davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERN.
MENT. January Is. 1851. A public
hear bearing il, s,hg having been held BY the
ScommtSisioners Sonbis ne tbs OF the District Of
certain street area and public alleys
in the District of Columbia, as here
matter described, and, as the said
Commissioners are Of the opinion
that the street area and alleys re-
L snSas aaEN n hs i1siea andsP N1TGs dsss
OF December 2s, 1850. they have
prepared the following order: OR
DERED: That pursuant to the pro-
visions Of Public Act No; 3o7. ap-
street and alley areas as shown in
green color on plats filed in the
once Of the Surveyor of the District
of Columbia and numbered as Maps
33SSSS77, 3SS77, ssSS ss ss6S' s6S $ssd $ssa 1895 $685.
ordered cIosEp same nSY to ats take nefftess efteess
on and after FEBRUARY Is, 1851;
the, title to the land comprised in
sald areas SO closed to revert to the
aouttins property owners as shown
to take effect jointly or separately
BY subsequent order or orders on the
eneftiYe sn ftayss dats aforesaid; aecerdinS
81 assirssd ssth ss4eet Ssoows o1b q g SoSns sing
go. Map No. se6l; f2J closins
abutting Lots 90, 100. 500. S04 and
$40 go. Map No, 3662); .(3) Clos
ing Of part of public alley in Square
916. abutt!ng Lots SO, 6S. ~ and
S11 $50. Map No. 3663); az Clos
ing of all public alleys in Square
1902 $50. Map No. 3664); (6)
Closing Of the easterly north-south
public alley in Square 456 $50.
Map No. 3665|: (6) Closing of all
public alleys in Square 5642 $50.
Map No. 3666); (7) Closing Of part
Of seth Street. NV, north Of M
Street. $50. Map No. 366O;
90 Closing Of part of Belmont
Road. NV, between 10Th and
10th Streets $50. Map No.
366Sl; 30 Closing OF parts Of Chap
part Of Hilltop terrace, south Of g
Of q Street: and providing Tor
dedication of other land in lieu
thereof: all in the Southeast Sec
tion $50. Map No. 3669)." Any
and all parties, interested must file.
in writing, with the Commissioners,
D. c.. objections. If any. to these
closings, or as to any item pro.
viding for the closing listed above.
before FEBRUARY Is, 1851; other.
wise said closings shall become ef.
fective on and after that date, in
accordance with the provisions OF
Public Act No. 307. approved De.
cember Is 1882. JOHN RUSSELL
YOUNG. GUY MASON. GORDON r.
YOUNG. Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Northwest
ST. JOHNS

ST. JOHNS
Lafayette Squore
The Church Is AlDays Open
8:0O-HoIy Communion.
$50 o.m.-HoIy Communion,
the Rev. Frank R. Wilson.
II :OO-Mornine Prayer,
the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn.
4:OO-Service in French.
7:3O-Evenine Proyer, Dr.. Glenn.
:OO-Sundoy School and Nursery
tInfonts ot e25 l7th ST.
Sunday Mornings Between 9 and 10
on WGMS t57O)-Dr. Glenn
s MINI
WEEKDAY SERVICES
Mon., Tues, Thurs. ond Sot.
Noon. Wed. at 7::3o am.
Thurs. tHeoIine Service) at
1870. Fri. tPurificotion) ot
7:3O and noon.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
ALL INCOME TAX RFTS.
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
U. S. EMPL. SERVICE

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has the
top school and Office positions. Colo.
rado Bldg, 14th and G. RE. 1888.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Dr.. E|son Announces Topic for Tomorrow

DR.. Edward l.. r. Elson, min
lister, will preach at the II am.
service tomorrow at National
Presbyterian Church.
Edmund H. Kellogg of the State
Evening star., 1951-01-27

Department will speak to the Sum-
day Evening Club of young adults
at $50 pm. tomorrow. He will
talk on "The Organization and
Function of the United Nations"
Evening star., 1951-01-27

