The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 2

Fow THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE EmporU, KMMM, Monday, June 28, 1941 THE EMPORU GAZETTE Jk. W. dully at Lyon Canty atv Cnvpont Solaris! mt to trmsmlwJan throat oeJJverti by ewrlB tmj Eiaporiv cecu WMk. ft Ev MiiX 4 By Mill. BOBtbs BT MalX sbt monUx sj Mili rnr 13 JO Wtekij tn AMnw IT.

entume tat of diictti. or weckir ouitte aod arm TOUR FdiutBi POSTOFFTd U)l The Gu TBt rncrrei tilt to jdnnuint that raw nd not trcordlci to contract noi for or tflteounud by telephone. Guutte DO ffluacu) n- for trrora In M- vertiMnena. but rtprtnt part et advertisement ID which tht tnor effect? value me AdnrUnri irfJl notity mantfement of any occur. Munbcr Atiociau Tht Is n- Uutd to the for publication of all credited to it or act credited to this paper and also local published harein.

All of of tptclal alrcatehu herein art also Twenty YearsAgo JTTXE iwi. The iim load new wheat from the aS31 crop In Lyon county hMled to imports ytjterdaj- and told bj D. J. Var'ner. Kraporii men the towu loslns much of lit tourist trade because of a lack hotel accommodations, Mrs.

Georjre BorderJclrcher and daughter. Mart- Alice, are visiting reUtires in Kansas City. Eupt. C. Punk, of the Hutoton ichools.

it the Normal looking for tcncbcrs. Mr. FMnfc wss graduated irom Normal In 1313. with one hanffar nearly completed, the tmporla Aviation company is preparing to build thf second airplane "garage." fesrl vollralh has (rone to Kunsas City to fpend her vacation with Mrs. T.

W. Butcher and children left yesterday for California. They vil! fprnd the summer Tlslting Mrs. Butcher's mother and sister. Karnld Roberts and Royden Hormei, graduated Iron Hleh school arc rorklnR on the Schulta wheat rir.rh west By the use of rural tr.Eil carriers of the Smporla post of- are to cover their routes in a morr.lnf.

while with the old mall and horses It took from eight to 13 hours. Each of the 10 rural mall carriers a Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Newton and Roy R'tt left Emporla today on an extended motor trip to the northwest.

Georcr Barhman. a former College student. MS in Emporla on his way to homr In Marlon. Toe Amputated to Get Into Navy Goodiand, June 23 A deformed toe interrupted Harold Mc- Danlel's naval career, but not for long. Given a medical discharge from the Great Lakes.

station because of the toe. McDaniel returned home nrtd hnd it amputated. Now he's back in training. Howdy! Minneapolis, June 23 Burt Lavcld. a carpenter, charged in damage suit that Carroll Eimonds.

a bartender, gripped his right hand vigorously In a handshake thnt member was fractured anri permanently impaired. For the LOWEST LOAN RATE on CITY and FARM PROPERTY SEE THE fc MUTUAL Building Loan Assn. f. Phone 22 ItHll AMERICAN LEGION And AUXILIARY Homer J. BaU Fort No.

6 Meet and Tnrndxyt Club Rooms Com' RUSSIA FALLS IN. Hitler's declaration of war on Rumia dumps 160 million people Into the crater of war who last week were at peace. They loved peace much as we love peace. They had an ironclad treaty with Hitler that he would guarantee peace to them. He picked a fight and broke the peace for two reasons: First, because he needed the oi! and wheat of Russia to conduct his war against England, and, second, because he needed something spectacular to keep the morale of the German people going while he fought his British war.

It was just that simple with Russia, and unless Hitler Is defeated and his regime overthrown, In due course It will be Just that simple with the United States. With the British fleet sunk or captured, the Atlantic ocean will not mean as grent a barrier to Hitler's designs as the steppes of Russia. This Is a war of machines, a war of battleships and planes and tanks, and they have crushed distance. They have pulled far boundaries together. They have created as great a change in the world as the invention of gunpowder.

Today a nation wins not with the most msn but the nation with the most machines, men disciplined In machines, men and women at home fabricating machines for disciplined machine men to run. In that kind of a war race Russia is tied to a post. Russia has millions of men, armed and equipped, but almost unorganiznble for this modern kind of war. They are men without mechanical sense and more than that, they are men who have not been trained to fight with machines. Six weeks at the most has Joe Stalin In which to keep his head on his shoulders.

