davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
BARBOUR NOW
DIRECTOR OF
COAST null

Miller Barbour became director
of the West Coast National Urban
League, January l, on appointment
by the Western Field Service Com
mittee.
Barbour's appointment came as
the Western Field Service Commit
tee was formed by the null Board
members who reside on the West
Coast.
Barbour comes with five years
of Urban League work from Den
yer, Colorado, where he headed the
League as executive secretary.
He is a graduate of the dUniver.
sity of Pennsylvania and has help
ed in the selection of individuals
for outstanding jobs done on social
work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
Property Lost
By Home Owner

William H. Hawkins attempts
to rent an apartment at his place,
1925 f. Madison and loses $3.50 in
merchandise in the deal.
Hawkins states: -Four men
came to my office and one asked
to see the apartment on the first
floor.
1.-THE other men waited In the
office. When we returned they
were gone and so was my adding
machine and typewriter"
The Remington noiseless type
writer was valued at $4,000, and
the Clancy Adding Machine at $780,
Hawkins could give no descrip-
ton of the men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
Murdered Wife
Burial Pending

Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete for Mrs. Edna Dykes, $3.50 E.
Roy Street who was slain at her
home Tuesday night.
Angelus Funeral Parlors states
that orders are being awaited from
Oklahoma.
Roy Dykes, Edna's husband sur
rendered to police and admitted
shooting his wife 3 times after his
inability to breach aritial
troubles.
Dykes also tot d police he be.
lieved he was about to lose his
home.
When Edna came home about
1920 p. m. tried to talk with her
about dropping divorce proceedings
but she wouldn't talk about it," he
is reported as stating.
81 then shot her times d
threw the revolver in the bushes
near my home.
Dykes is being held for murder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
UL MEMB
DRIVE PLANS TO
BE HEARD MON.

Plans for the forthcoming mem
bership drive of the Urban League
will be formulated Monday night,
8 p. m. at the home of ]. Everett
Davis, 1902 East Thomas.
Mrs. Roy Green. chairman has
announced the following list of
persons who will attend the meet
ing.
Miss Sarai Greene, Mesdames:
William Hall. Christian Meade,
John Shannon, Jimmie Scott, Phyl-
lis Watts, Luezine Perkins, Jose
phine Funderburg. Murelie Austin
Norwood. Carrie Duvall, Leslie Ed
dleton, W. B. Foster, W. and IT,
Weaver.
Others to attend will be Messrs:
James Pittman, John Pri,m Ezel
Henderson. Carol e. Boswell and
Hollis Wiley.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
STAFFS TO AIR
RACIAL TRENDS

The evaluation of racial trends
in the Pacific Northwest will be
the theme for the semi-annui
staff meeting of the Portland. Ore
gon and Seattle Urban Leagues.
here Jan. 1870.
Staff meetings will be held at
the Neighborhood House, 18th and
Jackson
Lewis Watts, executive secretary
of the Seattle Urban League states:
We will review the community
problems of race relations in Port
land and Seattle; a comparison of
technique used by the two affiliates
in dealing with race problems.
1t was also revealed that Miller
Barbour. regional director of the
West Coast of the National Urban
League has been invited to partici-
pate.
In addition to Watts, the other
officials of the Portland-Seattle Ur-
ban League staffs are: Portland,
Edwin G. Berry. executive secre-
tary; Shelton Hill, Industrial secre-
tary and Mr.. Holly, neighborhood
secretary.
Seattle Watts, George Brown,
industrial secretary and Robert
Williams, neighborhood secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
Pres. Disoppoinfs
NAACP Chiefs