clerical oid apd pds. Pr%ofsss % %sionaI Once
MALE
ScHHEEMIsTs cHEMisTTs S1ss1;t g. ss9S to ss575 Sal sgn.
CHEMIST tPfhysicaD, exp. in part.
ENGINEER, Architectural-C Civil, 3d..
rS2:1NpESa ~? te ES4'575: Sal; rgn, .o..
ENGfNEERs'' Chemical, $500 to
ENa?fN}EERssa'.i e? : sai' Chemical ean; s5.4oo to
Esa1NEERsS, S' civil, VII. ss.1oo to s4.s7s.
ENNGINEERs, N Civil. $4,000 to s7.4oo.
ESa1NEEEhs. Civil tsanitary,. 49,.
ENGINEERS. Electrical, ss.s25 to
ENdiSEERs. , Electrical ase Illumination,
ENaiS9GERs ENeafS9 K sea9S aensr. Sal IA Jsn ggh to
ENSeGiiNEiEaRsis, iasi rfhi Highway. Ply. Research,
ENaINEERs MsehanicssHi'' s5.saa5 51sa fSa; t.
ENGiNEERs: Mechanical sehi Marine, S..
ESa1SREsRss Il & t0gi satsis Ssi Ssn s4soo to S..
ESeIsEEsRs;, s4S9; ssl, Esp san,tarv. civil 9. Ann
to S6.4OO. Sal rrn.
ENGINEERS, Structural, Civil, S3,s25
to $4,575, Sal rgn:
ENGINEERS. Surveying and Carto-
graphic. So. 100 to S6,4o0. Sal. rgn.
ENGINEERS. Soils, Civil, $4,000 to
S5. $50. Sal rgn.
ENGINEERING Craftsmen. S3,1oO to
PaYs11ec1sTHss.' ~ Hs'' ss,saa5 5Ssa to s4.575. Sal.
PHYSICISTS. s5.4oo to se,4oo. Sal.
rgn.
PHYSICISTS eight and optics), Se..
400 to S7,400 Sal. rgn
PHYSICIST (Nuclearl. exp. in part,
option. So. 400 to .S7,400. Sal. rgn.
PROGRESSING AND PACKING SPE-
CIAL1STS. OR ENGINEER. PROC.
AND PACKING. S3,100 to $3.50.
APPLY IN PERSON FRI, S to s PM.
SAT, 8 AM. to 4 PM.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
By DR.. Pooe Etchison

Senator John j. Sparkman Of
Alabama and delegate to the
United Nations, will teach the
Sparkman Bible Glass tomorrow
Evening star., 1951-01-27

National housing authorities in
South Africa plan to build homes
which will rent for $14 a month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
BlocI,houses Guard Curtain

Alongside the gate was a. series OF
blockhouses-one on the Bulgarian
side. little shabby with some of its
windowpanes missing, and two on
the Turkish side, both new and or
derby. One Turkish blockhouse set
back from the iron gate but con-
nected with it by a series of trench
es-housed troops.
/ climbed stairs inside the thick
walled parapet to the tower on top
of which a Turkish soldier stood
scanning the landscape through field
gases. Through his glasses We could
see a Bulgarian guard in the tower
on the opposite side of the iror
curtain, scrutinizing US. From time
to time he would run to the tele-
phone evidently to notify his head
quarters about our party Aside from
this, there was almost no movement
on the frontier. The sturdy walls,
pierced with rifle slots, looked down
on nothing more than the winter
barley fields and the long, long
barricade of barbed wire extending
north.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
Why Pick on Alaska!
(Ketchikan News

According to press reports Colonel j. A. Alexander
told the Territorial Legislature they must raise ST.
100000 for Civilian Defense purposes with only match
ing funds to be provided by the Federal Government
There is no doubt but that Alaska should have
must have civilian defense, but cannot see how
in the world going to scrape up $l,10oOOO Tor
the purpose
When the cold plain unvarnished facts are recog-
nized must admit that do not have that kind of
income and have practical of raising taxes
to provide it.
Representative Glen D. Franklin, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, after careful study of
the Terrtory's finances points out that actually
have a deficit of S4,068639 to meet This is money
already owed appropriated and represents bills
must pay In the same report he states we must raise
$2234629 to meet expenses of government for the
next two years He estimates anticipated income
at $18,1660O0. BY adding another S1,100000 to our
deficit will find ourselves million dollars in
the hole
We might be able to trim our budget considerably
by eliminating such useless groups the Alaska De-
velopment Board and the Statehood Committee but
that is only going to save small portion of the
million needed
In our opinion this Legislature should inform the
Federal Government, without any adornment OF our
financial position and ask special consideration and
funds for the purpose of civilian defense, We are
willing and ready to do part but it is obvious our
bank account will not stretch any farther
For the past IL years Alaskans have paid their
share of taxes for the purchase of guns and equip
ment We have contributed our share OF men for the
Armed Forces. We have always gone over the top
in War Bond drives and the support of the Red Cross
and other national causes.
If we need guns and equipment now for civilian
defense the Federal Government should be in posi-
ton to provide us with them-we in position TO
buy them for ourselves
The question now arises how and where would the
million dollars be spent. Each city in Alaska already
is taking precautionary defense measures at its OWL
expense Moreover. Alaska is a key to offense and
defense for the whole United States and 1t is up to
the government than to the Territory, to
provide what additional precautions may be necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
Battle For AdrianOple

