davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06

Viola Peterson, %, one of the
most beautiful and successful en-
trants in Seattle's two Lucia Bride
contests, was drowned last Sat
urday in the Wenatchee River
near Leavenworth. Participating
in a holiday outing together with
her fiance, Harold Hayden, Sc
attic, Miss Peterson was wading
near shore when she apparently
stepped into a deep hole and dis
appeared beneath the surface. All
attempts to locate her failed until
early the following day.
Miss Peterson, object of an ar
ticle in the Scandinavian Ameri-
can last year, was born in Mon
roe, where she graduated from
high school. She later attended the
University of Washington and was
a receptionist in the engineering
department of the main Boeing
plant in Seattle. In 1948 she
missed selection as Seattle's Lucia
Bride by just one vote. She is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterson, Monroe; a
brother Harold Peterson, Renton,
and four sisters, Mrs. Christine
Johnson, Tacoma, Mrs. Lilly Lund-
gren, Pasco, Mrs. Karin Rauch,
Arlington and Mrs. Elaine John
son. Seattle, all of whom were
born in Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Finland Gets
Price Control

HELSINkI. - Premier Urho
Kekkonen's coalition govern
won a vote Of confidence on its
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. policy
by 101 to IS.
The policy was announced In
reply to a strike ultimatum
from the Social Democrat led
Trades Union Federation de-
manding increased pay.
The policy provides for price
control Of consumer goods and
continuation Of last Aprifs
agreement between employers
and workers -pegging wages to
the cost of living index.
!, See article - FlAnish Crisis
- rae q y e'effa'r -
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
All Living Nobel Prize Winners Are
Invited To Scandinavia For Big Fete

All living Nobel prize winners,
tOtaling one hundred. have been
invited by the Nobel Foundation
to spend one week In Stockholm or
Oslo in connection with the 5Oth
anniversary Of the Foundation In
Decenabcr this year. II no Peace
Prize 10 awarded this year, all the
laureAtes who are able to travel
to Scandinavia win take part In
the jubilee celebrations In Stock
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06

staying too long when asked out
to dinner or for the evening. In
many homes the host and hostess
do not think the party has been .
success II the guests leave before
midnight or. just after. This may
have something to do saath calling
the evemng meal -.3liddAg".
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Scandinavians r In News

clude that of Miss Nancy Jane
Larson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay G. Larson, and Richard w.
Nelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Nelson, in the Mt. Baker Pres
byterian Church with the Rev.
Robert Christensen officiating; al
so, Miss Astalyn Sundberg, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Ad-
olph Sundberg and Hans Bebie, st.
Louis. They will make their home
at Bellevue after October l. The
bride is graduate of the Univers-
ity of Washington and Tobe-Co-
burn School of Fashion, New York.
Audrey Lucille Olin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. DIN,
Minneapolis, and Theodore M. For
cid, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Foreid of Seattle and Mercer
Island will be married December
20 in Minneapolis. They will live
in Seattle. Foreid is U. of Wash.
student.
Mrs. Emelie j. Stavik, long time
Seattle resident, recently celebrat-
ed her 93rd birthday at party
at the home of niece, Mrs. ALI
HID Feroe, 528 E. Seth ST., Seat
tie. She is the oldest living men,
Der of Denny Park Lutheran
Church and keeps close touch
with her family and friends and
still occasionally attends the Den
ny Park Church. Born in Norway,
Mrs. Stavik came to Seattle from
Minnesota in the fall of 1889. Her
husband, j. A. Stavik, who died
in 1914, operated a grocery store
in Seattle in the early days and
many of the city's best-known pi-
oneers were among his customers
Mrs Stavik's three children, Mrs.
Otto Petersen, A. L. Stavik and
Mrs. Hazel Ivors, grandchildren
and great grandchildren helped
her celebrate.
Prior to being drafted Paul Wal
lace Nygreen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore w. Nygreen, Seattle,
was married to Miss Mary NOyes
Sizer, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Ber-
trand Sizer, of Mansfield, Ill. The
ceremony took place in the Uni
versity Baptist Church. They
honeymooned on the Olympic Pen
insula.
Miss Betty Gustafson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gustafson,
Woodinville, Wash, and Ernest
Wanzer, son of Mrs. Gertrude
Wanzer Owen, Bellingham, were
recently married They will live in
Bellingham, where they both at
tended w. Wash. College.
MES. AEuOM =. rHoOhSs Sf' Va
6035 Seth Ave. N. W.. Seattle,
wife of a Ballard physician, was
found dead of carbon monoxide
poisoning in the family automo-
bile last week.
Two identical twins, Mrs. Peter
SwenssOn, GIL Maiden Ave. and
Mrs. Emil FERN, 904 Both Ave.
Seattle, recently celebrated their
nth birthday. Only once since
they were born in Sweden, have
the twins been apart on their
birthday. Both were married the
same year, both had a daughter
two years later and both have liv-
ed in Seattle since 1904.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06
Scandinavian Americana
By Scandy
The Firms Show What Seandinavian-A sericans
Should SAVIOR
By Scandy


