davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Va, and Irene J. ROdEers. 81, Ridge
Charles F. schlosser. 81. and Catherine
Capitol st.
Da D6rotG & How Win 80. Sa AsbHrs n 'D j.
Francis A. Marks. .tr.. %. 1912 10Th
St. ne, and Ruby E, Painter. II,
Arlington, Va.
Gheen, L. both of 746 Bird st. NV.
otil L. Brown, IT.. %, Silver Spring
Hagerstown. Md.
Harry H. Caldwell. 90. Philadelphia. and
Gloria S. Cansday, -, l247 Meigs
Larnie a. Danielson. 20. 1725 10th
st NV. and Eugenia E. Solano. 20.
1861 Biltmore st. NV.
Donald 1. Klingel; 23, Marion,- Ohio
Th SsRS1 kins g. 20. EOS D st. NV. and
Dolores E. Carter. 10, 76s 18th
Eariyhush Bradford. "a, Sandy Springs,
Nc and Audrey T. Stewart 49, 1906
william liam 6 g. NJ, Hoover, 20. Chevy Chase
Md. and Victoria NJ Nathan. 10
Tskoma Park. Nd.
Joseph A. Wallace. "a. !2434 Ontario
I'd, nv; and Barbara A. Connie. Fl.
Robert be' l T. K in Mo IT, Wilmington. Del.
and Joan Williams, is. 1857 Chaplin
Dale Dale A Ak Knaub. 10, Msrysville, Pa and
Shirley I'm. N Vaughn IL s4 Lands s n e.
and Dolores Yeaser, 20. 16 Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

Daniel M Towns. 20, 4695A Benning I'd
sc, and Eloise M Taylor 20, AL
st. NV.
Charles A. Newman. sr., AZ, Falls Church
Va. and Myrtle c. Digs. 80. 2lO.
Maryland ave. ne.
Gilbert H. Allen. %, Ogden. Utah, anC
Adria A. Frampton, "A, 200 st. sc
William F. Watson. 40, and June NJ
Guest, Al, both Of New York City
Anthony F. X. Miller, 81. 1l19 Euclic
st. NV. and Lucille E. j. White. 20
5Ol7 Sheriff I'd ne.
Thomas Rollins, 10, 32 Pierce st. NV.
and Lorraine Taylor, II, 9l9 4th st ne
Edward J. Marcome. As, and Gertrude
B. Smith. IS both of SIC G st. ne.
Harold Weidemann. 81. o420 18th st
NV. and Ludmila NJ. Nemee, "a, 1925
Rhode Island ave.
James F. Harris, IS, 1882 Swami st
NV. and Gisele TURNER, 81. 49Ot
Minnesota ave. ne.
Donald E Hutcheson, -, 534 o5th pl
ne. and Mary A. Coleman, 20, I'll
2lst st. ne.
James williams. 90 and Flora B. saun.
ders, 10. both of go c st. ne.
Joseph E. billiard. Q, 1921 18th st. NV
and Selma r. Brown, IL. 237 @ st. n
Willis X. Blofgett, %, Hyattsville. Nd
ana Lois L. Koehler. 90 Silver Spring
James J serio II. and Shirley A
Grover, 10, both of Baltimore
Willie Morris. 80, lab Ridge pl sc.
and Allie c. Small. 40, Alexandria. Va
John B. Collington. %, 2O4 5th st sc
and Pauline D. Tucker, II, ia 9th st
Sc
Edward Mason, So and Ivene Smith. IS
both of 401 R st. nv
Robert E, McMullen. 80, 1922 3rd st
re and Frances A. Stricken. IS. 33s
Adams st, ne.
John W Nagel, 81. $50 Gallatin st NV.
and Wilma L. Taylor. 10. els Gal.
latin ST. NV
Sidney A. Karpe. "a New York CITY
ana PHYLLIS E. Jaslow, 10, Baltimore
Charles Waskins, 40. and Mary B
Morrison, 40 both Of Baltimore.
john A Burgess. "A. and Dolores A
Stokes 10. both of 4l3 Oakwooc
st Sc
Earle r. Marden, tr.. 81. Bethesda. Nd.
and Bessie L. Bradley, IS, 1880
st. NV.
Theodore R. Valiant, SO. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
1856 Swim Trunks

Mems FurniShngs-Street Floor, Washington Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

