davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26
East Cleveland
Public Library
Adds Books

Books added to the library the
week of August 23rd:
Refresher Speller, T. o. Chew;
Industrial Pensions, C. L. Dearing
Where We Came Out, Granville
Hicks; Sterling Guide to Summer
Jobs; Parent and Child, J. H. S.
Bossard; Everyday Life in Babylon
and Assyria, Georges Contenau;
Lives of Destiny, D. c. Peattie;
Let's Visit Spain, F. E. Howell;
Way of the Four Winds, Yrjo
Kokko; The Arabian Peninsula,
R. H. Sanger; Through Malan's
Africa, Robert st. John; Chicago
and Nearby Illinois, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Michigan, Andrew Hep
burn.
This New World, w. L. Schurz /;
Amateur Telescope Making Book
Three; Insects Close Up, E. S.
Ross; New Facts About Bursitis,
William Kitay; 1858 Buick Shop
Manual, Gen. Motors Corp, Buick
Motor Div; 1854 Buick Shop Man
ual, Gen. Motors Corp, Buick
Motor Div; Cavalry of the Sky,
Lynn Montross; New England
Cookbook, Eleanor Early; The
Wonderful Writing Machine, Bruce
Bliven; How To Be A Top Secre-
tary, Margaret Delano; Winter
Hardy Azaleas and Rhododendrons,
c. G. Bowers; How to Carve Char
acters in Wood, H. S. Anderson.
Fashions to Knit or Crochet,
Lees Columbia Minerva Beehive
Yarns; Life with the Met, Helen
Noble; The Theatre In Our Times,
John Gassner; Beginners, Please!,
Kay Ambrose; Shallow Water Div
ing and Spearfishing, H. V. N.
Schenck; Poetry of Dylan Thomas,
Elder Olson; The Story of Eng
land, v. l, Arthur Bryant; Typhoon
in Tokyo, H. E. Wildes; A History
of the Southern Confederacy, Glenn
ent Eaton; Slide Rule, n. S. Nor
way; Madame de Pompadour,
Nancy Milford; Doctor Dan, Helen
Buckler.
Fiction
Heroes of the Empty View,
James Aldrich; Captain Lightfoot,
w. r. Burnett; Street Rod, Gregor
Felsen; Heart on the Left, Leon
hard Frank; I'd Rather Be Kissed,
F. H. Herbert; Fugitive Eye, Geral-
dine Jay; The Widow and the Web,
R. L. Martin; Sinister Stones, A.
W. UPHELD.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

ture with your important story,
(once or twice a Year, see that
the GLOSSY PRINT is in our
office, Collinwood Publishing Co.,
814 East 152nd ST., Cleveland, o.,
the FRIDAY preceding the issue
in which it will appear.
If your predecessor kept scrap
book of news items, it will prove
valuable to you. If not, get one
and clip, date and paste your pub
liicty in it, starting with this
story on the front page.
Activities of members make
good reading for the PERSONALS
column, as guests and trips. Re-
member those who are i'll in the
WISHING WELL and send news
of young folks at college for
CAMPUS NEWS. New arrivals
are listed in the STORK CLUB,
our boys in the armed forces in
SERVICE NEWS, and then there
are BIRTHDAY and ANNIVER-
SARY columns.
DON'T phone or mail items
about people absent from home
without their consent. We prefer
to publish it when they return to
prevent vandalism and burglaries.
Weddings and engagements must
be in writing and signed by the
person making the announcement.
NEWS is our business and we
welcome all you send US, if it's
timely and reaches us promptly.
Newspapers are like any other
business-first come, first served,
and late comers get space that's
left. Remember future events are
more important than resumes. We
will help you all we can.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

