davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
Sunrise Services And Special Music To
Mark Easier Observance In City, County

ming devotionS viii be conducted,
including The WAY OF the Cross,
on the Passion and Ador
alton Nf the CroSS ThceV viii
he = service AZ $50 a m Holy
saturday including Blessing 90
the paschal Fire, Blessing ~ the
paschal Candle, reading 81 the
Prophecies. Blessing Of the bsp.
tismmal Font ltantcs and mass.
Confessions Will be heard Sat.
urday from ; 10 8 p N. and nom
10 . D. m On Easter sunday
the first mass win he at "a m
the second mass At 2 q m and
high mass win he st 1910 a. ~,
At st JcAn's Eplseoeal church
will have meditation or Govt
Friday az 2 d m and at go y.
m and on Raster Sunday hcte
will be Holy Communion and a
sermon az $50 = "a and aeshl
at II a m, according ~ the Rev,
Frederic ReSch, rector
The REV j. a D0lard, pastor
Of the EaStfawn MethedhSt
church will vohduct an Easter
service AZ ~ a IN when the
choir will sing special selections
and ne the evening haug 7 o M
there VIII hN q c~aWdleitsht com.
munlun MrVicc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
WHERE ttrE STOPPED

nesemsN Mont Az Forest
service surveyors jim Browne
ana hfl RerNes have discovered
a "leS, cabin and Nnrtea A
round Of speculation about what
happened to itS one time Occur
pant
Apparent, used nv \ peaSpees
tor the cabin stood 81 4 noun
tain shelf concealed ~ thick
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

owing Ia the storm LAST Tues.
aay evening, members Of the CIV
IL Council were prevented nom
attending the April meeting which
tell on that date
According ~ the president ~
the council Mrs Perry A. ThoMn
son, there will not he a called
meetina this month 0nleSs huei
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
Representatives OF
Rent Control To Be
Here Twice Monthly

Effective Immediately a repre-.
sentative Of the Reri Control OF.
flee will be ia paseaeoula an the
second and teaetb WednesdNyS IN
each north instead ~ each Wet.
neSdAv As has been The case here
"a iAfe. A IN thN past. the REM
representative Vill Dc IN the Of
flee AZ judge Kate Denny IN the
court house from . A m until
n 4 ~ IL was announced hN
George " JcuceN acting area
rent director,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

timber DiShes were stacked On a
table, canned food was on shelves
and a stock 81 msning tools lay
outside the door
nut a mattox left hanging IA a
tree crotch had been covered by
the trees growth ~aa estimated
jOsyear process
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
Asst RITES ron INFANT

shirley Rico five tNonth old
aaughlcf IF Me and Mrs Louis
Rive, wha died AZ the Charity
hospital IN New oeleeas SUNDAY
ancfnaAn was brought 81 ras.
caRoula Tuesday tor hurial al
Maehpelah cemetery The Rev.
= NAFNadA pastor ~ the Cal
vary Baptist church oftlciated and
Wallis Funeral HOWE az faSeAs
eoNla was IN charge She Is sur
VlVed Nv her parents two hrcths
crS ana a sister
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

ness &C such Importance eomes
un An ~ Justify A special sessien
The neNt session lheretofN vii
be Ia MAY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

Under pressure nom the wool
growers TIRE use " cotton was
banned IN England In l100
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

n h estimated 500 milltaA pen.
ole are stricken with malaria ev
eev wear md " these three uills
lion die
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Eric Johnston to Speak

Eric Johnston. president of the
Motion Picture Association of Amer
lea, will discuss the question,
Whats Ahead for the U. S. A.?" in
an address before the Advertising
Club Of Washington at 1880 pm.
Tuesday in the South American
room of the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
DC. Group Completes
Plan 10 Ask Congress
For Negro School Aid

