davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-04

o Z 9 q n izohons
had no word Of
the dog. which
wos gone three
days. Then the
fomily q dver-
tised in The
Stor. The dog
was returned the
some doy by q
fomiIy who had
found him won-
deYjno. his fms
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Witness Readmits
Perjury on Affidavit
In Delaney Trial
Says He Was Interested
In Saving Tax Collector
By Signing Document
BY The Assoeiuted Press

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-The Govern
ment's first witness in its bribery
trial of Dennis w. Delaney, de-
posed Massachusetts, collector of
Internal revenue, blinked nerv-
ously today as he re-admitted he
knew he was lying when he signed
an affidavit already introduced as
evidence by the prosecution.
Under prodding by Defense At
torney c. Keefe Hurley, Daniel
Friedman, who claims insurance
as his business, insisted he was
interested in saving Delaney when
he signed the document.
The affidavit purported to show
that Mr.. Friedman's Estate Re-
search Bureau of New York paid
Delaney $10,000-half of the fees
it received through contacts made
by Delaney-for advice on housing
projects.
Says He Never Got Advice.
Mr.. Friedman yesterday, in re-
sponse to direct examination, tes-
titled he never received any such
advice or information from the
accused.
Following up Mr.. Friedman's
claim that he was interested in
protecting Delaney. Mr.. Hurley
asked: Were you just a little bit
interested in your own we'll
being?"
eyes, I am interested in my
own well-being," Mr.. Friedman
replied.
The 55-year-old Delaney, who
rose from a WPA laborer to head
that agency in Massachusetts, in
1884, is the first tax official of his
rank brought to trial in a Nation
wide investigation of the scandal
ridden Internal Revenue Bureau.
Delaney is charged with ac-
cepting $12,500 in bribes to in
f1uence his official decision in tax
matters and with falsely certifyinS
that tax liens of $18O,000 had
been paid in full when he well
knew that this was not so."
Four Hours ON Stand.
Mr.. Friedman testified during
nearly four hours on the witness
stand that he told Delaney the
latter, would receive half Of the
fees realized through any business
obtained through contacts fur
nished by Delaney.
He identified checks totaling
I$20, 900 which he said were OBJ
itained as such fees. Then Mr..
Friedman identified $4,000 in
cancelled checks which he said
he turned over to Delaney.
But at no time during. Mr.
Friedman's testimony did he men
ton selling any insurance to the
clients who paid the fees, all OF
whom were in tax arrears.
/ Identifies Ph0tOStat.
| Mr.. Hurley, brought out the ad.
mission of perjury after Mr.
Friedman identified photostatic
copy of an affidavit in which he
swore that the $4,000 he gave
Delaney was for advice in connec-
| Ition with q housing project.
He testified the affidavit was
sworn to in June last year. but
back-dated at Delaney's request
Ito March, l949-the year in which
1.-THE $4,000 allegedly was paid.
He said Delaney told him that
The Delaney had to appear at a
hearing and the statement would
clean up problems" he had here
lin Boston.
i Asked by special Assistant Cen
leral John H. Mitchell, heading the
prosecution. If he ever sought OF
received advice on housing prof.
ects from the deposed collector
MIR. Friedman answered, mo"
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Young Brothers
Miss Hearing;
Warrants Issued
Bench Action Dropped
Against Rosenbuum,
Who Appears Later

