davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Funeral services for Mrs. Mat.
tie BEL, 90. WIN died Thursday a.
her homo In steslaeoom city. where
she was born and raised. viii he
held Saturday az lao p. m. from
riper's chapel. The tev. Herbert
West viii offieiaic. with burial IN
New Tacoma cemetery. Mrn. IIcIi
was tho daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Runquiss. Her father was q
Virginia soldier. came 10 Stella
COON city In is4D with an army
unit. There he met and married
Mrs. Bells mother. who was born
In Puyslinp. Surviving are Two
daughters. Mrs. ~ y. Morris az
ateilacoom and Mrs. Harry Tlsds-
man ~ Tacoma. two sisters. Mrs
J, }. Jordan and Miss Deima Hun.
gust. both Of steiiaeoom. : broth.
sr, Frank nunquiat II atsilsooom.
and two grandchildren.
MRS. MAn6ARsr ssDsmxArD
Mrs. Margaret MeDermsld. "A.
died Thursday At her home. 1T T.
Box ga. The widow ~ Richard
@. MeDermald. Mrs. AeDermald
was = natlss of Scotland and had
lived in that locaiiiy ~ years
Survivors include five soma. George
John. Arch and Robert ~ Utah
and Richard a California. one
daughter. Miss Ann ncDsrmald o.
the home. one sister. Mrs Chris
tine Halliday II Canada. "a grand
children. and nine Rreatsgrand.
children. Pipef's wiil announce
tho funeral.
rusEsAL sEavicKs
Misc Hsnneftz Ei.enlseis---ssat-
urday. II =. ~. AZ ths family resi-
denes IN hteilacoom City. burial
Tacoma cemetery. under direction
Of I,uchlsy-klngs.
Mrs. 0sy Tayisr--iiAtsrday. 70
p. m. from ths Buekisy.KlnK
chapel: burial Hew TAeoma esms-
terys
Jsm~. n. sAlisy Saturday. 20
.. m. from the Buckley King
chapel Rev. Joseph Wsias offieial-
ing. burial Mountain vl<W burial
PARK. Active pailbeAfsFs Will be
!. y. Hfnyth. Harry TreeIck. James
hatheson, Raymond Jaeobea,
Ernest Mckinney and n. WAnaon.
Honorary pailbeafsfs vlli be
Thomas Desmond. Otto chrlst~n-
n0n. Inward atfieklss. Harry
Steele. Qua LAnroihe and Robert W.
copeiana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

eoHN rCDDfSo
Conbins
10. can cream siYis corn
Z sEss. slightly ssstTa
~ tssspSsn sit
Mir
cup Heinz Hiss FLAKES
fbsps batter. melted
Tsbsn stir into esfn mixture.
Pour into = well sfsased oAsips
dish. BAks IN a moderate ossn
$3.50 osT. - 20 minpteas th~rsss
" 81
CfNNAaOS ArrfK TaApPE
good flasefsd sppiss
:. sap Fsa cinnamon candles
= fsp soEaf
IL cups nHfsr
= rsp Federal ailk. Hnsiiutfa
CksyE tbs apDiss cinnamon
esudies. sugar ana watef until ne
apples hss tender P4s Through
sieve ana add ~ Fsdefsl Mia
Pour into ffeegirs frsF ~ an
sieetfic rsfflssFatoF and fseeze
undtat afbsd Nbfn ready - serve.
aerspx up thin layers - ths ne
Wfts an Inverted sDfs1n ana Diend
63esflff A4htN. ~ etNf ~ AAA4efa
ard a<rys imns1iai4ig.
CHOCOLATE PRISE CAKE
- rnps Centennial Itsnf
= trasgfson san
- teaspoon soda
ibsps. bakiog peNasf
tbtps. eatoa
= cup batter
! G1D annAf
Eggs
> eBB MILK
= eaB eesAsd. chopped prants
= cup chopped sstnata
fzft AID Measure t1f Tour. ~
sift With ssit. s6s1a. befifss DoNdff,
and coca Cream buttNf. sed
aGEaf gradually. efeaminz Until
ilEht Ac1 sxzs Ard b<sy ustii
fluffy hcc mix Alternately sstn
80 -four. Destlna Until aucotH
after e4ea addition Ado DrpEse
and ngtF. which have bfka naiEed
Hftn = psFt ~ me -four Bake ~
tEo s-iHes lass psna. - - 70
minutes - 80 dexreea. Ffo4t ait1
h-1sAed fresfinR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

