davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
VIM. A. Volkman, Atty.
7347 Wisconsin Avenue
po%la,Io MI

VIM. A. Volkman, Atty.
7347 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Nd.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY NTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting AS A Court of Equity
ARTHUR w. CRAWFORD and
LEONE V. CRAWFORD
1925 Woodside Place
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Plaintiffs
VS..
PAUL SELMAN and
FREDERIC ERNEST
HARRINGTON
Trustees, Address Unknown
ANNE J. B. De PUE
20 West Kirke Street
Chevy Chase, Md.
MARY RUTH BRANSON
ROBERTS and
Otis M. KEEFER
Executors of the Estate of
Mary T. Miller, Addresses I'm
known and
MAULSBY N. BLACKMAN and
MYRTLE N. BLACKMAN
Address Unknown
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
A. NJ, Bouic
W. V. Bouic
Attorneys at Law
Rockville, Md


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of MONTGOMERY Coun-
~, in Maryland, Letters Testament
tary on the personal Estate of
EARL X. FISCHER
late of Montgomery County. de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th daY of February
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under his hand this 18th
day of August in the year of our
Lord. one thousandf nine hundred
hfty-one.
LEWIS LARRICK
Executor
81 whittier Street, NV.
Washington 12. d. C. 1866
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
P0olesUilIe 2197

A stork shower was given to
Mrs. Mary Ellen Simpson on Fri
day by her mother, Mrs. Russell
Bennett, at the Bennett home here
Friends from Washington as well
as from Boyds attended, and Mrs
Simpson received a large number
fuseful and beautiful presents
After they were opened, the host
ess assisted by her daughter. Bar
bara, served punch and cake to
about fifty guests. The table was
decorated in pink and blue, with
a pink and blue parasol hanging
over it, containing some of the
pitts. Mrs. SIMPSONS husband,
William Simpson. has been trans
ferred form the Naval Air Station
in Norfolk, to the aircraft car
rier, "Shangrila" which is in Bos-
ton harbor, and left on Sunday for
his new station.
Two marriages of interest in
Rovds took place recentlv. Miss
Peggy HORNE, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas HORNE of Buck
LODGE. was married to Mr.. Roland
Kinpsbury of Boyds at the rectorv
in GAINESVILLE. shortly after her
graduation from the Poolesville
High School. The other was that
of Miss Aleane Breedon to Mr..
Rennie Graham of Gaithersburg.
the ceremony taking place at his
home.
Mr. Arthur Virts. Sr.. was taken
tn Frederick Memorial Hospital on
FRIDAY last for observation and
treatment. His daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Frye.
formerly of Dickerson. now of
Frederick. spent several DAYS at
her fathers home before he was
taken to the hospital.
The Rev. James P. Kerr preached
at the I.O.O.F. Home in Frederick
or Sunday, August ~. at 2:30 pm,
the service being conducted bv the
Upper Falls Lodge of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs.
Alice Heisler returned home last
Saturday after spending two weeks
visiting with the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daryl Shaw at their summer
home on the Potomac river.
Visitors on Sunday last at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Nicholson, were his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyer, of
Smithton, Pa. Also as dinner
guests of the Nicholson's were Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Stottlemeyer of
Garrett Park; Mrs. Howard Smith
and daughter of Hyattsville; Mrs.
Ernest Hand of Gaithersburg; Mrs.
Ida Fraley and Margaret Ann Nor
wood, of Laytonsville; Mrs. Earl
Nicholson and two children of
Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burch of Dickerson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Bellison, their son Bobby
and Ruby Pearce, of Damascus and
Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Nicholson and
child of Travilah.
Miss Jane Hillard returned to
her work in Rockville last week
after a short vacation spent at
home.
Mrs. Lawrence Burdette has as
visitors for several days, her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
White, of Baltimore.
Miss Patsy Wright spent Satpr-
day and Sunday at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sand
bower, returning on Monday to
her parents home in Bethesda,
where they recently moved from
Boyds.
Mrs. Geraldine Spring Allnutt, of
Rockville has received word that
her husband, Marshall Allnutt, Jr.,
has arrived in California, after
nearly year of duty in the Army,
spent on Okinawa, and expects to
be home the last Of this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Allnutt, ST., his
parents, are also overjoyed at the
good news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Donald A. DeLashmutt, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE To CREnIT0RS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Subscriber of the District of Co
lumhia has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Montgomery Coun-
~, In Maryland, Letters of Admin
lstration on the personal Estate Of
NJ. CARRIE ZEl.L
lat" of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons, resident and
non resident, having c a I m $
against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit and file the
same, In said Court, with vouchers
thereof, on or before the 18th day
of February next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are re-
questcd to make immediate pay
mcnt
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of August in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
hfty-one.
Harriette l.. Zell
Administrative
1919 Que Street, NV.
Apartment ., ID, G. 1912
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

