davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
BROOKLAND

HOME OR BUSINESS
Zoned LIST commercial. detached
bungalow on lot 50x140; n blk.
from streetcar terminal, nr. new
Providence Hospital. Good oppor-
tunity to combine home with BUSH
ness. Cali JAMES Z. SCHWAB,
EN-. 2-5S00; eyes,. OIL. 2-1409 OF
WO. 6-14OS --2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
nj

GLASSMANOR, MARYLAND
brick: 5 rms, full bsmt.
nice ward; gas heat; excel. cond.;
fast transp. to downtownS CT APP
proved at $4,000. Ewes. call Mr..
Dawson, 10. 3-6567.
AETNA REALTY co.
14O8 @ ST. NV. ME. 8-2454
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
SID O00 RAMRT.E R

9lZ,UUU nAMDLEn
It's all sturdy brick. and has 3 bed
rooms each one Of them really
larger than the average. On the
living room is dining ell. and
there's extra eating space in the
kitchen. The lot Is level, and
4 fenced. or contract acceptable. 50
dial JU. 9-S01O till 8. MONT
GoMERY INV. q ms. CO. 2ss
$195 DOWN CT OR NON-GI
Lovely 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW In Silver
Spring; newly redecorated; corner
lot; close to schools. Vacant-move
in with deposit, MR.. FRANK. LO.
5-98I8; ewes, tn. 2-92S9. go
Efficient Floor Plan
SIG, $50 RAMBLER
Most appealing arrangement. where
third bedroom can be converted into
separate dining room, If you wish.
A delightful patio. with planter. sets
on the back yard. Fireplace in
living room, plenty of table space In
bright kitchen. Cali JU. 9-8010 till
8. MONTGOMERY INVESTMENT 4
ms. CO. 2Ss
CAPE COD-$l2,95O
Extra large liv. rm. with firepl., l
on lst fioor: large bedrms nursery
bsmt,; pretty shaded lot.
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
JU. $3.50 Ewes, RA. S-5S63
3 81 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
FOUR CORNERS

FOUR CORNERS
3-BEDROoM RAMBLER
$16,95O. Small down payment. I'M
maculate brick rambler with full
basement on level lot, in fne neigh-
borhood. Close to public and pa.
rochial schools. shopping and trans
portation. Call Mr.. Emmerglick
JU. 9-521S.
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
1913 Eye st. NV. MA. S-6440. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
LIST NATL. REALTY
= 1E9I can TOa,, xI;ohf ard Ga,
COLORED
$1,000 DOWN

Select NV, west OF 18th st.-Mod
semidet. 4-bedrm. brick. newly dec.
glassed porehes, fun bsmt., oil heat
vacant: extra-large yard, fenced
gar Bal. less than rent. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. Ma. S-SS8e: eFes.
TN o-rIa6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
BETHESDA
KENW0On.

KEN WOOD
One Of the really flne homes In this
finest Of Communities, featuring out
standing architectural details and
situated amid tall trees on q large
170-ft. wide lot; bedrms., baths
library. 27x16 liv. rm.. up-to-date
kit. are some of the attributes OF
this excellent property being Of
spect, Call JAMES e. SCIlWAB, EN-
2-5s00; eyes,, OIL. 2-1409 or Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

BETHESDA RADMOOR
Luxurious brick Colonial: sep. din.
rm., extra lge. bedrms., 2 baths.
pine-paneled. rec. rm. with firepl..
rage. Beautiful, all-elec. kit. Lo-
Gated on level lot S21 800.
E. F. BLANCHARD, Realtor
S435 Ga. Ave-, Sill. spg., JU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
SILVER SPRING
RAMBLER BARGAIN
WHEATON
MAKE AN OFFER

Askine SI2.So0. Your choice Of a.
nanclnE. CT. FHA. 3-bedrm, brick
c TsTslsE W VI E as s1Haas H. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

MICHIGAN PARK HILLS. MD. .
Newly redec. and vacant. Attrac. o.
RIM. Diet. brick: gas h.-w.h., full bsrnt.
~ baths. Anchor-fenced lot. onls
H Sb3ifeTr I. PECK CO. IN. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
HOME FOR &I3.a5O, 4

cute W0odmoor" 2-story brick
home of 5 rooms, tiled bath. full
bsn1t., rustic Iencing around large
lot; needs q title liking. but not
much. Vet. Adm, has approved
SI4. $50 for CT buyers RIPLEY a
ROMER. Call ~ ii-611l now
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

require some advance in fat cattle to
give the finisher profit. Stocker
prices probably would rise further if
the Southwest should receive gen
erous spring rains. If drouth persists
the price advance is mostly over.
HOGS-Prices probably will drift
a little lower in the next month or
two but will rise again toward mid
summer, when they may reach new
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

