davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Heya! Heya! Big
Contest! Win
News for Year

Wanna win a free subscription
to The Phoenix Jewish News?
Turn to page 2 of this issue. On
the right hand side, near the bot
tom of the page, you'll find a pic
ture showing a group of people.
It's an old picture, from an early
issue of The News, and if you can
name the chairman shown in the
picture and tell what event it is,
you get free one-year subscrip-
ton.
Providing = your entry is one
of the first three we receive. Mail
entries to The Phoenix Jewish
News, 528 w. Granada Rd.
Quick-A Check!
This, of course, is simply an
other gimmick we thought up to
let you know that the subscription
campaign of The News is now on
and going strong. But if you
haven't sent in your check ($3 for
one year, $5.75 for two years.,
you'd better do it quick, because
after March 1 only those who have
subscribed individually will con-
tinue to receive The News.
In fact, there have been few
misunderstanding about the Sit
uation, so we'll clear 'em up here
and now:
Some people thought that this
subscription campaign applied only
to Phoenix newcomers = that ev-
erybody else would continue to get
the paper as before without sub
scribing individually.
March / Is Deadline
Not so. 1t applies to EVERY
BODY. You've received The News
automatically so far by merely con-
tributing to the United Jewish We'll
fare Fund. After March that ar
rangement ceases. If your subscrip-
ton isn't in by then, no more paper.
So you'd better act quickly. You
won't want to miss keeping up with
the busy affairs of your Jewish
friends and your favorite Jewish
organizations through the only
complete source of Jewish news in
central Arizona - The Phoenix
Jewish News.
You can subscribe through your
own organization, you know, and
the organization gets to keep so
cents of the subscription for its
treasury. Lots of subscriptions are
coming in that way and the wo-
mems organizations are way out
ahead of the men in subscriptions.
Well publish a picture of the
person selling the most subscrip-
tions for his organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06

and has recovered his health here
completely. He had lived in Chi
cago for many years and was pres
ident of a Landsmannshaft which
was noted for it's philanthropic
and welfare work.
He and his wife, Ida, have three
children: Alfred, a metallurgical
engineer in Chicago; julius, q
chemical engineer with Borden's
in Phoenix, and a daughter, Mrs
Mervyn Siegel.
Every Jews Duty
Informed of his selection as Man
of the Year, Francis said, "You
do me too much honor. 1t is no spec
ial credit to me that / have been
active in these community affairs
Not only is it the duty of every
Jew to do his utmost for humanity
but in my case l am merely fol-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
A Passover Idea:
Parcel for Israel

The Hebrew Sheltering and I'M
migrant Aid Society (HIAS) is ac-
cepting orders for kosher Passover
food parcels to Israel.
The parcels, packed by CARE at
a cost of $12 each to the sender,
contain 8 lbs. 2 OF. of canned whole
chicken, Is OF. veal in natural
juices, is OF. corned beef, 2 lbs. tab
let sugar, 1 qt. peanut oil, l lb.
butter, / lb. dried prunes, Is OF.
seedless raisins, l lb. dried apples,
Is OF. macaroons, lb. assorted
unshelled nuts, / lb. semi-sweet
chocolate and l OF. black pepper.
Persons desiring to send pack
ages are requested to send their
names and addresses, name and
address of the recipient and q
check. Address HAS at 425 La
faette St., New York 8 and specify
"CARE Kosher Passover Package"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
.JWV Official To
Be Speaker Here

Ben Kaufman, national execu-
tive director of the Jewish War
Veterans, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of JWV post
1874 Tuesday, Feb. II, at Beth Ell
Auditorium.
Kaufman was one of the few win
ners of the Congressional Medal of
Honor during World War |.
Bernard Moed, post commander,
said the public is invited to the
meeting and there will be no solicl-
tation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Help Sought For
Civil Rights Bills