Plans for an appeal to Congress
for adequate provision" of build
ings, grounds and teachers for the
colored schools of the District were
completed yesterday by Citizens
Joint Conference, meeting at the
Twelfth Street Branch of the YMCA.
The conference Is composed of rep
resentatives of the Federation OF
Civic Associations. 81 Parent Teacher
Associations and the alumni associa-
tions of Dunbar and Armstrong
High Schools.
The group, headed by Woolsey w
Hall, president of the civic fedora
ton, intends to testify before the
House Appropriations subcommittee
when hearings are called on the Dis
trict budget.
Testimony on the "deplorable con-
ditions" in the colored schools will
be offered to the sub committee by
Mr.. Hall, the Rev. James L. Pinn,
the Rev. William I. Lee and Charles
]. Quander.
Basis of the testimony will be
that the colored schools are badly
overcrowded, that more than 5000
colored pupils are forced to go to
school part time because of lack of
space and that substantial pro-
gram of new building and extensions
to old buildings is the one way to
solve the situation.
The group pointed out yesterday
that. although the Board of Edu-
cation has long sought to make
adequate provision for the educa-
tional needs" of the colored schools,
the District Commissioners and the
Budget Bureau have "ruthlessly
slashed" board estimates for new
construction.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Commerce Off ciaI
Trade C.hieis 10 Meet

& A grOup OF trade association ex-
ecrtives VIII confer with uficials fof
the Commerce Department April -,
after the spring meeting here April
10 Of the American Trade Associa-
tion Executives.
u Robert G. Hibben said the organi-
zati0n,s Committee on Cooperation
with the Commerce Department. Of
which he Is chairman, will discuss
with officials means by which ac-
1tivities Of the department may be
improved.
Business Under Republican
Congress. win be the topic Of q
luncheon address at the executives
meeting April % at the Hotel Stat
Ter. by Walter Chamblin, jr., OF the
National Association OF Manufac-
turers, vice president In charge Of
legislative relations. '
AT q morning session the trade
association, men will hear an ad-.
dress BY Representative Gwynne,
Republican, of Iowa. and discus
sion Of Management's Responsible
ity to Capitalism by Paul q. Hoff
man. chairman Of the COMMITTEES for
Economic Development and presi-
dent Of the Studebaker Corp.
At an afternoon session Richard
r. Deupree, chairman Of the Army
Navy Munitions Board and president
Of Proctor and Gamble CO.. viii de-
scribe The Industrial Mobilization
Plan" and q panel of trade associa-
tion men will discuss adjustment Of
trade associations to peace time
ocrarnyyov
Evening star., 1947-04-13
War Dead to Be Returned
In Permanent Cuskets

CHICAGO, April l2 (R.-Caskets
to be used in returning the bodies OF
soldiers now buried overseas were
designed for permanent burial
usage, the Army announced today.
Col. j. N. Gage, commanding off,
Ger OF the Chicago Quartermaster
Depot, said the announcement was
intended to spike erroneous" re-
ports that next-of-kin would be re-
quired to obtain an additional
casket for final burial.
The Army casket, Col. Gage said.
is stan6ard-size, hermetically
sealed, conservative steel coffin. It
is lacquered or gloss enameled in
antique statuary bronze, equipped
with conventional handles, and lined
with interior upholstering of white
rayon, he said.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Veteran Aid Doubled ,
Red Cross Reports

An increase of almost 100 per cent
in American Red Gross assistance
to veterans and their families was
reported yesterday by national
headquarters in a summary of chap
ter Home Service activities during
the last nine months of 1916.
The organization provided assist
ance in 100000 cases during the
period, as compared to 1922 600 in
the corresponding period OF 1945,
Red Cross officials. said.
Loans and grants to former serv-
icemen and their families through
the 1854 Red Cross chapters
throughout the country totaled
s4.48S 900. The figure was 81 1886, 600
in the previous year.
Red Cross assistance in prepar-
ing and filing claims for disability
compensation and other govern
mental benefits more than doubled,
with 4l7,000 such cases reported as
against I'll 900 in 1945. Veterans
seeking consultation in personal and
family problems jumped from 204,-
OOG to 405,000.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
|oOs Of Schools Held
In Need Of u. 5. Aid
~ N. As.oe;oted Press


