davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
(From The National Jewish Post)

(From The National Jewish Post)
BLOOMINGTON, IND.-Contrary
to traditional belief about the sex
practices of Jews, the Jewish wom-
an deviates as much as her nom
Jewish sister from socially approved
sexual behavior.
This is indicated in the report
on Sexual Behavior in the Human
Female" by DR.. Alfred E. Kinsey
and his associates of the Indiana
University Institute of Sex Re-.
search.
The report indicates that there
is no significant difference between
Jewish women and those of other
religious groups in regard to total
sexual outlet or to any of the indi-
vidual forms of sexual behavior.
Key Factors
The report emphasizes, however,
that religion, as well as the genera
ton to which a woman belongs, are
the two most significant social fac
tors affecting her sexual behavior.
But it is the degree of "devoutneSs"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
AN OPEN
LETTER
TO THE PRESIDENTS OF ALL
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS IN

| We who edit and publish The
Phoenix Jewish News are striving
constantly to improve the news
paper and its caliber of service tc
the Jewish community. We are try
ing to provide news of ALL hap
penings in the community. But we
need your cooperation. To a large
extent we must depend upon you
and your publicity chairmen te
ganizationS are doing.
Therefore, will you please be sure
that your publicity chairmen are
registered with us? That way well
have contacts with your organiza-
tionS.
Will you advise your groups that
The News policy on pictures is to
publish one picture year without
cost to you? For additional pic
lures, a charge will be made for
photography.
And please pass on to your pub
licity chairmen these pointers on
procedure:
l. Turn in copy by Friday pre-
ceding the week of publication.
(Next deadline is Friday, Sept. 26.)
2. Copy should be typewriter If
possible and double-spaced.
3. Write only on one side of
paper.
4. In the upper left-hand corner
of the first page, please type the
name Of your organization and
your name. Then write your story,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Israel Ships Raincoa+s

TEL AVN, (JTA-A shipment
of 1000 Lsrael-made raincoats left
here aboard special Ell Al plane
for the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
|An+i-Semi+ic
Posters Hit

BONN, (JTA) "A German court
has ordered the German Party,
rightest member of the West Ger
man coalition government, to re-
move anti-Semitic posters it had
distributed in Lower Saxony, where
the rightist party has its greatest
strength.
The posters, accusing Social
Democratic Leader Erich Ollen-
hauer of being a Jew, were signed
by the election chairman of the
Gandersheim district of the Ger
man Party, who is former Nazi
police captain awaiting reinstate-
ment to his post.
Printed in the black, white and
red of Imperial Germany and the
nationalist movement, the placards
contain letter asking Ollenhauer
whether "rumorS" that he is a Jew
and served in the British army as
a Jewish emigrant" are true. Then
the poster adds that the Social
Democratic leader never replied to
the letter of inquiry, thereby init
mating that the charges" are true.
The poster also chides the Social
list party for having picked its
leader from among ''the chosen
people"
Libel Suit Filed
Ollenhauer brought suit for libel
in a Brunswick court. The court
granted a temporary injunction
giving the German Party "a hours
to remove the posters. Meanwhile
in Bonn, Henreich Hellwege, min
lister for federal affairs in the Ade-
nauer cabinet and national chair
man of the German Party, has
apologized to Ollenhauer for the
fact that he had been degraded
by such personal attacks"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Phoenix Girl Is Winner
Of National Scholarship

Annette Engel of Phoenix is the
winner of one of the Anita Perl
man Scholarships awarded by B'nai
Birth Girls.
Four such scholarships were CIV
en- on a national basis. Two OF
them went to BIG members in
District 4, which includes Arizona
The other is a Los Angeles girl
Charlotte Turner.
Miss Engel, who plans to special
ize in education, is national BIG
membership chairman and counsel
or of District 4.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Dromedary Kosher
Cake Mixes &
Dates-+he Best