Should SAVIOR
language used along with English at fu
ture meetings Charleston
recently at meeting Many
Some meetings will be entirely n
a
setting quite
nveteae Scandinavian organizations Northwest
sticking English like
fetal languages all their
of greater number second and third in
the respective organizations pubi
cation like The Scandinavian American too.
This language question hulabaoony
but it's interesting The transition English
States It's relative which scandnavians
assmiate themselves American stressing:
the Scandinavian other
country the the offspngs been
Scandinavian background heritage which really pitu That
doesn't Ameri
have who really appreciated
what diehards take for granted.
question of upbringing
problem
lifelong teaching encountered third
school, she asked her
self "Why they let the children learn English first
and Finnish cond-hand?"
put spot difficulties she
However, it's all to the
and customs the ord
scandinavans don't make too much of effort it.
than the ordinary Of
Ame
put question a Finnish who
sought explain pointing that the Finnish
the English and other Northern Euro
Firms master
This the children who hear Finnish
said pointed out that the
happen unusually number
of community
Racay. belong the ordinary of Scandin
virtually other respect they do
much
particularly this Finnish American ttA-
third generation
their original heritage and take such
Although plight of the school teacher
resulting from this
attitude such shows healthy
the making Of American
human crossword puzzle COM
foreign influences:
WHILE take
in
Scandinavia be
than the meager drops
Americans who deem
to it.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-09-06

0sSuAt WeAS CASSICO oCCIcIdIJ Ol Lie
25,00O-member Toastmasters In
ternational at its recent four-day
annual convention in the Daven-
port Hotel, Spokane.
Lyle IverSen, q candidate for the
State Supreme Court, was named
by Attorney General Smith Troy
recently to represent the state in
an action testing constitutionality
of the states new power law, pass
ed by the 1919 legislature. 1t was
challenged by a group of Olympia
firms and individuals who sought
to halt Thurston and seven other
public utility districts from pur-
chasing properties of the Puget
Sound Power and Light Co. for
100000, 900.
Representative Norblad, Repub-
hcan, Oregon, has asked President
Truman to abandon the proposal to
divert Columbia River water to
California. Norblad, who has made
quite a name for himself in Ore
gon, is hereby backing up an opin-
ion held by many in the North
west.
Five Seattle girls, according to
letter to this office, are now tour
ing Scandinavia. They are Misses
Mary Jane Headley, Dee Gleed,
Nancy Gray, Marian Maxfield and
Phyllis Ballard.
Mrs. Walter H. Landweer of Sc
attic, has left for a tour of the
Scandinavian countries. She will
visit her maternal relatives in
Stockholm and will be back by the
middle Of November.
We have received word that
bankruptcies were born prematurely
recently to 27-year-old Mrs. Olivia
RitOla of Kristinestad, Finland.
The four babies, two boys and two
girls, were strong and healthy.
Governor Val Peterson of Ne
braska was a prominent speaker
at the recent meeting Of the Wash
ington State Development Assoc.
in Seattle and came out for a val
ley authority such as the proposed
c. v. A. He added: THE vast ma
pority of our people do not en-
thuse about the prospects of the
creation of powerful, federally-
controlled. super-imposed entity"
Governor Arthur b. Langlie took
part in the meeting.
The Rev. Oscar r. ROlander, for
mer student pastor at the Mag
nolia Lutheran Church. of Seattle,
has left for his second tour of
missionary duties in Tanganyika,
East Africa. This summer he lee
tured a. Pacific Lutheran College.
JOhan LOckstad Of TrOndheim,
Norway, survived a rather out
standing feat last week. after
fighting shark for three hours
with his bare hands in Caribbean
waters. He was swept off the
Norwegian Steamer FrOntenac by
a high wave as the ship was en-
route from the West Indies to the
u. S. Loekstad, who had open
gashes all over his body told how
he had been under almost constant
attack by a shark, but each time
had managed to fight off the ma
rine monster. The ship later pick
ed him up.
An elderly Marysville man was
run over accidentally and killed by
q car driven by his brother recent
ly. The victim, Hans j. Hauge, 10.
was opening the doors of garage
for his brother, Can Hauge. 81. to
drive in when the freak accident
occurred. The drivers foot slip
ped from the brake to the acceler-
ator, and one wheel of the auto
passed over the elderly mans body
a. the car lunged forward.
Mrs. Pearl A. WanamAkef. state
superintendent Of public instruc-
eion, who is Of Swedish descent.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Charges Of Holding
Woman Slave Denied
By Baltimore Couple
BY the Assoeiused Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2o.-A Bal
timore couple today called "abso-
lutely false" charges by former
mental patient that they kept her
in a state of slavery for II years
Mrs. Elsie T. Jensen, II, sued in
Baltimore City Court yesterday
for $125.0OO damages. The de-
PENDANTS are Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Weinberg.
absolutely false, absolutely un-
heard of" Mr.. Weinberg said to-
day. II don't want to make any
further comment until have con-
suited my attorneys -
Family Known To Doctor.
DR.. Kenneth Jones, superin-
tendent of the State institution
from which Mrs. Jensen was
paroled to the Weinbergs, said: &
Il knew the family personally.
EShe, was released to these people
under our regular procedures.
We considered them to be high
class people and I cannot conceive
Of them doing such things"
1t is regular practice for the
mental institutions to have social
workers check on home conditions
before patients are paroled to
any one.
Mrs. Jensen said the Weinbergs
arranged to take her out of Rose
wood State training school for
feeble minded children in 1885
and placed on parole in their
home. then at Blackstone, Va.
Says She Got No Wages.
+ (Mrs. Jensen would have been
rs in 1885, but due to crowded
conditions in State mental institu-
|tions many Rosewood inmates
were kept there through adult
hood)
At Blackstone and later at the
Weinberg home in Baltimore, Mrs.
Jensen alleged, she was allowed
virtually no freedom and made to
work seven days week without a
penny in wages.
The Weinbergs treated her as a
drudge and slave" her suit said.
They beat her when she disobeyed
them, Mrs. Jensen charged.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
By the As.oeiais1 Press /

