davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-31
1U6 IUfMlEF
Miss Marie III. GOttSchO.

NASS MAGAS 11s OVGGSCuUs
The Rock Creek Parish of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church was the
scene on August 30 of the mar
riage Of Miss Marie Helene Gott-
scho. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Gottscho, to Mr.. Herbert
Bradley Taylor. Mr.. Taylor is the
son Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Herbert Watson Taylor Of Arling-
ton and Pensacola, Fla. The Rev.
Julian Bartlett, assisted by the
Rev. Howard Surface. ofhciated at
the ceremony. The Army Navy
Country Club was the scene Of the
reception.
Maid of Honor was Miss Alma
C. Wyvill and other attendants
were Miss Helena c. Knouse Of
Takoma Park and Miss Valerie
Vreeland Of New York City. Mr..
John E. Shreve of Arlington
served as MIR. Taylor's best man.
Ushers were DR.. Frank N. Miller,
jr., Of Arlington; Mr.. william H.
Hunley Of Portsmouth, Va, and
Mr.. Oscar A. Gottscho, brother Of
the bride.
The former Miss Gottscho is a
graduate student at the George
Washington University where she
Is a member of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority and Phi ri Epsilon foreign
service fraternity. Mr.. Taylor is
attending the George Washington
University Medical School. He is
@ member Of the Phi Chi Medical
Fraternity and is the former pres
ident Of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The couple went on q southern
wedding trip and will reside in
Arlington upon their return.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Miss Brooks Will M0rry

Announcement is made by DR.
and Mrs. Richmond Darlington
Brooks of Chevy Chase Of the
engagement Of their daughter,
Mary Ann. to Pvt. Charles Carter
Hall Of Upper Marlboro.
Miss Brooks Is an alumna of
the Mesdames Of the Sacred Heart
and was a student at Holton
Arms. This fall, she plans to en-
ter George Washington Univer-
sity. She is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brooks Of Washington and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
Evening star., 1952-08-31

O'Clock house warming on Friday
in their quarters at Twenty third
street. Admiral and Mrs. Gard
ner, with their young son, Joel,
returned recently from Europe.
where Admiral Gardner was in
command of the 9Th Fleet. Their
older son, Midshipman Bennett
Gardner, has joined them for the
holiday. after which he will re-
turn to the Naval Academy. An
napolis, Md.
The chief of transportation.
Maj. Gen. Frank A. Heileman,
and Mrs. Heileman, will spend
this holiday, as they have others
this summer, between their lovely
home at Belle Haven and Mount
View Farm, Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
On Wednesday Mrs. Heileman|
gave q garden tea at Belle Haven
for the officers wives Of the Corps
who are now in town. More than
200 were entertained from the
$3.50 reception hour. Mrs. Heile-
man stood in the drawing room
to receive, so that guests could
|go on through the French doors
into the garden. Receiving with
Mrs. Heileman were Mrs. Paul F.
Yount, wife Of the new deputy
chief Of transportation: Mrs.
Frank S. Besson, jr., wife Of the
assistant chief, and Mrs. Frank
c. Terrell, jr. Arrangements Of
garden flowers were used through
out the house and on the terrace,
where tea tables were set. Mrs.
Terrell also assisted in pouring
tea. Others who assisted and also
poured punch were Mrs. Cleland
|Sibley, Mrs. Samuel r. Browning.
Mrs. Lawrence d. Lally, Mrs.
Ralph Sievers. Mrs. William b.
Bunker, Mrs. Ray Bannister, Mrs.
Albert Chandler, Mrs. Carter Kirk,
Mrs. Edwin w. L. CURL, Mrs.
Cruger D. c. Fowler, Mrs. Sewell
Morris, Mrs. Harry Meyers and
Miss Margaret Yount.
Brig. Gen. Yount has recently
returned from Korea, and, upon
his arrival, both he and Mrs. Yount
left for their farm at Elderton, Pa,
where they spent several days.
They returned to town in time to
help their daughter, Margaret, get
ready for college. Directly after
the holiday. she will be departing
for the University Of Delaware, and
her sophomore year.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Besson, with
their sons. Frank. jr., Tolly. and
Peter, left town Thursday for Vir-
ginia Beach. They hope to stay
for a week.
Col. and Mrs. Terrell have as
their house guest Mr.. Homer Pra-
ther, brother of Mrs. Terrell, who
arrived on Friday from his home
in Atlanta, Ca, after having spent
several days at his home in Sea
Island.
Col. and Mrs. Lally returned
from their vacation in time for
Col. Lally to attend the opening Of
the Industrial College Of the Armed
Forces, where he. is a student.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. B. M. Nc
Fadyen have had as their house
guest Mrs. Ernest S. Barker, wife
of Col. Barker, Of Macon, Ga. While
in town, Mrs. Barker divided her
time between her friends, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Allan w. Jones,
Col. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Mielenz,
and the McFadyens. Their SON
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross McFadyen, who are presently
at Quebec House, will be leaving
about mid September for Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, where 1t. McFad-
yen will be on duty.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
lin the Services
In the Services
|Shepherds at Beach:
G0rdners Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Petit of Palm Beach
Are Visiting the Julian Smiths
By Evelyn M. Dent