The old way of baking cakes
is gone, the tedious work that
often absorbed mothers time for
hours on end. But home baked
holiday cakes and cookies,
tempting and delicious as ever,
are once again a popular feature
of holiday time, thanks to Drom-
edary Cake Mixes. And instead
of hours, it now takes mere min
utes to prepare.
Top favoriteS for holiday bak-
ing are Dromedary White Cake,
Fruit Cake and Devils Food
Mixes. All Dromedary products
are strictly kosher.
Fruit Of Kings
One Of the Oldest observanceS
of the High Holy Days celebra-
tion is the tradition of tasting
something sweet at the start of
the holiday meal to symbolic
the wish for a sweet New Year.
In ancient times, the choicest
delicacy for this purpose was the
fruit of kings" the luscious
date. This year, millions of
American Jews will "sweeten the
New Year" with Dromedary
Dates. Dromedary Dates are
pasteurized by an exclusive
Dromedary process to protect
their purity and preserve their
delicate flavor.
Dromedary Cake Mixes, and
dates are sold at food stores
everywhere in town.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Study Group Embarks

NEW YORK, (JTA - Seventy
five young people who will spend
the next six months to a year
studying in Israel under the aus
pices of the World Zionist Organ
ization-the largest group Of its
kind from Western Hemisphere
countries to date-sailed from New
York recently aboard the SIS. Con-
Stitution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

The government of Israel has es-
tablished a tract of 1,500 dunams
in the Negev to be cultivated by
students of the Bessie GotSfield
Children's Village and Farm School,
a project of Mizrachi Women.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
'NepoI Envoy
And Wife
Are HOnored

The Nepalese Ambassador and
Rani Shanker were honored at
a small party yesterday at the
Shoreham from 5 until 7 O'Clock.
The Ambassador with his wife
and son and daughter-in-law,
Maj. Gen. and REM Sridhar,
will be returning to their per-
manent residence in London
after an extended trip to Mas
sau, Cuba, Mexico and cities, on
the West Coast.
Among those who were in
vited to the gathering were the
Dean Of the Diplomatic Corps
and Mrs. Morgenstierne, the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet, the Ambassador of
Great Britain and Lady Makins,
the Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Lequerica, Ambassa-
dor Mehta Of India, the Pakistan
Ambassador and Begun Mo-
hammed Ali. the Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. van
Roijen, the Canadian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Wrong, the Am
bassador of Ceylon and Lady
Corea, the Panama Ambassador
and Sonora de Heurtematte, the
Cuban Ambassador and Sonora
de Conchese and the Ambassa-
dor Of Mexico, Manuel Tello.
Also invited were Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Vinson and other
members of the Supreme Court
Senator and Mrs. Wiley
Speaker of the House Joe
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Dwight Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs
Watson Bahan Miller and
others.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

bull and Georgina, their daugh-
ter, a senior at Friends School,
took quick trip to New England
over the past week end and on
the return trip they stopped in
Upper Montclair, N. j., to spend
a day with Mrs. Turnbull's
mother, Mrs. Charles L. Smith,
and to bring her with them when
they returned to their home in
Somerset. Mrs. Smith will be
here for a To-day visit.
Capt. Earle Kincaid and Mrs,
Kincaid are still in Allendale,
S. c., where they have been visit
ing relatives in Willingham Plan
tation for some time.
They expect to be back at
their country place on Deep Well
drive early in April and already
they are beginning to make
plans for their party for the
China Tiffin Club. The date OF
the party has been set for May
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Miss James,
Mr.. Perkins
Are Engaged

Announcement Is made by
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Jules
James of the engagement Of
their daughter, Eleanor Gamble,
to Mr.. John Marshall Champion
Perkins. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. South
worth Perkins Of New Haven,
Conn.
The bride-elect attended
Stuart Hall in Staunton. Va,
and Holton- Arms Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Perkins studied at
Staunton Military Academy and
the United States Naval
Academy. He received his COM
mission in the Marine Corps and
now is associated with Benton
and Bowles Advertising Agency
In New York.
Miss James made her debut
at the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore and is a provisional
member Of the Junior League of
Washington. The prospective
bridegroom did graduate work
at the Sorbonne in Paris and
George Washington University
He served with the Department
of State in Washington and
Paris.
The wedding will take place in
Nav.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
lBethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
|Mrs. Rush Is Giving Porty;
|Duuqhters to Join Family