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2o.-Two
hundred and fifty angry, booing
landlords, carrying Down With
Harry Truman" signs, stormed
Government rent Offices and city
hall yesterday, protesting delay in
rent decontrol here. s
There was no riot. But there
might have been had not Govern
ment guards, armed with billy
clubs, pacified the property
owners when the marchers
forced their way into the lobby
of Government building.
Five squads of city police rein
forced the guards.
The landlords sought entrance
TO the Office IL AfeA Rent Control
Director Ben Koepke to protest
delay in rent decontrol voted last
July by city council. The matter
later was carried by a tenants
council into the courts and now
is pending before Federal District
Court in Washington. where a
decision is expected Monday. /.
o. L. Duffy, a Government
guard, told the group that safety
conditions would not permit en-
trance of all into Mr.. Koepke's
office. They demanded to know
why certain neighboring cities
have decontrol and Los Angeles
does not.
''You know the answer to that
as well as I do," Mr.. Koepke told
them.
National Housing Expediter
Tighe Woods has been enjoined
from signing a decontrol order,
pending outcome of the litigation.
At least go per cent of the
marching landlords today carried
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Irote Landlords Storm Office
OF Los Angeles Rent Director

lplacards: Some of them read:
"Is Hitler Dead?" "Tighe Woods
Defies Congress But Obeys Union
Bosses" Down With Harry
Truman!"
The marchers, many of them
members of the Small Property
Owners League, then paraded to
City Hall where they demanded
to see Mayor Fletcher Bowron.
Deputy Mayor Orville Caldwell
told them that Mayor Bowron has
nothing to do with rent control.
A chorus of boos was his answer.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Rubber Tenders Used

DETROIT.-Trial tests of rub
ber tenders have been so sue
cessful that the Detroit Street
Railway Co. has ordered them fol
1O6 new cars and is replacing
steel tenders on vehicles in serv-
ice. The tenders reputedly will
outwear metal ones and prac-
tically eliminate fender -mainte-
nance costs,
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Mrs. Truman Sends
Gift for Buzuur
BY the Associated Press

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Oct.
20.-Mrs. Harry S. Truman sent a
package from the White House in
response to postcard request
from Mrs. Robert Jones for a
church bazaar gift.
Women of Epiphany Episcopal
Church will wait until November
Is, the final day Of their Holiday
Fiesta" to see what's inside.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

