davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
HEAVY GERMAN GUNS
RAKE FRENCH FORTRESS

Berlin. Feb. 15-Advfces from Swiss
sources to the Overseas News Agency
state that the Smelling of the French
fortress of, Belfort recently by heavy
German guns has done great damage.
1t is said about SO houses have been
destroyed, that entire streets have
been damaged badly and that the
we1I-to-do Inhabitants have fed to
Switzerland The number of dead
and wounded is not known =.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

bones, which are more or less securely
fastened together by the department
store clerk who fastened them together
before they went out of the shop. When
the first skeleton was constructed one
of it's bones got away and has caused
much trouble ever since
Some wear clothes over their skele-
tons-Life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
ARGENTINE NOTES SOLD.

New York, Feb. 15-Announcemen
was made today that the Argentine
government has sold to a syndicate of
New York bankers $18,5o0,00o one
year gold notes, the proceeds of which.
are to be kept in this country, it is
understood, for the purchase of com
modities formerly bought abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Tia Cavity.

Cholly-The dentist told me I had 4
large cavity that needed filling. Ethel
Did he recommend any special course
of suAy?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Accommodation.

Diner-T'n have an order Of chicken.
Waiter-Very sorry, sir, but Che chick
en- is out. Diner-Well. III wait tin it
returns. I'm in no hurry. - BostoR
Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Ter Exouse.

Widow Ito dressma ker)-You must
really wait awhile for payment for the
mourning dresses. We are still too
sorrowfuI to consider financial Dn4tters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
soueakv shoes.

While conducting research for In
formation on the origin of certain fash
ions of the past discovered the reason
for the existence of the squeak in
shoes.
The squeak was once deemed fash
ionable, and men of great Importance
in the affairs of the country demanded
it in their footwear, and cobblers were
paid shillings extra for putting it in.
The squeaky boot denoted the APP
proach of some one of importance, and
the way was made clear at once In the
same manner as a bicycler's shril1
whistle warns you to look to your in
terests.
During the squeaky period men found
it difficult to sneak into the house after
II midnight without being discovered
and disgraced. Removing the shoes
before entering the home is an inven-
ton which followed the squeaky shoe
era. and while the former is now al
most obsolete, the latter is still in
vogue and as popular as ever with
married men!-Zin in Cartoons Mag
azine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Ria ones.

Fatty-Fer two pins I'd pull yer ears
fer you. Shorty-Jist you try it on!
You'n find you'll ave your 'ands full
London Firefy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
SIR WILLIAM TURNER DEAD.

London, Feb 15-sir William
Turner, principal of Edinburgh Uni
versfty for the past decade, died in
Edinburgh at the age of 82 He was
editor of the Journal of Anatomy and
Physiology and author of several
works on anatomy and anthropoIogy.
Barley for the making of spirits will
be added to the restricted importa-
ton list by England as the result of
the shortage of ships
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Pessimistic.

sewhat is an antiquarian. pa p
ga man who, not satisfied with his
present troubles, is looking for some In
the past.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

Kaiser william has composed the
words for. a new German national
anthem. and has asked Richard
Strauss to compose the music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15
Bits About Beasts.

You think you know something about
animals, Ell? Well, let US put your
knowledge to a few simple tests.
Frogs. to begin with. Can they
breathe with their mouths shut? Ger
tainly they can. AS a matter of fact
they always do. If they kept their
mouths open they would suffocate.
Next, hares. When do they close
their eyes? Answer, never. You see,
they haven't any eyelids, SO they can't.
But they have thin membrane. which
performs the service Of eyelids when
they are asleep.
What is the. color of a horses eye
brows? That's difficult one. Think
hard and then learn that a horse hasn't
any eyebrows.
You may like to know. in addition,
that turtles and tortofses have no
teeth; that parrots, unlike the major
ity of birds. can move both mandibles
of their beaks, and that fishes never
masticate. They simply haven't time
between breaths.-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-15

: To be wise we must learn to be hap
py.-Maeterlinek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
ASKED TO HASTEN MAILING
OF CHRISTMAS PARCELS
Citizens Urged to Give Postal En-
ployes Time to Handle 1ncom-
ing Mail Wednesday.