After that, another dictator, a Russian stooge, who will serve Hitler, will rise In Moscow, and the old alliance of the military tyrants will resume its functioning. Those six weeks are breathing time for the United States. We must, with all the energy, with all the passion and earnestness of a patriotic people, usp every hour in which to prepare England for the final when Hitler overthrows Stalin and has the wealth of all the Russias to man his war machine for the battle next year. years to thtt in the united States. We havw extended greatly our political liberty through the secret ballot, through the primary system of nomination, through the Initiative and referendum, which Is in twently states and many more cities, through election corruption laws and the direct election or the United States Senate.

And as these political liberties been broadened In the United States have created what may be called a vast sum billions of dollars of benevolent has democratized education, transportation, public health, and now is going Into pub- Is housing. Through regulation and control of finance capital we have made many steps forward to increase the comforts and happiness of the average man. But war with Its tremendous oufden taxes has fastened a jail and chain on the new world. No country can escape' It for no country dares go unprepared. So the jolden dream which we are almost ready to wake up end realize recedes beyond the twlight's purple rim.

Is man always to be the donkey who holds before him upon the shafts of his own destiny the wisp of hay which hurries him on and which he never can quite reach? PATRICIA'S HER NAME. Jack Harris, who got his social jtatus by marrying Into the Junior League, can't be blamed therefore if he Is short cr. culinary and horticultural information. He reprints this garden note from the 'jyotis News: "Editor Paul Jones who likes to brag about his garden- ng prowess had summer (patty- pan) squash and cucumbers out of iis own patch Sunday." Then Jack asks innocently, "Is Pattys-pan squash used to make pattycake, pattycake, baker man?" For the benefit of Jack Harris and the Junior League we append the scientific dosier that goes with the Patty-pan squash: "The Patty-pan squash was discovered and named by Mrs. Patricia Defoy, a divorcee who for short was known as Patty iras being diminutive lor grass widow! Jack and the Junior League L.

W. are not expected to be familiar with this scientific erudition but nevertheless we hope Jack will not ixpose his ignorance again. SVDebunfcer BY JOHN HARVEY FUBBAY PH.D IS MO WFFEREk)CE IN THE SKIN PIGMENTS OP DIFFERENT RACES It has long been believed that each race had a special kind of in its skJn which gave 11 ihe characteristic color of that rf.cf-. But jn the Massa- rnuwtts- ot Technology Harvard Ifcnwrsity have lounc '-hat ai) races the same in thoir skin. In all peo- black or there are five in Die skin.

The only re the amourrt and proportions of pigments pres- Tins jf just another proof of -rrt oniy human a.vi rtrf at RATKER'8 MERIT BOARD. The sincerity, courage and intelligence of Governor Ratner never were more beautifully displayed than In his choice of a board to administer the law which establishes the merit system In Kansas. In the first place, the Kansas governor has avoided politicians. Not a man on the board could be called a politician. Second, he has appointed a Democrat and It isn't one of those pet Democrats who go around yes- sing Republicans.

Tom Wilson is a lighting Democrat in good In his party, a leader of young Democrats In Kansas, and he will see that the merit system is administered fairly for those Democrats who hold Jobs and deserve them or aspire to Jobs under the present merit system law. The two nominal Republicans are really nominal Republicans Senator Pihlblad has been an educator all his life. Hi was in the state senate a term and mnrle distinguished record as a citizen. a patron of education and fair- minded, liberal Republican. Fred C.

Allvine of Wynndotte county, has civil service For many years he has been nt the hend the civil service system in Kansas City, and Kansas City, Is one of the best governed cities in this country. Its good Rovernment is largely due to the fact that the merit System, legally established Kansas City. has been in the hands of Fred Allvine. There you are. The appointment of these three men Is evl- dince that Ratner means busi ness.

