davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
JOblesS Benefit
Payments Dropping

Unemployment compensation pay
ments in April totaled S371,14O,
for a drop of $4,000 from the
March figure of $443, ,O0C, it was
noted last Friday by Albert Stetser.
chairman-executive director of the
Delaware State Unemployment
Compensation Commission.
Mr.. Stetser added that the $72,-
600 reduction in benefits for the
unemployed constitutes the first
reduction in the year of 1854,
which has been marked by a mild
recession, characterized by the lay
ing off of a portion of Industrial
working forces in textile mills,
railroad shops, fabricating plants,
and the like.
Since Jan. l, 1854, Mr.. Stetser
reported, the Delaware commission
has paid out benefits in the aggre-
gate Of $1,452,083.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane, Jr.,
and son Ricky of Castle Hill were
Sunday dinner guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane, Sr.
Charles Wingate of Mt. Airy, Pa,
spent last weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. George w. Hanson.
Miss Shirley Harrington was the
guest last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Rust of Wilmington.
Miss Hattie Stout of Brooklyn, N.
T., returned to her home on Sun
day after spending a week with
her niece and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Myer.
The o. U. r. Glass of Trinity
Church held a covered dish sup
per in the annex on Tuesday for
the members of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerread en-
tertained the members of their
bridge club on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Raughley and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Millard Cooper on Saturday even
ing, the occasion was in honor OF
the birthdays of Mrs. Raughley,
Mrs. Wagner and Mr.. Cooper.
Mrs. E. w. Shackelford of Dur
ham, N. c., is spending two weeks
with her sOn-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
and Mrs. Joseph Knox of Whining
ton were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Myer and
children have moved from their
home on WeineT avenue. Mr.. Myer
left by plane from Washington, d..
c., on Tuesday for Chilean, Chile,
where he will serve for two years
as farm machinery specialist un-
der the Foreign Operation Admin
istratiOn.
Mrs. Myer and the children will
sail from New York City on Fri
day, May 21, and will join Mr..
Myer in Valparaiso. Chile, on June
9
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
TAX FOR INDIANS

.OKANOGAN. Wash, -(P)- The
Okanogan County assessor saws
lndian-owned cattle and farm ma
chinery are beinng listed for the
first time for state property taxes.
He said state officials have ruled
the property taxable unless it was
issued originally by the federal
government.
The COlvile Indian Reservation
is a large part of the county. The
Indians, says the assessor, are very
cooperative.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
By Mrs.
Ella \. Carmme

Mrs. J. w. Griffin Of Hollindale,
Miss, has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Elliott and Mr..
Ellis, here.
Mrs G. NJ Muncin OF Richmond,
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Holt Wilson and Mr.. Wilson.
DIR. and Mrs. E. NJ. Larmore
spent the past week at IrvingtOn,
Va.
Mrs. Fila Smith of Florida is the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. B. c.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Mr. Baker were married in France
and came here at the close of World
War l.
V. J. Carmine attended the saith
Conclave of the Grand Command
cry of Knights Templar held in the
Masonic Temple in Baltimore on
May ~.
I Alvin Culver of Mt. Olive Church,
and V. J. Carmine of the First
Methodist Church, attended the
Peninsula Annual Conference this
week as lay members of the two
churches.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
DO IT YOURSELF?