Marlene Anne Tartaglia, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tar
taglia, 1887 Woodlawn ave-, be-
came the bride of William Alan
Wohl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Wohl, 1898 Hillside rd., Inde-
pendence, o., Saturday, August
14th. Rev. FIR. Joseph Izimek Of
ficiated at st. Philomena's Church
at 2 p. m.
The bride wore gown of nylon
tulle and imported Chantilly lace
with a princess waistline, sweet
heart neckline, long poin d
sleeves and a bouffant skirt with
panels of lace in the front and
back extending into chapel
length train. Her finger-tip veil
of illusion was held in place with
a seed pearl crown. She carried
a crescent bouquet of two white
orchids, white carnations and
stephanotis.
constance quinn, attended the
bride as maid of honor and brides
maids were Carolyn Lange, Mrs.
Frank Tartaglia, jr., sister-in-law
of the bride, Madeline Vitantonio
and Jane Wohl sister of the groom.
The maid of honor wore aqua and
the bridesmaids, orchid chrystal-
cite, floor length dresses. All
carried scent bouquets of
orchid and white carnations.
Carl B. Harris attended the
groom as best man and ushers
were Donald Cherako, Joseph Pi-
zone, Charles Ranger and Charles
Sax.
The wedding dinner for the we'd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

ment closer TO you. At this point
l am particularly happy to tell you
that several members of the Cabi-
net have written Guest Columns"
which am sure will interest you.
So this week I give you Secretary
of Labor James P. Mitchell, with
whom I have so enjoyed working on
labor legislation.
Faithfully yours,
FRANCES p ROTTON NJ e
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

Sunday at the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave.
Rev. Mr.. Carson, who is field
director for Christian Education in
the northern presbyteries of Ohio,
has been taking the place of the
church's pastor, Rev. Roscoe j.
Varble, who is now travelling in
the East.
Mr.. Walter Kaptein will be at
the lectern Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

T h e adjourn
ment will give
us an opportu-
nifty to appraise
the work of the
past two SeS-
Sions after the
furry of this
weeks laSt-min-
ute activity has
died down.
AS you know, ,
it has always
been my effort
in these letters
to bring t h e
Federal GOVERN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J.
Weber, 1888 North Allendale ave-;
August 9th; boy, Thomas
Michael.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-08-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Oglesby, 1882 Willowhurst rd.;
August 10th; a boy, Michael Grit
man.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Workshop Slated
By Ad Women

The first of a series of weekly
workshops sponsored by the
Women's Advertising Club of
Washington will be held from
8 to 10 pm. Tuesday in the
Washington Post auditorium.
The annual project will con-
tinue through March 3, with
seven sessions designed as cap
sule courses in advertising for
members of the advertising pro-
fession. as well as students,
teachers or any one interested
in methods, procedures and
techniques of advertising.
Mrs. Bette Doolittle Seals will
direct Tuesdays session which
will feature the theme, How to
Dig Dollars Out of Radio" Guest
speaker will be Mrs. Gertrude
Rogers Entenmann, former di-
rector of radio and TV for Bow
man & Block. Buffalo, NJ Y.
The workshop is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Adria Lynham,
chairman of the education COM
mite. A charge of Sc is made
for the series or 81 for single
sessions. Students and teachers
will be admitted at half price
Mrs. Lynham. who is in charge
of registration, may be contacted
Washington School for Secre-
taries. National Press Building
Evening star., 1954-01-16
News Of Music
IKroII-BoIsdm Recital Reaches
High Quality in Verve, Rapport

the Brahms can be exercised
only when all-Beethoveli con-
certs are presented. The A major
sonata. so nostalgia and re-
served. with its wistful middle
movement, was played con
amore.
The Prokofieff sonata, which
has almost established itself as a
Standard" is a magnificent
show piece, with the most effec-
tive ensemble writing, catchy
rhythms. and broad, substantial.
vulgar themes. Zone should per-
haps say "proletarian" themes,
as the words are synonymous.)
The scherzo in particular may
make the work as popular as the
Classical Symphony"
The "Kreutzer Sonata" is one
of those rare works of Beethoven
that proposes no problems or
unanswered questions. One never
thinks of it from one hearing to
the next. One forgets it and
then is swept away by its new
and unceasing drive. Last nights
performance was good through
out: the variations were played
with remarkable precision and
delicacy. Mr.. Kroll's violin was
completely at ease in maintain
ing its partnership with the
piano in the wild finale. and
though it is certain that both
musicians were actually gauging
their effect very precisely, there
was no feeling Of restraint on
the part of Mr.. Balsam.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
PERSONALS tcons.)

