davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
First Scandinavian Superior Court
Judge In Pierce County Appointed

Pierce County's fifth judge, in
an especially good humor, told his
family the latest he had heard
about judges.
Thirteen-year-old Judy Johnson,
a student at Annie Wright semi
nary, looked at Superior Judge
Bertil E. Johnson and said:
Daddy, your jokes aren't any
funnier now than they were be-
fore"
But his Scandinavian smile was
just a little wider, for the man
appointed by Gov. Arthur B. Lang
lie to a judgeship, had fulfilled an
ambition which has grown since
shortly after he first started his
law practice in Tacoma in 1925.
He wanted to follow in the foot
steps of Judge Frederick G. Re-
mann, grand old man of the court
house, who died short time ago,
and who had given Johnson his
first start in law in Tacoma.
Johnson, who says he believes
he is the first Scandinavian to be
appointed judge of the Pierce
County Superior Court, expects to
clear up his business affairs about
the middle of May, and take up
his duties at the courthouse.
Johnson lives with his wife
Pearl; his daughters, Judy, 10, and
Kristina, II, and his son, Bertil
Frederick, 10, at their home at
2747 Soundview drive.
He was born in Tacoma May Z,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

Mrs. Whitney is part Swedish
and this trip was not only her
first to the Scandinavian countries,
but also her first airplane ride, so
she had much to wonder at.
Her overall impression of Swe-
den, where she spent most of the
time, was one of surprise mingled
with a little bit of relief.
They're SO much like u.s." she
said. Their cities are more Am
erican than some of ours. They
set pretty fast pace in life too,
in fact, the widest cab rides I've
ever had were in Stockholm. Even
the big department store NOrdiska
kompaniet in Stockholm featured
big display on Hopalong Bill, as
they call him, complete with a big
picture, q stuffed horse, mounted
by a little cowboy and all kinds of
Hopalong articles!
The Swedes are definitely more
American-minded than the cool
English, she says and she felt
right at home in Sweden from the
start. But sometimes they were a
little curious.
They couldn't quite understand
my wearing shoes with toes stick
ing out that time of the year and
they just stopped and looked at
my daughters flourescent colored
scarfw
The big moment in Sweden was
when she met her relatives for the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Rev. SundhOlm
Heads Church
Group In N. w.

The Rev. c. e. Sundholm, Ia
coma, was elected district super
intendent of the newly organized
Pacific Northwest District of the
Evangelical Free Church of Amer
lea at meeting recently in the
Salem Church, 1000 26th Ave.
N. W., Seattle.
The Rev. John Groenlund, Port
land, Ore, was elected district
chairman.
The officers were installed by
the Rev. DR.. E. A. Halleen, Min
neapolis, president of the denom-
ination.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

1901, and the judgeship comes al
most as a 50th birthday present
for him.
johnson, born of Swedish par
ents, who hailed from Dalsland. is
member of the Vasa Lodge Nor
den and the Valhalla Society in
Tacoma.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Washington, 1925. He
was Pierce County prosecutor for
number of years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Visits Oslo

DR. Jenny Thaustein, Jerusalem
social welfare official, has visited
Oslo to study social welfare for
Norwegian children.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
STORES FOR RENT

STORE FOR RENT. 1902 New
barber shop, dress shop or any
other type of business. Telephone
vAcANTWKnotty pine side and S cell.
ing. Route l.. Heavy traffic, q
mi D c. line in Nd. going north
Heat furn. Suit. for any kind OF
business or. office; with or without
balcony or living quarters. will give
long lease. OWNER. UN. 1883
STORE FOR RENT s25 mo. 1885
n Y. ave, NV. Astor Hotel Il
STORE, approximate size. 20x25 IT.
l15 H st. NV. Apply oil 18th st
eIss 18th ST. N.w.-Large store,
shop space. and apt. If desired.
CARL G. RoSINSKI CO.. Ma. 9254,
COR. CONN. AVE. and Calvert st.
n.w.-Large new stores. show win
dows, rear parking WO. 1916.
1891 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-12x42;
$l15 mo. cheat. furnished; limo
leum floor, small bay window. fiu-
crescent lights, rear entr. LEO M.
BERNSTEIN g. CO, Realtors, 1415
K st. NV. ME. 5402.
DOWNTOWN, APPROX. 20x9O, very
busy neighborhood: reas. rent. I'M
med. occup. Attractive lease to re-
sponsible tenant. Call NE. 5402.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO., Real
tors. l415 K St NV
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

