davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
PirewaY Events
BY EDW ARD GORE

Mrs. Paul c. Gore made buS;-
ness trip to VAUDEVILLE Monday
afternoon of last week.
Clifton Gore of Whiteville
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lester Gore Monday evening.
Miss Maggie Lowrimore of
Whiteville is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lowrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Long
Of Tampa, Fla. spent some time
last week witt Mr.. Longs par
ents. Mr.. and MIS-. Lacy Long
and f"mily.
Mr.. ara Mrs Paul c. Gore
were SUNDAY guests of Mr.. and
TVS. George Y. hanson of Ma .
\ n
NJ and Nj. - Gore o.
Y = lille So; Sunday ,'s...i~ =
.ls'H.I,2s in Flor,. O., :. c.
Miss Nell Buck was the Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Jacobs and Mrs. Cora Phillips
Mrs. John Murray of Whining
ton spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice AMI
daughter Jamie Sue "cre Sun
day night guest If Mrs. ]. W
GriCC.
Mr.. anc ;IrS. J. 7. Benton and
children of Acme spent the weel
end with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Benton. Mrs. DOLL,
Reeves. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hobh
and fanny Of Sncads Ferry
spent the week end with Mrs
Hobbs mother and relatives Mrs
Cora Pickett and family. an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee CanaGy anC
family.
Edward Gore. Mrs. Glaci,
Gore and Austin Buck were sun
. day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Val
lace Crib. Jerry Crib. and Mrs
Mandy Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can and children of Acme spcn
he week end with friends an,
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. R. G
Smith. Mrs. J. W. Gricc, Mr.
/ Barnnic Benton, and Mrs. Eddi
/ Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Smit
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

TOKYO - Army Specialist
Third Class Norman L. Mishoe.
%, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boston
Bucksport, S. c., recent
ly was assigned to the Toxic
QuartermaSter Center'S 586th
QuartermaSter Company in ia
pan.
Specialist MiShoe, a military
policeman, was previously as
signed to the Drew QuartermaS-
ter Depot in Japan. He entered
the Army in June 1853 and COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Gordon, Ga, before arriving ov-
erseas the following December.
His decorations include the
UN and Korean Service Rib
bonS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

other law enforcement officers
against moonShiners in both
Horny and Columbus Counties.
There's nothing unusual in
seeing the spotter plane circl-
ing the woods and several cars
parked by the roadside. These
fellows are efficient too, they
use dynamite instead of an
axe to destroy the rigs they
find. That reminds me of the
story of the colored man nam
cd Joshua who was on trial
for making whiSkey. When the
judge asked Are you the
Joshua who made the sun
stand Still?'. He answered -
No sir, lm'm the Joshua who
made the moon shine"
Folks are too busy these days
Cor very much social activity.
In fact everyone is either busy
planting or rc-planting. SO
there is a lack of social items.
With this issue we welcome
the following new subscribers
-lvCy jolly. LESSEE Minccy.
Ralph Williamson. Mrs. Mord-
IL Crib5. Royal s. Crib. Mrs.
Donald Gore. Mrs. Sallie White,
NJ. ID. Canady. {. 3. Stanley,
Edgar d. Mills. Ebert Mills.
Maggie Phillips, II. G. Bullock.
Edgar Billiard, J. \. Shaw.
and b. I. Barnes. Thanks a lot
folks and may you find a lot
of pleasure in the Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
This Is The Law

involving a large sum of money
or where, in their opinion, there
quently register only contracts
is considerable financial risk.
Where must the conditional
sales contract be registered?
If the conditional buyer is an
individual who resides in North
Carolina, the contract must be
registered in the office of the
register OF deeds of the county
where the conditional buyer re
sides at the time the instrument
Is executed.
Where Il conditional sales con-
tract has been registered i'll the
proper county, subsequent
change of residence of the buyer
or a subsequent removal of the
property to another county of
North Carolina does not affect
the lien. The law does not re-
quir" 4 second registration in
this State IN either of these
events.
A resident of North Carolina
buys an automobile from the
Jones Motor Company. The con-
ditional sales contract is not re-
gistercd. The conditional buyer
sells the automobile to Tom
Smith who has actual knowledge
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