Support of the Phoenix Jewish
community in putting over civil
rights laws in the Arizona legisla-
ture was sought this week by the
Arizona Council for Civic Unity.
The Council, in collaboration with
B'nai Birth and other ike-minded
groups, is backing measures which
would prohibit racial or religious
discrimination in public jobs and
public accommodations.
The bills were introduced in the
House of Representatives last
week. The public accommodations
bill, among other things, would
impose a ban on discriminatory
practices of Arizona resorts and
dude ranches, many of which re-
fuse to accept Jews and bluntly ad-
vertise their discriminatory pol
icies.
Write to Legislators
The Council for Civic Unity
asked that members of the Jewish
community write and telephone
their representatives and senator's
asking their votes for the two bills,
which are HB 81 and HB 90. Mari
copa county senators are o. D. Mil
ler and William R. Pyper. Names
of representatives from the various
districts may be obtained by calling
the county registrar.
Civic Unity officials said it is
particularly important to contact
Continued on page q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Ike Raps Red Purge

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Presi-
dent Dwight d. Eisenhower has
condemned "the vicious anti-Semi-
tism raging behind the Iron Cur
tain" and pointed out that "once
again purges, deportations and i'm
prisonment are shown to be the
stock weapons of the tyrant. Again
we are taught that totalitarian sys-
TENS, under any name, sooner or
later employ the same weapons to
serve the same evil ends"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Jewish Program Planned

Three artists of the Jewish stage
will appear on a program sponsor
ed by Workmen's Circle Branch 172
on the evening of Tuesday, March
10, at the Phoenix Women's Club,
6O3 N. 1st Ave. The performers are
Israel Welichansky, character ac-
tor and director; Minna Bern, in
terpreter of Yiddish and Hebrew
songs, and Tarmara Bliss, pianist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Jewish SoIons Ronored

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Trib-
ute to the IL Jewish members of
the 83rd Congress was voiced here
when they were guests of honor at
a dinner rendered by the Mems
Club of Adas Israel Synagogue.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Sen. Styles Bridges, president pro
tenn of the Senate, and Speaker
Joseph w. Martin, Jr., of the House
of Representatives addressed the
group, and Sen. Herbert H. Leh-
man and Rep. Emanuel Celler re-
piled.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06

The honor was bestowed on
Francis for his activities in be-
half of the Welfare Fund and many
other Jewish and civic endeavors.
He has aided in the annual Red
Feather campaign and in the March
of Dimes. In addition, he has been
a member of Z.O.A. and B'nai
Birth for the past 26 years.
Welfare Fund leaders lauded
Francis as "epitomizing the tradi-
tional concern which Jews have for
their fellow men,"
Regained Health Here
Five years ago Francis came to
Phoenix from Chicago as an invalid
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06

