davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

claSSlflcatlon.
In addition to the above,
another group of 80 men will
leave here Wednesday, Jan.
%, for their pre-induction
physical examination at Fort
Hayes.
The group to be inducted on
Jan. Is includes the following:
William Dwight Miller, route
l, Sarahsville, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Miller; Roy Dale
Hedge, route 2, Caldwell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Hedge.
Dwight Cecil Davis, route 2,
Pleasant City, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Davis; Richard David
Merry, route l, Caldwell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Merry.
Robert Dale Bridgman, route
6, Caldwell, son of Mrs. Florence
Bridgman; Roger Lee Long,
route /, Quaker City, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Long.
Delbert A. Cornett, route 2,
Dexter City, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cornett; James Edward
Rohrig, route !, Caldwell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rohrig.
Donald William Pitcher, route
4, Caldwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Pitcher; Ellis Bede Schott,
route 4, Caldwell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schott.
George Richard Sanford, Dex-
ter City, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Sanford; Edward Car
roll Roe, route /, Quaker City,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Roe.
Charles Eschbaugh, route /,
Quaker City, son of Clarence
Eschbaugh; Dale Virgil Smith,
Dexter City, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith.
Transferred from the Canton
board in this group is Dale Merry
route 4, Caldwell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Merry.
In addition to those who are
to be inducted, the following 80
young men will leave for their
physical examination on Jan. %:
Albert Victor Thompson, route
l, Lower Salem; Chester Everly,
route / Summerfield; Bernard
Eugene Riski, route 6, Caldwell;
Harold Glenn Haga, route l Dex-
ter City.
Frederick Byron Hall, route l
Cumberland; Virgil Todd Wilt
ans, South Olive; Don Louis
Palmer, Belle Valley; Oliver AL
bert Hupp, route 4, Caldwell;
Floyd Martin Lee, Harriettsville.
Lloyd Marshall Lee, Harrietts-
vile; Howard Stanley Mitchell,
route /, Cumberland; Edward
Harold Schott, Ava; Charles Ray
mond Duvall, route 4, Cumber-
land; Alva Eugene Bates, route
2, Summerfield.
Homer Vernon Anderson, route
6, Caldwell; Roy Glenn Lowman,
route 6, Caldwell; Donald Dean
Clark, route 2, Dexter City;
Richard Lee Bates, route 2, Sum-
merfield; Wayne Junior Butler,
route 6, Caldwell.
Walter Dale Mitchell, route 2,
Dexter City; Hubert Eugene
Trenner, route l, Ava; Carl He'd
dleson, route l, Quaker City;
Cletus Henry Schoeppner, route
l, Caldwell; Richard Gerald Har-
per, South Olive; Ivan Lee Cobb,
Belle Valley.
Warner Curtis Roe, route l,
Quaker City; Myron Dale Miley,
route /, Pleasant City; George
Pryor Morgareidge, Caldwell;
Emerson Louis Carpenter, route
l, Quaker City and Raymond Ed
ward Sneeberser, route l, Dex-
ter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
Couriians Buy
91O New Cars

Walton Starr, Noble County
Clerk of Courts, has revealed the
total number of new and used
cars sold in the county, during
the year of 1851, and the total
amount of receipts for the title
transfers.
The clerk of courts wrote out
receipts for total of $2,689.10 Of
which $l,157.60 was sent to the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles III
Columbus.
The remainder was turned
over to the County Treasurer,
Ira Pryor, to be put into the
county funds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
WARNING-There is a state law

WARNING-There is state law
and an ordinance against park
ing cars or trucks ON the side
walks and in the alleys of the
village. There have been a num-
Der of complaints filed here In
my office and we have hesitated
TO make arrests until the people
have been warned against this
violation of the law. / only hope
that this warning will be suf-
ficient. Homer Johnson, Mayor.
20 J&L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
~ arnins Issued To Drivers
To Curb Traffic Violations
Sidewalk And Alley Parkers
Chief Violaiors Tn Initial Move

The first concrete step to bring about control over
the many traffic and parking violations that have been
permitted to exist within the village for the past several
years came light this week when Mayor Homer Johnson
warning against the continuance of such practices
Mayor Johnson stated that before any arrests would
be made resulting from the violation of traffic laws
and existing parking ordinances he proposed time period
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
As Young Men In County Slated
ToBe |nducted|nNe TwoMonths
Is To Be Drafted Jan. rs;
80 TO Take Physical Exam

