davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Red Critic SiIenced
By Rendition Of
Patriotic Song
BY the Assoeioied Press

/ WITH UNITED STATES 7th
DIVISION. Korea. Jan. 2l.-A
Communist soldier in q 'front.'
line bunker barely 20 yards from
American positions hurled insults
at his foes, but was effectively
silenced.
Infantrymen Of Company F. s2d
Buccaneer Regiment. were en-
gaging in barber shop harmony
more volume than quality. The
Red interrupted: You guys can't
sing"
Corpl. Felix Fratto of Salt Lake
City hollered back, "You couldn't
do any better"
The Red then did a near pro-
fessional job with Tennessee
Waltz"
But the company commander,
1t. Walter Kandelin of Fitchburg,
Mass, and executive officer, 1t.
William Glen Of Portland, Greg,
made suggestion.
Soon the American troops were
singing God Bless America"
That silenced the Communist.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

linen the All
Corps-was only a branch of the
Signal Corps when Sergt. Hukill
enlisted on May IL, 1919, at JET
ferson Barracks, Mo. Ninety per
cent Of the present personnel were
not even born at that time.
| After II days basic training at
Jefferson Barracks and Scott Air
Force Base. he was transferred to
Boiling. then located on the pres
ent site Of the Naval Air Station.
He was sent to Clark Field in
the Philippines after seven years
at Boiling. returning to the base
two and half years later. He re-
mained there until he was COM
fmissioned a reserve captain in
July. 1912, and sent to Rosecrans
Air Force Base, st. Joseph, Mo-,
as Ferry Command maintenance
officer.
Mustered out In July, 1946 as
o major, he re-enlisted as a master
sergeant at Boiling. where he has
remained since.
Among his memories is one Of
the first Army transcontinental
flights. on which he was crew
chief about a year after he en-
listed.
Sergt. Hukill. who has a wife and
two children, will retire with the
pay status Of major.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
BY the Associated Pres.


NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Winston
Churchill will bid goodby to the
United States tomorrow, but
whether it will be big send-off
|or quiet farewell was not clear
today.
Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri's
reception committee indicated 1t
would like to give the British
Prime Minister a regular big-city
Iaffail. Sources close to Mr..
Churchill. however. says he appar-
entity has other ideas.
Plans for tomorrow's City Hall
reception were somewhat con-
fused, but this much was certain
There will be some kind of parade,
Mr.. Churchill will speak. and he
will receive a city medal of honor
There were questions. however,
whether the parade will be sim
pie motorcade or take on the as
pect of a ticker-tape affair, and
whether Mr.. Churchill's remarks
will be important or not.
An announcement from the
Mayors Office last night said Mr..
Churchill would address the Ma
ton on matters of importance"
during the noon-time ceremony
on the City Hall steps.
But the Prime Minister'S host,
Bernard Baruch, said later he un-
derstood Mr.. Churchill will have
no more than a few brief remarks
to make" when he meets the
Mayor.
In Washington, British officials
Evening star., 1952-01-21

N. Fairfax 8 Kirkwo ID
Daily 10 AN. TO 6 P.M.
Mondeys, Frideys,
1880 10 $50 P.M.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Churchill to Leave Tomorrow;
New York Maps Parade Plans

also said they did not expect any
major developments in Church
iill's talk.
On his arrival here Saturday
from Washington. Mr.. Churchill
said he planned no public appear
Iance. A short time later, Mr.
Whalen's committee announced
the City Hall ceremony.
After the City Hall ceremony
MIR. Churchill win return to the
Baruch residence until time to
board the liner Queen Mary
scheduled to sail at midnight.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Priest and Womun Sent
To Prison in SIoveniu
ey The Assoeioied Pres.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. al.
The newspaper Politika reported
yesterday . Roman Catholic priest
in Slovenia was sentenced to nine
years in prison for wartime col
laboration with the enemy and
postwar activities against the gov
|ernment.
At the same trial. the paper said,
the leader Of q local Catholic
women's organization - Maria
Kralj - was sentenced to six
months on q charge Of providing
Ia hideout in her apartment for
two war criminals. The sentenced
priest was Father Jakob Siraj Of
fNovo Mesto.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Chevy Chase Cub Pack
Sets Churter Meeting