Finish mailing Christmas parcels and
cards for out of town points by tomor-
row, in order to allow the employees at
the city post office to be ready to handle
the incoming mail by Wednesday.
Start mailing Christmas postal mat
ter for city delivery now.
These are the latest instructions in
regard to handling the hie Christmas
rush at the local post office. Officials
state that ii the request is needed the
post office force will be able to devote
practically all of its energy to the local
distribution Of mail and thus make il
possible for Neutrality-suspicious. to receive
their gifts and cards in time for the
Christmas morning celebration.
According to a report from the post
office the volume Of mail handled sat
urday was as great as that OF December
Il OF last year This is taken as an
indication that the public has been con
WINGED that il is advantageous To mail
early.
There is every indication that this
viii be banner year for the local
post office, exceeding even last year,
when the volume OF mail was the
heaviest in the history Of the service.
The parcel post service is better under
stood and more widely used than ever
before. and the constant improvements
during the past year viii result iii a
greater celebrity i'll its handling than
heretofore has been known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
SUSAN B. ANTHONY ROOM
is FORMALLY DEDICATED
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw Delivers Me
mortal Address at Woman Suf-
frage Headquarters.

More than 800 persons We're in at
tendance when Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw. former active. and now honorary,
president of the National Woman
Suffrage Association, delivered the me
mortal address at the dedication exer-
cises yesterday afternoon OF the Susan
3. Anthony room in the national head
quarters OF the organization, 1926
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Speaking of the two methods of OBJ
tanning suffrage. DIR. Shaw said: "You
you get the legislatures, and you
can't get the legislatures until YOU get
the constituents; so taking these two
paths, national and state, that con
verge here in the capital, we may have
suffrage in 1920, and it rests largely
with us. We might as well breathe
into the north wind as into the con-
eressioual hall without force behind
us"
Representative Anthony of Kansas,
nephew of Miss Anthony. also spoke.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait presided.
and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young read the
original "Declaration of Sentiment"
The table upon which this WAS signed
was yesterday placed in the room dedi-
Gated to Miss Anthony by Miss Eliza
beth Chase, daughter of Admiral Chase.
and Miss Mary Howry, daughter of
Judge Howry. The memorial tablet to
Miss Anthony was unveiled by Miss
kingsbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
sHOPLIFTERs REPORTED.
Thirteen Arrests Last Week-Detee-
tive Squad Is Increased.

Detective Charles \. Evans, in charge
OF the squad OF detectives doing duty
In the shopping district. reported =
total of thirteen arrests OF alleged
shoplifters last week. Mai Pullman
: has given him the benefit Of the scry-
ices OF the regular detectives and Il Dc
tail from the several precincts. one
policewoman. a police matron and Il
number of clerks who do their regular
work in the day and perform extra
DUTY at night.
Mrs. Farling, Washingtou's only po-
lcewoman, made several of the ar
rests, as did Mrs. Clarke, :. matrou,
who is assisting in the work. One per
son arrested by Mrs. Farling. Il man.
was employed as d clerk in one of the
departments.
Il would like to speak TO you a mo
ment," said the policeW oman, touching,
the man on the shoulder TO attract his
attention.
Il am policewonan." she said :"
him. and you have the pleasure OF
being arrested by me-if il is Il pleas
ure.'
The man assured her IL was not a
pleasure TO be arrested, not even by
the city's only polices oman. and ac-
companied her from the store.
Several of the alleged shopIifters
have been sent to Jail and others are
awaiting trial. Inspector Grant, chief
of detectives. said that in only one in
stance was the alleged offender a per
son who had a police record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
The Pilgrimage

1t is 4 weary road we Wend.
through this dim vale OF tears; it
harder grows as we ascend, accu-
mulatins years. The pilgrim muir
murs as he walks. i'll voice OF dole
jul pitch, Il spoiled my loot on
Wonder rocks, and fell into that
ditch. The dust gets i'll my aching
glims. I'm pierced by 2rievous
thorns: the dogs come out and
bite my limbs: COWS hook me with
their horns. All things terrestrial
conspire to make nv life cross ::
I'm frozen. drowned and singed
by fire. and I'm a total loss.
Thus through his pilgrimage he
goes. the iretful mortal guy: he 5
always thinking OF his woes, and
SO they multiply. find this life
a JOYOUS jaunt, admire its every
curve: it brings me everything !
want-or all that | deserve. For
| am looking all the time for
cheerful things and gay, and ]
consider it crime to hunt for
grief all day y noble painting
cheers my mind. inspires me for
the game. and | don't strain my
eyes to find a t1y>peck on the
frame. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER
Grover Staten Suspected of Shoot
ing at Policemen Upon Being
Found in Vacant House.

