I-------—
The Nebraska State Federation,
of Colored Women’s Clubs held
their Forty-Second Annual Sess
ion June 24, 1947 at Clair M. E.
Church, 22nd and Miami st
The meeting opened at 10 a. m.
with Devotional service with our
Vice-president, Mrs. Mary Smith
in charge. We had an enjoyable
hour of worship. Opening song—
“Love Lifted Me”; Prayer byMrs.
For sett; Scripture Lesson—13th
Psalm by Mrs. Leola Fitzpatrica;
Song— "Bless Be the Ti$ That
Binds”.
Mrs. Rev. Farmer with her love
ly voice and talent added much to
the devotion
11 A. M.
Mrs. Pinkie Anderson, State
president, received a big hand
from the club women when she
took her seat. A word of prayer by
the cha^Ln, Mrs. Hattie Adams.
State Moot. "Sowing for Others
to Reap".
National Motto: "Lifting as We
Climb”.
Greetings from the president;
Roll call of officers.
The president appointed various
committees:: Finance Committee
Chairman—- Mrs. Pearl Brumell;
By-laws Chairman—Mrs- Clair
Prater; Resolutions Chairman—
Mrs. Rev. Farmer; Scholarship
Chairman— Mrs. Sarah Walker;
Ways andMeans Chairman— Mrs.
Victoria Campbell.
A lovely talk by Mrs. Fannie
Mooser, a visiting member on the
duties of the Federated Clubs.
Mrs. Mooser also commmented on
the work the women were doing
in Washington, D. C.
Paper by Mrs- Greta Wade
Subject; Better Homes and Gar
dens Could be an Asset to the
Community. '
Response by Rev. Mrs. Farmer
highlighting How we could Hum
ble ourselves and be better Serv
ants of Man and Leaders.
Ajoumment for Lunch
Pictures were made by photo
grapher.
Z tr. m.
Afternoon Session with Mrs.
Mary Smith. Vice-president, jres
siding; Solo by Rev. Mrs. Fanner
_‘ God Will Take Care of You”;
Welcome Address by Mrs. Lillian
Johnson.
The reports from all committees
were received and accepted.
Annual address by Mrs. Pinkie
Anderson, State President.
Introduction of visitors. We were
very to have our visitors with us.
Guest Speaker—Mrs. H. L. Ble.
Ison, Suject: "Club Women of Yes
terday”
Mrs- Bletsonjs inspiring word3
gave the club women of today ma
terial for advancement.
Response—Mrs. Mary Goodlett
Eureka Club paid their pledge
tor the building funds. Awarding
of the Loving Cup went to the
Carver Study Club. Silver. Leaf
Club was admitted to the Federat
ion. President—Mrs. Gertrude
Ashley. The Federation was glad
to welcome such a lovely group of
ladies.
Amendment to Art. 11
The name “ Old Folks Home
would be changed to “Federation
Home.”
New Resolution—The president
should be allowed to appoint a cab
inet to assist her.
1, Leola Fitzpatrick. Chairman
*of Press, am happy to say we had
a lovely meeting and much was
accomplished. The various clubs to
be commended on thier yearly re
ports.
Election and installation of of
ficers by Mrs. Cloma Scott, Grand
Matron of Eastern Star. State pre
sident, Mrs. Mary Smith; First
Vice-president, Mrs. Vera Price;
Second Vice-president, Mrs. Leola
Fitzpatrick; Secretary, Mrs. Ern
estine Kerr; Corresponding Sec.,
Mrs. Mary Goodlett; Treasurer,
Mrs. Pearl Brummell; Parliament
arian. Mrs. Rev. Farmer; Chap
lain. Mrs. Hattie Adams; Organiz
er, Mrs. Fannie Mooser.
8 P. M.
Opening Song—Federation Hy
mn; Selection by Mrs. Rev. Farm
er- Paper by Mrs. Evelyn Beck.
Mrs. Becks paper was food for
thought and comments to the not
ed men and women of the colored
raCe
A presentation of token of
Thanks by Mrs. Sara Walker to
our past preseident. Mrs. Pinkie
Anderson, for her outstanding ser
vice for the past two years.
Acceptance speech by rs.
Pinkie Anderson
Adjournment —-“God e
With You.”