Prices-February farm price index was at
average level for 1883
Cattle-Steady TO strong prices are probable
for most grades in April-May.
HOgs-Prices probably will have strong sum-
mer rally from spring low point
Lambs-Sman price rise Is probable In
spring.
WooEPresident rejects import fee sugges-
ton. urges production payment program
Wheat-Further price rise Is likely because
of small free" stock.
Feed Grains--Moderste price strength Ia
probable in spring.
FIaxseed-Prices probably won't advances
much higher.
Seeds-Alfalfa. clovers. bromegrass and fes-
cues are the plentiful kinds.
Feedstuffs-Price strength is probable Ia
early spring.
Hay-Hand to mouth buying appears ad-
visable.
Dairy Products-Prices will drop to new sup
port levels on April l.
Eggs-Prices probably will strengthen slightly
during spring.
Chickens-Prices will continue low IN next
two months.
Turkeys-Market supply of broiler turkeys
will be large during spring.
Potatoes-Old crop stocks continue burden-
some.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

ECONOMIC ACTIVITY has re-
manned comparatively steady in re-
cent weeks at the lower level
reached in January. Some observers
see recovery starting soon. Others
think that activity may have some
further slide and remain for an ex-
tended period below the peak
reached last summer. There is little
real pessimism, however. Perform
ance of both commodity and security
markets is reassuring as to the eco
nomic outlook.
The index of prices received by
farmers in February was 258, equal
ing the average for all of 1853. The
index of farm cost rates was 282 or l
per cent over the 1853 average. Farm
cash income in January was about
SGT billions against $28 billions a
year previous.
CATTLE-Prices for upper grades
probably will hold up well in the
next three months on higher level
than year ago. They will have a
moderate rise in late summer and
early fall.
Stocker and feeder prices will con-
tinue high in April and May then
begin a seasonal decline. Feeder
prices have risen to levels that will
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

From each doiior you spend for bakery and cereal
products only tiny sliver-just 1T cents-pays the
entire cost of grain marketing from country elevator to
professor. What keeps this cost SO low? At public
markets like the Minneapolis Grain Exchange compe-
ttion among grain handlers forces each to efficient
methods, to keep his costs down. It's the same comps
buyers bid high to get grain their customers wanand
best quality grain will always get the best price.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Ins+oIIu+ion Set By
Beth FL Mems Club

New officers of the Beth FL Mems
Club will be installed at a dinner
dance to be held Sunday evening,
May 1, at Beth FL Auditorium.
Chosen to serve as president dur
ing the coming year was Irving
Smith. Others elected were Joe
Burdman, 1st vice president; Lar
ry Baggin, End vice president; Sid
Stein, treasurer; Sol Appleman,
recording secretary; Al Joseph,
corresponding secretary, and the
following board members: Milt
Belfeld, Joseph H. Cohen, Lou
Fineberg, Nick Iser, Harry Mar
Gus, Bernard Moed, Nanny Rosen-
thai, Harry Smith, Ted Smith,
George Schlinder and Howard
Tocker.
About 6O0. 600 individuals have
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
YOUNG MARRIED
GROUP TO HAVE
BIRTHDAY FETE

The Young Marrieds of Temple
Beth Israel will celebrate their
first anniversary Saturday, May
%, with a fun-and-business gather
ing. in the patio of the temple.
The evening will start with a
ring-your-own-box-supper at
pm. There'll be business meet
ing after that, with election of
officers and adoption of a consti-
tuition. Then a skit is scheduled
"Your TYM's in Action" directed
by Mrs. Philip Barer. Music and
dancing will follow.
Co-chairmen will be Drs. David
Horwitz and Samuel Mason. Steer
ing committee consists of DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Fruchtman, DR.. and Mrs. Hor-
witz, DR.. and Mrs. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Ribyat, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Turken and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Young.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Mrs. BIiff Elected
President Of PTO
Unit At Synagogue

Mrs. Aaron Blitt has been elected
president of the Parent-Teachers'
Organization of Congregation Beth
El.
Also chosen to serve during the
1954-55 year were Mrs. Ray Sher-
man, 1st vice president; Milton
Hersh, End vice president; Mrs. AL
bert Joseph, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Elias Sunshine, record
ing secretary; Albert Joseph,
treasurer; Mrs. Sol Appleman, fin
ancial secretary; Harry Kay, Nick
Iser and Mrs. Jack Ruben, trus-
tees. and the following directors:
Harry Marcus and the Mesdames
Arthur Ansel, Nick Iser, Ralph
Finkelstein, Isidore Kahn and Mel
vim Davich.
The group is planning mem
bership picnic Saturday evening,
May %. at South Mountain. Mem
bers are invited to bring guests.
The charge will be Is cents for
members and 81 for guests. Res
ervations should be given to the
synagogue office at Alpine 4-47S9
by May II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Group
Honors Given