Grover Staten, colored, twenty-seven
years old. 1906 L street, was arrested
IN bed at his home early yesterday
morning by Sergt Greene, Detective
ScriVener and Policemen Davis and
scott OF the seventh precinct. and
charged with burglary and attemted
murder Staten. it is charged, is the
individual who last Friday morning
tried to kill Policemen Jefferies and
Edwards of the eighth precinct. when
hey entered "a vacant house at 1922 r
street, and, it is alleged, found him
cutting lead pipe from the bathroom.
Two shots were fired at the policemen
and the colored man escaped
y satchel containing fishing parapher-
1alia. dropped at the K street house.
led to the arrest of Staten When capt
"lather say what was itn the satchel
ne called policemen on duty in the pre-
eihcts along the river front and asked
If any Of the men knew Il fisherman
answering Staten's dis"riptio
Detective Scrivener recalled Staten as
answering the description. He further
recalled that StateH's picture was in the
gallery, and the policemen who mar
rowly escaped being killed identified
I as being Il likeness of their assailant
FoIloWins the arrest and an alleged
confession of staten. the police arrest
ed Ida staten, his sister. who resides
1t GS1t olive street, and charged her
With receiving stolen goods. John Bige-
-oW. colored, i2ll = street, was ar
rested and held in connection with the
robberies Staten is alleged to have COM
nitted.
When Staten was arrested the police
Stdted. he was wearing clothing that
had been stolen from the residence of
Representative i. A. Hayes of Cali
ornia. 21l1 Bancroft place. The prison
r is alleged to have confessed to the
police that he committed a number
Of robberies. and told where he dispos-
ID Of part Of the loot. Part of it, the
police say, was recovered at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
ASK FOR LOCAL BRANCH
Of CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
Representative of Fourteen Colleges
Send Petition to Interna-
ticnal Federation.

Backed by 1000 organized women
resolution asking the international
Federation sf Catholic Alumnae to
sanction the founding of a Washing
ton branch, with a possible membership
of more than 10000 members, was sent
today by Miss Ida Hill Bowie Of Mount
ST. Agnes College. Maryland, and the
Visitation Convent of Washington
alumnae.
This proposal for d branch organiZa-
ton here is the outgroNth of the dem
onstration made by the 1000 organized
Catholic alumnae of the District in ar
ranging 4 washington day celebra-
ton at the Catholic University
closing feature of the second biennial
convention of the international asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
PIIzzARD AND GOOD CHEER.
Two Features of Fathe News Films
Shown at Local Theaters.

New York, in the grip of recent
blizzard and Chicago national guards
men escorting huge municipal q rist-
mas tree to the place y here viii
symbolic peace and gcoa .ne-f 70 the
inhabitants of the windy city are fea
lures of the latest Pathe News Weekly.
issued in collaboration with The star
which is now being shown ut the local
theaterS.
Other glinps"s Of varied picture news
OF the day are shown in the landing Of
the forces from the allied ti.el TO de-
mand guns and munitions 81 the Greek
king. tn. army transport sumner
aground on the sands off the New Jer
sey coast Il spirited cruss-cuuntry run
by zoo soldier athletes in France
American soldiers and sailors partici
pating in the opening OF the eighth
annual convention of the southern
Commercial Congress and the Bethl.-
hem steel works employees. blowing orr
the side Of q mountain to obtain or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
RIFLE MATCHES TO BEGIN
TONIGHT ON TWO RANGES
Championship of the District of Co.
lumbia to Be Awarded Those
Who Win.

The service rifle and smalI-bore rifle
championship matches of the District
of Columbia Rifle Association are to
begin this evening on the Eastern Mar
krt and Poll Theater ranges. reNpec-
lively. and continue until February IS.
The matches are open to members Of
clubs constituting the association and
to local high school students, all of
whom must have qualified as mark smen
either on an indoor or outdoor range.
The contestant winning the individual
match in the small-bore matches will
be awarded the title of indoor small
bore rifle champion of the District of
Columbia" for the ensuing year. and
the man or boy winning the pistol
match. which is included III the small
bore rifle events, will be known as the
pistol champion of the District until
the honor is shot for again. The high
six winning the interclub team match
will be awarded the title of champion
trict of Columbia" In addition. appro-
pirate medals and trophies. property
engraved. viii be awarded.
The contestant winning the indi-
vidual service rife match viii be- known
as the Indoor service rife champion OF
the District of Columbia" until the
honor is shot for again. and the nigh
six winning the iutercluD team match
will be awarded the title OF "champion
indoor service rifle team of the District
Of Columbia" FOR the ensuing year. APP
propriate prizes also will be awarded.
Headquarters for the matches have
been established at the Winter build
ing 1893 Z street north west. where al
entries and communications must be
sent. Maj. William c. Harllee, t. :. NJ.
O. is executive officer for the matches.
Aipheus Winter of the Army and Navy
Union Rife Club, is assistant executive
officer and Col. NJ. A. Winter of the
same club, is referee and recorder.
The matches are to be shot on the
ranges during their respective range
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Miss O'Toole Reads Paper.