He means business in his vision, tempered with common Trie merit system law is his baby. It marks a definite change, almost a revolutionary change in the politics of this state. A generation from now Ratner's name will be known because he was the father of this really progressive law. As its father he is giving It a noble heritage and starting it on the and narrow path with these three patriotic THE DONKEY AND THE HAY- The other day Sir Gerald Campbell. British Minister to the United States who is second in command to Lord Halifax the Ambassador, in a public address in New York City talked about the new world that was to rise from today's battles.

He declared that the British do not believe In the Marxian doctrine of soci.ilism, but they do believe in and will establish after this war a minimum standard of living, "a standard of nutrition as well as of freedom, of good housing as well us of habeas corpus, of the right to work as well RS the right to vote." WP have been trying to do that one way or another by taxes and the regulation of industry and banking iri this country since the Civil War. That ideal was the basis of Populism. It was the i foundation of the Roosevelt pol- I in the days of Theodore the It was Wilson's "New Freedom." Something like that produced the Progressive platform of the first LaFollete, and It is the New Deal It hooks up democratic rc.uaV.ty with economic justice. We have been moving to the lest THE FIRST PINCH. A motorocar company in this town locking its used cars in a wire enclosure.

Time was when jalopy herd went unfenced, and unbranded. Today the jalopy Is becoming king's treasure. Tomorrow it may be worth a king's ransom. If we go into this war In earnest, we shall slow down the manufacture of automobiles to the vanishing point. We may keep trucks on the assembly line 3Ut those tooting vessels of wrath that ent men alive on the highway junctions and snap their insatiable jaws for still more human blood, they will be rationed.

So the jalopy, which is the descendant of the man-eating pleasure motorcar, is to be kept behind bars cherished with and solicitude within wire fences and padlock. Pihlblad Heads Merit Board F. C. Allvine and Tom Wilson Are The Other Members Topcka. June 23 Administration of Kansas' now state civil service system will be in the hands of Dr.

Ernst F. Pihlblad, Lindsborg: Fred C. Allvine. Kansas City, and Tom Wilson, Chanutc. They were appointed by Gov.

Payne Ratner. Pihlblad, a former state senator, retired June 1 from presidency of Bethany college, an office he' held since 1895. Allvine. president of a 11 company, has been a member of the Kansas City. Civil Service commission 14 years.

Wilson, partner with his father in a clothing store, is 32, a graduate of Northwestern university and is president of the Chanute Civic Forum. Wilson is a Democrat, the other two Republicans. TO NAME EXAMINERS. The merit law was enacted last winter and places 5,000 state employes under civil service. The board's first duty will be to name 3-member examining committee which will recommend, after examinations, three persons for state civil service director.

The law require that till future employes must be chosen through competitive tests It also required present employes to tnke examinations but provides that if they make passing grades they may be retained. "We now have the means of making our state government more efficient, in line with our policy of putting more business Into government and government Into business," said Governor Ratner. "In the merit system is our greatest opportunity to transform one of the theoretical ideals of good government Into a reality." Programs. Menas, We design dance programs, party menus, specially printing of all kinds. Let us put our Ideas to work for you.

pnone 48. TH1 WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND. To Watch U. S. Tanks in Action Army Experts En Route to Egypt for Tests Driw Piartoa ana Kobtn Washington Last month the OPM suddenly announced that A.

R. Clancy, able head of iti ordnance division, had resigned to take an unspecified post in Harry Hopkins' Lend-Lease agency. A week or so later it leaked out that Glancy would go to London in connection with his new work. Glancy has not gone to London. He is en route to Egypt via the China Clipper, to make a first-hand study of how the army's new 14-ton light tank stands up under actual combat conditions.

These tinks, capable of 75 miles an hour at temperatures as high as 115 degrees, have reached British forces in North Africa in. considerable numbers. One large shipment recently arrived by way of the Bed Sea, which the President opened to U. S. careo vessels several months ago.

Some of the tanks saw heavy action in the Syrian campaign. Because our light tank is the first produced here in quantity and incorporates lessons so far learned in the war, D. 8. military chiefs are vitally interested in its performance. So Clancy's mission is most important.

Glancy is accompanied by Maj. Joe Colby, army ordnance ace. The two experts probably will return by way of London, to confer with British authorities. Nazis know, of course, that U. S.

tanks are operating on the African front, and some authorities are wondering privately whether this had any connection with the sinking of the "Robin Moor." They point out that the Nazi submarine made repeated inquiries whether the ship was carry- Ing any motorized equipment. U. S. EMBASSY IN BERLIN. The Germans are a thorough people.