35O5 18th ST. N.W.-Store and liy.
atrs.; approx. 700 so. IT. on LIST FIR,
rms. and 2 baths on 2nd and 3rd
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO, Real
tors; 1415 KIst. NV. ME. 54O2.
sPACE 6d: yACANT-street. level store,
up. Silver Spring. 81. 5533. 81
1870 G ST. NV. 3rd hr-4 rms.
en sGd isy,' Hs SS9a $50; CARL G. Ros1SsKI
1908 GALLATiN ST. N.w.-First
CONN.,, det., rms. and bath, 1st
a.; full bsmt. Living accomd., end
f., with 3 rms. bath, pvt. entr.
LEE HGWY. LOT at Lexingto, st.;
G. ROSINsKI CO. ma. 9254. 80
"a M ST. N.E.--2nd comml., suitable
for Offices; 2 floors containing 75O
50. #. each. with adjacent parking
facilities; win remodel to suit sat-
isfactory tenant. Apply COSTELLO
ENGINEERING CO., % M st. ne.
-2S
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAIL
(Continued.)
TOURIST HOME

BALTIC. blvd, Riverdale; 10 rms. Q
baths; ideal for restaurant; beer
and wine license available. Seen by
appt only Substantial cash needed
Mrs. Nader, UN. 4314. COX 81 CO.,
UN. 1926.
STORE AND APARTMENT
Corner brick building Just north Pa.
ave. at Wash. Circle; has full bsn1t I:
2nd-f.. 3-rm., kit, bath apt. with
pvt. entr.; excel. for food or drug
store. $4,000 cash will handle.
Reasonable terms.
GORMAN P. YOUNG DE. 4444
Evening star., 1951-09-27
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
of your home. business or invest
ment property Is what you desire
sall saI +; A. HUMPHRIEss ,I1HI s7a6 Realtor ns..
appraisais. Results since 1918.
WILL PAY substantial cash for 5 to
z room home. Desirable ne. area,
or close in Prince Georges County.
Af4RaFfoN RfTIRsRfls only 6wNTks Tk s6q7 can s.t
YOU top all cash or term deal for
your home. Call MR.. WILLIAMS,
ToP DOLLAR cash for your home,
white or colored. any section. ST.
HOMES saa2i essSi xND IN 2NvEsfaENr ssfsi proper
ties needed for our cash buyers.
SEstsSS, r. Isi51. ri 10th St. s NV. :
WANTEp NA; YaS0i AT ONCE. s-bedrm. house
M. M Andrews Field or Census Bidg'.
brick or frame. WooD. g. MITCH
ELL HI. sI14. or after 8. Lu.
UP To 100000 cAsH-1mmediate
@ home Gnst IN spr4r 1r 0Heyn Wsley Mass sTs
Park or other comparable, northwest
Ct. s5s5 with FRANK S. PHILLIPS
CASH Rs; Fl For III YOUR HOME, in MsS nearby
sciESTisT GhEStrhS Will Fay "n top oU2c price for
the right. home in. good NV; loca-
tion; prefers brk. det.. but will con-
siaeT s others M viii muSs psg haye ne RoEssssy S S
Of Of JAMES JAN [. pixoN I 4 c CO, ST 81.
SNAIL SaSG or RS1sT G0 7SiS SwsNTEp syNsi TS Prince
GeNrseT Gee sT County 81 Rs only. No agents sea
WANTED: s OR 4 BEpRM. detached
house; $4,000 to $4,000 cash.
Private family. IL am. to 9 pm..
RooMiss Sdi Ise9' HOUSE. 5, 10 or y
gSssggERb2a sSS%E "a s. RE1lTr sE IF CO.. siS5
VEST sEsG0S Or ROCK CREEK PARK, pref
erably Glover Park Three-bedrm.
house in $4,000 range. Direct from
own owner. no All Raea cash settlement: -aG Gall
IF Cash is your problem. cash is our
business; free appraisal: courteous
and prompt service. OIL. 5672. --27
SILVER SPRING-All cash for "a
bedroom home. trade considered.
ZEE gEsRs sva1sotEfn sRo4gERs SvfH g. 7 I'll oeiS
ARMY OFFICER will pay un to 500
600 cash for an older home within
q 16-mile radius Of D. C. in Va.
Condition OF house not important II
priced accordingly. II possible /
acre or more Of ground desired. Call
9Th St, Arl., ia, $1,000. -2S
WILL EXCHANGE town home for
suburban home or farm. Within so
mi. from D. O. ME. 1900, DU. 45O1.
HAVE BUYER who needs large home
with minimum Of 5 acres for use
as nursing home. Must be in Va,
on or near o main hwy, within 20
miles Of Wash. Price not too ma
teriai II property Is suitable. Please
c9l Mr, Frank, 81; 1858 with
Evening star., 1951-09-27
STORE
INvESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WILL PAY top market price, all cash,
for brick 2-bedrm. duplex apt, hav-
ing 2. or 9 units. RE. 2137: eve
nings. TR. 1855. 20
Evening star., 1951-09-27