CHICAGO. April 12.--Mrs. I. w.
Hughes of Arlington. Tenn, presi-
dent Of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers. declared to-
day that nearly 90 per cent Of the
Nations public school systems were
In need Of Federal aid.
The Congress recently announced
support Of a program of Federal aid
to States for public tax supported
schools "on the basis of need" and
with adequate safeguards for con-
tinued State control of public educa-
tion. Mrs. Hughes said in state
ment:
Fifty per cent of the country's
schools receive less than $1,000 a
year, the national median, and in
elusive of teachers salaries, for each
elementary classroom pf 30 students
or high school room of n, from state
and local funds presently available.
only 10 per cent of such class
room units receive more than $3,573
each. an amount generally approach
ing adequacy, while the bottom 10
per cent bracket averages only s470
q room, and includes nearly 10000
children in classroonls supported
with less than 500 EACH"
She said more than 100000 chill
dren were attending inferior
schools" and that another 2,000, 900,
from to Is years old, are not In
any school"
Evening star., 1947-04-13
BY the Associated Press

Representative Philbin, Democrat,
of Massachusetts. said the Russian
iron curtain in Europe is hamper
ing the recovery of Americas war
dead:
He made public a War Depart
ment estimate that the bodies OF
approximately 1000 American war
dead are believed to be located in
parts of Europe under Soviet con-
troll and said Army search teams
have been attempting to locate and
identify them. War Department Of
ficials refused to comment.
Mr.. Philbin's statement said:
GAS a general rule our command
ers asked permission of the Russian
local commander to enter a. specific
portion of the Red occupied zone to
make grave searches.
I'm some cases, apparently. formal
permission is forthcoming, but often
as not, there is delay, vacillation and
obstruction on the part OF the Red
commander, despite the fact that
our Government previously has re-
ceived assurances at the highest level
that these searches could be made.
when operations are finally be-
gun, the search team frequently may
be asked to leave the area after hav-
ing been there only few days. BY
coincidence, or otherwise, this hap
pens usually when there are Russian
troop movement in that sector"
Mr.. Philbin said he has informa-
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Reds Accused Of Humpering
Recovery Of U.s.. War Dead

ton that the Army knows the exact
location of three graves only Z miles
from American Army headquarters
In Vienna.
while fiat refusal to identify
the remains therein has not been
made by the Red Army commander
concerned he said, "our search
teams have yet to obtain actual per-
mission to search the area and make
proper identification so that the
bereaved next Of kin can be notified.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Mitchell Warns Of Schools
Promising Federal Jobs

Some schools offering courses to
fit applicants for Federal employ
ment are making exaggerated claims
of their power to place job seekers,
Civil Service Commission President
Harry B. Mitchell said yesterday.
Persons who have signed contracts
for such courses have protested to
the commission that the schools are
unable to fulfill promises made, Mr..
Mitchell said.
He suggested persons seeking Fed
eral jobs get information on them
from civil service examiners in any
first or second class post Office or
commission headquarters or regional
Offices.
mo civil service school is connect
ed with the Civil Service Commis-
SION" he said. "or any agency of
the Federal Government, nor can 1t
properly promise success in passing
civil service examinations"
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Yislinsky Admits Reds Get
Part Of Current Reich Output

he considered the matter OF repara-
tions the foremost difaculty With the
western powers.
In blaming the western powers for
q reparations breakdown on q Ger
man-wide basis, Mr.. Vishinsky said
"in the Soviet zone we have fulfilled
our reparations quota rather well.
and that the Russians started taking
current reparations when the other
powers did"
In other comment to the cores
pondents Mr.. Vishinsky remarked
that "a treaty without reparations
is the same thing as man without
a heart"
at is only possible to carry out
the restoration of the Soviet Unions
internal welfare with peacetime
goods from production, he said.
People who look at our country
with eyes not closed by an iron
curtain can see this for themselves" "
Evening star., 1947-04-13
By the Associatsd Press

