davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26
| Fox Outfoxed,
lCon't Decide If
| He Is Dog or Cot
~ re Aases ,atss Pres.

TYLER. Tex. June 2s-Pes
probably is the most confused !ox
in Texas.
He doesn't know whether ne is q
dos or q Cat,
When his kitten playmAtes climb
trees. Pete has try al II. toe He
backs of and runs ike c.axy-and
makes II up the tree by raw mo,
memtum.
He plays like q dog when he 10
with dogs.
Pete is the pc, OF NJ Sergt and
Mrs. Verna Crumbly OF Tyler Mrs
Crumbley Is concerned about one
thing, she wishes Pete would get
weaned.
Pete was only about q week old
when he started nursing the
Crumbley's mother cat, Slackie
who had Just had kittens,
That was fine. then, But nov
Pete is bisger than BlaekR. When
Blackie objects TO the nursing. Pete
cuffs Blackie around.
Pete refused 70 Be weaned.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

But that's all dreamy music-and
20 minutes Of dreams is too much
Everybody would 60 to sleep"
50. on the theory that concert
goers should stay awake. Mr.
Mitchell has substituted Beethov-
ems "full-of-energy" first SYM
phony as the prelude to the
Franck. and the program is
rounded out with another
"dreamy-energetic" balance -
Tchaikovsky's Romeo and
Juliet" and the so-called "Tri-
angle Concerto" by List, also
played by Mr.. Bolet.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
'Be|gians will Elect
New Parliament Toda,
With King Top Issue
ay s&s Asssx srsse srssa

BRUSSELS. Belgium. June Is
-Belslans choose q new pari.a-
ment tomorrow IL Clash between
friends and foe Of King Leopold
over his f.ve-year exile.
For the first time IN Belgian
history, 2s3e. .27o women can vote
alons with the 2.7o7.is2 men
Only a few voters win stay away
from the polls: those xt1o do may
be fined up 20 80 francs about
IS cents,
Most OF the new women voters
are though, TO be sympathetic 70
their handsome. blond king. who
married a beautiful eommoner
while his country vas occupied
by the Germans. Many Belgians
objected TO the marriage. however
and many others charge that ne
sympathized with the Germans.
Parties Compete.
Pour major political parties are
vying for the 2i2 seats In the
Chamber OF Deputies and the IT'S
In the Senate.
The biggest group. the pro-Leo-
pold Social Christians. do not
pledge Leopold's return. but they
do promise a referendum on the
touchy question. The Socialists.
Communists and most Liberals op-
pose this.
Socialist Premier Paul Henri
Spaak. leader Of the country's sec
ond largest party. warned last
night in a elimactic speech that
If we have another two or three
weeks OF campaign on the royal
question I believe sincerely
there would be battles"
The premier's mother. 76-year-
old Senator Marie Spaak. went
even further in . magazine ar
ticle.
The return OF the king" she
wrote. would provoke civil war,
more odious even than doreisn)
war"
The ordinary Belgian finds 1t
hard TO work up enough steam
over the king to think of civil war
But many do fear that Socialist
distaste for the king and the Con-
servative Social Christians as we'll
Evening star., 1949-06-26

"Carousel Waltz" from Richard
Rodgers show, "Carousel." will be
an opening night sample. An
amusing suite by Ibert, a French
man, that includes q takeon on
Mendelssohn's famed wedding
march is another bright spot on
the schedule. In this piece, said
Mr.. Mitchell, the horns sound as
If they are laughing.
Besides those soloists mentioned.
there will be the openers famed
Gladys Swarthout. who is all-time
crowd-getter for the Water Gate;
Violinist Mischa Elman. Eleanor
Steber and Leonard Warren of
the Metropolitan Opera; Violinist
Carroll Glenn and her pianist
husband, Eugene List. both on one
program; Dorothy Maynor. Jan
Peerce, Lee Fairfax, all singers;
Zadel Skolovsky. pianist: and
Hazel Arth, contralto. with the
Washington Cathedral Mems
Choir. For added variety. Ballet
Dancers Igor Youskevitch and Mia
Slavenska also are listed.
Planning all this has taken not
days but months. according to
Conductor Mitchell, whose valu-
able 250-year-old cello has been
gathering dust since the SYM
phony's last concert in April.
The main trouble has been
achieving balance" explained
the conductor. pointing to q much
penciled schedule. To show what
he meant, Mr.. Mitchell cited the
program for July %.
I'D planned to start with Schu-
bert and continue with Delius, and
then Mr.. Bolet would play the
Franck Symphonic Variations
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Water Gate Season Opens Next Sunday
By Jones g. Deone