Cub Scout Pack No. 443 OF
Chevy Chase will hold its charter
meeting at 7:l5 pm. Wednesday
in the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center.
The Montgomery County B'nai
Birth and its auxiliary will pre-
sent flags to the group.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

tire late in
March or early
April after 50
years In the Air
Force, 26 OF
them at Boiling.
He is line
chief of the
1102d Mainte-
nance Squad
ron, response
BILE for the bulk
Of Boiling air.
craft lnainte-
nance.
The Air Force
Evening star., 1952-01-21
AZ Sergeant Retiring;
Has Longest Service
|0f Boiling Personnel

Boiling Air Force Bases Oldest
airman in point of service has ap-
piled for retirement.
MiSergt. Leo Hukill Of 3987 Ala
barna avenue Sc, expects to re-
Evening star., 1952-05-19

High School. s/serst. Stevenson.
Sergt. Stevenson had been at
tached to Gen. MacArthur's Head
quarters in Japan with the CO.
section.
Sergt. Stevenson's father,
Charles, died of injuries suffered
In World War I.
The sergeant is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Marie B. Stevenson,
of 224 Emerson street NV; a
brother, William F. Stevenson. Of
Columbus, Ohio. and his grand
mother, Mrs. Victoria c. Won
Reuth, also of Washington.
Services will be held in the Fort
Myer Chapel at II am. Friday.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Booksellers to Hear
Burkley and Douglas

The American Booksellers AS
sociation will open a four-day con.
vention at the Shoreham Hotel
next Sunday. Among those sched-
uled to address the meeting are:
Vice President Barkley, Associ-
ate Justice Douglas. B. c. Forbes
publisher Of Forbes Magazine
and Philip Graham. publisher OF
the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
of Cars Cost More |

single misunderstanding ever cost so many
motorists so much!
It cost them, first of all, the satisfaction of
owning Cadillac! For there is no substitute for
the sense of pride and well-being that comes
from owning motor car that is universally
recognized as the 'Standard of the World"
Owners have told us, time and again, that
possession of a Cadillac adds to the pleasure
and contentment of every waking hour.
1t cost them, too, the pleasure of drioing a
Cadillac! And this, beyond any question, is the
greatest penalty of all! For in missing out on
Cadillac's marvellous handling ease, its superb
power and quiet, and on the wonderful rest
and relaxation to be found behind its wheel
Evening star., 1952-05-19
McCarran Act Bars Plan
For Psychology ParIeys
BY the Associated Press

The American Psychological As
ISOLATION said last night that, be-
cause of the Internal Security
(McCarran) Act, it has abandoned
plans to invite the 1854 Interna-
tional Congress of Psychology to
meet in New York.
Instead, the association said in
q statement, the international
gathering will be held at Mon
treal.
Fillmore H. Sanford, executive
secretary of the association, said
the association recognizes the
need for security safeguards, but
that the McCarran act fuses an
axe in dealing with problem
that needs a razor-sharp ap-
proach,"
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Hotel Owner Convicted In Attorneys Staying

day with q recommendation fol
mercy. which made a life sentences
mandatory.
In rare Sunday session, a Su-
perior Court jury found Reinhart
guilty in the Staying of Emmett H
Bellamy, so. Mr.. Bellamy and his
young law partner, Lloyd Elkins
jr., were shot in the Law Building
here March 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

Official price lists show that there are eighteen
different models of American motor cars,
produced by five separate automotive manu-
facturers, which actually cost more than the
priced Cadillac when similarly equipped.
If you find this difficult to believe-then
you're in good company!
For the record also shows that, during the
past few years, literally hundreds Of thousands
of motorists have taken title to these costlier
models. And there can be little doubt that many
of them did so simply because they failed to
realize how relatively modest the cost of
Cadillac can be.
They simply assumed that exclusive in quality
means exclusive in price! And it is doubtful if a
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Gen. Robinson to Discuss
Reorganization Plans

