davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06

of Anyhow to the dogs
Henry Kaufman just returned from fly
where they witnessed the preview opening of
Town. with music their friend Leonard Bernstein
the keeper of this col
helped Philharmonic Orchestra concert
Bernstein conducted Tucson several The
Lenniei
appreciation Congregation Young Israel
reception newlyweds and Mrs Henry Ige
foundation for their
Tamud Torah Saw being unpacked the other day at BaroW
by the genial
the Fencraei artist
of the framed prints Rabbi of Vitebsk and
beautiful gifts They're not all
And speaking of there is strong possibility that the
Tucson Festival Society perhaps Dept of the Uni
versy may accept POSTS invitation the
showing leading Israeli artists And
this outstanding collection to Tucson next season. you
can give all the credit to Nora LOerpabel
Americas ToastMaster General yS into town
being the the dog
Harry Scha boxing promoter in Tucson deserves lots
Center
of the principals of the main bout couldn't
of Illness Harry took big financial ossost
Iisappon the so-schars fights will held this
Monday and he good turnout reward
for the he's trying to do things
Harry local life insurance expert has me in stitches with
his the winter visitor who date with local luscious
young meeting circumstances
riding his convertible Then parking in Sabine
smoke she informed
produced silver pocket flash but she
either Desperate the Fastener suggested
they back in his with the
lady conentedy cuddled his There she told him in
have without all that nasty smoking
and drinking"
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
Women Make
Canvas Of All
Their Prospects

Following a kickoff luncheon
Monday for workers in the Wo-
mems General Solicitation Div,
workers pledged to contact all
400 of their prospects. Mrs.
Louis Pollack, active in the Den
yer Allied drive, was guest speak
er. Report meetings will be held
at the Center March 9 and 16 in
the mornings, according to Mrs.
Sol Kamin, the General Solicita-
ton chairman.
Under auspices of this division,
the Chai $18. minimum luncheon
will be held at Ell ConquiStador
Hotel March 18 at noon, serving
as a climax to the work of this,
group. Reservations are being ac-
cepted by Mrs. Maurice Margolis,
luncheon chairman.
Co-chairmen are: Mines. Selig
Shevin, Harry Shift, George Sing
er, Alex Weiss. Captains having
teams of from nine to twelve
workers are; Mines Philip Bess--
erman, Hyman D. Goldberg, Har-
ry Gorodess, Rose Hirsch, Sol
Levy, 1. Margolis, Martin Rosen-
blum, Arthur ..Scheff, Eugene
Spiegel, ]. E. Zevin.
Serving in the important capacity
of general solicitation volunteers are:
III. FOxstein, Shirley Miller, Maxwell
Warner, Nathan SaltZman, Reider,
Morris Price, EIkins, s. Feldman,
George ROsenbaum, Irving Taxerman,
Helen Singer, Nathan Schiller, EIiz-
abeth Finley, Jacob AbelsOn, Philip
Schneider, Max DinOvitz, Bessie Dia-
mOnd.
Strauss, Harold Bazaar, A. Pearlman,
Murray Gross, Rose Tietlebaum, Ar
thur Wien, Max Goodman, Maurice
Kansky, Jennie Cypen, M. FalxOw,
Hy Strikman, Jack Shane, Phil Lew
in, Nathan Schneck; Sophie Kuper-
man, Louis MaslOw, Margaret Hirsch.
Mines. Chas. DanZiger. /. GaIlOw,
John COOperman, Eva ThikOll, Harry
Direnfeld, S. b. Miller, Ralph KenIg-
son, John Arden, EliZ. Appleman, sam
Michael Schaeffer, Nathan Feinstein,
Sol Silverberg, Margaret Schuster-
man, Lillian PearIman, Jack Starr, Al
Liebert, Max BOXi, Eileen Radner,
Herbert, Feig,. Morris Rather, Ada
LeesOn, j. ROthberger, Yetta Kessler,
Nathan Deutsch, Mary Leib, Miss Bea
Sander.
Mines. Rose Tietelbaum, Mac Wat
son, L. f.. Thomas, Herman Weiss,
Sam SiIverstein, Henry Fassler, Leon
| Splitter, julius Goldberg, Edward
Brady, Rose Oppman, Molly Alter,
Isaac Bear, Morris Becker, Grace
Bloch, Lewis w. David, Jack Gaws-
ner, Abe Feuerstein, Charles Kauf-
man, Emma Miller, Nathan Rakita,
Max Kert and Miss Tess Stern.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06

