davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
RED CROSS PUSH
STARTS MARCH |
IN CITY, COUNTY

With the opening of the Req
Cross drive only a few days away
Monday, March Red Cross work
erS who will cover the Seattle King
County territory during the cam
paign are putting final touches on
their organiza tional plans. accord
ing to Donovan F. Moore. general
drive chairman for the local chap
ter
Among the many essential Red
Cross service which will he MAIN
tanned by funds secured during
the drive Is that Of disaster pre-
paredncss and relief. Other SER
vices include assistance to vet
Grams and members of the armed
forces, their families and depend
ents and courses In water safety,
accident prevention. first aid and
home nursing.
Should a major disaster occur
here" Moore said the Seattle
King County Red Cross chapter Is
prepared to meet emergency needs
for food, clothing. shelter and sup
elemental medical attention. Ser
vices of the local chapter, with the
assistance of other chapters, and
trained personnel, would be imme-
diately available"
During 1947, Moore added, Red
Cross expended nationally over
S11 100000 to assist more than
300 900 persons in the most destruc-
tive series of major disasters In the
history of the country
Last year. during the Kent
Renton floods. the local Red Cross
chapter spent more than $4,000
In the alienation Of this disas-
ter. providing emergency food
shelter and medical attention to
all I'm need. and rehabilitation
aid to more than 1873 families.
Rehabilitation aid. Moore continu-
ed, is an important phase Of Rec
Cross disaster service. When VIC
tins of a disaster are unable to
meet their needs with their own re-
sources In recovering from disaster
losses. the Red Cross assists them
on an individual basis This as
siStance covers wide field Of es
sentials: furniture, clothing. MAIN
tenance. repair of homes. medical
and nursing care, farm equipment
and livestock. II even includes re-
education to new methods of max.
ing a living for many of these suf
fering injuries which preclude the
continuance of previous occupations
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
|. A. NJ. AWAITS
END OF ALASKA
WORKER ISSUE

Until difficulties involving the
Alaska Salmon Industry and Local
7 of the cannery Workers Union
tCIO) have been settled, members
of the International Association OF
Machinists, an independent union
will not go to Alaska to open can
neries for the fishing season, said
I. A. Sandyigen. machinists bus
ness agent. today.
Refusal of the machmfsts to
60 north would tie mp the indus
try. Under normal conditions.
union members 60 to Alaska late
In March to prepare cannery ma
chinery for the season.
The dispute fiared up this week
when the industry filed unfair Ia
cor practices charges against the
machinists, the Alaska Fishermen's
Union CCIO) and the Cordova Dis
trict Fishers Union tCIO.
The industry said the three
unions refused to negotiate con-
tracts until 1t recognized Local I
of the Cannery Workers, whose
right to serve as bargaining agent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
EPISCOPALIANS
TO HEAR BISHOP
AT SUN. RITES

On Sunday. Feb 20. substantial
ly every member of the Episcopal
Church will hear the voice of their
Presiding Bishop, the Rt. Rev. Hen
ry Knox Sheriff. by means of
new and extraordinary use of ra-
dio. In Seattle, Wash, the congre-
CATION of ST. Peters Mission will
sit in their pews and at exactly
l1:32lA am, the Presiding Bishops
voice will be heard, telling of the
needs of devastated countries
in Europe and Asia, and urging
Episcopal Church members every
where to accept their plain duty
and privilege of helping these suf-
fering millions. The same scene
and the same message will be re-
peated in thousands of Episcopal
churches throughout the country,
, at exactly the same time.
The Episcopal Church gave more
than a million dollars in 1947
through its Presiding Bishops Fund
for World Relief, and 1t intends to
raise the same amount or more in
l948. The entirely new use of ra-
dio opens what is expected to be a
very brief and highly successful
! campaign.
At the Sunday service, Feb 20,
when Bishop Sherrill's minute
address ends, the rector of st. Pc
ters Mission and the Lay Reader,
Pat Hagiwara, will tell his people
how they may have a part In this
program of aid for the distressed,
| through the Presiding Bishops
Fund. Then the opportunity will
! be given for both immediate gifts
and short time pledges. At nation
al Church headquarters In New
York City it was stated recently
that Our 100000 people can raise
ST. 100000 for the Presiding Bishops
Fund for World Relief IN ONE
DAY if each parish and mission
! will do its share"
The radio address Is live" that
is, it is given by Bishop Sheriff. in
New York at the time it is heard.
with the exception of some remote
places where the radio hookup Is
impossible. In u C h instances,
electrical transcriptions and phono-
graph records will be used.
AS Episcopal Church people are
being told of the forthcoming event,
! and parish organizations are busi-
! ly engaged in getting promises of
attendance, 1t is expected that con-
gregations will be extremely large,
so that most members of the
Church will hear the message.
, Certainly well over a million peo-
Pile, seated in Episcopal churches
will hear Bishop Sheriff. tell Of what
he has seen personally In Europe.
and wahat is the Church's task at
this critical period in the worlds
history
This is the first time radio has
been used by any Church In such
a way, to convey a message to its
whole constituency at one time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Youths Lack of China knowledge
StumpS Hollywood Film Director