NEW YORK - Pre- ST d I
Truman's announcement on gov
eminent contract compliance was
a bitter disappointment" to the
NAACP and others working for a
strong federal fair employment
practices commission with enforce
ment powers, writes Clarence Nit
chell, director of the NAACP Wash
ington Bureau, in the January is
sue of The Crisis. official organ of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
In his article, President Tru-
mans FEPC,' Mr.. Mitchell sets
forth four basic steps which must
be taken If the new committee is
10 work successfully to combat en-
ployment discrimination.
First, says the author, the COM
mittee must take clear cut stand
against SSSIcSdIOh.
Second, it must establish rules
that will convince employers and
contracting agencies that mere
volume of colored people on the
payroll does not prove that there
is no discrimination. The author
uotac that failure tn hire Negro
skilled workers qualified for a job
is discrimination no matter how
many Negro laborers are in a COM
pany's employ.
Third, the committee must have
a sufficient staff of experts to do
its job well.
Fourth. h committee should
have an executive director who
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
QUICK ACTION
DEMANDED IN
MOORE KILLING

New York Immediate ae-
ton in apprehendlng the guilty
parties in the bomb-death of
Florida Negro Leader. Harry T.
Moore. has been demanded by
Albert J. Fitzgerald. General
President of the United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Work
ers of America CuE). Police said
the bomb which killed Moore.
Florida Coordinator of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of colored People.
was planted In his home in Mi
ami. The union leader has wired
Governor Warren demanding an
immediate and complete investi-
cation In the brutal murder" of
the Negro leader. Mr.. Fitzgerald
added, This investigation must
lead to the apprehension and
cOntfcliOu VI tic euiies pa etoS'
Text of the wire to Governor
Warren follows:
I'VE demad immediate and
complete investigation in the
brutal murder of Negro Leader
Harry T. Moore. Florida state
Coordinator of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Coored People. This investigation
must lead to the apprehension
and conviction of the guilty par
ties. The murder of Moore Is
evidently part of a planned reign
of terror which, in recent
months, has seen the shooting
of Walter Irwin. the staying of
Samuel Shepherd, the BON bings
of Negro housing Developments
and Jewish synagogues. AS Gov
ernor you have the power to end
this reign of terror, restore law
and order to the State and pro-
toct the lives and liberty of the
minorities who contribute to
your states welfare"
Signed: Albert j. Fitzgerald,
General President, UE-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
FEPC Boord Gets
New Members

Represented by Rev. Fountain
w Penick, lone Negro member on
the FEPC board. two new members
were accepted into the fold Thurs
day in the State Patrol Headquar-
tiers. 105 Dexter Ave.
Gov. Arthur B. Langile recently
appointed George H. Revelle Jr.,
and Lionel Wolff. Seattle and Spo-
kane attorneys respectfully.
Rev. Penick has been a member
of the board since its beginning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

nigth.
DIR. Robert N Joyner who re-
ported for the committee stated
they were royalty received by Gov
ernor Arthur B. Langlie of whom
they requested the immediate ap-
pointment of George H. Reveili to
the FEPC Board as we'll as an adj
ditional member to fill a vacancy.
Gov. Langlie assured the group
that this was done but that he ap-
preciated their coming and would
welcome their return, John Prim,
speaker for the group was accom-
panied by DR.. Joyner, Mrs. o.
Browning and Rev. Day.
Mr.. claburn. chairman of the po-
litical action committee outlined a
three point program. Ito encour-
age the Negro to vote In the pri-
mary and general election. 2-Con-
tact all Negro organizations to
help get out the vote and 3-to Sc
cure speakers to explain ideas to
organizations and as many groups
as possible.
The program of the Educational
committee will be to disseminate
information and facts through re.
e E
search pertaining to any problem
confronting the organization and
against discrimination in schools,
public and private.
This committee will also foster
panel and formidable discussions.
The economic committee report
also made by DR.. Joyner will con-
cern itself with the task of erasing
discrimination in unemployment be.
cause of race.
The Yellow cabs, the banks and
other places were mentioned.
Atty. Prim, president of the club
accepted new members into the
fold. 81 business men of the city
attended the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
Commercial Club
In Regular Meet