A Water Gate concert season
billed as the best ever" is set TO
be launched by the National
Symphony Orchestra next Sun
day night. inaugurating the career
Of new conductor as well as four
weeks Of outdoor music.
The new conductor Is Iowa
born. 38-year-old Howard Nit
chell, who at $50 pm. Sunday
will make his formal debut as
successor to the orchestra's foun-
der. DR.. Hans Kinder. Mr.. Nit
chell was the orchestra's first
cellist for 16 years and associate
conductor for two.
Sundays concert will be the
first of 10 to be given on Sunday.
Wednesday and Friday nights
from floating stage moored in
the Potomac q stones throw from
the Lincoln Memorial.
For the Water Gates 18th sea-
son, Conductor Mitchell has lined
up what symphony enthusiasts
consider one Of the finest arrays
of musical talent and program
ming In Washington summer
concert history.
Soloists-at least one and in
several cases two-will be featured
on every program. And for musi-
cal selections, Mr.. Mitchell has
chosen potpourri Of the best
loved of all symphonic works,
spiced with such non -highbrow
fare as tunes from Broadway
shows and perennial Strauss
waltzes.
For variety. there also will be
an occasional slice OF something
new, for as a comparative young
ster among leading musicians
himself, Mr.. Mitchell has a kindly
regard for the efforts Of living
composers.
But there1l be nothing heavy
about these concerts-they are
definitely lighter than our winter
series. I'll be very much disap-
pointed II everybody isn't able to
enjoy them." declared the con-
ductor, in the midst OF last
minute preparations.
BY everybody" Mr.. Mitchell
emphasized. he means q lot of
people who never go to Constitu-
ton Hall concerts, as well as those
who do.
These outdoor concerts provide
pleasure for many people who
would never call themselves music
lovers. They like the setting and
the fresh air-and we play the
kind Of music anyone should find
pleasant to listen to-" he said.
Mr.. Mitchell isn't afraid to
throw full symphony or concerto
at summer-evening audience.
Some Of the best known will be
heard - Tchaikovsky's piano and
violin concertos both on a single
program, for example. There will
be the usual ALL -Gershwin con-
cert, featuring this year both a
singer soprano Jane Pickens)
and q pianist abba Begin, q
young prizewinner). Earl Wild
will play the Greig piano con-
certo. Mr.. Mitchell will direct
Mozart's G minor symphony and
a modern symphony. called "Ro-
mantle" by Howard Hanson Of
the Eastman School Of Music.
As for lighter pieces to be inter-
spersed through the series. the
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Murray Urges Action
On Unemployment;
Proposes Remedy
ey fhs Assce;ossd Press