Under D. C. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. lUGit three full days
and receire the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
Pet Milk Company to Honor Local
Pet Milk Baby Of The Month"

exciting campaign honor happy healthy babies
right in community gets underway week with the
Pet Milk companys of the first pet Milk Baby
of the Month"
telegraph of the baby will appear in the next issue of
this newspaper Special Award Certificate engraved with
the baby's and gift of $40 in groceries will be
scented TO the babys parents by Pet Milk company.
During each succeeding month"; another local baby will be
selected as the pet Milk Baby of the Month and will receive
the same awards.
The makers of Pet Evaporated Milk originated the new
Baby of Month series in order to pay tribute TO many
babies as possible company spokesman put it this way:
Since there babies raised Pet MIX than any
other brand we best represent all these wonderful
babies by honorng different every month of the
ANY Pet Milk baby who is older than years and
whose parents live Arkansas eligible to be named the
Baby the Month More details will be given in this paper
one week today when the first pet Milk Baby of the
Month" will be featured
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
State Heads for
migration Now
Both Nix on School Boards Plan If Il
doesn't Contain Immediate Indignation
/. A. NJ. ledge. Staff Writer

Failure of Little Rock special school district to show
definite trend which could be considered good faith
compliance with the decision of the United States Supreme
I in desegTegating public schools since May IT. 1854
mnd two officials of the NAACP 10 denounee the pro-
IasJ plan of the district
mis- action came Friday when defense attorneys repre-
Ite the school district in lawsuit brought by parents
school children who denied admittance TO the schools
d as white took dispositions from Rev. j. c, Crenehaw
Lsd Mrs. L. c, Bates,
The parents being representing by NAACP attorneys Rev
\, crenchaw president of the Little Rock branch and
president of the Arkansas Conference of Branches OF
NAACP, is basic reason of assumption to why the
~ attorneys queried the two officials. Whether this
pon correct Is debaabe but the OF opinion
hose who witnessed the taking of deposition is that nothing
4 added to help the defense in its
Mr. Crenehaw and Mrs. Bates both equally as er-
the school board plan for Indignation They that
pan failed give anything definite which any
es could be conferred for any indignation of the Lit
Rock schools Both declaring that they wanted indignation
{m
The depostons the federal room but
presence the dignity that usually prevails in the sanctu
the high court leave of absence Twice the wit
remind the querying attorney of his dignity In the
On occasion he was reminded the correct pro-
caon the word Negro This corrected with little
On another OCCASION the witness interrupted the
to put the attorney the right track This time the
messed told the attorney in compromising words: you
dressed me several times this morning by my first
hat something that is reserved for my Intimate friends
ny husband This morning is the first time
n you will refrain from calling me $500"
The attorney, who seemed as pleasant as watersoaked
IN adamant in his statement the witness, shot
& Il won't call you anything then"
The witness seemingly with little ease since she
expressed her dissatisfaction in the the attorney
ADDRESSING her. replied in highly cultured tone: 'Ihal
} fine"
Leon Catett the attorney used the interrogation
taking the dispositions He of four attorneys repre-
fng the school board who present Friday morning
who conferred frequently. The others were A. r. House.
y Sptzberg and Frank Chowning. Another attorney
TO be hired by the school board Richard C. Butler wasn't
Rnt
Only Of the attorneys for the plaintiffs was present
taking deposonS and he ley Branton of Pine Bluff
During the of the que. Joining. Mr. Crenchaw was
Aa by Caet which he considered the more important
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
/. Urban League Holds
Annual Meet Sunday

The nineteenth annual meeting
Of the Greater Little Rock Urban
league viii be held Sunday at
the Dunbar community center. 10
and Chester streets. The meeting
will start al I p. m.
Mrs. John Gould Fletcher. Wild
ow of the distinguished poet and
winner of the Pulitzer Prize
award. She has chosen Is her
subject "All Are Brothers.
Mrs. Fletcher was born in
Monticello. and lives at Johns
wood. a short distance west of
Little Rock. Johnswood was nam
ed for her husband and was also
the title Of an outstanding book
written by her in 1853 about her
life there with Mr.. Fletcher.
Mrs. Fletcher. who has been a
member of the faculty of the Uni
vefsity of Arkansas. has Just re-
turned from an extended trip to
Europe and Africa. This was her
second visit TO DIR, Albert Sehweit-
zer's hospital In French Equatorial
Africa.
Mrs. Fletcher Is the author of
some sixteen books. with 4 new
book in the hands Of the publish
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
Associate Editor
Still on Critical List

The condition OF s. S. Taylor.
associate editor OF the Press. re-
mains critical as we go t. press.
Mrs Clara Taylor. wife, Mrs. Jes-
sie-Katherine Wilson. daughter.
Monroe Taylor. son. all Of Seat
tie, Washington: Mrs Lillian T.
Rivers. sister. Belzonia. MissiSsip-
pi, are keeping a constant vigil
at his bedside. A brother. Roscoe
Taylor of Chicago. spent Monday
mite and Tuesday here and flew
back home Wednesday morning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
Schools Integrated
IN Kent Co., Md.