They investigate thing. They even investigated the women's lavatory in the American embassy in Berlin to make sure it was not a storage place for munitions. The u. S. Embassy in Berlin Is the old Blucher Palace, located on the TJnter den Linden, and it has plenty of dignity; but not much modernity.

Recently plans were drawn for Its remodeling. The plans Included a women's retiring room which on the blueprints was described as "powder room." And when trie German contractor got hold the blueprints, he looked at those words and made a literal translation into German. "Powder room" became pulverkammer, which means "powder magazine." He hurried around to report this dangerous plot to the German secret police, and the American embassy was promptly investigated by the Gestapo on the suspicion that it was becoming a munitions warehouse. JOHN LEWIS' ANSWER. John L.

Lewis has given his answer to the question of where he stands on purging the CIO of Communist elements. His position Is of crucial moment, since it means the difference between peace or war inside the CIO. Numerically weak, the leftists can be easily drivsn out of the CIO if Lewis doesn't side with them. But if lie does, a major war breaking the CIO wide open will be necessary, Lewis' answer Is that he is solidly behind the left-wingers and against their purgers. He made his answer in two highly significant moves: First was the announcement by A.

D. "Denny" Lewis, his younger brother, that the United Construction Workers, which Denny heads, has issued a charter to the powerful Minneapolis teamsters union, Loca! 544. Led by the Dunn brothers. Miles and Vincent, known in Minnesota as adherents of the Trotskylte Socialist Workers party, Local 544 was on the verge of being purged by AFL teamster boss Dan Tobin when it bolted to the CIO. Now Denny Lc is- united Construction Workers Is little more than a paper union and would fold up overnight If not supported by CIO funds.

When John L. was CIO president, the union received a monthly subsidy of but when Phil Murray became president he this to Slo.OOO a month. Inside CIO word is that John L. Is making up the difference out of United Mine Worker funds. Further, Denny Lewis Issued his charter to the teamster local on the approval of brother John L.

and without consulting Murray And John L. did this directly after Murray's denunciation of tlie leftist-instigated outlaw strikes at in- glewood, and Cleveland Ohic. also after thn declaration of anti-Communist forces that they would purse the CIO. The Trotskyltes and have buried the hatchet on the International Issue, since Che murder of Trotsky in Mexico last year Lewis knew that the Dunn brothers sec eye to eye with his own views opposing the defense and aid- Britain policies. MURRAY KNUCKLES UNDER.

Lewis also was aware that taking Local 544 Into the CIO fold may mean a ferocious jurUdiction- al war with the AFL. making the northwest a bloody battlefield. Second significant move was Murray's surprise statement opposing the Red purge. This was a complete reversal of the stand he took in the Inglewood and Cleveland strikes, and it was forced by Lewis. Murray issued his statement after a secret pow-wow with John L.

in his ornate Mine Worker office. The statement was written by Len DeCaux, leftist publicity agent, who is high on the CIO list for purging. has been bombarded with protests from CIO leaders in the northwest warning him that the chartering of local S44 spells the end of the CIO in that section. AIR TRAILERS. Taking a leaf from the battle of Crete, the Army Air corps has placed a rush order for 10 airplane Army observers in the Near East strongly recommended this, and it is the beginning of extensive army experimental work in motorless planes.

Details of the order are confidential, but the gliders will carry from 8 to 12 fully armed parachute troops. Simple to construct and without motors, the gliders will be out of the factories in a few weeks, and will be assigned 1 to the Air Corps parachute unite. MAIL BAG. San Gen. Paul Malone whose name was on an America First list as available for speeches under its auspices, states that he was asked to make three talks but declined.

Also, that he has requested that his name be removed from the speakers' list Mrs. C. El Paso, other administration leaders, Speakers Sam Rayburn openly is taking no part in the Texas senatorial contest. But he freely tells all who ask him that he is supporting "President Roosevelt's candidate, Lyndon Johnson." The answer to your second question is that the White House believes Johnson will win. They say their opinion is based on private information from Texas leaders.