SPECIAL CLASSES for the handi-
working mothers. experienced from
vin1seland. N. J. For Information RAA
CARE FOR CHILDREN. full or ORB part
FENcGiINGG G. LESSON. 'pi ,pfivates. tst: equip.
rfaTixSNH fa1Tn r. 7Ts2ass 2H oaSsss4i Italian
native. univ. grad; literary. law
works pref; research in italian
publication. NO, 7-osso mornings. T1a
PLANO TAUGHT by student Of
asssIa @anK Koss sssrS Z
,NeoME ~ GEe'TS: FAX REruRNs prepared. Ds
4ss7 Wis. ave. Open I'll ! pm:
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person: 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and County. Ju.
lM%GDiATE Cash available. secured
VACANCY-Newly turn., clean. pleas
ant ROOM .oaa board fSF So elderly guests
oo% ssos AND aIsosas RoSaD nome i4r End sssay atan
ton; opp. Walter Reed Hosp. RA.
FORMS 81, q. 8. Job applications pre-
pared and typed. Personnel counsel
ing. EXCHANGE SERV.. ST. 3-5lso.
VACANCY for l, in quiet. homelike
nursing home. Come and see ~.
EyxPPEEiRBIiENcED yPEEiBIiENcED MOTHER will .cass
for child in private home. Ju. -
wo6utilD LIKE TO SHARE comfort
able home with mother and child, or
couple and small infant. EXperi.
enced mother and nurse Will glve
child care. Reasonable. JU., -
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Dr.. Bunche Notes Gain
In Racial Progress
By the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Dr.
Ralph j. Bunche, United Nations
Official, says he has noted i'm
provements in race relations
within the United States in the
last few years.
Appearing last night on a CHS
television program, DR.. Bunche,
principal director of the U. N.
Department of Trusteeship, said
numerous forms of discrimina :
ton seem to be disappearing.
While Washington, D. c.,
schools still are segregated, the
Negro statesman said. he par
ticularly noted racial progress
there in hotel accommodations,
public swimming pools and en-
ployment agencies.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

william Kroll, violin, and .Artur
Balsann, piano, ct the Library OF Com
Eress. Progranl: Sonata in 4, Opus
kofeff; Sonata in A, Opus AZ. Bee.
thovens
Sonata playing that reminded
one of the prewar Busch-Ser-
kin team was heard last night
in the Library of Congress when
William Kroll and Artur Bal
sam made music together with
the verve and rapport of the
highest quality chamber musi-
cianship.
Mr.. Kroll has a large. rough
and expressive fiddle, tone that
can easily be imagined by one
who remembers Adolf Busch. He
plays with, a fine sense of phras-
ing and with unlimited dynamic
energy. Occasional bad intona-
tion did little to destroy the fire
and excitement with which this
Wolinist imbued everything he
played.
Mr.. Balsam, if I am not de-
ceived by my own simile, plays
not a little like Serkin--in the
best high German tradition.
with all the necessary technical
skill, seriously, understandingly
and impressively.
A piece by Brahms is as in
evitable in a chamber music
program in the Library of Con-
gress as bean soup is at lunch
time across the street. The
available option to dispense with
Evening star., 1954-01-16
CelIer to Speak
At Will Dinner

Representative Emanuel Celler,
Democrat, of New York will ad-
dress the annual smorgasbord
dinner to be given by the District
Branch, Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at Friends
Meeting House, 21l1 Florida
avenue NV.
Mrs. Sylvia Wubnig is presi-
dent of the branch and Mrs.
Louis Pack, 227 S street NV,
is in charge of reservations.
Representative Celler, a mem
Der of the House Judiciary Com
mittee. will discuss his observa-
tions on recent trip to India.
Pakistan and the Middle East.
His talk will be given follow
ing the dinner and showing of
sound films on India and Pakis-
tan at 7:45.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Society and Club News
Dinner Parties Planned
For Art Museum Heads
By Katharine M. Brooks