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
pump, 1000 #. lumber in shed.
hard road. $4,000 IT. rd. front. 4
miles out west 7th ST., Frederick,
MARYLAND. Price. 10000. CHARLES
BARTGIS;, 495 Central ave-, Bklyn.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
George Mason Green Co.
CHI 1888. Ewes. and Sun. FA. 4424

Rare Colonial Town House
This. exclusive gem of s rms, and .
baths, is an authentic Colonial home,
with historic background. Quaint
and charming features, such as .
court yards. many fireplaceS. double
stairways, give 1t grace and beauty.
Aforementioned heat A bargain at
Sl9.500 Property is vacant. For
appointment call AL. 6SSS, or ewes.
TIE. 1881. AL. S646.
]. G. MAIZE, Realtor
Evening star., 1951-09-27
OFFERING

ONLY SI4,75O
New. two lge, bedrms., Cape Cod
with expandable fioored attic; Ice
Iv. rn with fireplace. de luxe
e1uipped kitchen; convenient to
everything.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
DESK SPACE
FARMS

FURNISHED desk space, $50 per
month. 217 Bond bldg. ST. O623.
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

lst COMMERCIAL-1226 18th st.
n.w.-Under $4,000. Terms. s.
story, all brick S2-ft. finished
s I'll 8 PM % WM ' II rs sAuNDERs atiS1 S &c CO, .
DOWNTOWN-3-st building near
18th and G sts. NV. Large modern
store; property vacant. Price, S75,-
pay. j. EDW. FOWLER & SON, Ma.
1919. Established 1868. 2Ss
10000 FIT. OF GROUND, improved
with modern 2-story brick bldg.
1st Fl. store and 5-rm. and bath apt.
on End fl. Now occupied as night
club. but would also make an ideal
location for light manufacturing
building organization or allied types
OF businesses. needing ONCE. show
room and parking space for equip
nae ment e. PRICED . st,,+S:s ss +$s3.5ooo With sx-
1890 It'll q pm -07
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Crews Of Five
 Boats Fined $8,I75 For Illegal Fishing

