davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
WHITE BRICK
WILLIAMSBURG
Overlooking The Fairway
Of The Washington Golf
And Country Club

Especially designed for the
discriminating couple or small
family. this interesting white
brick home with dark green
ago. Situated on % a level sedts sits
with 100 #. frontage, it may
be reached over the scenic,
fast, new George Washington
Memorial pkwy. along the
rivers edge and is convenient
70 transportation and schools.
In q setting of white dogwoods
and azaleas the interesting
ofoanbed Co1snlai Id doorway , az. i ;s sa.. ap-
center hall with two closets:
other rooms on the first floor
include living room with CO.
lonial fireplace decorated in
the williamsburg manner with
French doors opening on a
wide, screened living porch
winch looks out over the golf
course; Adjoining the living
room is dining Il" with pic-
ture easement window over
looking the lawn; den or guest
tiled bath with both Lun and
shower; all electric Ii.uncn
with. dishwasher disposal:
breakfast bar and door OPEN
Ing on screened breakfast
breezeway leading to the ga
rage. On the second floor,
master bedroom with twin
closet and adjoining storage
room; guest bedroom; nur-
sery or study and tiled bath.
Full basement with Fireplace
and maids hath. Slate roof.
NOE mn
Evening star., 1951-05-25
INVEST. PRoP.-sALE tcont,)

S.E.-New 5-family brk., semidet.; |
bedrm., indiv. heat; S35, 900, S15,-
600 cash. 10. 3-6SS9. -27
COLORED = THREE-UNIT APT
Good ne. location new bldg; indi-
vldual gas heat: tenants furnish
utlls;; annual rents. $3.50: price,
SlD.95O. M. M. NORTHERN, Realtor
DI. S&4o 81 1880
Evening star., 1951-05-25
COLORED Apt

Fine location. Rent over $4,000
yearly. Estate must sell.
Price. S75 600. No brokers, please.
Box 302-C, Star. -26
Evening star., 1951-05-25
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

for rent 1st OF June:
$500 50. #. cinder block: new.
RE. 1904. Ia. 1859. 81
5000 SO. FT., End comm; rear of
9th and E sts. NV. Call Ma. S696.
Rent reduced 20
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

then Flynn wants to sell 2-year-old
registered bred ewes when once in
production. Top bucks will be sold
for breeding purposes and the culls
put on the market.
Landing was started March 90 and
both Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn admit still
feeling q little shalky when they
think of this first ordeal. But not
a lamb was lost and 4S were born of
90 ewes. About two weeks later a
few twins died, but this will be
remedied next year by keeping all
twins separate for the first two
weeks to allow closer watching and
give them better start.
The ewes are given q pound Of
oats per day well ahead of lambing
and fed until the grass is up good in
the spring. The new lambs are
started with oats in creep feeders
about weeks after Landing. Flynn
thinks that proper feeding of the
eve before and after Landing has
much to do with lambing luck.
Sheep Cattle Combination
Once the fencing is completed and
an Inexpensive barn erected for
Landing shelter, day-to-day work
with the farm flock is limited TO
changing pastures, keeping them in
salt and some shade and watching
newborn twin lambs to be sure one
doesn't stop sucking. Flynn is plan
ming to keep about 40 head of beef
cows as in the past because he thinks
the sheep-cattle combination good
one. The sheep can utilize the irri-
gated pastures while the cattle are
on summer range.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
Registered Sheep Turn
Pasture to Profit
By JERRY LESTER, Roofing Reporter

