davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

NEW YORK - President Ken
ncdy's long-delaycd Executive Or
der banning discrimination in fed
crally-assistcd housing was wei
coined by NAACP Executive Sec
rctary Roy wilkins as an indlca-
ton that the Government has
made plain that the national
policy of non-discrimination be-
tween citizens. which has been
recognized in other areas OF
American life, applies as well to
housing.
In a telegram Of commentator
10 the President. Mr.. wilkins
said that the order was welcomed
lin the anticipation that il will
remove Iongstsneins barriers TO
freedom of residence"
Not only Negroes and mem
bcrs of other minority groups,
but all citizens who revere our
constitutional guarantees of equal
ity. must hail this reaffirmation
of our nations commitment to
basic democratic ideals the tcle-
gram said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

WASHINGTON. d. Cor the
net increase of 62,633 jobs in the
Federal Government during the
period June 1861 to June 1862
Negroes accounted for l0,737 or
more than II per cent, according
To final figures of worldwide
survey made for the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employment
Opportunity and release today.
Almost $500 of the increase
were in Jobs with salaries ranging
from S4 sos to $l0,l65 a year CGS
s IL while an additional 374
Jobs carried salaries of S8,84O TO
$4,000 tGS IL 18) year.
In commenting upon the TACT
that the gain in Negro en-
yment was principally IN
hichcr.lcvcl, white collar posi-
tjons. Vice President Lyndon b.
Johnson. Chairman of the Com
mittec, said:
This gain is . direct resvlf
of a concentrated effort TO as
sure that Negro population and
our other minority groups are
o.ycn an equal opportunity m
government employment on the
sole basis Of merit and fitness.
/, has been achieved by intensity
ina the governments efforts 10
pubIieire 10 Negroes the opporfu'
mites in the Federal government
20 encourage those who are qos'.
tied 70 compete on the basis OF
merit with all our other e'fllens'
We have reviewed the qval'f'es'
,ions OF Negroes in our lower
grades 70 seek out those who may
have been overlooked tor pro-
motion.
we will continue these ef'
forts" he said. "in one sense we
are simply providing . r'sn'fo'
oppertunity 10 q segment OF ov'
popuIstion which can make ever
Greater contributions TO our SO
eie,y. But in The larger sense we
are adding TO the strength o'
cur nation by making better os'
Of all our msnpower resources
70 meet the swesome respons'p'
lilies which face Us in me mo-
dern era"
Examples Of the upward move
ment of Negroes in the one yea
neriod covered by the survey IN
clude: a., rI
Department Of Health. Eeves
,lor and Welfsre-The numoel
Of Nemoes in jobs paying an N
n,,al salaries Of $4.56o to Slo'lo' 10
increased from 2,64i to S'zS'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

- "a per cent. In jobs paying
annual salaries of S9.475 to $50, 900
the increase was from 68 to 78
about Is per cent.
Post Office Department = The
number of Negroes in jobs pay
ing annual salaries of S4,565 to
Sl0,l65 increased from 4,2l3 to
4,97O-17 per cent. In jobs pay
ing salaries of S8,840 to $50 900
the increase was from IA to p
ST per cent.
Treasury Department = The
number of Negroes in jobs pay
ing annual salaries of $4,565 to
$40, l65 increased from l,466 to
1854 - 33 per cent. In jobs
paying annual salaries of S9,475
TO $4,000 the increase was from
SO to 8i-125 per cent.
Department Of Labor - The
number of Negroes in jobs pay
ing annual salaries of S4,565 to
slO.i65 increased from 354 to 5l4
As per cent. In jobs paying an
nual salaries of $9,475 to S2O,OOO
the increase was from "a to 48-
100 per cent.
Veterans Admin;stration--The
number of Negroes in jobs pay
ing annual salaries of $4,565 to
SlO.l increased from 2,43l TO
3.728-53 per cent. In jobs pay
ing annual salaries OF S9,47o 10
$40 900 the increase was IRON
56 TO l4l-15l per cent. In the
case of this agency, part OF the
increase reflected by the data re-
suits from the shift of some posi-
tions from the "Other Pay 10
the Classification Act category In
the 1862 survey.
National Aeronsvties and Space
Administration - The number
of Negroes in jobs paying annuai
salaries of $4,565 to $lO,l65, In
rceased from 12l to 2ll-74 per
cent. In jobs paying annual sala-
ries of S9.475 to $4,000 the IN
crease was from 10 TO 4l-almost
l28 per cent.
housing and Home Finance
Aaeney-Thc number of Negroes
in Jobs paying annual salaries OF
s4. .565 to S10,l65 increased from
296 10 392-32 per cent. In JOBS
paving annual salaries OF S9,47o
!. 10 $4,000 the increase was from
48 to 57-about 10 per cent.
Although the Committee sur
vey did not pinpoint II, Of
ficsls said that part OF the IN
crease Of Negroes in jobs pay
ing annual salaries OF $A,56o to
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
IN s.lNG BIAS
Attitude Change Prime Need
: Detroit Housing Commission
Presidential Ediet SaIuted
BY Secretary Director Knox
have certainly made great strides
toward solving some OF the eity's
housing problems"