BY The Assoeiossd Press
Philip Murray, CIO president
yesterday called for immediate &C.
ton to stem the tide of erowins
unemployment"
The situation will become
worse before it gets better, unless
remedial steps are taken, Mr.
Murray said.
He made his prediction in let
ters to CIO national unions anc
city and State industrial councils
He asked them to write thei,
"Congressmen, Senators and the
President . . to urge action :
"As we know" Mr.. Murray said
hundred of thousands of work.
ers in many industries are work
ing less than full time. Total un.
employment. with It's attendan,
distress. has risen so per cent In
q year and the end is not in sight
Here Is what Mr.. Murray thinks
would help the situation:
Increased and extended unem-
ployment compensation benefits.
Increased relief payments.
Tax relief for low income fam
lilies
Public works In hard hit areas. .
Increased minimum wages.
Loans to new and small busi-
nesses.
Transportation Of workers from
places of unemployment to areas
where work might be available.
Mr.. Murray blamed business
practices for the recession. Ever
since the war, he said, the CIO
has been predicting that pricing
and profit policies of industry
would eventually bring about a
serious economic collapse"
High Profits Blamed.
Big business was determined to
make the highest possible profits
without regard to public welfare" :"
he said. High prices and exhor-
bitant profits have forced the
American people to cut their pur-
chases because prices were too
high and incomes were too low.
THE result has been that de-
mend has fallen OF for millions,
production is being cut back. work
week schedules are being reduced
all are producing eventual un-
employment"
Other developments in the eco
nomic picture were:
Factory wages-According to the
Labor Department. average weekly
earnings for 1l,800,000 factory
workers climbed slightly from
$52.70 in April to $53.08 IN mid
May. This was the result of q
slightly 4onger work week, the De-
partment survey said. 1t showed
an increase from 38.3 hours a
week to 3s.6 hours a week. The
reason: A seasonal increase by
lumber establishments and some
food products industries.
The gross hourly earnings for
all manufacturing. the Depart
ment said. remained practically
unchanged at $1.3712 an hour.
Housing-The Producers Coun-
ell. which is the national organi-
1ation of building products manu-
facturers, say between 825, 900 and
S60,000 new permanent nonfarm
housing units will be started this
year. That's a drop from last
year. the council says, when 93l,- :
900 were started. But 1t added
that except for 1948. this will be
the biggest year for this construc-
ti4ya c;nna 1909
Evening star., 1949-06-26

ANs @&a Ne
.Raar ~ evAk
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swNf A =
~ s swrw I
y MaTaNt ~@
w~ kIs .ssss
: n ~ss .
ehAFs@s tss I.
ast NJ rsss
sI Gfs raak
AasEsza ns ~ FN~
~ "a sEs ss4as
ses as~ss "a D
NASa .zm xBAN~
a. kgAss aAHS 90
p 80
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Youth Accused oi qsYlas
Father oil 6i1 Friend
D. ~. ax~~ssssA~s ssaza

q 9rAE 4aas s2A ~ asSss Axzs sas
CHARGES wtA -@sFgs<t tzssss = -
sxA&& a. t2s sAsAsss cs . sgs -
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Circle Meeting

Circle Number Two of the First
Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. Louise Barnes on Nor
tn Madison street Monday evening.
+: DR.. J. E. Flow, supply pastor of
Landis and Conley Memorial church.
.'es, presented a devotional on Reve-
lation.
After the program members were
invited to the dining room where
the anniversary of the circle was
observed The table was centered
with a beautiful birthday cake. Ice
cream, cake and nuts were served.
Mrs. George Mccall, chairman,
presented gifts to circle members
and received a gift from the circle.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Miss Burgin Hostess
To Baptist Circle

Miss Sallie Lou Burgin was hostess
to the Florence Lide circle of the
Women's Missionary Union Of East
Marion Baptist church, at her home
on Thursday evening. Ten members
and three visitors were present.
Mrs. D. A. Grayson, circle chair
man, presided. The program topic
was "Christ the Answer to Race
Problems" and was discussed by
Mrs. A. J. Gentry, program chair
man, Mrs. Fred Brooks and Mrs.
James Bradley.
The next meeting of the Florence
Lide Circle will be held at the home
of Mrs. D. A. Grayson on Baldwin
avenue. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, April 5.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Mr.. And Mrs. West
Celebrate Birthdays

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. West of route
2, Marion, were honored with a
birthday celebration on Sunday,
March 13, at their home. West was
76 and Mrs. West 70.
Their two sons and two daughters
with their families were present and
also friends and relatives from Can
ton, Waynesville, Leicester, Enka,
Old Fort and Glenwood. Ray Rash,
U. S. N, grandson of the honorees,
was guest.
A bounteous dinner was served
picnic style to about 65 guests. Dur
ing the afternoon the group was en-
tertained with several vocal duets
by Misses Ruby and Emma Jean
Hensley.
Mr.. and Mrs. West received a
number of useful and attractive
gifts.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Easter Parade Plans
Nearing Completion