Il
MOSCOW, April 12.-Deputy For
leign Minister Andrei X. Vishinsky
held the first Soviet news confer
ence Of the Foreign Ministers meet
I ing today and ran into an oral duel
with reporter who challenged his
statement that the British and
Americans were extracting repara-
tions from Germany's current pro-
duction.
In the exchange Mr. Vishinsky
made the first public Soviet admis-
sion that Russia was taking large
scale reparations from current pro-
duction in her zone.
Mr.. Vishinsky had reasserted
the often-d -denied Soviet charge that
Britain and America we're taking
coal and other resources from Ger
many. Then w. N. Ever, reporter
| for the London Daily Herald. stood
lup and shouted that Britain had
received no coal, and that coal sold
from the British zone was being
used to pay for imports into Ger
many.
"If Mr.. Visninsky is aware of
these two rudimentary facts what
is his motive In making these
charges against us, his allies?" Mr..
Ever asked
Mr.. Vishinsky started to con-
tinue, saying ''if it is said that
Great Britain has received coal 7
Great Britain has received no
COAL" Mr.. Ever broke in.
When Mr.. Vishinsky commented
that 1t was matter for economists,
since the question depended on the
price of the coal, Mr.. Ever again
countered, saying Britain had re-
lceived mot one penny in profit"
Mr.. Vishinsky made the point that
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Americunizution School
Dance Set for Thursday

The Webster Americanization
School Association will give dance
for members and friends at $50
pm. Thursday at the Willard Hotel.
Chairman is Mrs. Vasiliki Vassi-
Hades. Assisting her are Bouren
Hanessian and Albert Blum. Spon-
sors are James T. Gallahorn, ad-
ministrative principal of Webster
School, and Mrs. Gallahorn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vladimir Vasa and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip C. Ryan.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
District Jews to Mark
Warsaw Ghetto's Fiqht

The heroic struggle of the in
habitants of Warsaw's ghetto against
the conauering German armies In
1943 will be commemorated in a
community memorial meeting April
"a by the Washington Chapters OF
the National Jewish Congress.
The meeting. at which every
Jewish organization in the city will
be represented. will be held at pm
in the National Press Club auditor
INN
Evening star., 1947-04-13

here last Saturday. She is engaged
to Mr.. Sallee, who for the past year,
has been living at Mineola, N. Y.
Mr.. Sallee, a former Navy engi-
neer, said he had planned to be mar
ried before the original date of the
takeof.
I've been kept so busy, we have
had little time for each other" he
said. I've seen her on an average
of only one hour a day. We are
going to be married when get
back. I am going to picture her as
being on runway 13 and home
straight for it."
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Reynolds
Continued From First Page.)

leaving that he looked forward to
"a nice, uneventful flight around
the world"
He said he thought the fight
would cover 10000 miles.
Capt. Odom said he planned to
fly from Goose Bay to Paris, then
to Cairo, Karachi, and Calcutta,
India. and then possibly Shanghai,
Tokyo and then Anchorage, Alaska,
before returning to New York.
About 500 persons watched the
takeoff.
Among these was Miss Patricia
Houlihan of Cody, Wyo., freshman
at wyoming University, who arrived
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Dr. Murvin to Speak

Dr.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
of George Washington University,
will speak at q dinner of the school s.
New York Alumni Club Thursday
night at the Netherlands Club In
New York City. Lester A. Smith,
secretary Of the schools General
Alumni Association, also will attend
the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

ON 90 prices on
The Hecht Co.'S second floor for youth!
TOTS Striped Cotton Crepe OveraIls 78e
Tors Cotton Woven Seersucker OveraIs 8. rs
Tot Girls Midrif Codton Sun Suits sizes 3to6 - 1so
Tot Girls RuIed Cotton Pinafores> to .... 2ss
Chlden's Assorted Summer An<|ets, 1oh - IS
Girls Floral Print Cotton PercaIe Pinafores
Girls OnePc Cotton Seersucer Play Suis so
Girls Combed Cotton Basque Sport Shrts 7oe
Girls Cotton Twill and Cabardine Shorts TO- 10
Girls Rain Capes With Attached Hoods sizes . 199
Girls Cotton Chenille Robes, Us
Girls Cotton Blanket CIoth Camp Robes to Us
Girls Tearose Rayon Pantie Briefs o--.--. 1oe
Girls Sanforized Cotton SmocE< COATS sizes
Boys Sanforized Cotton Twill Dungarees 119
Boys Sanorzed Denim Summer Shorts 0 - 11o
Boys Striped Cotton Knit Shirts sizes - go
Teens AI-Noo UnIned Sugar Shore COATS
Teens One and TwoPiece Rayon Dresses 544
Teens Spun Rayon Slack Suits, SIS
Teens and Girls Sngback Pumps and Oxords 121 395
Boys Sanfozed White Cotton Twill Sacks Us
Evening star., 1947-07-14
By MoIcoIm Lomborne. Jr.
Star Staff Cerrsspendsnt

