davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-21

They estimate "the number of pc
onized Negroes in American farming
to be in the neighborhood of 307,-
585" and that "25 per cent of the
South's poor white sharecroppers"
are also victims of debt slavery. Of
the one million migratory farm work
er, they say that "the great bulk of
such workers are little more than no
madic slaves whose freedom to go is
often limited while there is work to
do and whose freedom to stay vanish
es with the need for their services"
The bulk of migratory farm labor
is used by the $4,000 giant "corpor-
alton plantations" raising such crops
as cotton, fruit, vegetables, sugar
cane and sugar beets, according to
the 1851 Report of the Presidents
Commission on Migratory Labor.
These interests have set up corpora
lions, associations, and "co-opera-
tlves" to handle the traffic in con-
tract labor, some of the largest being:
the Garden State Service Co-opera-
tive Association, the Minnesota Can
ners Association, the Michigan Field
Crops, Inc, and the Green Giant Co.
USE THREAT OF DEPORTATION
The Presidents Commission itself
noted that employers take advantage
IL illegal immigration, using the
fear of arrest Or deporta-
ION to beat down wage rates. The
commission said of the "illegal Mexi-
IAN alien"
Under constant threat of APP
prehension and deportation, his life
is one of furtive insecurity. In
the hands of employers inclined to
make use of the wetbacks (sicD
disabilities, the result is virtually
peonage."
The Commission quoted the presi-
lent of Florida growers association
s telling it,
1.-THE vast difference between the
'ahama Island labor and the domes-
&c, including Puerto Rican, is that
abor transported from the Bahama
stands can be deported. :"
AS yet, the UN's Division of HUI.
ian Rights has given no indication
nat 1T will take up the challenge and
lvestigate the charge of forced labor
the US. In any case, however,
re kennedys have gathered an amaz-
lg amount of evidence to back up
he charge, and at least one news
aper, the NY DATTV COMDACC
as been so impressed with their
ndings, including wire-recorded in
rviews with workers in turpentine
'mps and on plantations, that it has
INNS and ON rIo 20 iaae 4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-21
TELLS OF EARLIER FLIGHT

eve worked day in and day out
from sun-up to shutdown. We were
always hungry" Fleming said. He
told of an earlier attempt to run
away.
''In 1923, I escaped and went to
Atlanta because was tired of work
ing for nothing. Mr.. Cunningham
had me brought back to Oglethorpe
county and put on the chain-gang I'M
til l agreed to work for him again"
Accompanied by Georgia sheriff
and lawyer, the planter pursued the
workers to Chicago in 1910, but the
court there refused to grant extradi-
ton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-21


In showing the use of "debt slav-
cry" to keep workers on plantations,
Kennedy cites the cases of three Ne
gro workers who fled the plantation
of William T. Cunningham in Ogle-
thorpe county, Georgia. In a sworn
affidavit, one of the fugitives, Will
Fleming, said:
81 worked on Sandy Cross planta-
ton for % years. During this time,
me and family never received more
than SO a year in wages. Every
year when settling-up time came, Mr.
Cunningham would say that we owed
him money and that we'd have to stay
on Sandy Cross to work the debt
out"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-21

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL !
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Court Rejects Prisoners Plea
He Was Jailed to Help Brother

Pisciotta, 80, is serving a seven
year term in Leavenworth Peni-
tentiary. and his brother Anthony,
%, is serving a nine-year sem
tence-both on narcotics charges.
Rosario had told this story:
Anthony had a police record.
Rosario innocently delivered a
package for his brother which
turned out to contain narcotics.
Both brothers were arrested.
Rosario's attorney said the
brothers had been told. by a Gov
ernment attorney, that Anthony
might get the maximum sentence
if the Government was forced
to bring in witnesses and try the
case.
The lawyer said Rosario
pleaded guilty to lessen his broth
er'S term and in turn had been
promised a prison term of not
more than a year. Instead, Rosario
got seven years.
But Judge Goddard heard a
different story yesterday.
Narcotics Agent George White
testified that he conducted an
investigation after reading about
the case.
Mr.. White said the records con-
meet Rosario with at least six
instances. over a three-year peri
cd, in the sale Of narcotics to
Federal agents.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Gen. Dean Healthy,
Red Newsman Says
By the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM. Korea. April 10.
"A Communist newsman said
today he visited Maj. Gen. Will
liam F. Dean in a North Korean
prisoner-of-w camp two days
ago and found the former Gath
Division commander healthy and
in good spirits.
Alan Wilmington. London Daily
Worker correspondent with the
Communist forces in Korea, said
he talked with Gen. Dean for
three hours at a prison camp at
Pyongyang. He said he spent
most of the time talking about
his family at Berkeley, Calf.
The writer said Gen. Dean, who
was captured near Taejon. South
Korea, in August. 1850, now is
living in a small tent. His former
quarters were in the basement OF
o small building.
He said the general told him
he is now back to his normal
weight. At the time Of capture
he was injured and was i'll for
some time after being made pris-
oner.
The writer said the general has
been busy trying to figure out
the present military situation in
Korea by observing the type and
number of Allied warplanes flying
over the prison camp. He re-
ported Gen. Dean said he wasn't
able to get a good picture of the
war because he lacked much in
formation.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Truce Negotiators
Merely Meet and Quit
5th Straight Day
BY the Associofed Press