Segregated schools were abolish
cd last week in Kent County.
Md, by the board OF education.
II was announced that pupils may
apply for admission TO any school
in the county.
The announcement stated that
transfer requests will be review
ed by the board Of education and
handled in accordance with es-
tablished policies. available faeili-
ties and administrative feasibility"
Approximately 30 per cent Of
the county's school pupils are Ne
groes. The indignation action was
ordered last month.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
|ntegrate Now
Ame'S Demand

Total Indignation and First Class Citizenship
Now was resolution drawn up Monday for the presentation
10 the African Methodist Episcopal general conference
in session i'm Miami Florida.
The resolution written by Bishop Ward Nichols of
p York who is secretary of the bishops council 1t will be
presented this week
The resolution asked the body of methodist people go
nm record as favoring Indignation and first class citizen
chin now and that churches schools and insu
tins shall open doors to all without regard
creed or national origin
The resolution stated in part The people of the United
States are divided before the issue of racial
SEGREGATION White and Negro God fearing citizens who
beir hearts wish live in peace and brotherhood"
approximately 1000 delegates in attendance from
Query section of the country.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
Court InvaIidates
Tenn. JimCro Laws

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Judge William G. Wade of David
county chancey ruled Monday that all Tennessee
laws calling for segregation in the public school between the
invalid However the judge said that the univers-
titles and the colleges operated with states funds did not
have TO throw their doors open Immediately He emphasized
that the states plan of gradual desegrgaon holds good
The decision in opinion in which Judge Wade
held that the state may withhold funds desegregated
institutions of higher learning.
This the first ruling of the state court bearing out
decisions somewhat in accordance with the United States
Supreme Court public school degeneration.
The plan of gradualism down by the Tennessee
board Of education and approved by federal district
court.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
Walters Club Adds
S232 TO id Fund

Members Of the Walters club.
along with the managers of the
other clubs. made a contribution
of $4,000 10 the Junior Deputies
Monday at the regular Monday
mite Jam Session. Next Monday
mite the members are asking all
the citizens Of Pulaski county to
meet them at Gray's Drive-In on
Pine Bluff hiway for the next
session. This plans TO be one Of
the most entertaining session Of
all. Please contribute and help
Iiquidate the Indebtedness of the
ids, This group is trying to raise
S2SO00o to pay for lights on the
playground at 18th and Louisiana
streets.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11

the law Of the land now.
The attorney shot back. that
there is no law saying that inte-
grafton will be immediate. This
caught Mr.. Crenehaw with al
his mental faculties working. and
he retorted: There is none that
says II Will be gradual either
When Mrs Bates was called to
the stand. she made IL clear that
she was involved in the suit as
a resident of Little Rock and
not as an official Of the NAAcP
When she was queried about her
criticism and objection OF the
school board plan 10 integrate.
she made her position clear in
See DEPOsTTIoNs-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
PSC Instructor Gets
feIIowships Award

The Southern Feliowships fund
has awarded DR.. Lee Lorch. pro-
lessor Of mathematics at Philander
Smith college, a grant-ln-aid for
the summer OF 1856. ii6 such
awards were made by this fund
TO professors at southern colleges
from funds provided by the Cen
eral Education board.
Under these awards qualified
professors are to carry out schol-
arly projects OF their own ehoos-
ing at various research eenters
thruout the country DIR. Torch
will do his work nj Stanford uni
versity in California in assoeia-
See INSTRUCTOR-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
Gen. Clark Branded
Voice Of The Past I"

General Mark Clark speaks
with the voice Of the dead past" "
Roy wilkins. executive secretary
Of the National Association for
the Advancement OF colored Peo-
pie. said In commenting on Gen.
erals attack on Negro service
men and on indignation.
In an address In Charleston. S.
C., where he now resides as pres
ident Of The Citadel. a military
school. General Clark said: Il
did not feel that we should inte-
crate then us50 and do not
See CLARK-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11

ers to appear this fall. She writes
under the name Of Charlie May
Simon.
The Arkansas AMIN famed
college choir will render musical
selections.
Edwin Z. Dunaway Is president
of the Urban league.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11
Displaced Teachers
Promised Help by
Oklahoma Governor