LOS ANGELES -(P)- A big
store on Broadway features in it's
show window some diagrams and
instructions on How to Tie a Bow
Tie" Surrounding the diagrams are
ready-tied bow ties.
Read Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Gail Peters Breaks
Japanese Record
For 200 FreestyIe
BY The Associuted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 10. Gail
Peters, who set several United
States records while represent
ing the Walter Reed Swim Club
in Washington. D. c., bettered
the japanese mark for the 200
meter freestyle in the National
championship tonight.
The American miss flashed
through a qualifying heat in
2::32.6, three seconds better than
the japanese record set by
Sadako Yamashita in 1858. Miss
Yamashita won her heat to-
night in ZAP.
Five American and two Danish
champions are competing
against Japan's Olympic hope
fuls in the four-day champion
ships. Ford Korino and Bill
Woolsey, both of Hawaii, each
won two qualifying races today.
Konno. Of Ohio State, won his
heats in the 400-meter and
1,500-meter freestyle events in
relatively slow times of ASIA
and l9:03.6.> Woolsey, of Indi-
ana University. won his 200
meter and 400-meter freestyle
qualifying races In 2:13.8 and
4:49.
None of the swimmers APP
preached world records as they
tuned up for Saturday and Sum
day night finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
With Bill leeteh
HIGa .TIDEs FoR CHEsAFEAkk RAl PoINTs eEsTl
2 tables the hours given opposite

boat races, a dance tomorrow
night, a crab feast starting at
noon Sunday. a concert by the
Air Force Band. concessions and
games of all sorts.
To reach the derby take Route
5 or Route 235 to Ridge, Md,
then west from the post Office to
Schedules or Davis near the
end Of the road. Last year more
than 1000 attended and an even
larger gathering is expected
this year. The derby is being
held for the benefit of the Ridge
Volunteer Squad and the Legion
Home.
Bottom fishing in the Chesa-
peake continues excellent and
such large catches of spot, hard
head, trout and other. species
are being brought in, We wonder
how the finny tribes can hold
out. You can help a lot by re-
leasing all the fish you cannot
use.
Fresh-water angling continues
spotty with some excellent
catches of bass and bluegills be-
ing made in the Shenandoah
and Potomac Rivers, whereas
most ponds are very low, their
water warm and working and
the fish unresponsive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
FORE AND AFT >, ns'eolm lsmbon.. j.

ship with the defending cham
pion of in another country
racing in another class is the
unusual situation facing the
sponsors of the Comet-class title
series of Corsica River Yacht
Club September 1912. Bill Lyon,
who won the Comet crown last
year, also has been racing this
season in Stars. Because no
other United States skipper was
able to get away for the Star
world championships in Portugal
next month. Lyons offered to
make the trip.
It's a highly commendable
sporting gesture on Lyons part
but it does leave the sponsoring
club in a slightly abashed state
since the club pressed so hard
last winter for staging the series
on the Eastern Shore. It had
been held there two years. too.
when Lyon first won the Comet
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
SIo-Mo Y Heads LIST
OFT Gold Cup Boats
Slated 10 Race Here

At least seven Of the fastest
boats in the world will race in
the Presidents Cup Regatta
power contest here September
18 and 10. according to commit
ments given the Racing Com
mittee.
Horace (Happy) Walker, gen.
eral chairman Of this years pro-
gram. announced these promises,
received on his trip to the Gold
Cup races in Seattle.
He told luncheon meeting of
the Presidents Cup Committee
yesterday that the Slo-Mo- Shun
v, which made clean sweep Of
the Seattle race. definitely will
be here. She won the Presi-
dents Cup last fall.
Her sister ship. Slo-Mo-S hun
Nv, is highly doubtful starter
here, Walker said.
Other big racers whose owners
OAHU b41Cy WOuld Iull &OI tklC
Presidents Cup, Walker reported,
are:
The two Gale boats, ~ and v.
The Gale v took third in the
Seattle races, after the Gale w
went out Of control and jumped
into cocktail party being held
on the shore.
The Miss Cadillac. formerly the
Miss Great Lakes. which also has
won the coveted cup on the Poto-
mac.
The two boats owned by Hor-
ace Dodge, John Francis My
Sweetie and Dora My Sweetie.
The Wha Hopper Too, of De-
troit.
Bill Armstrong, chairman of
the swimming committee, re-
ported at the luncheon that the
swimming events will be held
September 4. 5 and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Fl Clubs Enter Reootto

