davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
SOVIETAI APIE u. S.
KARINES BAZES

Rugpiucio II d., 17:4O VAL,
Rygos radio taip kalbejo apie
Jungtiniu Americas Valstybiu
karines bazes:
"U.S.A. yra irengus naujas
karines bazes uz tukstanciu XII
lometru nuo savo krasto, kad
galetu testi kara.
"Laikotarpyje 'tarp l ir II
pasaulinio karo il turejo bazes
tik Havajuose, Samoa salose,
Filipinuose, Kuboje, Guianoje,
Midway. Dabar il turf jau 254
bazes Ramiajame vandenyne ir
228 Atlante.
"Jungtines Americas Valsty-
bes siuo metu uzima viena ba-
re po kitos. Anglia daug ko
neteko ir labai susilpnejo pas
kutinio karo metu. W so pa
senusiu ir mazai tinkamu krei-
seriu is sio nualinto krasto bu-
vo atimta keletas svarbiu ba-
ziu. Tas pats pritaikyta ir ia
ponijai.'
"USA. uzima kiekviena jai
naudinga krasta, kad karo me-
tu turetu naudingu priejimu.
Graikija praktiskai yra jau
Amerikieciu, kaip kad ir Vaka-
ru Europoje il uzima baze po
bazes, paw, Bresta, Bordeaux,
Toulona, Marseli. Amerikieciai
turi savo aerodromus Danijoje
ir state juos svedijoje.
''Lotynu Amerikoje jie nese-
mai prisijunge Porto Riko. Ju
stipriausios bazes tebera Fill
pinuose. Ju yra Alaskoje ir
Aleutuose. Tebetvirtinamos ba-
zes Grenlande ir Islandijoje.
"Sutartimi su Franko Ispa-
Mia ir Portugalija, buvo gau-
tos bazes Pyrenuose, Maroke,
Balearuose, Mozembike, zalia-
:oo D,ro Co1>orS;oro Lor,,;
atstatomas Vokietijos karo po-
tencialas".
Dabartinis tarptautinis ne
saugumas, anot sovietisko ra-
dio, yra kiles del Amerikos eks-
pansijos, mes tame kraste kick
vienas nervas esas itemptas
ruostis karui prizes SSSR.
TX. Pl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Chas c.. Burrows
REPUBLICAN KANDIDATAS
i MAHONING COUNTY
TREASURER

Atsakominga pozicija reikalauJa
patyrusio zmogaus. Mr.. Burrows
ia patyrima turi, tarnaves bankuo-
Sc per II metu, 7 metus su The
Home Savings and Loan Co. ir tu-
rejes rysius su Abstract If Real Es-
tate ir Insurance departmentals.
Per 6 metus tarnavo Deputy Ma
honing County Auditor prize George
w. Jones, Jr.
Narys daugelio organizacijq ir re
mejas valdzios pagerinimo judeJimo.
Rinkimai Lapkricio d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
ISRINKIT
w. H. (Dinty) Moore

SUMMIT COUNTY ENGINEER
Mr.. Moore dabar tarnauja penk-
tus metus Division Engineer parei-
gose Ohio State Highway Depart
mente; pirmiau buvo Deputy Coun-
ty Engineer prize Hal Sours; pirm
to ejo pareigas Maintenance Engin-
eer, City of Akron. Registruotas
profesionalis inzinierius ir matinin-
kas. Visa savo amziu gyvena Ak
rome. baige Akron Central High II
University of Akron College of En-
gineering. Veterans l Pasaullnlo
KarO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