Bench warrants for E. Merl
Young, his brother, Herschel, and
Attorney Joseph H. Rosenbaum
were issued in District Court today
after they failed to appear for ar
raignment on perjury charges, but
a few hours later the warrant
against Mr.. Rosenbaum was with.
drawn when it was learned he had
not been informed of the date.
Judge James r. Kirkland or
dered the three warrants when
told the men, who figured in the
recent RFC influence" investiga.
ton, were not present in court.
Later, Attorney William E. Leahy
came into court with Mr.. Rosen-
baum, who pleaded not guilty and
was released under 1000 bond in
custody of counsel.
Whether the mixup in the noti-
f1cation procedures involved the
Young brothers could not be de-
ltermined Immediately. Neither.
could be located for comment.
The names of Rosenbaum, Merl
Young and Herschel Young were
Icalled out in that order. There
were no answers.
Bench Warrants Ordered.
tissue a bench warrant" Judge
Kirkland directed the clerk each
time.
Court officials told reporters It
lis the responsibility of defense
counsel to keep clients informed
lof their appearance dates.
The three men were indicted
last month for either lying under.
oath to a Senate subcommittee
investigating the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. or to the grand jury
which inquired INTO testimony
given the Senators.
The grand jury indicted the
three, along with Robert w. Dud-
lley, a former employe of the
IRosenbaum firm, while Investigate
ing charges Of influence peddling.
bribery and fraud in the Recon-
Istruction Finance Corp. Mr.. Dud.
ley appeared before Judge Kirk
land yesterday and pleaded not
guilty. He was released under
81, 900 bond.
At Homestead, Fla, Mrs. Merl
Young expressed astonishment to
hear that her husband was ex-
lpected to appear in court in
Washington today, the Associated
Press reported.
He is In town here" said Mrs,
Young. This is the first I knew
lof a court appearance in WASH
Iington. I'm sure that Mr.. Young
didn't know about it, for he would
have told me-"
Might Go Fishing.
She said Mr.. Young wasn't avail
able at the Blue Heron Inn, which
they own and operate, because he
had gone into the downtown sec.
ton of Homestead.
HE thought he might go fish
ing with some friends, but that
wasn't definite when he left" said
Mrs. Young.
A telephone operator reported
that the telephone at the home Of
Herschel Young had been "tem-
porarily disconnected" He lives
at II West Thornapple street.
Chevy Chase, Md.
A reporter then tired without
success to see Herschel Young at
his home. A youth answered the
door and said Mr.. Young was not
at home. Asked, where can Mr..
Young be reached?" he replied.
II can't tell you that" and closed
the door.
Merl Young, who now is oper-
ating motel at Homestead
was indicted on three counts
that he testified falsely twice last
February 81 to the Senate ir,yes.
(See YOUNG. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-01-04

gone. Results like these ore typieol Of
classified dds in The Stor. Phone
Sterling 5000 ond advertise in Wosh-
inston's No. ] classified medium. Coll
todoy to ploes your Sunday od and
ovoid o rush as the z pm. Saturday
deodline approaches.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
tsee TRUMAN. Page A-so
Spruunce Moy Be Envoy

MANILA, Jan. 4 R.-The
United States today proposed re-
tired Admiral Raymond A. Spru-
Iance as Ambassador to the Philip
pines, Foreign Secretary Carlos P.
lRomulo said. President Elpidic
Quirino has not drafted a reply.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Reds Moke Seven Objections to Prisoner
Exehonee Plon. Pose A..