Society Auto Furnilnre Phoenix Finance Co. Commercial MAJOR-HESTON. Miss Drothy Virginia Major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Major, 508 Sylvan, and Harold M. Heston, son of D. M. Heston, of Bellevue, were married in the First Presbyterian church study at 7 o'clock Sunday evening.

Rev. Orlo Chogulll read the service. Mrs. Heston wore a powder blue sheer blue dress with black and white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carnations and blue delphiums tied with pink satin ribbons.

She carried a hand made point-lace handkerchief that her mother made and carried at her wedding. Only members of the families were present. A reception at the bride's home followed the service. A 3-tlered wedding cake and pink rose buds in two bud vases were table decorations. The buffet contained a large bowl of pink and white larkspur and white cosmos and baby's breath.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. C. F. Grob. Miss Edna McClure and Miss Edith Smith.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dlshman and Ralph Heston of Louisville. Mrs. Heston is a graduate of the College of Emporla.

She received her master's degree rrom Empor.a State. For the past year. Mrs. Heston has been teaching In the Wellington High school. Mr.

Heston Is employed at the Steerman Aircraft corporation in Wichita After today, Mr. and Mrs. Heston will be at home at South Broadyaw, Wichita. August F. Koch, of Hutchinson, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Mabel, to Lowell Trow- brldge.

son of J. Frank Trow- brldge, 1612 Merchant. The wedding will be at 8 o'clock the morning of July 6. In the Trinity Methodist church In Hutchinson. 38 PLAT GOLF.

Thirty-eight persons played the Scotch foursome tourney, Sunday, at the Country club, poll balls were wot, by Dean Wells Mrs. Dale Forren. Don Baltz and Mrs. Paul Trimble. Mr.

and Mrs. Heno' J. Haskell. of Kansas City, wore week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. White 927 Exchange. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Fleeson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne Wheeler and Victor Murdock were other guests at the White home Sunday. TO PLAY BRIDGE.

Thn Country club women's day bridge party will be Tuesday, with Mrs Harold Trowbridgc as chairman. Mrs. Ear! Hasslnger, Mrs. Roscoe Mendenhall and Mrs. Edward Heaton will be the hostesses.

A BTRTHDAT PARTY. Miss Stella May Smith and Louis Ludy were honor guests at a double birthday party, Sunday. In the afternoon refreshments were served, and the combination of blue and white wns carried out Invited included: Mrs. W. F.

Eggers, Mrs. Joseph Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Ludy and children, and Marjorie; 'Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Ludy, jr nnd sons. Robert and David: Stella May Smith. Louis Davis. Mr and Mrs.

J. D. O'Neill, Mrs. Worthv Knight, Miss Joan Lewis, Mrs Laura Smith. Mrs.

Pauline GERMANS ON NEW EASTERN WAR German censor-approved caption describes thil ft "German machine gun in position at Eastern frontier." This picture was transmitted ria radio from Berlin Vew York after Germany had declared war on Russia. MISSIONARY SURVIVORS OF ZAM" RETURN TO U. group of women missionaries, vors of the sinkinr of the Egyptian steamer "lam Zam," arrived at New York from Lisbon on the S. Moui- inho." Front row (left to right): the Misses Alice Angel. Westminister, Maryland; M.

P. Armstrong; Franklln- ville, N. Grace Byron, Mt. Vernon, N. Helen Hyatt, Washington.

D. and Lydia Rogalsky, McPherson, Kansas. row (left to right): Harriet Halsey, Syracuse, N. Isabelle Moore, Louisville, Ruth Burgess, Hackensack, Ruth Snyder, Comemaugh, Margaret Thompson, Monroe, Ohio; Mary S. Beam.

Greenville, S. Florence Almcn, Chicago; Alice E. Landis, Ellzabethtown, and Rhodie Olson, Seattle, Wash. Knight and daughter, Peggy Louise, and Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Linke, of Strong City. Clubs TUESDAY'S CALENDAR. American Legion auxllltrv. Initiation services. Junior auxiliary in charge.

7:30 o'clock, Royal Neighbors of America, social meet- Ing with Mn. Carl JOB West Thirteenth. Lyon County Red Cross Production unit, Welfare bulld'lng. 1:30 to o'clock. Dames club picnic.