USA Karo Laivynas at
liko nuostabius fotografa-
vimus zemes is rakietu, is
sautu 60 myliu j dausas.
Viena rakieta nufotogra-
favo apie 100000 ketvirtai-
niu myliu zemes pavirsiaus
plota is toxic aukscio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
AMERIKOS sOdu didziausj


priesai yra pozemines pievu pc
les ir taip vadinamos pozemines
pusu peles. Nepatemijami, tie
gyvunai pasikasa po medziais
ir minta vaismedziu saknikis.
Tx po keliu menesiu pasirodo
tu peliu padaryta medziams "a
la, bet jau negalima medziu at
gaivinti.
Rytinese valstijose vienas
obuoliu augintojas praleidzia
po $4,000 kasmet darbui ir
reikmenims kovoje su tomis
vaismedziams zalingomis pele-
mis-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

savo darbo jegas, beruosiant
Wis naujas ir naujas diplomuo-
tu miskininku eiles Lietuvai.
Ypac daug pasiaukojimo buvo
reikalinga, turint galvoje kada
buvo dirbama ir vokieciu oku-
pacinei valdziai Vilniaus Uni
versiteta uzdarius.
Miskininku spauda "Musu
Girios'' buvo Welcomes remiama
moksliniais straipsniais. Savo
ilgo ir kropstaus darbo eigos
metu Welcomes buvo surinkta
daug didziai vertingos moksli-
nes medziagos, kuri, greiciau-
siai karo metu bus dingusi.
siai, karo metu bus dingusi.
Tremtyje Vokietijoje, a.
a. Jonas Vilcinskas ir toliau
dirba savo specialybes srityje.
10 sviesus protas vadovauja j.
vairiuose miskininku suvazia-
vimuose bel misku komisijose.
Velionis buvo gyvas vel
kejas visuomeninese organiza-
CHOSE Nepriklausomoje Lietu-
vote ir tremtyje. 10 nenuilsta-
mi darbai yra palike savo val.
sius Jaunosios Lietuvos orga.
migracijoje, Lietuviu Tautinia.
me Sajudyje ir k. Jis visur il
visuomet budejo Lietuviu Tau.
tos sargyboje.
Mes visi miskininkai trem
tyje SUI giliausiu Strides skaus
mu pergyvename a. a. Jone
Vilcinsko issiskyrima is must
tarpo. Jis mus savo nuosirdzir
maloniu, visuomet ramiu nuo
saikiu budu ir savo kilnia as
menybe nepamirstamai sujun
ge tampriais rysiais. Tx mes
miskininkai, visu pirma velio
nj giliai pazindami, tegalime
suprasti, kokia zala padare ne
gailestingoji mirtis NUNS il
musu miskams. Ilgai Lietuvs
lures laukti, kol vieton Sio, au
dros israuto, Azuolo stos kitas
kuris savo vaisiais beugdys
taip sunaikintus mqsQ miskus
Mes grize Nepriklausomor
Lietuvon, savoje rikiuoteje vi
suomet pasigesime sio truks
tamo tauraus vyro. Jis NUNS
yra atimtas animal. Nebegri;
Lietuvon ir nebereges JOS dal
vienas Sunus, kuris Jai tiel
daug tarnavo ir kuris ja myle
jo, kaip savo Motina.
Prof. J. RauktyS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
DURU GAMINIMAS

JUS gal ir nepagalvojot apie
duris, nors kasdien jas varstot
po daugybe kartQ.
Pernai mediniu durQ sioje
salyje buvo pagaminta 7,8O0,-
900 - apie 4 nuos. maziau ne
gu ju buvo reikalinga.
Simet numatyta mediniu du-
ru pagaminti apie 9 milijonus,
daugiausia negu kada buvo.
SUV. VALSTIJOSE 14O mi.
lijonu gyventoju turi 21,17o,.
900 telefonus savo bizniuose il
namuOSe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
c.. Frank Armstrong
SHERIFF OF
ASHTABULA COUNTY

G. Frank Armstrong kandidatuo-
ia j Sheriffo vieta Ashtabulo Coun-
ty, Demokratu tikietu, rinkimai an
tradieni, Lapkricio 2.
Sheriffo ofisui reikalinga pamai-
ma. Bosu valdzia ir organizacijos
politika daznai yra kenksminga ge-
ram istatymu vykdymui.
Isrinkite polic;ninka toms parei-
goms. Daznai perilgas tarnavimas,
perdaug zinojimas yra kenksminga
policijos valdininkui. Kodel neisrin-
xii Sheriffa kuris bus laisvas nuo
rysiu SUI negeistinais gaivalais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