Exehonse Plon. Poee A..
that the United States could not
understand why the Soviet Union
had made such a proposal at 9
time when truce talks in Korea
appeared to be making slow but
sure progress.
Mr.. Cohen said the UniteC
States was decidedly and unquali.
fiedly opposed to a Russian reso
luton calling for a special high
level Security Council meeting tt
discuss how to aid the armistic,
talks.
The proposal. he declared, coult
not fail to have a bad effect OF
the talks at Panmunjom. He sale
he wondered whether the Russian
wanted to settle the. Korean wa,
or reopen it.
Might Disrupt Talks.
The effect of the resolution in
troduced by Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Andrei Y. Vishinsky, he de-
clared, might well be to delay o.
disrupt the talks now going on.
If the Soviet Union thinks i
can help push them to a success.
full conclusion, he declared, they
are no doubt in touch with tht
Chinese Communists and NORTH
Koreans and can work through
them.
Mr.. Cohen charged that thu
Soviet proposals, which also in.
cluded a section calling for the
Council meeting to range over al
subjects of international tension
were a diversionary operation
neatly designed to appeal to man!
hope for peace.
Such a meeting, he said, might
well have the reverse effect o1
increasing tensions, especially i
Mr.. Vishinsky were to use it as {
propaganda forum for more Wit
riolic speeches against the West.
~ Speakers on List.
The Soviet proposals were sub
|mitted yesterday to the 60-natio1
Political Committee, which is dis
cussing action the U. N. veto
free Assembly might take to com
bat aggression whenever it ap
pears.
The Assembly last year createt
Ia 14-nation Collective Measure
Committee to recommend sucl
steps. They have submitted q re
port which is indorsed in a reso
luton presented by II member
of the committee, including tn,
United States. Britain and France
The first point of the rival So
WET plan would abolish this com,
mittee and hand q. N. anti
aggression action back to th,
Council, where Russia has tn
veto.
When debate opened this morn
ing there were 27 speakers on tn,
list, all of them apparently inten
on exhaustive discussion of thi
issue.
The whole morning session wa
taken up by Victor Belaunde o
Peru, who supported the 11-natiol
tplan, and by Gertruda Stekani
nova -Carrtova of Czechoslovakia
who spoke against it and sup
ported the Russian. Mr.. Belaund
did not 60 into the Russia pro
Iposals.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Family Finds Lost Dog
Through Star Want Ad

A lost dog and his owners were re-
united recently through classified
ad in the lost and found column Of
The Stor City and privots animal
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Quuke Hits Formosu

TAIPEH, Formosa, Jan. 4 R.-
A new series OF earthquakes struck
Hualien, rs miles south Of Taipeh,
yesterday. No damage was re-
ported.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
u. 5. Shows Concern
Over Russian Move
On Korea Truce Talks
Attempt to Bring Up
Mutter in U. N. Seen
As Ponmunjom Stall
Ry The Assoeiated Press

PARIS, Jan. 4.-The United
States expressed grave concern to.
day that a new Russian move tc
bring up Korean armistice nego-
tiations in the United Nations
Security Council might break up
the talks now going on at the
front.
United States Delegate Benja-
min Cohen told a news conference
Evening star., 1952-01-04

(See STEEL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-01-04

(See SKIPPER, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-01-04

(See YOUNG. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Lote New York Markets, Poqe Alb
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Cloudy. rain. snow or sleet today. High
today 10: low tonight IS. Cloudy, warmer
tomorrow. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
1896 and 1895 Slips
Nylons! Rayons!
Famous Labels!

Lady Lynne slips Lady Ritz slips .Saper slips.
Who extra special group Look on crepes n embroidery
nyoo loce non nett Roon eepes with lovely opqed work ond
Sizes 81 to 40 9s5sM MIssaa ~ -
Evening star., 1952-04-30
7,95 and 1895 NyIon
Iriicot Nightgowns s5.65

Both long and short go,vns!
Sheer usby 70 deniers midsummer nights dreon really as we'll
as the heavier, Iess-tronsporent 30 denle
Beautiful detailing: embroidered flowers hemlne foce uIes
non oce sets fitted md oczed backs and copeet sleeves
wee neckne ribbon beading beautiful beautiful nohes Can YOU
hordH volt :! Pink blue white buecup sizes 81 to 38.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

operation with the chipron Chemical
Co. Various rotes of seed treatment
were mode with prepored moterioI.
a check of the test plots lost fall
otter the Wheot wos up Indicted no. OPP
Preridbie wireworm feeding octivity.
Worms we're present but they were not
feeding on any of the plots. Another
check of two treoted plots in the spring
revealed decd wifeworns and these we're
usually found odiocent to old seed kerr
nels. The only living worms found we're
below the oreo of wheot growth. The
untreoted plot hod many wireworns oc-
lively feeding and cousine domoae.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