Pres Mrs. Pinkie Anderson
Reporter, Leola Fitzpatrick
NEW ARRIVALS
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Golson.
; 2218 Charles, announce the arrival
I of their baby daughter, Judith
j Inez, on June 22 at 2:27 p.m. at
I Doctors Hospital.
! At the time of birth, Baby Judi
th weighed seven pounds. Baby
Judith has an older brother, Nat
1 haniel 111.
Besides during her homework
and caring for her two children.
Mrs. Golson finds times to crochet
| and sew. She is also a member of
I the Y. W C. A.
After working hours, Mr. Golson
plays golf.
The grandparents of the children
are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Burden
and H. W. Hicks.
M. and Mrs. Joseph Poster, 1409
North 22 st, announce the arrival
of their baby son. Samuel Poster.
Baby Samuel was born at Metho
dist Hospital on June 22 at 1:03
a.m. and weighed 9Vs lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Poster have three
j other children. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Zorinsky and Mr. Sam Poster
NEW ARRIVALS
Mr. and Mrs. ^mil Lovstad, 924
28 ave., announce the arival of a
son, John Emil on June 25 at 7:24
a.m. weighing eight pounds, thir
teen ounces. Babyy John Emil has
a brother James 4. The grand
parents of the children are Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kerkaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter.
2512 Caldwell st., announce the ar
rival of their son Brain Charles.
Baby Brain was born on June 21
at 6:20 a.m. and weighed seven
pounds. Baby Brian has a sister
Sandra, 4. The grandparents of
the children are Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall.
Mr. and J%-s. David, Cole 2218
Miami st., announce the arrival
of their daughter, Nancy Lorene.
was born on Junel9 at 7:40 p.m.
and weighed six pounds, tweleve
ozs. Baby Nancy's grandparents
are: Mr. and Mrs. Ausby Station
and Mrs. Stella Cole.
Mr.andMrs. Weldon Dyson, 2116 !
North 27th ts., announce the ar-1
rival of their baby daughter, ,
Gloria Jean on June 15 at 6::35
a.m. Baby Gloria Jean weighed
eight pounds and one ounce. Her
grandparents are Mr.andMrs.
| Walter Morris.
I
Mr.andMrs. Vinvent Clark, 2617
Seward st., announce the arrival
of their son, Donald was born on
June 23 at 2::30 a.m. and weighed
five pounds, ten and one-half ozs.!
Mr.andMrs. Clark have three other
other children. They are:: Delor
es.5; Vinvent Jr. ,3; Ronald 13
months.
The grandparents of the child
• rcn are Mr.andMrs. Elmer D.
White and Mr.andMrs. Wm. Clark.
Deaths
Mrs. Eva Levison, 57 years, died
Friday June 27th at her home
2728 Burdett st. Mrs. Levison had
been a resident of Omaha thirty
ohe years. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Fannie Lou Good
win, Mrs- Leota Tunstall, of
Omaha, Mrs. Ruth Frasier, St.
Paul. Minn., two son Mr. Simon C.
Levison Omaha, Mr. Willard Levi
son. Los Angeles Calif., seven
grand children and other relatives.
Funeral services were held Tusday
afternoon from Clair Chapel
Methodist Church with Rev. C. C
Reynolds officiating. Space was
reserved for the personnel of the
Station A Post Office. The ladies
of Carter Charity Club acted as
Honorary Bearers the active bear
ers were, Mr. Ned Moore, Mr.
Charles Trimble, Mr. Charles Pan
key. Mr. Henry Miller, Mr. Ever
ett Reynolds, Mr. Person Wodford
Burial was at Forest Lawn Ceme
tery with arrangements by Thom
as Mortuary
I
Mrs. Leona Gatlin Chrisman, 14
years. 2907 Lake studied Sunday
June 22nd at Kearney Nebr. She is
survived by her husband, Mr. Lou
is Chrisman, Lincoln, son Mr- Eu
gene Chrisman Cleveland Ohio.
The Rosary was recited Wednes
day evening at Thomas Mortuary
funeral services were held nine o’ —
clock Thursday morning from St.
Benedict’s Catholic Church with
Father Joseph R. Moylan’ S. J. of
ficiating. Burial was at Holy S°- i
pulchre Cemetery.