The East Madison Commercial
Club held the first of it's regular
monthly meetings. Monday noon at
the Eastside Creamery.
This club concerns itself with
better business among the mer-
chants in this area and improving
this area in general.
In addition to the president of
the club, Russell S. Gideon, some
of the other members present
were: w. J. Tilly, Helen Dicker-
sen, Irene Miller, L. B. Haynes.
DR.. Charles Lewis, r. L. Williams,
Benz Beasley, James Taylor, Mrs.
R. Jameson. Mrs. Ollie Johnson
and John Copeland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
HILL IS TAKEN
FOR SIS RIDE

While John ]. Hill waited to
give a man a ride home, Hill was
taken for ride by the same man.
Hill, manager of Mars Hotel, 511
Maynard fell asleep in the lobby
of his hotel while he waited for an
unidentified man to return from
upstairs whom he had agreed to
give a ride home.
When Hill awoke, the man had
gone and also bank bag contain
ing SIS 90 was missing from Hills
pocket.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
Ethel Waters At
Metropolitan On
Monday, Jan. 28

I'm her first visit to this city in
a number of years. Ethel Waters
comes to the Metropolitan Theatre
on Monday, January rs, in the
greatest success of her long and
distinguished career, Carson Nc
Cullers' humorous and tender com.
edy of adolescence, THE Member
of the Wedding" After winning top
billing as a night club and musical
comedy singer, Miss Waters step.
ped to the front line of dramatic
actresses some years ago with her
performance of Hagar in "Mamba's
Daughters" With her creation of
Bernice Sadie Brown in Mrs. Nc
Culler's play. she confirmed the
opinion that hers was one OF the
great talents in today's theatre.
1.-The Member of the Wedding"
ran at the famous Empire Theatre
on Broadway for Is months during
which 1t played to almost half-a-
million theatre goers and crossed
total of $1.112.0O0. 1t won the
New York Drama Critics Award
as the best American play OF 1919.
so, and five Donaldson Awards. Re-
Gently the film rights we're sold to
Stanley Kramer for $4,000. the
picture to be made upon the ter
mination of the trans-continental
tour next spring.
Betty Lou Holland is featured in
Miss Waters supporting cast. Miss
Holland, who has played an impor-
tant part in such Broadway sue
cesses as Call Me Mister" "An-
ME Get Your Gun" and Margaret
webster's revival of "The DEVILS
Disciple" starring Maurice Evans,
Dennis King and Victor Jory. will
be seen here as the motherless ado
descent, frankie Adams. Nine
year-old Robert Marriott will have
the important role of John Henry
West
Harold Clurman staged THE
Member of the Wedding. his fiji
tieth directorial assignment, and
the setting and costumes were de-
signed by Lester Polakov. The pro-
dncers are Robert Whitehead Che
did the Robinson letters version
of "Medea" starring Judith Ander-
SOM, Oliver Rea and Stanley Mar
tineau.
The engagement at the Metro
politan Theatre is for six nights
and the usual Wednesday and Sat
urday matinees. 1t will be an offer
ing of the Theatre Guild-American
Theatre Society subscription series.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
Cos Fumes Send
One To Hospital

Gas fumes sent one person to
King County hospital. seriously af-
fected seven year old boy and in
iured 8 more.
A faulty gas furnace at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Chandler
of 1913 E. Pine was the cause.
Mrs. Chandler was admitted to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

Ethel Barrymore has one word
to describe how she likes working
with Bing Crosby and that's "di-
vine" She said working with him.
in Famous" was a barrel of fun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11

the hospital for treatment.
Others affected were Mr.. Chand.
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Evans and
their son, Robin Of 1909 2sth Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-11
SO MEN CLUB TELLS
OF MEET WITH GOV.
& OUTLINES PROGRAM