Ter Smith and children of Tabor
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Gilmore and family of Loris.
s. c.. spent the week end with
their parents ard relatives Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Smith. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Smith,
j..
Mr. and Mrs. Major Go:e, Jr.,
were Saturday "'ternoon guests
ve Nr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Gore.
Rev. Gardner MiShoe of Myrtle
Leach, S. c.. fillcI his regular
appointment at the Firew.y
Primitive Baptist Church Satur-
day ;fternoon. and Sunday morn
ing CT last week.
Rev. Clarence CriDb of Tabor
City filled his regular appoint
ment at the Pirsway Free Will
Baptist Church Sunday morning.
am Sunday night CT last week.
John G. Long of Dover spent
he week end VITA his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin G. Long
Mis-. Paul =. Gore was the
Saturday afternoon guest % Mr.
Gni Mrs. GeorGl Williamson.
Those visiti1.. IN Tabor City
friday and Saturday Were Mrs;
! IZZic Lowrimnre. Mr.. and Ms
| unri" Gricc. Edward Gore. A.
""rt Martin. Harry Lee Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Duncan
T@u. {. Gore a'rl I ester Cor
visited Tabor City. Fair Bluff
. Thursday OF las, week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

Of the fact that the automobile
was acquired from the Jones
Motor Company under n condi-
tional sales contract Does Tom
Smith get a valid title to the
car?
Yes. The Jones Motor Com
pany should have protected its
lien on the automobile by a reg
istration of the conditional SAFES
contract. No notice, however full
and formal, will supply the want
of registration. The purpose OF
our statutes is to encourage an
immediate and proper registra-
tion of such instruments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

electric fence the gobbler has
changed his ways. Mr.. Shaw
said of present state of affairs,
"All he wants to do now is lie
around. l sure did convert
him."
There has been a LOT Of act
witty in the past several
weeks by deputy SheriffS and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
by ROBERT E. LEE
Cor The n. G. Bar Association)
CONDITIONAL SALES

What Is a conditional sales
contract?
1t is a type OF contract used
by many persons in buying items
of personal property on the in
stallmcnt plan. 1t enables the
buyer To get Immediate posses
sion of the property on his
promise that he will pay the full
purchase price later in certain
rHrcifici installmeI.s. Although
the buyer acquires possession.
the seller retains thn title o.
ownership Of the property until
thC last payment il made.
Merchants freq ien:ly attrIc.
he attention Of customers by
advertising the conditional sales
contract security device as the
"caSy payment rlan," budget
plan" deferred payment plan"
or "dignified credit plan"
II the conditional buyer misses
one of his payments. may the
seller take the properly back?
Yes. If the conditional buyer
fails to make any payment when
it is due, the seller can repossess
or take back the property.
If the seller repossesses OF
takes back the property he can
still sue the buyer for the
amount of the sales price not
yet paid. less any amount he
gets from n resale of the prop
erty.
Is conditional sales contract
valid oral?
A conditional sales contract
is valid, as between the condi-
tional seller and the conditional
buyer, without a writing. But
in order to be valid against tbs
creditors of, and purchasers fol-
a valuable consideration from
the conditional buyer it must bt
in writing and registered in the
court house.
Many conditional sellers dc
not make a general practice o.
registering all written condi-
tional sales contracts. They FIRE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
Countryside
(TpnfinnaI Er4n, D,-~ Az

Continued From Page A.
fact the turkey would fight the
fence enclosing him. One day
several weeks ago Mr.. Shaw
put him in a run enclosed by
an electric fence carrying an
extra heavy voltage load. After
several encounters with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

Signaling the 1856 Cancer Crusade North Carolina Dr. John
r. Kernodic. Burlington, President American
Society North Carolina Division presents Governor Luther H.
Hodges with the first The Truth About Cancer" by
Charles = Cameron. Medical
lean Cancer Society. Written public. profess
sona workers the book this
month. According to the inscription book,
has shown consistent
of in Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
IR1L1lEB'IEIEs
IAtFaI|sChurch

Falls Church voters will de-
eide Tuesday whether to spend
$450.000 to replace present scat
tered municipal Offices with q
new city hall.
Also on the ballot will be a
$595,000 bond issue for improv-
ing streets and storm sewers
and $4,000 for a new city
library.
There is no school construc-
ton bond issue before the voters
but the School Board has said
that 1t plans to ask about
I$750.000 next year for its build
ing program.
The new city hall would be
at PARK avenue and Little Falls
street on an 8-acre tract which
would cost 100000. Cost of the
building is estimated at $3.50. 900
The city owns the building on
North Washington street housing
the police department and court
room. Other municipal functions
are conducted in a rented build
ing on East Broad street, and
the School Board and Health De-
lpartment rent separate quarters.
At present the library also is
in leased space at East Broad
and Lawton streets. The new
library would be built at Virginia
and Park avenues. near the pro-
posed city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Maryland Brewers
Drop Opposition
To McKeIdin Veto