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 13 (P-
Twenty one clubs from five
States have entered the SD
annual regatta of the Inland
Lake Yachting Association on
Lake Mendoza August 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
AII-Sturs
Continued From Page A-l2o

(Contlnued From Page A-l20
mans coaching career, and in
1852 the Los. Angeles Rams won,
10-7. The Lions were in con-
troll all the way last year.
While Buddy Parker, the De-
troit coach, squawked so loudly
over being forced into college
rules this year that ne suggested
pulling out the game, this is
one time where the college boys
may suffer under their own rules.
Still Misses FaIoney.
Bratowski is weak on defense
and Garrett is not rated much
better. Thus Taturn, whose
Maryland champions lost the
Orange Bowl game after Bernie
Faloney was incapacitated, has
lamented a number Of times
here the absence of Maryland's
brilliant quarterback of last year
Berne is unavailable for this
game because he chose Canadian
pro football.
1t could be a free-scoring af-
fair with Lattner, Hanulak and
Carlton Massey Of Texas among
the All-Stars top pass-receivers.
What the All-Stars miss most,
unless they've come up with a
gimmick, is a man to run the
option from the split-T. How
ever, rumors from the All-Star
camp have it that Bratowski has
accomplished wonders in three
weeks.
Coach Parker has said that
Bobby Layne, the Lions great
quarterback from Texas, will be
used sparingly. and only on Of
Tense.
The Lions are likely to start
their regular offensive line and q
mixed-up backfield, but Tom
Dublinski, the No. / quarterback;
4
Bobby Hoernschemeyer, DoaE
Walter and Lewis Carpenter
probably will see more actor
than any of the other backs.
Tatum's coaching aides are
Wilkinson, Stu Holcomb of Pur-
due, Forest Evashevski of Iowa
Chuck Taylor of Stanford and
Bob Voigts of Northwestern. In
the background. but working as
hard as any, are, his Maryland
assistants, Warren Giese and
Jack Hennemier.
Five Redskins draft choices
are on the All-Star squad. They
are Kentucky's Steve Meilinger
who is service bound; Schrader,
Maryland's Ralph FELTON,, Jim
McHenry of Washington and Lee
and Harry Jagielski of Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
OUTDOORS

Although hunting dates have
not been set and it is q long time
to duck. hunting season, it is not
too soon to be thinking about
blind permits in Virginia. Lii
censeS for shore blinds may be
obtained from July ! to August
81, inclusive, Of each year.
Licenses for brush or stake
blinds may be obtained from
August 81 to September 80. in
elusive. In Maryland. licenses
for blinds may be purchased any
time after July ! and the blind
or stake with license attached
erected prior to October 10.
Maryland's Game and Inland
Fish Commission is planning a
gala day for. the opening of the
States Cecil Wildlife Farm near
Elkton tomorrow. Besides tours
Of the farm there will be all
sorts Of exhibits and demonStra-
tions, including fishing, fly tying,
archery, casting and other out
door activities.
The community pond viii be
open for fishing. Bring your
tackle. The Baltimore Bowmen
will be on hand to instruct in
target and field archery, so If
you have any archery gear. take
it along, too. To reach Elkton,
which is in the far northeastern
portion Of the State, take Route
No. 40 out of Baltimore.
The National rifle and pistol
matches will be held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, starting Sunday
/ and ending September S. Almost
5000 of the Nations finest mill
tary and civilian marksmen will
compete.
The st. Marys fishing derby
started this morning at daybreak
! and continues through noon
Sunday with prizes to be awarded
at Sis pm. On the program are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
BeIvoir Sweeps Series
With Fort Monmouth