For hundreds of years men had
fought to control this gateway to
the Bosporus and they were still
fighting. But the big question is
would another war start actively
this spring? Would the Russians at
tack before Eisenhower has chance
to strengthen the armies of western
Europe, before an American equip
ped Turkish army becomes stronger.
before Marshal Tito further solidi-
flies his hold on Yugoslavia? That
is a question discussed in the chan
ceries and the coffee houses of the
near East and that is a question l
came to Europe to try to answer.
Talking about it I drove back TO
Adrianople, drove back over an age
old blood-soaked battlefield now
planted in barley by oxen and John
Deere disc drills-a battlefield sure
to be one of the first points of at
tack if war comes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
COMMUNE. kss.JN

The Editor, The Daily Alaska EN-
pire, Sir; My attention has been
drawn to the article in your paper
of February 9th with reference to
House Bill Number 70 which deals
with a proposed tax on salmon.
The statement was. made that
Mr.. C. L. Anderson of the Terri
torial Department of Fisheries as
sisted in the preparation of the
Bill.
Having the highest regard for
Mr.. Anderson whose work for the
Territory is too valuable to be at
fected, in the slightest way, by any
controversial measure of this type,
I feel it most necessary to state
that Mr.. Anderson did not particI-
pate in the drafting of this Bill. At
the request of some members OF
the House, his assistance was OBJ
tanned on background and data as
was entirely proper bearing in mind
his official position.
1t is possible that your reporter
misunderstood part of the state
ment made to him by Representa-
tive Hope.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Ernest Sphinx
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
NEED FOR MEMBERS
IN AMER. LEGION IS
STRESSED, VAN HORN

Speaking to Legionnaires and
their ladies Monday night at the
Legion Dugout, Department first
e-Commander John Van Horn
emphasized the need for renewed
efforts toward increased member
ship goals. He commended Juneau
Post No. on its increase in men,
bership during the last month.
Van Horn also pointed out that
veterans of the two world wars
are the largest single group in
America with one thing in common
the privilege of having served our
country in time of war. Nov it is
our duty to serve on the home
front TO keep our nation strong and
alert to the dangers it faces on
every side. We can do this by COM
bining our individual efforts in
the American Legion he said. Van
Horn is Department Membership
Chairman.
A pinochle party followed the
brief business meeting. Harold Zen
ger and his wife, Mildred, took
both prizes for high scores. The
ladies served cake and coffee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

customs officials are kept on the
Turkish side to handle such tran
sits. We sat down a few feet from
the gate to drink coffee with the
customs officials. The weather was
cold but the sun was warm, ana
nnlled nv chair out onto a stone
platform in the sunshine in full view
of the Communist guards peering
down through rifle slots in their
watchtower tisty feet away.
I don't know and never will know
what they thought of the stranger
the civilian dressed in western
clothes who sat and drank coffee
lust below them. I don't even know
whether they recognized me as an
American but the Turkish guards,
who watched them from the tower
with their field glasses, reported
that, on the opposite side OF the
Iron Curtain, there was more sour
rvine and more frantic telephoning
back to their headquarters.
However, the sun was warm ana
the coffee delicious and we fingered
talking about the days when the
army of Sultan Beyazid battled with
the armored knights of the Polish
king and the Grand Marshal Of
France in the days of the crusades
across these same barley fields be-
fore the gates of Adrianople.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
SOME SOAP

Cheer for adults and to a somewhat less degree
for small boys with grmy is to be found IN
the announcement by Neil H. McElroy, President
of Proctor and Gamble Co, in an interview at Los
Angeles that there is no reason for househoders 10
hoard soap or lard because postwar development OF
new productive facilities has made this nation
sef-suffcient the supplying of soap and edible lat
products.
The emergence of chemical soaps. or detergents,
has been an important factor in this. Adequate sup
plies of soybean and cottonseed oils and animal 1atS
helm supplement our advantage in that respect.
So barring the unforeseeabe, we lace aheao
to the era of austerity with the assurance that at
least. we can keep clean Soap was of manknd's
greatest Inventions and not only is indispensable
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
COMMUNITY events
o d A Y