The year 1851 was the 10th year
in which meat production in the
United States exceeded 21,OOO,O0O,-
600 pounds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Contamination
Causes Loss

mean considerable financial loss to
producers in the future, predicts
Chairman r. j. McKenna of the state
Production and Marketing Admin
istration committee.
At least one warehouseman IN the
state has already suffered loss as
result. of the Food and Drug admin
istration's intensified efforts to pre-
vent contaminated wheat from being
used in food products. This and si1ni-
lar incidents which have been re-
ported will undoubtedly make ware
housemen more careful about accept
ing wheat which shows evidence of
contamination either from treating
for seed or from such natural causes
as birds and rodents, McKenna says.
5000 Bushels Ruined
To show the financial loss that can
occur from contamination, the chair
man cites the case of a Montana pro-
Queer who had a 1851 loan on 5000
bushels of wheat. While this wheat
was stored on the farm an employee
carelessly dumped about 80 bushels
of treated seed wheat into the bin.
Later the contents of the bin were
delivered to Commodity Credit Corp.
in settlement of the loan. The entire
lot was graded No. 3DNS by the
warehouseman and the loan was set
tied on this basis.
The warehouseman shipped this
grain in four carloads and, upon in
spection at destination, the grain was
graded sample" and noted as dis
tinctly low quality" because of the
treated seed. Two cars were sub.
sequently released, one car was con-
demned to be used only as seed or for
making of alcohol and the ultimate
disposition Of the fourth car is moi
yet known. Regardless of its DISPOSE
ton the warehouseman will have a
serious loss through discounts and
demurrage, McKenna states.
Under the uniform storage agree
ment Warehousemen are required to
deliver to CCC the quality of grain
shown on warehouse receipts. Any
grain being shipped to CCC which is
seized by the Food and Drug admin
istration will be sold out for the ac-
count of the shipper and he will be
charged the difference between net
proceeds and the market value Of
the grain which should have been
shipped.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

The above paragraphs taken
Falls Tribune ALTHOUGH release
MERGAldNdA product Of Chapman
test Of the
slightly
higher
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
WIREW0RM TREATMENT.
FOR WINTER WHEAT
PROVES SUCCESSFUL

BOHEMIAN August 14-On the bosis
OF tests mode this yeors treatment Of
winter wheot seed to control wirewornns
con be recommended. according to ]. p.
corkinss ossistont stute entouoIoeist at
Montono stote college.
In the past corI<ins expioined. treot-
nnent wos recommended only for spring
seeded groin since it wus not known
whether the inseeticidoI treatment Of
winter wheot seed in the fall would
CORY over into the spring when wire-
worms ore octive.
This post yeor. he sold. tests Of vim
ter Wheot treatment were mode in CO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Treaied Seed Poison

81 believe we can expect ware
housemen to exercise more caution
in accepting grain which appears to
be contaminated and certainly no
one can blame them,' McKenna said.
'sMost wheat eventually goes into
food and it should be protected and
handled to keep. it clean. Birds fly
ing in and out of granary windows
and roosting in the caves, and ro-
dents running all around the granary
don't sound appetizing, and as for
treated seed wheat - well, it's
poison"
eve are instructing our committees
and grain bin inspectors to disap-
prove for loans this fall grain stored
in any structures which aren't prop
erly screened and protected against
rodents and birds. But the big re-
sponsibility lies with the grower. He
will suffer financially if the ware
houseman refuses to accept his grain
or grades it down because it has been
allowed to become so contaminated
as to be unfit for food purposes, " Nc
Kenna warned.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

bonds you buy
now give you a
go interest COM
pounded semi
annually when
held to maturity.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Miss Tduscher
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Nc
MILAN of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Marjory Liddell Tauscher,
to Mr. Konrad H. Bald. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bald of Landshut,
Germany. .....
The bride-elect is in her senior
year at Cornell University where
she is a member of Alpha Phi
and Omicron Nu, honorary fra
ternity. Mr.. Bald attended the
University of Munich and is con-
tinuing his studies in the School
of Industrial and Labor Relations
at Cornell University.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