Members Of the armed forces.
who Of necessity must stay close
to base, are either relaxing at
home or have taken to the nearby
beaches on this last long week end
Of the summer. Among the latter
are the Commandant Of the Ma
|rine Corps. Gen. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd, jr., and Mrs. Shepherd, who
left on Thursday for Virginia
Beach.
Gen. and Mrs. Shepherd were
hosts at dinner on Tuesday, en-
tertaining at the Commandments
House, Marine Barracks, for Col.
P. j. van Gin, who will shortly
return to the Netherlands, to be-
come Commandant of the Royal
Netherland Marines.
The Netherlands Charge DAT
faires DR.. j. G. DeBeus, and Nine.
DeBeus were the ranking guests.
Also there were the Secretary Of
the Navy, Mr.. Dan c. Kimball,
the Undersecretary Of the Navy;
Mr.. Francis p. Whitehair. Rear
Admiral Jonkheer H. A. van
Forest and Mime. van Forest,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Gerald C..
Thomas. Mai. Gen. and Mrs. w.
P. T. Hill. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
william o. Brice, Col. and Mrs.
Jack Julian. and Mrs. Lemuel C..
Shepherd III.
The Assistant Commandant Of
the Marine Corps, 1t. Gen Gerald
C. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas will
be at home to their friends on Fri
day following the sunset parade.
Mrs. Thomas is busy these days
with family affairs. Their daugh-
ter Virginia will be q student at
Bryn Mawr this year. having grad
uated from st. GATHERINGS in
Richmond in June. johnson, their
young son, returns to Mercersburg
Academy.
I'd 1t. Thomas, jr., is at home
and well on the road to recovery,
after having been wounded while
serving with the I'd Marines in
Korea.
Today 1t. Gen. Julian c. Smith,
q. s. M. c. (retired), and Mrs.
Smith are entertaining at home
from 6 to 8 o'clock in honor of
Mrs. Smiths brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Petit,
Of Palm Beach.
The chief of naval operations,
Admiral William M. Fechteler,
and Mrs. Fechteler. plan to stay
at home over the holiday. Their
daughter. Miss Joan Stevens
Fechteler. plans to come down
from New York for the long week
end.
The deputy chief of naval
operations, Vice Admiral Matthias
B. Gardner. and Mrs. Gardner.
invited their friends to q 6-to-8-
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Announcement

Mrs. Leonard T. Reeves an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Evelyn Roe, to S/Sergt.
Paul Jay Isenogle, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Isenogle Of
Bloomfield. Ind. The wedding will
take place November 20 in the
Chapel at Fort Myer.
Miss Reeves Is the daughter Of
the rate Mr.. Reeves and the BRIDE
groom-elect is on duty at Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
.ovenport-Money

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Davenport of
Fredericksburg. announce the
Of their daughter
Ellen Garnett to Mr.. Ivan J.
Money, jr.. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Money Of Vienna, Va.
The marriage will take place in
the early fall In the Fredericks-
burg Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
.ibbons-FirnstohI

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Gibbons Of
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Shirley to Sergt. Vernon E.
Firnstahl. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ewald G. Fernstahl Of
st. Paul, MINI. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

st. Luke's Lutheran Church was
the scene on August 80 Of the
marriage Of Miss Phyllis Mae
Levendoski to Mr.. James Nelson
Small, jr. The Rev. Ross e. Forcey
officiated at the ceremony with
the reception being held in the
parish hall of the church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Sim
mons Of Wheaton and Mr.. Small
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Small
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Photo.
AMASTASl

MRS. AUGUSTINE J. ANASTASI
The former
Miss Angela M. Baker.
Miss Angela Marie Baker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus c. Baker. became the bride on
August 80 Of Mr.. Augustine j..
Anastasi, son of Mrs. Angelina
Anastasi. The Holy Name Church
was the scene Of the ceremony
with the Rev. James Lannon off,
ciating. A reception was held at
the Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star., 1952-08-31