Ied the early stages the annual Embarrassing effort
The PaceSetter group of large gvers reported 27
per cent increase last years giving spanked by
$4,000 pledge from Contractor Sam Hoffman and
promise of even more f things we'll with this year.
The Womens Division topped it's goal of $4,000
accepted challenge from Campaign Chairman
George Wolf to set new goal of $4,000.
The ewelry section of the Trades and Industries dvi-
sion reported almost 100 per cent coverage and
increase OF 48 cent last years pledges and
tributions.
The Community division kicked off it's drive, with
r goal of 900 to be raised from $50 prospects.
Mems divisions-$41 1888 from 49 givers.
Women-$10 653 from 449 givers.
Grand total far-$51 986 from 598 gvers-with the
bulk of solicitation yet to come.
Warns Against LetDown
Although developments indicated that the COM
muny may reach it's overall objective for the first time
in drive leaders cautioned against possible let
eve are at the crucial point in the campaign" said
Executive Director Hirsh Kaplan THE first strong en-
lowing up prospects. There real why
job until it is finished, will celebrate victory at Purm
time"
Women Are Lauded
Chairman Wolf gave special ACCLAIM to the Women's
division and it's leaders, Sophia Kruglck and Dorothy
Pckelner.
"The women of this community have done wonderful
job and certainly have shown the what imagination
and hard work do" he said Mrs Kruglick and Mrs.
Pckelner who assisted them deserve the
finest tribute this community bestow I'm proud they
have been members of my team this and Pm
tally grateful that the will not their laures
but accepted additional $4,000 worth of response
bility which I'm sure they meet"
The start of the Community divisions drive to be
marked Wednesday evening with public dinner featur-
ing talk by Rabbi Philip Bernstein of Rochester, NY,
famed author of 'What the Jews Believe"
Kempner Heads Division
Jack j. Kempner is chairman of the division, with
Matthew J. Ritchie in charge of manpower and Maury
Barsky helping special representative of the United
Jewish Appeal Every major Jewish mems organization
represented in the division with charmen and workers
Last years counterpart of the Community division
known then as the Metro divson-reached its quota of
$4,000 Kempner explained, however, that they've made
the Job harder for this year by skmmng off large
number of prospects into the Trades and Industries
division But Pm confident that will do good if not
a better job than done last year."
$50 to be Contacted
In the Trades and Industries division than $50
prospects to be solicited before the end of the
paign The ewery section in addition to topping last
years mark has turned in cards for number of new
residents thus increasing the number of potential gvers
The section is headed by Newton Rosenzweig, Morris
Meckler and Peter Smolak.
The Pace Settlers are headed by Wolf, ST Kaufman,
Harry Rosenzweg and Samuel Shapiro.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06

lowing in the footsteps of my
father and grandparents who set
the example for me-"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Jewish Welfare Fund DubS
Leon Francis Man>Of>Y Year
photo by Robert Markow)

Leon Francis chosen this week by the
Welfare Fund its Man of the Year for 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

new system all phone calls go into
this dispatch center and the dis
patcher in turn blows our siren
by telephone. We answer the alarm,
pick up the phone at the Fire
House and get the location of the
fire or rescue from the dispatch
er. When we leave the Fire House
we are in contact with him by
radio, making it much better to
locate scene of fire and eliminat-
ing somewhat the chance of human
error in passing the message re-
ceived from the person who an
swers the phone to the officer in
charge. To those who are not ia
miliar with this new system, you
still dial 2181 on the Damascus
exchange the same as always. If
you have Gaithersburg phone you
ask the operator for 512 and if
you are in our Fire area the dis
patcher will call Damascus first
and if the fire is a house or barn
the next nearest fire company
would also be called.
The next big thing was our an
nual carnival which was huge
success with more than a thousand
dollars net profit over last year,
approximately $4,000 in all. Not
bad considering the general topic
of conversation this year has been
how tough things are and how
scarce money is getting.
Another worthwhile activity that
we participated in was the hook
up contest at the Convention of
the Montgomery County Associa-
ton of Volunteer Firemen held at
Takoma Park in September. This
hook-up contest is the one that
awards the winner the Warfeld
Trophy for one year or permanent
ly if any company has won three
years. Damascus has the second
leg on the trophy with Hillandale
holding the first. AS you know this
trophy was donated to the County
Association by H. Deets Warfeld.
We feel especially proud to hold
this trophy because it was donated
by a member of this department
who was one of the men who was
instrumental in the organization of
the Damascus Fire Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Damascus Fire
Dept. Reports

This is the second of a series
of three articles from Damascus
Fire Chief Kenneth HOwes' An
nual Report from November 1,
1852, to October Is, 1853. .....-- .......
One important program that we
started this summer was monthly
inspection of apparatus and equip
ment carried thereon by the cap
tain and lieutenant in charge of
each piece of apparatus and a re-
port given at each monthly meet
ing of the deficiencies, if any. This
was to give the captain and lieu
tenant more definite responsible
ty and also to better acquaint them
with the apparatus and the loca-
ton and condition of the equip
ment carried, thereby eliminating
any unnecessary confusion when
the officer in charge asks for a
certain piece of equipment at the
scene of the fire.
We also installed a new radio
in our ambulance this year which
means that all of our equipment
is now radio equipped except for
the REQ that we use mainly for
field and woods fires.
Another important change in our
department was the installation of
the central dispatch center located
IN the County Roads Building at
Washington Grove. Through this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