M. RobSion, whose husband is
the newly elected Representative
from the Louisville district Of
Kentucky.
Representative and Mrs. Rob-
sion are in residence on Delafield
street and are in the same house
where Representative Robsion's s
father, the late Mr.. j. M. Rob-
sion lived while he served in the
House Of Representatives for
more than 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lloyd
Davies have guests with them for
an Easter week end party. Mrs.
Davies son. MIR. Paul Riddick,
and Mrs. Riddick, and their
daughter, Cherry. came down
from their home in Elizabeth
town, Pa, yesterday, and Mrs.
Davies also invited Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Coursey Of Harrisburg, Pa,
to join them for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies left their
farm on Seven Locks road,
where they make their home,
before Christmas for an apart
ment in town for the winter.
They are back at the farm
now and since their friends have
a habit of dropping in Sunday
evenings for an hour or two of
pleasant talk, there will no doubt
be a number of additional guests
who will drive out today for an
opportunity to see the Paul Rid
dicks before they 60 back to
Elizabethtown tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Turn
Evening star., 1953-04-05
By LiIIion Arthur

Miss Sally Lee Rush is home
for her Easter vacation from
Russell Sage College in Troy,
N. Y. And with luncheons and
dinners and rehearsals = Sally
Lee is the Princess representing
the State Of Maryland in the
Cherry Blossom Festival - her
days are full up to the time her
train leaves to take her back to
college.
One party that her friends
are looking forward to is the
buffet supper that her mother,
Mrs. Leona Rush, a former
delegate to the Maryland State
Legislature, is giving for her this
evening. Mrs. Rush Is limiting
her guest list to her daughters
young friends in Bethesda and
Chevy Chase and who were in
school with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brewster
are now on the high seas on the
beginning of a trip to Rio. They
will be away four weeks, re-
turning by air and stopping over
for a brief stay in Puerto Rico,
Kingston and Jamaica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin will
have their two daughters and
their families with them for the
next few weeks.
Mrs. Raymond Thayer and her
three little girls, Ann, Jane and
Susan, came up from Charlottes-
vile, Va, a few days ago. Capt.
Thayer joined his family for the
week end and they will all be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
at an Easter Day dinner.
The other daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Melville McIver and her
two sons, Dereck and Stephen,
will arrive tomorrow from Lin
coin, England, and when Mrs,
McIver arrives the Martin family
will be together again for the
first time In five years. Mrs. Nc
Iver has lived in England since
her marriage and Mrs. Thayer
went to Japan when Capt. Thay-
er was assigned to duty there.
She has been back in this coun-
try only a short time and Capt.
Thayer is now assigned to duty
in Charlottesville.
The two sisters were a few days
too late getting here to attend
the luncheon Mrs. Martin gave
earlier in the week for Mrs. John
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Mrs. George Alvin Walker an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Dorothy Ellen to Mr.
Stephen Potter Carney, son of
Mrs. Frank j. Carney of New
York City and the late Mr.
Carney.
The bride-elect. daughter of
the late Mr.. Walker, attended
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and was graduated from the
Immaculate Seminary and the
Washington School for Secre-
taries. Miss Walker Is the
granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Donovan and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Albert Walker.
Mr.. Carney is an alumnus of
Cranwell Preparatory School,
Lennox, Mass, and attended
Georgetown University. He now
is serving with the Marine Corps
and is stationed at the Marine
Corps Air Station, Cherry Point,
N. C.
The prospective bridegroom is
q grandson of Mr.. Adrian Potter
and the late Mrs. Potter and OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stephen Carney Of New York
City.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Joseph Longbort
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rosenberg
of st. Louis announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Ma
rie to Mr.. Joseph Langbart, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lang
bart Of this city.
Miss Rosenberg is an alumna
Of Washington University and
is a research assistant at Gal
linger Hospital. Mr.. Langbart,
a graduate of Cornell University
and Cornell Law School, is an at
torney with the Department of
Justice.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Miss SIuviero
Becomes Bride