JUNEAU, (P) - Fines totaling $8,175 were assessed Saturday on the crews of five fishing vessels for illegal fishing.
 Included in the 29 defendants who felt the stiff penalties handed out by U. $. Commissioner Gordon Gray were Rep. Andrew Hope of the Territorial Legislature, and William R. Walton, chairman of the Fisheries Board.
 Hope and Walton, captains of two of the vessels, paid $500 each, as did the captains of two other vessels for fishing in Tenakee Inlet before opening time Monday morning. Their crewmen paid $225 each.
 The fifth captain, Clyde Peter son, paid $500 for fishing in closed Rodman Bay. His crewmen were assessed $250 each. All pleaded guilty.
 Tn addition to the monetary penalties, all proceeds from the fish illegally caught will revert to the treasury. The amount from this source is not yet known.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Pilot and Six Loggers Missing In Canadian Plane

VANCOUVER, B. C., (P)-The slim thread of hope for the safety of seven persons aboard missing Queen Charlotte Airlines plane hung today on the chance it may have put down two days ago on an isolated beach.
 The chartered Seaplane, carry ing six loggers and the pilot, dis appeared shortly before noon Sat urday on a 75-mile flight from Vancouver Islands Muchalar Arm to the settlement of Tofina, both on the west coast. The Island lies off the mainland of British Col umbia.
 Nearly a dozen Canadian and American search planes criSs- crossed the area yesterday but found no trace of the Norseman seaplane.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Maurice King and Two Passengers Vanish July 27

JUNEAU, (P) - An Air Force CAY rescued four persons from the icy slopes of Mt. Hubbard Saturday after they had been marooned by the disappearance of their own plane with three aboard.
 All were members of an Arc tic Institute ice studies expedition.
 The four reported rescued were Walter A. Wood and his 20-year- old son, Peter, of Far Hills, N. J., Robert Bates, believed to be from Boston, and Nicholas Cliff ford.
 The three others who vanished July 27 in the scientific expedi- tion's Norseman plane were Pilot Maurice King, Mrs. Wood and the Woods daughter, Valerie.
 It. Col. Wallace Walton, com mander of the Tenth Rescue Squadron's Flight A, reported the rescue by one of the flights ski equipped CATS.
 Colonel Walton said the rescue plane was attracted by the word "Norseman?" tramped in tn e snow. The rescued four were flown to Yakutat, and there was no explanation here for the ques- ton mark after the word.
 The rescue plane had been making flights in connection with the ice project until it entered the search for the party's missing Norseman. It also has been help ing in the search for a missing Canadian Airlines Korea-bound transport which vanished in the area July 21 with 38 aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Frank and Ava Take
 In Mexican Night Spots

ACAPULCO, Mexico, (P - Frank Sinatra and Ava Gardner took in Acapulco night spots Fri day night, their first in the tropi- cal Pacific Coast resort.
 The vacationing couple put in an early appearance at La Perla, perched on the cliffs. overlooking the sea at the Hotel Mirador. They went to others with Hedy Lamar and her recently acquired hus- band, Teddy Strauffeg, who runs La Perla.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
British Polar Plane
 Lands Back In England After 4,128-Mile Flight

MANBY, England, LP)-A four engine Royal Air Force bomber touched down here Saturday, completing 4,128-mile polar flight from Fairbanks, Alaska, in 19 hours, 34 minutes.
 The plane carried a crew of 10, all chosen from the RAF Flying College here, and British news man.
 The bomber had flown to Alaska by way of Iceland last week.
 It's return was delayed by en- zine trouble and spare parts had to be flown to Fairbanks to en- able the crew to put the plane in shape for the flight back home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
FAIR NOTES
 By The Fair Reporter FAIR FOOD SALE FRIDAY

Chairman for the Food Division of the Fair, Adeline Ullrich, has announced that food for the ex- hibit of baking will be accepted on Friday from ten o'clock in the morning until one o'clock in the afternoon.
 AS has been announced, cakes, pies, candies, cookies and bread are being solicited for a food sale for the benefit of the children's playfield as well as for competi- ton. All home bakers who have not been contacted are asked to help voluntarily in the project with their food donations
 A beautiful 11th anniversary cake for the ,11th Fair is being baked by Margaret Russell and will be given to some lucky per son, it is reported. The cake will be bell-shaped and decorated most festively.
 The food sale will be held at the Fair from 1 to 5 pm. on Fri day, and prize-winning exhibits after 7:30, Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Dismissal 90 West Point Cadets Waste Of Over S2 Million

