davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
COAST NOW SHOWING Up
 EAST TEAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-tR- The Big Nine kicked the Pacific Coast Conference coys around a bit dur ing the past football season, but 1t looks like a different story ir basketball.
 Stanford, top favorite for the Pa cif.c Coast Southern Division cage title, took on Michigan, the defend ing Western Conference champion in San Francisco last night. The winner was Stanford, 53-51.
 It was the seventh straight vic- tory for the Indians and the first defeat in five starts for the Vol verines.
 st. Mary's beat Yale, 74-69 in an- other intersectional game.
 In p-and-tuck game at Reno North Carolina State beat Nevada 49-48. A jump shot by Warren Cartier from the foul line with two minutes to go furnished the win ming margin
 Two Southern quintets-Georgia and Georgia Tech-invaded Madi- son Square Garden to take a lick ing from a pair of New York teams New York University had to over come an 11-point deficit to beat Georgia, 83-72. Long Island Uni versity topped Tech, 74-S0.
 The classy Oklahoma Aggies trounced Baylor, 56-4O and M S. scuri won over Southern Methodist figured to be one of the top teams il the secton, 52-4l.
 William and Mary won its eighth straight of the season with a 52- 37 triumph over Rider College West Virginia won No. 5 by drubbing Arizona, 51-58 The Mountaineers have lost but one game.
 Illinois won it's fifth game and avenged it's only setback ty over whelming DePaul of Chicago, 89- 5l Bill Erickson scored 21 points and Dick Eddleman 20 for the Ini- n.
 Bradley University kept it's record unsuliied with an 82-57 verdict over Texas Christian It was the sixth straight for the Braves.
 Tn usher intersectional games. Notre Dame won it's 18th game by beating Pennsylvania,. 55-42; Du- quesne thumped Nebraska, 55-49 and Minnesota won over Navy, 47-4O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
NEW HEAVYWEIGHT
 CHAMP FOR CALF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-lR- The new California state heavy weight champion is Pat Valentino, timer by 15-round decision last night over Los Angeles Turkey" Thompson.
 The shock-haired San Francisco Italian takes the title vacant since 1943 when Big Boy Bray retired as the champ.on.
 Valentino, at 186, gave away IA pounds in weight to Thompson, but didn't miss it. He slugged toe to toe, punching faster and more often to win eight of the rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
CAGE GAMES

Final scores of college basketball games played last night are as fol lows:
 College of Idaho 65 Eastern Ore gon College of Education 56.
 University of Portland ST; Idaho 10.
 Washington State 46; Eastern Washington fl.
 Oregon State 55; Wyoming 50
 Pacific Lutheran College 40; Pa cific University 31.
 In games on the Coast tonight Mich gan plays Santa Clara, Wis ccnsin at Southern California, Ohio State at California, and Northwest ern at UCLA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
MIKES, COLUMBIA LUMBER 10 PLAY
 T0NIGHT,D0UGlAS

It will be fight to the finish tonight in the Douglas High gym when Mikes and Columbia Lumber, the two undefeated teams in the Gastineau Channel basketball league play for top honors. A doublehead- CT will te played tonight with the s gnaes and Douglas High playing the first game, scheduled to start at 7:15.
 Mikes will be against it's toughest opponents this season in tonight's game. Missing from Mikes lineup is Rod Nordling, center and top scorer, who left Saturday on his honeymoon. Both teams play a sure, fast game of ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21

The robin is found throughout North America east of the Rocky mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
FRA Staff Guests
 0f H. 4. StOdddrts
 AtChristmas Pari\

With so many new members or the staff of the Public Roads Ad- ministration, H. A. Stoddart, divis- ion engineer, thought the holiday ~eason a fine time to have a get together.
 MT. and Mrs. Stoddart entertain ed last evening at an informal Christmas party for memsers of the .aff. the r wives and husbands some 30 men and women Feature of the evening was the tree'-ar exchange of gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21

SCHWs.S1S BICYCLES AT MAD SENS CD 13-2D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
FIGHT D0pE':. ':

Two fights last night turned out as follows:
 At San Francisco-Pat Valentino, 13S, San Francisco, outpointed AL cert Turkey" Thompson, 200, Los Angeles, f15).
 At Boston-Willie Pep, 130, Hart ford, Conn, outpointed Hermie Freeman, 135, Eagle Lake, Me. q0)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
NORTHWESTERN TO
 PRACTICE SECRETLY

PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 21.--tR- The cool war between the Big Nine and Pacific Coast Conference got a little chillier today
 Head Coach Bob Voigts of North western University, newly arrived on the Rose Bowl front, said that from today on, all Northwestern practices will be closed to the pub lie ard to football writers-all writers, that is, except "our midwest writers, who can go and come as they please"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21

WANT ADS BRING hE,s uLTSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21

f,..as po s,hg.iuie fer newspaper a1vsrtising
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
Sporis Briefs

HOLLYWOOD The Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League have sold left-handed pitchers Joe Krakauskas and Al Yaylian to New Orleans of the Southern Association for an undisclosed price.
 SEATTLE Pacific Coast Con- ference representative will be asked at their annual winter meeting in Palm Springs, Calif., next month to consider scheduling a Northern Southern division swimming meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
HOSPITAL N01ES

Karen and Lana Wiggins were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for tonsillectomy. Mrs. Arthur Riendeau was discharged.
 Marie Jensen from Ketchikan and Anna Clark from Sitka were admitted to the Government Hos pital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-21
HOME FROM STANFORD

Robert Helgesen, who is a stu dent at Stanford University at Palo Alto, arrived today on the AL aska to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Began.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Phillips HARRISON has peen a
patient at the Veterans Hospital
in Fayetteville since Monday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13

TIE main sections of the pub
iication is devoted to descfiolh$'
and picturing the perenniais t'a'
do we'll in North Carolina. Among
tho spring Towering pereihiais'
listed are such favorites as dwarf
ooldentuft, mountain sandworl'
snow in summer. grass pms
ninkbells. evergreen candytull.
nersnnial flax, iceland p"ppy' anu
moss pinks.
Summer Towering perenniais
pictured in the publicaticn are
italian bugloss. columbine, olue
wild indigo. white peachleaf bell
flower, pyrenees chrysantheman,'
painted lady, bloodred cranesoiii'
German iris, whitecup. Orlentai
poppy, and smooth phlox. only
TWO fal.-flowering perennials are
uictured though some l. are de-
scribed =,
Folks currently engaged in IAN
scaping new homes or merely H.
terrs,.d in getting some new
flowers aronn.i the yard VIII want
to study this publication. For a
fee copy. write to the Agricul-
tural Editor, State College STATION
Raleigh. and ask for EXPERIMENT
Station Bulletin No. 50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
station Revises
lower Bulletin

J \ revised edition or the poputai
.niIetiu .rernnial Flowers was
smsd by the North Carolina As-
.inIrnrai Experiment Station TINS
eek. Copies Of the puohca''oi.
! ne available free TO citizet'S VI
mn C.rolinn on request.
9 O. Randall. professor hor'i-
.rI,,,re at State College and au-
TOP Of The bulletin. describes the
,,.ea, f!cEer garden as one con
sisting Of plants that VIII remain
live fer several years and con-
ann. to flower each year since
"a rurbel Of such pernniaIS l.
tod 20 Moth Carolina ccndi-
,..,s Is limited. it il the author
arms. 10 list the adapted types.
Mr.. Randall dr crbrs four ways
D.. propar;,tine Perennial flowers
hy .rrGs. from cuttings, by ul-
,:;,,n and by layertSe.. After ulS-
-. sing the soils and fertilizers
=, use he includes a plant hS'
e.. informal oorder planting rs
we'll a. for formal perennial gar
GenS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13

BEACH VISITORS
The B. E. Stevens and K. o
Cause families were Ocean Drive
visitors Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
News From Escotdwpo ...
Sunday School Class Gathers For
Wiener Roast And Enteriains Guests

Albany, Ga, last week.
Miss Joan McLemore spent the
Armistice holiday with Miss Jean
Roberts.
Marvin Colvin of Slaughter.
La, spent the weekend in the
Henry Graham home.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service met at the churcl
Monday. The meeting was II
charge of Mrs. Ernest Graham.
Those present were Mesdames
Richard Stringfellow, Hugh Han
ma, Ernie Golf, Adeline Davis
Joe Bevill, Emma Martin, Ernest
Graham, Robbie Garfield, Kate
Carter and James Williamson.
Mrs. G.. c. Brown left Monday
for New Orleans to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. M. Fredrikson for a few
days before returning to her
home in Orange, Tex, after Wis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
inspection Of
Shellfish Plunts
Continuing Here

Preliminary results of tests on
proposed oyster beds between
Ocean Springs and the Pasca-
goula River have proved oacterr
iologically satisfactory, DR.. An
drew Hedmeg, director of the
jackson county health depart
ment, said this week. The water
taken at Is stations was checked
at the Gulfport laboratory am
also by the State Department o.
Public Health.
Testing for possible location
of new oyster beds is in line with
the ruling that all waters must
be tested before new oyster beds
are begun. Water inspection is
in charge of George Carmichae'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
VISITORS