Clover From Italy
Crimson clover was introduced
into the United States from Italy in '
1818.
A
THE WAITER COLUMN
-—
S. L. Patton, formerly of this
city, died suddenly on June 2S. at
his home in Oakland, Calif.
M. John Hawkins of New York,
one of the old school bf waiters of
Hot Springs, Ark. and Omaha, has
returned to the the city for an in
definite stay.
Waiters Key Club extends a wel
come to all friends at all times.
Summer Clubs are going good
and the boys are enjoying the
bird songs and cool breezes.
Highland Club with Mr. Frank
Hughes is very much out in front.
Paxton Hotel waiters are toping
the service at all times.
Brother John Evans uses a cool
costume on the hot days.
Capt. Billy Mitchell is all smiles,
as his wife is convalescenting at
the hospital.
Goldie Davis cools off with his
shirt collar open
Vacation time is here and the
boys should keep the bank book
increasing.
Fellow waiters don’t let the heat
upset you; air condition will soon
cool you off.
Mr. Dewitt Taylor of Tulsa.
Okla. 1233 North Kenolaha st..
was the house guest of Mr.&Mrs.
John Boozer at 2402 North 25 st.
for five days. Mr. Taylor is a
former Omahan. employed by the
Union Pacific Railroad running
between Cheyenne and Omaha.
Mr. Morrow, nephew of Mrs.
John Boozer, was also a guest of
Mr.&Mrs. Boozer at the same
time. Mr. Morrow is from Detroit,
Michigan.
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan of Port
land, Oregan was hostess of Mrs.
L. B. Houston of Omaha during
her visit in Portland the week of
June2nd.
Mrs. Houston received many
courtesies while she was in the
city of Portland, Oregon
Mrs. Joseph Reed gave a theater
party in honor of Mrs. Houston’s
visit at the Broadway Theater
where they saw ‘ Duel in the Sun’’.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, 2600 Wirt
announces the birth of their baby
daughter Caron Ann Frankin is of
protestant religion. Mrs. Franklin
is a housewife with four other
children to care for.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray of 2716
Corby st are proud to announce
the birth of their baby daughter
Brenda Alene. Brenda was bom at
Methodist Hospital at 12:29 a m.
weighing 5 lbs. 13ozs. at birth.
Mrs. Lloyd Gray is an active
member of St. Mark Baptist chur.
ch. Mr. Gray is a member of Pre
mative Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marrion andM.
&Mrs. Lloyd Gray Sr. are the
proud grandparents.
- I. i - *
CALIFORNIAN FETED
The members of the Sub-Deb
Club were hostesses Saturday eve
ning at a delightful dancing party
in honor of Miss Aleasta Carey, a
former member, who is visiting
in thy city a few days.
The dance Was given at the beau
tiful home of Miss Etnora Jones,
2209 Miami st. About fifty guests
were in attendance. The young
ladies in their lovely pastel gowns
and the young men in their im
maculate attire presented a very
pretty picture.
The Sub-Deb is one of the most
exclusive clubs among the young
er set, and is composed of the
daughters of Omaha's most prom
inent families. The members are
as follows: The misses Lois, Elea
nor and Willena Brown, Floren
tine Crawford Charlene Dudley,
Barbara Edwards Elnora Jones
Nadine Hancock, Janice McCaw,
Estrelda Horton Millicent Wheeler
Lea Mae McKinley, Barbara Wald
ron. Nora Mae Robinson, Kather
ine Watts and Jacqueline Fisher.
In the near future the Sub-Deb
will be hostesses at their third an
nual coronation and formal dance
at the Dreamland Hall.
- I
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Geo. E. Williams, 932 N. st.. 25
Younglee Jenkins, 1829 N. 23 22
The Chatter Box
by MISS McGILL
Well .Well. Well,. Ghost Town is
just another name for Chocolate
avenue. All the Kats, Studs, and
Jitterbugs are at work, so lets
pick up on what's knocking after
l a hard days sharva (meaning
work).
So wait and lets see what my
friend, his friend, ther friend has
to say!!! t
Are you alive to the jive that
T. S. and a few other studds are
chasing a little blonde around?
—may the best man -win!! dig.
Calling all cats!!!