Troubadour" will be presented Fri
day night at the Damascus High
School. Senior sponsors, Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas and Mr.. Vernon
Houts are the directors. Admission
prices are sixty-five cents for
adults and thirty-five cents for
children.
Two members of the Damascus
High School faculty have been
serving this past week on evalua-
ton. committees for the Middle
States Accrediting Association. Mr..
Emerson Slacum, high school
principal, served on the commit
tee evaluting Cardoza High School
in Washington. Mr.. Robert Cairns,
Industrial arts teacher at the same
time has been serving on an evalu-
alton committee at the Roch Hill,
Maryland high school on the East
ern Shore. A student in the educa-
ton department at the University
Of Maryland who is shop major
took Mr.. Cairns place this week.
incidentally as a matter of great
pride and interest to Damascus
folk is the report received from the
committee which evaluated the
Damascus High School last year.
For the first time in its history
our Damascus High School is fully
accredited by the Middle States
Association.
The National School Studios
took pictures of all children in the
elementary school this past week.
Miss Anna Lee Gladhill observed
her eighteenth birthday, Friday,
November quietly at home, after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

a four and half hour trip from
Baltimore through Fridays I'M
pleasant blizzard. The surprise
birthday party scheduled for that
evening had to be called off be-
cause of the weather but a num-
Der of friends called on Saturday
and Sunday with gifts to help
Anna Lee celebrate her birthday
anyway.
The Messers Chester Leishear,
Everett Mullinix and Upton Glad
hill enjoyed hunting trip for
wild geese for few days this week
in Kent County on the Eastern
Shore.
Mrs. Frank Griggs of Mt. Ver-
non Bou evard is convalescing fol-
lowing an operation at Emergency
Hospital. Her son Frank has also
been a patient at the same hospital
where he underwent an appended
tony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McClosky
ard Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cornor are
spending this weekend in New
York City. On Friday they plan to
attend the fights in Madison Gar
den and on Sunday they expect to
attend the Giants-Redskins Game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fleming and
children Barbara and Gage We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Moore.
The Junior M.Y.F met Sunday
night at the church. Mr.. Maxwell
Burdette showed slides of his trip
to the Holy Land. Hot Chocolate
and doughnuts were served to the
children by Mrs. Upton Gladhill,
Mrs. Maynard King and Mrs.
James Mullinix.
Quite a number of Damascus re-
sidents attended the reception and
dinner given Sunday at the South
ern Hotel in Baltimore by the
Maryland State Firemen's Associ-
alton for DR.. H. c. Byrd, retiring
president of Maryland University
recognition of the work he has
done for the Improvement of fire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
LeWisdale All Club

October was quite busy month
for the Lewisdale Girls All Club.
Our first meeting of the month
was led by our Foods Project
Chairman, Kitty Lewis, who made
us feel the need of the seven ba-
sic foods in our daily diet.
October IL, some of our girls en-
tered exhibits in the community
flower show at Damascus High
School. One member had five en-
tries and won four ribbons, all
on arrangements.
At the second bi-monthly meet
ing the members prepared and
served quick luncheon in the Mt.
View Church for their mothers
and several guests. All present
praised the girls for their plan
ming skills, as all foods were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