Miss Camille Pearson, state nu-
triton consultant Of the Soho !
Health Service of the State Board
of Health, and Miss Louise Me-
Carthy, district lunchroom super
visor, visited lunchrooms in
schools in Jackson County Thurs
day and Friday. They were ac-
companied in their tour by Ralph
Farrell, sanitation officer of the
county health department. Lunch
rooms visited will receive letters
recommending possible correc-
tions and improvements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Guest Speaker On
International
Program For BPW

Monsignor Jeffrey O'Connell
of Biloxi vas guest speaker a
the dinner meeting of the Bus
ness and Professional Women's
Club Monday night at the Pasca
goula Country Club. He spol
on international relations and the
place of Christianity in the worlo
The Rev. p. j. Carey of Our
Lady of Victories Catholic church
OF Pascagoula, was also a speeis
guest. Miss Theresa johnson as
chairman of the international re-
lations committee was in charge
of the program.
AN arrangement of white chry-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

A wiener roast was enjoyed
by the girls class of the Baptist
Sunday school at the home Of
Miss Eddie Lemaitre recently
After playing games, refresh
ments of punch and wieners were
enjoyed by Bertha Eckert, Julia
Ann and Jacqueline Kern. Aida
Rae Williams, Frances Bailey,
Eddie Lemaitre, Vivian Bennett
Patsy Robinson, Peggy and Patsy
Breland, Jean Roberts and their
teacher, Mrs. Clyde Nelson. They
had as guests Voncile Crop.
Joyce Dantzler, Betty Lemaitre,
10 Anne Emerson, Forest Deth-
loft, James G~reenough, Dale
Jackson, Winston Lopez, Lonnie
Stringfellow, Larry Lemaitre and
Miss Bobbie Thompson.
The Rev. James Williamson at
tended a Methodist conference in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

iting her mother, Mrs. Tillie Ben
nett and Frank Bennett and fam
lily for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Canfielo
and Miss Robbie Lee Garfield
were in Mobile Friday.
Miss Lottie Linquist was a Wis
itor. of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Ben
nett Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts and
family spent Sunday with rela'
tives in Mobile.
L. C. Gordan, principal of the
Escatawpa school, attended al
administrators meeting in Biloxi.
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Gordan ane
Ruth spent the weekend in Mo.
bile with Mr.. and Mrs. Alone
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mechanic
announce the arrival of a bah
son at the Jackson County hos.
pital last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

seafood inspector for the coast
counties.
Inspections are also continuing
of shellfish handling plants /
Jackson county, DR.. Hedmeg said.
All places are being reinspectec
and officials are meeting with
full cooperation, he declared.
After a deadline to be set by Mr.,
Carmichael, a list of approved
places will be published, DR.. He'd
meg pointed out.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
vEsPER SERVICES

The regular Sunday evening
services of the First Presbyterian
church of Moss Point on Novem-
Der 81 at $50 pm. will be a pro-
gram arranged and conducted by
the Young People of the church,
the Rev. Walter Bader, pastor of
the church, announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Circle Meetings
OF WCSC Held
With Members

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the First Metho-
dist church of Pascagoula met in
circles this week. The sessions
being as follows:
NARY REED
Mrs. Bart Stringer was hostess
to the Mary Reed Circle at its
meeting at 2 pm. Monday at her
home at 1910 Williams street
with Mrs. c. A. Carrier and Mrs
Harlan Hilbun as guests outside
of the membership. Mrs, 7. S
Boswell was given cordial well
come as a new member. The
devotional was given by Mrs.
M. E. McRae and the mission
study was conducted by Mr.
Charles Lander. Refreshments
were served during the social
hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

santhemums was used to center
the table and a Thanksgiving de-
sign using pumpkins and other
items traditional to the harvest
season was used on the mantle
A turkey dinner was served.
Mrs. w. B. Seely, presided and
the door prize was won by Miss
Theresa Johnson and presented
by Miss Ada Bond. Others pre-
sent were Misses Thelma Mans
field, Tess Johnson, Katherine
Brash, Polly Mcclure, Gertrude
Mcdonald and Clara Herring and
Mesdames F. S. Resch, ]. T. Hill
Gerald Mulvey, o. E. Ward, j. j
Bussolati and Frances VOORHEES,.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