Miss Mary RBrrne o'Toole OF Mount
St Agnes College. Baltimore. alumnae
read a paper on The Baltimore Con-
vention and Return to Alma Mater
Represented at the meeting We're
more than 100 alumnae of st. Josephs
College of Emmitsburg, Md; Mount St
Agnes College Notre Dame, and Vista
ton of Maryland; Brentwood of Long
Island. y. Y: st. Mary's Of Virginia and
St Cecelia's Academy, Immaculate Con-
ception Academy. St Patrick's Acad-
envy, Holy Cross Academy. Notre Dame
Academy, 4 Academy of the sacred Heart.
Academy Of the Sacred Heart of Mary
and Academy of the Visitation Of Wash
ington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Twelfth Anniversary of Passionate.

Rev. Charles Gushing berry. acting
pastor OF the Third Baptist Church
(coloredp. delivered a special sermon
Wednesday night on Jhe twelfth an
niversary of the passionate of the min
lister of Cosmopolitan Baptist Church,
Rev. s L. ". Drew. This anniversary
was also the twelfth anniversary Of
the establishment of the church, on
which theme Rev. y. Barton, acting
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church
Ccolored). preached u sermon. The
double anniversary is being observed
with a celebration of some days dura :
ton, beginning last Wednesday and
scheduled 10 end Christmas day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
For Prohibition and Sunday Closing

The enactment of a prohibition law
for the District of Columbia and the
closing of places of business and
amusements in the District on Sunday
are favored by the congregation of
Douglas Memorial NJ. E Church. ac-
cordng to action taken at the services
yesterday morning and last evening at
the church. The congregation has an
enrolment of 900. Rev. DIR. {. c.
Mclean, pastor of the church. urged
the action at both services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Wins, Old Dominion war Cake. soc;

Pound Cake, soc; Fruit Cake. $40; 3
lbs. Mixed Nuts, soc: 10 lbs. Gran.
Sugar, Use: Wonder Coffee, zoe; Won
der Tea, 29c; lbs. Head Rice. 25c: 1
lbs Black-eyed Peas. 25c: , lbs HON
my, 10c: lbs Buckw heat 25c; II lbs.
White Meal, Soc: ; lbs. Eyap. Peaches,
25c; 3 lbs Apple Butter. 2Sc; Pure Pep
per. Csc: Peanut Butter 12c: large cans
Asparagus. 19c; White Potatoes, iJc
pix. Apples, 25c pix: Oranges, zoe doz. :;
Jelly MINIS, i5c: Mnce Meat, Zoe: Gold
Medal Wheat Food. l5c: Gold Medal
Oats, Sc; 3 loaves Bread. Zoe; Fat Nor
way Mackerel. 12Iac: "A lbs. Old time
Flour, $100. 1898 NJ st. NV. and all the
j. Z. d. Pyles stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Col. Henry S. 7. Harris Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. December Is
Col. Henry s. T. Harris. chief surgeon
OF the western division of the United
States Army. was found dead here yes
terday in bed at the club at which he
lived The cause OF death was believed
10 have been apoplexy. He was a ma
tive of Virginia, nfty-three years old.
He was graduated in 1888 from Column
bia University. and entered the United
States Army as an assistant surgeon in
1886 He was unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