The Arzonu Post, l2l E0si 2sth s., Ivesons
Arizona, Telephone 3-e476. The paper b
Entered as second class matter under me Get
Of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions automatically
renewed unless notified In WTltInS PIieS 10
5ote Of expiration. Subscription RufS 81 PEE
year, $3.50 for years, PayOblO In GdVones.
owned and operessd by Rshsssa SIamGR Rvt1s
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
GoIdberg's Gossip


MY spies Korbys Department Store Speed
way practically weekand then the deal fell through
Many disappointed few days when was
reported diplomat appointed ambassador to
Mexico pleased lot if genial Alex
acome Jaomes Department Store had been appointed
Tucsonans get the honor
excellent choice he great exponent
goodwill nations and selfmade and dpo
mat to you President instead Alex
little boy who accompanied
expedition buy The father gave his
prospective gongover from head to foot pong prob
ing and pnchng very thoughtfu You son. he
explained want to be it's sound
one" The boy nodded approval running
breassy his father in distant of the farm Come
quick daddy "a travelling salesmans pulled up be-
and it looks like he's going to buy Sister,!
Congratuaon Starr president Ell
Farber and Art GOldbaun
for the terrific they
Dinner Tuesday Guests of
Cleveland Indian celebrities Al ROsen Luke
Easter successful evening
figure Geenberg didn't show
up-or Bergida Tucsonan and of Mrs
recently contestant and prize the You
originating in Los Angeles Bergda who is
the daddy of lives LA former
paarooper has stntman all the country
teevision performing of
which have earned him the reputation of being tops in
should this office some
time and the stunt of being two places time keeping
subscription list intact while writing exactly what think and
seeing dollars in than Confdenialy
double those have job here for life
tells the Tucson
the dentists like
charge climbed into the chair he reached hand into his
pocket You don't have to pay the doctor assured nm
ST know said the patient 81 just counting before
mistakenly mentioning the Arizona Post Hour that Mrs
Sam who did such job the mimeographed
Actual
y credit should have BrOdy who kesea talent
worker lends much hardork his job I'm sorry SAM
tells that worried lady into the
the White Department this week
bought packages invisible haipn AS she paid for hem
she asked care absolutely certain these harpns nvbe
Iady I'll invisible they are Joe assured her Tve
sold dollars worth of these pins this morning and been
of them for three weeks"
political tell that the coming election
Mayor will be the hottest closest with
the other being enough decide it. Confdeniay
I'm voting the candidate whose platform consists of lower
wider fewer parking and jobs for all friends who
constantly hit for those ten spots don't have Now that
Speedway has been Wdened between Blvd County
Club look for realesate values skyrocke in that
eene" Epstein has laughing with this about the young
doctor who had hung his shnge when patient
suffering from bad cold Can this cod? he Sned
axousy The doctor thought hard and said Go home
take hot bath and then stand naked draught without
yourself" "And that kill cod-standng draught
with all clothes off? asked the patiently doubtuy II didn't
that" the that will pneumonia
and pneumonia know how to cure The Greyhound dog
racing plant which Wednesday night considered
the finest America including lounges
Judging from that of the will seeing pink
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack PitIick
Phone Harrington $40