The current draft call to meet the emergency needs of
the nation rapidly dipping into the power of Noble
county and especially the youths of this section.
Mrs Lucy Jennings clerk of the local board announced
today that another group of Is young would leave here
Friday morning Jan 25 for induction into the armed
services at Fort Hayes, Columbus.
Most of the inductees in this group in the 20Yearod
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

Enid Burke, %, of Lowell re-
ceived a lacerated forehead at
TAO a. m. Monday when a car
in which she was passenger
was involved in an accident at
Marietta. She was treated by a
physician in Lowell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

LAST WEEK to get your dog
tags at the county auditors Of
flee. To avoid paying penalty,
tags must be bought before Jan.
81. All tags for male and female
dogs are $500, kennel, $1,000 for
five tags and S1.00 for each ad-
ditionaI tag over five. Gilbert b.
Long, County Auditor. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Harry Smith, wife of the
assistant postmaster, Caldwell,
underwent a major operation at
the White Cross hospital, Col
umbus. Her condition is very
critical, according to word re-
ceived here Tuesday, and she
has been given blood transfusl-
onS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

FLOOR SAMPLE SALE - Most
all items i'm our store Frigi-
daire, Maytag, Bendix, Youngs-
town, Hoover, Domestic, Zenith,
and RCA. Brady's, Caldwell.
Phone IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
RATE INCREASE

An Ohio Fuel Gas spokesman
said this week that its custom
ers in 66 counties can look for a
boost in gas bills but that it pro-
baby would not come this Win
ter. The increase is a result OF
recent rate boost by the Ten
nessee Gas Transmission Co.,
which had an agreement with the
Ohio firm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
INJURED IN FALL

Jimmy McAtee, eighteen
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley McAtee of Macksburg,
fell from step in his home, Sat-
urday evening. He was admitted
to Marietta Memorial hospital
with fractured skull and
brain conclusion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

FLOOR SAMPLE SALE - Most
all items in our store Frigi-
daire, Maytag, Bendix, Youngs-
town, Hoover, Domestic, Zenith,
and RCA. Brady's, Caldwell.
Phone IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

FINAL SALE. Sale shoes cut to
the bone. Also children's house
slippers. Come in and see if we
have your size. Alexander's Shoe
Store, Caldwell and Cambridge.
2Sc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
IN FLORIDA

Clyde Harris of the Noble
Lunch and Henry Brumbach of
the Caldwell Produce Co., and
Robert Gravatt, brother-in-law
of Mr.. Brumbach, of Cleveland,
left Sunday morning for Florida
where they will spend the next
two weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
RETURNS TO STATION

Paul William Oliver, YNCWS
Navy, spent two weeks with his
wife and family in Macksburg.
He returned to his station on
Jan. 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

GENERAL STORE with stock,
located i'm MiddIeburg. Can be
purchased with or without six
room house. James Whealdon,
MiddIeburg, phone Dexter City
7O5-F.l2. q 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

AVAILABLE-Public Employees
Retirement System forms at
the JournaI-Leader office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17

JANUARY CLEARANCE sale
continues at Lena Alters store.
Many special bargains are still
to be had. %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-17
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Harry Hutcheson, we'll
known Dexter City resident, is
a patient in Marietta hospital,
where she is receiving treatment.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Miss Euston
ToB Be Wed

Capt. William Thomas Easton,
Y. 9. N, and Mrs. Easton an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Bayne. to Col. william
Bowen Mickey. U. s. A r., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Leroy Nick
ley OF Remington, Va.
Miss Easton attended Sidwell
Friends School here, the Bishop
school in La Jolla, Calf. and
graduated from Ogontz Junior
College In Philadelphia, Pa.
Col. Mickey graduated from
Davidson College. Davidson, N. C..
Both he and Capt. Easton are
stationed at the Naval War COL
lege In Newport, n. I. 4
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Marjorie Myers
To leuve Town

Miss Marjorie j. Myers, resi-
dent here for several years, and
manager of Connecticut avenue
dress shop. will leave Washington
shortly to make her home in Cali
fornia.
She will Join her parents, Capt.
C. c. Myers of the Medical Corps,
and Mrs. Myers, In San Diego.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Solid Color Plastic
Shower Curtains
sl.OO

Made Of vinyl plastic that won't
crack or peel, is soft and
pliable. 72xT2-inch size. In
clear blue or pink.
Curtain, window Drape Ensemble.
Sl.69
Evening star., 1952-01-16
j. Carroll Photo.