Harry RosenZweig, Phoenix jew
eler and former member of the
city council, was one of four citi-
zens presented with the Urban
Leagues Charles D. Poston awards
for contributions to better race re-
lations at a league dinner last
week.
Rosenzweig was honored for his
work in re-establishing the league
in Phoenix and helping to place it
on a sound financial basis.
Another recipient of an award
was Frank Crehan, Arizona Repub-
lie reporter, for his recent expose
of the 'hate" campaign attempted
in Arizona by Aldrich Blake of
Laguna Beach, Calf, under the
title of Freedom of Choice. "
Blake suspended activities here
following the expose. Crehan and
his newspaper were aided in the
undertaking by the Anti-Defama-
ton League of B'nai Birth, which
supplied material on Blake's Cali
fornia activities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Edison Back From
USO Meet In NY.

Jay Edison, director of activities
at the Jewish Community Center,
was back this week after a four
day trip to New York to attend a
USO-Camp Show meeting with Of
ficials of the Department of De-
fenSe.
Edison, who has appeared with
USO troupes at military installa-
tions here and abroad, was re-
quested at the meeting to serve
as area coordinator for camp
shows coming into the Arizona
New Mexico-Nevada area.
The New York meeting was held
to lay plans for reactivation OF
camp shows. One of the speakers
was Gen. James H. Doolittle, hero
of the Tokyo raid in World War II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
SoffeH Still Leads
In Bowling League.
Ar+hurIs Second

Saffell Air Conditioning kept a
tight grip on first place in the
B'nai Birth bowling league last
week by defeating Gross Delica-
lessen three games to one.
In second place was Arthur
Electric, with four-game win
from Society Cleaners.
League competition has another
two weeks to go and will culminate
with a banquet and dance Sunday
evening, May 16, at the Silver
Spur. An attendance of 135 is ex-
pected. Prizes will be awarded by
Lou Riklin, bowling league presi-
dent, and officers will be elected
for the next season.
TQfocf STANDINGS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Tenney Hate
Speech Cited
In LA. Race

LOS ANGELES - State
Senator Jack B. Tenney has
seen fit to base his election
campaign not upon his rec
ord as a legislator but upon
his own blatant anti-Semi-
tism, the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth
charged this week.
On a recent television forum, and
again during an appearance ir
Beverly Hills, Tenney bitterly at
tackled organized Jewry," ADJ
and B'nai Birth. During the tele
vision program, he read from ar
anti-Semitic letter which he wrote
on official California state senate
stationery. He claimed that 10000
copies of his letter had already
been distributed and that, if he
had the funds, he would distribute
100000.
During the telecast, Tenney lev
eled several malicious charges
against the Anti Defamation
League and B'nai Birth, but
staunchly defended his political
ally, Gerald L. K. Smith, on whose
Christian Nationalist Party ticket
Tenney ran for vice-president in
1852.
BigOtry Censured
Commenting on Tenney's recent
statements, David Coleman, presi-
dent of the regional advisory board
of the Pacific Southwest Regional
Office of the Anti-Defamation
League, said ''it appears obvious
that Senator Tenney is seeking to
provoke religious bigotry in his
frantic campaign to retain his seat
as state senator"
"By his attack on a religious mi
nority, Tenney has offended all
Americans, said Coleman. 'His
TRADE against two organizations
which have devoted many decades
to preserving and maintaining our
American democratic heritage and
ideals stands small when compared
to the praise bestowed upon these
organizations by such outstanding
Americans as President Eisenhow-
er. former President Truman, and
the late Senator Taft, to name but
a few.
"The Anti-Defamation League
and B'nai Birth are not political
organizations. The Recommendation
and exposure of anti-Semitic activ-
tiles by groups and individuals is
one of ADL's historic functions.
When the record concerns an in
dividual who is publicly active,
this function becomes a civic re-
sponsibility. We shall continue to
fulfill this responsibility"
Tenney has also been associated
with Aldrich Blake's Freedom OF
Choice" movement, race-hate
undertaking which attempted with
out success recently to gain foot
hold in Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Years Ago
In Phoenix
From the files of The Phoenix
Jewish News.