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips of Goldsboro, Md, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillan
Grace Wanda Quillan, and Mrs
Lester Kaufman and Miss Elizabeth
DerricksOn of Ocean View spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ford of PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ShOckley
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Minner were
recent visitors at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Frank Tharp returned to her
home on Monday after a visit with
her father, ]. E. Abercrombie of
CuilOden, Ga. Mr.. Tharp and his
daughters Carol Ann and Frances,
and Mrs. Oscar Wix, met Mrs Tharp
in Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. WOlcOtt DickersOn
and Mr.. Dickerson's mother visited
in Washington on Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Emory is visiting
her son in Baltimore, this week.
Mr.. R. W. Vane, Jr., of Garfield
Park spent last weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Peck, Jr, spent
Monday in Wilmington. Mr.. Peck
attended the Charlie Cooley Night
held at West Brandywine Lions
Club and Mrs. Peck was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor.
An Auction Sale sponsored by the
Pathfnders Glass of Asbury Church
will be held Saturday, November
14th. Amy donations will be gladly
accepted. Please. contact any men,
ber of the class for collections.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Among those from here who at
tended the Community Concert in
Milford on Sunday, November 1,
We're: Mrs. Ernest Raughley, Mrs.
A. B. Parsons, Mrs. Earl Sylvester,
Mrs. Harold Mcdonald, Mrs. Calvin
Wells, Miss Lucille Tharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Nemesh, and Mr.. Melvin
BrObst.
Mrs. Nellie Smith is recuperating
at her home after an eye operation
in the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton. Her cousin, Miss Jester, of
Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. George Toppin was the
guest Of her sOn-in-law and daught-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole, of
SeafOrd last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. West and son.
Billy, Of Georgetown were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luster
Rogers and Mrs. Rogers mother.
Mrs. c. R. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Wingate
of Mt. Airy, Pa, spent few days
last week with his sister. Mrs.
George w. Hanson.
1t and Mrs. Howard Kitchens
and sons of Garfield Park are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillan
spent Sunday with relatives in
Ocean View.
Mrs. D. B. Tharp spent last week
with Mrs. Harry Hudson of Phila-
delphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Layton and
daughter Lyn. left on Sunday morn
ing, accompanied by Mrs. LaytOn's S
sister Mrs. Edna James, for ST.
Louis, Mo, where they will be the
guest of Mrs. James for a week.
Mrs. James has been visiting the
LaytOns.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Miss Mary Margaret Masten of
Wilmington was a weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal.
Mothers Auxiliary OF Asbury
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Raughley on Tuesday
evening November 10th.
Miss Jean Thomas celebrated her
eighth birthday, with a party for
group of friends, on Saturday
afternoon, October 81, at her home
on Clark Street.
Mrs. Oscar Roberts, Sr., has re-
turned home after a two month
visit with her sOn-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin S.
Richards, Jr., of Grand Junction,
Colorado. The Richards are being
congratulated on the birth of a
new daughter, Susan Evelyn.
A very attractive art display
window may be seen at The Holly
wood Shop. National Art Week is
being observed under the sponsor
ship of the Business and Profess
siOnal Women's Club. Among those
who have exhibits on display are:
Miss Jean Lander, Miss Loretta Pas
key, Mrs. Arnold Gilstad. Mrs. Mary
Dolby and Mrs. Ethel Hunter.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Joseph Whelpton was producer
and director and Roy WiIkersOn,
Sr., was music director.
The follies opened with "The
Lions on Parade" with vocal num-
bers by the entire cast. Troubles"
was presented by Paul Locates and
Charles Palmer, followed by a skit
Sc A Case for the Courts" by Harry
Ward, Robert Banks, Kenneth
Short and WhelptOn.
Specially songs were given by
Patsy O'Neal and Ann Parsons and
a vampire scene followed by Mar
garet Franklin, Earl Banks, Rus
sell Truitt and Charles Palmer.
Oscar Martin gave several guitar
numbers.
At intermission, Mr.. WhelptOn
presented the annual WhelptOn
trophy to Dickie Moore for his out
standing play in baseball during
the past season with the Delmar
RailrOadeTs.
The second part opened with Ann
Lane in several guitar and hill-billy
numbers; Volunteer Firemen's
Scene" with Mrs. Irene Truitt, Rus
sell Truitt and Palmer in the cast.
Carroll White did several tap dane
ing numbers and John Thomas
played a piano solo.
"A Shell Game" scene had Harry
Ward, Milton Jones and Kenneth
Short taking the parts. Teddy Ang-
Ter and Allen Kessel did some juve-
nile guitar numbers. A bar room
scene had James Brittingham, Earl
Banks, Robert Banks and Paul Le-
Gates taking parts.
The closing number, "A School
Room was done by Sandra KesseU,
Sandra Livingston, Robert Vincent,
NJ. A. Jones, Russell Truitt and
Margaret Franklin.
Dan Culver, chairman of the
fund committee, was general chair
man and was assisted by Stanley
Dashiell, Frank Pusey, Calvin o.
Neal and George Stephens.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmme

Mrs. Clay Asher and sons, Ricky,
Stevie and Kevin have returned to
their home in WyandOte, Mich, af-
ter visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Tappen, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marquis of
Lisbon Falls, Maine, are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival
of a daughter, born October 5. The
baby has been named Wendy Ellen.
Mrs. Marquis is the former Miss
Ernestine Marvel of DelmaT.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Obermire of
Fayetteville, Tenn, spent last week
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Obermire
Mrs. Verde Maddox of Bridge
vile, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Locates and attend
ed the Nelson's Homecoming on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Dashiell, a stu
dent at the University of Delaware.
spent last weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. German
Dashiell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey have re-
turned from a trip to Newport
News and Williamsburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford BrewingtOn
have returned from & visit to Mag
ara Falls.
Mrs, E. B. WOOtten is cOnvalesc-
ing at her home here, following
treatment at the Peninsula Gener-
al Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider and
children of Wilmington, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. T.
Beach here.
Mrs. J. P Ellis was in Baltimore
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris have
returned from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Cooper and
Mr.. Cooper in Lewiston, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Elliott of
WOOdhaven. N. Y, spent last week
here with Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Cul-
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Parks
have returned to their home in
Zephyr Mills, Fla, after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. Parks sis
ter, Mrs. w. c. Mock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sparrow,
Sr., are on a trip to San Francisco.
Calf. While there they will at
tend a pure bred cattle show and
sale.
Emphasis will be placed on Am
erican Education Week, November
8-14, at the elementary school, Del
mar.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