Engineer Commissioner Bernard
L. Robinson will discuss the re-
organization plan for the District
at luncheon meeting of the
District Section, American Society
of Civil Engineers, at noon May
27 in the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets, NV.
Reservations should be made by
noon May rs, according to Alfred
C. Stiefel. secretary.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Junior Police Corps

The Junior Police and Citizens
Corps will sponsor q youth con-
vention from 10 I'm. to 8 pm. May
81 in the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, 1880 Vermont avenue
NV. G. Howland Shaw, president
Of the organizations board of di-
[rectorS. will speak.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Mosque Here Will Get
Scarce Materials 10
Erect Two New Wings

Scarce building materials have
been allotted for the erection OF
two wings to the Moslem Mosque
to house the Islamic Institute and
administrative Offices.
The mosque is under construc-
ton at Massachusetts, avenue and
Belmont road. The action taken by
the National Production Authority
will permit work to start on the
two buildings earlier than ex-
pected.
The institute will be study
center for research into 1slamic
culture.
The two structures will be con-
nected with the mosque by a
colonnade. Their cost will bring
the expenditure of the mosque and
institute project to So million.
Inside to Take Longer.
The exterior of the mosque it
self will be completed in two or
three months, according to the
architects, Irwin S. Porter & Sons.
But there is much ornamental
plaster work to be done on the
inside. It is expected that the
entire group of buildings will be
completed in another year.
This was one Of five projects
for which NPA allotted steel, cop
per and aluminium for the July
September quarter of the year.
other allotments were made to:
The National Lutheran Home
for the Aged, Eighteenth and
Douglas streets NE, for a pro-
posed $15O,000 extension OF in
Urinary facilities. The Rev. Robert
L. Lang, superintendent said start
Of construction is not definite.
Walker Memorial Baptist Church,
2O20 Thirteenth street NV, for
an $4,000 addition. The Rev. Mel
son j. Smith. pastor, said 1t is
planned to erect a two-story build
ing on lot adjoining the church.
It will provide for the Sunday
: school and there will be meeting
rooms, a dining room and kitchen.
Westminster Presbyteria n
Church, 2701 Cameron Mills road.
Alexandria, for a 100000 addi-
tion. DR.. Cliff r. Johnson. min
lister. said the structure will be
q new sanctuary for the church.
It will seat $50 initially and ultl-
mately $50.
$18O,OOO for Church.
Mclean (Va) Baptist Church,
for a new building on Chain
Bridge road costing $180,000. The
Rev. Chester H. Jones, pastor.
said the new building will provide
a sanctuary seating 430 and small
facilities for the Sunday School.
Later a second unit will be erected
which will be an education build
ing, and a third unit will provide
q chapel.
The First National Bank Of
Arlington, for bank building to
be erected on North Glebe road at
o cost of $101,3 800. The; bank
opened six months ago at 249
North Glebe road. The site of
the new structure has not yet
been selected.
Evening star., 1952-05-19

they're missing out on motoring's finest rewards.
And, of course, it also cost them Cadillac's
many long-range economies. 1t is almost un-
belevable how far a Cadillac car will travel on
a single gallon of gasoline-and Cadillac's de-
pendabty is one of the truly great legends of
the highway. And from the standpoint of invest
ment-well, Cadillac cars built before the war
are still in active demand.
We know that you wouldn't want to make
such costly mistake in the selection of your
next car. But you'd better be careful-because
there are eighteen difersnt rays to make it,
So when the time comes-inceaigate! And if
you pay for Cadillac-be sure that you get onA
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Chinese Cunudiuns Meet

TORONTO, May 10 (R.-Rep-
resentatives Of Chinese communi-
ties in Canada held their first
convention here yesterday. Dele
gates came from 80 cities and
towns. The meeting was called to
discuss a unified policy for Chi
neSe Canadians.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
Heads United Synagogue

