davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-06
British Farley Agrees
To Steps on Freeing
Pound if u. ). HELPS
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. Ranking
delegates to the British Common
wealth Ministerial Conference
here said today the nine-nation
group has agreed to take some
new steps toward freeing the
pound if the United States will
help.
The arrangement repeatedly
would allow sterling to be ex-
changed without restriction for
urgently needed dollar goods such
as American machinery.
Two preconditions have been
set:
/. The United States would CO.
operate to build up gold dollar
reserves in the British-led sterling
area, presumably by entering
long-term price-fixing pacts on
some scarce commodities such az
rubber and tin.
2. The United States would aid
in applying administrative mea-
sures to control various sorts Of
pound dollar transactions.
Goal Set Long Ago.
Commonwealth nations long ago
set the goal of a convertible
pound-one that could be freely
turned into any other foreign
money. The only place the
pound wears no wraps today Is
within the sterling area, embrace
ing mainly commonwealth coun-
tries.
One informant today disclosed
a surprise switch in the common
wealth's attitude toward increas-
ing the world price of gold. He
reported that gold producing
South Africa mo longer stands
alone" in her campaign to have
the world gold price upped from
the present $35 per ounce.
Earlier this week, British off,
cials said the South African de-
mand appeared to have little
chance of getting commonwealth
support.
Actually, it is the United States.
holding about two-thirds Of the
worlds gold supply, that sets the
world price.
The new plan for freeing ster-
ling would be tried in mid-1953
If President-elect Eisenhower'S
administration agrees.
British Traders Plan Visit.
British Prime Minister Church.
ill, Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer R. A. Butler expect to
visit Gen. Eisenhower in Wash
ington within a few months to
talk over some agreed aspects of
commonwealth policy.
Other commonwealth premiers
intend to make similar trips to
America soon, among them Aus
tralia's Robert G. Menzies and
New Zealand's Sidney G. Holland.
Another conference of common
wealth premiers has been ar
ranged for next May or June in
London to map economic pro-
grams anew in light of the new
United States administrators in
Itentions. Major actions have been
deferred until the spring meeting.
Britain, Canada, Australia, In
ldia, Pakistan, South Africa, New
Zealand, Southern Rhodesia and
Ceylon were represented at the
talks.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
xuvier U.'AIumni Moss

Washington alumni of Xavier
University. Cincinnati, will OBJ
serve the 400th anniversary OF
the death of st. Francis Xavier
Jesuit missionary and patron OF
the school, at the 9 am. mass to-
morrow in Gonzaga High School
Chapel. A breakfast meeting at
the Dodge Hotel will follow.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Christmas Eve Traded
For Reds Fir Festival
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Dec. 6.-Red-ruled
Hungary this year will celebrate
"the festival of the fir" instead
of the traditional Christmas Eve
observance, the Budapest news
paper Esti reported yesterday.
It said all state inns and hotels
will put on cultural programs"
free of charge.
Last year the Communists ruled
that Father Frost" would re-
place Santa Claus in the Christmas
Eve symbolism.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
to Speak

Mrs. Ben E. Watson, former
missionary to Japan for the
United Christian Missionary So
ciety, will speak at the $3.50 and
II am. services tomorrow in Will
son Boulevard Christian Church,
1850 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
| t0p
Evening star., 1952-12-06
angelic Love- to Be Topic

The Rev. Thomas r. Heath,
professor Of moral theology at
Trinity College, will speak on
angelic Love" at 8 pm, Monday
in the college chapel. The talk
is sponsored by the School of
Theology for Laymen.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Dr.. Hastings to Speak
To Two Conversations

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister
of National City Christian Church
will speak at his own church and
at Eldbrooke Methodist Church
tomorrow.
DR.. Hastings will talk on LET Us
Take Ramoth" at the 1850 am
service in National City Church
Thomas Circle. He will speak at
the 8 pm. service at Eldbrooke
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
River road NV,
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Brush Lund Converted

Boys in Maamobi, Gold Coast,
have transformed 96 acres of brush
land into a well-cultivated farm.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Catholic Guild to Meet

The Rt. Rev. William E.. Kelly,
pastor of st. Francis Xavier
Church. will address the Feder-
ated Catholic Social Action Guild
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the Holy
Name Guild. 1927 Thirteenth
street NV.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
Air Force Program In Korea a ''Fizzle'' Says Marines Chief