In its first official session the 50Men Club reported
successful meeting with the Governor of Washington and
outlined political economic and educational program in
the Yukon of the New Washington hotel Tuesday
Evening star., 1952-10-31
twinkle, twinkle
Nlal allsHll3
PATENTS

for big occasions, the Ice cream
and coke crowd love potent's
party look. Strids-Rites are noted,
too, for fit. fine construction,
workmanship. We show z styles:
"Potsy" obove, with wishbone
strap, sizes 8h-l2, l2h-3,
$50 and $50
"Glorio" below, with one-strop
side buckle. 4H-9. $50
WGL-Youne Shoes, Second Floor
also Bethesda Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Cleanup Farley Slated
As Drive Continues
On Vending Machines

The Washington war on unclean
vending machines is headed for
truce talks next week. as the
breakdown on the insanitary de-
vices continued unabated yester-
day.
A talk between DR.. Daniel
Seckinger. District health director
and Aaron Goldman. president of
the National Automatic Merchan-
dising Association, and other lead
ers in the vending field here was
set tentatively for Tuesday.
The meeting is to discuss ways
In which the Health Department
can make regular inspections of
the machines. which now are kept
locked and can be inspected only
when a health department in
spector follows one of the COM
panieS' drivers around. 1t also will
take up means the companies can
use to insure clean machines.
Cooperation Note Sounded.
Mr. Goldman said, in discussing
the coming meeting: "It is our
job to cooperate with the health
department"
On his part, DR.. Seckinger en-
phaSized that the health depart
ment doesn't want to put the COM
panieS out of business or deprive
the public of their services. but
he said health standards must be
maintained.
Meanwhile, two more COM
panies yesterday forfeited $500
collateral each on charges of
operating insanitary machines.
Also. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark F. King announced that
health department inspectors are
preparing evidence for charges
against two other offenders.
Machines in Various Agencies.
The Kwik Koffee Vending Co.
forfeited $500 in Municipal Court
on 18 counts of operating unclean
devices. Among them were ma
chimes in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and the Naval Gun
Factory.
Spacarb of Washington, Inc,
also forfeited $500 yesterday on
Is counts of the same offense at
Police Precinct No. 9. These
charges included machines in the
Municipal Center. the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, Emergency
Hospital and Strayer Business
College.
Last Monday the Canteen Co.
forfeited SITS on seven counts of
operating unclean vending ma
chimes. Among these were devices
in the pyessroom at police head
quarters. the Naval Gun Factory
and the Archives.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Second Army Leaders
Will Retire Today

Mai. Gen. Cliff Andrus. deputy
commander, and Col. Frederick S.
Matthews, assistant chief of staff,
both of the Second Army, retire
today in ceremonies at Fort
Meade.
Gen. Andrus began his military
career more than 40 years ago.
when he was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in field artillery at
Fort Leavenworth, KanS. In World
War H. he was commander of
artillery and later commanding
general of the Fighting First" In
fantry Division. which fought
through Tunisia. Sicily. Nor
mandy Northern France and into
Central Europe.
In 1916, he returned to the
United States to become COM
mandant of the Artillery School
at Fort Sill, Okla. He was ap-
pointed deputy commanding gen.
eral of the Second Army and
transferred to Fort Meade in 1850.
Gen. and Mrs. Andrus will live
at the Dorchester House, 2480 Six
teenth street NV.
Col. Matthews is native of La
Plata, Md. He received his edu-
cation at st. Johns College in An
napolis and at the University Of
Maryland.
In World War II, Col. Matthews
commanded the American Task
Force assigned to British Guiana
and later headed the British
Guiana Base Command.
In 1943, as member of the late
Gen. George L. Patton's staff, he
participated in the campaigns of
Northern France, Normandy and
Central Europe.
Col. and Mrs. Matthews will
make their home in Towson. Md.
The retirement ceremonies will
include review of troops at 4:30
pm. today, followed by recep-
ton at the Post officers Club.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
Three Policemen Cleared
On Charges Of Beating