A FARM FLOCK of registered
Hampshire sheep started a year ago
at the Emmett Flynn farm, Missoula
county, promises to be major part
of the farm income instead of the
extra money" livestock program
originally planned to utilize new ir-
rigated pastures.
Flynn had been running about 40
head of whitefaced cows on leased
range and selling calves in the fall.
About rs acres of his 175-acre ir-
rigated farm had been in barley and
oats, Is acres in irrigated pasture,
and balance in hay and alfalfa. More
irrigated pasture was decided on to
reduce farming overhead costs. A. r.
Rollin, Missoula county extension
agent, encouraged the Flynns to get
some sheep to utilize the pasture.
More Money in Sheep
Despite his short experience with
sheep to date Flynn is convinced
that there is more money in sheep
than cattle on irrigated pasture. He
figures pasturing 5 head of registered
sheep to the acre should bring in re-
turns of from $3.50 to $500 per acre
on irrigated pasture. The flock will
be built up to about $50 head and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
Everyone Goes Round IN Circles
But There's No Confusion IN This
Circular Dairy Barn
By JERRY LESTER, Rowing Reporter

The regular door-t o-door deliv-
cries can be made using regular glass
bottles but store demand especially
from large numbers of tourists pass
ing through Red Lodge is for milk in
cartons To meet part Of this de-
mand, some of the milk is put up
in expensive round paper containers
that can be handled in the regular
glass bother. But the Kent brothers
are afraid that the popularity of the
paper cartons may eventually force
smaller milk producers to sell to
large distributors who can afford the
expensive equipment necessary.
Shorthorn Herd
The dairy herd at the Kent farm
consists of Milking Shorthorn cows.
They recently joined the Western
Montana Dairy Breeders associa-
tons artificial dissemination pro-
gram. The Carbon county unit now
offers members the same daily serv-
ice received by groups of the assoc
citation closer to the Missoula head
quarters.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

EVERYONE GOES around in cir
cles at the Kent Bros. dairy, Carbon
county, come milking time. But its
not from confusion. It has to do with
their clean and efficient brick barn
built in a circular design. Prob
ably good many people who have
passed this barn along the roadside
near Red Lodge have wondered just
how and why it got there.
First we had better say that the
Kent brothers were not bricklayers
although, as one of them explained,
s. we learned, and along toward
the top, there is some really good
work" That is an understatement,
because the entire barn looks good
and there were no visible cracks
after eight years of use and exposure
to the weather.
The barn is so feet in diameter
and built on heavy concrete floor
and foundation. It has an 8-foot
ceiling in the first or milking floor.
Then there is another 10 feet of
vertical wall up to the first roof
slope. This 10 feet and from there
up to the 43-foot high peak is open
for hay or grain storage. The first
eight feet of brick wall is double
thickness, with metal reinforcing
separating the brick and leaving a
good insulating air space.
Self Supporting Roof
The upper part of the brick struc-
ture is single layer of brick with
wooden framework inside the hay
loft. Feature of the roof is. that the
farming plates are made of one-inch
lumber in or thicknesses. And
the roof is entirely self-supporting
with no cross beams inside.
Stalls in the circular barn will
handle 35 cows with a milking time
of little more than one hour. Two
men were using three milking ma
chimes to milk the is cows in produc-
ton at. the time of this visit. The
Kent brothers do their own pasttur-
izing and sell to regular customers
on retail route as well as to local
stores. Latest problem is the same
one confronting many other smaller
diaries paper cartons.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
Weather Summary

United States Department Of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Station May 1851 Period
Evening star., 1951-09-17

900, WTOP - Radio Theater:
Gloria Swanson and William Holden
recreate their original roles in
Sunset Boulevard"
1000, WRC - Boston Pops: Ar
thur Fielder conducts the orchestra
in "Liebestraum" by List, Tchaik-
ovsky's "Marche Miniature" two
sections of Bizet's second suite from
."L ArleSienne" and other selections
1890. WASH-Theater: Edward
G. Robinson stars in THE Man
Who Was Exalted"
TelevisiOn Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Vanessa Brown leads screen
candidates through THE Chance
Four and One" by Alton Alexander
and Mort Lewis.
500, WTOP Video Theater
Roland Young has the lead in "A
Family Affair"
800, WNBW-What's My Name
Paul Winchell, Jerry Mahoney
Dorothy Claire and Hilda Vaughn
play the parlor game.
500, WMAL - Author, Author
A new dramatic fantasy, Angels OF
Distinction" by Edward Dudowicz
is presented. The panel of judges in
cludeS Harriet Van Horne, Gilbert
Seldes and Charles Sherman.
$3.50, WNBW - Voice of Fire
stone: Eleanor Steber sings Dove
Sono" from MoZart's THE Marri-
age of Figaro" "A Kiss in the Dark
by Victor Herbert, Kurt Wells
September Song" and Love Is
Where You Find It" by Brown.
$3.50, WMAL - United or Not
Professor Ahmed S. Bokhari, Min
lister Plenipotentiary and permanent
Representative of Pakistan to the
u. NJ, is quizzed.
900, WNBW Lights Out:
Cathy ODonnell stars in ITO See
Ourselves"
$3.50, WNBW -- Somerset Maug-
ham Theater: Mildred Natwick
heads the cast of The Mother"
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Mary
Sinclair and Maria Riva play the
leading roles in The Angelic Aven-
gers" on the opening show of the
Fall season.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
HighIights
Radio TODAY.