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (R.-
Maryland brewers, heartened by
what they said were moves to
open Canadian markets to
American beer, today announced
they were abandoning efforts to
gain passage of Maryland Senate
Bill 38.
The controversial measure.
telephone canvass Of 500 voters
Legislature and vetoed by Gov.
McKeldin, would require that
any corporation seeking a license
to produce beer in Maryland be
owned by a majority Of Ameri-
can stockholders.
Its immediate effect would
have been to prevent the CARING
Brewing Co.. a wholly-owned
subsidiary Of Canadian Brew
cries, Ltd, of Canada, from
building a brewery in suburban
Baltimore. The Legislature will
vote to sustain or override the
Governors veto as a first order
lof business when it reconyenes
in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

greater emphasis on the funda-
mentals Of education and less
on what he considers to be costly
frills.
According to Mr.. Tuthill, the
overriding issue is what he labels
an AIM-SponSored trend to-
ward Merchandising" Arling-
ton citizens. As examples, he
lists the Moncure bill and the
lfreeholders referendum.
DR.. Blevins, AZ, a dentist. has
a long record of civic leadership
in the county. Last year, he
made an unsuccessful bid for a
School Board seat, but drew the
highest number of votes on
AIMS combination School and
County Board ticket.
Mr.. Tuthill, Al, a psychology
professor at George Washington
University. twice has been elected
Ito the Arlington School Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

present majority position on the
County Board.
In the current campaign, the
candidates have been careful
not to express their personal
feelings on the racial con-
troversy. Instead, both have
used a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tech
Inique in dealing with the issue
DR.. Blevins has attempted tc
dampen his opponents chances
by linking him with the Nation
Ial Association for the Advance
lment Of Colored People.
The same approach has been
used by Mr.. Tuthill with the
Ipro-segregation Defenders OF
State Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties.
The contention that there is
an AIM-Defenders coalition has
drawn fat denials from both
groups. In reply to DR.. Blevins'
attack, Mr.. Tuthill has said he
has support from all county ele-
ments.
Woman Arrested
In line with an opinion by the
State Attorney General, which
came as the result Of protests
by the Defenders over integrated
meetings, the last two debates
were held before segregated
audiences. The climax came
Thursday when police arrested
"a white woman who sat in the
Negro section.
According to DR.. BlevinS, the
operation of the county's public
schools is on of the top cam
paign issues. He has called for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
CANDIDATES SLATE
FINAL H HOURS

Final campaign teleyision
appearances have been an
nounced by nearby Mary
land and Virginia political
candidates and their wives.
In some cases, the special
political programs do not
coincide with the listings in
TeleVue because they were
arranged after the magazine
went to press.
The programs:
Today
b:56 pm, WAAM Baltimore.
channel l3)-Mrs. George P. Ma
= 1875 1I52;.l pm. wTTo--Mrs. Willard
1905 pm, wToP--Mr. Ma
honey, Senator Butler, Representa-
tive Landlord, William B Prender-
east. Representative HYDE. John r.
Foley, warren p. ouenstedt,. Hor-
and Frank Vanderhoof.
ll;2O pm WRC--Mr. Foley.
Tomorrow
0:a0 pm, WTTG--Mr Foley.
$40 pm. WRC--Mr Foley
7:lO pm, WMAL--Representa
tive and Mrs. Landlord.
7;l5 pm, WMAL--Mr. ouen-
7:45. pm. VIDAL Baltimore.
channel ll)-Mr. Mahoney and
~ 5;% y-., Pm wTro--Representa-
1913 pm, wMAR Baltimore.
CHANNEL Ex-senator Butler and
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Circuit Court
.RdceSpirited
JUDGE MOVES