have certainly made great strides
toward solving some OF the eity's
housing problems"
In a broader scope, practi-
cally cchoing the words of the
Dircctor-Sccrctary, Whitney NJ
Young. Jr. executive director Of
the National Urban League. sug-
ecStcd that the Presidential ac-
ton be viewed primarily as "a
long overdue launching base for
new exciting and dispassionatc'
drives toward a solution OF the
nations housing complexities
Mr.. Young. in later state
mcnt. expressed regret that pro-
visions of the Order do not cover
the government-insured savings
program. This, it was pointed out,
excludes extensive funds now un
der government insurance. Which
can be used for conventional mort
gage loans.
Both Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Young
recognize the Presidential action
as a climax more important than
any yet attained in the battle
for equal opportunity for oil
Americans in housing, but they
caution TO make IL work is
challenge TO all whom il is de-
signed 10 benefit.
The Presidential order marks
the culmination Of a years-long
battle by the Urban League,
shouldcr-to-shoulder with other
agencies with parallel concerns,
toward access for all to a decent
fircSidc on which TO rc-forgc the
family fabric OF the United States
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Mrs. Strickland Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Strickland. who passed Tuesday
night. will be held at the First
Baptist Institutional Church Fri
day morning at 1900 a. N. with
the RcvcrcndS Lee Clay and p
Jones officiating.
Mrs. Strickland was of the
Strickland Furneral Home.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS or

SEE Rack PAGE FOR REVELATIONS or
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BENZ !
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL. SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. wAks'
MATTER (! ApAM-EvE. MURDERoUs CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHASTlY FARCE" F00l'N0 sAo.'
or TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WlNkl''
lord GOD" : NoN-eHRIsT SCIENTIST
CLERGY | lAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES !
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
Complete Figures On Negro Employment
In Federal Government Show Increase

S10,165 could be attributed to
the intensified recruiting direct
cd at 20 ung, collcgc-callber
people among the Negro popula-
ton. In Internal Revenue Service;
HEW for positions in the social
security program; and NASA, a
rapidly expanding agency, for
positions connected with its space
programs.
The rate of gain in upper
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES,

THURSDAY December - DETROIT FIFTH
CHURCH - WHITMoRE RD. and SECOND BLVD, PM
RALPH w. CESSNA.
SUNDAY, December - DETROIT = SECOND
CHURCH - I47 E. GRAND BLVD. PM = GORDON
n. SMITH.
FRIDAY. December IA - BIRMINGHAM - CHURCH
- l9l NJ CHESTER ST., 8:l5 Pm. - OTTO G. ZIEcEN-
HAGEN.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
"$100 MILLION DAMAGE
death TOLL SIX IN GUAM TYPHO0N"

Free Press Ill,
PATHETIC, ADAM-EvE "LORD.coD" t) FRAUDS |!
MYTHS (! MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENA!
lx) Genesis III, etc.
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
REV. (CashoIic Fr).ALvIN LeFEUR, ARE YOU
STILL ALIVE? AND NEEDING JESUS ADMONlTION,
WATCH, WORK, AND PRAY?
GIFT, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - ONLY
TRUE FRIEND OF BIBLES. CLERGY, EFT AL! -
NOT ACKNOWLEDGED.
(see DAMAGE, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

ningham said. He also stated:
we are happy to bring some
thing new in retailing 10 people
(Continued On Page Al
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
MORE ANTI FLU0RIDATI0N
GREATER DETROIT CIVIC & HEALTH
COMMITTEE. inc.

p. O. Box 6221 = Detroit 80, M'en'9o"
November ", 1862
Dear Sirs: ,.d
You will undoubtedly be interested ~ .',e ,, T,oy
resolution and questions concerning - .ho
we're prepared for presentation at PUBIC "''''S
tsee COMMITTEE, Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01
DEVIL STEALS IS YEARS. Plus!
BOB FANCETT, AD FIRM vI.P.. DIES. 34' (!