st. Luke Evangelical Lutheran
Church was the scene of the re-
cent wedding of Miss Patricia D.
Steele. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Steele of Silver Spring,
and Corpl. George w. Dove, jr.,
USAF, son Of Mrs. Marion F. Dove
Of Silver Spring. The Rev. Robert
z. Lee performed the ceremony,
following which reception was
held in the parish hall.
The bride is a junior at Wilson
Teachers College here, while the
groom is stationed at Sheppard
Air Force Base in Texas. The
couple made a wedding trip to
New York City,.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

MlSS MATCH ANN Chlpman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Chipman
Of Arlington announce the mar
rtage Of their daughter. Marcia
Ann. to Mr.. Floyd Woodworth
Hough. jr., son of Col. and Mrs.
Hough, also of Arlington. The
wedding took place recently in
the Trinity Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. George Yount officiating.
The couple will reside at Blacks
burg, Va. where the groom is a.
student at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Mrs. Hough attended
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Drifz i
Tailor T0eker
sI.OO

No sewing, no stitches to cut or
pull out! Automatically marks
both sides Of fabric =. at one
time. A pleasure to use.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

It electrically purif1es air
deodorizes by inserting pine
scented tablets into a plug that
goes into any socket. No wick,
bottle or spray.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Plastic Dress Hangers
3 10. $l.OO

Made of sturdy plastic in clear,
solid colors. Notched to hold
slips, skirts, formals Time to
replace your worn-out hangers.
Evening star., 1952-01-16

A roller type gadget with clean
ing tape on the inside. Removes
lint, hair, etc. from upholstery,
clothes. Wonderful for a hasty
cleaning job. Refills SOC ca.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
MurveI Metal
Sweoter Dryers
s2.l9

Made Of rust-resistant metal,
they're adjustable to fit your
sweater. Perfect for retaining
the right shape. Perfect for
the sweater happy girl.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Dritz Snapper Kits
$l.OO

Make your own snap fasteners!
This kit contains attaching
tools, snap fasteners and direc-
tions. Extra snap fastener re-
fills are Csc a package.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Topper"
Trouser Hangers
6 to, 81

For trousers or slacks. Adjust
able to any size cuff. Trousers
stay secure. OF sturdy metal,
electric welded. Easy to use.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Plastic Comforter
Bags
sI.OO

Made Of heavy gauge plastic
with quilted front. Holds large
comfort or two blankets. In
wine, green or rose. Upper
closure.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
Marvel Blouse
and Skirt Hangers
$2.25

A combination that holds 6
blouses or jackets and IL skirts.
Units swing for garment ac-
cesSability. Nickel and chrome
finish
Evening star., 1952-01-16

Makes skirt pinning a pleasure!
Adjustable to any sire d
length, automatically finds
right height to insert pins.
Steel with maple rule.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Young Adults
Mapping Fete
For U.J.W.F.

A fun night for young Jewish
adults and the entire community
was scheduled this week for March
2 by the Youth Division of the
United Jewish Welfare Fund as it's
big pitch in the current campaign
for $15O,OOO.
The show will be given at the
Women's Club at 603 N. 1st Ave.
1t will be Med by Sid White,
stage, screen and TV star currently
appearing at Roy's Dine and Dance
Club, and will feature Sam Broude,
well-known Hollywood entertainer
and Jewish folk singer.
The public is invited and proof
of contribution to the Youth Divi-
sion of the U. J. w. F. will suffice
for admission. Contributions may
be made at the door.
Parties Slated
The Youth Division also is plan
ming a series of parties for various
age groups in various homes. En-
tertainment will include movies and
talks by prominent Phoenicians.
Also there will be refreshments,
dancing and games.
Invitations have been sent to
most of the young adults in Phoe-
nix, but anyone overlooked is cor
daily invited. Information may be
had by calling one of the following:
Post-college age-Eileen Yukolis,
8-5051.
College age group = Gloria
Green, 5-4161, or Dolores Schoen-
berg, 5-9421.
High school group-Bobby Gold
berg, 6-5O46.
The March 2 entertainment at the
Women's Club also will feature
dancing, with Morrie Hershman
and his orchestra providing the
music.
Broude Israel Booster
Sam Broude, who will appear at
the show under the auspices of the
United Jewish Appeal, has long
been identified with activities on
behalf of Israel. He is married to
an Israeli girl who is secretary to
the Israel consul in Los Angeles.
He plans an operate career and is
studying with Mario Chamlee, for
merly of the Metropolitan Opera.
Broude has spoken before and
entertained many Jewish groups on
the West Coast and is one OF the
few speakers who uses songs to set
the mood for his talk.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Finals Are Held In
B B Speach Contest