Funeral services for Joshua H.
Burton, S3, were held at 2 p. m.
Sunday, at the Marvel Funeral
Home. The Rev Harold Fordham.
pastor of Nelson's Methodist
Church, and Rev. J. w. Townsend,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Delmar, of1ciated. Inter-
ment was made in Mt. Olive Gem
etery.
Mr.. Burton, a retired farmer,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. William COrdrey of West
Main street, Delmar, on Tuesday
OF last week. He was the son of
Thomas j. and Eliza Jane Mitchell
Burton. He was a member of Mel
sons Church.
He is survived by one son. H.
Roy Burton; three daughters, Mrs.
Roland Locates, Mrs. George
Hearn and Mrs. Cordrey, all of
Delmar; sister, Mrs. Alice Bail
ey; nine grandchildren and eleven
great-grandchildren.
Teachers have planned a special
program for each day and have ex-
tended an invitation to the parents
of school children to attend any or
all of the activities.
The program will open on Mon
day, November 8, with group sing
ing and two movies, Our COuntry's
Flag" and America, the Beautiful"
in observance of Loyalty Day.
Tuesday the theme will be
Building the National Strength" 3"
when the teachers will demon
strate various types of lessons in
physical education.
Wednesdays topic will be "Pre-
pairing for Loyal Citizenship,
which will be brought out in a
musical program and a health safe
ty play presented by the children in
grades 1 and 2.
Guest speaker on Thursday will
be BTigadier General Amos w. w.
WOodcOck, retired general of the
U. S. Army, world traveller and at
present a member of the WicOmicO
County Board of Education. The
topic for Thursday is The School
Board in Action"
Friday, the closing day for par
ents observation of classroom les
sons and activities, has for it's
theme. Your Child's Teachers"
which can best be observed by see
ing the teachers and children work
together.
More than $1,000 was realized
by members of the Lions Club at
their second annual follies, pre-
sented in the high school.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
SLEEPING SICKNESS TESTS

HELENA, Mont. - (P) - Ship
ments of about 300 live MOSQUITOES
have been collected in the Milk
River Valley. Their destination is
the U. S. Public Health Service at
Hamilton, Mont. The Rocky Noun
tain laboratories are there.
The mosquitoes are examined to
determine if they are carriers of
human ses-especially of en-
cephalitis. That's commonly call
ed sleeping sickness. This is
pilot project that may guide mos
quito control throughout the West.
Last year the same variety of
mosquito - Culex Tarsalis - was
identified in regions of California
affected in a severe encephalitis
outbreak
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
Triples FOR JUSTICE

PARIS, Tex.-(P)-There were
raised eyebrows when Sheriff Dan
Bills strOlled out of Lamar County
Court with a strong Odor of whis-
key on his breath.
But it was in the line of duty.
Bills was a witness in a bootleg
ging case in which 20 pints of
whiskey were introduced in evil
dence. A defense attorney asked
the sheriff to test each pint to
make sure it was really whiskey.
1t was. The defendant got 365
days in Jail and a 5000 fine.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
JEWISH ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK - (F II The Booth
anniversary of settlement by Jews
in the United States is 1854. The
first Jewish settler landed in 1854;
today five million Jews in the Uni
ted States constitute the greatest
Jewish community in history.
, 1953-06-25

tulle. Diamond accessories and tiara completed the queenly
ensemble.
ALL THE WORLD loves lovers and the handsome royal
couple falls into this category together with their adorable,
thumb-sucking son, little Prince Charley and bis blond curly
headed sister, Princess Ann. Elizabeth Il, BRIDE OF an
empire, WIFE beloved MOTHER and SOVEREIGN.
LIVE HI QUEENl
Agnes R Boore
, 1953-06-25
BRIDE OF BRIDES
SOME BRIDES PREFER to be married