BOSTON, May 10 (R.-Maxwell|
Abbell of Chicago was reelected
president of the United Synagogue
yesterday at the closing of the
39th annual national convention.
Charles Rosengarten of Water
bury, Conn, was elected first vice
president.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
By the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTE NJ. c., May 49,
Albert Raymond Reinhart. SO, of
Myrtle Beach, S. c.. hotel owner,
has been found guilty of flrst-de-
gree murder here in the pistol
Staying of a Wilmington IN. c.
attorney.
The verdict was returned yester-
Evening star., 1952-05-19

SergC. Steven
son was a vet
eran of World
War II, having
served with the
86th Division in
Europe and the
Pacific. He had
re -enlisted in
the Army in
1047, after at
tending George
wash ! n g t o n
University. He
was a graduate
of Roose v cit
HYsHla GnAAA1
Evening star., 1952-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have suffered
real embarrassment because their plate
dropped, slipped or .wobbled at Just the
~e DS not se sprass n sss q tes ss
FAeTEETH, the alkaline (non-acidD powder
on your plates. Holds false teeth more
6rmiy, so they feel more comfortable Does
not sour. Checks plate odor". (denture
AeeAthl. Get FASTEETH ct any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-05-19
SSergt. Stevenson
To Be Buried Friday

S/Sergt. Charles Leroy Steven
son. Is, killed in Korea last
December, will be buried in
Arlington cemetery Friday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-30
M0DERNzNG Re MODELLING REPAIRING? Use This Handy DIRECTORY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN wants any kind of hauling, in
cluding rubbish; / buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking
Ii 1-89O1.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
$50 to So Fomous Name
NyIoE1 Bros
1.4o

Every one Of these bros is comfortable, easy
to-Iounder nylon toffeto. IDENTITY embroidered
bondeoux and bonded styles designed by one
of our finest land most fomousD makers for
softly nodded figure A cup in sizes 81 to
36; cup in 81 to 38; c cup in 81 to 40.
Bras, 3rd Floor, Washington: End Floor,
Sluer Spring; End Floor, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Whot fun you can have here and what grond sov-
nes! Hundreds of our own popular Morey shoes J. . .
clossic pumps foshion pumps strap styles, even Plot-
form sole dress shoes! Choose from block and blue
suedes. All sizes when the sale storts!
Shoes 3rd Floor, Washington:
md Floor. SaUer Spring; 2nd Floor. PorkingtoD
Evening star., 1952-09-26
500 Misses Wool &
Corduroy Skirts

Pure Woods! Smart casual wear n 40
corduroys! Choose from classic, 3
slim and gored siIhouettes; light
and dark shades. Sizes II to l8.
Sports Shop, Third Floor, Washington: Street
Floor, SilDer Spring; Second Floor. PdrkinCton
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Silk shontung suit ). its pepIum
fIored jacket ooIIored and cuffed
with dramatic sloshes Of stripes; its
skirt, narrow and very urbone. In
black or navy. blue silk shontung.
Juniors sizes 9 to IS. $22.o5
JeHetfs Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor F
Street and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Eyelet's pretty-pretty look

EyeIets pretty-pretty look 80.
q WhirI Of it, low in back, low in
front and blessed with the dear
femininity Of q great big DOWNRIGHT
there! All Of il, airy light eyeIet
embroidered cotton. White grounds
with red or purple. Misses sizes
10 to IA. $13.95
Jelletfs Sports Dress Shop-Third Floor r
Street and at Bethesda. Shirlington, Silver
Spring, Upper Conn. Avenne
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Nylon and orion blended
here in "NyIonor Wofette" that dries
quickly, needs little or no ironing, is
cool, sheer &. quite q miracle! In
dress for you to live in s. simple,
smort|y basic with its bowed wee Of
neckIine. Navy, aqua or lilac with
white check. Women's sizes l412 to
241z. S17.95
.Jelletrs Women's Dress Shop-Second Floor
r Street and at Shirlington, Siluer Spring,
A Upper Conn. Arenue
Evening star., 1952-05-30