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Edwin C. Johnson O-Colo) said today more than $2,OOO,OOO would be wasted through the mass dis missal of 90 West Point cadets for cheating on examinations. "But, he added, ''It is worth it."
 'I think the Army is to be con- graduated for stepping in and cleaning up their own house, and there is no need for a congress sional investigation" Johnson, former chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, told a reporter.
 Johnson said it costs an average of more than $3O,OOO for each young man appointed to the West Point military academy, and so, he said, the mass dismissal could waste as much as $2,7OO,OOO.
 At West Point, Harold J. Joeh- lein, captain-elect of the 1851 football team and president-elect of the senior class, told newsmen yesterday he was one of those to be dismissed. He added:
 "We are not culprits, not in competents, and have not cor rupted the nations morals"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Alaska Yukon Pioneers Hold Last Picnic

SEATTLE, (P) - Tales of the colorful and dramatic days of the Alaska gold rush were recounted over and over at Lower Woodland Park yesterday at the final picnic of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers.
 Although the picnic was sched- uled as the last one to be held, the light hearted story swapping by men and women, who are still rugged despite their years, showed that the friendships which devel- oped during hardships more than 50 years ago are not going to end for some time.
 The oldest man present was Nathan Kresge, 93, who now lives in West Seattle. KreSge was known as the Yukon Kid' back when he discovered Gold Hill at Dawson. He first went north in 1897, and returned less than two years later with $25,000.
 Another old timer, Dr. Kristian Falkenberg, who gets bit cagey when his age is asked, became famous for opening the Edmunton Trail.
 There was Leonard Seppala, "A, who was one of the champion dog sledders in the frozen north. His most famous exploit was a 240- mile day and night dog sled race with serum during an epidemic.
 Another man was Andy Nylen, 89, who roamed the Nome and Kotzebue areas for 40 years.
 One of the first men in Dawson was Billy Huson, 89, now of Sum ner. Wash, who went north four years before gold was discovered. He packed the first piano into Dawson for use in his hotel. He and Charles Cavey, 84, a baker who spent 43 years in Dawson and Nome, ignored gold for the most part in favor of more practical business.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
House Approves Record Peaceti1ne Military Budget

WASHINGTON, P)-A record $56,O62, ,4O5,89O peacetime military budget was approved today by the House Appropriations Com mittee. It does not include $4,500,- 100000 for public works construc- ton to be considered later this year. Neither does it include fin ancing of the fighting in Korea since June 30, the bill for that to be footed in a later measure.
 With that one exception, the present measure is to finance the Defense Department for the fiscal year ending next June 30.
 Accompanying the big money bill to the House for debate start ing Wednesday was a statement by Rep. Mahon O-TeX. It sharp ly rebuked the military for waste full manpower and procurement practices. Mahon is chairman of subcommittee that wrote the bill after several months of hearings.
 More than half the bills total is for buying military hardware" tanks, planes, guns, rockets, weapons and other supplies for a military manpower force of three and a half million.
 About $15,OOO, 100000 is for air craft and component parts to give this country what the committee called "the most powerful strik- ing force ever placed in the hands of any nation"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Teen-Age Youth Shoots
 Wealthy Father In Sleep

DALLAS, Tex, (P)-A slender, teen-age youth told police he shot his wealthy father to death yes terday because, 'he kept after me for staying out late at night"
 Slain was Wallace E. Hawkins, 56, vice-president and general counsel of the Magnolia Petroleum Company. Detective Capt. Will Fritz said 16-year-old John Mi chael Hawkins admitted that he shot his sleeping father in their fashionable home.
 The boy cannot be charged with murder under Texas law.
 The youths mother died nine years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Chinese Violate
 Neutral KaesOng