AMER1KA nuperka valgomo
alyvu aliejaus is Palestinos
daugiau, negu is kurios kitos
Sales.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

or
SUMMIT COUNTY
Trained intelligence in law
enforcement departments
is the greatest assurance
to the citizens of the COM
munity.
Election Nov. 2, 1948
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Lack of Cheap Extraction
Holds up Tar Sands Oil

Athabasca tar Sands, in the north
east corner of Alberta province, Ca
NADIA, some 500 miles below the Arctic
circle, are estimated to contain sever
al times as much oil as proved re-
serves of the rest of the worlds fields,
currently reckoned at about so billion
barrels.
U. S. bureau of mines, which has
investigated the 10000 square mile
area of bituminous sands, placed its
estimate of the potential yield there
at $50 billion barrels. Canadian geolo-
gists and geophysicists are more con-
servative and refuse to hazard a firm
guess, while admitting there is a lot
of oil.
1t is undoubtedly the greatest sur
face manifestation of petroleum on
the face of the globe. However, Atha-
basca's tar sands will probably re-
main as they are until science has
found a cheaper method of extracting
oil from tar sands, or at least until
o,Ir present sources of petroleum
show greater signs of exhaustion. At
any rate, Athabasca may be regarded
az our ace in the hole.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
own Constable Projects
Duck From Curious Boys

LODI, WIS.-Susie, a duck, is
under police guard.
Village Constable Bill Breuning
recently spotted a duck egg in an
ornamental concrete basket on a
bridge which spans Spring creek in
the center of town. AS he watched,
a duck flew up.
Villagers became interested and
named the duck "Susie." They
cheered as she produced nine more
eggs. Each day larger crowds
gathered at the bridge. Then the
residents decided to have Constable
Breuning guard the nest and shoe
away curious boys who might dis
turb it.
The constable estimated that
Susie's brood will hatch in about 81
days. Engle Knerzer, a crack rifle
man, has promised to take owe
when the ducklings arrive to guard
them from turtles or snakes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Demonstrates Color
Use AT Unity Meeting

The Unity Garden club was en-
t~ertained May 81 at the home of
Mrs. Inez Vaughn at a 1:30 lunch
con. Mrs. Emily Richardson presid-
ed at the meeting following the
luncheon, with members responding
to roll call by giving the name of
a Laurel boy who served his country.
Mrs. Olive Cook was elected dele
gate to attend the State Garden
club convention in Missoula June
27-3O.
Mrs. Cook gave an interesting
talk on Color" To illustrate one
use of color, Mrs. E. l.. Sommers
made an analogous arrangement, US
ing green as the primary color.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Madeline Childs, June
10 at 1:30 p. m. Roll call will
be making and displaying a corsage.
Mrs. Jennie Starkey will have a
paper on materials Suitable for,
Corsages."
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

w. w. Cusick, retired Laurel rail-
road man, arrived here Friday from
Yakima, Wash, to spend Memoria!
day. He was joined here by James
Cusick, student at Montana State
! college, Bozeman. He left this
week for Duluth, Mimi, to spend the
summer with three brothers. He
was in California last winter and
lately had been with a daughter in
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Barney re-
turned to their Laurel home Tues
day night from Rochester, Mimi,
where they had spent three weeks.
Three brothers, Harold, Frank and
Stanley Smith of Wibeaux, Mont,
and Beach, N. D., have purchased
the Board of Trade bar and cafe
from Reggie Langdon, effective
May %. The three brothers who
have been operating two similar
businesses in eastern Montana and
western North Dakota for several
years have sold their interests there
and are coming to Laurel. Lang
don, the previous owner, bought the
business last year from Chester A.
Biffle.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Brown of
Park City, parents Of Mrs. Vern
Neal who with her husband and two
children formerly resided in Laurel,
have learned that their grandson,
Campbell Neal, was n of four
Westlake junior high school stu
dents of Oakland, Calf, recently
announced as winners in the final
Oakland public schools quiz pro-
gram. The announcement vas made
by Robert Abbott, principal of Wood
row Wilson school and chairman in
charge of junior high school par
ticipation in the broadcasts present
ed over radio station XIX. Ac-
cording to the Oakland Tribune the
top team was composed of Camp
bell Neal, Donna Merrill and Don
Fem of Westlake junior high.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
CONGRESSMAN O'EWART
FOR REELECTION