SOME d PREFER to be married in October
when nature arrays herself in q pageanry Of color pn the
Mainland and the air is crisp and tangy Then, there are
BRIDES who consider the spring ideal for their nuptials,
when buds are swollen with promise and birds mate. The full
fment of nature makes June a overwhelmingly beautiful
month and it remains a favoritee with brides.
QUEEN ELIZABETH is the BRIDE OF H YEAR,
and her Coronation; June 2, when she became welded to
the British Empire was the WEDDINCsOF THE CENTURY.
The lavish coronation influence is reflected in this year
bridal attire and attendants gowns as we'll M1ady, with her
eye on this definite style trend is selecting velvets, satins,
tulles, mousselines and nets for her afternoon and formal
wardrobe. Rhinestones and beads are generously employed
as decors on her. gowns, the ~ncommonly voldminous skirts
Of which are unable to clear the average doorway, while
~petticoats of contrasting blues, pinks andayeHows Hash gayy
from beneath. Hats and gloves for afternoon, are optional
Should, however, mlady prefer a hat, she may wear q tiny
frivolous connection, a large romantic one, a coquetish wisp
Of veil Or lovely fresh flowers. If she is daring, she viii appear
simply with a smart sleek couture. Paperthin soles to which
are attached tiny straps arranged in an intricate design pass
for shoes that come in all colors. Jewels are predominantly
diamonds and pearls, substituted with rhnestones and simu-
lated pearls if the genuine stones are. not available.
CLOTHES are dear to the heart Of the average woman and
there is not one Of Us who would not have thrilled at reliance
Of having i ~ganders at the Queens coronation gown, a gilt.
tering creation Of fabulous symbolic design expressed in dia-
monds, emeralds and pearls on costly white satin, It clothed
the youthful Elizabeth, as she made her solemn VOWS, with
DIGNITY BETTING her power symbolized in the scepter and
orb She carried, GREATNESS, as interpreted in the vast and
mighty empire she rules, and BEAUTY, fresh and unspoiled,
emanating from the young Queen, herself. Apparntly she has
captivated the entire world giving rise to q universal prayer
that her reign be long and prosperous. Her Coronation Ball
gown, designed in a lighter vein, was a brides dream OF cas-
cading white lace over layer upon Iayerof bouffonting white
, 1953-06-25

Almeric I. Christian
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
, 1953-06-25

II - DISTRICT COURT. OF THE VIRGIN STANDS US.
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIx AT cFIRITIANsTED
The New 81. Croix Savings Bank, PlaintifO Civil No. AZ ! 1858
Is. MAY TERM 1853
No. Is King Cross Street, Defendant
ACTION TO FoREcLoSE MORTGAGE
THE PRESIDENT O. THE UNITED STATES:
To: WHOM IT "a CONCERN:
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint against
you in this action; and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment by default will be taken against you as de-
manded in the complaint, to foreclose mortgage.
WITNESS my hand and Seal Of the Court this 18th day
of May 1853, AID.
George A Mena
Clerk Of the Court
By: w. E. Messer.
Almeric {. Christian Deputy Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
X. K. Hutching's
Entry Wins Easil,
In Feature Race

With a blanket of roses
and a great big hug from ac-
tress Terry Moore at stake
last night, Painter Pete, own
ed by r. K. Hutchings, out
distanced a crack field of
throroughbreds in tn e
Twelve Mile Reef Special"
at the Key West Kennel
Club. But the real winner,
last night was a group of
Key West Charities-the net
proceeds of the gala evening
were divided among deserv-
ing causes here.
A huge crowd of racing
enthusiasts flocked to the
track to make the evening a
rousing success. Screen stars
Gilbert Roland, j. Carol
Naish and Miss Moore were
on tap to further the worthy
causes here.
Kennel Club president
Abe Aronovitz was instru-
mental in making the night
a success.
The winner in the feature
was something of a longshot,
coming fast at the finish to
gain a four length verdict
and pay 1910, 100 and
800. Fire Hazard. who ran
second paid $50 and $50
while the third place puppy,
Travelling Bug, paid AGO.
High point of the evening
was the Quiniela on this
race which paid a hefty
10000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
SEVEN TEACHERS
Itinued from Page ONE

CONTINUED from Page One)
lege. This testimony is now printed
for distribution.
Jenner said a Communist party
connection with several Brooklyn
college professors was indicated
but not proved during l94l New
York state legislative inquiry.
IT was not until the Senate In
ternal security subcommittee
called them and they refused to
say whether they ever had been
members of the Communist party.
Jenner said, that DIR. Gideonse was
able to eliminate them from the
faculty.
t'Seven were dismissed or re-
signed" he said, following the
Senate hearings for refusing to an
swer questions of a duly consti-
tuted public body as required by
the New York City charter. "