bob FANCETT, AD firm V.IP.. DIES. 81
Detroit News Nov. II
A THINKING SUFF0CATI0N! =
FORTUNATELY. MERELY AN
ADAM-EvE MYTH!
He WILL AWAKEN, IN DUE TIME, INTO The
ARMS or GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH.
E.xc-L.U.sLv.E-N-E-s-s OF HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFEI - EXPOSING THE FRAUDS
MYTHS /! OF MATTER, SIN, HELL, AND 'THE'K
FATHER. THE DEVIL! - MERELY GIGANTIC
ADAM-EvE "LoRD-coD" teen. 1T, ete) FRAUDS
MYTHS
(see DEVIL STEALS. Page y
Papago Indian news., 1962-08-01


80 no Q:3o
to Thomas
, o
Sam sixdller
the Robert nhletta burial Bapti
epl
Leonard
accident by
accident
w. Wade he
ncld at the
agency Washington, mndor Oklahoma, Gallup,
dS9o9drnan Raymond Hsro
by family which
where the Randy Aros family lived until late June
b9s@5 M % Fl enai it {h9 % nns % 2o4y lie
was in the Marshall Islands for
patient following one- accident east of eaGs
h schol
Santiago moving family
o
Patronan and Mrs.
prolman
to be assigned to the side
Papago Indian news., 1962-08-01


,SanaR
" nc
Of ndvlagec
the
redr eervatn nscout
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
Park rk~Mapk
PTA Meets
on Tuesday

The Park-Maple Element
ary Schools P.T.A., of Char
don will hold it's January
meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 16
at 800 pm. This meeting
will be of special interest to
parents of third and fourth
graders. The 3rd grade teach
erS and parents will meet in
the All-Purpose room at the
Maple building and the fourth
grade teachers and parents
will meet at the Park Street
cafeteria.
At this meeting the teach
erS will discuss the 3rd and
4th grade curriculums. Par
ents will have an opportunity
to review the textbooks and
discuss the school curriculum
in general.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
Chardon Bank Pays Over
$4,000 in Dividends

Savings Bank Co. last week.
The semi-annual dividend
represents a payment of 1C
percent of the par value of the
banks stock, and is a 20 per
cent increase over the pre-
viouS dividend.
Ward Mcdonald, president
of the Chardon Savings Bank
Co., said total resources of
the bank increased more than
a half million dollars during
1861. In a year end statement
issued by the bank, it was not
ed deposits also increased
more than $40O, 200 for 1861.
Total resources of the bank
are now in excess of $14
million.
Last year (196D was one
Of the best financial years in
the banks history, from the
standpoint of grow t h and
earnings" Mcdonald said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haw-
thorne, formerly Of Mentor,
now living in Wintergreen Els
tates off Rt. A? Mr.. Haw-
thorne is a salesman for Lake
side Lumber while Mrs. Haw-
thorne t e a h e S English at
Chardon h i G h school. The
Hawthorne family includes
Richard IL, Cynthia 10, Sus-
an z, and Bonnie 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
Newfury
BY Margaret M. Davis

FaCner James Moran ana
Father Mark has made the
announcement that they are
sorry that there is only one
mass a day namely at 8 am.
they would like several but
sometimes it is impossible to
have them so all should make
an effort to attend the one at
8 am. Father Moran and
Father Mark would like to
ask all parishners to please
not make arrangements to
see them except for an en-
ergency after 9:15 am. on
Saturday mornings because
religious instructions are held
for over 800 children and
there is much confusion as
it is also to see them before
z pm. on Thursday evenings
due to the same reason.
Father James Moran of st.
Helen's baptised Joseph Alex
Archazki on Sunday, Jan. z,
following the IL noon Mass.
January Z was known as
"The Feast Of the Holy Fam
lily" at st. Helen's and for
Communion e a C h family in
body entered the Communion
Rail gate to receive Com
munion together beneath a
bower of roses. It is a very
impressive ceremony and al
most the entire church took
communion. 1t was held at all
three Masses. and following
the 8 and 10 am. Masses
coffee and donutS were Serv-
ed with hot chocolate for the
children.
Another series Of conferen.
ces will be held on March 25
and will continue for 4 Sun
days for all engaged couples
and all that plan to attend
these should contact Father
Moran or F a t h e r Mark SO
they can register you. 1t will
be held at GeSu church.
The Host and Hostess a.
the door of the Newbury Un-
tied Community church on
Sunday, Jan 7 were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy DeWalt. Following
church services the coffee
hour was held and more and
more people are taking ad-
vantage of stopping over a
cup of coffee and getting ac-
quainted with the other peo-
pie.
A meeting was held for the
church school teachers at the
Newbury United Community
church on Monday evening
Jan. 8 at 8 pm. 1t was we'll
attended considering the wea-
ther was bad.
The N e W bury Explorer
Scouts met ON Tuesday even
ing at the Community church
Social hall from 7:30 pm. un-
til 9:30 pm.
The Junior High P.F. 9th
and 8th) grade met at the
Community church on We'd
nesday, Jan. 8 from 3 pm.
until 900 pm.
Continued on Page 18)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