Three Second Precinct police
men yesterday were acquitted Of
beating a prisoner by a police
trial board
They were accused by George
Maxwell, 80, colored, of IA I
street NE. Of hitting him, strik-
ing him with book and stamping
and walking on him, after his
arrest on August 8.
The officers are Pvt. John A.
Jones, Pvt. James D. Williams and
Precinct Detective James P. Fox.
Maxwell testified he suffered
hemmorrhages of the ear drums
and a possible hernia after the
alleged beating. He is now free
under a 81 900 bond awaiting trial
on grand larceny charges growing
out of the arrest.
During the trial board pro-
ceedings, Maxwell refused to
answer questions as to whether
narcotics equipment was found
in his cab. He also declined tc
talk about a man named Wash
ington," to whom he once Saic
the articles belonged. He pleaded
fear of determination.
The policemen testified they ar
rested Maxwell but did not strike
him or use any violence. Capt
John E. Winters, commandant o1
No. 2, said all three were outstand'
ing policemen.
Inspector Charles j. Sullivan
Capt. Marshall r. Gore and Capt
Irwin H. limbaugh made up thu
trial board.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Choir Concert Tonight

The Berean. Baptist Church
choir will present q concert with
Organist Ronald Arnatt at 8
o'clock tonight in the church
Eleventh and v streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-10

.JOEY'S JUMPY Loretta
North, 19-year-Old Australian
beauty, introduces Joey, a
young and uneasy kangaroo,
at a press party in the Aus
tralian Embassy. Miss North,
who recently was chosen Miss
Kangaroo" to publicize a
forthcoming movie filmed in
her homeland, will give Joey
to the Washington Zoo. (Story
on Page B-3.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Club Pluns Hike Sunday

The Capital Hiking Club will
tour a wooded area of Prince
Georges County in the East River
dale -Berwyn Heights area on Sun
day. The group will meet at $3.50
am. at the Mount Rainier street.
car terminal to take bus to East
Riverdale. The seven-mile hike
will cover trails along the Wash
ington- Baltimore parkway and
Greenbelt Park.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Dr.. Lapp Estimates Russia
Has 50 10 $50 A.Bombs
pv 'hs AssssIuIsd Pres,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb, 2T,-
Grave danger exists that Ameri.
cans will think more atomic
bombs mean more security, one
Of the developers Of the atomic
bomb declared here last night.
Or. Ralph u. Lapp, director Of
Nuclear Science Service and form
erly with the Manhattan A-bomh
project, said In an address be-
fore the Committee Of One Hun
dred:
peace through mutual terror
thinking the Russians would be
intimidated by q fantastic num-
Der Of atom bombs in American
hands-is q fallacy.
1.-TWO nations armed with
atomic weapons constitute a
powder keg situation which is as
dangerous as giving TINT to
kindergarten kids.
'The argument Of mutual terror
assumes that logic prevails in
the Kremlin," he told the group
Of business, industrial and civic
leaders. DR.. Lapp estimated that
Russia's stockpile Of atom bombs
now consists Of "160 bombs. plus
or minus l0O."
Evening star., 1952-02-27
. Police Promotions
To Become Effective
Here on Saturday

Nine police promotions were ap.
proved yesterday by the District
Commissioners. to become effective
Saturday.
Among those approved was the
promotion to assistant superin.
tendent Of Inspector Clarence H
Lutz. who has been assigned head
Of the combined Vice Squad. and
Capt. Earl p. Hartman. who was
promoted to the rank of Inspecto,
and assigned as chief clerk and
property clerk.
1t. Charles L. Langley Of No.
Precinct was promoted to the
rank Of captain and assigned tc
be commanding officer Of the Con.
|trol Communications and Record.
Bureau.
Promoted to be lieutenants wert
|Sergts. John A. Bryant Of No. II
who is being transferred to ad.
|ministrative headquarters for duty
as night supervisory lieutenant
and Robert L. Rison, transferred
from No. 10 to No. IA Precinct.
Corpls. John w. Trotter Of No
0 and Scott Z. Meyer Of No. II
were to be sergeants. Corpl. Moye1
will be transferred to No. II.
PvtS. John ]. Daily and Hubert
z. Harmon. both Of No. 7. were
promoted to be corporalS ane
transferred to No. 0 and No. Il
Precincts. respectively.
Capt John B. Monroe, who Il
detailed In charge Of the gam.
bling and liquor division Of thu
Vice Squad, was relieved OF dutJ
% commanding officer Of the Con.
troll Communications and Records
Bureau and assigned % captatir
In charge OF the Statistical 1u.
reau.
1t. John w. Naily was trans.
feYred 10 the No. q Precinct from
headquarters.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Posse Kills Man
Sought In Staying
BY ihs AssOslaisd Press