Finals of an oratorical contest
sponsored by Phoenix B'nai Birth
were scheduled Wednesday of this
week at Phoenix College.
"What Brotherhood Means to
Me" was the theme of the competi-
ton.
Finalists were:
Carver High School = Mae Nc
Gee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
G. McGee of 807-H S. 9th Ave.
North Phoenix = Shirley Ann
RAIN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Rain of 81 w. Wiltshire.
Phoenix Union - Ronald Natur-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Naturman of 1910 N. 3rd st.
West High-Lynn Zendle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Zendle of
2744 w. Devonshire.
Top three prizes were defense
bonds in the value of 500, $50 and
$25.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
$500 Million
Set as 1852
Bond Target

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-As fore
most United States leaders, headed
by Vice-President Barkley, called
for the fullest economic aid to Is
rael as a vital factor in the preser-
vation of peace and democracy, the
National Planning Conference for
Israel voted here to undertake the
sale of a minimum of 5000, ,000, 900
in Israel bonds in 1862.
Launched on May 8, 1851, the
$500,000,000 State of Israel Bond
issue was to be subscribed over a
three-year period. A total of more
than $101 100000 was raised in the
first eight months.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., former
secretary of the treasury and chair
man of the board of governors of
State of Israel Bonds, stated that
the bond issue has already estab-
lished itself as the most successful
issue of any foreign government
ever to be floated in the United
States.
"In view of the successful prog
ress of the drive in 1861, we are
confident that we have a solid
foundation for the sale of a min
imum of an additional 5000, 900, 900
in 1882" he said.
Miaman Buys $75O,O0O
A dramatic climax to the confer
ence occurred when Joseph Cher
ner, leading business and communal
leader of Miami Beach, announced
a total purchase of $4,000 in Israel
bonds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Alas, Alack,
Singer Can't
Get a Girl
picture on page 81

Robert Merrill is fed up with the
mossy old operate tradition which
DEGREES that the tenor gets the girl
while the baritone commits all the
murders.
Merrill, you see, is a baritone.
AS it happens, he also is the star
attraction of this years Hadassah
concert, to be given Saturday,
March Is, in Phoenix Union High
School auditorium with Mrs. Archer
E. Linde as co-sponsor.
The handsome young baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera puts it this
way: eff the baritone isn't having
someone parboiled, burned at the
stake or buried alive, he's out some
where getting in a few sinister
lieks by rending a couple of true
lovers asunder or otherwise gen.
Grating mess of. misery"
Sometimes a Break
While he whimsically decries the
baritone-villain tradition of opera,
Merrill knows he can't do much
about it.
Sometimes" he says with a
twinkle, "the baritone actually gets
a break. In Carmen he finally gets
the girl. But what happens? She
drops dead in his arms. But in
Lucia Di Lamermoor' he's the vii
famous brother who thwarts his
sisters marriage, driving her to
madness and the lover to suicide.
And if that isn't bad enough, in
'Pagliacci' the baritone is not
only the scheming villain but a
distorted clown to boot"
He is the youngest Metropolitan
Opera singer ever to assume the
leading male roles in more than a
dozen major operas.
No Villain, He
In real life, Bob Merrill is a
pleasing contrast to the darkling
roles he is forced to play. Medium
tall, dark and handsome, he is given
to soft tweeds or sport clothes. His
broad shoulders are not there by
courtesy of his tailors.
Tickets for the concert are avail
able at Mrs. Linde's box office
in the Dorris-Heyman Building or
from any of the following concert
committee members:
Mrs. Albert B. Spector, chair
man; Mrs. Carl Silver, ticket chair
man, and the Mesdames Arnold
Abelson, Jacob Alpert, Lorenz
Alderman, Lawrence Baggin, Hank
Bland, Edward Blank, Ben Borden,
Aaron Canter, Sam Drey, Herman
Dreiseszun, Ben Feiler, M. B. Gold
man, Jr., Ben Goldstein, Michael
Haskes, Joseph Lagman, Norman
Mendelsohn, Cecil Newmark, Sid
ney Pickelner, Paul Posner, Ivan
Raden, Eleazer Rand, Matthew j.
Richie, Morris Rosen, Allen Rosen-
berg, Louis Seigel, Seymour Seigel,
Charles Softer and Elliott Temp
kin and Miss Esther Lieberman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