MUNSAN, Korea, April 10.-For
the fifth straight day truce nego-
tiators made no move toward end
ing the fighting in Korea.
They met and adjourned. That
was all. Today's session lasted six
minutes. That brought the grand
total for five meeting this week
to 80 minutes and 80 seconds.
Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang
said today the Communists had no
objection to moving truce super
vision negotiations back from the
subdelegation level to the staff
officer level if the Allies want to
do it. Yesterday MAJ. Gen. Will
liam X. Harrison said the Allies
have no objection to such a move
If the Reds want to do it.
But neither side said it wanted
to do that-or anything else. Each
side appeared to be waiting for
the other to take the initiative.
Negotiator Says Two Words.
IF they want to-" Gen. Harri-
son said after today's session,
"they can solve the problems just
as well in subdelegation meeting
as in staff officers meetings"
That was lot more than he
said in the meeting. In the ses-
sion he spoke only two words.
When Gen. Hsieh. suggested a re-
cess until IL am. Friday (9 pm
Thursday, EST, Gen. Harrison
said, Il agree"
The meeting was stretched out
to 6 minutes-third longest of the
weekly a prepared statement
from Gen. Hsieh. He said the way
to settle everything was for the
United Nations command to agree
to what the Communists wanted
What the Reds want is the
privilege of repairing military
airfields during an armistice and
acceptance Of Soviet Russia as q
neutral nation" to help police
the truce. The Allies are strongly
opposed to both.
Stalled on Prisoner Exchange.
One other major stumbling
block stands in the way Of an
armistice-how to exchange mill
tary prisoners. Staff officers
handling this problem have been
Evening star., 1952-04-10
"RUBICORD"
DRAPERY FAILLE

"Rubicord" is treoted with lnhibitor Finish
which prevents eos and electric light fodine
Choose from our loroe collection Of decoroto
coIors. Kindly bring measurements.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Korean Temperature
Hits 80. Action Lioht

SEOUL, Korea. April 10 R.-
Allied infantrymen basked in
warm spring sunshine today as
United Nations aircraft ham,
mered Red supply lines and in
stallations in North Korea.
Action along the battlefront
continued light. A United States
9th Army briefing officer said
yesterday was one of the most in
active since mid-February. The
temperature went above 80 for the
first time this year and continued
warm today.
Allied planes patrolled in clear
skies this morning. hitting raj
lines and supply dumps. B-2t
light bombers and Marine planes
few IS sortieS against Communist
highways last night. Twelve B-2s
Superforts made night attacks on
Red rail bridges, railroad mar
shaling yards and troop concen-
trations behind the lines.
The 9th Army announced that
u. N. ground forces inflicted 1850
Communist casualties last week
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Lexington Park Station
SOUGHT by Fulton Lewis
BY the Associated Press

Fulton Lewis. jr.. the radio COM
mentator, yesterday applied to the
Federal Communications Commits
sion for permission to build a
radio station at Lexington Park,
Md.
It would operate on 1870 kilo-
cycles, one kilowatt, daytime only.
Mr.. Lewis told the FEC that he
now has no broadcasting proper
ties. but that his wife, Alice H.
Lewis, has a 5 per cent interest
In Radio Station WJBS at San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Tea Drinkers in Britoin Film Studio, AFL Guild
Promised Bigger Rotions Agree on Wage Roise
Wirephoto via Radio.
BY the Associated Press

By The AssocIofed PFeSs
HOLLYWOOD, April 10.-The
Motion Picture Producers Associ-
alton and the AFL Screen Extras
Guild announced yesterday they
have agreed on o new five-year
contract providing for wage in
creases retroactive to last Oc-
tober Is.
Sample pay increases: Extras,
$15.56 to $3.50 a day; stand-ins,
1880 to SIT: dress extras,
dancers skaters. swimmers. riders
and others with special Skills,
$22.23 to $25.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Scotswomen Ask Ban
On Export of Whisky
RN the Axsncinfad Prass