British Ambassador and Lady
MakinS entertained small COM
pany 'at dinner last evening as a
farewell fete for Air Chief
Marshal and Lady Elliot. The
honor guests at last evenings
party shortly will return to Eng
land after having a continuous
round of entertaining to bid
them farewell.
Lady Makins will be hostess at
luncheon Tuesday honoring
Myra Hess, Dame of the British
Empire, one of the great pianists
of today. The number of guests
will be small as the gifted musi-
clan will give her only recital in
Washington this season in
Constitution Hall that evening.
The Ambassador and Lady
Makins will be hosts at dinner
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

NContlnued From Page BID
the largest and most interest
ing presentation of new ma
terials and techniques ever
sponsored by the national
association" an official of the
organization said.
One big feature, it was ex-
planned. will be a series of
demonstrations of builders
time-saving techniques. Such
demonstrations, a spokesman
said. will cover many of the
latest developments in all
phases of housing building.
from pouring footings to ap-
plying bath room tile.
Besides general sessions, the
convention will have panel
discussions on topics of par
ticular interest to smaller
groups of delegates. One of
these will take up the outlook
for mortgage financing during
1854 Another will deal with
design of rental housing.
Other sessions will touch on
new developments in selling.
management, air conditioning.
land planning, FILA and VA
questions, shopping centers,
the trade-in house program,
and other subjects.
Convention sessions will be
preceded by several days of
preliminary meetings. These
began last Wednesday.
Directors from the Washing
ton area include Clyde j. Ver-
kerke, president of the Wash
ington association; Herman
Schmidt, Harry A. Boswell,
jr., Lewis T. Breuninger, Alvin
l.. Aubinoe j. Garrett Bethel,
and Clarence w. GoSnell.
Sessions will be held in the
Conrad Hilton and Sherman
Hotels. Exposition exhibits will
likewise be held in these hotels.
with more than 300 manufac-
turers represented.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
New Envoy
Arrives

Afghanistan Ambassador Mo-
hammad Kabir Ludin arrived in
Washington Thursday evening
to assume his new duties. The
envoy has been a delegate to
the United Nations and with
Mrs. Ludin and their four chill
dren has been living at New Ro-
chelle.
Mrs. Ludin and the children
accompanied him to Washington
and the children yesterday
entered a public school. Hashim,
the Oldest and the only son, is
10, and his three sisters are
Sorayya. Homayra and Sawzia,
the youngest now S.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Deaths Reported

rFom d {. Bureau Of Vital Statistics, J
Daniel E. Acton, ol. 44os Kansas ave.
Lena stirman. SO. 71c Jefferson st. NV.
William A. Reid. 70. Washington
Margaret L. Roberts "a, 1645 You st.
Elgin /. Clark, II. eals sth st. ne.
Elva Hale. -. Washington
James E, Dement,. ~. 3355 18th st. NV
Edwin A. Johnson, 81, 5a7 Fern pl n ".
Maurice Kohner, 80, 32t2 Northhamp-
ton st, NV.
Grace B, Mattinely. SO. 1900 Massa-
ehusetts ave. sc.
Agnes NJ. Brown 5s. OFT 18th st. NV.
Harold w. Brown. 5S. Silver Spring Nd
Joseph T. Revelle. 65. sI4 D st ne.
I. Edward O'Connell. "a. Maryland
Everett ]. Evans. 46, Richmond
Major Gordon, a3, 1925 w ST. NV
William Madison, 81. e013 Columbia
Marion Harris. rs. 1908 New Jersey
BENJAMIN White. IS. ~ Fenton st. ne.
Hattie Broadus, 75. 1898 PaTkwood pl
Cora e. Thomas. 81. 1000 4sth st. ne.
Marie FITZGERALD. 81. 40 NJ st. nw
Rosha Minor. so. al 3Sth st. NV.
Msude l.. Reed, 5s, 5234 East Capitol
st.
Pelagio Franco. 81. 7ae 18th st. NV.
Cecil Mahoney, "a. Virgin Islands
Marvin Goodman, ID, 1894 Savannah
pl. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Diplomatic
Entertuininq

