davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Minute Sermon
BY Rev. Fletcher c. Hutcheson

By Rev. Fletcher c. Hutcheson
Now faith is the substance of
things hoped for, the evidence
of things not SEEN" Heb. IL
"Verily, 1 say unto you, who
soever shall not receive the
kingdom of God as a little child.
he shall not enter .therin."
Mark 10:15
Daddy, when we move to live
with Jesus will we take our carr"
Daddy, will we have to wait
a long time before we can go
live with God?"
These are the simple questions
that our daughter has been asking
her mother and myself ever since
we explained her grandmotherS
death TO her. Once we had told
her that her grandmother had
gone to live with Jesus she never
seemed to be really bothered by
the question at all, but instead,
has kept wondering when she too
would be allowed to go and be
with such wonderful friend as
Jesus. There is no dread in her
at all. That will come only after
she has been living with us grown
ups a little longer. It will come
only after she learns our fear and
dread of the future. Now, in the
innocence off the child, she can
lnNly dDfr1 20 No ,..ifI,
as the wonderful experience Of
going to be with a friend who
lives her very much and who will
take care of her needs with His
great love.
What difference is would make
in our lives if we were able to
have the faith of a child. What a
difference it would make if we
were able to feel secure in love,
and to believe that the love of
God is so wonderful that we could
lust look forward to the time wheS
we will be surrounded with it
and live in it forever and ever!
These feelings, this faith is not
out of our reach! 1t is lived as an
example for us by our children if
we would just open our eyes and
minds TO it, and be willing TO fol-
low their example. To do so we
would be following the directions
of our Lord.
If we will only learn to believe
in the love of God toward us as
it has been shown in His Only
Begotten Son. Jesus Christ, we
can look to the future with no
dread or doubt. believe in the
Lord Jesus Christ (the Love OF
God) and thou shalt be saved"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long and
daughter, Betty, of the Pireway
Section visited Mr. and Mrs. Lest
er Long Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
DEATHS
MOSES WARD

Moses Ward, Al, year old farm
er of route /, Nakina died at his
home Monday at l1:l5 p. m. after
a five year illness. Funeral Serv-
ices are to be held this afternoon
wednesday, at 300 p. m. from
the Cedar Branch Freewin Baptist
Church of which he was men,
Der by the Rev. Dean HARRISON
and Rev. Reuben Hilburn. Burial
will following in the Bethel Gene
terry.
He is survived BY his wife, Mrs.
jamie Hewitt Ward; three sons,
]. c., John, Henry and Isaac OF
route l, Nakina: one daughter,
Mrs. Annie Frances Leonard of
route l, Clarendon; one brother,
Major Ward OF route l, Nakina !;
three sisters, Miss Rosetta Ward,
Mrs. Mandy Ward and Mrs. Annie
Turner of route /, Nakina; one
grandchild, Ella Louise Ward of
route |, Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Farm Expert Says Yam Seed
Should Be Selected AT Harvest

CLEMSON - Sweet potato
growers of the state should select
seed for next years crop as they
harvest this years crop, Hugh A.
Bowers, Clemson extension truck
crops specialist, says.
He advises saving seed from
"cut sprouts" or vine cuttings.
Growers who have saved their
seed from ''cut sprouts" continu-
ously for four or five years should
save them from vine cuttings one
year before saving from "cut
sprouts" again.
mo one thing done in sweet
potato growing will pay greater
dividends than making hill selec-
tons at harvest time" Mr.. Bow
ers states. Save seed from high
producing hills of smooth potatoes
that have proper size, shape, and
color and that are free from di-
SeaSe. There are some growers
who save their seed only from
hills that have five, or six, or more
No. l potatoes which are free
from disease, of desirable shape,
and which have good copper-col-
ored skin. Seed should not be saw
ed from hills that produce less
than three or four No. l potatoes.
The selections should be made
after the potatoes have been plow-
ed up but before they have been
scratched out of the soil. The job
should be done by the grower,
rather than be left to
harvest hands," he adds.
Mr.. Bowers points out that the
seed saved from the high-produc-
ing hills will be the growers
foundation seed stock from which
he will grow all his seed stock
for another year. The selected
seed should be stored in clean
marked Foundation
seed stock" and should be placed
in the storage house where they
ran be got easily AT bedding time.
Remember you will want to
tut the foundation seed at bedding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
GuideWay
News
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mrs. Carl Storks and children
visited Mrs. Paul Conor Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lester Long was the Mon
day afternoon guest of Mrs. R. J.
Long.
MIR. and Mrs. James Faux were
in Loris recently.
Mrs. Lester Long and Thetus
Conor visited Mrs. J. D. Stocks
recently.
Little Linda Stocks and Wanda
Suggs were in Raleigh Thursday.
j. D. Stocks made a business
trip to Whiteville Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stocks of
Raeford spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Nina Stocks.
Mrs. j. D. Long visited Mrs.
James Faulk Sunday.
Little c. B. Sellars, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Blanco Sellers of Tabor
City spent Friday night with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks and
Paul Conor enjoyed a beach trip
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long and
Bette Joe spent Sunday afternoon
with MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Buck of
the Pireway section.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
FAUX Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Faulk, Dillon ia
GODS and Mary Jane Jacobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