Deward Williams, Fort Belvoir
Highlander, outpitched Joe Al
banese. q Boston Red Sox farm
hand from Louisville. as the
Engineers swept their two-game
series with Fort Monmouth with
a 20 victory last night at Pullen
Field.
Bob Haner singled across both
runs in the first inning and Will
liams chung to the lead with the
aid of double plays in the third
and eighth innings and IL strike
outs. Albanese suffered his Sec
ond defeat in Is decisions, while
Williams boosted his record to
9-5.
Fort Belvoir's scheduled game
with the Virginia White Sox to-
night has been Cancelled. The
Engineers next game is with
FIJI Tuesday.
Fort Monmouth 600 600 O0o--0 5
Fort Belvoir 200 600 O0x-2
Albanese and King; Williams and
Bailey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Tam
Continued From Page A-t2.)

rest as the money-hounds tee of
in the second-round chase on the
well-manicured, 6,90O-yard play
ground.
Yesterdays opening action re-
sembled something like Clusters
Last Stand and the big shots hit
the warpath with wild CLEAN.
At the present rate, Byron
Nelson's 72-hole Tam record of
269-19 under par-set in 1916
appeared in jeopardy and even
the $4,000 extra prize for break
ing Lloyd Mangrum's course
record of SO carved in 1913 may
go down the drain.
-. Stewart. whose last tourna-
ment victory was in the Ardmore
Open l6 months ago, appeared
like an innocent bystander in q
terrific jam as he set out to pro-
tect his lead. The red-haired
Texan, former National Inter-
collegiate champion at Louisiana
State, posted his dazzling 30-35
SIS early as the barrier was
sprung yesterday, then dared any
one to come close.
They did.
Walter Burkemo, the 1853 Ma
tional PGA champion and run
nerup this year, blazed home in
Sc. Johnny Palmer. Bob Toski
and Dutch Harrison caught the
money scent for 67s. Seven
shared 68s - Henry Ransom
Dave Douglas. Peter Thomson of
Melbourne, the British Open
champion; Shelley Mayfield
Sam Snead. Claude Harmon and
Jim Turnesa.
On the track at 50 were Porky
Oliver, Jack Burke, Belgian Flory
Van Donck and such unheralded
sharpshooters as Mike Souchak
and Bill Ogden.
Grouped at 20.
Grouped at 10 were II marks
men. including Doug Ford, Lloyd
Mangrum, Cary Middleton and
Jerry Barber, Tam's All-Ameri-
can champion.
Lew WorSham, the defending
world" champion. was nearly
lost in the shuttle with an even
par 72, and Gene Littler, 24-year-
old choice of the younger set,
struggled in with 70.
Even the women were having
a picnic with par. Patty Berg
took aim in the $4,000 women's
pro bracket with a blistering So
to match Babe Zaharias' COM
petitive course record set last
week in the Tam All-American.
Patty's first round was Z under
feminine par and her card was
decorated with four eagles.
Teen-agers Mickey Wright OF
San Diego and Jackie Yates of
Honolulu topped the women
amateurs each with n.
The leading mems amateur
was Arnold Palmer of Cleveland
with So, one stroke ahead of
Frank Stranahan and Jim Nc
Keighen, factory foreman OF
Gary. Ind.
(The final round of the
"World" tournament will be
televised in Washington over
Station WMAL-TV. Channel
z, from 8 to 8 pm. Sunday
Tipef ,ns,v,d lac Sjar~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
All-Stur Game Rosters Toniqht

BY The Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, Aug 13-For the Of teevewers here are
the numbers and Of the players tongs game at
der Field between the College AStar and Lions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