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Feb. "a
A wedding scene between Maria
San Marco and Keye Luke. in
mystery Drama Sleep, My Love"
which called for a strict Chinese
wedding. Chinese dances and en-
tertainment and authentic atmos-
phere posed problem for Frank
Tang, Cantonese born Chinese act
ing as technical expert In the pic
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

for workers has been challenged by
an independent group which has
formed the Seafood Workers Union
Industry spokesman said they
were refusing to negotiate with
Local until the jurisdictional
dispute had been settled. Both
the industry and the Seafood
Workers Union have filed q Pc
tition asking for an election r.
settle the issue.
Sandvigen said machinists had
no intention of going north only
% find the canneries shut down be-
cause of picket lines in a jurisdic-
tional dispute"
The industry complaint charged
that the three unions involved have
attempted to restrain employees OF
he salmon industry In the exercise
Of the right to belong to union
OF their own choosing" and asked
that Local 7 and the Alaska Fish
ermen's Union have not complied
with the Communist provi-
sions of the Hartley law.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

to &c self-supporting.
The hostel population exceeded
200 at one time. But the japanese
Division tried many means of NOV
ing them out, not only to local
employment. but to Alberta and
Manitoba as we'll. DeadlineS for
the closure of the hostel were set
several times, mess facilities were
discontinued, rents were asked but
46 persons still remain.
Some of the families, however
are reported to be prepared to move
in the spring.
1t is reported that not all sit
downers are stubborn but that they
are being influenced by the ring
leaders.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

ture.
He was handicapped by the fact
that the younger Chinese knew vir-
tually nothing about China. Chi
nese manners. and Chinese dancing
and had to be schooled in the Orr
entail ways
Most Of the 200 Chinese that ap-
peared IN the picture, however,
still spoke Chinese.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
CORRECTION

In a report from Portland. Greg.
II was enormously printed in the
Feb. II issue that Hiram Hachiya
was named board delegate Of the
Portland JACL chapter for az. HI
ram Hachiya was named board del
egate of the Portland JACL chapt-
er for AZ Hiram Hachiya was
elected treasurer. and Ted Hachi-
va. board delegate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Housewife Regains
u. S. Citizenship

SAN JOSE, Calf. Feb 29--Mrs.
Misao Fukumoto. Box 10, Story rd.,,
San Jose. became the first Nisei in
this valley to regain her U. s. citi-
zenship In recent years.
She lost her citizenship through
marriage to an Issei before 1881.
Under the 1881 Gable act which
changed the loss OF citizenship
rule she was also eligible to regain
her citizen rights.
Mrs. F1Iclnoto filed her preli-
nainary forms at the United Cit.
2ens league Office last fau and her
naturalization hearing was hsld
here recently in the court Of Su-
perior Judge William F. James.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