tie Boy Lost" is adult entertain
ment at its very best.
1t is the kind of film that audi
ences will lose their hearts to.
Little Boy Lost" is the story of a
newspaperman, Bling Crosby, and
his long search for the son he has
never known . the little boy
who had vanished amidst the
chaos of war-torn Franct.
While working as an American
correspondent on assignment in
Paris before the war, Crosby had
married a beautiful French girl.
At the birth of their child Bing
was sent to England and they
were separated. His wife remain
ed in France and joined the I'M
foreground. Not long later she was
discovered and executed by the
Gestapo.
AS soon as world conditions per-
mitted, Bling launched search for
his lost son, but to no avail. Years
later a friend, Claude Rauphin,
gives him hope by tracking down
a small clue to the boys where
aboutS.
Bling is naturally apprehensive
and when he actually does come
face-to-face with the boy, there is
vast doubt in his mind as to the
child's true identity. In proving
that the youngster is really his
lies the great drama and heart
appeal of Little Boy Lost"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Personals

Mrs. p. L. Woodland of Rocky
Mount spent the weekend here
with her daughters, Mrs. B. A.
Carroll, and Miss Genola Wood
ard.
Mrs. Irene Hemingway and
children Sheryl and Suzzane, of
Rocky Mount visited here during
the weekend. They were accom-
panied home by her father, ]. ],
Hodges.
the Tally Eddings family spent
the weekend in Columbia where
they attended the State Fair and
visited relatives.
Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey spent
some time last week in Winston
Salem with her sister, Mrs. James
Inman. who is a surgery patient
at the Baptist hospital. She ex-
poets to 60 back to Winston Salem
this week.
Mrs. James Brice. Mrs. R. e.
Soles, Miss DarcuS Soles an dMrs.
B. A. Carroll were visitors in Will
mington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buffkin of
Nichols visited her mother, Mrs.
Rosa Carroll recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin F. Moody
OF Dillon were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Jernigan
Sunday.
EMFM and Mrs. Orbin Fowler
of Oxnard, Calf. are here, for a
visit with relatives. He will return
to Calf late next week and Mrs.
Fowler will remain here for a
visit.
Mrs. ]. Don Cox and Mrs. Ned
Butler were visitors in Whining
ton Thursday.
Furman George of Mullins visit
ed here Tuesday. He is a former
Bullock's manager and is now n
Mullins merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manahan Of
Camden, Del. visited in the home
of Mrs. Mary Todd and Mrs. Letha
Butler Sunday.
Mrs. Alan Eaton of Charlotte is
here for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson. Mr..
Eaton accompanied her here for
a weekend visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Strickland at
tended Parents Day at the Citadel
in Charleston, S. c. Saturday as
the guest of their son. Lawton,
who is student there. They were
accompanied by Miss Patsy Ward
who was also a guest for the &C.
caSion.
Mrs. Hartford Fowler attended
the funeral of R. F. Trimm in
South Hill, Va. Saturday. He was
the father-in-law of the former
Mrs. Minnie Granger Trimm,
now Mrs. Wallace Littlefor of
Chedey Chase, Md. Mrs. Littleford
Joined Mrs. Fowler and her party
Nii D. NIiSiIIl 1ONlIi anu NllSSCS I1dLel
and Carolyn Todd of LoriS in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Exams, and
family, Mrs. Lucille Blackwell and
Miss lila Pearl Jernigan visited
at Chimney Rock during the week
end.
Richard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. J. Rozier. is convelascing nicely
at home following a tonSilectomy
Monday al the Robertson County
Memorial hospital, Lumberton.
r. c. Dew is now at Fort Bragg
following visit here with his
family and Edison Dew is at San
Diego after a leave here. Both
service men are sons of Mrs. Met
tie Dew. r. c. served in Korea
and Edison was on Guam.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