From the files of The Phoenix
Jewish News.
J. S. Pearlstien, executive direc-
tor of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council since Sept, 1947,
has resigned, effective June 1.
Youth Director Meyer Baum will
be in charge of the Council Of
flee until a new director is ap-
pointed. A committee headed by
Herman Miller was named to hire
a successor to Pearlstien.
Decision to reopen the 1949 Unit
ed Jewish Welfare Fund drive was
made by the board of directors OF
the Jewish Community Council.
The original campaign netted only
about $107, 900 toward a goal OF
$265, 900 compared with last years
collection of $3.50, 900.
Five persons were elected to the
board of trustees of Temple Beth
Israel at the annual meeting of the
congregation. They were Harry
Rosenzweig, Albert Spector, Sam
Straus, Morris Gerst and Aaron
Citron.
Arrangements have been made
by the Jewish Community Council
for a summer camp period from
Aug. to 13 at the "Y" camp
near Prescott.
H. Aranovsky has been elected
president of the Labor Zionist Or
ganization of Phoenix-Poale Zion,
Eight members of the commit
tee of Boy Scout Troop 81, under
M. B. Goldman, Jr., are serving
as campaign workers in the Phoe-
nix drive for funds to construct a
new Scouting Center. They are
Herman D. Multer, Eli Schloss-
berg, Jack Kempner, Jarvis Weiss,
Isaac Dumas, Jerry Fried, Irving
Abrams and Joe Gross.
Edward j. Gale has been elect
ed president of the Cleveland Jew
is Social Club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30

Cohen Is Recovering
From Accident Injuries

Joseph Cohen of 203s N. Laur-
ell was recovering this week from
injuries sustained in a traffic acci-
dent which occurred while he was
delivering Passover foods to the
needy.
Cohen suffered two broken ribs
and other injuries. Nathan Kort
of 302 w. Culver, who was with
him when the mishap took place,
was shaken but uninjured. The ac-
cident occurred near 4th Ave. and
Van Buren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Jewish Poe+ess Honored

TEL AVN, (JTA) - A special
tombstone with a marble plate to
be placed over the grave of the
American Jewish poetess Emma
Lazarus was shipped to New York
by the Foreign Ministry. A por-
ton of one of Miss Lazarus poems
is inscribed on the base of the
Statue of Liberty in New York
harbor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30

The Baltimore Jewish Council
has reported that as high as 25 per
cent of job orders placed with
some employment agencies there
have specified Gentle Only"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
.HiIIeI Has Birthday

CHAMPAIGN, III, (JTA) = The
3Oth anniversary of the B'nai Birth
Hillel movement-launched at the
University of Illinois by the late
Rabbi Benjamin Frankel - was
marked by three days of cere-
monies which concluded with the
dedication of an auditorium, mu-
sic lounge and other rooms at the
Frankel Memorial Building OF the
Hillel Foundation here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30

About 100000 individuals have
filed indemnification claims in
West Germany and West Berlin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Mrs. Metz To Discuss
Rabbi Wise At Mee+inq

Mrs. Jack Metz will review the
life and times of Rabbi Isaac Wise
at a meeting of Hadassah's study
group at S:15 pm. next Monday
at the home of Mrs. Morris Sobol,
1905 w. Clarendon.
Rabbi Wise was one of the found
ers of Reform Judaism in Amer
lea.
Chairman of the study group is
Mrs. Matthew j. Ritchie.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Maxi Killers Acquitted

DORTMUND, (JTAl = twenty
members of a wartime Dortmund
police unit were acquitted by a 10
cal court of charges of numbering
Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto. The
court ruled that because of their
level of intelligence and education,
they did not know that they were
committing crimes when they exc
cuted Jewish hostages in the ghetto
on orders from superior officers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-30
Report Soys Re+urnees Bitter

ISTANBUL (JTA-The Jews who returned to Rumana after
in
reported the Committee of Free Rumanians here.
that the So still temporary
awaiting Some of the retnees
witnesses
off
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Bobs, Indifferent to Money
Wants Most Movies Record
By SheiIoh Grohom