Looks like linen :. but: another
of the new miracles PoodIyn, q
nubby, newsy blend Of nyIon, oce-
tote and spun royon that you can
wash easily by hand. Smart bore--
back dress with fIottering Morrow
over the hips flare, q button on
bolero. Navy in misses sizes Il
to 20. $l7.95
JeHetps Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor
F Street and at Shirlington, Silver Spring,
Upper Conn. AUenue 1850
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Ciddy Gloves

-. the goyest, cutest things have
happened to summers crisp double
woven cotton gloves
Evening star., 1952-05-30

7 PoIko dots Sharp
J.. bright red or navy on
white. $3.50
= Dots and Doshes
4. Red on white, black on
red, white on black, black
on beige. $3.50
> Picture Frome with
y. contrasting forohettes.
White with pink, RED, block,
yellow, navy or in all white.
s.
"A Little circles spell out
4. "Amour" in dots of
navy and red on white. A
fineer-free glove. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-02-23

| GSyif' e e 'sDsIs q t!S;s.isiSII S;ls;sSsI
Rodd 70 Beech Ayev lsit
three blocks 10 Inc "Amepls
cana HoMsb,"
Evening star., 1952-02-23

oeToN oI Penn Ave. SoHhssd. SOv'O Bridge Mnn Ave, b
c'ssnwy ApsAmsnA right Ridge N kh On g. spss Asn
Evening star., 1952-02-23
MonviIIe Heiress Asks Truman
ToHeIpHer Get Son Back

Mr. Tuttle added he later wrots
Secretary Of State Acheson q
personal letter.
Mr.. T'uttle did not say whether
Mr.. Acheson of MIR. Truman re-
piled. but he said the State De-
partment wrote February 20 II
could take no further useful &C.
ton"
Belgium. Mr.. Tutt.e quoted the
State Department, took the bosi-
ton Under It's law that q father
has full right to custody OF his
child and that the dispute was q
"privAte matter"
Suggests Courts.
Therefore, the lawyer said, The
Belgian government refused 10 itIA
tefvehe. and suggested resort 10
the courts,
However, Mr., futile said he
could hot explain how the AffaIt
could W 10 court since The mother
ID here and The father and child
are IN Europe
Mr. bu M0heeau WAS Belglum'e
alF ana military attaehe In WashI
lhat0n before he leftr Mr. futile
Evening star., 1952-02-23
ey ihs Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Mrs
Lorraine Dresselhuys du Monceau
has appealed to President Tru.
man to help get her 15-month-
old son back from Belgium, het
lawyer son says.
The young Manville asbestos
heiress, the attorney adds, wrote
mfr. Truman the boy was
"snatched" by her husband "ln
violation Of every rule Of hui.
tnanity."
Mrs. Du Monceau and her
estranaed husband, Count WAN
du Monceau de Befeehdal, h Bel.
sian diplomat, became involved
In an international custody case
JANUARY 10 when the count few
home with The child, f0fnihy
| MatiVlliv du M0heeau,
AlsO WFOte AehesOR,
Her lawyer, Charles H. futile
disclosed last nlaht Abe fled 4
statement With The Slate Bepaftl
Nent's pret0e0i division bh0FtlV
after The e0unt left washington
Evening star., 1952-02-23
y. S..yap Paet TaIks SCI

TOKYO, Tsb, 20 IN, - Initial
discussions for 0 United States
Japanese treaty Of friendship,
commerce and navigation, will
begin In Tokyo Monday, the Kyodo
News Agency reported today, The
former treaty was abrogated
January 20, 1880,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Perer Receives yapanase Gift

RuENos AIRES, FEB, ~ (R,-
President FeFon has been given q
carved ivory art object by the
japanese Navigation Co, Of Osaka,
Kagashi Sugawara and Alberto X,
sakai made the presentation yes
terday, honoring Japanese -Argen-
tine friendship.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Ia Coal Cars Overturn