The Coast Guard, continuing
it's drive for boating safety even
If it means cracking down, now
serves notice on operators of
summer camps and schools and
similar groups using boats for
recreation and instruction pur-5
poses that they are just as liable
to licensing and safety regula-
tions as other commercial users.
In its announcement, the
Coast Guard admits that because
of the isolated location of some
OF these craft they have not been
boarded or inspected. But then
the service adds:
Such vessels are construed as
carrying passengers for hire if
the expense of their operation is
betrayed by charges. assessments
or buttons. Operators of such
vessels must be licensed by the
Coast Guard, the vessels must
carry approved life preservers
for every person aboard, suffi-
cient approved fire extinguishers
and must otherwise comply with
the provisions of the Motorboat
Act Of April Is, 1940."
The boys at Camp Wo-Pam-
Sat-Kit had better get on their
toes. No longer can they live
and play in rural isolation.
For the first time since the Sc
ries was inaugurated, the Chesa-
peake Bay will have it's own rep
resentative at the North Amer
lean Sailing Championship next
month in New Orleans. He is
Lloyd Emory of Fishinge Bay
Yacht Club who last Friday took
on the best sailing talent from
Jersey and came out on top in
the Semif1nals. Emory is a long
time Hampton One-design skip
per and current Bay champ.
Emory went into the final race
sailed in Lightning of Baltimore
Yacht Club tied for first with
Norbert Hance of North Jersey
Yacht Racing Association. The
Virginia ace beat out Hance,
while finishing in third was Run
ME Collie of Barnegat Bay Yacht
Racing Association, many-time
National champion of the Pen
gum dinghy class.
Speaking Of Penguins, their in
ternationals will be held next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Washington will be represented
by two old Penguin hands-Len
Penso and Writ Gill. both former
commodores of Potomac River
Sailing Association.
So many boats are now en-
tered (more than so and maybe
Is by starting time) it may be
necessary to run off an elimina-
ton series the first day. This is
reminiscent of the Comet class
a few years ago when it played
host to 70-odd boats at Ithaca,
N. Y. After that the class set
up the territorial series so that
the finals could be held to q
comfortable number.
An international champion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
AIi-Stor Come Scores
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Scores
Of previous All-Star football
games:
1a34-All-Stars. o: Chicago Bears, o
1935-Chicago Bears, 3: All-Stars. O.
1936--All-Stars, z: Detroit Lions, q
1937-Ali-Stars. s: Green Bay Pack
i9ss.All-stars 20: WASHINGTON Red.
1939aNew York Giants. 9; All.
Ia4os.,oreen Bay Packers, 4s; All.
.1941-chicsRo Bears, 81: All-stsrs
1942-chicago Bears. 81: AH-stars. o
l943z-All-stars. ~: WASHINGTON Red.
:, 1944-chicago Bears. "a. All-stars
la45-oreen say Packers, 10; All.
1946--All-stars. 16; Los Angelo,
Rams. O.
1947-All-Stars. IS: Chicago Bears, O
- l94S-Chicago Cardinals. IS: ALI.
:. 1949---Philadelph Eagles. So: All.
195o---Ali-stars. IT: Philadelphi,
:. 1951---Cleyelasd Browns. 50: All.
:. 1952--,-Los Angeles Rams. 10: All.
1953--Detroit Lions. "a: AIl-stars. 10
Standing-Pros won IL; All-Stars 6
two ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Two Area Mines Remain
In Boys Club Journey
speeiaI pispoteh 10 The stur

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-The
Silver Spring Boys Club, defend
ing champions, and Northeast
Kiwanis of Washington remained
in contention today as the Boys
Club Of America Middle Atlantic
junior baseball tournament en-
tered the final round at Glenn L.
Martin Field.
Tommy Brown pitched a one
hitter yesterday in leading Silver
Spring to q 80 victory over Mar
tin Branch while Northeast XII
wants dubbed Shadyside of Pitts
burgh, 1873. The Georgetown
Lions Of Washington were elm
mated by Allentown, Pa, 10-2.
Silver Spring met Allentown
and Northeast. Kiwanis played
Highlandtown Branch in semi
final games this morning, the
winners to meet for the cham
pionship at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Comedian, sc, Runs
woMiIes Under IS
Minutes to Win Bet
eY the Assoeleiad Press