TOD Az
At pm. - Juneau Botanical club
to hold Wild Flower slide show
at IOOF hall.
At pm. Women of Moose holds
business meeting.
At pm. = Forty and Eight meets
in Dugout.
At 8:45 pm. - Juneau Singers re-
hearsal in Methodist church.
Marcn 2
At. 1880 pm. Martha Society
meets in NIP. church manse.
At 7;30 pm. = All All Club mem
bers meet for party in parish hall.
At 8 pm. =. Concert by Frances
Paul and Lois Reedy at Northern
Light Presbyterian church.
At 8 p. m. = Shrine Club regular
meeting. Joe Alter will talk on
recent trip through scandinavian
countries.
March 8
At pm. = Deep Sea Fishermen's
Union meet. General election.
March 3
At noon - Lions Glib, Baranof.
At pm. = American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
March 6
At noon - Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8:45 pm. = Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age club
with square dancing
March 2
At noon - Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 pm. Civil Air Patrol
meeting at National Guard arm
ory
At 8 pm. = Elks Lodge.
At pm. = Public pinochle party,
series 8, Moose lodge.
March s
At noon = Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8:45 pm. = Juneau Singers re-
s hearsal at Methodist church.
March 9
At 8 pm. - Juneau Singers in con-
cert at goth Century Theatre,
sponsored by Juneau Woman's
Club.
March 10
At 10 pm = Annual formal dance
by Beta Sigma Phi in Gold Room,
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
Prisoners Escape

A herd of water buffalo grazed
in the distance. They did not know
the difference between Communism
or Democracy, between Russianized
Bulgaria or Turkey-to which the
Truman doctrine is supplying arms
and Marshall plan aid. They only
knew that the grass was just as
green on either side.
Sometimes" remarked Captain
Seckin, Sheep or buffalo get IN
der the wire and cross to the Bull
garian side and the Communists
shoot them. Our farmers get no
chance to herd them back" Some.
times, also, learned, Bulgarian po-
litical prisoners sneak through the
barbed wire at night to give them
selves up to Turkish authorities.
This happens at the rate of two or
three times per month and they
tell story of harassment and po-
litical suppression in what once was
a relatively Democratic country.
Climbing down from the watch
tower we moved closer TO the Iron
Curtain TO the second Turkish build
ing This one was just six feet
from the gate separating the two
countries
On rare occasions an official with
a properly ylsaed passport is per-
mitted to pass through this gate and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

army. The latter is in command off
a ten-man detachment guarding the
Kaprikule outpost. The road lead
ing to the curtain was paved with
centuries-old stone and beside the
road we're Roman wells built by
Emperor Adrian. But the traffic
leading to se barbed-wire curtain,
aside from an OK team pulling a
John Deere disc drill, a tribute to
the Marshall plan, was nil.
Suddenly the road ended. Ahead
was an iron gate bearing that in
tsrnational English word known to
every tongue: stop" Beyond it vas
another gate slightly rusty and de
lapidated bearing the words "Bul-
garia in both French and Cyrillic.
This was the Iron Curtain and the
place which Turks call Serhad,
which gisrificantly has two mean
ines: the Frontier and the Necklinc
where ones heau is chopped Off
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
Daily lessons in English " L. GORDON

Eve shall try and persuade
him Say "try TO persuade him."
OFTEN SPRONOUNCED: Preamble accent first
syllable, not the second ,-sf....
OFTEN AnssPELED place.. Witer Ito fade
SYNONYMS goodness, purity, rectude chastity truth
worth, +
word three times and is yours Let us
by mastering word each day. odys word
REFRACTORY; unmanageable
HE S a refractory child"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
GIBBS FAMILY is
HOUSE HUNTING

John w. Gibbs, engineer with
the Bureau of Public Roads who
arrived here accompanied by Mrs.
Gibbs and their. two little children
on the Baranof, is now house hunt
ing, for a house or an apartment.
At present the Gibbs are guests
at the Hotel Juneau.
Gibbs is from the Denver BPW
region and will be stationed here
on the Glacier Highway construc-
ton project to be started the first
of March by Keil and Peterman,
local contractors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
MODERN Etiquette R y LEE

like become member of certain bridge
club may she hint that she would
like join? ,s8sa-
would be give small bridge party
members this particular club
at the table in nightclub and
she wishes the restroom what should she
say?
A. me" is sufficient
O. appropriate send to convalescent?
Usually by sending either flowers books
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
FREE INSURANCE
FOR ARMED Forces