TOKYO, Tuesday, (P) - Word that the stalled Korean armiStice from Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway talks will be resumed, was ex- pected at any time today, but Wednesday appeared the earliest likely date the Allied negotiators could meet the Reds again at Kaesong.
 Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy and three other members of the five man United Nations delegation flew to Tokyo late Monday and conferred privately with General RidgWay.
 An aide said later that General RidgWay was preparing message of reply to the communist apology for presence of armed troops in Kaesong Saturday.
 However, Admiral Joy was at his home Tn Tokyo earlier today, so any resumption of the Kaesong meetings before Wednesday seemed only dinly possible.
 The Supreme Commander called off the talks Sunday morning, and charged the Reds with 'fla- grant violation" of KaeSong's neu- trality.
 About 150 Chinese soldiers marched within a few hundred yards of the JUN. staff house dur ing luncheon recess Saturday. They carried rifles, machine guns and hand grenadeS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Six Youthful Robbers
 Break Into Nome Drug

Six youthful robbers, all under the age of 12, broke into the Nome Drug Store over the weekend. Entrance was gained through a trap door at the rear of the building. They carted away a wide variety of small merchandise such as cigarettes, candy bars, and more valuable items as watches and cigarette lighters.
 They were apprehended through the alertness of Chief of Police Glass and the U. s. MarShall's office. The boys revealed several hiding places where they h d cached the merchandise, most of which has been recovered. Two valuable watches are still re- ported missing. One of the hiding places was the breakWater.
 The use of matches throughout the robbery in all parts of the building might have resulted in a fire, it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

General J. G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission 1921 10 1927. during the con struction of inc highway be- tween Fairbanks and Circle City which was named after him. is shown embarking on Alaska Steamship Co. steamer Denali at Seattle just before sailing for Alaska August l.
 During a part of inc lime that he was president of the ARC. General Steese also managed the Alaska Railroad. That was during inc construction period.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

woman in the world would like to
look"
Wardrobe women in film studios
are not easily impressed. But it is
typical of the German-Jewish act
ress Marlene Dietrich that she
should provoke such admiration not
just from a romantic girl in a
movie audience but from a case
hardened fellow-worker in the
studio.
The Dietrich beauty is not just
screen deep; it is a matter of bones
and contours, of features and fig
ure, of poise and elegance and
above all, personality.
Without a trace of conceit,
Marlene can be quite objective
about her beauty. When she looks
in the long mirror which, with a
small makeup box and a packet Of
her own brand of cigarettes COM
prises her total equipment on the
set, she is not vainly admiring her
self. She is looking critically at
an important part of her stock-in-
trade.
Shrewd self-estimation is an in
tegral part of Marlene's makeup.
She is a smart woman in every
sense of the word. Her handling
of herself as a star, as a woman,
and as figure in the public eye is
an object lesson. And of course,
in the other meaning of the word
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
ASC Professor
Will Lecture At
Jewish Center.
photo by Robert Markow)

Dean w. Kuykendall, professor
Of education at Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe, will discuss the
maladjusted parent in the third
lecture of the Jewish Center's cur
rent series Wednesday, Jan. 2, at
8:15 pm.
Family Process and the Child
will be the topic of Kuykendalps
talk.
Other phases of the center's ex-
panding activities program, mean
while, were gaining momentum.
Another bridge and canasta ses-
sion will be held at 8:15 pm. next
Wednesday, Dec. 26. Sam LANCER
man and Maurice Brown are in
structors and bridge tournament
is being planed by Arnold Abelson.
Leathercraft classes are held
every Monday evening, with We'd
nesday evenings given over to
painting and Thursdays to ceram-
les. Charles Glance conducts dra-
ma classes on Tuesday evenings.
Marilyn Mover is instructing charm
classes on the End and 4th Mon
days. Norman Mendelsohn and
Barbara Parker are planning musi-
Gales, with both classical record
ings and live artists, and Mrs. Cor
inne Ehrlich has donated SYM
phonic albums to launch a classi-
cal record library.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Our Film Folk
By Leon Guttern1an

Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)