Queen Of Montanac. one
of the ~ pictures ! en-
joyed most was Executive
Suite. A lot Of people asked
me why I took such q small
part. They didn't realize I
was q member Of . team COM
posed Of the best actors IN
HOLLYWOOD - William Holden
Barbara gave him . chance
to be q star long ago In
Golden Boy"), Fredric
March, June Allyson, Walter
pidgeon and Shelley Winters.
"When we started the pic
ture the director was nervous.
he expected temperament. But
I told him, This is Q good
team. Wen work together
And we did, like one happy
family"
When Robert Taylor remar-
ried, the first telegram OF con-
graduation was from Barbara,
who carried q torch for her
good-looking ex-mate for Q
long while. For q while 1t even
looked as though they would
get together again. ! renem-
Der how wary Of matrimony
Barbara was when Bob wanted
to marry her. She had suffered
as Mrs. Frank Fay and had
sworn, mo more. But that's
all over now. I don't want TO
talk about It," She's been dat
ing q lot Of guys. George Nader
and Robert Stack. for instance.
"and every coluInnist Is trying
to marry me OF to some one.
One columnist had me getting
q big engagement ring from
some Maharajah. Another, q
pearl necklace from o college
professor. I wouldn't mind II
I got the presents"
Storted at IS
Barbara was Is when she
started her acting career as Q
chorus girl. "Then ! moved
into a play called The Moose ,"
But it was in "Burlesque."
which ran for two-and-a-hah
years on Broadway, that made
Barbara-her real name Is
Ruby Stevens star. Some
Of her best pictures: $50 Big"
MY Reputation" j" "Stella Dali
las" and Double Indemnity"
81 was scared to take In
demnity.' I didn't think I
could handle it. They gave me
a gun and some poison. and
since then I've had q gun and
some poison in nearly every
picture"
This veteran of movies
knows every trick Of the trade.
"And I only use them," twink
led Babs, when I absolutely
have to. One of the best Is
underplaying, not speaking up.
This brings the audience to the
edge Of their seats, and they
look at you twice, trying to
hear what you say.
I asked about television and
Barbara replied ,"TV is not for
me. I didn't eat or sleep for O
week when ! appeared on the
Jack Benny show. only did
1t because Jack is such q good
friend. I was interested in one
series but it was to be made
abroad, and I love the United
States too much ever think Of
leaving it,"
tReleased By NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-11-14
HOLLYWOOD.


Some people want to climb
the highest pole. Some want
to write a best seller. Barbara
Stanwyck wants to make more
pictures than any one else in
Hollywood. She is now up to
77-"Bow Tamely to Me-
and has signed for six more.
''It's my hobby. I hate to sit
still. It isn't work for me-, it's
fun." said Barbara when she
came to visit me in my office.
Barbara is not only the gal
with the most top movies on
her credit sheet, but she is the
only actress in Hollywood who
has never argued about salary
or billing. At the only time in
her life here when the pro-
ducers were not beating q path
to her door, Barbara called her
agent and tearfully demanded.
"What happened? Where are
the pictures?" He finally ad-
mitted there weren't any.
"Why?" asked the star, "Your
price Is too high" he told
her. "Then cut it, and keep
cutting it, I want to work."
said Barbara.
Whot. Money Silly?
Billing and salary are silly
things to fight over" declared
Stanwyck. Taxes take most
Of the one, and on the other
you're at the mercy of each
theater manager, in each town
One may have some reason for
putting q bit players name In
lights bigger than yours-she
may be q hometown girl. she
may be a favorite Of the man
ager. AS for salary, I'd rather
take less and work than be a
.000-a-picture actress by
name, but starving to death.
because Of lack of work"
Barbara would rather do a
western than any other type
Of picture. I'm fact, I love
making them so much I would
do them for nothing. I never
miss Hopalong Cassidy. Roy
Rogers or Wild Bill Hickok
on TV. Next to westerners (she
just completed q wide-open-
spaces epic titled, Cattle
Evening star., 1954-11-19
George R. Dye, S..
Ex-NeWsman Here

George r. Dye, IS, former
Washington newspaperman and
Capitol Hill secretary, died today
in Chicago after a brief illness.
He was vice president and
Midwest manager of Carl Byoir
& Associates, Inc, public rela.
tions counsel in Chicago.
Mr.. Dye, who started his news
paper career In 1920 with the
State Gazette in Trenton, N. j.,
came to Washington a few years
later as secretary to former Rep.
resentative Charles A. Eaton, Re.
publican, of New Jersey. He also
served as secretary to former
Senators David Baird, jr., Dwight
w. Morrow and w. Warren Bar
bour, all Of New Jersey.
Later he joined the stad Of
the Washington Post as q city
and Capitol Hill reporter. He
was with the Post until he joined
the Byoir company In 1887. In
1898 he became the first mana
ger of the Chicago Office of that
firm.
He was born in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, and reared in Trenton.
where his father was at one time
editor of the State Gazette.
He is survived by his widow:
a daughter, Mrs. Emerson w.
White, jr. White Plains, N. Y,
and two sisters, Mrs. Ralph L.
Bloor, Strathblane lane, Alex
andria, and Mrs. George Vannoy,
Pennington, N. j.