ABERDEEN. Scotland, April 10
The Scottish branch of the
British Women's Temperance AS
sociation called for a ban on the
distilling of Scotch whisky.
The group called it "a crime ano
q shame on Scotland that whisky
is its most valuable dollar earning
export"
Evening star., 1952-04-10
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 10.-A Fed
'eral narcotics agent has refuted
the claim of Rosario Pisciotta,
who said he went to prison to
lessen a prison sentence for his
"black-sheep brother"
AS a result, Federal Judge
Henry Goddard yesterday denied
IPisciotta's petition for permission
to withdraw his original guilty
plea and have his sentence re-
duced.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
by the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. April 10.-More tes
was promised last night to tea
drinking BritonS.
And there are prospects tea viii
come of the ration list entirely
by the end Of 1852 for the first
time in IL years.
Food Minister Major Lloyc
George told the House of Com
mons the good news is because o1
more tea supplies. The weekly
ration of 2 ounces will be in
creased to 212 ounces on AL
gust 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

in recess since April 4, presum-
ably studying a new approach
which may solve the question.
The truce supervision negotia-
tors may be waiting to see how
the staff officers make out with
that attempt.
Meanwhile. they marked time
Here is the box score on theil
meetings this week:
Sunday-3 minutes.
Monday-7 minutes
Tuesday-312 minutes.
Wednesday-11 minutes.
THURSDAYS minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Cooperative Names Board
Members At Annual Meeting

) a meeting of members of South
cru States Oakland cooperative on
August II, two were named to the
Board of Directors and two were
named to the Farm Home Advisory
committee
They were Ebert IIershman, Mt.
Lake Park; Keith Stahl, route ,, Of
Oakland, for the former; and Mrs.
Carroll Martin, Oakland; Mrs. Carl
ton Bowser, Oakland, for the latter.
William T. DcBcrry was elected prcsi-
don't Of the board of directors at an
organization meeting
Chosen to represent the board at
the annual meeting in Richmond in
November, was Harold G. Bittingcr.
The alternate selected was \. c. San
ders.
Approximately 300 persons at
tended the meeting and heard reports
Of the organization. Charles 7. Shat
er gave the local report
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Oakland Is Winner
Over KitzniIler

Oakland's baseball team chased six
runs over the plate in the eleventh
inning to defeat the Kitzmiller Vets
10 to 4, on Sunday afternoon. The
win gave Oakland undisputcd posses
sion Of third place i'm the Interstate
Baseball league
Oakland made its six runs by
grouping one hit with a hit batsman,
bases on balls and three fielding mis-
cues. Bob Glaze and Lynn Kitzmiller
went the route with Glaze getting
credit for the win. Kitzmiller famed
four and Glaze nine.
Ted James led Oakland at bat with
three hits. Tranum had two for the
Kitzmilcr Vets.
Romucy clinched the 1852 pcnnant
in the league by defeating the Moore
field Legion at R"mney, to >. The
victory was the 10th in seventeen
games Moorcfeld made it a close fin
ish 10y scoring three times in the Sth
inning.
kcyser won both ends Of double
header from Thomas, 81 and 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
Corn And Wiener Roast Held

Miss Kathleen Guard. Of near
Markleysburg, Pa, was hostess to a
number of friends at a corn and
wiener roast on Saturday, August Is,
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman +. Guard.
Square dancing and badminton
were the diversions with Mr.. Guard
and Miss Guard furnishing music for
the former
Guests included Thclma Guard, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Holland and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Langley and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Jeffries and
daughter, Mrs Ruth Sturm and chill
dren, Nancy Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Xcppo and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dclbcrt
Fields and son, Charles KohIman and
lmogeuc Fikc, all Of Uniontown, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swartz and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dora
zio, Marilyu, Donna and Shirley
Masch, PerryopoIis, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Gillespie and family, MIR. and
Mrs Earle Shoemaker and family.
Conncllsville, Pa; MIR. and Mrs.
James Feather and family Smith
field, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Guy War
man and daughter. Masontown, Pa,
and Claude Ellar, Dunbar, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