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Mar inc Corps commandant says the Air Forces program to disrupt enemy supply lines in Korea is a 'tfizzle." He said Communists have brought up more guns than ever before.
 But, Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd said Monday, he thinks the con- tinuing Air Force and Navy bomb ings of big power plants and key industrial centers in North Korea must have hurt the enemy, judg- ing from the awful screech and cry that has come from Moscow and Peiping."
 The Leatherneck chief was sharply critical of the Air Force interdiction program launched shortly after the Korean truce talks got underway and designed to operate around the clock in efforts to knock out enemy road and rail supply lines.
 Not only has the program failed in Korea, Gen. Shepherd told news conference called on his re- turn from an inspection tour in Korea and the Pacific, but he said he questioned whether deep in-- terdicti0n-eftorts to knock out such supply lines far from the front-ever could succeed con- pletely.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
Air Force Orders Delta-Wing F-lO2s, Supersonic Jet

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Air Force announced Tuesday it has ordered initial production" of Americas first supersonic delta wing fighter plane, the FLOP.
 The new aircraft will be built by Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. tConvair), at San Diego, California.
 The Air Force announcement said the FLOP will resemble in general the Convair-built XF-92, the first known delta wing air craft to fly. A delta plane is triangular in shape, roughly like a half diamond, and it has no horizontal tail.
 Designed for very high speeds in the stratosphere, the FLOP will incorporate significant improve ments in armament and electron- ics," the announcement said.
 "Performance and configura- tion details may not be revealed for security reasons"
 The XF-92 was built as a re- search interceptor, and has been flown many times since 1948, chiefly at Edwards Air Force Base, Calf. It has been in the "high subsonic" speed range but is reported never to have exceed ed the speed of sound.
 The speed of sound varies, de- pending upon temperature, hu- midity and other factors, from about 760 miles an hour at sea level to 660 at 10000 feet. An air plane which barely exceeds that speed is in the trans sonic range. However, the FLOP will be def initely supersonic, as are several other Air Force and Navy swept wing aircraft now flying.
 Because it must function as a high-altitude interceptor or en- emy bombers, the FLOP will also have a terrific rate of climb.
 The Air Force had no comment On published report that the FLOP would be powered by a Pratt & Whitney J-57 jet engine of the same type used in the giant B-52 bomber, or that it would contain an automatic pilot and firing sys- tenn developed by the Hughes Air craft Co.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
VIEWS AND REVIEWS

Robert Lovett, Secretary of Defense, speaking of Russian criticism of US:
 Their habit has been to imply to someone else the crimes they themselves propose to commit. Paul L. Snyder park commissioner forbiddng the wearing of shorts in the parks:
 The only limbs want to in parks are those growing on trees.
 Marie Slopes, beauty adviser
 You take credit for beauty at 16, but if you beautiful at 50, it will be your own souls doing Robert M. Hutchins, University president:
 Democracy has not failed; the intelligence of the race has failed before the problems the has raised
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
TO-DAY IS POETRY DAY

By proclamation, Governor Gruening has desig mated today Poetry Day for the Territory of Alaska This done at the request of the Juneau Creative Writers to be day that may to call attention 10 the poetry of Alaskans well to that in the English and other languages, which through the ages has enriched the cultural heritage of mankind. It is requested that schools clubs libraries, etc. observe that day by reading of ballads and other Insomuch that Saturday is Alaska Day, pre- sent one of favorte Alaska poems by one of Sec Ond Divisions poets
 Alaskas Flag
 z.
 Blue is the field reflecting the hues Of northern skies the sapphine blue Of lofty mountains and lakes below And moon-lit vales where wild flowers grow. The love and devotion the sourdough feels His trust and faith from the blue of the field Gold are the stars that brighten the night The great North Star, guiding light. A dipper of gold, the prospector's dream Depicting the nuggets banned from the streams. Brotherly love for all who abide Is the gold of her flag, Alaskans' pride.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-15
The U. 5. Defense Bonds you buy give you pers orol ffnoncioI independence

forget bonds better buy than Because c SiS Bond automatically go earning every year for 20 from date of purchase instead of 10 beore This that the bond bought for $85 you just $25bu much $3333 $375O bond pays $66 66 And For your security and countys buy U S. Defense Bonds now Bankers recommend them the safest forms of investment
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
l952-53 DUCK STAMPS TO FEATURE HARLEQUINS

Two harlequin ducks-a drake and a hen-flying against high waves feature the design chosen on January 23 for the 18th duck stamp in the Fish and Wildlife Services annual duck stamp competition held in Washington, DC. The artist of the winning design is John II. Dick, of Dixie Plantation, Meggctt, South Caro- lima, Secretary of the Interior Oscar l.. Chapman announced this week.
 This is the third year that the
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08

competition has been opened to all artists -- professional and amateur In former years out standing Wildlifc artists were in Vitcd by the Director to submit entries and the selection was made from this limited group.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08