Mrs. Homer d. Hudson, Mrs
Howard r. Jones, and Mrs. Albert
Penn have returned from a visit
with Mrsl Warner w. Price, Sr. at
her cottage in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Kenneth d. Smith enter
tained her bridge club Tuesday
night.
Mrs. A. D. Cole spent the week
end with Miss Wilda Besser, of
Audubon, New Jersey.
Mrs. c. Edward Williams and
son, Jed, is spending the week with
Mr.. Williams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams, of strouds-
burg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Creadick Ennis
have returned from a few days Wis
it in Raleigh, N. C.
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Johnson
visited a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheldon, of Del
mar, Del.
DR.. and Mrs. C. ]. Prickett had
as guests last week, DR.. Pricketts
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Yost, of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Smith and
daughter, Deanna, have returned
from a few days visit with Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. Eva Straw,
of Cherry Tree, Pa. Mrs. Straw
returned with them for a short Wis
it here.
Mr.. John E. Wilson 3rd, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam o. Sword and daughter, Mar
ilyn of Wilksbarre, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Wilson
and son John, have moved to For
est Brook Glenn, Wilmington.
Their address is 1O2 Beech Land,
Forest Brook Glenn, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Wilson
had as a guest this week Mr.. AL
fred Yap of Honolulu, Hawaii.
Miss Mary c. Crosley of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Coleman.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben johnson attend
ed the September Harvest Dance
at the Maple Dale Country Club,
Dover, Saturday night.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NEWS

point at the hand. A tiara of seed
pearls held her fingertip veil of en-
broidered net. She carried an
orchid with Stephanotis and fieur-
de-lis.
Her attendants were gowned in
ice blue satin with matching lace.
The maid of honor carried pink
pompons with a head band of flow
ers to watch her bouquet. The
bridesmaids had bouquets of yell
low pompons with matching head
bands. The flower girls wore pink
taffeta gowns and carried bas-
kets of mixed fall flowers.
The brides mother wore an aqua
crepe gown with matching acces-
sories and an orchid corsage. The
bridegroom's mother was gowned
in raspberry crepe with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of stepan-
otis and fleur-de-lis.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents. Following a wedding trip
to the New England States, Mr.
Jones and his bride will reside in
Smyrna.
On Friday evening preceding the
rehearsal, the brides parents en-
tertained the bridal party at a din
ner at the Hob and at party af-
ter the rehearsal at their home.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Delaware, class of
80 and was member of the Phi
Kappa Phi, national honorary fra
ternity. Mr. Jones, graduate Of
John Bassett Moore High School,
is engaged in farming.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
81. Peter's church Notes

The Rev. DR.. Nelson w. Right
myer, Philadelphia, will be the
celebrant at a service of Holy
Communion at IL am. on the 18th
Sunday after Trinity, october first
at st. Peters P. E. Church. Church
school will be at 9:55 am. The
Woman's Auxiliary will sponsor a
bake and food sale on Saturday,
September 80 at 10 am. at Boule-
ward Electric Store, Main Street,
for the benefit of the fund for al
tar flowers. officers of the auxil-
iary and heads of various depart
ments in the work of the group
will attend a leaders conference
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Barbara Thompson
Reynolds Jones
Married Satatrday

Miss Barbara Brackin Thomp-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old E. Thompson, Sharpless Road,
Hockessin, was married to Mr..
Reynolds Lloyd Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Lloyd Jones of Smyr-
ma, at 2:30 pm, Saturday in I'm
manuel Episcopal Church in Will
mington. The Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Clash, rector, performed the double
ring ceremony. Given in marriage
by her father, the bride had as her
maid of honor Miss Janet Myers of
Prospect Park, Pa. The brides
maids were Miss Ruth Pierson of
Hockessin, cousin of the bride;
Miss Edwina Reynolds of Wash
ington, D. c., cousin of the bride
groom; Miss Margaret Brosius of
West Grove, Pa, and Miss Nancy
Wills of Falkington, Pa. Miss
Myers, Miss Brosius and Miss
Wills were roommates of the bride
at the University of Delaware The
Misses Patsy and Barbara Houch-
in of Creek Road, Marshallton,
cousins of the bride, were flower
girls.
Mr.. H. Lloyd Jones, Jr., Of
Smyrna, served as best man for
his brother. Ushers were Mr..
Robert Thompson of Hockessin,
brother of the bride. Mr.. Henry
Dukes, Mr.. John Dukes, and Mr..
Howard Nowland, all of Smyrna.
The wedding music was played by
Mr.. Garrison Brinton, organist, and
Mr.. Elbert Chance of Wilmington
was the soloist.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin featuring wide lace bertha,
bitted bodice, and full-length
train. Her long sleeves came to a
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
This Weeks
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Newcomb
and son and daughter, Wesley and
Marilyn, have returned from a
weekend visit with Mrs. New
combs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. O..
Brunner, of Laurel, Md.
Mrs. Harvey Jones and daugh-
ter, Betty, and Master Kenny
Smith, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nowland, of Whining
ton.
Miss jeanne Deakyne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne,
left Sunday for Marjorie Webster
Junior College, Washington, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Busker and
son Skippy. have returned from a
visit with Mr.. Busker's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Busker of
Crum Lynn. Pa.
Mr.. George Bell is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. George J. Enders, of
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