Latest reports from the hostel
indicated Cd hostel supervisor
Jack McKillop had moved his Of
flee from the hostel to a hotel in
Moose Jaw, and (2) that the sit
down strikers have won a recruit,
Denbei Tabata.
The men say they will remain on
strike until March 81 when the fe-
deral government lifts its move
ment controls over Japanese Cana
dams.
The strike started on Feb. 7
when twelve persons who occupied
hut No. S refused to move into the
officers quarters because, h y
claimed, they were unemployed and
trouble would result if they moved
in with others. Two of the strikers
were girls, daughters of 65-year -old
Hirokichi Isomura.
Turned Off Heat
The camp supervisor turned off
the light, heat and water in hut
No. S, and took out all government
properties, including beds and mat
tresses. But the strikers remain
ed put. shiveiing in the cold hut
over the week. nd.
On Monday, RCMP officers were
directed to take the twelve into
Moose Jaw for medical examina-
taken back to the officers quar-
ton and food. They were then
tiers where they were repeatedly
welcomed" by their 80 compatri-
OTIS.
But prodded by alleged ring
leader Isomura, the men marched
back into the corridor Just outside
the supervisors office and resum-
ed the strike.
The two girls, however, moved
into rooms prepared for them, and
it is believed they are now provid-
ing meals for the strikers.
When interviewed by a news
man last week, a spokesman for the
strikers, 26-year-old Kunio Isomu-
ra, said they wanted the japanese
Division commissioner j. F. Nc
Kinnon to come to Moose Jaw since
they did not want to deal with Nc
Killop.
The sit-downers are: Tomisu-
Ike Asai, 81; Shigeo Hirokada,
IS; Hirokichi Isomura, IS; Ku-
MO Isomura, 26; Shozan Nishi-
no, IS; Toyokichi Okano, 81;
Masuichi Sasai, So; Kiso Yama-
moto, Sc; Takiji Yoshimaru, 80
and Kanshiro Omoto, 46.
Set Up in 1916
The Moose Jaw Hostel was es-
tablished by the Department of La
Dor in the summer Of 1916 to ia
cilitate the dispersal of evacuees
who were still concentrated at that
time in British Columbia housing
centres.
Other hoetels were set up IN
Manitoba. Ontario and Quebec.
But the Moose jaw hostel was the
lesst-sattsfactory for two reasons.
first because IL was located in a
province where resettlement pros
poets were poor, and second be-
cause the government chose this
hostel as the home Of 125 @uneo-
operative" sx-iHtesnees who refuss
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Claims Measure
DELAYED in D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb %
Senate committee hearings on the
evacuation claims bill, tentatively
scheduled for the first week of
March, has been postponed until
the third week of March, accord
ing to the Washington office of
the JACL Anti Discrimination
Committee.
Hearings have been unavoidably
delayed, the Washington office
learns, because of the pressure of
unfinished business before the Sc
nate Judiciary subcommittee which
has in its hands, H. r. 5000, among
other highly important legislation.
The subcommittee, under Senator
John Sherman Cooper, Kentucky
Republican. it was said, has yet to
complete hearings on measures to
compensate American prisoners of
war in enemy hands.
He that calls q man mora taful
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28
Ten Sit-DOwn Strikers Determined
To Squat in Former Raj Quarters
In Moose Jaw Until March 81

MOOSE JAW, Sask, Feb. % (New Canadian
Dispatch) 1.-The ten "die-hard' sit-down strikers at
Department of Labor's relocation hostel are still
squattmg in the corridor of former Royal Air Force
officers quarters, which currently houses 35 other
eVacueeS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

A map does not exhibit a more
distinct view of the situation and
boundaries of every country, than
its news does a picture of the ge-
MUS and morals of its inhabitants
Goldsmith
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

Sloth makes all things difficult
but industry all things easy.
Franklin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

LIST him that would move the
world. Arst move A.msslf soczssst.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

He that calls a man ungrateful,
sums up all the evil Of which one
can be guilty-Swift.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-28

Some sixty japanese Americans
were among 1000 workers who
toilcd In the Alaska canneries last
summer I'm the Bristol Bay area,
COrdOva and Anchorage. The
cannery workers I'm l947 were de-
layed in their operations by .
similar union dispute, leaving
here in June.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
esse Lester Tolbott
asses Away AT
Iospitol Sunday

Jesse Lester Talbot, resident
f Gautier for the past six years
led at the Jackson County hos
ital Sunday morning. He hat
,een under treatment at the hos.
iital for the past week.
Mr.. 'Talbott was B6rhfs Ne'
hoba county in June, 1900. Ir
GIT he was married to Miss Dent
firginia Addison of Carthage. HI
vas an electrician and a membei
If the Philadelphia, Miss. Meth
,dist church.
Funeral services were conduct.
I'd Thursday at the Stokes Flu.
leral Home chapel by the Rev
1. B. Hilbun, pastor of the FRS
Methodist church of Pascagoula
Interment was in Maehpelal
cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
me daughter, Mrs. Gerald Noble
If Fontainebleau; a son, j. d
Talbot of Fort Leavenworth
two sisters, Mrs. j. w
Sission of Philadelphia, Miss, anc
Mrs. Arnold Schoves of Rome
nd; and two brothers. X. L. o.
Meridian and Grover Talbot o.
Philadelphia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Funeral Services
Held In Mobile For
Arnold Greenough