500, WRC Railroad Hour
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy War
enskjold star in rip Van Wrinkle
an original radio play based on
Washington Irving'S story.
500. WTOP-Suspense: Charles
Laughton has the lead in NELL
Cream, Doctor of Poison"
800, WRC -- Telephone Hour
Ridu Sayao sings "Son Pochi Fiori''
from Mascagni's "LAmico Fritz,
La Golondrina" by Serradell, ''Eres
Tu" by Sandoval and Just for To-
day" by Blanche Seaver.
Evening star., 1951-09-17

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL- FIN: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-17
T TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday, September 49, 1851

z
potter E4 mostly music Miss Susan ss Vacation won6 $50 Bill s'"H
S,
a. IHOrmaton 115 HlnsG 12a Tai" the
Chapel N Disc 730
aos " Disc News + TV Disc jockey New" Sos
Ruth 800 EssH'Hy Every
4,
Buff On H. ThssT :a strike R a. me
23u First 100 1s Vanity FAIR SIS snas as eom $780,
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Church Cunteen to Open

The Church Door Canteen win
be open tomorrow from $50 to II
pm. in the Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and Fl streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

than Mature and a pretty little
girl like Terry Moore know any,
thing about.
The pretense of Gambling
House" Is that 1t is telling the
story Of an Italian immigrant kid
(Mature) who went wrong In this
country.
When the picture opens, he is
in fight from a floating crap game
in which a big insurance execu-
tive has been killed and in which
Mature himself has been shot.
The head of the gang civilian
Bendix) and his lawyer talk the
boy into standing the legal rap,
guaranteeing him $4,000 and ac-
quittal for his services.
This sounds like a good deal
even for a passing stranger-and
Mature accepts it. What is more,
he is acquitted but the authorities
decide that this murder charge
and the others on his record JUS
tify his deportation as an unde-
sirable alien.
This is a frame" as any blind
man could see. but once he has
thought for a few minutes on the
virtues Of living in America, Ma
ture digs In for q fight.
He drafts Miss Moore. an East
Side debutante. for his. team by
hiding a gang code book in the
pocket Of her beaver jacket-no
trick at all If you have mastered
humping into girls in the lobbies
OF public buildings. In the course
OF learning from her that we'll
placed girls have gentle and kindly
hearts, he reviSes his whole philos-
ophy of life.
This enables him to touch the
heart Of the Judge and thus avoid
the deportation rap. It also makes
1t possible for him to put to moral
rout the gangsters who are bent
upon wiping him out in order to
get back the $4,000. All these
Evening star., 1951-02-08

assumption is utterly ridiculous.
Maybe so per cent of them, or 81
per cent. or 50 per cent would fall
in love with Mature. Screen
writers Marvin Borowsky and
Allen Rivkin say this is true and
who is to say that they are COM
pletely irresponsible? Borowsky is
a stranger but Rivkin, with whom
we once broke bread, gives the
impression of being as trust
worthy at least as the next writer.
At any rate. on the basis of
what the two of them wrote,
Gambling House" is a melo-
dramatic pot-boiler of the type
which has become a habit with
RKO under the management of
Howard Hughes. Its slick outer
surface covers one of those tales
of romance in which the bright,
innocent girl becomes involved
with a handsome lone wolf gang
ster. The question it raises is, can
her goodness triumph over his evil
impulses?
1t is fixed. of course. by the
movies own code that good has
to win. This usually takes the
edge of the contest even when the
acting is more whole-hearted
Evening star., 1951-02-08
HOLLYWOOD.