n rafrs ne< nelax = - 4 w<(1
: Fee<. keti1n flase want A.
c4ii Main siei.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Madisaa PIT. A. %Raek TO
School Night Friday. Chlldrens
work can be Inspected in their
class rooms - 7ao ,. n. A pro-
gram has heen arranged hv the
children which viii hsgia promps-
" a. $ ?. m N the school audi
forum. A triple trio from the
Mothers chorus viii sing songs
accompanied by Mrs. Walter Me-
Haney. l. p. Rosch wil b the
speaker.
Frsnkila PIT. A. and fre~~Acel
viii frolie At ,. m. in the school.
Mrs v, A. VIM. program chair
man. Judge Joseph Msnery viii
act as master Of ceremonies.
Those taking part are Msrdell
Lowell. an accordion solo. Flor
enee Howarth. vocal: BILLY Me-
Laren and Douglas Johnson.
piano duel. Reitha cehri, dance
revue; Donna Rose Baker. violin
sole; dance BY pupils Of Al Crane:
Mrs. Duncan Acf-aren and Eileen
McI-aren. a piano duet. humorous
slxit, Mesdames c. c. Campbell.
Edwin Thompson. II. NJ. Awnings.
Duncan MeI.aren and Foy Hurlbut.
Charles hunt. Don Mitchell. d.
rected by Mrs. +. H. widener.
MONDAY
Edison PIT. A.. visitors night
at 7:30 p. m. In the school. Dr.
Robert Sinclair, Of c. p. 8. guest
speaker. Mrs. Walter Baehman
win preside at the short business
meeting Mothers Of 9TH grade
pupils will have charge Of the
social hour with Mrs. Lloyd Smith
as hostess. School rooms will be
open for inspection.
TUESDAY
Fife PIT. A. viii meet Tuesday
afternoon at J o'clock. Mrs. w. 8.
Coleman. head Of the county PIT.
A., viii speak on The Duties Of
the Officers Miss Wester,
county school nurse, will also
speak and Miss Florence Petit
bones second grade class win pre-
sent songs and readings.
Horace Mann PIT. A. viii meet
at 7.30 In the school auditorium.
Mr.. Louis Muscek win speak on
Community Living"
Dash Point PIT. A.. dessert
luncheon ut IL noon. Hostesses
are Mrs Wallace Morgan and Mrs.
G. l.. Austin. Mrs. G. n. Gricve
In charge OF program. Each per-
son is to come prepared with a
question pertaining 10 child well
fare.
Manitou PIT. A.. second OF n
series OF card parties at p. m.
in the home of Mrs Floyd cronan-
der. $3.50 So. Cove. Mrs. Henry
Hubert and Mrs. +. T. Longe Will
assist. Pinochle. 300 and bridge
will be played. Dessert luncheon.
Make reservations at GA 1891.
Stadium High PIT. A. viii meet
at 2:45 in room 200. Emery As
bury Of Gault school will speak on
Training for Democracy" Mrs.
Doris Davies will give a group OF
vocal selections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

ONLY TWO FOREIGN
VESSELS IN PORT

Two foreign vessels constituted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
MAIN STREET
Goinos. Comings and Dotngs
of Tacomans as the Re-
porfer Found Them.