Members the armed O'clock
necessity quarters at
either relaxing at street. Admiral and Mrs Gard
their
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Geographic Society, was crossing
Fourteenth street at F street
NE. when he was struck.
Police said Mr.. Geary was
knocked more than SO feet and
the car travelled 1873 feet before
stopping. The car, according tt
police. was driven by John F.
Struther, colored, 40, of the zoo
block of Howard road Sc, a
money drier at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing.
Mr.. Geary was reported in fair
condition at Casualty Hospital
with compound fractures of both
legs and cuts on his head. A
Corporation Counsel's hearing
was set for January %.
Pedestrian in Hospital.
Jack Hardy. colored. 80. $of the
1900 block of North Capitol street
was reported in fair condition at
Emergency Hospital with head in
jurieS and cuts and bruises Suf-
fered yesterday. He was struck
while crossing X street NV. in
the 1900 block about 4 pm. Police
listed the driver as James Thomas
West, colored, IS, a laborer who
lives in the 500 block of North
Nineteenth road, Arlington, Va.
A corporation counselS hearing
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Space Visitors?
1t Could Happen,
Air Force Says
By the Assoeiosed Press

The Air Force says it has nj
evidence that visitors from space
have landed on the earth. But II
said it would be unreasonable tc
deny that such a thing could
happen.
The Air Force released the
statement yesterday in response
to a question from the Magazine
See.
The official statement said in
part:
GAS limited as man is in his
knowledge and understanding of
the universe and its many forces,
it would be foolhardy indeed to
deny the possibility that higher
forms of life existed elsewhere.
ut would be similarly unreason-
able to deny that intelligent beings
from some other world were able
to visit our planet, at least to
travel within our atmosphere.
However, the Air Force desires
to reiterate emphatically that
there is absolutely no evidence to
indicate that this possibility has
been translated into reality"
Evening star., 1952-12-25

those meeting acceptable stand
ards is to be compiled for the
use Of Washington physicians. he
said.
QUESTIONABLE Sent Out.
The group also has sent a ques-
Itionnaire to society members to
learn how much alcoholism IS en-
countered by doctors. The sub
committee plans to outline a
course of treatment for the alco-
lholic which will be made available
to physicians and hospital staff
members, DR.. Mitchell said.
alcoholics are still considered
by many people. even some ply
sicians and a few psychiatrists, as
buns and not worthy of much
consideration" DR.. Yater declared.
Actually, alcoholism is a dis
ease. It is very much our concern,
not only for the sake of the pa
tient. but also because of the seri-
Gus social problem it engenders.
Many alcoholics can be helped,
mainly through the group therapy
of Alcoholics Anonymous. The
problem of the care of patients in
a state Of acute alcoholism is seri-
Gus, since our voluntary hospitals
usually refuse to admit such peo-
ple."
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Raj Pilots to Get
Modern Flying Suits
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK.-Pilots of tn,
Royal Air Force will soon be issuet
new flying suits designed to NEE
the needs of the modern airman
reports the British Information
Service here.
The suits will combine the pres
ent preSsurized gravity suit
which enables the pilot to make
high-speed turns without blacking
out; the pressure waiStcoat fol-
maintaining life at high attitudes
and the flotation gear and padding
for protection against forced land
ings at sea.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Ham Operators 10 Gel
More Airwave Space
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

The Federal Communications
Commission said yesterday it will
Iput in force by the end of Febru-
airy a program giving more room
on the airwaves to the Nations
Ihams-amateur radio operators.
The new program does not
however, increase the total allot-
ments for amateur operations in
the radio spectrum.
Last April the FEC set up a
tentative plan for hams, and the
new program puts this tentative
plan into effect, with a certain
number of changes.
Under the present setup, anna
teurs may use all bands assigned
to them for Morse code or radio
telegraphy transmissions. Only
certain of these bands now are
open to telephony-the technical
term for voice transmission. Eff
|fective February 18, two of these
telephony sub-bands now avail
able for use only by the top anna
teur grades will be opened to all
hams. These sub-bands, 5000
1000 and 14.200-14,300. now are
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Medical Society Group
Urges Alcoholic Ward
For 40 at Ga||inger