The Marion Junior Woman's club
announced this week that plans for
the Easter Parade are nearing COM
pletion.
The Parade will be presented in
the high school auditorium at eight
o'clock, April 8, and proceeds will
be contributed to the Teen-Age
club.
Models are being selected to re-
present local business firms and a
Miss Marion will be chosen from
this group by out-of-town judges
and a suitable award given.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Wesleyan Guild
Has March Meet

The Wesleyn Service Guild of
the First Methodist church appoint
ed the following nominating COM
mittee of it's meeting in the Hut
Monday evening. ..
Mrs. B. M. Swanson, chairman ;
Miss jamie Tucker and Miss Wilma
Snoddy.
The program topic was Darkness
Turns to Dawn in Africa" Those
taking part on the program were
Miss Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Carson Py-
att, Mrs. w. W. Wyke and Mrs. Ar
mold Pyatt.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Willard Haithcock.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Circles Of Baptist Church
Have March Meetings This Week

Circle Number One met on Mon
day Evening with Mrs. j. E. Evans
on Augusta Ave. Fifteen members
and two new members were pre-
sent. Miss Bonnie Hill, chairman
was in charge Of the business ses-
sion. Eighty dollars was spent for
community missions. The Annie
Armstrong offering was twenty-four
dollars. Twenty-six visits were re-
ported. Plans were made to send
boxes to college students from the
Baptist church during the month.
Mrs. Preston Rabb reviewed three
chapters of "Baptist Missions A.
mong The American Indians" by
Carl Coke Rister. Mrs. Evans serv-
ed delicious refreshments during the
social hour.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Miss Stepp To Appear
In College FOllies

Rock Hill-Miss Elizabeth Stepp
Of Marion, will appear in the annual
Junior Follies of Winthrop college,
March 10, at P. M in the college
auditorium.
Written, directed, and acted en-
tirely by members of the junior
class, the production this year will
be "The High Note," co-authored by
Sarah Eleazer of Columbia and Nan
cy Kendall of Florence.
Miss Stepp is the daughter OF
J. M. Stepp.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Mrs. Cross Hostess
To Contract Club

Mrs. S. R. Cross entertained the
Contract club at her home last Fri
day.
Tables were arranged in a setting
of daffodils and narcissus. Luncheon
was served in two courses before the
play began.
Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr. won high
score prize and Mrs. W. W. Neal,
Jr., second high.
Others playing were Mrs. ]. W.
Pless, Mrs. R. W. Proctor, Mrs.
Ralph Alexander, Mrs. Joseph l..
Noyes and Mrs. G. B. Justice.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Mrs. Britt Hostess
At Dessert-Bridge

Mrs. Wade Britt entertained
members of her club with a dessert
bridge Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Archie Mcintosh won high
score prize and Mrs. Robert Mccall,
second high. Arrangements Of car
nations decorated the home and
floral tallies directed guests to their
places.
Others playing were Mrs. Ray
Cline, Mrs. E. W. Parker, Jr., Mrs.
John Sullivan, Mrs. Pete Hollis and
Mrs. c.. H. Smith.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Miss BlantOn Hostess
To La Mutt Club

Miss Annie Laurie Blanton was
hostess to La Mutt club with a des-
sert-bridge at her home last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. w. l.. Morris won club high
score prize, Mrs. j. Will Pless, Wis
itor's high, and Mrs. C. c. Bolch,
slam.
Others playing were Mrs. Sara
Margaret Giles, Mrs. G. w. Giles,
Mrs. E. J. House, Mrs. G. B. Justice
and Mrs. Ralph Alexander.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Wesleyan Guild
To Have Study Class

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist church will
have study class at 7:15 O'Clock
Friday night in the Hut, Mrs. Arnold
Pyatt, president, announced this
week.
The subject "Newness of Life, )"
will be discussed by Mrs. John
Hcyle, Miss Ruth Taylor and Mrs.
J. F. Jonas.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
Local and Personal
Notes of Interest
William B. Noyes left Sunday on
4 business trip to Buffalo.

