davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

the industry.
The two-year study reduced $50
labor grades in the industry to
Is. All unions in the meat pack
ing industry, as well as five ma
jor employers, were represented
on the commission, which was
headed by DR.. Clark Kerr of the
University of California. Its as
signment was to arbitrate a ''com-
plete wage rate formula.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Progressives win fight
for u|dermunic ballot

Progressive voters of Chicago won a
smashing victory over the machines this
week with the announcement that the indie
pendent candidates will appear on the alder
manic ballot.
The ruling by the Board of the Election
Commissioners quashed deliberate effort
mainly by the Democratic machine to rule
candidates off the ballot on technical
grounds. tSee story below
Contested candidates whose names will ap-
pear on the ballot are:
Peter Brown (2nd)
A. S. Gourfain Jr, (4th)
Albert Janney Goth
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08

fact that the CIO.UAW Local 453
had filed charges against the
company with the NLRB and was
contesting for bargaining rights
in the plant.
The CLIO local had also conduct.
ed an inconclusive strike at the
plant last fall.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
End Dewitt strike

Striking employees of the Peter
Dewitt Jr. cooperage shop, mefh-
bers of Local 161-B of the CLIO
United clearinghouse Workers.
returned to work this week when
the company agreed to arbitrate
the disputed firing of the chief
steward, Joseph Darcy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Frank Rodgers (27th)
Karl Baehr (31st)
AIva Tompkins (43rd)
Pearl Hart (44th)
Wallace 1. Kargman (46th)
Andrew r.. NewhOff (46th)

The ruling issued by the Election Board
followed a series of protests against the tao.
tics of the Democratic machine.
The Independent Voters of Illinois, which
had endorsed several of the contested candi-
dates, staged picket line Monday in front
of the City Hall and sent delegation 10
voice their protest to the Election Board
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
Short circuits NLRB
How Barnes acts
as : ubor car

Captain George Barnes = tabor relations Car"
This is the title that the notorious head of the police ia
detail appeared to be seeking for himself as leaders
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Girls Nation ConcIaye
Ends With Graduation
In In'DemocracySchooI

Eghty-two girls were ready to re-
turn to their homes in IL States
today, after almost a week in which
they had examined the National
Government as members of the
American Legion Auxiliary's Girls
Nation.
Mrs. Norton H. Pearl, national
president of the Legion Auxiliary,
this morning presented the girls
with certificates showing their grad
uation from the course in National
Government of the auxiliary's
School of Democracy" Since last
Saturday. the girls have looked at
some of the phases of Government
first hand, have taken part in mock
governmental setups and have heard
addresses by prominent officials.
Mrs. Pearl made the final address
OF the Girls Nation program in
Clendenin gymnasium at American
University today.
Dance Hall.
A dance in the gymnasium. with
American University students as
guests of the girls. climaxed yester-
days sessions Musicians from the
Navy School of Music provided the
dance numbers.
The girls yesterday wound up a
mock Senate session In the ma ajority
caucus room of the Old House once
Building by passing a resolution
offered by Shirley Helmke, San
Francisco, charging themselves, upon
their return home. to tell their
schoolmates and home town civic
organizations of the ideals of good
citizenship" which they had dis
cussed during the forum, and to
work for peace.
Gay Belcher, Columbus, Ohio, sec
retary of treasury for the Girls
Nation, collected small contributions
from the girls to buy a building
stone which will be given to the
National Cathedral.
Capt. Hancock Speaks.
Capt. Joy Bright Hancock, direc-
tor of the WAVES, yesterday after
noon described for the group the
contribution of women to the Nays
wartime operation and benefits the
Navy had given its women members
In developing tolerance and respect
for the rights of others
She praised the interest of the
girls in world affairs and told them
to collect facts before forming opin-
ions on events. Doing this, she said,
you will be able to assume partner
ship with men in the Nation and the
world"
Mrs. John Davis Lodge, wife of
the Connecticut Republican Repre-
sentative, told the group American
women maintain the home the
'most important political unit of
all''-and bring into politics much
needed idealism"
Members of the citizenship course
yesterday wound up series of sight
seeing tours with visits to the JEFF
ferson Memorial. the Pentagon
Building and National Airport.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Clyde. ana Thelms Resinger, gtrl.
Joseph and Jean Russell, boy,
Harold and Beverly Samet, girl.
hudolph and Evelyn Schilke. boy.
Frank and Velma Starr. boy.
John and Polly Tslley, boy.
Lsszlo and Lilly Tauber, boy.
Ed and Mary Ware, girl.
Bernard and Norma White, boy.
George and Mary Williams. girl.
Josiah and Harriet Brockington, boy.
James and Inell Carter, boy.
Thomas and Martha Churchill. boy.
Luther and Vivian Cook, girl.
Day and Irene Cox, girl.
John and Merguerite Curtis, girl.
William and Edna Downing, boy.
Query and Theresa FELTON,, boy.
John and Bernice Freeman. boy.
Joseph ana Irene Gather. girl,
Hercules and Victoria Glivins. girl.
Andrew and snsie Goodsll. hoy,
Evening star., 1947-08-14