today at Christ Church, Dover,
which will be attended by repre-
sentatives of all of the auxiliaries
in the diocese. They will meet at
10 am. at the home of Mrs. Henry
c. Webb, Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Demonstration Club 70 Meet

Smyrna Home Demonstration
Club will hold their group meeting
tonight at pm, at st. Peters
Parish House. The Smyrna Club
is meeting with Kenton, Leipsic,
and Hartly.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Israel Offers
Medical Help

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The pre-
else nature of the medical aid Of
fered by the Government of Is
rael to the UN for use on the
Korean war front will be, made
public within few days.
Reiterating that the Israel Gov
ernment will support the efforts
of the UN Security Council to
restore peace and security in
Korea, Mr.. Sharett's message ex-
pressed satisfaction with the
Soviet Unions resumption of
participation in the meetings of
the U.N. Security Council. The
cable said:
surrounded by states which
have jointly carried aggression
and war against Israel and which
refuse to negotiate a peace settle
ment despite the Security Coun-
cil's injunctions, whilst pursuing
an active program of large-Scale
armament, vigilance and pre-
paredness are dutifully imposed
upon Israels armed forces and
its people.
The Israel Government deems
it its duty to strengthen the
hands of the United Nations in the
task it assumed"
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Discuss Critical
Need For Funds

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Plans
to increase the mobilization of
funds in the US. for activities in
Israel were discussed at a joint
meeting of the Israel Cabinet and
the Jewish Agency executive for
two days.
1t is understood that the dis
cuSsionS centered around the
urgent need for funds from the
US. to keep the doors of Israel
open for new immigrants and
the problem of their absorption.
About 10000 immigrants are ex-
pected to arrive before the end
Of the year.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

coveries" are being made by
American economists. Many had
been under the impression that
Jews in Palestine enjoyed a large
inflow of assets from the outside
world in the past 80 years.
However, a thorough economic
analysis established that of all
the assets and funds that came
into Palestine from abroad be-
tween the two world wars, only
about one-sixth came in the form
of contributions or charity. An
other discovery" made by the
economists is that almost 70 per-
cent of all the resources that flow
ed into Palestine between 1918
and 1943 were brought by the
Jewish immigrants themselves in
money, materials and equipment.
During the last dozen years, the
total production of the newly-set-
tied Jews has been greater than
their consumption. Some of them
have come to the conclusion that
if immigration to Palestine had
ceased at any time during the last
IL years, the Jews there would
have been able to maintain their
standard of living and raise it
gradually without any outside
contributions.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Temple Seeks
New Members

An intensive membership drive
for Temple Emanuel is now be-
ing carried on in the firm belief
that every Jew in Tucson should
be affiliated with a temple or
synagogue, says DR.. Leonard
Weiner, Temple membership
chairman. Their present goal is
$50 new members by the High
Holidays.
Plans were devised whereby
workers are divided into several
groups headed by a captain. The
captains meet every Sunday
morning to report progress Of
work and problems encountered
Two meetings have been held
thus far.
Membership scale within their
financial means has been set UP
whereby young people can join
the Temple.
Tho a number of people are
still out of town, the committee
reports an excellent response
AS more return, the tempo will
increase. Every Jew a better
American if he lives a Jewish
life-a democratic and liberal
life" is the committees objective,
says DR.. Weiner.
Captains of the Membership
committee are: Mines Herman
Berlin, M. L. Cohen, Jack Nevins,
Theo. Rosenblatt, Martin Rosen-
blum. Others are: M. L. Cohen,
VIM. Davidson, DR.. Melvin Hal
perm, DR.. Chas. Jacobson, Robert
Mindell, Jack and Stanley Ne
wins, Edward Smotkin.