A. p. Carroll of the olympicans,
Inc. Bremerton. visiting Tacoma
to stir up interest in a six-day
bicycle race around the Olympic
loop when the Narrows bridge Is
completed--Torchy Peden, bicycle
rider, praising the route-Court-
land C. Gibson surprised by hand
dealt him In pinochle game
Ernest NJ. Wetherell, secretary TO
Mayor j. J. Kaufman. lending as
distance to Harry p. Cain In his
political campaign-Conley Hardin
talking about hunting--Mose Bar
nett hurrying to buy newspaper
to read about his appearance IN
court Wednesday when he was
sentenced to a penitentiary term
william L. Leyeque back at the
printing trade after spending
years in other endeavors--Fred
Scheutze getting some good pic
lures of the Narrows bridge-Don
Jackson having lot of fun-Mrs.
Walter West playing the piano
Glen Anderson lighting cigaret--
Joe Ford preparing return sheets
for Puyallup election-Art Paul
son returning from Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
SUCCEEDS in HAVING
HER HUSBAND FREED

His wife's denial that ne WAS
intoxicated at the time police took
him to a hospital for treatment
to a wrist he had slashed with
dull razor won dismissal of a
charge of being drunk for George
Swanson, 35, of 1914 No. 9th St.
Wednesday afternoon in police
court.
Mrs. Swanson related that after
family quarrel at the home
Monday night, her husband cut
his wrist with the razor. She sum-
moned police and asked them TO
take him to q hospital.
Police officers testified the wife
told them to take her husband
somewhere and sober him up
Mrs. Swanson denied she made
such a statement, but said she did
tell them to take him somewhere
and sew him up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

foggy In either place, rstn
ring.
No. we aren't excusing it-mere-
~ explaining. And II does seem
that one additional little switch
would save lot Of headaches
among those nearby residents who
are threatened with nervous
breakdown, what with having 10
listen and also wonder why.
More American ships
Contracts let to date by the u.
S. maritime commission for con-
struction of new vessels totals
141.
So far, 2e have already been
launched.
Altogether, the commission Is
building IS of the type TO be built
here. known as class CT.
The most recently ordered YES
sells (2) are slightly different than
others of the CT class. being
steam rather than diesel, having a
shelter deck, and Ala feet long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

the bylaws of the society.
ITO foster interest In the col
lection and preservation Of ship
models; to furnish a medium OF
communication between members
as to facts, practices and theories
pertaining to the construction,
rigging and operation of ancient
and modern ships; to promote in
terest and assist in research work
to provide depository for
written. printed or other data re-
lated to the foregoing subjects :"
England has dozens of such or
PLANTATIONS and magazines, and
the United States first promises
like success.
Details are obtainable from Grif-
fifth Bailey coale, 125 West l1tn
st., New York.
Nuisance
We're still hearing complaints
about that fog-bell at the outer
end of the municipal waterway.
Nobody can understand why II
must ring when 1t Is not foggy
locally, and even If they couis
understand, they don't like it.
The fog signal ON Browns
Point, and the one afore-
mentioned, are both on the
same automatic circuit. II It's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

or four feet shorter than their
predecessors
Annual Inspection of the u. :.
e. G. 4o2s took place here this
week.
A fwo-day session. brass hats
and gold braid from San Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

peered INTO every crook. Granny.
locker. sea-e@g. ks1n-nsrrel com
rarfment ard visible portion Ct
ship and ercw.
Two rold- hestrired eoast quart
captain. lAlEer and 1ounkl pas
the lads through their PAGES cut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

with the society,
filling its pages
with lore of clip
pers, W h a e RS.
and other famous
American vessels.
AS a matter OF
fac detectives
of both the mag
azine and society
are almost identi-
c a |. Henceforth
"F air w n d .
will live I'D 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

IN the harsor-flrs and narrower
eoxrzi drzIls. Later = kronr 81
Iezzer-rsnkinx officers arrived :
snxpeet records. hasreats. zAe<-
.AIne. snd ~ fne ether elem<ntz
eAseA kelp - make CIR coastal
guardians TIE best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

fAlex naaa..aln.< Nate Ten
KIrtA 49, eea1nnn1s -
go. mn1nf.la. ; <a.pFy. iaaI
haaes n11le sAIp-~wAIch :
~ nneekrr u.s - sassax
fAa1 esexxfklnx = ek<A.
Nol<s n 60 ~ cont knn'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