Indian Ambassador and Nine
Mehta gave a farewell dinner last
evening for the retiring Indian
financial minister, Mr.. B. K.
Nehru. who will leave shortly to
return to India.
President of the International
Bank and Mrs. Eugene r. Black
and Mrs. William Heath Black
were in the company and others
from financial circles were the
Assistant to the President of the
Bank and Mrs. William A. B.
Tiff. the Director of Operations
in Asia and the Middle East and
Mrs. Francois-Didier Gregh. and
Indian Executive Director of the
Bank Naragan Prasad. who sue
ceeded Mr.. Nehru, and Mrs.
Prasad.
The Managing Director of the
International Monetary Fund
and Mrs. Ivor Rooth were in
vited and others included off,
clalS of the State Department,
members of the embassy staff
and others prominent in finan-
ciai circles.
Nine. Zeineddine, wife of the
Syrian Ambassador, was hostess
to a group of about so ladies at
tea yesterday afternoon. In the
company were wives of diplomats
from Arab countries, and State
Department officials, especially
those having to do with the
Middle East
Ambassador Heinz L. Kreke-
Ter. Charge d'Affaires of Ger
many, and Mrs. Krekeler, were
hosts at dinner last evening, en-
tertainlng in honor of DR.. Rich
ard A. Fiessler, who is retiring as
second secretary of the German
mission. DR.. Fiessler will go to
Paraguay where he will serve as
counselor of the German lega-
tim
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Officers Club

The board of directors of the
State officers Club of the Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution will be entertained
at a luncheon today at the Wood
ner Hotel. -..
Co-hostesses are Mrs. Helen M
Collins. vice president of the
club, and Mrs. Elsie Cahill,
treasurer. .-
Mrs. David L.. Wells, president
of the club. will conduct bust
ness meeting after the luncheon
Evening star., 1954-01-16
To Participate
In UDC Proqron

Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman Fred
of Washington will participate
In the annual observance of Rob-
ert E. Lees birthday to be Spon-
sored on Monday by the Fair
fax County United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Mrs. Fred will be the guest
Of Mrs Virginia Ritchie during
her stay in Fairfax. The Con-
federate generals birthday falls
on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Dr., Mrs. Brooks
Given Reception

A reception was given last
evening at the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Seth
Brooks. The event celebrated DR..
Brooks 18th anniversary with
the same church.
Mrs. William H. McGlauflin
was chairman on arrangements.
Receiving with DR.. and Mrs.
Brooks. who were given a gift
of savings bonds, were Miss
Frances Ambursen. moderator of
the church. and Mr.. Milton r..
Volmer, clerk of the board of
management.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau OF vi

BOYS.
Daniel and Patricia Bruce.
Fred and Ethel DeMino.
James and Barbara Jenkins,
Guy and Lucille Mooman.
Wa9Tarn Wliiam and AND Adi.b AgStin .clsmentine
Thomas and. Nancy Bush
William and JacaueIine Golfer.
Aarvev ss snH and yMasnssa Msrssref Few EDWARDS.
Clarence and Lille EthertdEe.
Logan and Maggie Glaseoe.
Charles and Carrie Hall.
Joseph and Vivian Hill.
John and Elizabeth Lawrence.
Thomas and BESSIE Martin.
Arthur and Ruth Miller.
John and GLADYS Pearson
Johnnie and Beulah Perry.
Kelly and Barbara Porter
Charles and Thelma Proctor.
James and Elizabeth Proctor
Raymond and Leona Stevenson
Charles and Margaret TAYLOR
lrman and Annie Thompson.
GIRLS.
Aubrey and Ruth Freeman.
Roland and Lillian Nardone.
Henry and Bernice Anderson.
Billy ana Ella Blocker.
Howard and Oracle -Brevard,
james and jamie cowan.
William and Ann Dease.
Thomas and Ruby Dupree.
Otis. and Norma Foster
Gsorss Gsslss ana ana essR.Tne ead2 datlip Gordon.
Charles and Beatrice Gray.
John and Myrtle Kilt
Tom and Beatrice Martin.
Sylvester and Mary Mason.
Eugene and Arcelia Proctor.
Carl and Patelia Smith.
Robert and Colleen Thomas.
Thomas and Margaret Washington.
Thomas and Margaret Weaver.
George and joyce Webster.
George and Doris Willis
Lawrence and Celina Winston.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
Miss Mills Honored