During the fiscal y5ar ended June 30, 1851, d total of ,9O3 GA duck stamps were sold to water fowl hunters, conScrVatiouistS and philateliStS.
 NORTHERN CAB
 Phone Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
CKNLLEnGSItH AEW EU11RE Ed7VRES

No other car on the road offers so many advanced features for your comfort and convenience Features like the upfront, 'quk-sght Interceptor instrument panel. matchless Mere o Matte Drive* suspension. mounted Floor Free brake pedal and the centralized
 Hide Away gas cap for easy fueling from either the right or left your look today the cars of tomorrow
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08

techniques in metal engineering.
 But wait till you feel tn e stepped-up pace, the steady bal ance of this beauty. There's more power-l25- horsepower high compression V-8- greater pick up, and even better efficiency. And that's saying plenty when you think of the prize-winning Mercury performance of recent years.
 So hurry on down to our show room. Be one of the first to see. drive, and own the car with the future features today the challenging new 1852 Mercury. Stondc'd equipment. oceessodes. ond trim illus fro'ed ore sobec' 10 chonoe withoo, nohce. White side ~ollhres when ovoooe ot estro cost.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08

LEAST your eyes on this. \ America. Mercury has done it - brought you a really new 1852 car that's far. far ahead that stands as an even greater challenge to the motoring world than last years Mercury. one of the mosf popular cars that euer came doWn the American Road
 Your first look begins to tell you why. For here's something entirely new in car design swift, clean lines that sweep from the new "Jet-scoop" hood Gin spired by the smartest European cars) to strikingly new rear deck design. Here's styling made DOS. sible for the first time in automo. tive history by revolutionary new
Evening star., 1952-03-27
20 Orig. 2ls.o5
Modern Sofus
s148

Three styles, several coIors and fobrics.
9TH Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-27
~ Orig. 1895 TO 1895
Jr. Miss Winter eoufs
SO

Stunning ur-tmed styles! rip" eoots cosuol Classics!
Fitted effec In fine oobordnes, duvetyne broodcoth.
fleece. tweeds Colors dAd postes. Futrr1ned coats
lovh with ermne dyed squirrel silver muskrot and blockdyed
Persion Broken sizes to IS in this outstanding group
3rd Floor Washington
Evening star., 1952-03-27
40 Orig. 1926 10 z7.s5
Jr. Miss Dresses
s.

Elegant navy just in time for Eoster! Navy sheer
wools - navy sheer royon crepes with bengoline
TRIM One and two piece styles, sizes to IS in
group.
20 Orig 8e5 to l4.o5 Junior Miss Dresses----$3
3rd Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-27
PHOTO STUDIO

I SKI" double frame,
gold plate --------
] miniature shadow
box frame. wood
2 Sx10" wood frames
4 Miniature Triple
frames. gold and sill
yer plate
5 SxIO" Oval frames,
silver plate
] SKI" Oval frame,
silver plate
/ Sx10" wood frame
2. sx10" Triple
frames. silver plate ]
'Plus tax.
e.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ToTs., APPAREL

TOTS. APPAREL
As 3-Pc. Corduroy Eton Suits with
white broodcloth shirts; two-
tone and novelty weoves. 3
to 6-------------------
7 Girls Suits; 2-tone corduroys;
pleoted ploid skirt, solid color
jocket. Sizes 4 to s --------
10 Girls velveteen Weskit Suits,
sizes 4 to 6--------------
2s Jumpers and Jerkin Suits; pin
vale corduroys in postels. 4-6.
II Corduroy Sport Jockets, double
breasted; sizes 3 TO s -------
$50 Cotton Dresses; smoked
broodcloths. posteI piques. nov
city cottons; 8 to s -------
IS Pleoted Skirts, postels ond dark
shades, woshobIe; 3 to ga --
SO Rlouses;; cotton broodcIoths
and sheers. 3 to 6 ----
50 Socks; white with novelty trims.
Sizes S to 7
80 Overolls, cotton twill IN dark
shades, sizes 4 to 6---------
nd Floor. Warrington
Evening star., 1952-03-27

PREP BOYS APPAREL
5 All-wooI Husky Sport Coots, 3
size II, size II, ! size 70
u Tropicol Suits; brown, blue;
broken sizes IL to l8-------
z Cotton Gobordine Trench Coots,
size 20----------------
s Sur Coots, quilt lined, size l8-
5 Husky Suits; one each in sizes
13, IS, 20; z size ! 4 ------
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-03-27
100 Orig. 1925 TO 1875
Budget Dresses
7.o5