So Tinny is up and around a,
gain looking very small, but still
the same old Tinnie, so I hear!
She’s not armed.
Guess Who ? •
What certain jitterbug got home
the other nite sleeping with wiffie
wen to reach up for the stars
and turned on the lights, and was
gassed. I wonder.
Ambitious
I wonder if Buster R. Is so
enthused over his working that
he has completely forgotten about
the chicks all together, and has
lost some weight (girls) and look
ing real gone!
Gone —
What's left is good, but what’s
good is gone. I’m speaking of none
other then the Drum and Buglo
Corp Elk's Convention, which was
in Denver last week.
Everyone so they tell me had a
trim time, in other words Booted
or fine.
Since our. good friend Muggs
! Burton is still .working, she's
sporting some fine Duds.
Boom! While speaking of work,
I looked in on our frend, Ella
Seay now at the Crosstown, also
Thelma Pruitt is now doing some
ting useful, but using her bead
seeing first.class pictures at the
Paramount (smile).
Wonder Why-—is so drow_,
sy since-——is out of the city ?
Cheer up pal, he’ll be back soon.
Th€ Red Signal will be out,
watch for it. (Danger is on the
Way) (slang)
Surprise!!
So they tell me our good friend.
Bernice B. s back in the fair city
and is wearin the latgest in the
line of spark plugs. Good luck to
you both.
Maddest Romance in town.
Exclusive boy meets girl story,
the boy Cottredd, the girl Johnny
Burton. It’s Love, Luve, Lve.
Amelia Orduna isyet the ace; so
far she hasn't got shucked in the
deal—she and Ed are sold.
We got a letter from Robert
Rodgers, sends love to all his fri_
ends and sends lafter to the out
siders.
Congratulations to Lena and
Johnny Speece, who are now back
from their Honeymoon trip to
Berkley, Calif. Good Luck to you
both.
TheLick
Our hats our off to the lovely
couple of the year, Betty Stewart
and her hubby, A1 Holts.
Ouu—La. La
Edward Baugh; news has reach,
ed me that you craay about Miss
Charline Dv Is it true ? Good
Deal!!!
Clarence W. Has become quite
a play boy here lately. What’s up
kid?
Spotted
Harold Mathews sparying water
on cars on 24th and Charles.
What’s the matter, Harold? Is the
weather about to get you down ?
A grovey affair was the Ers
kine Hawkins Dance, Monday
Nite, Eeveryone had a fine time.
Nate Harvey really did look fine,
also our good friend, J. C., al
though it was a lut’ warm (hot).
Crash Boy meet Horn!
Boy Willie eraser Doris or should
I say tha big hunk of humanity,
Norma Johnson (sex),
i that her column in the Star((bdq
Back
Wonder if Kat W. is really as
proud as she was a few months a
go to see our good friend, Billie
Cunningham. Yop know Kat, he's
only human and can only stand
so much!!! get me!
Cute boys of the season are:
1. John Homeler
1% HaroM Valinetine
2 Leeman Washington
2V2 Ira Jackson
314 Art Reynolds
4. Ruben Pierce
Zip—Aleasta Carey was her last
week looking very nice, former
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
ENJOY A GOOD GAME OF BILLIARDS
OR POCKET BILLIARDS
AT
R. UNDERWOOD
Billiard Parlor
- CIGARS - SOFT DRINKS -
1522 North 24th Street Omaha, Nebraska
—Telephone—JA 9082—
THIS WEEK
by H W. Smith
Mrs. Helen Bipeck of Kunka
kee, Illinois was shot and killed
in her home early on Monday
morning, June 29. Her husband
mistook her for a prowler.
Six British soldiers were shot
by Jews in Jerusalem on June 29
it was reported that they were
ambushed.
The victim of Philadelphia's bar.
rel murder has been identified bj
Dougherty. She was found strang
relatives as 50 year cld bookkeep
led to death in a 5z gallon oi
er. Her name was Miss Margret C
drum on a vacant lot on June 3
Read the Omaha Guide for all
the news of the race.
PEACE CARAVAN
I —
I in many projects here and abroad
| to promote international, industri
i al and interracial understanding,
! participated in and supported by
Americans of ail faiths.