OKLAHOMA CTTYNegro teachers in this area have the
assurance of Governor Raymond Gary that program viii be
devised to find jobs for teacher displaced the school
indignation program.
This was the gist of the governors in
cent meeting with Negro expressed
Negro teachers being displaced the process desegre
cation.
F. d. Moon of this city, hi school principal who
group spokesman told the that 80 Negro teachers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11

4 Immediate indignation Of
FooA or the educational well
Of both races. Mr.. Crenrhaw
'eTed that Indignation, for the
erment Of the public all over.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11

H. WIS OF FARM BUREAU-The executive committee
activities of the Arkansas Farm Bureau feueIalOl'
nc lung plans for 1861 Negro membership IN ram
% aS better than doubled itself this year and 'he az
eo'er seven Trainee Scholarships for Agriculture anu
&xb Oornc students at AMSN college, Pine Buil' SclOl
y So -gi spirit of Cotton Makers Jubilee paruClpduc,
~, program for All clubs and MA; participate ~
conference and three Farm Bureau state leaueISp
~ meetings. Annual convention of Farm Bureau are
IL 49, general activities planned In foto' seated sn'
ar Plekens Black ir Auvergne, John Cannon IT,
n ana T. S. Bonds Madison: Standing in same orueI
L. V-i eIee Little Rock; s. V. Cemmons, Casscoe ana WI
Of Madison. Not shown in toto is another mem
N executive committee, Wyatt Raleigh Poplar 1ro'e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11

missal, and II reported that new
white teachers were hired follow
ing their dismissal.
The governor recommended TO
the group that a committee be
appointed to compile data on dis
See TEACHERS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11

already have been notified that
they will not be hired next year.
Mr.. Moon said he had made a
study Of IS Of the cases and found
that nine held masters degrees.
He said 10 Of the teachers blamed
racial discrimination for their dis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11

spirit OF COTTON MAKERS JUBILEE" GETS CHECK
Ida Marie Cannon. daughter Of John Cannon president
Of the Negro division of Farm Bureau presents hum
dred dollar G10000) check from Farm
federation to the 1856 Spirit Of Cotton Makers Jubilee
Maxine Peyman from Mississippi vocational college Itta
Bena Mississippi Dr. John White president of the college
looking on Miss Perryman by millions Of Tv view
ers, Sunday mite Ted Mack's original talent hour
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11

Mr.. Crenchaw was asked about
gradualism in indignation. 10 this
he would give no sanction, and
the reason was. n law is a law.
referring to indignation as being
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-11

Mrs. L. C. Bates left and Rev. J. C Crenchaw (rghD
Top two NAACP officials answered calmly questions fired
at them by school board lawyer Leon Catet left sitting
table Others in toto Virgil T. Blossom center and Henry
L Sptzberg Blossom is superintendent Little Rock spe-
ea school district facing law suit TO force compliance
with the Supreme Court outawing segregation in public
schools Cae and Spzbeg two of the battery of five
lawyers defending the district. Gazette foos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