At the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church, on April 4
Miss Dorothy Jean Slaviero
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cameron Young, became the
bride of Mr.. William Matthew
Clark. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Clark Of Arlington.
DR.. Alfred Hurst performed the
ceremony after which a recep-
ton was held in the church
parlor. ....
Matron Of honor was Mrs
Ronald A. Mcdonald and Miss
Ruth Kidwell was the other at
tendant. The flower girls were
Sally Amy Young and Ricky
Pearson. Serving the bride.
groom as best man was Mr.
Donald A. Keorbel and ushers
were the MesSrs. Howard M
Mills. Thomas j. Harris an6
Frederick Clark.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Ladies' Luncheon

The Signal Corps Ladies'
luncheon is planned for Tuesday
at 1890 at the Army Navy
Country Club. Morning bridge
will start at 10 o'clock and will
continue after luncheon. This
arrangement does not exclude
those who prefer to play bridge
after lunch only.
Please notify Mrs. M. r. Ku-
nitz, 1906 South Forrest drive
Arlington, Va, regarding reser-
vationS.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
|MissGrogon
7OBeWed

Mr.. and Mrs. william Barry
Grogan of Washington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth to Mr.. John
William Stohlman III. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stohlman,
also Of this city.
The bride elect is a graduate
Of Trinity College and is asso-
ciated with the Applied Physics
Laboratory of the Johns Hopkins
University in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Stohlman was graduated
from Georgetown University and
is member of the senior class
of the Georgetown University
School of Medicine.
The wedding will take place
in June.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

To Give Luncheon
Mrs. Alexander H. Barnes of
La Plata is entertaining at a
luncheon on Wednesday at the
Hawthorne Country Club.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
HOOVER SWORN IN AS

CONTINUED from Page Onel
hover administration took office
A 18Th. . commission on inter.
governmental relations, headed by
Clarence Manion. South Bend. Ind.
lawyer. viii be Sworn in tomor.
row.
Hoover was chairman Of Q re.
organization commission which op.
Grated during President Truman's
administration. That groups stud.
les were credited by Truman with
saving millions Of dollars.
The new commission il com.
posed Of seven Republicans and
five Democrats.
II has q duty not held By tie
earlier one. which wound up is
work nearly four years ago. Be.
sides inquiring into how efficiently
a government activity is performed
u has authority 10 study whether
the activity should be performed by
the federal government al all.
The law creating the new com.
mission directed Il 10 submit lis
final report not later than May 81,
lass. Presumably preliminary re.
ports WI be submitted before that
time.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
CITY FINANCIAL

tContinued Prom paee Onal
sao.S4 and Legal obligations, g.
assn.
Largss, single item Of revenue
coming 20 the city vas from Ciga.
rette Tax Rebates fees. They q.
mounted 10 . whOpplng 81. .liT.G7.
Sewer service fees brought In SIS. :.
ta5.S while seavenger payments
amounted TO sit.Sss.S iOr the two
months.
Fines and fOrfeisures amounting
to s7.sel were collected In City
Court.
Non.revenue receipts included q
SIS 600 payment from the Clifford
and Cooper. Associates. the elty's
engineers for the sewer system
construction. The money vas cd.
vanced 20 them earlier.
Bowen's report today also IN.
cluded an accounting Of funds ob.
tanned from q si.2oo. 900 bond issue
10 finance the repairs and additions
30 the Key West sewer system.
The report shows that 10 date,
slsa.s1Ss0 has been paid cut d
finance the sewer project.
The eity's cash balance. includinr
u. s. Treasury bonds amounting
20 si0s. 900. vas set a. Sszl, 81. u
In the report.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
TODAYrS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. R-Alrerafts wsre
higher today IN . FURRY oi haying
90 the heels q The governments :
dseisiOa 10 step up bayins 9, new.
type Jets.
Some airerafss wers Up more
than . poin, whls The remainder
Of the market held steady wiih
price changes IN the smaller frae.
tons either way Overall there was
q touch ef huoyaney IN the market
4 feature vas Pacific Western
Oh. up betweea 2 and ! points
at times In active trading. II has
q half interest N the Knwal. area
wsere American independent Ol
Co. has brought In its third oil
well.
Among ether higher stocks were
Douglas Aircraft. United Aircraft.
Consolidated Edison. DOw Chem
ieal, American WOolen. and South.
eFn Railway.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
Labor Suit Filed !