At the present time the Commit
tee is engaged in relief and re
habilitation work in eight Europe
an countries as well as in China,
India and Japan. Besides its many
; educational projects for young
people, the Committee’s program
also includes a self-help cooperat
ive housing (project in western
Pennsylvania, work in economic
riations and face relations, work
with prisoners and peace educat
ion. All of these projects are car
ried on without regard to race,
creed or color.
These four young ladies of the
Peace Caravan in this section de
fray their own expense while in
our city. They have $90 a piece
for the seven weeks that must be
spent for food and various neces
sities that they need. To-date they
have been able to stay within their
budget and get all the necessary
; calories.
Michael Souch, an iron worker,
and his son Charles an airplane
ace were found dead in Pheonix
ville, Penn, on June. Police listed
it as a double suicide.
Five men were rescued from a
145 foot clipper thistle. It has been
missing since May 19 from San
Pedro, Calif. They were suffering
from thirst and sunburn. They re
lied on rain water to drink and
were without shelter..
Nichlos Jacobson, 16 year old
boy, made a dive from a pier in
Lake Michian in shallow water on
June 29. His neck was broken and
he died instantly.
Naval Air Base Officials of
Olathejcan had a problem on
June 28 when crews attempted to
warm up 165 naval airplanes.
They found thousands of bees
swarming over five of the planes.
Carbondioxide was used to freeze
like it. When the pilots took off
and landed, the bees took over a
th$m, &ut the bees seemed to
gain.
Herman Woifs was killed near
Reidbury, Wiscomsin on June 28,
when his light plane crashed into
a tree while he skimmed low in an
insective spraying operation.
Are you a member of the
NAACP? If not, take out member
ship today.
Omaha, glad to have you visit the
dear old city Kid and don't let
this be all for the summer.
Say
Our hearts tell us that the boys
standing on 25th and Lake st.,
Monday evening minds were far
away. Wonder what girl they
were chatting about this time!
Ask Bobby Lawrence Wilkersor.
and James F., they’ll tell you! j
(Won’t you B. O.)
You know? yes, that's it. Wond
er where she’s been. I’m speak
ing of none other than Jean Pier
ce. Don’t get around much any
more. Come out, come out and
play the game cause school is out j
and we’rs calling your name, Jean
Back in the city for awhile is
Harold Johnson, better known to i
to most as Mr. Handson.
Most popular Season tunes in the
style of jive are:
1. I Want to be Loved?
2. Blow Top Blues, to
3. That's My Desire, Going
4. Across the Alley From the
Alamo, is a
5. Sunday Kind of Love, so
6. Let the Good Times Roll,
then Comes
7. Gloria, alone to
8. My Silent Love,
9. So Meet me at no Special
Place and I'll be There
Until next week DOT.
m a personal interview the
young ladies gave the following
information about themselves.
Miss Zerita Thrower 20 lives in
the city of Baltimore Md. at 2549
McCulloh st., and attends the
Coppin Teachers College. She is a
senior completing her work for
B. S. in Education.
Her hobbies consist of collection
cartoons, newspaper fillers, danc
ing and attending movies. She
likes to travel long distance.
Her father is a a Postal Mail
Clerk in Baltimore, but she wants
to teach in the elementary schools
in Baltimore.
Jean Marie Lemal 20, home is
Scotch Plains N. J. 244 Martine av.
Scotch Plains.
She is a senior at Ohio Wesle
yan University. Majoring in Eng
lish.
She plans later to enter Theologi
cal school for training in Mission
or Foregn service a occupation
far different from her fathers who
is a Traffic Supervisor at N. Y.
Bell.
She likes a good old fashion de
bate, go hiking, swimming and
finds time to read extensively.
Miss Joan Williams 2601 Paik
fvay Phila.. Pa. has attended Nor
thwestern University where she
has receivd her degree a A. B. in
Psychology. She holds a Master
Degree from Boston University.
She is the only child of the family
her father is a lawyer a profess
ion she couldn't generate enough
interest to follow.
Her hobbies are craft work,
horseback riding, etc.
Cynthia Mallory 15 Ship St.,
Hingham, Mass, daughter of a
Mechnical Engineer attends Midd
lebury College in Miadlebury Vr
mount where she is a Junior.