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July IA
Chesapeake Bays biggest sailing
regatta of the year wound up here
yesterday with presentation of
silverware to winners in Annapolis
Yacht Clubs 10th annual regatta.
Commodore William Labrot made
the awards,
Washington area winners included
DR.. Walter Lawson, in the penguin
class, in which he holds the national
title, and Harold E. Sanders of
Takoma Park In the national one
design class.
Lawson and Joe Kraft of Alex
andria were tied for first after
Saturdays two races. But Kraft in
his Pluto managed only sixth in
the last race while Lawson's Julep
was second. Miss Pat Granger of
Washington in Windust won the
last race and finished in No. posi-
ton. Third went to Kraft. Sum-
maries:
Stars-Bandersnatch, Barclay Trippe.
oxford, Nd. nrst; Witchcraft. Theodore
Kraft. Gibson Island, second; Snowflake,
Roland Blizzard. Gibson Island. third.
Chesapeake 2Os Ground bottom )-CheSa-
Evening star., 1947-07-14
By Lorry Lawrence

"You see," said a railbird, :it's
like Assault with Eddie Aracaro up,
coming back six years from now to
beat the best" He was referring to
the spectacular return to the arena
OF q Acknowledgements combina-
ton, Rocksie and Margaret Cotter,
now Mrs. August Kramm, who after
a six-year layoff came back to win
the jumper tricolor at the Marl-
borough Hunt Show at Suitland
yesterday.
Rocksie, the great open jumper
who won the National Open Jump
ing championship at Madison
Square Garden in 194l, was ridden
to stunning victories over the tough
Suitland course to amass a total of
Is points.
Plotting the veteran with the usual
skill she had exhibited in scores of
victories. Margaret, the only woman
ever to win a national open jump
ing championship, first defeated DR..
and Mrs. William H. Loves Sanoj
in the modified Olympic. Roland
Hartman, one Of Maryland's crack
riders, had tied Rocksie with a bril-
liant round on Sanoj. But in the
jump-on Rocksie had little trouble
Twice he allowed a rear hoof to
touch a jump for two half faults, a
startlingly low score for such a
hazardous course.
Rocksie then returned in the triple
bar to win after numerous jumpoffs.
Second to Rocksie in the triple
bar and with another red ribbon in
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Skip Alexander Adds
$1,000 Peoria Open
To His Golf Prizes
By the Associoted Press

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 14.-Skip Alex
ander, the personable Southernel
from Lexington, N. c., today had
concluded his march through down.
state Illinois golf tournaments with
record-breaking victory in the
IS, 900 Peoria Open.
Skip, who won the Decatur, III.
Open less than a month ago, an
nexed Peorias 81 900 first prize with
a 54-hole tally of 67-67-65-139-
II strokes under par. for the New
man Municipal Course and a record
for the tournament,
Freddie Haas, jr, Of New Orleans
pocketed $3.50 second prize by wind
ing up with a 201. An earlier fin
isher, Haas also had broken Jim
Ferrier's record winning mark OF
202 last year.
Haas, who took the lead Satur-
day with a course-record "a, added
$3.50 in the final double round.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Results in Capital Area Golf tournaments