DETROIT ~ -- Three women.
claiming 20 represent los others.
filed q three million dollars suit
against the Ford Motor Co. and
ths CI0 United Auto Workers yes.
tsrday, charging they were dis
criminated against because Of
their ser.
Neither Ford nor the union had
any comment.
The women claim they we're laid
off in is4s at Ford's River Rouge
plant and men hired 10 replace
them.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
HIGH OFFICIALS

tContinued from rage Ouel
Secretary of State n. A. Gray:
Ell Ia q tragedy that . young man
who is just entering on the hal-
filment of his dreams should be
taken 30 untimely. While I've been
carrying on In his place al cabinet
meetings. I've always felt he was
available for decisions"
Dr. Doak Campbell. president
of Florida State University: Il
consider his death 1 very great
loss 10 the state OF Florida and .
great personal loss 70 me"
Dr. George W. Gore. president
Of Florida A. and n. University:
I'VE regard him a. an outstanding
governor Of the state who had
started a great program. We con-
sider his passing q distinct loss 10
the state Of Florida"
Former Gov. Fuller Warren:
ellis untimely death has taken Q
strong leader at q crucial stage In
the states affairs. lie had proven
his mettale tsiel In two political
campaigns and on The batllefields
Of The late var. Florida needed
him for the difficult years which
lie ahead"
Dr. J. Hills Miller. president ol
the University II Florida; The
university has lost a great slumnus
and friend. We iaast now close
ranks with the good people Of the
state 10 carry on the work he 50
effectively undertook +"
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
Explanations
TOPOWs Nav
BeDelayed

PASMUNJoM as-Tks Nsusrai
katlgns Rspatriatnn Commission
said today that sxplsaations 10 Al
He'd and Communist war prisoners
who have refused 10 50 home may
BE- delayed agaln-ghA tine b. q
dispute ever iaeilIiis&
Expianati0n teams uhich wiil az
temps b persuade ihs POWa 10 re-
burn home originally weFe SEIZED.
uled 70 start tAIking % prisoners
last saturday. but the talks we're
Postponed until Thursday because
ei = dispute over the ground rules
An Indian Spokesman for the
t0mmlhaion said tpday the meet
lngs may be pushed bach again un-
less the Reds and Allies aeeep, en-.
planatinn eenters already con
strucied
He said both sides want eKten.
alve changes. TIE Communists, he
said. ohieet 10 centers built b. the
u. N. Command because Red
teams would have 10 pass through
al the Pow camps 10 reach them.
They wani 10 avoid them be-
cause Of hostile prisoners" the
spokesman said.
Allied diHsatisfaetion eentered On
explanation booths snd compounds
built BY the Reds. They said both
are too small.
The Allied obiection apparently
stems from the dispute ever wheth-
er prisoners should be interviewed
individually or IN groups. The Al.
lies want group explanations while
the Reds insist on individual inter.
views.
An Allied spokesman said The
u. N Command told the Repatria.
ton Commisslon Il esuld not make
the changes By the Thursday dead
line. but promised they would be
completed a. fast - possible.
There was no immediate word
on Communist remodeling plans.
The commission met In . long
session Tuesday night. presumably
10 discuss snarls holding up the
processing Of zz.6n0 Red and more
taah 300 Allied POws.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
Voices
Doubt Of Beria's
Escape From Reds