A committee of the District
Medical Society has urged crea-
ton of a 40-bed ward for the
treatment of alcoholics at Gal
linger Hospital.
The ward would accept patients
who cannot afford private hospital
care. It would be operated under
supervision of the Health Depart
ment's alcoholic rehabilitation
program clinic. Alcoholics would
be separated from psychotic pa
tients.
The proposal was made by the
Medical Society's new Subcom-
mittee on Alcoholism. It was
made public in the December is
sue of Medical Annals, publication
of the society.
DR.. Earl H. Mitchell is chair
man of the subcommittee.
Reason for Committee.
In an editorial, DR.. Mitchell ex-
planned that the new committee
was created by DR.. Wallace M.
Yater, society president, because
of a lack of adequate hospital
facilities for treating alcoholics
and reluctance of physicians to
accept them as patients.
"The successful operation Of
this wing at Gallinger Municipal
Hospital" DR.. Mitchell wrote,
should be helpful in overcoming
the traditional reluctance of pri-
vate hospitals to accept the alco-
holic as a sick individual who
needs medical care"
The clinic would use the re-
sources of both the Health De-
partment clinic and Alcoholics
Anonymous in treating patients,
DR.. Mitchell said.
DR.. Mitchell also disclosed that
his subcommittee now is study
ing other hospitals and rest homes
that accept alcoholics. A list Of
Evening star., 1952-12-25
lGiver of Freedom
At Birmingham Jail
Was There Himself
BY the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 25.-
An unidentified Santa Claus hand
ed out gifts of freedom to IS pris-
oners who could not pay small
fines here last night.
The stranger paid fines totaline
$138 at the Fairfield and South.
side jails. He didn't wait to re.
|ceive the thanks of the men he
set free.
The stranger told Fairfield Desk
|Sergt. E. L. Davis that once he
had to stay in jail because he
lacked So Of the amount needed
to pay his fine, land ! never
forgot it."
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Accident Rate Triples
lin 7-Hour Period;
Police Blame Alcohol

The Police Accident Investiga-
ton Unit today reported three
times the normal accident rate
between 4 pm. and II pm. yes
terday and blamed much of the
trouble on drinking.
In the seven-hour period, AIU
reported, there were 81 accidents.
The AIU noted that large num-
ber of those in accidents had been
drinking, although few were suf1i-
|ciently under the influence to be
charged with driving while drunk.
The AIU commented that any
amount of alcohol delays reaction
time.
Despite the high accident rate,
there were few serious injuries.
Two pedestrians struck by cars
were in fair condition.
First Christmas Injury.
The first man injured on
Christmas Day was Charles S.
Geary. colored, SO, of the 500
block of Tennessee avenue N. E.
Mr.. Geary, porter at the National
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Free Medical Treatment
Plan Dropped by Egypt
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAIRO.-Plans for the nation
|alization Of the medical profession
and the expansion of free medical
treatment to Egypt's 20 million
population has been abandoned
for the present.
Minister of Health DR.. Nureddin
Tarraf says the proposed plan
would have cost $143.50O,0O0 and
the country's economy could not
stand such a strain. However,
free medical treatment will be ex-
tended over period Of Is years.
the minister says.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

available only to holders of ad-
vanced or extra class licenses.
On February 20 a new radio
telephone sub-band, 7,200-7, 300
will be set up in a segment Of the
amateur band which previously
was not usable for voice transmits
sion in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-12-25

will be held at later date.
In f1uke accident, Kenneth N.
Thompson, colored, 81, a truck
driver Of the 1900 block of New
Jersey avenue NV, suffered q
broken leg when his truck failed
to make a turn and toppled on
its side with the top striking an
other car. The open sliding door
of the truck slammed shut, CATCH
ing the drivers leg. Thompson
was charged with making an i'm
proper right turn.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Girls Fear Milk

Most older girls will not drinl
free school milk for fear of get.
ting fat, teachers at Ilkeston, Eng.
land report.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

group with Mr.. Saul Glatt, Mr..
Ernest Morgenthau, Mrs. Freda
Drosdoff, Mr.. Kiva Oberstein,
MIR. Irving Miller and Mrs. Ernest
Morgenthau participating, with
Mrs. Kiva Oberstein, accompany
ing.
The principal speaker of the
evening was Mrs. julius A. Lei
bert, who recently with her hus-
band, Rabbi Leibert, returned
from visiting in Israel.
Mrs. Leibert, who is a charm
ing personality, wildly described
her personal experiences in the
Holy Land with sympathy and
humor.
So impressed with the robust
health of the children of Israel,
she asked an Israeli if they had
difficulty obtaining vitamins for
their children. "Vitamins," he ex-
claimed, that's for your people in
America. We give them food!"
Mrs. Leibert painted word pic
lures Of the various Holy places
she visited.
Mrs. Leibert was given a rising
ovation for her outstanding work
for Israel, plus her splendid civic
activities, as we'll as for her en-
Tightening talk.
A surprising highlight of the
evening was the presentation of
a Golden Book Certificate to Mr..
and Mrs. Hyman Soclof by their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Safer of Jack
sonville, and Miss Beverly Soclof
of the University of Florida, on
their thirty-sixth wedding ami
versary. The presentation bestows
upon the Soclofs the honor of
having one-hundred trees planted
in their names in the Holy Land.
Rabbi Jacob L. Holman, presi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