CASTOR Arnold Greenough died
Friday in the Marine Hospital in
Mobile after an illness of several
weeks.
He was the son of Mrs. Edna
Nelson Greenough of Mobile and
John Greenough of Escatawpa. A
native of Escatawpa, he finished
high school in Moss Point and
from 1886 until 1910 was the state
floater representative from Jack
son and Harrison counties.
Mr.. Greenough was one of the
youngest men ever to serve in the
State Legislature. During World
War II he served as a sergeant in
the U. S. Army.
He is survived by his parents
and two children, Gary Arnold
Greenough and Gayla Elinor
Greenough and other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
the Roche Funeral Home in Mo.
bile on Saturday afternoon with
interment in the Pine Crest Gem
etery.
Among those from here whe
attended the funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Nelson, Mrs. w
II. Nelson, Jr., Hosea Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs, Leslie Nelson, Mr. ant
Mrs. Lynn Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Miles and Albert Henry Green
nttub
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

Vancleave and a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Young of this com
munity. The young couple will
make their home in Cleveland
Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Trehern
r the proud parents of a son
born to them December 10 at the
Jackson County hospital.
Mrs. V. w. Stephens of Gulf.
port was the guest of Mr.. anc
Mrs. /. l.. Kelley Sunday. Mrs
H. A. Ferguson was a guest ais
in the Kelly home and she, toe
is from Gulfport.
Mrs. F. f. Goodman and sor
Billy, and little Kenneth Taylo
are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Norwoo
and son spent the day Sunda
with Mrs. Norwood's parent.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Wise.
Sunday visitors in the A. +.
hinder, Jr. home were Mr.. an
Mrs. Jimmie Fondren of Mobil
and Dutch Linder Of Gulfport an
MI. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson an
son.
John A. Hamilton of Mobil
visited his sister, Mrs. A. II. Ii
der, Sr. Also visiting Mrs. Lind,
was a son. Herman A. Lindo
who is with the yacht Azaria, TO
merly of Texas but now dockt
at Gulfport.
Miss Eloise Linder expects {
leave Christmas morning for
visit with her sister-in-law, Mr.
c. A. Under, and sons in Boone
vile. Cpl. Under, who is at Gun
ter Air Force Base in Montgom
cry expects to join his family fc
the holidays.
Pfc. Frank 7. Locker left Mon
day for Fort DAWN. Mass, wher
he will be stationed. Pfc. Locke
and wife, the former Maria {
Gallo, of Rome, Italy, have bee
visiting the formers mother. Mr.
Hazel Locker since October. Mr.
Locker will join him at a late
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VALE
and two sons visited Sunday i
st. Elmo as guests in the T. s
Waller, ST.. home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
NEWS FROM
Wade

The Wade basketball teams
met the Pascagoula teams Friday
at the Pascagoula gym and
were defeated in both high school
games. The Wade grammar boys
were defeated while the girls
won by a small margin.
The grammar grades put on a
program Wednesday night, prior
20 getting out of school Thursday
The Caswell Springs congrega.
ion heard two fine sermons Sun.
lay. The morning sermon was by
he pastor, the Rev. James Viii.
hanson, and Brother o. H. Scott
# Gulfport preached at the eve
ing hour.
The Rev, and Mrs. w. c. Wyatt
nd Billy were dinner guests o
1r. and Mrs. Curtis Holyfielt
unday. The Rev. Wyatt preached
Christmas sermon Sunda,
Forming at the IL o'clock hour
I'd a Christmas program wa
ndered hat evening at the :,
clock hour.
Edward Golf and family came
1me from Perkinston Junior col
&c to spend the holidays witt
cir parents.
Congratulations are being ex-
ended Mr.. and Mrs. Elvis Cum
est who were married at tho
urley parsonage by the pastor
re Rev. E. w. Ulmer, Wednes
ay. The bride is the former Mis-
a Mae Davis, daughter of MI
I'd Mrs. Marvin Davis of Har
ston and the groom is the sor
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cumbest
lie supervisor of Beat /.
The PTA enjoyed a Christina
-ogram and party at the schoo
tuesday, evening. After the pro
'am, the group went to the
ONE Economics room and en-
Eyed Individual cake square
ecorated with the Christina
sotif and punch. Gifts were ex
ranged. Mesdames Susie Carter
ildred Newman, Jack King ant
| dWard Parker and Miss Ginr
ERE the hostesses.
Mrs. Fred Carter is enjoying {
isit in Florida with her son
George Evans Carter. and fam
y and will spend the Christina
,lidays there.
The friends of Marvin Walt
aon are sorry to hear of his con,
nued illness. He was carried tC
! lie Biloxi Veterans hospita
1onday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
Club
Has Program Of
Christmas Music