Elizabeth Taylor is knitting
baby clothes-for Jane Powell's
anticipated baby. jamie was one
Of Elizabeth's bridesmaids at her
wedding and vice versa. Liz has
only a year to go on her present
Metro deal. They wanted her to
sign a new contract a year ago.
With all the publicity invested in
her, Liz can probably ask for more
money now. But If I were she, I'd
sign now. Who knows what will
happen In years time?
Jimmy Stewart gets Enrol Flynn
as co-star in white Madness y
but If Flynn's injured back takes
too long to heal, Jimmy will have
Stewart Granger. Errol and Stew
seem to be the same type, with
Flynn taking over for Granger in
"Ivanhoe."
Lucille Ball and the Wald-
Krasna company are cooking up
a deal for her to star in Girls
Wanted" at RKO in her first
movie after the birth OF her baby
in July. In 1t. Lucille will play a
dance hall hostess.
Ronald Reagan and Nancy
Davis are a coosome to watch.
Nancy's career is doing fine, too.
She is the first of Robert Taylor's
200 women In pioneer Women. :"
When the snow thaws in Montana,
the movie begins.
James Mason will do "The
FSharer's Secret" for Millionaire
Huntington Hartford. In exactly 10
days-that's what 1t says on the
schedule. anyway. He hopes to fin-
ish his independent picture, "The
Woman Possessed" before starting
his Rommel role in Desert Fox"
at 20th-Fox.
4 -
Greta Carlo walked into the
kitchen Of the Zoltan Kordas
where Joan Korda was roasting a
leg Of lamb. "It smells good" !"
shifted Greta appreciatively. Gar
bo really is getting around more.
When Ava Gardner was work
ing In Pandora and the Flying
Dutchman" there was a scene
where Mario Cabre was batting a
bull. With Ava watching. Mario
tried to be superb. He was knocked
down by the unimpressed bull. The
camera caught the accident, and
you'll see 1t in the movie.
Dorothy Kristen In a huddle with
Joe Pasternak at Metro. Sounds
like another picture coming up
for the about-to-be- married sing
ing star.
Ezio Pima, when asked to COM
ment on the fact that his 24-year-
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Davis Dancers
In q Concert

Evelyn Davis and her Dance
Playhouse group win include three
new works in the dance concert
to be presented tonight, tomorrow
and Saturday nights at the Dance
Playhouse. 1742 Church street
NV.
The three new ballets are "Edict
to Ephesus. Little Fool in a
Trance" a comic solo by Miss Davis
inspired by a Paul Klee black and
white, and "They Have a Date, !"
to be danced by Miss Davis and
Grover Boydston. The program
also will include "The Woman All
Alone" Concerto" Ma Says, Pa
Say" and Honest Heart"
Evening star., 1951-02-08