Helena, June 2.-Rep. Wesley A.
D'Ewart today filed a nominating
petition for reelection to congress
as representative of the second dis
trict of Montana.
D'Ewart is completing his fourth
year and second term in congress.
He is a Republican.
Since his election to the house in
1915, D'Ewart has served on the
public land committee, including the
subcommittee on mines and mining,
irrigation and reclamation, public
lands and Indian affairs.
81 asked for and secured member
ship on this committee" D'Ewart
said, because it handles most all of
the legislation of Importance to the
development of the west. During
the past four years we have pre-
pared and recommended a great
many measures which have helped
develop our soil, water, power, min
eral and oil resources"
D'Ewart has become known ma
tlonally o the DILL, a
amending the basic recla-
nation law to provide irrigation
project water users with more fav-
orable contracts and certain rights
which they do not o enjoy.
During the past summer he spent
nearly all of his vacation travelling
through the II western states study
ing the development of natural re-
and Investigating reclama-
ton projects that have been built or
are in the process of construction.
He has been one of the leading
advocates of adequate appropriations
for development of the Missouri and
Columbia basins, including the Tiber,
Yellowtail, Canyon Ferry and Hun
cry Horse dams.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Interesting Data Cleaned
BY Yale DANES Questions

Typical Yale students wife is =
years old, has one child between one
and two years old and comes from
Connecticut or New York state. Her
husband is 81 and a graduate student
in engineering or law. This average
couple has been at Yale between two
and three years and expects to be
here for another year.
This information is based on a sur
vey of more than 200 Yale couples
which was just completed by the
yale Danes Yearbook, published
by the Yale Danes, an organization
of students wives.
A total of 223 out of the 315 women
in the Yale Danes responded to the
QUESTIONABLE. 1t is estimated that
there are approximately 1000 wives
of Yale students living in New Haven
and it's vicinity. Most married stu
dents are veterans.
Yale wives range in age from 10
to As years and their husbands, from
20 to 46 years. Thirty-three wives are
older than their husbands and ~ are
the same age. Two wives refused to
tell their ages.
According to the QUESTIONABLE,
most students wives are homemakers
and mothers. Of the couples question
ed, 1O6 have a total of 1876 children.
Seventy-eight couples have one
child, 26 have two children and two
couples have three. There is a total of
II boys and 65 girls the latter in
Guiding one set of twins. T~wenty-six
couples have children less than M
year old; 46 have children between
one and two; &c have children be-
tween two and three; IS have children
between three and four; Is have chill
dren between four and ten, and five
have children between 10 and 16.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Montana Power Co..
Mails Tax Checks

Checks totaling $843,842.44 have
been mailed to county treasurers Of
the 40 counties in which the Mon
tana Power company owns property,
Bob Crangle, head of the company's
tax department has announced. This
amount represents the second half
of the 1947 physical property taxes.
The company's total tax bill for the
cities and counties in the state of
Montana for the year 1947 is ap-
proximately $2,140,000, an increase
of 27 per cent over 1916.
In addition to the state and
ty taxes The Montana Power COM
pany will pay the federal govern
ment approximately $~3,65O,0O0. This.
with ether miscellaneous taxes
brings the company's total tax bill
for the year 1947 to over $5,790,0O0.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Candidate Files ~Campaign.
Expense Account: Ten Cents