time for interior color; so save a
few more baskets than you will
actually need.
There Is considerable wilt
showing up throughout the state
this year. If you have wilt in your
fields, do not save the seed from
these fields" he cautions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Often chicks started in the fall
and winter pay the highest profits.
A few acres of pine seedlings
set out this fall will pay high
dividends later on.
Kicking hogs cause bloodshot
bruises which packers must trim
away. National surveys show that
nearly half the bruises occur on
the ham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Burmon Jenerette of Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jinks Harper, Mr..
and Mrs. Swindell Gore of the
Guideway section and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. N. Radford of Tabor CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-28
Bings A Paris Correspondent
In New Film Little Bow Lost"

"A warm compelling human drama
Paamount brand Bling due to open
next Sunday at the Ritz Theatre
oy team William Peberg
, 1953-09-23

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas.
B. a. q, 3. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction or
thoptics; announces that 0n
Tues. Sept. 22nd from 10 am.
to 5 pm. & Wed. Sept. 2Srd
from 1870 to 4:SO pm complete
optometric service viii be Of
, 1953-09-23

u mighty engines, developing 10000 horse
power, enable you to cruise along at $40 MPH
in these sky-giants, the fastest non-jet transports
in the air.
, 1953-09-23

fered to the Municipality Of
St. Croix.
VIII be in Frederfksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G.. o. D.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

Fraenkel, Chief Scout of Tsofim
(Scouts) of Jerusalem, and is
awarded for outstanding service
to Southern Young Judaea.
Mrs. Herman Klausner of Jack
sonville, President of the Florida
Region of Hadassah and Mrs.
William Goldman of Jacksonville,
Chairman of the local Youth
Commission were presented
Young Judaea pins and made
honorary members of the youth
movement.
Another feature of the Confer
ence this year was the fact that
Friday Evening Sabbath Services
were conducted at the First Bap-
fist Church on the Beach as part
of Young Judaea's American At
fairs program.
The fifteen adult staff members
at the Conclave were: Herman
Popkin, Atlanta Youth Director;
Gil Rappaport, Miami Assistant
Director; Anita Schwartzman, At
lanta Organizational Secretary;
David Pollock, Nashville City Di-
rector; Joe Schandler, Memphis
City Director; Miriam Scheinberg,
Miami City Director; David Gold
berg, New York National Vice
President of Senior Judaea; Mrs.
Henry Solloway, Young Judaea
Chairman, Miami; Eleanor Good
man, Miami, Chairman of Region
al Leaders Council; Sam Gold
berger, Memphis; Erica Green
baum, Memphis; Rose Ray Kahn,
Memphis; Beverly Loeb, Atlanta;
Randy Feinberg, Atlanta; Faye
Atlanta: Judy Naftulin,
Neptune Beach and Mrs. B. Naf-
tulin, Neptune Beach.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
FIRMS ADVERTISING HERE INVITE AND APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE

against $7O,4O4 in the preced-
ing year The drop in the
larger communities is especially
noticeable Thus, Chicago
raised approximately $1,000,000
less in 1852 than the $8,50O,O0O of
a year ago Baltimore raised
100000 as compared with 49,
407, 900 in 1851 Detroit did bet
ter than some Of the other large
communities, taking in only $780,
600 less than the $4,700,00O raised
in 1851 Newark was only
100000 behind the $2,3O0,0O0
raised in the previous year 4.
Philadelphia raised $4,5O0,OOO in
1852, which is about $4,000 less
:. st. Louis, which in 1851 raised
more than 100000, was on rec
ord in 1852 with $1,8OO,OOO
Pittsburgh raised $1,925,OOO in
1851 and only $1,775,0OO in 1852
Miami, which raised $780,
900 in 1851 reached the same
amount in 1852 San Francisco
raised about $4,000 less than the
$1,700,000 which was contributed
in 1851 Cleveland raised $4,-
100000 in 1852, which is $4,000
more than the preceding year g..
Doris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