A good legume will carry bred
sows through the summer salts
factorily.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Cheap Jap Goods
Flood Australia.
Alarming British

SYDNEY, Aug. Is (NANA-Kem-
taeWs).-Cheap Japanese goods
are beginning to flood Australia
again. in competition with Brit
lsh industry. The situation is
causing concern in British trade
circles here and in Canberra be-
cause Of the necessity of main
- tanning British exports to Aus
tralia to pay for the wool, wheat
meat and butter which Britain
requires.
The federal cabinet, under
Prime Minister Robert Menzies
has approved the importation
from Japan of a large number ot
goods. including crockery, textiles
glassware, steel, toys and novel.
ties. The cabinet promises thai
official vigilence will be exercised
to keep the Japanese from dump.
ing goods here at unfair prices
but the Courier Mail says tina
British government representa-
tives are watching the situation
with suspicion"
The Courier Mail added tina
an immense volume of Australian
Japanese trade is expected to fol
low the signing of the Japanes
peace treaty next month, and 81
Is certain that japanese textile
will be offered at highly competi
tive prices, and that Australia
coming under strong pressur
from Whitehall to limit the ad
mittance of japanese textiles"
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Acquitted Man Held
In New Assault Case

George Elefsiades was acquitted
Of aSsaulting one woman yeSter-
day, but was arrested again as
he left Silver Spring Police Court
and charged with assaulting an
other.
Elefsiades. 42-year-old father o1
two children, who lives at 270s
Ara drive, Silver Spring. was
found not guilty of assaulting g
38-year-old married woman whom
he had given ride in his car or
July 81.
The woman testified that the
defendant had fondled her sew.
eral times while fumbling with
the lock on the right-hand door
Elefsiades testified that if hi
touched the woman in attempting
to lock the door it was an acci.
dent.
In finding him not guilty, Sub.
ytitute Trial Magistrate John M
Miller commented that the evi.
dence against Elefsiades was no
strong, as the nature of such al
accusation requires.
Detectives arrested Elefsiades il
The hall outside the courtroom
and charged him with assault anc
battery on complaint of a SIS,
vear-old woman who told police
the man had fondled her wher
she accepted ride last May %
Elefsiades was released on S5Ot
bond on the second charge for {
hearing in the same court mex
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Fine Of SIS Imposed
In Soliciting Case

Wayne H. Cooksey, 36-year-old
snack bar employe at the Hains
Point Inn, was fined $25 in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday for soli-
citing a plainclothes policeman
for lewd and immoral purposes.
Detective John A. Castanza of
the vice squad told Judge Thomas
A. Scalley that Cooksey PROPOSE
toned" him Monday night in
Lafayette Park. The two men
walked to the detectives car and
Cooksey was arrested there.
A character witness for CookSey
who lives at 1906 Wyoming avenue
NV, said his reputation was
tops" He has been in Washing
ton about three months.
Orissa, India, which usually ex-
ports rice, now has many pockets
of food scarcity.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Armed Killer Hunted
After Guard Is Slain
Al Chicago Prison
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-A rapist
and slayer awaiting electrocutior
beat a guard to death and es.
capped over the wall Of the Cool
County jail last night.
Police. ordered to shoot to kill.
were combing the city today fol
the fugitive, Harry Williams, 90
year-old. 6 foot 2 inch Negro who
had been sentenced to die Sep
tember IA for murder. He is
armed with the riot gun of the
guard he killed.
Warden Philip Scanlan anc
Sheriff John E. Babb issued the
'"Shoot to kill" order. Sheriff Babt
personally offered a $1,000 reward
for Williams capture-dead OF
alive.
A short time after he escaped
Williams attempted to hold up 9
motorist about a mile from the
jail. A policeman opened fire or
"u11d1A1o ana Ilc lieu.
Prisoner Stays Behind.
The warden said Raymond
Jenko, 20, white, who also was
sentenced to die for murder, was
seized in Williams cell in the
death row. He said Williams and
Jenko were together in the escape
plot. but that Jenko remained in
the cell.
The jail break here was one of
two prison disturbances in the
Nation yesterday.
The slain Jail tower guard in
the Chicago break was George
Turley, 43. Mr.. Turley. his head
and chest crushed by vicious
blows, died in the Bridewell Hos
pltal half hour after the assault.
Warden Seaman said question
ing of Jenko disclosed Williams
escape occurred as follows:
Williams obtained permission to
leave his cell to go to the wash
room. When he returned, Will
liams jammed the lock of his cell
with a sheet.
Makes Rag Dummy.
Jenko then left his cell to 60
to the waShroom. When he re-
turned. he slipped into Williams
cell. Williams, meanwhile, made
a rag dummy and slid it into his
bunk to resemble a sleeping figure
AS Jenko slipped into the cell
Williams loosened an airshaft
grating in the cell. Taking a
sheet rope with him, he climbed
up a set of pipes to the roof.
Jenko became frightened and
refused to leave.
Williams used the rope to lower
himself to the ground. He
sneaked to the guard tower and
apparently surprised Mr.. Turley
Again using the rope, made OF
braided sheets, Williams let him
self down the 26-foot wall from
the outside of the tower.
Guard William Trezise found
Mr.. Turley few minutes later
He fired a warning shot into the
air. Jittery guards followed suit
and began firing at shadows in
the yard. Sporadic shooting con-
tinued for nearly an hour.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
The Come Of 'Hubbub'