standing tax practitioners Of the
Washington bar, and there will be
written problems and class assign
ments.
Approval Of the course for inclu-
sion under veterans schooling pro-
visions is being sought from the
Veterans Administration. Under
these provisions, VA would pay the
cost OF books and tuition for veter-
ans who qualify. Those interested
should apply for an eligibility Ger
tificate.
The tax course will be open also
to nonveterans, lawyers, account
ants and nonmembers of the Fed
eral Bar Association.
! Preliminary plans call for = 30
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Thomas and Evelyn Green, girl.
Henry and Mary Hammond, boy.
Robert and Marearet Hardy, girl.
Wallace and Mary Harris, boy
Johnny snd Sylvia Jordon, boy,
James and Rebecca Martin, boy.
Joseph and Marian Minor, boy.
Wallace and Doretha Moore. boy.
Henry and Gladys Moore, boy
Jettie and Dorothy Moore, boy.
Charles and Lillian Myrick, boy.
Major and Rosia McKoy, boy.
Clinton and Evelyn McWiiliams, boy
RAYMOND and Levora Newman, boys, twins
william and Mary Powell, boy.
John and Penan Quarles, boy.
Namon and Georgia Reid. boy.
Eioyde and Hattie Rollins. girl.
William and Eloise Roseboro, boy.
Edward and Mary Scott, girl.
James and Mary Stroman, boy.
Joseph and Essie Thompson. boy
Cypria and Cecelis Tilghman, girl.
Earl and Vernell Whitaker. girl.
Lawrence and Lois williams, boy
Isaac and Estelle williams, boy
Merilyn and Vivian Wimbish girl
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Federal Bar Association
Plans U. :. Tax Course

The Federal Bar Association plans
to offer an intensive postgraduate
course in Federal taxation. begin
ming September and continuing
through October %.
Particular emphasis in the course
will be on practices and procedures
involved in income. estate and gift
tax matters. Lectures will be by
Government tax experts and out
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Deaths

tFrom the .. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J
Frances Des. Kovalski, II. 1905 Kesrny
st. ne.
Katherine Knapp, ss. 1905 irving at. ne.
Amanda v. White, 81, 26 9Th St Sc
Frank r. Leonard, 60, 1883 Columbia I'd
NV.
FitzhuEh L. Diekerson. 20. Falls Church,
vada Moore, As, Silver Spring, Nd.
Jean Z. Tinsley, 3S, 3O6 ct. ne.
Eugene Crespel, 3s. Hillside, Nd
Herbert T. Shannon, jr., 90, 1873 S5th
st. NV.
Robin l. Brown. 1, Silver Spring. Md,
Lucy Washington. rs, 700 18th st. ne.
Raleigh Logan, a, Blue Plains, D. c.
Elizabeth Barnes, 62, 4s3S e. Capitol St
Junius Wicks, 40. 440 M st. NV.
BENJAMIN Talley. b3, 1923 N. J. ave. NV.
Alma r. Jones, 4s a2a 10Th at. Sc.
Arthur A. Scott, ~. 1910 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistici

Martin and Mareene Abrahamson, boy.
Francis and Ruth Adams. boy, girl, twins
Balfour and Cecilia Alston, boy.
Homer and Elizabeth Bassford. girl.
Mario and Yolanda Baviera, girl.
Arnold and Lillian Bentz, boy.
Harold and Shirley Bobb. boy.
Robert and Catherine Boswell. boy.
William and Rebecca Brown, boy.
Ralph and Evelyn Colross, girl.
Bill and Pauline Coston, boy.
Stanley and Elizabeth DZiuban, boy.
Gus and Eileen Elmo, boy.
Gerald and Ann Gilmore, boy.
Amos and Esther Clam, boy.
Serge and Marion Golian, boy.
Wilbur and Elizabeth Hall. boy.
Leon and Ruth Hamilton, girl.
Gerald and Ella Harrington, boy.
Frank and Oneta jackson. girl.
Arthur and Ada Laignel: girl.
heinz and Margaret Leibe, boy.
Arthur and Eunice Lizear, girl.
William and Edna Dochridge, boy.
joseph and Marie Loushran, girl.
Clifford and Bernice Lunson, boy.
James and Joy Mcfarland. girl.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

hour course. with two-hour sessions
on Tuesday and Thursday nights
each week at Georgetown University
Law School, sos E street NV. Regis
tration and tuition will cost $40, in
cluding text materials.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Alphenae oassaw.y, -. 1919 Church St
Paul p. Wilson, 0, 1888 Cecil pi. NV,
Edmond Dawley, infant, 1880 1st st sv,
Evening star., 1947-08-14
s6o.75

lr curves the woist, guided by silveY-
buckIed belt, out curves the hipline to
q full florine skirt in this dressy new
ooot of JulIiords pure wool NEEDLE
point" with the high ooIlor, the new
scoIoped yoke Block, Antique Brown,
Burou1Iio Wine, Leiee Grey. Sizes 10
10 l8. Exclusively OF JeIeffs,
Evening star., 1947-08-14
1875

New, new and just the woy you wont
It Juniors . fitted suit. Cuffs curve
your hips, O circular motif defines
the yoke, little mock-turtles crest the
sIkev buttons Of the wonderful jocket
over q sim-jim skirt. See it in August
Charm, too, Juniors ;, Black VenetIon
Blue. Antique Brown or Green pure wool;
Poetic Verdooo. Sizes 3 to IS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04

Mr. Edison was customer Of ours
Both his home and laboratories in
Fl. Myers were served by Florida
Power & Light Company. We are
proud that in however small way
we helped in forming the high
opinion he always expressed for the
zeal and devotion to public oervice
OF the men in the private electric
utility industry.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
|'Most Beautiful Trip I've Had
|DecIures-Bendix Trophy Winner

an effort TO take advantage OF
anticipated tail winds.
Mantz said the weather most of
the way was very good. I en-
countered a few storms west of
Denver but I flew over the over
cast and had no trouble. I ran her
wide open all the way" he smiled.
Blonde and pretty Jacqueline
Cochran, who won the Bendix in
1888 and finished second to Mantz
last year, was on hand to extend
best wishes. Jacqueline did not
fly in the Bendix this year but
entered a Psi piloted by Bruce A.
Gimbel.
Mantz, who has participated in
dozens of motion picture aviation
sequences, was technical adviser to
the late Amelia Earhart for all of
her famous flights and flew with
her to fifth place in the 1885 Ben-
dix. He finished third in the trans
continental speed derby in 1888 and
1899.
During the war, Mantz served as
a colonel, commanding the first
motion picture unit which received
high commendation for its AAF
training films.
He owns the largest assortment
of charter and motion picture planes
in the United States. He also has a
complete collection of World War I
planes, most of them fyable. He
has we'll over 10000 hours of flying
time.
Pressman, general counsel of the
CIO.
Also, Prof A. NJ Schlesinger, Har-
ward; Prof. Walter Rautenstrauch,
Columbia University; Prof. Ralph E.
Wagner, Emory University, Atlanta,
Ga, James H. Wolfe, justice of the
Utah Supreme Court; Donald c..
Teigland, member of the Illinois
State Legislature; and Charles w.
Anderson, of the Kentucky State
Legislature.
The Thomas committee report
identified Representative Marcan-
tonic, American-Laborite, of New
York as a member of an initiating
committee" in the organization of
the congress. Others included Clark
Foreman, president of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare;
James G. Patton. president of the
National Farmers Union, and Ed
ward G. Robinson, film actor.
Hampett, Kent Mentioned.
Among those who had supported"
or otherwise aided the congress, the
committee listed Dashiel Hammett.
Rockwell Kent, Paul Robson and
Mr.. Robinson. They were among
scores of names in various lists in
Evening star., 1947-08-31
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. A
81.