Among objects which in the
past have served as money are
metals. furs, sheep, skins. cattle,
skulls. grains, tobacco, olive oil
and salt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
Y-TErN BENEFIT

The Y-Teens of Moss Point
High school will sponsor a gumbo
supper Saturday from 5 to $3.50
pm. at the Community House, of
ficers of the group announced.
This organization is a branch Of
the Young Women's Christian
Association.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19
MARY LINDSEY

The Mary Lindsey circle en-.
joyed the hospitality of its chair
man, Mrs. j. E. Cockrell, at {
meeting at the church at 7 pm.
Monday. The mission program
was presented by Mesdames
Savell Brock and Bonnie Good
win. Mrs. c. A.. Carrier, presi-
dent of the WSCS, and Mrs. Har-
Ian Hilbun were guests. Pie
and coffee were served by the
hostess during the social hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-19

Although Pixies Peak is only
385 feet lower than Mt. Whitney,
the highest in the United States,
it is surpassed by 81 Colorado
peaks.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Early Vote in House
On Anti-Communist
Measure Is Blocked
By the A,soeioted Press

A bill putting it up to Reds to
change their color or face fines
and Jail terms hit temporary
blockade in the House today.
Backers wanted to get the anti
Communist measure passed next
week. Representative Mundt, Re-
publican, of South Dakota claimed
support of IAN overwhelming ma
jority for this telling blow against
the forces of subversion in Amer
| ica."
But Speaker Martin told a re-
porter bills appropriating money
for several Government agencies
must come first So the House may
not vote until the second week in
May. After that it will be up to
the Senate to act.
The anti-Red bill was approved
unanimously yesterday by the House
Un- American Activities Committee.
Into it went parts Of a bill intro
duced by Mr. Mundt, plus lot of
ideas worked out by Representative
Nixon, Republican. of California
and a subcommittee Mr.. Nixon
| heads
Not Aimed at Theory.
I'VE aren't attempting to outlaw
Communist thinking or Communist
theory" Mr.. Nixon told reporters.
Under this bill the Communist
Party could operate as legitimate,
American political party, above
ground and without foreign connec-
tions.
But it would be crime to con-
tinue attempting to establish a
Communist totalitarian dictatorship
or to aid and abet such an attempt" "
The bill says it is a matter of
fact that an international Com
munist movement is conspiring to
set up totalitarian relationships
through organizations it controls in
other countries.
Such organizations are defined to
include the American Communist
Party.
Main Points Of Bill.
The bill says it shall be unlawful
for any person to:
Attempt in any manner to set up
foreign controlled totalitarian die
tatorship in the United States.
Take part in movement to
create a dictatorship.
The crime could be punished by
maximum fine of $4,000 and 10
years in Jail. In addition, violators
could be deprived of their Amer
ican citizenship.
Mr. Nixon said a provision for
exposing party members should be
very effective" 1t requires the
party to register annually with the
Justice Department and supply a
list of members.
The bill also would deny pass
ports and non-elective Government
jobs to Communists, make them
label written and radio propaganda
as coming from a Communist source,
and require the party to disclose
where it gets its money and how it
spends it.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April 2s.-The Com
munists will have to celebrate May
Day on their own this year in most
of Western Europe's democratic
capitals.
Socialists and moderate labor
groups are giving the Communists
the cold shoulder as never before
in planning for the traditional
labor celebration Saturday.
May Day was established as an
international labor holiday in 1890
at Socialist congress in Paris. In
most countries it has become Labor
Day. The Russians have made it
a national holiday, and this year
they plan one of their biggest cell
ebrations in Moscow.
Huge pictures of Lenin, Stain and
other Bolshevik leaders have been
placed on buildings, and the city is
outdoing itself in decoration. The
Russians are combining celebrations,
since May l is the third anniversary
of the entrance of Russian troops
into Berlin.
In Western Europe, however, the
Communists generally find them
selves snubbed.
Separate celebrations, in some
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Reds to Observe May Day Alone,
Snubbed by Moderate Socialists

cases for the first time, were called
by Communists and -Commu-
nists in London, Oslo, Paris, Berlin,
Amsterdam, Brussels and Copen-
hagen.
Even in Finland, which recently
concluded a mutual assistance pact
with Russia, Social Democrats and
Communists called for separate
rallies in Helsinki and some other
communities.
Police throughout Europe, with
the possible exception of Italy and
Trieste, took calm view of the
coming celebrations.
Italian troops and police were
ready for possible trouble, espe-
Evening star., 1948-04-29

cially in industrial Milan and along
the Yugoslav border. There were
reports Of hidden arms in Milan
and police seized some in a raid on
Milan suburb. Communists and
left-wing elements in Rome said
only an orderly observance was
planned throughout the nation.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Cunudiun Aide Here Gets
Post in Son Francisco
By the Associoted Press