rewards, plus the girl. may strike
you as excessive for Natures true
deserving but. as Keith's picture
says. he gets them.
Ted Tetzlaff's direction OF
Gambling House" Is not able to
suggest that any of this Is more
exciting than a kind Of love spat
between a good girl and way
ward boy. The fault for this may
lay in the fact that the script
wants more to indulge In lofty
moral talk than in good. old-fash-
ioned, lowdown shooting.
The fact is. there is the sugges-
ton for a better movie in "Gamb-
ling House" than the one that was
made. This lies In a sub-plot which
concerns an immigrant family that
is being deported because 1t can
find no sponsoring American EN-
ployer or prove that 1t is f1nanci-
ally Independent.
Mature solves this problem by
giving the threatened group the
$50,000. This should give the fami-
ly some outrageously false no.
tions as to Just what kind Of land
of opportunity this one is.
Out Of that idea. Producer
Hughes should be able to make a
whopping comedy II he could only
get his mind of the notion that
what the public wants is love and
violence.
4 4 4 4
Bulletin board: T. s. Eliot's
Murder In the Cathedral viii be
presented in two performances at
Epiphany Church. Feb. 16 and II.
by the Columbia University Play
ers :. Columbia alumni in WASH
ington are sponsoring the produc-
tion ;. Theater Lobby, new pro-
ducing group on the local drama
scene, will offer '"The Silver Whis-
tie" as its first production in its
new intimate theater, st. Mat
thew's Court !. Five performances
will be given. tomorrow night
through February Is :. Curtain
time is 8:45 pm. and tickets are
on sale at Stabler's.
Evening star., 1951-02-08

GAMBLING HOUSE" an RKo release
Of Warren Duff production, directed BY
TED Tetzlan, sereenplay by Marvin Borrow
Erwin Gelsey. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions

Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.
New Gayety-'Death OF Sales
man.: $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Adding Machine; !;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador-"Born Yesterday;
l:20. 1920, $40, TBS and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - Vengeance Valley;
11:00 am, 1:45. 4::3O. 7:15 and
1000 pm. Stage shows: 1855,
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia "Fireball"; 11:10
am. 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"The Red Shoes; 1870
4:10, 6:55 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - Gambling House;
11:45 am, 1:45, $50. $50. 7:50
and $50 pm.
/ Little-"The Third Man; 2:30
$40 and 8::35 pm.
Metropolitan prehistoric
Women; 1855 am, 1855, 3:55
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
National - "All About Eve;
1880 am, 2, 4::35, 7:05 and 9::4C
pm.
Palace - cat War With the
Army; 1900 am. 1:10. 800, $50
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"The Blue Angel; 400
4:35, 7:15 and $50 pm.
Playhouse "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac";; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
/ Plaza - 1.-THE Mudlark";; 10:1s
1a.m., 1910. 2:05. 400, 5:55. 7:5t
and GAS pm.
/ Trans-Lux - Seven Days tt
Moon; 11:00 am. 1:10, 1920, $50
I7:40 and $50 pm.
Warner - Born Yesterday"
11:15 am, 1:15, 800, 5:25. 7:2s
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Hollywood Diary
Jimmy Stewart Gets Flynn
AS White Madness Co-Stor
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

old daughter. Claudia. was plung-
ing into vaudeville, replied. "She
made her debut with me in opera
in Faust So why not the Palace
and vaudeville?" Claudia has some
night-club dates in the offing.
Evelyn Keyes wears two high
necked dresses in THE Iron Man, I"
which prompted Designer Bill
Thomas at U-I to tell me that
men are now disguised with the
plunging neckline. IT'S being
kidded out Of existence. Ridicule
can kill anything. And there's
going to be a big change" Are
you glad, girls and boys?
released by
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Drama News and Reviews
Pretty Girl and Virtue,
Defeat Mature at keith1s
By Joy Cormody

true that any beautiful well educated female would fall
In love with Victor Mature at first sight, then Gambling
Kehs better melodrama than this
That is the premise of the
woman is emotionay done in the of
Not knowing all it is impossible this
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
Conservation Rites
Set By Temple

Temple Emanuel will cele-
brate the concluding days of Sue
Goth at services Oct. Fl, at 1880
pm. with a conservation of stu
dents of the kindergarten and
Grade l.
Members of the Sisterhood dec
grated the Succah which stands
upon the Pulpit. They were Mines.
William Singer, William Glazman,
chairmen, Jack Nevins, Paul
Schill; Miss Rose Klafter.
Children to be consecrated are:
Heidi August, Richard Harvey
Brown, Barbara Costin, Paula
Naomi Deitel, Peter Eisner, Carol
Diane Goldbaum, Peter David
Kalb, Linda Kohner, Laurie Beth
Radner, Donald Rothschild, JEFF
frey Resnick, Karen Lee Schill,
Malcolm J. Schmerl, Shelby Da-
vid Silverman, Jo-Ann Schnadig,
Robert Allen Schiller and Nata
Jean Strauss.
Grandfathers and fathers of
the consecrants will participate
in the "Hakofos" and the Bro
chos before and after the reading
of the Torah. Also several post
confirmands will share in the
honors. Following the service,
parents of the consecrants will
give a reception in their honor.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
Gr0ssman Heads
Congregation