U.J.W.F. leaders disclosed that
contributions have hit a total of
$4,000 but said that the majority
of donors in the Advance Gifts Di-
vision and other groups is still to
be heard from. Only $50 contri-
butors so far have made their gifts
known.
Nine thousand dollars in new
contributions were rung up at a
Metro Division rally Feb. IL which
starred BARLEY C. Crum, famed
lawyer and champion of Israeli in
dependence. The dinner, held at
Beth Ell Auditorium, attracted 800
persons and also marked an award
to Joseph H. Cohen as "Metro Man
of the Year" for his services to
U.J.W.F. and other community
activities in 1851.
Urges Israel Support
Ben Swig of San Francisco, hotel
magnate and philanthropist, repre-
sented the United Jewish Appeal
at the meeting and spanked the
fund solicitation.
In his formal talk, Crum empha-
sized that American Jews, whatever
their opinion of Israel, have an
obligation to keep Israel going
through this difficult period. He
received a standing ovation from
the audience.
Cohen was presented a silver
plaque by Joseph Burdman, CO.
chairman of the Metro Division. In
his response, he said he was ac-
cepting the award on behalf of all
the workers in the Metro Division
and called on the entire community
to support the U.J.W.F. campaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
An Editorial
The Two Incidents

The Jewish community of Phoenix profoundly disturbed
which occurred within the week
the wholly unjusfed attack by Joe Worthy of
KPHO BARLEY Crum the distinguished lawyer who spoke last
Jewish Welfare Fund dinner The other
incident days later the burning of 18 palm trees
the grounds Jewish Community Center 221 N Central
Ave.
anybodys guess whether the incidents
lated Some believe treeburning the of anti
Seme goaded action by Worths irresponsible utterances
hyseria mongerng nferenial Jewish
muny Others feel that it only condolences random
vandalism occurred at various times
Phoenix.
this juncture the question of anSemitism anti
Semsm remain pretty much academic If the treeburnng
antsemte they will show their hand again. if
than satisfy their craving recognition
However might be- danger posed by Worthy
very Demagogues of the Worthy kind always
danger racial religious minorities
structure of democracy itself
In his attacks Crum Worthy customary pous
disclaimers
attacks constituted affront against the Jew
sh community and serious Previously there had been
other attacks although of lesser Jewish
community Worthy had made it his habit have all rabble
Gerald L. K. Smith type single
persons faith his Communist notable
point Eddie Cantor Last week. apparently Worthy
felt sufficiently embodened level his
gets boder there will be
The pattern of rising demagogueof the Stain the Smiths
and Father Coughns always and inevitably the
BARLEY Crum needs defense from His magnifi-
good works sufficient
fense We need only remark that Crum Communist
than other Americans by the
Worthys the Gerald Smiths and those members of the
Un-Amercan Activities Committee who rabid extremists
Suffice say finally that Joe Worhys broadcasting is
matter of official by the Jewish community and
friends and the highest possible levels Whatever action
protect the Jewish the webeing of
community democratic in Phoenix will be taken
those levels Individual members of the community should
heed the local last Friday
evening: Don't call Worthy and with him. That
compshes nothing to give him the opportunity OF fighting
his onesided rules and smearing
Sngy and individuals sitting ducks for dema-
goguery. Together and community can-and will
protect and the democracy without which and
other minorites cannot thrive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Israel PIanner Visits Here

J. l. Gvirtzman of Tel Aviv, as
sistant state director of community
planning for that region of Israel,
spent a day in Phoenix recently
visiting the city planning depart
ment and touring the city. He has
been studying at the University of
Oregon and is returning to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Club Ought to Have
Lots of Unanimity

There isn't likely to be any
conflict when official policy is
formulated in the Jewish Com
munity Center's Golden Age
Club.
Two of the key offices have
been given to twins.
The new chairman is Mrs. JO-
seph Friedberg and the secre-
tary is her twin sister, Mrs. Bess
PelZ.
The club is open to people 55
and over, both married and 9TH
erwise. 1t meets every Monday
from 2 to A pm. at the Center,
with programs built around such
activities as singing, games,
reading, bingo, cards, dancing,
recOrd-playing, etc.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Total So Far Tops Last Year; Only ESQ Donors
Signed Up; Metro Meeting Nets $4,000 in Gifts

Pledges to the 1862 United Jewish Welfare
ahead of last workers sights
this week winding most phases of the $15OOO drive by
March 1.
The campaign the Youth Division will go into March
(See story n adjoining column)