Early American colonists found
the Indians playing a dice-like
rame that became known as
"hubbub," because of the shouts
Of .anb-hub-hub" that accom-
panied it.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
37'S0 and s35 spoT-REsIsrAN
TROPICAL SUITS

Final reduction of the season. These modern blend
cool song
uIors but n shorts and
Evening star., 1951-08-15
so and as ALL-wooL ~ 7E
TROPICAL WORSTEDS TO-

Final reduction the season. Superb owoo and
this Broken
for regulars, shorts and onqs
Evening star., 1951-10-14

to prevent it in the upper tribu-
taries of the rivers so the flow
can be regulated"
Mr.. Ickes said that "it is not
generally known, but as a great
earth dam on the upper Missouri
at Fort Peck. Mont, was being
filled a few years ago a serious
fault developed. The Army En-
gineerS hurried without fanfare
to Washington to beg for more
money in order to make good on
their own bad engineering"
DR.. Mass book, entitled" Mud
dy Waters: The Army Engineers
and the Nations Rivers" has just
been published by the Harvard
University Press. The author, who
has served the National Resources
Planning Board. the Bureau of the
Budget, the Department of the
Interior and the Presidents Mate
rails Policy Commission, is an as
sistant professor of government
at Harvard.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

This project is by nature a
reclamation project, and it will
cost from $50 million to $40 mil
lion to build it in the middle of
Central Valley. whose general de-
velopment has already made great
strides under the direction of the
Bureau of Reclamation. The un-
necessary trespass by the Corps
of Engineers merely means the
addition of another cook when the
brew was already in the hands Of
an expert Chef"
1t is Ito be doubted" he added,
whether any Federal agency in
the history of this country has so
wantonly wasted money on worth
less projects as has the Corps of
Army Engineers. 1t is beyond
human imagination.
Gradually, even the Army En-
.gineers have come to learn, at the
cost Of hundreds of millions of
dollars Of the taxpayers money,
that the way to control a food is
Evening star., 1951-10-14
$4,000 Dentists Due
For Opening Of 92d
Annual Convention