Shpmodeers that unique band Of craftsmen who are all
brothers under the skim should be pleased to learn they will
henceorth have magazine devoted to their hobby Fair
Winds the only magazine in America devoted exclusively TO
ships of sail has just chosen the official publication
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

The Ship Model society. a ma
tional organization with head
quarters in New York. has made .
deal with the editors Of Fair
Winds" whereby considerable
space viii be given each issue for
the especial benefit of modelers.
The magazine has been running
. parallel course, more or less,
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Dr. o,on omd the myiod objects he hos exoed from human oos
Thanks mans battle against suffering, countless
youngsters who swallow safety pins and such objects
be saved from death. Here is the inspiring story
of Dr. Chevaer Jackson inventor of the bronchoscope
bV Arthur Bartlett

a ROPE broke and left half ton of
~ drilling tools at the bottom of the six
4 - inch shaft of what was to have been
an oil well; the lower section of the rope
wadded in on top of the tools like cork
stopper The prospector who was drilling the
we'll said it would have to be abandoned; it
was absolutely impossible" to get the tools
out.
As it turned out the we'll was not destined
to produce oil anyway. But young Chew
Jackson, on whose father land it was being
drilled, didn't know that; and the impossible"
problem intrigued him. He got busy working
out barbed device that could be lowered into
the shaft to grasp the rope and bring it - and
the tools up. And it worked.
A quarter of century later DR.. Chevalier
Jackson - as he had then become - faced
very similar problem. Only now it was not
tools in an oil-Well shaft that he wanted to
get out; it was pins, buttons, coins, toys,
nails and lot of other things that people,
particularly children, were always swallowing
''the wrong way" and getting lodged in their
bronchial passages. Almost always these vic
tunS Qleu Ie Only way surgeons kIleW HOW
to get such foreign object out was to cut in
from the outside The operation was usually
fatal, whether they got the thing out or not.
So DR.. Jackson put his persistent ingenuity to
work again and invented the bronchoscope.
The bronchoscope is tubelike instrument
with little light in it that can be inserted
through the patients mouth into the throat
to enable the operator to see what he is doing
when he goes after foreign object, and
through which he can pass forceps to remove
that object. Many thousands of lives have
been saved by bronchoscopy since DR.. Jackson
introduced it nearly forty years ago. DR..
Jackson himself has removed things ranging
from peanuts to padlocks from the air pas
sages of more than $500 people. For that, and
for his general brilliance as laryngologis: -
a speciality in which he was pioneer - he
has been made a member of more than thirty
honorary and learned societies in over dozen
different countries, has been given three
honorary degrees and bucketful of medals
The walls of his office, high in one of
Philadelphia tall buildings, are literally COW
cred with diplomas, awards, certificates,
Medals and autographed pictures of dis
inguished medical men,
Evening star., 1939-09-24

But it is no longer an office in which to see
patients; he doesn't see patients any more.
The other day asked him why.
Akeen-eyed, white haired little man, habit
ually serious, he looked at me with an
expression that was almost stern. I'm
seventy-tw years old, he saiu. II may have
ten years of more or less active life. Whatever
it is, l want to use it to educate people not to
need me, or Others like me. In the fifty years
that have been practicing medicine, at least
eighty-five per cent of my work has been
devoted to troubles that could have been
prevented"
Useless suffering! He has spent large part
of his time in various medical colleges and
clinics, teaching others to alleviate it. But
now, he thinks, the really big job that is left
for him is to try to reach people before they
need help not just an isolated person here
and there, but people en- masse.
That fits the life pattern of Chevalier
Jackson If he wished, he could take things
easy now He could limit himself to a few
patients and thereby conserve his health. And
he could make sure that those few were
patients who would gladly pay almost any fee
he cared to name. But he has always been too
much engrossed in his job to pay much
attention to his own health or wealth, and
both have suffered accordingly.
The job, fighting useless suffering, dates
back to his childhood, just as definitely as did
the idea for the bronchoscope His neighbors
in the western Pennsylvania coal country
where he grew up called him crybaby. He
was he admits it. There was the time, for
instance, when heavily loaded coal wagon
was stuck fast, axle deep in mud The teamster
was roaring, cursing, and lashing furiously at
his four struggling horses with blacksnake
whip. The horses, bleeding and terrified,
plunged against their collars without budging
the load, and the teamster lashed them
harder Young Chev Jackson joined the
gathering crowd, and the suffering of the
miserable horses was too much for him. Tears
streamed down his face, and he begged the
teamster to stop.
We'll help you unload" he pleaded, turn
ing in appeal to the other bystanders. Then
you can pull the wagon out"
Nobody backed up his offer. Instead four
men took coal-pick handles and added their
might to that of the teamster, belaboring the
Evening star., 1939-09-24