SILVER SPRING-S5u0 down. Si0B
mo-; rms. and bath: 2-story as
bestos shinsle Colonial; gas as.
neat porch, st. Johns parish. ~,
1880: after 6. 10. $4,000. Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Coo 3 bedrms.. . baths. liv. rm.,
nrepl, din. rm,, equipped kit,
bsmt,. storm windows and doors.
Shaded-ferced yard. CT appraised
e. SN 400 For quick sale. asking
$4,000. Terms to ncn-GI. WILL
STACKHOrSE. JR.. REALTOR, 20.
g-2ssS Pc 2-13s3. Ewes. Mr..
LEBLANC Pc. 2-4743. --lq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SERVICE STATION, snack bar and
Diet. house. with 5-year lease: serv-
1855: rental is SlOO per mo. in
total. VIII sacrif. Located rs mi.
west OF Washington. D. c., on Rte.
70. Call Newmarket. 1880 or
JESSE LOEB. Ma. S-o014. lis
VARIETY STORE-Quick sale; $500.
Call Ii. 1889 after Il pm. al
RESTAURANT FOR Ideal To-
cation in the heart of GEORGETOWN:
fully equipped. Owner leaving town,
will .-acrifice for only $4,000 90
Small down payment will handle,
North 7-9S47. III
MODERN RUG CLEANING PLANT
for sale. established over IS yrs,
and land. Plant in full operation.
Box l27-A, Star. liz
RESTAURANT, modern equipped. will
seat 75 on II highway. Excellent
Lying. quarters: As miles south OF
PATEs.MAssEY INSURANCE 4
REALTY. Law Building, Fredericks-
burg. Va. Act. now. -21
RESTAURANT - Doing $1,000 a
week in booming area. close to flu
ture GA site; Good. terms. Nc
lean Realty sITY Ell. 6-4l7@. eyes.
Norris For sALE-Advice and
motel broker and travel specialist,
Offering Recommendation on best
buys In motels and sites. JOE H.
THOMPSON. 232 woodward Bldg.
ARLINGTON. frozen custard owner
has other interests and will sell
on very reas. terms. XII. $780,.
A. SLATER LAMOND. REALTOR.
MANAGER or partner wanted for
guest. house with boarding OPP
tional: 30 rooms: near Dupont
circle; or may rent building furn.
al real bargain. Box 242-Z. Star.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE on account
this beautiful restaurant In North
arlington. Large seating capacity
1851; completely equipped, air
conditioned, ABC, on -an6 of. Daily
business. $3.50 and up. Closed
Sundays. Excellent opportunity for
Italian or Chinese restaurant. Elk.
3-59Q4 after 10 a m.
RESTAURANT in Takoma Park.
established over IS years: death
forces sale: no competition $500
complete. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
Ju; 9-1103; ewes. RA. 3-36S5.
SMALL SHORT ORDER REST.
AhuSIRANIE.-A real deal; owner Ill.
WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS,
maternity Shop-Owners retiring
from business: attractive terms to
right party. DAVID R. WALLACE
CO" Union Trust Bids. RE 7-4949.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

ATTRACTIVE, 3-bedrm. Diet. brick.
mr.. northeast d. c. line: bsnt !,
fenced yard; $3.50 mo. LU. c-4SS4,
cow. PENTAGON, Fails church
tVa.D area-Det. 4-bedrm,, 2-story
2-bath; full bsmt.; oil heat: about
acre land: vacant: S110. DIXIE
REALTY CO., Ma. $3.50.
FALLS CHURCH, ARL.--New. shiny
g SiDsdFm s, brick 81 Sungsloy new fur
s.. NV; -; Attractive, furn. de-
tached 3-bedrm.; den. liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit. 2is baths; washer. drier
18th ST, n. ARL. - Mod. brick;
DIXIE REALTY CO. Ma. $3.50,
COMBINED rooming house and
apts., near Confessional Library;
rent, $iSo monthly; furnitnre'
Observation-Disclosures turn
house. breeZe-conditioned, garden
kit, full bsmt. Avail. June l. NO
DEsiR2BLE s-bedrm. home, attrac
furn. Lge. shady lot, attic fan
Cow. to shopping and transp
Chevy Chase Bethesda area. Avail
able June / to Sept. J., to reputable
party. Reference required. Reason
able: Phone OIL. 6-S704. III.
June to sept su% TRfee TSs sar%s Z
freeze; $3.50 mo-, Incl. membership
in private swimming pool club; ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

ROCKvILLE-Excellent location. s
bedrms., room. for 4th. Fenced cor
ner lot: .areplace: large trees. OF
appraised $4,000. SS4.l5 per
mo. includes everything. BRIDGES
y SPENCER. Realtor, Pc. Pasta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

J. 3. T1FFEY a. SON :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

SILVER SPRING. woodside Park
or conventional terms 5 yrs. old.
Ice. wooded lot Grand summer
porch. CHESTER H. KELLER, JU,
MINI TIA Q.4a1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
HOUSES TO SHARE

WIDOW TO SHARE home with
washer, Tv. $40. DU. 7-6s65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
BETHESDA
Brick Redwood Rambler
S29.950

New. all on ! floor. entrance han,
living room 25xii with fireplace
Snd French doors 70 path, is.ft.
dining room, country.sized l4.it.
kitcnCn with today's equipment, plus
lPron rlctufe window, den With Nv
nook. . bedrooms. . baths. Are
Dlact ana bath In basement with
rtound.leyel entrance Carport for
. autos. Barbecue pit, covered ter
race and many other features such
switches throughout. etc. The loo
has trees and i50.u frontage.
Ready for OCCUPANCY. Call vs. for the
key. CAL RE 7.Bh5n I'LL q pm.
COLONIAL iNvEBTMFNT co,
Continued on Next PassJ