who in Col
ored America" honored this tai
ented young man by listing him
among hundreds Of disTin-
guished tan Americans for out
standing achievement in their
respective fields. In addition to
being a scholar, instrumentalist-
composer, he is a member of the
Springfield (MasS.) Symphony,
DR.. Alexander Leslie, Conductor,
Civic Symphony of Bosom, Inc,
Paul Cherkassky, Conductor, and
the Dartmouth IN. HI Handel
Society Orchestra, conducted by
A. Kunrad Kvam.
Among the prominent sup
porters and advisers of "A Night
at Pops are Dean Malcolm, H.
Holmes, N. E. Conservatory, DR..
Roland Hayes. internationally
famous tenor, Dean Warren S.
Freeman, B. u. College Of Music,
Prof. Jules Wolffers, music critic
for the Christian Science Moni-
tor and faculty member Of B. U.
College of Music and others.
The guardian., 1951-05-26

against one of mans most
dreaded killers is young, attrac-
tive Marie M. DAILY, doctor of
science, at the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research in
New York. Here she is one of
the scientists who are hard at
work hoping to find, among
other things, a way to reduce
the death toll from cancer. The
youthful Doctor Daily is putting
in her third year of research at
the Institute as a fellow of the
American Cancer Society.
Marie Maynard DAILY was born
and reared in New York-East
Elmhurst, in the Borough OF
Queens, Long Island, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Ivan c. Daily.
Her dad is a Post Office clerk
and she has two brothers. She
attended Queens College, from
which she was graduated magma
cum laude; then studied for her
masters degree at New York
University and her doctorate at
Columbia.
After receiving her doctorate
in chemistry, Miss DAILY taught
physical science at Howard Uni
verSity for a year But she
readily forsook this conpara-
lively easy path to make her way
in research in the field of bio
chemistry, her specially.
The guardian., 1951-05-26
R.R. WORKERS
MEET IN DC.

WAsHINGTON-Th The Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters
Provisional Committee to Or
ganize Colored Locomotive Fire
men viii hold its annual con-
ference here, May rs and 26, it
was announced by A.. Philip
Randolph, international presi-
dent.
This anniversary will be in the
nature Of a celebration in that
the completion of the fight for
Job security is in sight and most
colored firemen are now. enjoy
ing their seniority rights.
Participating in the confer
ence will be Joseph L. Rauh, Jr,
counselor for the provisional
committee with the cooperation
Of Counselor Henry Epstein, also
M. p. Webster, 1st International
Vice-President of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters,
The guardian., 1951-05-26
Waltz Party
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fitted evening gown was the ad-
miration and cynosure Of all
present.
AS you know, the object of
this organization from its incep-
ton has been "to bring about a
closer relationship among the
families of the Postal Employees
and to aid and encourage the
National Alliance in the scope of
its work"
Entertainment included spe-
cialty numbers offered by pupils
of Mrs. Mildred Kennedy, who
will be seen in recital Friday,
May 25, at Roxbury Memorial
High School Hall. Judging by
the most favorable comments of
those present, Mrs. Kennedy is
assured of a full house for her
review Friday. The entire show
was superb.
The officers of the Auxiliary
are: Mrs. Beatrice Simkins,
president; Mrs. Jessie Douglas.
vice president; Mrs. Anne B.
Bright, secretary; Mrs. Marie G.
Garner, financial secretary; Mrs.
Alice Jones. treasurer, and Mrs.
Lillian Small, chaplain.
The members of the commit
tee responsible for the great sue
cess of this affair are as follows:
MesdSmes Mabel Cotton, Mildred
Crosby, Bertha M. Pearson, Alice
Jones, Matte Roberts, Violante
Clark and Marie G. Garner.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Estella Pindle, president of the
Eighth District; Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Agnew, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Janey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Kenzie, Mr.. and Mrs, Tennis
Wilson. Mr.. aod Mr. VV~'.-ae
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hender-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John T Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chestnut,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mrs.
Margaret Turnage, Mrs. Enid N,
Nelson, Mrs. Edna Franks, Mrs.
Olive Fisher, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hayes; Miss Alvira Hazard, and
Miss Lucille Hayes, and numer-
Gus others whom space prevents
us from listing.
The guardian., 1951-05-26

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding of the Company by that
name. who has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his well appointed offices on
the ninth floor of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 831, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with MS
keen observations on currentand
racial matters. He has no pa
tience with the short-sighted
prejudices Of little people. He IS
broad and liberal. He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
The guardian., 1951-05-26