SUFFOLK. Va. Feb. 23 (R.--
Fourteen loaded cars Of an east.
bound virginian Railway coal
train overturned ls miles west OF
Suffolk, In Isle OF wight County,
yesterday. A company spokesman
said the wreck involved virginian
train No. SOC. There were no re.
ports Of injuries.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

said Belgium should act since II
cloaked Its agent with diplomat
ic immunity.
Mr.. Tuttle said the child had
been certified by the State De-
partment as an American citizen.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
SociaA
anARs. Rs.sonaA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth are
newcomers from Pittsburgh. He
had operated a garage business in
Homestead. They bought a home
on E. Bellevue. She is the sister
of Mrs. Sam Murstein.
Jay Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Haberman, w. Alameda,
is in the army and stationed at
Camp San Luis Obispo, Calf. Jay
was active in youth groups. Mrs.
Haberman joined daughter, Adri-
enne Davis, who has been in To-
ronto, Can, since June. They
return for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel BurStein and
daughter, Barbara 2, are newcom-
ers from Newark, N. j., living on
Desert Straw. He is pharmacist.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Rose and
children, Janice and Robert, ar
rived from Long Beach, L. L, to
give Tucson "the once-over" and
they are seriously contemplating
establishing their home here.
They operate real estate busi-
ness in the east. Mrs. Rose is the
sister of Charles Kalb,
Mrs. r. Irving, E. Spring, is
visiting her son, Sam, and his
family at Narragansett, R. I. She
also bid farewell to another son,
Fred, who with his family leaves
shortly for Austria, to accept "a
new position with the State Dept.
there.
Mrs. Bessie Goldberg of Gold
berg's Market is convalescing at
home after a siege at the hospi-
tai and thanks her many friends
for their courtesies and flowers.
Mrs. David Bernstein, E. Speed
way, their daughters-in-law and
grandchildren, Mrs. Samuel Bern
stein and Toby Ann, Mrs. Gil
bert Bernstein and children, AL
yne and Anita, spent several
weeks in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Silberman,
frequent visitors to Tucson, and
their children, Cyrille in high
school, Marcia Beth 10, William
Avrum 5, have transferred their
home from Omaha to Tucson.
Now associated with the Capital
Distributing Co., with his former
Omaha partner, Edwin Milder, he
formerly practiced law in Chi
cago and was connected with the
Philips Dept. Store in Omaha.
Mrs. Silberman is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Greenberg.
They bought a home on E.
Holmes.
Marriage of ShieI Ginsberg and
Roslyn May will be solemnized
at Toledo, Ohio, Aug. "a, follow
ing his army discharge. They
will make their home here fol-
lowing a honeymoon in southern
California.
Camille Bersu spent July in Tu-
junga, Calf, prior to attending
a health training and nutrition
course in San Diego.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15

In the drive to start shortly,
the Foundation hopes to enlist S.
900 women, announced Mrs. Sol
Inns. DR.. Birnbaum, Foundations
national field director, reported
on the results of an extensive
field trip throughout the country
which included the organization
of women's chapters in New York,
Chicago. Los Angeles.
Mrs. Cohen referred to 'Tuc-
son as the only place in the U. S.
where these sick, asthmatic chill
dren can be helped. The Founda-
ton is the only non-sectarian
non-profit organization providing
care and rehabilitation for these
chronically i'll children" Persons
interested in joining as associate
membrs may contact Mrs. Sollins,
5-2727. Dues are So a year.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15

Lillian Goldman, buyer at
Levy's was at the coast on bust
ness trip to LA and vacationed in
the vicinity.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15

Officers membership committee of the Chapter
the National Foundation AShmac Children recently
the home of Mrs. Hy Skman to plan membership drive
Seated left to right Mines Meyer Cohen PRESIDENT Rich
ard Bennett publicity Irving Birnbaum Standing Mines
Philip SOlnS membership ROSenblum
Irving Brnbaum; Mines Hy Sman secretary; Koenig