horses in unison. And young Chev fled. still
crying.
He cried when his neighbors set their dogs
on each other and watched them fight it out.
usually to the death, just for sport" He
cried when rabbit that had been shot died
in his arms.
He didn't cry when he found neighbors
baby trampled to death in horse stall; he
rushed in and dragged the baby out mangled
and bleeding. But when, later on, the babys
father went out and whipped the helpless
horse that had accidentally trampled on the
child, he did cry, and ran home in misery.
All this was many years ago. but it explains
much about Chevalier Jackson. He has never
been able to abide suffering; it has always
filled him with an irresistible urge to do some
thing about it. As boy. when he couldn't do
anything about it he cried. As a man, he has
done things about it that, before he did them,
were as absolutely impossible as it was to
get the drilling tools out of the oil-well shaft.
1t was almost inevitable that Chevalier
Jackson should become doctor and fight
suffering At least, the decision was inevitable;
the accomplishment took some doing. His
family was long on character and culture
short on money. To earn the money that he
needed for his education, young Jackson
utilized a native artistic talent by decorating
china and glass on piecework basis; he ped
died books and he sailed out of Gloucester on
fishing schooner as sea cook. He lived in a
garret room. cooking his meatless meals on
laundry stove But he became doctor.
On total hard earned and hard saved fund
of one hundred and twenty six dollars he went
abroad to study the speciality he had chosen.
BY travelling steerage and living on BUTTERFLIES
Evening star., 1939-09-24
EII3XE{N4z7iOS{i\73 yIyIi1l5E1i{NII(1l7R2

bread and cheese, he managed to stay in
London long enough to make thorough
study of the methods of the pioneer laryn-
gologist. Sir Morell Mackenzie and to get
back to the United States with dollar and
seventy-six cents.
1t didn't take him long to build up a large
practice in Pittsburgh. 1t might have taken
a lot longer if he had bothered about fees;
almost all his practice was charity work. He
slept on folding cot in his waiting room,
cooked his own meals behind curtain in
corner of his Office. One of the first surgeons
to remove tonsils, he tried for years to per-
suade school officials, including school physi-
clans. that many dull, apathetic child could
be brought to full health and alertness if his
diseased tonsls were taken out. He felt that
it was a great triumph when school health
officer finally was won over and began sending
children to him for tonsillectomies. Usually
Dr. Jackson had to perform the operations
free of charge.
The removal of tonsils and adenoids even
tually became the most remunerative part of
his practice. as more and more people who
could afford to pay joined the charity patients
in his waiting room. Ironically, just when it
was getting to be his financial mainstay he
had to give it up. He was stricken with
tuberculosis, the reckoning for years OF over
work and insufficient diet. In the meantime,
he had developed first the esophagoscope and
then the bronchoscope and various allied
instruments, and had become the outstanding
specialist in the world in the use of them.
Even 50, the proportion of charity cases in
this speciality was even greater than in tonsll
and adenoids work; it was almost one hundred
per cent charity
To conquer tuberculosis DR.. Jackson would
have to spend long hours in bed and do only
very limited amount of work. He couldn't 60
on doing both bronchoscopy and tonsil opera,
tions. There could be only one choice. Others
could do the tonsil work. He would have to
give it up - and the revenue that came from
it - and limit himself to the work that few
others had learned how to do. And while he
continued in bronchoscopy. he wrote book
about it during the hours he must spendinbed,
50 that Others might learn it.
Three times he had to fight off tuberculosis
in the years between 1911 and 1916. Between
attacks he went on with his work. In the
latter year he moved to Philadelphia and
established the bronchoscopic clinics where
much of his work has been done - clinics that
meant so much to Philadelphia that few
years later he was given the Box award for
outstanding contributions to the city welfare
Such recognition pleases him, as it would
any man. 1t pleased him to be made chevalier
of the French Legion of Honor, and few
years later to be raised to the rank of an
officer And so with the Belgian Order of
Leopold and many other honors. But it
(Continvsd on poos 81
9-2A-39
Evening star., 1939-03-19
economy Apartments