Two winners in a spirited four
way race for judgeship on the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court bench will be decided by
the voters Tuesday.
The candidates are Judge
Thomas M. Anderson, County
Attorney Charles M. Irelan,
Judge Kathryn j. Lawlor and
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D.
Noyes.
The candidates will bear no
party labels after their names
on the ballot under Maryland's
attempt to keep the judgeships
out of partisan politics.
Nevertheless, each party has
thrown it's full support and is
marking its sample ballots for
their candidates.
Judges Anderson and Lawler,
both Republicans, now hold their
judgeships under appointment
from Gov. McKeldin. This is
their first judicial election.
The two Democrats are Mr..
Irelan and Judge Moves.
The judgeships. when decided
by election, run for 15-year
terms and carry salaries of
$17,500.
In the past the judgeship races
have been surrounded by little
political advertising.
This years campaign. how
ever, has been active and marked
by the hoUpla of any other politi-
cal campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Stevenson choice gave Eisen-
hover 40 per cent, Stevenson 40
and 20 as undecided.
Charlottesville POlIed
A poll limited to the Char
lottesville area showed the Presi-
dent running 2l2-1 over Mr..
Stevenson in a city he carried
so to 40 per cent in 1857. This
telephone acnvass of 500 voters
by the Charlottesville Daily
Progress gave Eisenhower 55.8
per cent to Stevenson's % per
cent and Mr.. Andrews 5 per
cent. Listed as undecided were
1853 per cent.
Unless the recently developed
war scare has shifted sentiment
in Mr.. Eisenhower's favor to
landslide proportions. there is a
possibility that neither the
Democratic nor the Republican
candidate will win a clear ma
jority in Virginia.
Mr.. Andrews is expected to
poll about 10 per cent of the to-
tai vote The closeness of the
race between the two major
party candidates may result in
the winner taking less than a
majority, as occurred in 1948
when another States RICHTER, j.
Strom Thurman of South Caro-
lima. was on the ballot in the
race between former President
Harry Truman and Thomas E.
Dewey of New York.
Republicans are making their
strongest bid for seats in Con-
gress in this election. They have
candidates entered in nine of
the 10 congressional districts
and hold two Of those seats now
In 1852. they captured three
seats but dropped one two years
ago.
World Situation Cited
State Senator Ted Dalton Of
Virginia'S G. o. P. Ma
tional Committeeman. issued a
statement yesterday. He said
that because of the critical world
"centered around the
troubles of Eastern Europe and
the Middle East, all doubts as to
whom Virginia should support
for President have now been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STITR
Arlington Vote to Decide
School Board Control
By SAM EASTMAN

A fight for majority hold or
the Arlington County Board, tn,
key to eventual School BoarC
control. will be decided Tuesday
at the polls.
The campaign ends with thu
platforms and personalities Of
the two candidates-Dr. L. H
Blevins and Curtis E. Tuthill-
dimmed by the long shadow o.
the classroom racial issue.
Also to be answered by Airing.
ton voters is freeholder refer.
endum Observation-Disclosures or MOI
to give property owners who arr
qualified to ballot veto power
on bond issue proposals.
In the County Board race, Mr.
Tuthill'S election would give hi.
organization. Arlingtonians for 9
Better County, (ABC) a three
member majority.
Representation
II the voters select DR.. Blevins
candidate of the more conserva-
tive Arlington Independent
Movement (AIM), the two coali-
ton groups will. on paper, have
an even two-two representation
on the board.
The fifth member, Chairman
Wesley w. Cooper. a Democrat
is backing DR.. Blevins and gen.
orally is found in the AIM
camp.
A strong added incentive in
the two-way contest was pro-
vided last winter when the Cen
eral Assembly enacted the
amended Moncure bill. which
eliminated Arlington school,
Board elections in favor OF
County Board appointments.
Barring an unexpected va
cancy, the conservative element
cannot gain School Board con-
troll until at least 1860 under
this setup.
Terms Ending
AIM is blocked by the expira-
ton dates of the terms of the
present elected members-two
at the end Of next year and the
remaining three at the close of
| 1859. To gain control, the con-
lservativeS must maintain their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
" alter L. Green.
President
Maryland
William A. Roberts
Secretary Treasurer
Washington, D. c.

Walter L. Green, liam A. ChalesE Ford
President
Washin DC Greater Wash.
WE, lawyers advise the Of Adai
President of the United
of the United States. seeks freedom and
of the world under law and these n highest
men to the law for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

the polls. MIR. Davis says more
than $4,000 will turn out this
year.
Campaign workers in both ma
jor parties agree. Republican
headquarters in Richmond be-
lieves the threat of a world war
over the Suez crisis will bring
added voters to the booths. This
should work to President Eisen-
howers advantage. they say.
Democrats are playing heavily
on the original version of Rep
resentative Adam Clayton Pow
ellis statement that the President
would jail those who fail to
comply with the Supreme Courts
school segregation decision. This,
they feel. will work to the adj
vantage of Adlai Stevenson.
Virginia Democrats are gloss
ing over the point that the New
York Negro member of Congress
has since backtracked from his
original statement.
Last Minute Bids Made
Both major parties were put
ting in last-minute bids for Vir-
ginia's IL electoral votes, the
Associated Press reported.
Not to be overlooked-as far
as Virginia is concerned-was a
bid by the strongly prosegrega-
zionist States Rights Party,
whose standard bearer is T.
Coleman Andrews of Richmond,
former Internal Revenue Com
missioner in the Eisenhower adj
ministration.
The latest sampling of State
sentiment by the Richmond
Times-Dispatch showed A per
cent for President Eisenhower,
36 per cent for Mr.. Stevenson
IA per cent for Mr.. Andrews and
8 per cent undecided. The poll
was based on ballots distributed
In every 50th copy of the Sun
day paper of October 81 with
only those qualified and intend
ing to vote requested to reply.
About $500 replies-a "a per
cent rate of response from the
general State area-were re-
turned and tabulated.
Results reflected a gain for
the President. A poll in Septem-
Der on a straight Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
solved by the need to keep Presi-
dent Eisenhower in Office