The Shoreham Hotel was the
scene on April 6 of the wedding
of Miss Rhona Trager, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Trager, to
MI. Daniel Chesivoir, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Brooks. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld oficiated at
the ceremony after which a re-
ception was held for the families
and out-of- town guests.
Following southern wedding
trip, the newlyWeds will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Holiness
Announcement

Mrs. Mary L. Holmes of Arling-
ton announces the engagement of
her daughter, Betty Jean, to Mr.,
Paul c. Kollmeyer. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kollmeyer, also
OF Arlington.
The bride ELECT attended George
Washington University and is
presently with the Department of
Labor. Mr.. Kollmeyer is an
alumnus of the University of Vir-
ginia and is now associated with
the Maritime Administration.
The wedding will take place on
June IA.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
New York Chorus To Sing Here

A concert will be presented here
ON Thursday evening by the New
York Institute for the Education
of the Blind. The chorus will
sing at Marjorie Webster Junior
College with many Washington
residents as patrons.
The 120-year-old institution has
the Endorsement of the dean of
the diplomatic corps, the Ambas-
sador of Norway and Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne; the Ambassador
of Belgium, Baron Silvercruys; the
Ambassador of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Thomen, the
Ambassador of Yugoslavia and
Nine. Popovic. the Ambassador of
Israel and Nine. Eban, the Am
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mr.. Schoefer
To Take Bride

Announcement is made of the
engagement Of Miss Glory Teresa
Campbell. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Charles Campbell of
Ottawa. Ontario, Canada, to MIR.
William John Schaefer, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer of this
city.
Mr.. Schaefer was graduated
from the University of Pittsburgh,
where he earned his bachelor of
arts degree. His bachelor of laws
degree was received from George
Washington University. He is a
of Theta Chi Fraternity
and Gamma Eta Gamma Legal
Fraternity.
The marriage will take place in
Augusta, Me-, on May 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
TOServe 7 ca
OnPiIgrinnoge

Visitors who are interested in
the Georgetown Garden Pilgrim
age this Friday and Saturday, will
see the gardens at the height of
their beauty. Tulips. azaleas,
dogwood and Towering fruit trees
will add to the loneliness of the
80 gardens which will be shown
for the benefit of the Georgetown
Neighborhood House.
From 4 until o'clock tea will
be served at st. Johns Church,
located at o and Potomac streets.
Assisting in the pouring will be
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs. David
K. E. Bruce. Mrs. Howland Sar-
geant, formerly Miss Myrna 10y;
Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mrs. Carl
SpaatZ, Miss Mary HaWorth, Mrs.
Howard Mitchell and Mrs. Richard
HarkneSS.
Additional patronesses are Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge. her sister,
Mrs. Archibald S. Alexander, Mrs.
Angus Dun, Mrs. Abe Fortas, Mrs.
John S. Graham, Mrs. Ernest I.
Lewis. Mrs. Tracy Barnes, Mrs.
Edward Burling. jr., Mrs. Henry
Gushing and Mrs. John Auchin-
Gloss.
Friday the gardens will be open
from 2 until o'clock and Satur-
day. from IL until 6. Also on that
day a fashion luncheon will be
given at the Georgetown Presby-
teEian Church Parish House from
IL until 2 o'clock.
Tickets for both days may be
obtained at the Francis Scott Key
Book Shop, American Automobile
Association. Willard and Statler
Hotels, the Attic. Brentano's and
the Georgetown Neighborhood |
House.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