More than 10000 dentists and
members of allied professions were
enroute to Washington today for
tomorrow's opening Of the ed
annual session of the American
Dental Association.
The scientific sessions and ex-
hibits Of the four-day meeting will
be held at the National Guard Ar
mory. Concurrent meetings Of the
House Of Delegates, the associa-
tion's policy-making body. will be
held at the Hotel Statler.
More than a score of allied and
associated dental organizations
are winding UP pre-convention
meetings this wek end.
Senator Taft, Republican. Of
Ohio, will speak at a general ses-
sion at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Hotel Statler. He will discuss.
'"The Federal Governments Role
In Health and Welfare" DR.. Har-
old w. Oppice. president of the
dental association. also will speak.
During the scientific sessions,
reports Of the fastest advances in
dentistry will be made by IS
dental scientists. There will be
more than 200 scientific, or
demonstration, clinics during the
meeting and motion pictures on
dental subjects will be shown
continuously at the Armory.
In addition, actual dental pro-
cedures being carried on at
Mount Alto Hospital will be tele-
vised in color to the Armory.
Representatives Of foreign den-
tai associations will include DR..
Cyril de We're Green. of London,
representing the British Dental
Association; DR.. Kenneth T.
Adamson. Melbourne, Australia,
vice president of the Australian
Dental Association; DR.. Don w.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
by the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 13.-
Harold L. Ickes said tonight the
Corps of Army Engineers has
"wantonly wasted money on
worthless projects"
In a foreWord to a book on the
engineers by Harvard Prof.
Arthur Mass, the former Secre-
tary of the Interior said:
THE power hungry Army Engi-
neers will commit funds without
interest and without thought of
repayment for projects that it has
been settled national policy to
build only upon obligation to re-
pay.
"One way to describe the corps
would be to say that it is the
most powerful and most pervasive
lobby in Washington. The aristo-
Gratis who constitute it are Our
highest ruling class. They are not
the elite of the Army. they are the
perfect flower of bureaucracy"
Mr.. Ickes added that within
the fields they have elected to
occupy, they are the law and
therefore above the law. A small,
powerful and exclusive clique of
about 200 Army officers controls
some $4,000 civilian employees,
:. A civilian engineer may not
expect rank or recognition OF
decoration. These are the ex-
elusive prerogatives of the inbred
200."
The fiery ex-cabinet member
said that amazing American
phenomenon. the pork barrel,
emerged in complete and func-
tioning order fDm the teeming
Corps of Engineers.
THE theory behind 1t is that
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Grieved Father Stays Self
On Grave Of Young Son
BY the Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Oct.
I13.-A grief-stricken father was
found fatally wounded today on
the grave Of his young son.
The son. four-year-old James
Erhart, died in a tractor accident
almost a year ago to the hour
The father, Lester Erhart, "a,
died in St. Mary's Hospital today,
victim of a .22-caliber rifle bullet
through the heart. Cole County
Coroner j. T. Leslie, jr., said it
was suicide.
Mr.. Erhart left his young son
sitting on a tractor a year ago
The youngster somehow started
the machine and ran it into 9
woodpile where it overturned. The
child was pinned under the trac-
tor as it burst into fame.
A brother-in-law found Mr.
Erhart lying across the young
ster's grave early today.
Mr.. Erhart is survived by his
widow and three daughters.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

the harder the people scratch to
pay their taxes, the more money
there will be for the corps to
scratch out of the Treasury with
the aid of Congress in order to
maintain its control of that body
by building, or promising to build,
more or less justif1able or un-
justifiable projects in the various
States and districts for which Sem
ators and Representatives may
claim credit during the next elec-
ton campaign"
Mr.. Ickes cited the Pine Flat
dam on Kings River in California
as an example of the corps de
fiance" of President Roosevelt.
Under the reclamation law. Mr..
Ickes said, the Pine Flat dam was
to be a reclamation project and
the water users benefited would
repay in installments the esti-
mated value Of the water used by
them for irrigation purposes. This
would go into a revolving fund,
out Of which additional reclama-
ton projects in future might be
financed without undue drains
upon the Treasury"
The Army Engineers "defiiantly
lobbied through the Congress a
bill giving it the authority to build
this dam" he said. under the
pretext of flood control although
its real purpose is to provide the
irrigation water and generate
power"
THE fact is" Mr.. Ickes added,
Kings River drains into Tulare
Lake and there is no question of
building harbor or deepening
or widening a waterway since
Lake Tulare has no outlet to the
sea-"
Evening star., 1951-10-14
zoIIes Succeeds Loeb
As Secretary Of ADA
BY the Asseeiated Press

Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. self-styled progressive group.
announced yesterday the resigna-
ton of it's veteran national execu-
tive secretary. James Loeb. jr.
Reginald Zalles, of Boston, a
41-year- -old native of Washington,
D. c.. has been chosen to succeed
Mr.. Loeb. Mr.. Zalles has been an
ADA leader in Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Gullett, of Toronto, Canada,
secretary of the Canadian Dental
Association. DR.. Fermin Carranza.
jr., Of Buenos Aires, of the Argen-
tine Dental Association and DR..
A. I. Darling. of Bristol. England.
director of dental studies at the
University OF Bristol.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

For those who take pride In their
home-here 10 the storm door that 10
smallest detail, IL includes amens ether
features-aIl concealed mensI hinges
solid aluminium kickplate 1S" high. ex-
truded aluminium outside door frame,
and many ether de luxe features. Bisss
70 37"xS5'.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
ALL WEATHER
KRAFTEx ALUMINIUM AWNINGS

Porch awnings door awnings and
canopies-windOw awnings-We feature
permanence, and a variety of colors-
all shapes and sizes and quick service
at the lowest possible prices.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
and Other
Famous Brands
at Lower Than
Ever Prices!