The auditorium was decorated
with American and Israeli flags.
The table held a huge blue and
white cake decorated with the
"Star of David" and four birthday
candles with red and white roses
on either side. These candles
were auctioned off by Mr.. Ellis
to the highest bidder who then
had the honor and mitzvah of
lighting them and reciting the
"She e he yo-nu."
Rabbi julius A. Leibert gave
the invocation. Gay Hebrew songs
in the spirit of the celebration
were interspersed throughout the
evening with Mrs. Saul Glatt
leading the singing, and Mrs. Kiva
Oberstein and Mrs. Ernest Nor
genthau accompanying at the
piano.
A new melody was presented:
-"Song of Israeli with Mrs. Saul
Glatt, soloist, assisted by choral
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

dent of the Pensacola Zionists,
and Mr.. Harry Ellis, made praise
worthy talks honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Soclof; of their great love
and work for Zion, and to their
generous contributions to the
Holy Land, as we'll as to all
worthy Jewish causes.
Their devotion to ''yiddishkeit
is shown by the upbringing of
their children in traditional Ju-
daism. These children have
proven to be leaders in Zionistic,
Hadassah,, Young Judean and
Synagogue activities.
Refreshments were served at
the end of the program with Mrs.
Hyman Soclof, Mrs. Joseph Bres-
Ter, Mrs. Ernest Morgenthau and
Mrs. Bonnie Bear acting as host
esSeS.
Many out-of-town guests at
tended.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Abe Dumas Elected
President Of
Charleston Center

The Seventh Annual Meeting of
the Jewish Community Center OF
Charleston, S. c., elected Abe
Dumas, unanimously as President
for period Of one year. He is the
fifth president of the Center. The
following officers were also unan-
imously elected for a period of
one year:
Irving Levkoff, First Vice Presi-
dent; HYDE Robinson, Second
Vice President; Sanford Olasov,
Treasurer; Louis Draisin, Finan-
cial Secretary; and Miss Rachel
T. Goldberg, Secretary.
The following were elected to
the Board of Directors from the
membership of the Jewish Com
munity Center; William Acker-
man, Edward Kronsberg, Mrs. Leo
H. Livingstain, Edwin Pearlstine,
and Hyman Rephan.
Mr.. David Goldberg, outgoing
president, who served the Center
we'll for two years, gave an excel
lent report on the events that took
place during his administration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23
Pensacola JewrY Celebrate
Israel's I Fourth Anniversary
by Mrs. Ernest Morqenthau

The Pensacola district of the Zionist Organization of America
recently celebrated 1srae 4 anniversary
sovereign state at the Bnai Synagogue Mr. Never Ellis
as master Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

NOTICE
The undersigned will register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of DuvaR
County, Florida, upon receipt of proof
of publication of this notice, the trade
name, to-wit: A & A Bakery, under
which name we intend to do business
in the CITY of Jacksonville, Florida
Aubrey c. Draper
Andrew M. PurviS
20 w N E r So
Goldstein & Goldstein, attorneys
914 Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida
MAY 16, %, 30, June 6, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-23

NOTICE
The undersigned will register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, upon receipt of proof
of publication of this notice, the trade
name, to-wit: Hari Hair Stylists, under
which name 1 intend to do business
in the City of Jacksonville, Florida.
Harry Scharf
Goldstein & Goldstein, attorneys
914 Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida
MAY Is, %, 80, June 6, 1882
Evening star., 1952-01-12

~ IL Y III WILL -S~~
hold its business and social meet
ing at the home of Miss Laura
Lindley at 8 pm. tomorrow. At
10 am. tomorrow Miss Lindley
will present the lesson.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dawson will teach
the Dawson Bible Class Of the
First Baptist Church at 9:45 am.
tomorrow.
The Vaughn Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Church will meet at 10
am. tomorrow. AS q result of
the campaign for regular attend
ance and new members, reports
are being made regularly by the
two generals, Jesse L. Ward. jr.,
and Charles Fl. Cook. The Bur-
rail- Class will be taught by Mrs.