648.10 from the Civil Rights Con-
gress between March 8 and May 23.
OF this total $461 was shown to
have gone to Eisler for travel in
connection with his trials and living
expenses. The remainder was given
to his wife, Hilda Eisler, the report
shows, for maintenance and a ma
tional speaking tour.
Coddling of Eisler Protested.
The committee protested the cod
ding policy" shown toward Eisler
"is a glaring demonstration of the
ineptitude of our law enforcement
agencies toward Communist law vio-
lators."
Convicted by a Federal Court and
under $4,000 bail, he continues his
activities writing articles for the
Communist press, addressing meet
ings and acting as adviser -in-chief
of the Communist Party of the
United States.
Commenting on American indul-
gence toward him, Eisler declared
derisively at one of his meetings
Whoever heard of releasing an
atom-bomb spy, foreign agent, an
oyerthrower of the Government, and
a dangerous enemy alien. all in one,
for $20,00o.'
"On another occasion, he admitted
that he had been well treated and
well fed at the Federal House of De-
tention. Certainly his Soviet father
land would not have been guilty of
such overweening lenity."
Evening star., 1947-08-31
By the Associcted Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30-"The
most beautiful trip ever had across
the continent" was the way suave
Paul Mantz described his record
breaking hop from Los Angeles to
Cleveland in today's Bendix trophy
event of the National Air Races.
"Is that $4,000 I bet safe?" The
Hollywood stunt flyer yelled as he
smoothed his mustache and combed
his dark brown hair.
He was referring to the bet he
made with Blenn H. Mccarthy
Houston, Tex, oil man and sports
man, who wagered that his P-3e
Flying Shamrock would beat Mantz
red Psi Mustang.
Mantz signled Mccarthy out OF
the mass of humanity surrounding
his plane and shouted a greeting
Mccarthy worked his way through
the mob to shake Pauls hand and
assured him he had won the bet.
Thanks, pal, it's certainly nice
to see you under such circumstances
then" Paul cracked back.
Mantz said he flew at between
$4,000 and 10000 feet, "but didn't
have as good tail wind as I ex-
pected to have"
He said he Travelled by way OF
Denver, which made his course
approximately 80 miles longer, in
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Civil Rights
Continued From First Page.)

classify them as Communists and
did not say whether it thought they
had been involved by misunder-
standing or Misrepresentation.
The list of sponsors was reprinted
from documents issued by organizers
of the congress.
Others Listed i'm Report.
Senator Taylor is on the West
Coast and could not be reached for
comment.
The report of the House committee
headed by Representative Thomas
listed among other purported spon-
sors Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York, and former Rep
resentative DeLacy, Democrat. OF
Washington, Patterson, Democrat, OF
California, Rowan. Democrat, Of IL
linois and Savage, Democrat, OF
Washington.
Others listed as sponsors included
Susan B. Anthony, II, who was iden-
titled as secretary of the Congress OF
American Women; DR.. Rufus E
Clement, president of Atlanta Uni
versity; Ring w. Lardner, jr., Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell Prof. F. O.
Matthieson, Harvard University; Lee
Evening star., 1947-08-31
-AP Wirephoto.