Misses! Women! Spring.
into summer dresses re-
ddced! Royon erepes, royon
prints, royon foilles. ploid
royon toffetos, trims. Ore
and two-piece styles in both
tailored and dressy types.
Postels, navy in sizes " to
20; l6h to 24h in the
group.
jrd Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-27
IS Orig. zz.e5 10 1895
Misses Better Dresses

Stunning and styles In Springs newest fobres
Royon tissue foes sort dark coors Shontunos oyon
toffeos in ooio prints Even few lush Ottomon foIes.
Broken assorted coIors and sizes 10 to 20.
3rd Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-27
INFANTS APPAREL

lo Handmade Dresses; dointily
trimmed oreondies; 9, II, l8-
month sizes
80 Cotton Flannel Sleeping Boes;
zip front; posteIs; infonts' sizes
50 Cotton Knit 2-Pc. Sleepers; light
weight, with extra pants; pos
tells; size ---------- -
IS Cotton Knit Dress and Panty
Set; posteIs; II, l8-mo. sizes
10 Fomous Moke Scoles; spring and
beam types; metal troy; slightly
scratched
Evening star., 1952-03-27
l42 Prs. Orig. s.e5 to 1895
Women's Town 8
Country Shoes
Ar

Discontinued Spring styles
from our regular stock!
Block, novy suede. NyIon
lace with suede. Moire
with velvet. Green suede
with kid and blond colt
straps. Pumps and sings
with high and medium
wedge heels. Marrow, me-
dium widths; 4 to 10.
3rd Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-27

9Th Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-03-27

GIRLS APPAREL
IS Poplin Jackets, unlined. zip
front;s broken sizes ] to a.
90 Better Jumpers; veIveteens and
corduroys; olso dresses in
royons and velyeteens; broken
sizes 7 to l4ond ! lOH2 to l41
8 AIl-WooI Jersey Blouses;
broken sizes 7 to l4-------.
5 AlI-wooI Classic Suits; broken
sizes 7 to l4--------------
l2O Better Cotton Dresses-------
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-03-27
q Orig $35 to 1915
Mems Sport coufs
1875

Mems Wool Sport Coots in tweeds and torton
ploids. Regulars, 2/35, 2/37, 5/42; Shorts, 1885,
1877, 2/38, 3/4o, l/42; Longs, 3/36, l/38, l/4o
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-03-27

TEENS. APPAREL

TEENS. APPAREL ORIG NOW
"a Skirts; red and block yelvets,
tnngerine and turquoise wool 1080to
jerseys sizes 10 to 16------- 14.o5 5.88
10 Weskts; block velvet. 10 to s go 288
: AZ jeans; blue denim lined with 1850
plaid cotton fIonnel, 10 to 10 sos 28S
40 Hats; feIts, coduroys, veIvets, 2.oato
wools; postels, dark shodes 398 25e
90 Weskits; vevets and corduroys:
light and dark shades, 9 to IS l5o 44e
63 Skirts; wooIs, royons, corduroys 3.88to
10 to 6.e--------4-----.-. 5.95 1888
30 Dresses; royons in light and
dark shades; solid coIors, 3.o8to
ploids, 10 to 16------------ 1926 z88
q Winter Coots: all woos
grey and assorted other col 25.00to l2.88fo
ors, 10 to rs --.----.--------- So 90 1888
End Floor, Washington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
B. V. F. OFFICERS
HOLD MEETING

The general officers and di?
rectors of the Baptist Volunteer
Foundation of Columbus County
met at the Hallsboro Baptist
church on Friday night.
The BVF was temporarily or
ganized at the Mount Tabor Bap'
fist church in December 1851 and
completed at the New Hope Bap'
fist church in January of this
year.
The membership has increased
from 81 to about 100. The initial
fee is $500 with members pledg-
ing $500 per year for the build
ing and renovation of new
churches in the County.
A general meeting will be held
in March. The date and time to
be announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
JURY MDICTS EX-KLANSMEN
on COLUMBUS KIDNAP COUNT