NEILLSVILLE, WIS. - Election
expense reports on file in the city
clerks office here showed that. of
the IA candidates for city offices,
only Leo Foster was a spendthrift
He spent 10c.
An unsuccessful candidate for
mayor, Foster slapped down a dime
for two cups of coffee at the Lew
erenz sweet shop. They were
quaffed by Willard Cole, a NOR
tician, and Lewis Bradbury, retired.
That's the only campaigning I
did," Foster said.
1t apparently was not enough.
Mayor Henry Naedler won re-elec-
ton.
The other Is candidates for
mayor, supervisor, alderman, city
clerk, treasurer and assessor didn't
spend a cent, City Clerk John c..
Brandt said.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Ex-Drinker Who
Lost Millions
Aids Alcoholics

BRIDGETON, N. Back in the
192Os, J. Robley Tucker, Camden,
N. j., drank away the 10 million
dollar real estate fortune which he
had amassed at the age of Is and
which had earned him the label, in
newspapers and magazines, of "the
boy wizard of real estate"
In the next 10 years, unable to
hold even a Works Progress admin
istration grass-cutting job, he
peddled stockings and razor blades
to get money for 1O-cent whisky and
flophouse lodgings. In 1887 he
sobered up.
81 realized finally" he says now,
81 had two choices - slow suicide
or salvage"
Now the choice he made is paying
off-not only for the soft-spoken,
blue-eyed real estate broker, back
in business on a modest scale, but
for scores of other men and women
in this area who are waging the
fight against alcohol which he him.
self managed to win.
Trustees Supervise
A board of trustees composed of
church officials, business men and
civic leaders will take owe a %
room home here called Ivy Manor,
which Tucker founded two years
ago as a non-profit institution for
alcoholics and where he has since
succeeded in drying out" at least
$50 of the 200 addicts who have
come there. The home, ironically,
was built in 1900 by a wealthy
liquor distiller.
Tucker came to Camden in 1919
with an army discharge and 80
cents. After selling newspapers and
clerking in a law office, he foresaw
the potentialities of southern New
Jersey real estate as a result of the
proposed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES high
way bridge. Cashing a $500 soldiers
bonus and Withdrawing SGT savings
from the bank, he went into bust
ness. His first commission was not
cash but a live pig. But by 1922,
through astute choice of options and
good bargaining, he had $40 ,OOO.
Business SkyrOckets
In October, 1925, his firm-with
a staff of 900 and offices in New
York, Boston, Chicago, Miami and
half a dozen other cities-did Is
million dollars worth of straight
real estate business. BY the years
end, business topped so million dol
lars.
Tucker recalls that he read the
annual report and went on a week
long spree. He had been drinking in
increasing quantities, but this was
the beginning of the end. Rumors
spread; within a year word passed
that Bob Tucker was going broke.
He tried to stem the rumors, once
staging a 100000 weekend in New
York for more than 1000 acquaint-
ances. But the banks began to close
in, and his fortune soon dwindled.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Kill
patrick for the Memorial day holi-
day were MI. and Mrs. j. H. Cos
griff of Butte, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Enevoldsen of Bozeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Jenkins of Hysham who
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mrs. Cosgriff, Mrs. Enevoldsen and
Mrs. Jenkins are sisters of M.
Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kill
patrick and two children from Bill
lings we're also guests.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
APPRECIATION

I sincerely wish to thank all mem
bers of the Woman's Benefit asso'
citation review No. 81, Mrs. O. R
Burdett, Mrs. William Sidwell, Mrs.
Ivan Lyons, Mrs. Clyde Decker,
Mrs. l.. B. Moore, Mrs. Martha
Johnson, Mrs. Katherine Fitchner
and Mrs. William Gerke for their
beautiful flowers and kindness ex-
tended me while l was in the hos
pital.
Mrs. j. H. Mosser.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Missed by Shotgun Blast,
Man Welcomes Jail Cell