Girls Bowling: Cecile Rubin,
Charleston, Carol Wearb, Sonia
Sokol and Liz Kominers.
Boys Switchboard: Dayton a
Beach, Mark Gluckman, Martin
Mass, Howard Roey, and Mike
Wallace.
Girls SWITCHBOARD: Greater Mi
ami, Tamra Manchez, Dolores
Chernoff, Judy Phillips, and Ro-
berta Scherer.
A book was presented to Har-
riet Witten of Jacksonville in ap-
probation of her work as local
Conclave Chairman. Carol Free
denthal of Atlanta, President of
the Southern Region presided at
the closing Banquet at which time
the awards were made.
The delegates from 80 Senior
Chapters in the z state Region
elected Joyce Shonbrun of Tampa
Vice-President of. the Florida
District to ucceed Dorothy
Krantz of Jacksonville who re-
signed.
No definite site for the annual
Summer Camp Convention was
selected, but the possibility of ex-
tending the event for a week-long
period was referred to the Execu-
tive Committee which was en-
powered to select the Convention
site. Other highlights of the week.
end Conference included present
ing the Best-All-Round Chapter
award to the Cecile Rubin Chap
ter of Charleston. It was accepted
for the group by Sonia Sokol,
President. The award was for the
1852 period. An Israeli Tsofim
pin was presented to Miss Anita
Schwartzman of Atlanta, Organi-
rational Secretary of the Youth
work. The pin was given to the
Southern Region by Miss Rachel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

The team, composed of Alvin
Eager, Stanley Magrill, George
Stern, Melvin Goldman and Max
Pollock, will play the winners of
the observation-disclosures
Region at the National play off to
be held in late summer. Other
contest winners at the Jackson
vile Beach four-day conference
include: Joyce Shonbrun, Tampa,
Extemporaneous Speaking, Har-
riet Schneider, Blackshear, second
place.
Folk Dance: Children of Israel,
Knoxville; members of the dance
group include: Neal Busdh, Mar
vim Miller, Marcia Goodstein, Rose
Lasnick, Ellen Carey, Shirley
Green, Terry Smullian, Elinor
Busch, and Jane Silver.
Choral Group: Jacksonville
Senior Judaea; members of the
group include: Harriet Witten,
Terry Klausner, Dot Felson,. Ruth
Shmunes, Gail Chermack, Dotty
Newman, Elvina Mack, Paula
Aberle, Bryna Datz, and Bea
Chardkoff.
Girls Basketball: Followers of
Zion, Atlanta; members of the
team include: Sylvia Arogoeti,
Betty Cohen, Carolyn Carnell,
Elsie Tuck, Janet Knox, RACHEL
Alhadeff, JoAnn Idov, Celia Mis-
low, and Jackie Stein.
Boys Bowling: Knoxville, Chill
dren of Israel, Marvin Miller, Oak
Ridge; Stanley Magrill, Neal
Busch.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
DOMESTIC DEVELOPMENTS

Among 100 Jewish communities
reporting their final or estimated
final welfare fund campaign
totals only four can boast that
they raised more money in 1852
than in the preceding year {. . e.
These are Cleveland, Hartford,
Harrisburg and San Diego u.
Most others showed a drop be-
tween 10 and IL percent The
total raised by these 100 commu-
mites in 1852 is $63,255,700 as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
Southern Judaeans
Receive Awards

The Southern Region Young udaea will be represented in
the National basketball the Nashville Youth
Judaea Senior Chapter having
championship at the Sixth Annual Winter Concave
Southern Senior Judaea held December 22s Jacksonville Beach,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

one half cup brown sugar and four
tablespoonfuls butter.
Make cream of carrot soup by
cooking for 10 minutes cupful of
carrots that have been run through
the medium fine knife of your food
grinder. Add tablespoonful of
onion juice squeezed through your
garlic press. Blend two tablespoon
fuls of butter with two of flour, add
a quart of milk and, finally, the
vegetables.
To Boston baked beans, add a
fourth cup of canned juice; to quart
of chill, half cup; to meat gravies,
half cup. Add a tablespoonful to
corn fritters or corn pudding. If you
use the white, cream style corn, car
rot juice enriches both the color and
flavor and in the case of the fritters,
it helps to brown them in frying.
In A Dressing
Blend two tablespoonful with
small avocado and add, with one
tablespoonful minced chives, to one
third cup french dressing. Serve over
lettuce, endive or spinach.
For gelatine salad, use one fourth
cup with two tablespoonful lemon
juice as part of the pint of liquid.
Small amounts may be used to
brighten the color of egg yolks for
devilled eggs, to give white sauce a
creamier complexion or to give a
little richer color to margarine.
Now, you will want to take over
from here and experiment with juice
beverages, canned soups, and in
many other ways.
Oh yes, I forgot: Do be sure to
try simmering a thick slice of
smoked ham in equal parts of apple
juice and carrot juice until the juice
has evaporated and there is a delect-
able brown remnant of sauce
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Serve Carrots
In New Ways
By GRACE B. TRETHEWEY