More than $4,000 in divid-
end checks were mailed to
stockholders in the Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

school Board President Don
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

Surviving are her husband
dannhtnr and 3 orandnhild.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

groups in the soon as possible because of
Evening star., 1962-04-25

manufactured in the nucleu:
and pumped along the cells
length at a speed of about 1926
inch a day. These substances
not only feed the nerve cell but
apparently help to repair il
when it is damaged, DR.. Weiss
said.
Regeneration of nerve cells,
far from being impossible, goes
on all the time. DR.. Weiss said.
But this is true only if the
nucleus is unchanged.
A nerve cut or otherwise
damaged along its length will
repair itself at that point, using
the substances pumped through
it as materials for the job. But
once the heart of the cell is
killed, that cell is dead.
In the case of paralysis in
which muscles start to wither
away because their associated
nerve cells have died, partial
functioning can sometimes be
restored by making other
nerves take over part of the
work, DR. Weiss said. He added
that lack of substances nor
mally fed into the muscle tissue
by the nerve cell may have
something to do with atrophy
of paralyzed muscles.
The new view of nerve cells
as something more dynamic
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Paul A. Weiss Of the Rockefeller
Institute, New York, a long
time student Of the nervous
system.
The nerves should be re-
garded as a pipeline rather than
as a mere telephone wire, which
is the classic view, DR.. Weiss
said. They carry not only mes
sages but also nutrients with
which they feed themselves
and, in some way not under
stood. the ordinary tissues they
serve.
DR.. Weiss showed microscope
movies of nerve cells in action,
pumping substances along their
length. Unlike nerve impulses.
which travel quite rapidly. the
pumping action is so slow it
might take a year for nutrients
to go from one end of a long
nerve cell to the other, he said.
DR.. Weiss explained that all
nerve cells in the body have
their nuclei, or centers, in one
Of three places-the brain, the
spinal cord or the spinal
ganglia that lie alongside the
cord. Thus, a nerve cell serving
a point in the end of the Dig
toe would run all the way back
to the lower spine, a distance
of perhaps three feet.
All the substances needed to
keep the cell in shape are
Evening star., 1962-04-25

still on the Emerald Isle. So
far, $50 men in Boston and $50
in Ireland have been analyzed.
The BostonianS had higher
serum choleSterol and higher
blood pressure than their
brothers in Ireland. The BoS-
tonians also weighed more,
although their Irish brothers
consumed more calories in their
daily diets.
He said people nearly always
get "in trouble medically" when
they come to prosperous Amer
lea. Another study, for ex-
ample, shows that a Southern
Italian living in Boston is six
times as likely to have coronary
thrombosis as Southern Italians
Evening star., 1962-04-25

rationale for keeping the nerv-
GUS system in shape. If it is
not worked, it will break down" +"
Intellectual activity is prob
ably one of the best ways of ex-
ercising the nervous system,
DR.. Weiss said. The ordinary
Sensory nerves are used suffi-
ciently in daily life, he ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

other well-off people are "abuS-
ing prosperity" by exercising
too little and eating too richly.
There must be, he said, a
happy medium between the
half-Starving Irish farmer and
his over-fed and overweight
brother in Boston.
DR.. White spoke at the fifth
annual cardiac symposium of
the Heart Association of North
ern Virginia in the District
Medical Society Auditorium.
This years symposium was
sponsored jointly with the
Washington Heart Association.
DR.. White said he is now
engaged in a Harvard Univer-
sity study of Bostonians born
in Ireland and their brothers
Evening star., 1962-04-25

still living in the Naples area.
DR.. White recommends daily
exercise and a light diet. At
IS. he is a good advertisement
for his theory. Lean and Wig
orous, DR.. White shows his age
almost solely by his thin white
hair.
Grinning in an interview this
month, DR.. White pulled a
watch-like gadget from his
pocket. 1t was a pedometer to
keep track of how much walk
ing he does.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

than mere telephone lines may
lead to an explanation of neu-
rological Representatives, Qike
skin rash) as well as Of habitu-
alton to drugs and toxic sub
stances, DR.. Weiss said.
Perhaps there are even i'm
plications for our educational
and social system" he added.
Instead Of leisure (as an end
in itself We may now go back
to exertion.
There is now a scientific
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Nerves Studied
For Clues 10
DrugAddiction
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Editor