bassador of the Netherlands ane
Nine. Won Roijen, and the Minis
ter of Luxembourg and Nine. lie
Calais.
Others who are in support of
the organization are Associate
Justice and Mrs. Thomas c. Clark,
Associate Justice and Mrs. Stanley
F. Reed, Mrs. Harold Hitz Bur-
ton. Mrs. John Snyder, Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Robert A.
Lovett, Mrs, Oscar Chapman and
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Maurice j. Tobin.
The chorus, under the direction
of Mr.. Ernest Anderson, will sing
a program of songs by Palestrna
Bach, Beethoven and modern
composers.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Miss Sharon L. Sullivan.
Miss Sharon Louise Sullivan,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Elmer
Paul Sullivan of Arlington, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Willis Edward Hershey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Hershey,
also of Arlington. The Rev. R.
Dixon Beattie officiated at the
ceremony which was held at St.
AIMS Catholic Church. After
wards, a reception was held at
The Lyon Village Club House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershey will make
their home in Arlington, after
their return from a New York
wedding trip.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
Music Program
Set at Temple

A discussion of plans for the
Purim and a musical program will
feature meeting of the Temple
Beth-Israel Parent Teachers Or
ganization at 8 pm. next Monday
in the Rabbi A. L. Krohn Auditor
ium of the temple.
Cantor Maurice Chessler will i'm
part background information on re-
ligious music and discuss the life
of Feliz Mendelssohn. The "Sing-
ing Strings" a group of teen-age
violinists taught and conducted by
Annette Gold, will perform three
numbers: Rondo by Beethoven, In
termezzo from Persian Market by
Ketelbey and Allegro from Fine
Kleine Nachtmusik by Mozart.
Players Listed
Members of the ensemble are
Helen Fink, Jaque Haimes, Dom
aid Heffling, Joan Keith, Sharon
Marvin, Barbara McEowen, Paul
Nixon, Max Ramenofsky, Phyllis
Ramsey, Susan Reade, Jan Sessions
and Carolyn Winham. Accompanist
is Merle Abramovitz, student of
Yanja Krokowsky.
A trio also will play. Members
are Margie Miller, pianist; DR..
Henry Seigal, cellist, and Annette
Gold, violinist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
JDC to Aid 1900 Refugees

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Joint
Distribution Committee will aid
some 1000 Jewish refugees now
in DIP countries and Western Eur
ope to emigrate during 1852 at an
estimated cost of $1,000, 900, it was
reported here. The largest group,
some 5000, is destined for the
United States, with 1000 scheduled
to leave for Australia, 1000 for
Canada, 500 for Latin America and
more than 500 for Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

UNITED through United Jewish Appeal helped
flood Israel Victims of the worst in 70
IL
template part $8OOOOO by the storm in
Residents of immigrant abov) attempt divert the
which washed roads, weakened buildings and sub
merged bridges Fierce winds knocked hundreds Of tents tore
ardp suffering thousands made helteress
The United Jewish Appeal seeking immediate
medical equipment for the sick and injured
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

WAHOO Mary Cynerman simply OverjOyed and
their arrival under the auspices of
United Service New Americans immigration resette
the first
Jewish displaced refugees expected
United States this They will be aided by the
formulated by national local Jewish reement
leaders the annual meeting of the USN Funds for the agency
derived from the United Jewish Appeal campaign
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22
BAR MITZVAH

Sandy Switzer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Switzer of 800 N. 4th
Ave-, on Feb. % at Beth Ell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

THAN have registered for movement
seethng political climate that has added
insecurity made it possible
United Jewish Appeal finance the of the Jews of
UJA funds large scale must become
available the Jews of anand Jews from Rouman bya
MOslem danger Above
wait the airport Teheran for the flight to safety
in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

ROBERT MERRILL (above)
renowned baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera, radio,
films and television, will ap-
pear in concert under the joint
auspices of Hadassah and Mrs
Archer E. Linde March Is. The
program will be presented in
the auditorium of Phoenix
Union High School and net pro-
ceeds will go to Hadassah's
philanthropic work in Israel.
(StOry on page ID
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-02-22

M Goldman Cohen Dr. j.
Dogai Laboratory MRS
Jack Brooks The k"seks
Mr. nd MRS AiPp Bnk nduHio Uniform
Kon . Bros Iron g. .
D Brown o A D