ST. JOSEPH, Woodward Buck
e is beginning a years stay in
jail.
But Buckner is a lucky man,
lucky to be in one piece even if he
is in Jail.
He was convicted of common as
sault on a woman and was granted
a stay on condition he remain away
from her.
He broke his promise.
And she fired a shotgun at him
at close range.
She missed. But Buckner went. to
Jail.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
The Outlook Says:

Times have changed, J. w. Long,
Northern Pacific switchman, re-
marked this week. He was refer
ring to something he saw a few
days ago; two hobos at the jungle
near the Laurel yards who rode to
town on a bus to do their shopping
for groceries and then hired a taxi
to take their purchases and them
back to the jungle.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

Simmered Eggs
Eggs cooked in the shell will look
and taste better if simmered in
stead of boiled.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15

The Jake S SiIve IN n have
moved. They are now at 923 E.
9th. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Resnick
are now living on N. Olsen.
Enjoying SmOrsgasbOrd at the
Santa Rita last Sunday evening
were Messrs. and Mines. Alfred
Bosnos, Irving Ostroy, Herman
Salmon, Norris Singer and Leon
Steinberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lisitzky, E.
4th, received news of grandson,
born to Mr. and Mrs. George Lii
Sitzky at Oxford, Ohio, where
George is on the teaching staff of
a college.
Mrs. Al Streicker of Chicago re-
turns home this weekend accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Zuck-
erman. They have been guests of
Mrs. Streicker's brother and sis
n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Zuckerman, E. Speedway. Last
Wednesday they were guests of
honor at a party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Berlin, Gale
Glorietta.
Israel Salt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Salt, E. 1st, enlisted in the
air force and left Monday to re-
port at Hamilton Field, Calf.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-15
Dave Kohut, one-time chef with

Dave KOhut, One-time chef with
famous GrosSinger's- -the-Cats-
kills-and Lindy's, New York, is
now pleasing the customers at
Kip's Hangar, S. 9Th. Kohut is a
bachelor.
MendOl Bandes, E. 2nd, expects
his two daughters back to visit
him, enroute home to New York
from San Francisco. Mrs. Nanny
Ward and Mrs. Joe Nemerson will
arrive next week.
Mrs. Joseph Schachner has been
invited to join Soroptomists, rep
resenting women in the communi-
ty in escrow work.
Louis ROsenbaum, refugee in
Shanghai from Austria during the
war, is now living in Tucson on
E. 4th. He is a staff member of
local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bulkin,
who lived temporarily with the
Walter Millers, moved into their
new home on E. 7th yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zuckerman,
E. Speedway, entertained at a
party last Saturday night in honor
of Mr.. Zuckerman's sister, Mrs.
Al Streicker, who arrived from
Chicago last week for a visit
Guests were: DR.. and Mrs. M.
Alexandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Berliner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Him
elhauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kip
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kreisler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Leibowitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Levin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Ostroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Zuckerman and the hosts
mother, Mrs. Zuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gruchik, N.
Park, held reception and open
house Oct. End in honor of the
Bar Mitzvah of their son, Stuart,
that morning at Congregation An
Shei Israel. Dave Sirota played
wire recording Of Stuart's read
ing of the Haftorah and his
speech. Guests included: Rabbi
Marcus Breger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Agrees, Mrs. Fannie Ber-
liant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Berlin,
Mrs. Thomas Belize, Mrs. Lottie
Berg and children, Jerry Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Denny, Mrs. May
Dollard, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dob
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feig
and Leroy, Mrs Sam Feinman
and Gail, Mrs. P. F. Felix and
Philip, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fisch-
man and Hermine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Flyer and Charlotte, Jacob
Goldstein, Sam Goldstein and
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gus
tafson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gus
tafson, Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Howard, David Mishkind and
Linda, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pa
per, Philip Pfeiffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sohn, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sirota, Mrs. Ben Strauss, Mrs.
Gaynor Slower, Shirley Vegod-
sky, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wander,