/ the tales we begin to hear are
Of incompetency. failure and
coWardice, accounts which would
make it appear colored men are
not capable of combat duty and
should be restricted to labor
] oattalions.
"In Korea there has been a
repetition Of the pattern. First,
there was the account of the
initial American success in the
Korean campaign = a triumph
won by the gath Infantry, which
arrived in Korea on July II, and
two days later were thrust into
the forefront of the fighting.
The men of the all-colored reg
iment won for our country its
first victory over the North
Koreans when the Third Bat
talon of that regiment captured
the important town of Yechon.
In the battle of Bloody Peak
the oath Infantry fought up and
down the mountainside in a
desperate effort to dislodge the
North Koreans, who from that
point of vantage commanded
the highway to strateqic " L.
For days the fighting was con-
tinued, with repIace.Aenv. ,J.I-
stantly required. Casualty rates
were unbelievable and stagger-
ing, but still the oath fought on,
finally holding Bloody Peak.
This feat was also widely
hailed in the American press
and on the radio. This was at a
time when most of the Ameri-
can Army was falling back
under pressure of relentless
North Korean attacks. Not only
were they falling back, but they
were retreating with such alac-
rity that a cynical observer
might have concluded that they
were in wholesale fight from the
enemy. It began to look as if, of
all the American troops overseas,
only the Gath was fighting and
winning. The least that could
be said was that they were doing
more than their share Of fight
ing.
And then it happened again.
Such popular applause could not
be tolerated. Something had to
be done to disabuse the public
mind of the impression that
colored troops were doing the
major part of the fighting over
seas. There was a ready-made
device for this purpose, the
court martial"
There were many courts mar
tial due TO segregation. There
were no large numbers of courts
martial in the Air Force, Navy
or any other mixed unit. The
responsibility for maintaining
the color line in the Army in
the Far East rests with General
Macarthur, who has failed to
implement the Presidents order
for the elimination of segrega-
ton from the armed services. He
could have moved promptly to
that end, as did the Air Force
and the Navy, as soon as the
Presidest announced new pol
icy. While there are a few
mixed units in the Army in
Korea, the general practice is
one of rigid segregation. This
The guardian., 1951-05-26
BEAUTY HINTS
THE AGELESS

Women, we might say all wo-
men, fear old age and wrinkles
They know quite well that youth
is perferred in all Of the avenues
Of life especially in those Of
the affections. Men fall in love
with youth and think it is eter-
nal love, but when the beloved
fades and grows old, love often
dies and they look for fresher.
younger faces. However, there
is a secret which some women
have learned. 1t is that Of age
lessnesss. The woman who has
learned to stop the clock, to hold
back the wrinkles to preserve
her youth, has captured it. You
too may learn the secret Of age
lessness.
The guardian., 1951-05-26
SERVICE AGENCIES MUST
FILE AND POST PRICES

and many other services. With
the approach Of May 30, tradi-
tional opening date for Bay
state summer resorts, OPS Off
cials pointed out that consumers
will be protected by price CELL
ings at beach resorts, amuse-
ment parks and other seasonal
recreational places as well as at
home.
Proprietors of these resorts
who are in doubt as to complete
compliance with the regulations
should contact the Boston Dis
trict Office Of OPS at l4l MIX
Street.
The guardian., 1951-05-26

Price Sterilization officials
this week reminded all dealers
an individuals operating retail
service establishments they must
file a schedule Of prices for such
services with their nearest Dis
trict OPS Office by June is. From
that date on such establish
ments must also post prices for
each service provided. Affected
by the order Regulation 34) are
laundries, cleaning establish
ments, BARRIERS, beauticians,
parking lots, television and
radio repair, automobile repair
The guardian., 1951-05-26
CHARM AND GRACE MAKE
WOMAN BEAUTIFUL

Too often we've heard that
clothes make the woman" That
statement is not entirely true.
It's actually the charm and
grace of woman which make
her more beautiful more de-
sirable. Ask any man.
Or watch the way men are
awed by Josephine Baker. At
every stage appearance, the
males stay glued to their seats
as the French American star
eavorts across hardwood floors
as If they we're inlaid with gold.
She swishes with charm and
graciousness, as if she were in
a palace and she ruled all. Just
watch 10 walk on any stage
with her hands in the pockets
Of those fabulous gowns - yet
handling the Dior creations
(worth 900 francs) with such
utter simplicity. You get the
feeling she'd look as regal and
as lovely if she we're wearing a
cheap housedress.
The guardian., 1951-05-26

is most glaringly apparent at
the nea1 .--,- u we Far Easl
Command, to which no colored
men are assigned, in sharp con-
trast with the open and success
full integration prevailing at the
Air Force headquarters"
Marshall said.
The guardian., 1951-05-26
DO You Need Money?

had offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will find him a most agree
able person to consult as many
others have found him.