William B. Noyes left Sunday on
business trip to Buffalo.
Mrs. W. F. Twitty, of Darlington,
S.. c., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. w.
Twitty.
Mr. and Mrs. l. l. Davis, of Con-
cord, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S.
R. Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. j. N Morris and
son, John, have returned from va
cation in Florida.
Mrs. Edwin A. Dalrymple, of San
ford, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Streetman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bradford, Bill
and Jane Bradford have returned
from a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Kicks have
moved from West Henderson street
to 631 East Court street.
Mrs. Howard Hawkins, patient in
Grace Hospital, Morganton, was re-
ported improving yesterday.
-O-
Mrs. Essie B. Kincaid has return
ed to her home after visiting her
son and family in Baltimore, Mary
land.
Mrs. Winslow G. Ballew spent
last weekend with her daughter,
Miss Katherine Ballew, in High
Point
Mrs. R. J. Noyes and Mrs Ralph
Alexander returned Thursday from
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shaffer in Burlington.
Mrs. R. H. Walker spent last week
end with her daughters, Mrs. James
F. Thrift and Mrs. A. C. Cashwell in
Winston Salem.
DR.. B. A. Dickson and DR.. C. A.
Parker are attending the annual
post graduate clinic of the American
Dental Society in Washington, D.
C.
Mrs. E. D. Kicks, who recently
underwent an operation at Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Hospital, Char
lotte, is reported very much improv-
ed
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

Circle Number Four met on Mon
day evening with Mrs. Ray Cline on,
New street. Eighteen members and
two new members were present.
Mrs. C. Y. Banning gave the devo-
tional. Mrs. M. W. Gordon, Jr.,
chairman, presided over the busi-
ness session. The Annie Armstrong
offering amounted to $18.25. Plans
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
APPLES FOR HAMBURGERS

Hamburgers take on an entirely
new air when ground apple is add
ed. Allow l medium apple for each
pound of ground meat.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17
w. M. u. To Meet

The general meeting of the Wo-
mems Missionary Union of the First
Baptist church will be held Monday
evening, March FL, at 1880. All
members are urged to attend.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

Mrs. Walter Thompson left
Thursday to spend week in New
York City.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

were made to send boxes to four col
lege students from the church. Sew
eral members volunteered to help
with a colored Vacation Bible
School during the summer. Twenty
two sick visits were reported. Mrs.
James Parker reviewed two chap
ters of Baptist Missions Among
The American Indian" by Carl
Coke Rister. Mrs. Cline served de-
icious coffee and cake during the
social hour.
Circle Number Five met with
Mrs. Carl Mccall on Mcdowell ave-
nue. with Miss Gladys Corpening as
co-hostess. Twelve members were
present. The Annie Armstrong Of
fering was $1,000. Plans were made
to visit the shut-ins of the church,
and three packages were sent to
them. Miss Gladys Corpening, Frank
Sadler and Mrs. Georgia Nichols re-
viewed three chapters of Baptist
Missions Among The American
Indians" At the close of the dis
cussion the hostesses served delic-
ious refreshments,
Circle Number Six met with Mrs
Mays Flack and Mrs. William Trues-
dale on South Main street. Fifteen
members including one visitor and
one new member were present. Mrs.
j. D. Willis was in charge of the
devotional. Mrs. C. A. Parker,
chairman, lead the business session.
The Annie Armstrong offering a
mounted to 1920. Plans were made
to bring several children from Alex
ander School at Union Mills up for
a visit. Boxes are to be sent to four
college students from the church.
Mrs. Horace Norton reviewed three
chapters from "Baptist Missions A
mong The American Indians" Dur
ing the social hour the hostesses
served appropriate refreshments.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

Miss Elsie Turnmire visited Miss
Geraldine Turnmire, student of
Gardner Webb college, last week
end.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