Country club bridge and luncheon, 1 o'clock, with Mrs. Harold Trowbrldtc, Mrs. Earl Hasslncer. Mrs. Roscoe Mendenhall and Mrs.

Ed Heaton In charge. I. o. o. lodge, at the halL 7:30 o'clock.

Sunflower club, at Welfare building, for Hed Cross work. following a major abdominal operation a week ago. Toward the end, friends said, the tall, cheerful Mlssisslpplan suffered a great deal and was able to recognize his wife, his son and Miss Catherine Blanton, his secretary. TO CONGRESS Di I911. The 59-year-old senator first came to the house of roresent- atlves In 1811.

Sitting beside death bed were his wife, Nee Mary Edwlna Mclnnls LakesvUle, and ils son. Pat, jr. The senator's other survivors Include Mrs. James W. Cummlngs of Bethesda, and Mrs.

Irvin Miller, of Nashville, daugh- DISCUSS PERENNIALS. The Friendship Rural Garden club held Its June meeting with Mrs. Laura Hughes. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. George Noyes.

Mrs. Fred wllcoxson had the paper on the day's topic, "Perennials," and led the discussion. Guests were Mrs. H. F.

Stewart and Mrs. Henrietta Becker, of Saffordville. The club's next meeting will be at a picnic at Peter Pan park, with Mrs. Matilda Gollchon and Miss Laura Sletsher as hostesses. GROUPS HAVE SUPPER.

Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Grand International auxiliary had a fried chicken and covered dish dinner, Friday at 6:30 o'clock, at the I. O. O. F. hall.

Thirty members and guests were present. After dinner a short program was given. The entire group sang the Grand International auxiliary song. A voco.1 duet was sung by Miss Martha Alice Stehllk and Miss Dorothy June Peterson. Mrs.

Frank Mauck gave a reading and Miss Rosalee Askew played an accordian solo. Miss Georgia Lee Francis gave a reading and it was followed with an accordian solo by Miss Arlenc Maddern. A 3-piece orchestra played for dancing. Eiperl Watch Bepalt Hoik OnO DR. PAUL M.

SI 613 Floor F.tamlned Flltwl Sen. Pat Harrison Dies in Washington Washington, June 23 closed the book Sunday on the long congressional career of Pat Harrison, skillful legislator, tax authority and well-liked compan ion of his fellow senators. Harrison, sick for almost two years, died in the dawn hours Emergency hospital here Sunday RAIN DO BREAD President Roosevelt was one of the first to express his sorrow over Harrison's death, saying that "he will be sadly missed in this hour of grava emergency." RITES WEDNESDAY. The body will lie in state at the senate from 2 until 6 p. m.

today. Methodist funeral services will be conducted in Harrison's home town of Gulfport, on Wednesday. Leaders arranged to adjourn the senate out of respect to Harrison immediately after the chamber met at noon. No business will transacted until Thursday. Relieves MINOR BURNS Quick! When you tuffcr one of thote pesky minor burns of icjldi, net the jar or tubt of Mentholltum.

Spreid i layer of thit cooling, tooth- ing ointment over tht injury. You'H soon feel delightful relief. And Mentholitum't medianil ingredients will promote more rapid healing of the injured skin. MENTHDLATUM Osteopath J. F.

Dinkier, D. O. trocioloty Oiteopathlo Physician total Nail Bank BMs. 1C Robt. A.

Steen, D. O. Onteopathlc Physician Ctnrril Frtcllei Cltluni Ki Directory Geo. P. Pierson, D.

O. Osteopatblo Physician All le T-ot TrmHti 104, GaMlU B14f. Ruth W. Steen, D. O.

Osteopathlo Physician Dlsrati of Womtn tlnnat Bank Bldf. A COSTLY SUP Has put many a housewife in the 'hospital. A Housewife's Accident Insurance policy pays hospital, medical and. doctor's bills for accidents occurring not only at home, but ANYWHERE Inexpensive, too. DONT BE CAUGHT COME IN TODAT1 HILTON HEATH Insurance Agency Phone 478 HANDY Scratch Pads For Memos, Invoicing, etc.

Tied in pound bundles 6x9, 3x4 and Hx3. AT A LOW PRICE IOC per Ib. THE GAZETTE BUSINESS OFFICE.