WASHINGTON R-Ssn. Mecar.
thy tR.wsD says the story nat
LsvFenty Beria escaped from Rus-
STA and woald welcome asylum In
the United States begins 10 sp-
pear like . hoax.
"a am not convinced one way
or the ether" the senator told
newsmen yesterday. but !, looks
mere and more ~ Il Il b not
Beria."
Beris, former boss Of ne Rus.
sian secret police aGd one of the
top men In the kFemlin, was De.
n0gnced as . traitor By M0scox IN
July.
Word got out 70 days ago NAs,
MeCarthy's Investigations subcom.
mtitee was looking into reports
taat Beria had managed % fee
20 o neutral eoantrv and would
welcome protection IN this country
Subsequently, . Madrid news.
paper published unconfirmed re.
ports that the FRI YES checking a
story that Beria, OF someone claim
ing b be BeFia. had parachused
into spain and vas hiding out
there.
Mccarthy said yesterday. for the
first time. that TIE man his group
had been checking on was "al.
legedly In Spain." bat he declined
70 elaborate. he said he expects
the Spanish government win re-
lease a statement on the matter
shortly.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
FUNERAL FOR
lconllnned irom PaEe Onel

AN&1A@@@0 A@tA @hN G@Nt
ment that the chief executive had
died ct g:Ss p. m last night.
Offices Closed
All state office buildings were
ordered closed during the hours
the body Of the governor is lying
In state In the Capitol here and
during the funeral services tomor.
row. The universities and schools
here were closed.
After paying individual tribute
to MeCarty, the Cabinet adjourned.
''Ile was q man Of courage and
great moral strength...I am sure
Il viii be a LONG time before We
see his like" Atty. Gen. Richard
Erwin said.
II can't quite understand Why
q man in the prime Of his useful.
ness 10 the people of Florida
should be struck down" Comp
troller c. NJ. Gay commented.
Ellis word. hts honesty. his sin.
eerity, his integrity never were
Questioned" Commissioner Of AZ,
riculture Nathan Mayo said.
I'VE should feel very humble
when we bow 20 the Great Sover.
eign Of the universe, whose ways
We don't always understand, ="
Gray said.
]. X. Chapman o. the Depart.
meni of Education said Supt.
Bailey had told him BY telephone
he ERs shocked kevond words. ''
vas dlligent and loyal
NJ Of the people." Treasurer
h said in q message read By
hief clerk, Frank Miller.
sbutes 10 McCarty's lofts
. and services d the state
were expressed BY represen.
es of numerous state agencies
B. Agnes Bremer. who as ar
E Of the board of commis.
sN~ Of state institutions Cos
more than 30 years has served
undeisnlne governors, sobhed wheu
Gray called on her.
Il have worked for many gov.
ernors. None of them was . fineI
man than Gov. Weary" she
said.
The Key West citizen., 1953-09-29
Boxing Results

MONDAY NtCNTS Ft0NTS
JoHNST0wN. Ps.-worid Light.
weight Champion Jimmy Carter,
i3s. New York. stopped Ben Nj.
loud. i3T]s. North Africa 9. (non-
titlel.
BR0OKLYN-Colsy Wallace. 1oa.
New York. stopped Pll Gillian.
all. Orange, N. j., 4.
TRENTON. N. J-Ceorgs J John.
son. Isl. Trenton. outp0inied Luther
Rawlinges, 80. Chicago. 10.
PROVIDENCE, p. Steve Mar.
cello, i1sA4. Providence. stopped
Brisebois, is9ss, MontTeal.
Z.
MoNTREAI,-Bryant Kelly. ia.
Niagara Falls. Ont. stopped Ray
Powell, i37, Pittsburgh, ].