cart and J. A. Kendall, up; J. L. Geddy
and F. R. Dole defeated o. T. Smith and
Vel Cowherd, up: L. B. Sharp and n:
Bachman defeated w. e. Gallagher and
H. L. Anderson. and 8; r. B. Bomar
and @. @. Fftton defeated John J. Ken
nedy and s. s. Bruce, and 2: 81 holes.
(Club breakfast foursomes)-Low net
J. W. Cross, 91-20-71. Low gross-M.
Warner, DR.. r. T. Sullivan, H. 1. Bous-
cron and Hal Roddy, handicap best ball 62
wooDMoNT e:hole blind bogeyl.,AI-
KENWOOD CPomeroy Cup. mixed scotch
between Mrs. F: Menoher
and Lou Semia, TS-11-69. and Mr.. and
oil Oh i next W Saturday. Tie for third between
Nj. and Mrs. Z. e. whyte. 9o-25-71.
WASHINGTON (Sweepstakesl r.
Payne, S1-16-65: d. Z. Lee. 76-10-66:
c. N: Festherstons, 7l-S-oe. Low gross
PENCE GEoRGEs Cal Houshton
Trophy. mixed scotch foursome)-aMr. and
gross-Mrs: Marie walper and Edsie
'0 MANOR tselective holes)-Bunker Hill.
se-7-32; Oscar W. Funk: 46-l3I33.
fWomen's a-hole tournament)-Mfs. Roy
Brooks. 4s-9-33. Low putts-Mrs. John
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Rocksie Wins Show TricoIor
After Luyoff of Six Years

the open jumper, Leo Greenway's
imported Irish jumper. Glocca
Nora, ridden by the owner, was
pinned reserve with points.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mueller's
Ballela was hunter champion with
8 points. Ridden by Gardner Hall
man, the big chestnut was first in
the open hunters, second to J. North
Fetcher's Broadrun in the working
hunters and third il the ladies'
hunters. A tie of points for re-
serve between Broadrun and u. S.
Randle's Bushhouse, piloted by Mrs.
Frederick Van Lennep, was decided
on conformation in favor of the
Randle entry.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
.Grays' Morale Lifted
By Double Triumph

'Washington's Homestead Grays
received a morale-boosting shot in
the arm by downing the Newark
Eagles and Cleveland Buckeyes in a
three-team double-header yesterday
at Grif1th Stadium.
Johnny Wright. Frank Thompson
and Bob Thurman were the heroes
of the double win. Wright hand
cuffed the champion Eagles on three
hits to win the opener, 10, while
Thompson pitched a one-hitter to
cop the nightcap, 81, over the
Buckeyes, top team in the Negro
American League.
After being held to one hit for the
first seven innings of the opener,
the Grays scored the winning run
when Thurman blasted out triple
and crossed the plate on Euphum
Napiers single. Thurman also
got the big run in the last game.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Carroll MacMaster and Jack Land. 3
points to o for Val Rufio and Dave Wort
man: AL London and Milton Caplan, 2
points to l for Ellis Edlowitz and Milton
Mindell: Mickey Behrend and Hy Land.
3 points to 0 for Cabot Feldman and DR..
Murray; Mamie Pleet and Ned Halpert,
3 points to 0 for Mel Kraft and Lou
Harris; Paul Fineman and Irv Goldbro. 2ls
Leugau; Joe Wilmer and I. C.. Shapiro,
"a points to Ia points for Bob Phillip.
son and Ed Workman; Hickey Marcus and
Jerry Klaff, " points to Ia for Al
Newmeyer and Bud Kahn; Lou Silver
stein and ]. j. Leidy, 8 points to 0 for
Jack Rubin and Ned Bord.
J. W. Shapiro and Ray Rosenbloom,
v point to 2h for Sam Schwartz and
H Bernstein; J. Eskridge and Tommy
Shuger, Ia points to Ia for Bob Cramer
and Lester Rosenberg: Sio Synder and
Nat Jacobs, 3 points to for I. Teake
and Al Goldstein; Albert Aaron and Bernie
Savage, points to 0 for Sam Roth and
L. Freneert; Milton Edelson and Archie
Mann sna z sm.l < Rosensoen % ana
DIR. 6ilyerman. points to for tpr.
Aaronson and Joe Friedman: Try Kankin
and Harry Gornne, point to for DR..
Kossow and Joe Friedman; Levine and
silyerman. 3 points to for Bennett and
GoHGREssIoNAL trwo man team
ehanipicnshtp, auarternnelsl-W. Q: wool