DIR. ID. L. GrOssman was elected presi-
dent of the Ahavas Zion Society at a
meeting held at the ciubrooms. 1905 9Th
street northwest. last night. Other Of
1icers elected included Meyer :. Cohen,
vice president: II. Kramer. recording
secretary: Charles Waranow, financial
secretary: Rose Wolf. financial secre-
tary. and Charles Sislen. treasurer
Robert Sold gave an address on the
relation between Judaism and Amer
icanism.
Miss Anna \. Gordon. president gen.
eral of the W. &. T. L.. entertained
Saturday night at dinner at the Dris-
coll Hotel. her guests being the officers
of the organization in the District of
Columbia Those present were Mrs
Emma : shelton. Mrs Theodore r.
Moore. Mrs. f. s Henry. Mrs. benjamin
Lineba.ck. Mrs. Charles u. Grdndfield.
Mrs. James Allison. Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis and Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher.
Prof. d. ". Savory is scheduled to
deliver q lecture tonight at the Home
Club On CAUTIONED Character.
Various patriotic. civic and trade
bodies are expected TO be represented
by delegations at u meeting tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock in the New Will
lard Hotel. to consider resolutions urg-
ing the passage by the Senate OF a bill
now its calendar for the prevention
of improper use of the American flag
within the District. The meeting is to
he held under the auspices Of the com
mittee to prevent the Dissertation of the
flag of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, of which Mrs. Fred L. Vol
land is chairman.
An executive meeting of the south
east Washington Citizens Association
ha has I.. lah fI.,- jnE =
o'clock. in Donohoe's Hall, 314 Penusyl-
vania avenue southeast.
The Central Citizens Association is to
meet this evening at o'clock, in the
North Capitol Savings Bank building.
North Capitol street between q and II
streets northwest
meeting of the East Washington
Citizens Association is 10 be held this
evening at o'clock. in East Washing
ton Hall. 31i Pennsylvania avenue
The Petworth Citizens Association L.
to meet tomorrow evening, in the Pet
worth NJ. +. Church, sth and Shepherd
streets
A meeting Of the Federal Watchmen's
Union has been called for tomorrow
morning al o'clock. in the Moose Hall
9TH and G streets northwest
1.-THE Present Political Outlook is 10
be the subject of an address by Prof
Kelly Miller of Howard University at
meeting of the Bethel Literary and His
torical Association tomorrow evening
In the Metropolitan \. VI. f. Church.
Music is to be furnished by the choirs
of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
and the First Baptist Church of George
town.
Officer. of TIE AEnvas Zion society
elected a Of
ciety Thursday at its headquarters,
1905 9Th street, follows: Dr. Il. l..
Grossman, president: NJ. :. Cohen. vice
president; H. Kramer, recording secre-
tary. Charles WaranoW. corresponding
secretary; Miss 4. Wolf, financial Sec
rotary; Charles Sislen, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

for your Christmas holiday trip.
Three trains daily TO tn. west: pm,
$40 pm. 1l:l0 pm. Offices, 1883 r 81.
and Union statiOn.-AdvertiS' ni-ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

George ". Cooke. si&ts -iye, former
representative III Congress from Colo
RADIO. a civil war veteran and formerly
a prominent railroad man. has died at
Pueblo after Il long illness He was Il
native of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
CITY ITEMS.

Coon Jisgers, Walking Bears. Dancing
tGirls. Mechanical Toys. SiCklc's, 1ol1 Pa.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Masquerade Costumes For Rent.
Masks, Wigs. Burton's, "li T. st. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Dance: Partys Rent Grafonoin.
The Sport Mart Inc. 905 f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

CIafin Optical Co.. :@7 = 81.
Sterling Silver LorgnctteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Plue Print Papers. Schmidt. 1871 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Circle. :1O5 Pm. Ave. Ph. w. a53.
TODAY-REGINA WEATHERGREEN. in
THE MOTHER WHO PAID" Also two
reel Comedy.
WEDNESDAN-MARY PICkFoRD in,
LESS THAN THE DUST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Olympic. 143i Sou st. wv,
ToDAY-RESSlE EARRISCALE. with
Charles Ray. in PLAIN JANE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Miss Anna \. Gordon. president gem


Prof. g.. ". SavOry is scheduled to
deliver lecture tonight at the Home
Club on CAUTIONED Character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

American. X. I. Ave.. and LIST 81.
TODAS-MISS BILLIE BURKE. in "a
MESH OF MYSTERY" Very beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Leader. 5O5 9th st. NV
TobAG-First presentation in Washington
FANNIE WARD, in THE YEARS OF
THE LOCUST" Paramount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
lie AEnvas Zion Society

Officers of TIE AEayaS Zion society
were elected at meeting of the
ciety Thursday at its headquarters
1905 9Th street, as follows: Dr. Il. l..
Grossinan, president: NJ. = Cohen. vice
president; H. Kramer. recording secre-
tary; Charles Waranow, corresponding
secretary; Miss X. Wolf. financial Sec
rotary; Charles Sislen, treasurer