New information on the way
nerves work may provide a key
to the nature of drug addiction
and how to cure it.
This hope was held out today
in a report to the National
Academy of Sciences by DR..
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Soft Life Can Endonqer
Health, DR.. White Says
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

AS automobiles and rich food become available to more
people around the world fall victim youthful
hardening of the arteries Dr. Paul Dudley White
told physicians today.
The former president of the American Association
and physician to President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

monds, discarding the ace of
spades from his hand!
Then declarer ruffed a dia-
mond and led the low spade
toward dummy. West could
take the king of spades but
couldn't shut out the queen OF
spades as the entry to the rest
of the diamonds.
If Moyse had kept the acc
of spades in his hand, Yves,
would take the king of spades
and return a spade to the ace
South would be stuck in his
own hand and would eventually
lose a club trick.
1t was a magnificent play
and demonstrates why Moyse
is renowned for his play of the
cards. But, and here comes
that promised Ratchet job, il
also shows Moyse's bidding
style. You have to be an in
durable optimist to bid a slam
with the South hand; besides
which, six diamonds is a lead
pipe cinch.
OtimiStic bidders learn tc
play the cards magnificently-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Good PIuy Needed After Bod Bidding
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

IF you have a bridge COL
umniSt for a friend" goes the
old saying, you don't need
enemies" This entities me to
do a job on my old friend
Sonny Moyse, editor of the
Bridge World.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ5
"a
nAK76532
%J73
WEST EAST
AKJ1Os86S2A7
0103 3762
184 0QJ9
80 +KQ1O642
SOUTH
AA4
- AKQJ985
0 10
&A85
South West North East
~ "A SO Pass
60 All Pass
okning lead: Nine Pf clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

How would you like to be
playing the South hand at a
contract of six hearts? That
was MoySe's fate, as described
by Fred Karpin in his latest
book, How to Play Slam Con-
tracts"
West opened the nine of
clubs, which looked like and
felt like a singleton. Moyse also
felt reasonably sure that West
held seven or eight spades
headed by the king. In short,
MoySe knew where most of the
missing cards we're.
The reader of this column is
even better off, since he knows
where all of the missing cards
are. Can you make six hearts
without peeking at the expla-
nation?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
By Jack BerriII
BY Leonard Storr
BY Dick Brooks
George Tusko

Answer: Bid three or four
spades, depending on vulnera-
bility. Three spades is enough
if you are vulnerable.
(Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

if they don't go broke in the
meantime.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
Ak J1098632 0103 084 80
What do you say?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Hidden Entry

Moyse set up dummy's dia-
monds and found a hidden
entry to dummy. He won the
first trick with the ace of clubs,
drew three rounds of trumps
and cashed dumms's top dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Ell. coveN Chief
Of Bankruptcy
Unit, to Retire

Edwin L. Covey, chief Of the
bankruptcy division Of the Ad-
ministrative office Of the
United States Courts, is due to
retire December 81 after more
than 20 years Of service.
Selected to head the bank
ruptey division when 1t was set
up in 1912. Mr.. Covey has aided
Federal courts across the coun-
try is efficiently handling the
tremendous increase in bank
ruptcy cases in recent years.
During his term IS division
chief. Congress placed bank
ruptcy referees on q salaried
basis. This act, which Mr..
Covey helped draft, abolished o
widely criticized fee system.
MIR. Convey, 81, himself an at
torney. is a former president
of the National Association of
Referees in Bankruptcy and in
legal circles has earned the
name Of Mr.. Bankruptcy"
He lives at S403 Galveston
road, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

A business firm sometimes has an impact upon
community which is not always directly felt or ap
preciated by It's citizens They are not consciously
aware Of services and commodities supplied to them.
because they rarely if ever, have reason to contact
such firm.
Thos. SOmerviIIe Co.. as q wholesale distributor
of plumbing heating and air-c0nditioning supplies
and equipment In the Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia areas, Is in this category of
enterprise
As q resident In the nations capital you may
battle today in tub which came to you from the manu-
facturer through Thos Somerville Co., or you may
draw water from pipes and spigots furnished by the
same wholesaler Your home central heating unit
may have been delivered from SOmerville ware
house The air-cOnditiOning unit In your office may
have been ordered from Th0s. Somerville.