Reasonable Rents
Equipped with Bryant Gas Heaters.
Unusually Large Rooms-Back Yards.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
1715 Capitol Ave. NE.
$30. .0O-Apt. No. 3-Rec hall, liv-
ing room. bedroom, dinette.
kitchen and bath. screened rear porch.
Res. Mgr, 1880 W. Va. Ave. NE.
Apt. No. 1, Lincoln 3823.R.
In Pstworth
56l5 7th St. NV.
$35. .OO-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. nec. refrigeration.
Open and Lishtsd Until 10 Pm.
l4o4K CAFRITZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1939-03-19
NEW BUILDING
THE NoRMAkDIE

! room. kitchen, dinette.
dressing closets and bath S49.5O
rooms. dinette, kitchen and
bath $50. 90
Includes everything but telephone,
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Hyatt, Rand. 1880.
All Apartments Open for
Evening star., 1939-03-19

EXCELLENT VALUES
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Park Crescent
?9O1 18th st. N.W.-New Building.
Just ?14 blocks from Col. I'd. and
Ontario Rd. at entrance to Park.
$70,50-Laree corner apt, rec. hail.
living room. 2 bedrooms
room, kitchen and bath. s large
closets. all-electric kitchen.
Res. MEr, col. 6343.
Overlooking the Park
Convenient to shops, theaters
and car lines.
1860 Clydesdale ri. NV.
$52.5O-Apt. No. 2O4, front apt
Rec. hall. living room. bed
room; dinette. kitchen and bath.
Frisidaire free.
Near Soldiers' Home
22O Allison st. NV.
52,5O-Apt. No. 2Os-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrigeration.
Near Walter Reed
7408 Georgia Ave. NV,
SAG. .S0-Apt. No. 4-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath. screened rear porch. Eiec-
trolux refrigeration.
7436 Georsia Ave. NV.
$62,SO-Apt. 201-Living room, 2
bedrooms. dinette, kitchen
ana bath. Electrolux refrigeration.
Res. Mgr.' 74O8 Ga. Ave-, GE. 2216.
Large Apartment
1877 Delafield Pl. NV.
$50. .OO-Apt. No. Living room,
2 bedrooms. dinette,
kitchen and bath, elec. refriseration.
Evening star., 1939-03-12
Secretary Hopkins
To Head Award Jury

Secretary of Commerce Hop
kins yesterday accepted the chair
manship of the American Trade
Association executives jury of
award. At the groups spring meet
ing he will present an award of
merit to the member of the A. T.
A. E. who has accomplished the
greatest achievements for his in
dustry during the last year. The
meeting will be held May l and 2
at the MayloWer.
The award, which was founded in
1929 by Margaret Hayden Rorke of
New York City, is bronze medal
lion. Honorable mention certifi-
Gates will be presented to associ-
ations which have performed out
standing service in the field of CO.
operative effort. Associated with
Mr.. Hopkins on the jury are:
Neil Carothers. Lehigh University;
Virgil Jordan. New York; Charles
F.. Hughs, New York, and Donald
NJ Nelson, Chicago, Ill.