cluded in the committee document.
Some of those mentioned denied
connections with the Civil Rights
Congress. Many could not be reached
for comment. Among those who
could, the Associated Press reported
that at his home at Ausable Forks,
N. Y, Mr.. Kent said
| my feelings would be hurt if my
name had been omitted from that
distinguished list. I am working in
every way that I can to promote
that way of life which I, an Ameri-
can, consider to be the American
way of life and I will support any
organization that is working for the
things that believe in"
Prof. Schlesinger said in Boston:
II Withdrew my name from that
Organization before it's first meeting
in Detroit. I gave no reason and
do not care to now
MIR. Rowan remarked:
It don't remember the organiza-
ton. I don't recall ever having
authorized the use of my name. I
don't identify the organization at
all, and I'm certain I never signed
any document authorizing the use of
my name as a sponsor"
Tiegland Explains.
Mr.. Tiegland said healid not know
he was an Official member" or spon-
sor of the, congress or that it was
Communist organization.
He said his name might have been
used when the congress was organ
ized, but that his chief connection
with 1t was, as chairman of the
Quad-City Industrial Union Coun-
Gil. He said the council co-operated
with the congress in defending civil
rights of various persons, particu-
larly Southern Negroes.
At his Cliffside. N. j., home, Prof.
Rautensrauch had no comment.
| DR.. Foreman said at Highlands,
N. c., that the comnittee-he de-
scribed it as the "Republican-domi
mated I'm American Committee
calls every one who attacks it a
Communist. Every organization
striving to protect civil rights is do
ing patriotic job for all of U.s." he
said, adding:
"The grave abuses of power by the
un American Committee should
warn all of us of the totalitarianism
which will come If we do not fight
effectively now to save the Ameri-
can system"
Robinson Disavows Communism
In Hollywood, Mr. Robinson said
he didn't recall whether he had
agreed to be one Of the initiating
committee" of the Civil Rights Con-
gress but "if I have lent my name
I am sure it was in behalf of the
best American ideals-I don't be-
lieve in Communism and I never
lend my name to any organization
that smacks of Communism
Mr.. Robinson said Mr.. Patterson
and DR.. Foreman "are for my
money Americans and not Commun-
lists"
"If the Congress is fighting for
civil rights, then it's important be-
cause civil rights are more import
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Funeral Home 10 Protest
Southeast Abe Request

Mrs. James T. Ryan, proprietor OF
the Ryan funeral home, 317 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, will appear be-
fore the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board Wednesday at 10 am. to
protest the granting of a license
to Gardiner Spring White to serve
liquor in his restaurant at 319 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mrs. Ryan has informed the board
that her business, which is next
door to the restaurant, will be seri-
ously damaged if liquor is sold there.
She said many funerals are held
from the home.
Other residents and businessmen
have announced they will protest
the granting of a license.
Another protest hearing will be
held by the ABC Board Thursday
morning against Deane Liquors,
Inc. The Deane firm is seeking to
change it's license from an individ.
ual to a corporation and also to
move the place of business from
2406 Fourteenth street NV. to 1913
Kenilworth avenue NE. Residents
of the Kenilworth section are OBJ
jecting to the issuing of a license
in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
B-36 Lands al Wright Field
On First Long-Disfance Hop.
BY the Associoted Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 30. - The
B-36, worlds largest land-based
bomber, f1oated to perfect land
ing at Wright Field at TOT pm
today after an uneventful flight
from the Consolidated-Vultee plant
at Fort Worth, Texas.
The huge craft left the Fort Worth
Field at 2:21 pm, Eastern Stand
ard Time, and completed the 87O-
mile fight in hours and As minutes
1t. Col. Thomas r. Gerrity, chief
of the Bomber Branch, Air Material
Command, at Wright Field, the pilot
said no attempt was made to set q
record of any kind in the flight.
1t was the giant crafts first flight
from Fort Worth to another field.
The B-36 was brought to Wright
Field for static tests by Air Ma
teriel Command headquarters.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

sFor being the first woman to finish.
Other entries:
William P. Odom of Roslynn,
N. Y, failed to take off because OF
a gas leak.
Joseph Kinkella, of Kingman,
Ariz., forced down at Pueblo, Colo.
Diana Cyrus of Santa Paula,
Calf. unreported at the 6 pm
EST deadline for finishing.
James C. Ruble of Houston, Tex,
unreported at deadline.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Air Races
Continued From First Page.)