LAC DU BONNET. Manitoba.
Aug. 13.-Joe Bright was quite
q runner in his day and he's
still pretty good at Sc.
When Roger Bannister and
John Landy, the 4-minute milers,
met in Vancouver last Satur-
day, folks here got talking about
Bright and the talk ended in bets.
Bright said he could still run
2 miles in less than Is minutes.
About 800 persons-most Of the
towns population-turned out
for the test. Bright galloped 2
miles along the dusty. highway
in 14l2 minutes, pulled up q lit
tie short Of wind and picked up
the doubters' money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

An international champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Potomac Navigators
Seek Third Straight
Fifth District Title

sshus ~h~ubb~b hhuhV
A team of three top Potomac
River navigators tomorrow will
attempt to win for the third
straight year the 5th district
navigators' contest sponsored by
the United States Power Squad
rons off Baltimore Yacht Club
at Sue Island, Md.
The best amateur pilots from
the Middle Atlantic States will
be on hand for the highlight Of
the annual rendezvous Of squad
rons from many Chesapeake Bay
ports.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron has selected these shippers
for the contest following series
of three practice contests earlier
in the season:
Charlie Little, owner of the
cruiser Pilot and a veteran men,
Der, of the squadron.
Walter Knox, who shippers the
cruiser -Four Jays.
Kenny johnson. owner of the
yacht Applejack.
Little and johnson are mem
bers Of Capital Yacht Club in
Washington and Knox of West
River Yacht Club.
In addition, individual men,
bers of the Potomac squadron
have entered the contest and
will vie for separate trophy
from the coveted team prize.
Included in this group are Rich
ard F. Jones. current commander
of the squadron, Bill Boyer and
Bourbon Scribner.
The team shippers are well
aware that it won't be an easy
chore to take the prize. No
squadron has ever won it three
times, either consecutively or
separately. Navigators from
other areas have been practicing
hard. too, and will try very hard
to break the Potomac winning
streak.
The rendezvous itself gets I'M
der way tonight with a buffet
on the club grounds. At II am.
tomorrow there is a flag raising
and memorial ceremony for de-
ceased squadron members.
The contest is slated for 2 pm.
1t will be followed by each con-
| testing yacht passing in review
| of district and national officers.
The evening program includes a
dinner, dancing and presentation
of awards.
In Little's afterguard are John
Bozievich, Charles MacGregor,
S. B. Fracker and AL Janson.
Growing for Knox are DR.. VIII
liam Clements, William Glenn
ents, jr., and j. A. Hilbert. John
son will have as aides AL Carney
and Alvin Smith.
NJ T., .Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Mrs. Bond Hits Golf Peak

Shooting under 80 for the first
time. Mrs. George Bond won
Glass A of a string tournament
at Columbia yesterday with g.
1876. Mrs. L. E., Hutchinson
won Glass B with 115-30-85:
Mrs. Roland Haynes, c with 103-
32-7l, and Mrs. D, st. Claire,
d with 1l5-36-79.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
TempIe Sets
Rodeo Dance

The spirit of the Southwest
Will perVade the Temple aud
ItOrium, Feb. IA, when Tenn
pie Sisterhood and Mems
Club stage their annual Ro-
dec Dance. Western regalia
and square dance dress are
the order of the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Schill, chair
men, promise that there will
be dancing for everyone, ball
room, round and square dan
cling.
The chuckwagon will open
at 8 pm. offering home-cook-
ed foods and pastries. Prizes
will be given for the best wes-
tern-dressed couple, and there
will be varied entertainment.
The Debonairs. that youthful
aggregation of popular musi-
clans, will furnish the music.
Guest callers will includ Hy
ReSnick and John Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Starr
are co-chairmen and the COM
mittee includes: Fred Brad
field, Irving Buchanan, Ken
meth Cohen, Sol DeiteI, Mat
thew Oppenheim, P au l
Schloss, Joe Schmerl, DR..
Martin Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Sosin, and Mines. Lew
Davis, Nathan Kaiserman,
Rose Goldberg, Edward Nix,
Nathan Rakita and William
RappapOrt.