WASHINGTON, Feb. % If
The Senate has passed by voice
vote a bill to provide cost-free
$4,000 life insurance policies for
all persons on duty with the armed
forces since June 81. e4a.Ff
A compromise now will have to
be worked out with the House.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
20 YEARS AGO f fsgm EMPIRE
MARCH l, 1881

Mcdonald Douglas surprised
many quietly
Catholic Church performed
bv the Lee Thoma
Miss Julia and Mr. Chris Elingen
Macdonald of Fair
banks teacher in the
Douglas School the girls basketball Mr. Srag was
had lived Douglas
had attending
college Detroit College, Michigan and en-
ployed at the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
KODIAK VISFl OR

Richard Haggin with the CAA at
Kodiak, arrived here yesterday from
Seattle on PAA and is stopping at
the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper
atUres at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am, 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

element in good appearance but also one of the
greatest safeguards of public health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

FROM ANCHORAGE
v. C. Forbes of Anchorage is at
the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
PACKERS fiEnE

w. B Wooton and A. Lindstrom
of the Columbia River Packers As
ISOLATION, Astoria, Ore, are at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

Fifteen pound grade
habu grading which classified
all refused
fishermen that the flee
the previous from the first trip to the
hanks aggregate pounds would be
shipped fishermen to
Seattle where paying minimum Of
70 cents pound grading which
fish weighing so pounds the grade
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

February wetter than Sunshine was
percent previous and snowfall was much less
than usual The SO degrees above
1912 when the mean temperature was
33 Highest temperature 45 degrees the 18th and
Coolest February record was 1880
with the past month
1876 normal ,t.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

decade 1921 ED 1880 aggregated
slightly than 100000 ac
public
receipts toaed s5644O1 and the
highest was 1927 of the most
detailed pictures Telrioys made and
showed receipts by industry profession Division
in which originated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-01

Weather: High, 45 low, Sc; partly cloudy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
A Theocratic State?

AnZionStS trying to make mueh OF the cllFreilt
poco-regous crisis Israel which has brought about
the fall of the They point to the controversy
preciptated by the Religious Bloc religious educa
ton in the camps and colonies and say this there
is strong move afoot to make Israel theocratc state
We believes proves such thing. We believe, more
over that evidence exists in abundance to refute the
charge that Israel tending toward marriage of church
state-a concept which, of is wholly alien to
our American democratic thought.
There s for thing the recent statement of Rabbi
Judah L. Mamon, Minister of Religions for Israeli that
complete freedom of religious belief and practice for all
creeds exists Israel To underscore the point Rabbi
Mamon pointed that the government has granted ab
solute autonomy to non-Jewish communities in the exer
else of their religious and communal affairs. Does this
sound like theocratic state?
The chief rabbi also noted that Christian churches and
Holy Places received priority in instances Jew
sh religious places for repair sustained in the recent war;
Does this sound like theocratic state?
from agitatng for merger of church and state,
the Religious Bloc in Israel is actually fighting to safe
guard religious freedom from the of militant
atheism This point was made recently by Rabbi P N.
Gross of Pittsburgh prominent leader of Mizrach the
religous-Zionist movement
Rabbi Gross struck right at the heart Of the matter
when he summed up "Were the Torah supreme Gin
Israeli there danger that would suppress other
religions The record of Jewish religion in this regard
speaks for itself Our position among the nations of the
world an added guarantee for tolerance toward
Others Our suferngs for the last 1000 years
for understanding others Minores in Israel will
always enjoy the largest measure of freedom"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Women's' Council Plans
Luncheon; Card. Party

The annual paid-up membership
luncheon and card party of the
Phoenix section, National Council
of Jewish Women, will be held.
next Monday. Feb. &c, at. 1890
pm. at the Valley Garden Center,
1909 N. 18th Ave.
The affair is open to winter Wis
itors and friends of members. Adj
mission, by reservation only, will
be 81 plate for guests.
Reservations are in charge of
Mrs. Arthur Schrieber of 342 w.
Glenrosa, telephone 6-25O3, and
Mrs. Jack Zimel of 926 w. Willet-
ia, telephone 3-8951.
Members serving on various
committees are the Mesdames AL
Cohen, Grace Coleman, Phillip
Copeland, Lorenz Alderman, Je-
rome Kaye, Abe Schefman, Man
uel Rorbach, Maurice Simon, Will
liam Sable, Charles Starr, Louis
Zussman, Fred Green, E. Harold
Raphael, Harold Samuels, Charles
Schrieber, Aubrey Grouskay, Phil
Zip MARI, Henry Lesem and 1. E.
PearlSteirl.