P-38 Lightning, but that the fuel
pumps would not work above 5000
feet.
An external wing tank tore a
cash in the right center wing Sec
ton when she dropped it, and this
worried her some, so she stopped at
st. Joseph to look over the plane,
Mrs. Hlavacek said. Finding every
thing all right, she refueled and
came into Cleveland.
Jet Winner i'm Doubt.
Race officials were unwilling to
take definite position on the ques-
ton of winner in the jet division.
Col. Gray, last years winner,
landed in Cleveland hours 4 min
utes and 18 seconds after leaving
Van Nuys, for an average speed OF
SOB miles an hour.
Maj. Clay Albright went to Day.
ton in less than four hours, despite
losing an estimated 125 miles be-
cause of changing his course to
comply with the radio order. He
refueled and came on to Cleveland,
with an elapsed time of S hours
"a minutes and 16 seconds for a
speed of 3676 miles an hour.
Capt. w. B. Patterson also went
by way of Dayton, averaging BIT
miles an hour to Cleveland with a
total time of five hours 26 minutes
1t. Eldon A. Klapal was forced
down at Great Bend, Kans., by
fuel shortage.
Goodyear Race Next.
Sundays program was set for 10
am. (EST) with four heats of the
Goodyear trophy race for midgets
as the opening events. Those heats
had been scheduled for today
The suave, 44-year-old Mantz,
father of three. has well over 10000
hours of flying time and won COM
mendation in World War II as a
! colonel in charge of an AAF train
ing film production unit.
De Bona, president of the Bev-
erly Hills Lions Club, flies as a
hobby. He was an air transport COM
lnand captain in the Pacific during
the war.
Lunken served four years in the
AAFEtwo as a fighter pilot in
foreign service-before returning two
years ago to the vice presidency
of the Lunkenheimer Co., Cincin-
matt valve manufacturers.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

at $4,000 feet when a turbo super
charger caught fire. The pilot was
brought into Flagstaff by an Indian
from the Navajo reservation, it was
said.
Ruble had difficulty on his takeoff
this morning from Van Nuys air.
port, losing a gas tank which fell
and burned on the runway, but he
continued on this flight.
The plane was the one on which
Glenn Mccarthy had wagered
$4,000 would beat the Psi Paul
Mantz piloted to victory.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
RubIe, Hurt in BoiIing Out,
Goes Aboard Air Liner
By the Associofed Press

WINSLOW, Ariz., Aug. 30.-James
c. Ruble of Houston, Tex, unre-
ported for several hours after he
bailed out of his P-38 Bendix racer
about 60 miles northwest of here
left mere late today aboard TWA
flight "a, bound for Amarillo. Tex
The f1ier was treated at hospital
here for superficial injuries suffered
in the mishap. He told hospital
officials that he had bailed out of
the plane near Cameron, which is
go miles northwest of here in rough
country.
Ruble. 1t was reported, bailed out
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Finishers' Speeds
| And Prize Money
In Bendix Race
By the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-Here are
the finishers, their speeds and win
nings in the 2,050-mile Bendix
trophy air race from Van Nuys,
Calf, to Cleveland, the opening
feature of the National Air Races
Paul Mantz of Burbank, Calf.
1904 m.ph. $4,000
Joe de Bona of Beverly Hills, Calf.
1882 m.ph. 81 800
Edmund Lunken of Cincinnati
ala m.ph $4,000
Bruce Gimbel of Greenwich, Conn.
4O4 % m.ph. $4,000
William Eddy of La Jolla, Calf.
1868 m.p.h. 81 800
Tommy Mayson of Burkank Calf.
1850 m.ph. $1,000
F. E. Whitton of Indianapolis.
5000 mp.h. $500
william P, Lear, jr. of North Hollywood,
Calf. 1926 m.ph.
'Jane Page Hlavacek of Wllmette. III:
247S m.ph. ST. 900