Miss Tobie Ann Mills. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mills,
was the guest of honor last eve
ming at surprise birthday
party.
The party was given in the
Blue Room of the Shoreham
Hotel and others in the COM
pany were classmates of Miss
Mills and their escorts.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
THOS. !. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
iii T. ST. NV.

Trustees Sale Of yalusble ,,,, TWO; ;
TTGR9 BEiNG F9W kSowS NRlGs as PxEaHINg PHEMfsEs
SgMRER $50 NJ sTREET.' sol SOUTH, III
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
dated September 16; la5a. being
September IS. 1858. among the land
and at the request Of the party
trustees viii SELL at public auction
DAY OF JANUARY. A.D. 1854. AT
TWo-TH1RTY O'CLOCK PM: the
MISUNDERSTANDING land and prem
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot 1875 In McAuliffe's subdivision
OF lots in Square 545. as per plat
recorded in, the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District CT Columbia
Terms: Sold subject to n prior tbuild-
approximately 81 :437 .32;, further
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash deposit of S500,o 90
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may he ad-
vertised and resold as the discretion
MAURICE GREENBAuM.
LOUIS YUDELEVIT.
ta9.11.14.16.19 Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
I'LL E st. NV.
'E%s5SSs {%9sS sSS S5!s sRrsSss' Ss'1iSyS SSE5EEss
NUE.. NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Liber No $3.50.
records SG Of the District isai Of coiumsa sha
and at the request of the party
trustees will sell, at public auction
, in front Of the premises, on MON
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 8 in
ONCE of the Surveyor for the Dis
tfict Of Columbia In Liber II at
rf5mf saidins sGae sselss asa EfSss
for approximately S2.900.O0 further
particulars Of which will be an.
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit Of $4,000
required, Conveyancing, recording.
etc. at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as OF date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discre-
tjpn Of the trustees.
FRANCIS A GREGORY.
JOHN A. RIVERS.
0,12.14.10 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

:ULOvA WATCHES. 33h9s discount:
MARKEI,. $40 r st. NV.
GOVT WORKERS-Annua and SICK
,eave record cards. Free. ARTHUR
MARKEL. $40 s st. NV. ---24
rUE JACOBS TRANSFER COMPANY,
CHANGE OF NAME AND OTHER
CHARTER CHANGES.--At meet
tng OF the stockholders OF the
Jacobs Transfer Company. duly as
sembled on December IA; 1903
resolution was adopted which pro.
yided for the following: /. That
the name of the Company be
changed to THE JACOBS TRAMS-
FER COMPANY. INCORPORATED.
and .. That the Certificate OF In
corporation be amended to state:
a. That the main ONCE OF the
Company be located at 6l Pierce
Street. Northeast Washington. Dis
operations Of the Company be con-
Quoted in other States as well as in
the District Of Columbia, and C.
Tha. the objects Of the Company
be broadened to include the carry
ing on of the business Of ware
housing. storing and packing: and
to permit the purchase. sale. hir-
ing and rental of property of all
kinds and description in connection
with the business operations Of the
Company, and to carry on any
other business related to the stated
objects of the Company. HARRY
L. GRUBBS. Jr., President and
General Manager. (Seal. Attest:
HUGH M. STEINBERGER, Secre-
tary. Notary. MYRTLE H. HEAFER