The meeting of the Fortnightly
club on last Wednesday was in
the form of a Christmas party in
the home of Mrs. K. w. Burnham
with Mrs. ]. v. Ainsworth in
charge of the program.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell sang as
solos, "Oh, Holy Night" by Adam
and Lullaby" by Mckinney. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Mar
tin Hamilton.
Dickens christmas Carol'i was
read by Mrs. James T. Thompson
and this was followed by the club
members singing in unison SSH
ant Night with Mrs. Mitchell
singing the descant.
Mrs. AinsWorth who was CO.
hostess assisted Mrs. Burnham in
serving a salad plate and spiced
tea.
Mrs. George Mitchell of Tupelo
and Mrs. Hamilton were guests
If the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
News From Boyou Cqsotte =.
First Birthday OF Wayne Wilson Is
Marked By Party Given BY Parents

News Of interest to the com
munity will be the wedding of
Miss Mary Virginia Busby %
Vancleave and Pfc. Robert r.
Rhodes whose home is in Cleve-
land, Okla, but who is now sta
toned at Keesler Field. The we'd
ding took place December II.
Miss Busby is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Busby OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24
LOCAL GIRL LEADS TEAM

COLUMBUS, Miss, Dec. II
The senior class speedball team,
captained by Miss Genevieve
Moore, Pascagoula, was the WIN
ner in the annual intra-mural
tournament held at Mississippi
State College for Women. Tha
school trophy was presented the
class by President B. L. Farkin-
son at a recent chapel program.
Members of the championship
team, besides Capt. Moore, fol-
low: Misses Katie Blankenship,
West Point; Margaret Bowie, Le-
land; Eleanor Busby, Eupora;
Perian Collier, Clarksdale; Lin
innie Estes. Laurel; Lucy jamie
son, Walnut; Dorothy Moore,
V%icksburg; Ethel Scott. Mantee;
Martha Smith, West Point; Eloise
Tanner, Dallas, Tex; and Doro-
thy Thorburn, McComb.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

MI. and Mrs. Mack Wilson hon
ored their young son, Wayne,
with a party last week on his
first birthday. Those enjoying the
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Jackson and Jannel and
Jarrel, MI. and Mrs. Ernest Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson
and son, Ronald. Mrs. Wilson
served cake and drinks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

DETROIT (AP) Mel
Groomes, rookie halfback with
the Detroit Lions who played
collegiate football at Indiana, is
IN author as well as a gridder. He
is the author of a series of ar
t%icles, How 1t Feels to Be A
Rookie in the National Football
League" for a Detroit newspaper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

When tobacco was first taken
to Europe from the United States,
it was used as a narcotic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

VICENZA, Italy ZAP Tw
sisters, orphaned at an early age
who were having a hard tim
making both ends meet, won on
of tie top prizes in a recer
drawing of Italy's soccer pool. T
Laura and Bruna Meneguzzi, 2
and Is respectively, went l6-
600 900 lire (S26, 750).
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

The four principal nut crop
that Americans eat are almonds
filberts, walnuts and pecans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-24

The wings of a flying fish are
really fins.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
By Betty Miles

Hooked rugs, radio scripts and
publicity writing make news at the
YWCA. When the spring term
begins on February 2, courses de-
signed to teach know-how in these
skills will be included among the
so subjects offered in daytime and
evening classes. In most cases, the
semester is Is weeks long.
Mrs. Phyllis Larson, artist, design
er and interior decorator, will teach
rug hooking in the New England
manner. New and colorful designs
are to be introduced during the
course. Glass will keep from $3.50
am. to 1870 pm. on Tuesday, fol-
eight weeks.
Miss Madeline Hicks, formerly
staff writer for WTOP, and now q
free lance writer, win supply the
guiding hand for the radio course
Students will learn the technique Of
turning out serials, dramatic and
documentary scripts. Criticism anc
marketing advice. go along Win
the course. The class Is scheduled
from to 8 on Thursday evening.
Mentor in the publicity course
is Mai. Hal d. Steward, president
of the Enterprise Publicity Associa-
ton, and formerly a newspaper
and magazine writer and public
relations counselor. Hour long class
es are scheduled for 8 on Thursday
evening, and 10:30 on Wednesday
morning.
A new class in millinery on Thurs
day afternoon has been added to the
curriculum. Mrs. Emma Bethel Re-
sides, formerly with Bergdorf Good
man in New York. will again be II
charge. Glasses will also be con-
Quoted Thursday evening and Fri.