Tenn, delivered the sermon last Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Davis and
daughter, Dorcas, of Columbus, Ohio,
and Rev. Eugene Davis, Dayton, o.,
were Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Mersing.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Bell were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Gordon, Inwood w. Va; Mrs.
c. N. Porterfield and Mrs. W. f. Cor
don, Gerrardstown, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs Gerald Munson and family, of
Hagerstown. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Cor
don remained for visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Jay Bell Jaw Gordon
Bell returned home with the Munsons
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd O. Leighton
and children, Portsmouth, Va; Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21
To Resume Visits

With restrictions regarding the use
Of gasoline lifted, the Oakland recruit
er, NJ Sgt George f. Kirby, an
nounccd he would visit outlying towns
weekly as in the past.
These visits include McHenry, Ac-
cident, Grantsville, Keyser Ridge,
Friendsville, Deer Park, Kitzmiller,
Swanton, Bittinger, Gormania, Bay
ard, Mt Storm, Scherr, Bismarck,
Amboy Aurora, Eglon, Horse Shoe
Run, Silver Lake, Red House, Crellin,
Corinth and Terra Alta, from Monday
through Friday. On Saturday he re-
mains from $3.50 to 5 at Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

and Mrs. Wade Rice and family, of
Hyattsville, returned to their homes
after visiting at the cabin of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Yutzy on Deep Creek, for
several weeks
The Crelln Girl scouts returned
home Friday evening, after a weeks
camping at the Scout camp near
Paradise. Those who attended were
Miss Betty Holer, leader; Miss Hen
lietta Wilt and Mrs Edward Glot-
felty, counselors; Shellie Colaw, Dot
tie and Linda Jordon, Janet Kay
Weeks, Donna Jean Harvey, Peggy
Sisler, Rita Holler, Betty 10 Gank,
judy Duling, Janice Glotfelty, Robert
and Lucille Markey, scout members.
Frank Graham is i'll at his home
Subscribe 70 Tho popuI1icap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

callers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon, Monday evening.
Mrs. Gerald Munson and sons, John
and Lynn, Hagerstown, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay L. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wiles and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Mankins are vaca-
tioning in Canada.
Mrs. Charles Moran and children
and Mrs Mary Lou Moran and chill
dren, Westcrnport, visited Mrs. Won
da Mclntire and family, Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer and
son, Chris, Mt. Rainier, are vacation
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs H.
c. Shaffer and other relatives and
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-21

DON'T BE SHEEPDOC. Be you ahead Keep your
windows and windshield clear and your lights adjusted.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

A photograph that told different
stories to different judges yester-
day became the basis for a new
trial in a traffic accident damage
claim.
Municipal Court Judge Frank
H. Myers saw a stop sign in the
picture. Municipal Court of Ap-
'peals Judges Nathan Cayton. An
drew M. Hood and Thomas d
Quinn didn't.
All of which means that Walter
Lee Mangum, a Clinton (Md) car
penter, will have to 60 to court
once more in a two-year battle
to win $496 in damages to his
automobile.
The civil suit grew out of an
accident on July /, 1850. at Indian
Head highway and Livingston
road in nearby Maryland. Mr..
Mangum's car struck a taxicah
driven by Charles H. johnson OF
4308 Tenth street NE.
Crash Comes on Turn.
Mr.. Mangun was driving north
on the highway, and the cab
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Jail Terms Suspended
In Robbery, Abduction

Two youths who admitted the
abduction and robbery Of Vienna
CVaD Safeway Store messenger
carrying $3.50 last March. were
given 1O-year suspended jail
terms yesterday.
Jesse Paul Gaddis. 20, OF the
100 block Beacon Hill road. and
Otis Lee SommerS, II, Of the
1000 block Richmond highway,
both of Alexandria, were placed
on FIVE years probation by Fairfax
Circuit Court Judge Paul E.
Brown.
The youths. both merchant
marine seamen, entered guilty
pleas in Circuit Court July !.
They admitted ordering James w.
Leith, the store messenger. to get
into their car at gun point.
Mr.. Leith was en- route to bank
to make a deposit. He was bound
and gagged and dumped from the
car in a field near Annandale, Va
Judge Brown ordered the youths
to make restitution Of the $3.311
of the loot which was not re-
covered.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Eritrea Is Brought
Under Ethiopian Flag
BY the Assoeioted Press

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia, Sept.
12.-With the stroke of a golden
pen, Emperor Halle SelaSsie
yesterday brought Eritrea under
the sovereignty of his Ethiopian
crown.
Eritrea was part Of the Italian
overseas empire lost in battle by
Mussolini's forces in the last war.
The absorption Of Eritrea by
Ethiopia Is loose federation Sys-
TEN. The old Italian colony went
to Ethiopia by decision of the
United Nations Assembly in its
disposal of the Italian overseas
empire, giving Eritrea consider
able home rule.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
boys rayon satin warm-up jackets