Here are the standings in the
Mems Bowling league: First, Sou
der's Construction; second, Mains
Store; third, Gaithersburg; fourth,
B and B Grocery; fifth, Chevrolet;
sixth, Plumbers; seventh, Shell;
eighth, Gulf; ninth, Druid Thea
ter; tenth, Liberty Mill; eleventh,
Reed Brothers; twelfth, Kings
Floor Finishing; thirteenth, Wach-
ter and Poole; fourteenth, Board of
Education; fifteenth, Damascus
A. c.; sixteenth, Lions Club; seven
teenth, County Roads; and eigh-
teenth, Clarksburg.
Here are the standings in the
Women's Bowling League: first,
Woodfeld; second, Druid Theater;
third, Bellison and Burdette; four
tn, Damascus Food Store; fifth,
SCOTS Garage; sixth, Alba's
Store; seventh, Sandra Shop and
eighth, Clarksburg.
Sunday, November %, will be
observed as Thanksgiving Sunday
at the Damascus Methodist Church.
The day will also be observed as
Victory Sunday at which time the
final results of the Baltimore Con-
ference Church Extension Crusade
in the Damascus area will be given.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Damascus Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der "a, at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Ben Elliott with Mrs. Robert
Floyd, Mrs. Leslie Thompson and
Mrs. Willard Watkins as co-host-
eases.
The Senior Play, ''The Cradle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

fighting techniques and training
through the Fire Extension Ser
vice of the University. Those at
tending included: Mr.. and Mrs. O..
f. Williams, Mr.. B. B. Gladhill,
Mr.. E. G. Jewell, Mr.. Luther
Burke, Mr.. Henry Woodfield, and
Mr.. Norman Murray.
We would like to extend a salute
to the Damascus Electric Company
which is now observing its twenty
fifth anniversary. Founded by Mr..
Leslie Woodfield in 1928 the store
has grown steadily and has achi-
eyed an enviable reputation for
its excellent service and its fine
display of household equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hamilton How
ard of Westfield, New Jersey were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Woodfeld. The Towards
who were returning from a vaca-
ton trip to Florida attended the
Maryland Mississippi game on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodfeld
observed their seventh wedding
anniversary, Friday, November 10
with a dinner in Hagerstown.
Mrs. N. C. Bailey of Orange, Vir-
g!nia is spending several days this
week with her daughter Mrs. Emer-
son Slacum.
The Montgomery County Food
Association meets Thursday night,
November 10 at the Damascus
Elementary School. Mrs. Mabel
Etchison, cafeteria manager at the
school is serving the dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

ready to serve at one time. A
short program followed the lunch
con. The highlight being the read
ing of the Club Report for the
past year (1952-'53).
Five of our members exhibited
at the Damascus Community
Fair, each winning a number of
ribbons.
"a Friendly Beggars Call" ask
ing for good warm clothing was
made to the homes in the commu-
nifty. TINS was our Halloween
opportunity for the American
Friends Service Committee. Re
spouse was fine and thirty-three
articles of winter and infant clio
thing has been sent to the receiv-
ing center at Philadelphia. A box
of cotton dresses will be mailed as
soon as all collections are in.
Thanks to all collectors and do
majors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