DOES YOUR insistence upon serv-
ing carefully cooked carrots to your
family meet with a mild revolt or
perhaps polite y-passing of the
serving? And do you have to be
satisfied, perhaps, with the accept
ance of a few carrot curls occasion
ally, or the occasional munching of
carrot sticks.
Wouldn't you like to know how to
include more carrots in the family
diet with no lurking resentments?
Well, here's how. In fact whole
flock of "hows." And most of these
suggested uses result in richer taSt-
ing and richer colored food.
For buttermilk cake or biscuits,
simply fill the cup one-fourth full of
canned or raw carrot juice, then fill
to the brim with buttermilk, using,
otherwise, the usual recipe.
In sourdough pancakes, add two
tablespoonful carrot juice to the
liquid.
In Pumpkin Pie
For pumpkin pie, substitute one
fourth cup carrot juice for an equal
amount of milk. Or substitute car
rots, boiled and mashed, for pump
kin, using your usual recipe for
pumpkin pie.
Add tablespoonful of carrot juice
to one cup of mayonnaise for salads,
rot juice with peanut butter for
sandwiches.
Use juice instead of cut carrots in
vegetable stews or soups. For candied
yans, use one fourth cup carrot juice,
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Aiken Sees PASSAGE
OF Reorganization
Plan for Agriculture

Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee. predicted
today President Eisenhower's re-
organization plan for the Agri-
culture Department probably
will be approved" but he con-
ceded it will not be a ''pushover. :"
Senator Aiken said also the
vote on the plan may be re-
garded as the first test of strength
on the issue of whether the
Government should continue
high-level price supports for basic
farm crops.
Although influential Democrats
have taken a stand against the
reorganization order on the
ground that it delegates too much
authority to Secretary Benson
to reshape the department ma
chinery, it was not clear today
that the Democrats have de-
cided to present a united front
on the issue.
Asked why he thought the
reorganization vote should be a
test of what form future price,
support legislation will take, Sem
ator Aiken replied:
lit is significant that the
leadership in opposition to this
plan is also the leadership for
permanent. rigid 80 to 100 per
cent support of commodities"
The reorganization plan is not
before Senator Aiken's Commit
tee, but he will play an impor-
tant role in the floor debate if
the Government Opera tion S
Committee, which has custody
of the plan, reports out a pend
ing resolution of disapproval.
Under the law, a resolution of
disapproval must get 40 votes
a majority of the entire Senate
to pass.
Senator Jackson, Democrat,
of Washington, a member of the
Government Operations Com
mittee, said today he still has
an open mind on the. Agriculture
regrouping plan. He said his
main concern in reaching a de-
cision will be to make sure it
does not change any basic farm
laws in the process of stream
lining the department.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

LONDON. May IA (NANA) .
-Jet-propelled trucks are the
next step in the development of
the gas-turbine engine, says w.
E. P. Johnson. colleague of jet
king" Sir Frank Whittle.
"Gas turbines are on their way
into road transport. They can
and will beat the diesel engine in
many important respects. I deny
the dogma that they will be un-
economic in fuel" he told the
Society of Engineers in London.
In addition to it's use in mer-
chant ships. locomotives and
power plants. the gas turbine
could extend to steel works, coal
mines and armored fighting
vehicles. he added.
Among worldwide inquiries
received, II had one-which can
be met-from South America for
a gas turbine to run on the waste
of crushed sugar cane. Another
was for a small engine to run
on aluminium"
AS for atomic power, Mr..
johnson said: II foresee gas tur-
bineS running on atomic
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Civic Group Warned
Of Likely Tax Rise

District residents were warned
last night their taxes will be
increased in 1855, unless Fed
eral contributions are increased.
Walter L. Fowler, District
budget officer, told the North
Washington Council of Citizens
Associations last night that the
District budget has increased
from SIT million in 1917 to over
$3.50 million in 1858.
Taxes have been kept down
because the District has accum-
ulated surplus in it's treasury"
he said. But, this surplus has
been getting smaller and smaller
every year. and when this is
gone, taxes will go up.
The people of the District
know what they want every year
and know how to ask for it. But
they don't know enough about
the budget to accomplish their
goals.
"Budgeting is the responsible
ity of all good citizens"
The association held a special
election. The new officers are:
Abraham Chaifitz, chairman; L.
Seth Schnitman, vice chairman,
and Frederick j. de Morll, Sec
retary.
The meeting was held in sixth
police precinct station. 1851
Nicholson street NV, and was
conducted by Karl K. Cover
outgoing chairman.