OTTAWA, April 29.-Harry A.
Scott, commercial counsellor Of the
Canadian Embassy in Washington,
today was appointed Canadian
consul general at San Francisco.
The consulate general will open
July 2.
Evening star., 1948-02-21

service at St. Johns Episcopa.
Church tomorrow at 4 pm. thu
Rev. P. C.. Toureille will preach or
lie Combat de la Fol-" taking as
his text, Matt. 15:21~28.
Petworth Methodist-Dr. Fred C
Reynolds, district superintendent OF
the Washington east district, will be
the guest speaker at layman's day
service at II am. The Rev. J. T.
Bard will continue his discussion
with the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship on the subject why Did Jesus
Pray?" at 7 pm. midweek lenten
service Wednesday evening.
Georgetown Lutheran-A lenten
service for children will be held at
$50 am. Tuesday with DR.. John
B. Kelly speaking. DR.. Lawrence
Policemen will speak at the lenten
service at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presby-
terian-Dr. Bernard Braskamp will
preach at II am. tomorrow on "The
Spiritual Basis of Brotherhood"
Union Eesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr.
Walter Lowell, editor of the Star of
Zion, Charlotte, N. c., will speak
at II am. tomorrow.
First Church of the Nazarene-
The Rev. Beryl Lewis, an evangelist
who has travelled all over the world,
will be the guest speaker at 7
o'clock tonight.
Peoples OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
under the general theme, Portraits
of Jesus, the minister will present
the second message of the lenten
Evening star., 1948-02-21
SbeciaI Church
Il announcements

Howard University - DR.. Edwin
McNeill Poteat,' president, Colgate
Rochester Divinity School, Rochester
N. Y, will be guest speaker at the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
at II am. Sunday.
Ebenezer acknowledgements day
and mems day. At II am, the Rev.
E. L. Taylor of Chapel Hill, Md,
will preach; 4:3O pm, the Rev. H.
Talmadge, dean of Central Union
Baptist Church.
Reformation Lutheran-The guest
preacher at the lenten services We'd
nesday night will be DR.. Edward L.
r. Elson, pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church.
Rock of Ages Nonsectarian-A
George Washington birthday tea
will be held at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Estelle Lewis, 126
w street NV, for the benefit of the
building fund.
Mount Zion Acknowledgement
day will be observed. Attorney Bel
ford Lawson will speak at II am. on
Behind Gods Back" and DR.. Harry
Bell at 8 pm. on Assuming Re-
sponSibility"
Mount Pleasant Congregational
The second of the series of lenten
suppers will be held at $50 pm.
Thursday. A discussion on Con-
structive Christian Guardianship
will follow, led by DR.. Fred Busch
meyer.
Hamline Methodist-The Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship will conduct
lenten service tomorrow at 8 pm.
Miss Anna Giancola will speak on
The Prayers of the Psalmists."
French Church-At the French
Evening star., 1948-02-21

series from the topic: "The Man
Who Knew Temptation" At 6 pm.
the choir Of the Tabor Presbyterian
Church will be heard. The minister
is guest preacher at the st. Luke's
Episcopal Church on Thursday
night.
UniversaIist National Memorial
DR.. Dean H. Rose will speak to the
adult class at 10 am. on "St. Paul"
Open house at 7 pm. The Board
of Management will meet Monday
at 7:30 pm.
Center of Religious Education
Washington's birthday will be COM
memorated tomorrow at pm. at
1906 Twentieth street NV. Attor-
ney E. Hilton Jackson will speak
on George Washington, Our Ma
tion's Hero and Example"
Community Services-Union len
ten services of the churches Of the
Chevy Chase community will be
Evening star., 1948-02-21

explained. "A great deal depends
on the reaction of the class at the
time the lesson is given. The sec
ret of teaching the Bible is to ap-
ply the lesson to the surroundings
in which 1t is being given"
The Scriptures hold as true to-
day for contemporary events as
they did for the times in which
they were written, Mr.. Baskin be-
lieves. They are the foundation
stone upon which we must build
not only Christian character but
also successful societies"
Mr.. Baskin went into the real
estate business, in Falls Church, in
1946 after retiring for several years.
He is in business with his three sons,
George, jr., William and Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baskin live at 3201
North Twenty-fifth street, Airing
ton