Morris Grossman heads Con-
gregation Anshei Israel. The
new congregation president has
lived here since 1913, coming
from Brooklyn where he was en-
gagged in the manufacture of occa-
sional furniture and retains his
interest as secretary-treaSurer OF
the firm. A native of Miskolc,
Hungary, he came to the us. as
a young man. For many years he
was active in the Borough Park
Jewish community, as secretary
treasurer of the local ZOA and
as president of one of the largest
orthodox congregations in the
US, the first congregation of
Anshei Sfard in Brooklyn.
For three years he was chair
man of the synagogue UJA drive
and one year was co-chairman for
Borough Park. For five years he
attended Yeshiva in Hungary,
three of them at the famous Bra
tislava Rabbinical College.
Mrs. Grossman is a native of
Beregsas, Hungary, was on the
executive board of HadaSSah in
Borough Park and active in the
Sisterhood. Together they have
travelled extensively in Europe
and Israel.
With enthusiasm Mr.. Grossman
looks ahead to his presidency.
First task will be the enlarge
ment of the synagogue facilities;
simultaneously we will make a
membership drive for 200 new
members, for whom there will be
accommodations after the en-
largement," he said. Continuing,
he referred to a long-range plan,
'for a modern auditorium to serve
the community, congregation, af-
filiated organizations; and the
need to add a kindergarten room
and a second story to the new re-
ligiouS school building, which is
already inadequate"
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19

During the winter season, an
ever-growing group of Tucsonians
sponsor the Sunday Evening For
UNI, presenting lecturers on sig
nificant subjects, as a commun-
ity and cultural attraction.
Coming next month are Sena-
tor Estes Kefauver, former chair
man of the Senate Crime Inves-
tigation Committee. On Nov. 4
DR.. Ashley Montagu, distinguish
ed anthropologist will be guest
speaker. Appearing during the
series will be Justice William o.
Douglas on Feb. "a, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Overstreet, experts on hu-
man relations, on Dec. 8; Mrs.
Georgia Niece Clark, treasurer
of the us; Richard Armout, ma
tionally known writer of light
verse on Dec. Is; Sen. Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire on
Dec. 2. Basil Rathbone in March
to tell about the magic of the
theatre; Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
will show color films of Germany
on March 2. Maggie Higgins, war
correspondent appears the last
Sunday in 1851.
Forum is financed by advanced
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
Sunday Evening Forum Begins
An important Winter Season

donations from its patron group,
ranging from $40. upward and
from contributions at each lee
ture. There is no paid admission.
Announced as patrons for this season
are: MeSSrS. and Mines. Alex August,
H. S. Bacal, David Batavia, Dave w.
Bloom, Raphael Brandes, Elmer Court
land, Louis Farber, James Prudential,
Albert Glickman, Arthur GruneWald,
Irwin Hirsch, A. A. Kalish, Henry
Kaufman, Sam r. Kaufman, Thomas
LaWther, Aaron Levy, Walter A. May,
DR., Charles j. Miller, David Mishkind,
H. Myerson, Joe MyerSOn, Leo Rack
off, Henry RubinStein, VIM. 1. Schnei-
der, Murray Shift.
other patrons are Rabbi and Mrs.
Albert Bilgray; Drs. and Mines. Michael
Bernfeld, Max COstin, Samuel Grau-
man, Philip Greenbaum, Arnold Lieber-
man, F. B. SchutZbank, Leonard Vein
err; Sarah Horn, Jeanette (Grandma)
ROthberger; Norman DeROy, Reuben
Gold.