DateIine Damascus

Damascus 1882

NNNN uM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '3s 2-dr.; good running
n best best of5er Of; 2.439s: 81
MCKEE Pontiac, 1sth and NJ sts.
Pontiac 81 convertible: r. and h.,
Hydra-Matic, .w.-w. tires. gray finish,
MCKEE Sef1 'f PonTiS acnf 10Th car and S.
PONTiAC 1850 station wagon; all
i% 8as Iss,; si:$sa; w., SIooP PoN,
PoNfiAt c Il c conn; Mo and Yi b.; beau.
throughout; $246. Cali NO. 7-l959.
PONTIAC - strsaml,ner e. 4.
Your Sc. Dodee-Plymouth Dealer,
FRANCIS & PARSONS. 2116 Mich
OILS ave: Sc, LU, 1880,
terms. s4s5. NORTHEAST MOTOR NO
co. tFordl, 400 Benning I'd. ne,
Pontiac Isl club coupe; fully equip:
$1;295, only $ Sss down. PIN S51
PONTIAC 40 station wagon. all
metal; T. and h., Hydra. drive; $685..
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS, JU; g.
Pontiac ri as 4-dr. sed.; Hydra. r.
and h.; excel. cond., good tires;
1925. Pvt. owner. IA. S-0O62. 81
PONTIAC AS conv. maroon; spot
light, WV. tires, r. and h.; $3.50 or
best offer. ia. 9-0591. 81,
PONTIAC 80 streamliner de luxe Glib.
sedan: r, h.; $4,000 act. mi; beaut.
blue finish; spotless interior. This
is a one-owner car still in neW-car
condition in every way. Take car to
your mechanic without deposit: ST.
1876, with $95 down: BELL NOTICES S00RaSS'
PREFECT 40: 2 tires. motor over
hauled; 80 mi. per gal. $3.50 SE'
sTT SbbsfSIA '4s Champion 4oer.;
leaving ee city. necessary to sell; $54o.
s ri STsSi1; 40 convertible Cham
pion; excel. cond.; must make Inn
mediate sale: sacrifice at $3.50. TIE.
sT TIH5ESA so Champion 9-door:
s sssSef ns SHY imma Iss oRmiles cage
INC, Chrysler plymouth (EM.
| 3-470S). 1900 Wisconsin ave. --29
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion star
/ light de luxe 5-paSs. coupe; under
coated, overdrive, seat covers: heat
er, climatizer. new tires. ia. 5.S54S.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr.:
age; S1,195. LEO ROCCA. INC.
Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer. 43Ol
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1s47 4-dr. Champion
excel. mechan. cond.. needs q little
body work: will sell for $195; posi-
lively 2 terrific bargain. GREEN
WAY MOIORS; 5000 Minnesota ave.
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander 4-dr.
SEDAN: r. and h., automatic trans,
enis ca ass tfsds or Ds sRf
financing. CAITHNEss BUICK. INC,
Used Car Lot, 5115 Wisconsin ave.
NV Wo. 6-55s1. Open til 9.
STUDEBAKER 1853 Champion 4-dr. ::
custom heater and defroster; popular
Maui blue Nm: tops in economy and
for your Eoa car Iva. Mcneil dSN sTu ggs
STUDEBAKER '4s 4-dr. Commander
sed.; T. and h., cd. orig. Jet black
I nnlsn' custom seat covers runs and
Is real economy at give-away price.
Grady inspected and guaranteed at
only $495. No dealers please. GRADY
n nsss2 74ol NV Wis aTs sstS.sa
s nj 1RfR I to II r. Starlight coupe;
brilliant blue finish: r. and h., cd,
owner; traded on SO Mercury.
Grady inspected at only 1895. No
dealers please GRADY MOTORS
INC, Lincoln-Mercury Dealers. 74O1
Wis; ave-. Bethesda, Nd. Open 8
WILLYS SO Aero Wing 2-dr.; r. and
h., overdrive; red and gray finish;
S1,295. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th
and M SITS. NV, ST. 3-7107. 30
UNBELIEVABLE FORD Unbelievable
so Fords-Custom "S"-l2 to
choose from; recent trade-ins,
Tudors and Fordors, fully equipped
2-tone colors: have been driven from
5000 to $4,000 actual miles: BIG
SAVINGS; 10.O0O-mile parts and
labor guarantee; priced from 81 1916.
LOGAN (FordD MOTOR CO., 1901
Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 2-2617.
Twenty FoRD AND CHEVROLET
sedans--195O models. to be sold BY
sealed bid. Cars may be inspected
between the hours OF am. and
4 pm, except Saturday and Sun
day. Cars located on parking lot,
TIONAL RED CROSS, 615 No. St.
Asaph ST.. Alexandria, Va. Con-
tact director of supplies for bid
form. Bids close IL am, June 3,
1853. No deposit required. -31