Circle Number Three met with
Mrs. Jacob Smith on South Main
street, Monday evening. Seventeen
members and one visitor were pre-
sent. Mrs. R. C. Spratt, chairman,
presided over the business program.
Plans were made to help a needy
child in the community during the
month. Several visits were report
ed Mrs. J. F. Parker, Mrs. J. B.
Walker and Mrs. Ralph Rector dis
cussed several chapters of "Baptist
Missions Among The American In
dians" Mrs. Jacob Smith, assisted
by Mrs. Louise Vaughn served de-
licious refreshments after the pro-
gram.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

Circle Number Two met with
Mrs. L. B. Hairr, on Park avenue
Monday evening: Nineteen men,
bers and one new member were
present. Mrs. Warren Franklin was
a visitor. Miss Margaret Parker gave
the Devotional. Mrs. John Sullivan,
chairman, led the business session.
$30.25 was reported for community
missions. The Annie Armstrong Of
feri2g amounted to $19.25. Forty
five visits were reported. Four col
lege students from the church are
to be remembered with boxes this
month. Mrs Albert RAIDER and Mrs.
W. F. Grant, Sr., reviewed three
chapters of "Baptist Missions A
mong The American Indians" Dur
ing the social hour Mrs. L. B. Hairr
served a sweet course.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

Mrs. Howard Hawkins, patient in
Grace Hospital, Morganton, was re-
ported improving yesterday.
Marion progress., 1949-03-17

Mrs. E. D. Kicks, who recently
underwent an operation at Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Hospital, Char
lotte, is reported very much improv-
ed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Near $40

ehx LGSSk
Ind Mrs. Ben Lebedin and family
md Mrs. Harry Left and family
and Mrs. Sidney Lefko'Oitz
Coleman LeibOUitz
Ind Mrs. Julius Leibovitz
nd Mrs. Manuel LeiboUitz
Tampa, Fla.
md Mrs. Morris Leibouitz and family
nd Mrs. Hym0n Lehman
nd Mrs. Max Lehman and family
nd Mrs. Irving Levin and family
Hd Mrs. Harry E. Levine
nd Mrs. Mac Levine and family
Fd Mrs. 4. Levintnan and family
I'd Mrs. L. Levy and family
Fd Mrs. Morris Libby and son
Fd Mrs. P. S. Lockerman and family
4Iau Lodinger and family
hd Mrs. 4. E. LowenStein and family
lseph I. Lowenth0L
ID Mrs. H. LubeL of Mobile, Ala.
ID Mrs. Benjamin Mack and family
ID Mrs. NJ. Mack and family
d Mrs. Sid Mack and family
d Mrs. NJ. Marco and family
d Mrs. Sam Morkovitz and family
q Mrs. Bernard M0ron and daughters
and Mrs. abraham Marion
and daughter
d Mrs. Harry Martin
lGsy Mattair and family
Mrs. Albert Meyerhott and family
Mrs. Thomas Metz and Family
Mrs. Joseph Mizrahi and sons
d Mrs. Nathan Mizr0hi and son
b Mrs. Ralph MizrGM and family
Mizrqhi
Mrs. Abe Monsky
Mrs. Joseph MoScoUitz and sons
Oris ]. MoscoUitz and family
Mrs. Morris Moscovitz
Mrs. Isddore MoScoUitz,
drIene, David, and HOWARD
Mrs. David Moss
Mrs. Leonard Moss
Mrs. Louis r. Moss and daughter
Mrs. Louis Moss
Mrs. Mordy Moss and son
Mrs. Norman Moss and
rank Bernard, and Sheldon Wayne
MTS' Harry N0chmGn and family
W. Nathan and son
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

ReU. and Mrs. b. Safer
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Safer and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Safer and sons
DR.. ]. Y. Safer
Mr.. and Mrs. Max SGf fer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. David Savage and family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Schemer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schemer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schevitz and family
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schevitz
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schlein and family
DR.. and Mrs. HUing Schneider and Linda
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SchaU0rtz and family
of St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan r. Schwartz and Debby
Mrs. Ida Schwartz and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seitner, JT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. SeLber and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Setter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Setter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sheintop