Wormer-uppers for chilly days woter-'
resistant, too Two-tone knit collar, bottor
of snug kosho cotton Two sIosh pockets.
room and eroy, green and white. blue and "
Sizes to l8.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
boys cotton flannel sports shirts
bows cotton knit shirts

The shirts boys want for school or ploy.
in handsome assorted stripes. Topped M
retain shope Sizes s to IA.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

Mr.. Mangum's lawyer, Edward c.
Donahue, said he could easily
rectify the error noted by the
appeals body simply by intro
ducing testimony to the effect that
the sign was there.
But Mr.. Hall contends the sign
didn't apply to the cab driver
anyway. It faced Livingston road,
whereas the cab came from the
opposite direction as it turned
into Livingston road from the
highway.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

south. The collision came when
MIR. johnson made a left turn
through the dividing strip and
headed for Livingston road across
the northbound lane.
Judge Myers awarded Mr.. Man.
gum the $496, after ruling he had
Ia "near-absolute" right of way
because Indian Head was a
through highway. He made the
ruling on the basis of a photo
graph introduced by MIR. Man.
gums attorney. purporting to
show a stop sign at Livingston
road.
Although this was mostly OBJ
scured by another sign indicating
"Oxon HILL" Judge Myers saw
enough to convince him it truly
Evening star., 1952-09-12
5 Freed in Ridewoy Attack

ROME. Sept. IL P.-A Roman
court yesterday dismissed charges
against five Communists accused
Of having put II pounds of high
explosive near a Tiber River bridge
on the eve of Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway's visit in Rome last June.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

said "stop." The appeals court,
however, said that, after examin-
ing the picture with great care" !"
1t decided that the trial court
was in error in finding. as a fact,
on the basis of the photograph,
that there was a stop sign on
Livingston road"
Held Not Applicable.
Mr.. Johnson's attorney, j. Law
renee Hall, readily admitted to
reporters that there is, or was at
the time Of the accident. a stop
sign where the picture showed
Evening star., 1952-09-12
little girls wool snow suits

Warm melton cloth with all wool yoke jacket has Upper front
eIostczed knit cuffs gathered back and pockets 0oy
broidey trim Snow pants with supenders. Matching hood
Green with eroy Sizes o. Other girls and boys Styles too
BOYS GIRLS AND INFANTS APPAREL Down stoirs Store
Main Building /. olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-09-12
girls wool tweed storm coats

Perfect for school and Dress All wool tweed with double
buttons gathered eostczed bock pockets wide motet
ing belt beautiful mouton coIor Brown, navy blue ar
no Also in group all covert coots in solid coors and chez
coots. Sizes to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

A WHOLE NEW, EXCITING WORLD will
open to you after one brief, low-cost course
at Patricia Stevens! Stop wishing beautiful
things would happen to you'll You and the
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week at Patricia Stevens. Day or evening
classes to meet your individual schedule.
Don't put it off! Come in and see other
girls being transformed into models of love-
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placement service In action. You have so
much to gain and nothing to loSeI
YOUR THRILLING STUDIO TOUR and ca
reer- consultation is simply get-acquainted
visit. You are under no obligation whatever
to take any Patricia Stevens course unless
you, yourself, decide that it's exactly what
you've been needing for greater business,
social and personal success.
BE OUR GUEST at our "Open House" to-
morrow Friday or Saturday and receive
FREE gift of one of Patricia Stevens ia
NOUS model cosmetics, chosen for you by
our model makeup expert. If you can't
come, phone (Sterling 2500), or mail the
coupon below and We'll send you without
charge or obligation Miss Stevens own book,
1.-THE Model Way" 1t tells the full unique
story of how she can work miracles for any
wornan-for you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Druggist-Customer
Goodwill Stressed

Better relations between drug
gists and their customers were
advocated before the District
Pharmaceutical Association yes
terday at the opening session of
the groups annual two-day con-
vention in the Shoreham Hotel.
w. H. Adkins, executive vice
president and general manager of
the Yahr-Lange. Inc. wholesalers,
told the District druggists their
stores will survive in the face of
growing competition from other
types Of business if they create
an air of intimacy between them
selves and their customers.
He said stores that give service
and quality to their customers
furnish that feeling of intimacy.
Mr.. Adkins noted the increasing
tendency of other stores, such as
supermarkets, to stock items here
tofore found principally in drug
stores.
The convention is the Tooth an
niverSary meeting of the associa-
ton which was organized in 1852