COLUMBUS. Miss, Feb. 49,
A posse hunting the slayer OF q
white plantation owner shot and
killed o 30-year-old ex.conVict
near this Northeast Mississippi
town.
Sherif2's Deputy Tom Glover
said Robert Cobb, colored, was
shot down as he fred OF o group
Of about eight posse members
while he fed across o field yester-
day. The field was 4 miles west
Of the plantation where John Al.
lison Hardy, Or, was killed early
Tuesday.
Mr.. Hardy. prominent In New
Orleans as well 90 here. was fatal.
ly shot % he sought 10 stop On
argument OF the house OF his col.
ored cook. Sheriff G. 4. Farmer
said the cook told him later Cobb
had been there and had told her
no would never be taken alive.
Az soon a. the death OF the 90.
year.old planter was noised about,
between 10 10 100 neighbors Joined
the hunt for Cobb.
Mr.. Hardy was 0 director os the
New Orleans Federal Land Bank,
o member OF the Boston Club OF
New orleans, and prominent In
agricultural affairs here.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Student Recovering

EVANSTON, Ill.,, Feb. ~ (F.-
Richard Holaworth, 22-year-old
Northwestern University senior
from Lancaster. Pa, who was shot
Sunday night BY o cafe counter
man. Is recovering nicely. author.
tiles said today.
Evening star., 1952-02-27

Every home where busy, active people
live used to have a special floor
problem.
But keeping those floors bright and
beautiful need be a problem NO lonRerl
Now Hard Gloss Clio Coat - Just
perfected In the Johnson Q Wax labora-
tories - gives the kind Of polish that
can take lots of punishment!
Without rubbing or bufing, Hard
Gloss Glo- Coat gives the brightest
shine you've ever seen the hardest
shine you've ever walked onl Even
after weeks Of wear it doesn't get q
scufed-up lookl
Buy Johnson's Hard Gloss Glo.C Coat
wherever WAKES are sold. Once you Use
It on linoleum, rubber tile, asphalt tile.
or finished wood, you'll agree it's ne
real economy buy In floor polishes -
the hard bright shire lasts % longf
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Mrs. Nathaniel Kenney. Gibson
Island Garden Club. first; Mrs.
Charles Bittinger, Georgetown
club. second. and Mrs. Raymond
Taylor. Arlington Neighborhood
club, third.
Small inches. Spring Overnight
Mrs. Francis Turner. Middleburg
Garden Club, first; Mrs. M. A.
Cogar. second. and Mrs. Nettie
Mae Burgess. third.
Judges for the arrangements
were Mrs. Jeffries Chewing,
Fredericksburg. Va: Mrs. Charles
F. Peace, Severna Park, Md; Mrs.
Eugene Cornwell, Fredericksburg;
Mrs. Lewis Pendleton. Cuckoo. Va;
Mrs. Joseph lowering, Philadel-
phia. and Mrs. II. H. Marable,
Baltimore.
Garden judges in the club sec
tion were Marvin c. Ross, Balti-I
more; Meade Palmer, Warrenton,
Va: Alfred Geiffert, jr., New York,
and Christian F. Hagemann, Alex
andria.