A special federal grand jury
last Thursday returned true
bills of indictment against 10
former Ku Klux Klansmen on
charges of kidnapping and con-
spiracy in interstate commerce.
U. S. District Attorney Charles
P. Green said he hopes to try the
men in Raleigh at the term of
Federal Court beginning April Z.
The 10 former Klansmen had
been scheduled to appear in Fay
etteville on Monday for a pre-.
liminary hearing, but the grand
jury action makes a preliminary
hearing unnecessary. U. S. Com
missioner r. L. Hon of Fayette-
vile said they would be required
to appear there anyway and furn-
ish appearance bonds. They are
now free under $1,000 bonds.
, The men were arrested in a
big swoop early Feb. 16 by mem
bers of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation in the Fair Bluff
area of Columbus County.
They are said to have been
members of the Fair Bluff Klav,
ern which had been disbanded
three weeks before the raid. They
were charged by the FIJI with
kidnapping and flogging Ben
Granger, 40, and Dorothy Mar
tin, q, both of Fair Bluff. The
two allegedly were taken into
neighboring Horny County in
South Carolina last Oct. 6 by
hooded, robed and armed men.
Named in the indictment were:
Early L. Brooks, A, exalted Cy-
clops president of the Fair Bluff
Klavern and a former police chief
of Fair Bluff; Bobby Brooks, IS,
his son; Ross Enzor, 46; L. c.
Worley, Is; Robert (Bob) Hayes,
SO; Pittman Roy Strickland, %;
George Miller, 1S; Sherwood Mil
Ter, 81; and Steve Edmund, 26, all
farmers living near Cerro Gordo
and Fair Bluff, except Bobby
Brooks, who is employed in Ra'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

church.
An institute is being held at
the Ever Bee Baptist church each
evening this week at 7:3O. The
study book is entitled "Why We
Are Baptist"
A Moderator's Clinic will be
held at the Cherry Grove Baptist
Church, South Whiteville Tues.
day March II from 10 o'clock a.
m. to 4 o'clock p. m. DR.. Sum,
mersville, missionary of the
Lockcary Convention will speak
at 11:3O. Rev. v. S. Singletary an.
nounced. DIR. Summersville re.
Gently returned from mission
work in Africa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
X AZ r = & n N
~ "a
NJ:
BY OSCAR SOLES

IL OSO<AAe h)O&O
Joseph Nealey has returned to
camp after spending a leave with
his father, Duckery Nealey.
J. v. Norris is able to be up
again after being i'll.
Mrs. LAURA Goodwin and chill
dren, are i'll at the present time
with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hinson and
daughter, Rose, are sick with
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
children are improving after an
illness.
John Cartrette is i'll at his
home.
leigh. The tenth man was Horace
Strickland, of Cerro Gordo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05
Hegro News

.+ Thursday evening tlie
Las % met with Miss Cecil
cub = The club was organized
seeys rr,. February and is based
II sS'E .,,;al standard. The club
o. .,,,pfrs have taken the follow follow.
r,'nlus MO. To do unto others
inE n' would have them do unto
VT ,,u;ross session q
M. -, nsriod is held. Following
sN'" Tb,rsday evening business
s ss.;on Miss Reece served walnut
g. :. md drinks to the following:
an. .:5snt Miss Catherine Ora,
s s.r chaplain. Miss Clara viii,
s sa.,s Business Manager, Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

Cecil Reece; Treasurer, Mr.
Margaret Collins; Secretary, Mrs
Margaret Edwards; BANKING
Conn.,, Mrs. Estella Gore; Report.
er, Catherine Graham.
The club meets each second
and fourth Thursdays at 7.3O
p. m. Catherine Graham will no
the next hostess.
The Cherry Grove Ban+;s+
church enjoyed a highly spirit.
ual service Sunday. Rev. v s.
Singletary. pastor, announced
Several Cherry Grove members
and the pastor attended services
at the Central Baptist church At
8 o'clock Sunday evening Al
which time Rev. Singletarv or.
dained two new deacons. Rev n
H. Robe is pastor of the Central
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

]. D. Norris had an old time
working Thursday for a tobacco
barn raising.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

Mrs. Matte Graves spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tamadge
Graves.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-05

Twelve new Grade A diaries
were started in Orange County
in 1851.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

ON THE CHIN Far EaStS Pfc.
Wesley LOwery winces after taking
n hard right from Sixth Army's Pfc.
Felix Benson during the Albany
boxing tournament at Fort Mon
mouth, New Jersey, recently. Ben
son, from Pine Bluff, Ark, defeated
the Saginaw, Mich, fighter to win
the weIterweight dIadem.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
BY The As.oeia.sd Pres.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. A.
vive President Barkley and other
Government leaders sent the
Israel bond sale of to a flying
start here yesterday.
They spoke at the National
Planning Conference for Israel
which undertook to sell a'minimum
Of 5000 million in Israel bond.
this year.
Mr.. Barkley called for the
fullest economic aid to Israel al
a vital factor in preserving peace
and democracy.
Other speakers included Secre-
tary Of Interior Chapman, Federal
Judge Luther W.. Youngdahl,
former Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr: Henry
Monter, vice president of the State
of Israel bonds: Samuel NJ
Friendland, chairman Of the board
of Food Fair Ca grocery chain)
and Joseph Cherner, chairman Of