She finds loads of time for swim
ming, reading and traveling dur
ing here spare time.
There night July 13th. Imman
uel Community Church they will
have a panel discussion on Peace.
Mon. July 14th. at 2 p.m. they
will be at the Omaha Women’s
Club. Tuesday July 15th. They will
talk to the girls at Y. W. C. A.
Central branch subject Conscript
ion. Wednesday July 16 they will
at the T. B. Camp. Sunday July 20
Morning First Methodist Church
and Zion Baptist Church .
St. Johns A. M. E. Church at
4:30 p. m. and Zion Baptist at 6
CHICAGO FURNITURE CO.
•SPECIAL SALE
0 LINOLEUM,
0 STOVES,
0 ICE BOXES,
0 LAMPS. "WE SELL E0R LESS”
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[ See Bailey First ]
( SPECIALIZING IN PATCH WORK, PLASTERING I
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OFFICE—2209 NO. 22ND SI , <
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car line. Fine for working couple
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LACNDRIES A CLEANER*
EDHOLM A SHEHJM l.N
MARYS CHICKEN HUT. 2722 N.
CHICKEN DINNERS
30th St., JA. 8946. Our Chicken
Dinners tire Something to Crow A
bout. Robt. Jones, Propr.
\ptc & Used Furniture
Complete Line—faint Hardware
We Buy, Sell ana Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
S6H13 North 24th— 24th f 1 -*te
—WE} T 2224—
"Everything i 7 The h
Wl»l .North 24th St WE. 0U5»
ROOMS FOR RENT At 4765 call
before 9 or after 5
; CASHIN DENIED $20,000
AS CO EXECUTOR
OF ABBOTT ESTATE
CHICAGO, 111.—Judge William F
Wangh this week denied the claim
of $20,000 which James B. Cashin.
civil service commissioner, is ask
ing as co-executor of the estate of
Robert S. Abbott, late publisher of
the Chicago Defender. Moreover,
Judgt Waugh sharply criticized
Cashin as having ‘‘used his power
and authority as co-executor to
become chairman and general
colons el of the publishing co
mpany, and having received about
$20,000 already for services in
several capacities.
According to Judge Waugh,
Cashin ‘ had consistently opposed
the efforts of his co-executor
(John Sengstacke, present publ
isher of the Defender) to close the
estate. It is difficult to believe
that this opposition was not influ
enced by the substantial compen
sation he was receiving.”
The Judge felt that some of
Cashin’s services as stated were
in conflict with the best interests
of the estate.
Abbott’s was originally estimat
ed at $40,000, but Judge Waugh
has estimated that $2,498 shares
of the company’s stock, the estate
principal asset, is worth $250,000.
The ownership of this stock is
still in dispute with Sengstacke,
nephew of the late publisher, clai
ming that Abbott gave it to him
before* he died.
ART TATUM SUED FOR
SUPPORT OF SON
TOLEDO, O.—The Inertnatioally
know blind jazz pianist, Art Tat
um, was sued June 20th. for the
sum of $3,735 by Mrs. Margaret
J. Collins.
Mrs. Colins charges that Tatum
owed her that much money for
the support of his 14 year old son.
.LIGHTENS
Tanned OUiU
J Dark diVIR
W 7-Jay trial convinces
or money back Caution:
W Use only as Jirectod.
Di FRED Palmer's
SKIN WHITENER
We wish to Announce
THE OPENING OF THE
G & J Smoke Shop
2118 NORTH 24th Street
Everything in the Line of
CIGARS, CIGARETTES, A
SOFT DRINKS
r Jackson A Godbey, Props.
CLEO’s
Nite & Day
BARBA
2042 North 21st St.
ALL KINDS OF DELICIOUS
SANDWICHES
‘OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY”
Deliveries Made—Small Fe«
Charge for the sam®.
Call ATlantic 9541
]
Beauticians !
HAIR DRESSINGr IS ?
For Rent or —
DOT’S BEAUTY SALON j
2031 North 24th St. AT-0459 j
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New Low Prices «i
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Cooperative with President Truman's Program I
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favorite beauty shop or«buy Larieuse at any
osmetic department or drugstore.
OODEFROY MFC. CO.* 3310 OLIVE $T.*ST.IOOIS 3