looms of the Nations most famous manufacturers Typical
is the winner of the Academy of Designing Gold Medal
Cloisonne by Gulistan-a beautiful surf-lke
that taking the country by storm Closonne comes in
g. IL and 15foot widths and in four exquisite colors-
Nutmeg Beige Seacap Green Platinum Gray and Palmetto
Green. See Sanitary for truly luxurious Wato-Wall
Carpeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09

program will be DR.. Maurice N.
Eisendrath, president of the I'm
ion of American Hebrew Congre-
cations, who will deliver the fea-
ture address at the principal ban
quet. Also slated to appear is
Rabbi Jay Kaufman, New York
who will conduct a clinic on Re-
form Jewish practices based on
the Rabbi Morton Berman re-
port. Mrs. Louis A. Rosett, presi-
dent of the National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods, will be
guest speaker at the Sunday
luncheon. Other prominent per-
sonalities in attendance will be
C. Davis Turner, president of the
Southeastern Council and Mrs.
J. Montrose Edrehi, president of
the Southeastern Federation.
Convention committees are
scheduled to include:
Reception = Mrs. Harry V.
Simons, Chairman; Mrs. Harry
Boyell, Mrs. R. William Apt, Mrs
Harold Friedman, Mrs. Stuart S.
Gordon, Mrs. William M. Leh-
man, Mrs. Alvin C. Richter, Mrs
Harold Thurman, Mrs. Bernard
M. Wall, Mrs. Henry E. Wolff.
Luncheon and Banquet = Mrs
Max Meisel, Chairman, Mrs. Lee
Alderman, Mrs. A. Booxbaum
Mrs. Morris H. Blau, Mrs. Stella
Hartman, Mrs. Mitchell Kuper.
berg, Mrs. Maxwell Hyman, Mrs
j. Gerald Lewis, Mrs. Henry
]. Gerald Lewis, Mrs. Harry New
ms, Mrs. Frank A. Perlman, Mrs
Benz. w. Stole, Mrs. Adolph
Wertheimer, Mrs. Joseph Will.
hanson.
Registration and Reservation
Mrs. Norman A. Rossman, Chair
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09

man, Mrs. Ellard C. Conn, Mrs.
C. Louis Mendelson, Mrs. Alvin
M. Sander.
Pamphlet-Mrs. Fred Abrams,
Chairman, Mrs. Jerome S. Drey-
fuss, Mrs. Irvine Beinhorn.
Floral Decorations = Mrs. Max
Holtsberg, Chairman, Mrs. Law
renee Adler, Mrs Gordon Davis,
Mrs. Sic Mendelson.
Badge Mrs. Elry Stone,
Chairman, Mrs. Jacob Eppstein,
Mrs. Mickey Escol, Mrs. Max
Katz.
Information = Mrs. Martin C..
Bloch, Chairman, Mrs. Jerome E.
Freehling, Mrs. Emil Gould, Mrs.
Albert ]. Hirsch, Mrs. Herbert
E. Kaufman, Mrs. Lee Myer.
Seating Arrangements - Mrs.
Harold B. Spaet, Chairman, Mrs.
David Bass, Mrs. B. E. Bronston,
Mrs. Louis Zeientz.
Uniongrams = Mrs. Henry
Hirsch, Chairman, Mrs. Ada E.
Joseph.
Souvenir - Mrs. Albert A.
Green, Chairman, Mrs. Leslie T.
Bukstel, Mrs. Louis Gilman,
Mrs. Martin Parnes.
Transportation = Mrs. Isaac
Levin, Chairman, Mrs. Joseph
Camner, Mrs. Florence Cromer,
Mrs. Melvin l.. Green.
Following are the names of the
delegates and visitors from Jack
sonville who are appointed to
represent congregation Ahavath
Chesed at the convention in Mi
ami Beach:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien P. Ben
janin, Mr.. P. N. Coleman, Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Rothschild, Mr..
Martin Sack, Mr.. Sam Bucholtz,
Rabbi Sidney M. Lefkowitz, Mr..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09
Southeast Council, Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, Convenes
Nov. Is at Miami Beach

Delegates and their wives from
approximately so Reform Con-
gregations and their Sisterhoods
will meet on November 18th and
10th at the Casablanca Hotel for
their Biennial Convention.
Temple Israel of Miami will
play host to the delegates who
represent the Southeast Council,
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations and Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods. National re-
igious and lay leaders are sche-
duled to convene with them in
workshop and business sessions
interspersed by luncheons, a din
ner dance and banquet which
will make up the inspirational
and entertainment features of the
convention.
Among the national personali-
ties scheduled to appear on the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
We will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in and for DuvaI
County, Florida, upon receipt of proof
of publication of this notice, the fol-
lowing fictitious name: De Soto Glass
Co. mot Incl 900 West Bay Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The parties interested in said bust
ness are M. z. Moore and E. K. Volk-
mann.
M. w. Goldstein, Atty.
(Oct g. Nov g. O. 16 1851