solved by the need to keep Presi-
dent Eisenhower in Office"
Garland NJ. Harwood, jr., Sec
rotary of the State Democratic
Campaign Committee, said that
after four years of Republican
administration, 1--WE are faced
with a real crisis, both domes-
tically and internationally
The Republican administration
has failed in it's foreign policy
program and we are now feeling
the results Of that failure"
The statement for the States
Fighters came from Morgan
Strother of Richmond. cochair-
man of the Andrews campaign.
He said the objective of the
party has been the fight to stop
the socialistic trend and central
ization of power and control in
Washington of the fundamental
principles on which this country
was founded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Million Registrars Point
To Record Virginia Vote
BY ALEX R. PRESTON

record turnout Of Tuesday Virginia predicted
yesterday by Levin Mock Davis secretary the
Elections Polls will be open from am to pm
Mr. Davis based his prediction registration figures which
for the first time have passed the million The weather.
course, will be a factor
four years ago. when nearly $40 900 went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
LAWYERS FOR
Observation-Disclosures

Charles E. Ford
Chairman
Greater Wash. Chapter
al i. Stevenson as
er as Vice President
reedom and liberty
uire in our highest
OBERGH, Louis I.
OLESKER, Lionel
ORTMAN, Francis J.
O'SULLIVAN. Bernard C.
PAPER. Joseph /.
PARKS, George B.
PATTERSON, Thomas H.
PAULSON, Norman c.
PENAGARICANO. Juan 7.
PICKENS, John X.
POLSKI, Norman
PRELLER, David J.
RABINEAU. Norman
RAUH, Joseph L. lJr1
REEVES, Frank ID.
REILLY, James Francis
RIERA, EulOgiO
ROBBINS, Charles E.
ROBERTS, William A.
ROBERTSON, Julius W.
ROBINSON. Armand I.
ROBINSON. Aubrey E. (Jr.l
ROGERS, William c.
ROTWEIN, Joseph
ST. LOUIS, Miss Ena NJ.
SCHUCHAT. Michael A.
SCHWARTZ, Morris ID.
SCOTT, Byron N.
SCOTT. John w.
SEEGMILLER, Keith L.
SEXTON, Mrs. Divine r.
SHALOITZ, Ernest
SHEBLE. Walter r.
SHORE. Chester G.
SIGAL, BENJAMIN G.
SINGMAN. Julian
SITNICK, Joseph
SKLAR, Albert L.
SMALLEY, Booker T.
SMITH. Turner L.
S0LLlNS, Stanley
S0MKIN. Fred
STONE, Joseph VI.
SUNDLUN. Bruce g.
SURES, Charles r.
THOMPSON, Garland p.
THOMPSON, William S.
TIERNEY, Francis z.
TILL, Matthew G.
BURLINGTON. Edgar
TYSON, William $.
vILLALoN. Edward G.
wACHTEL. T.. II.
VALID. Nathan
WEEDA. Joseph G..
WEHRuNG. Malcolm w.
WEISBLATT. Irving
WENDER, Harry S.
WILSON. James
WOOD. Harion
WORKMAN, David VI.
LEAGUE
Roberts, Seeretary.Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04


Washington, D. C.
advise the election Of Adj
ited States and Estes Kefau,
es. Our nation seeks the
r law, and these times REQ
ok to the law for peace.
FREEMAN, Milton v.
FREID, Willard NJ.
FRERET, Elizabeth s.
FRERET, Julian p.
FRIEDMAN, Sol
GERBER, Nachman NJ.
GOLDBERG, Max NJ.
GOOD, Francis J.
GRAY, Frank I.
GREEN. Walter l..
GREGG, James c.
GRISARD, Albert F.
GR0NER, Isaac
GRONER. Samuel B.
HACKERMAN, Irwin n.
HARRIGAN. Edward ID.
HARRIS, Don v. (Jr.)
HELLER, Norman III.
HENNOCK, Frieda B.
HENRY, Josiah NJ. Jr.)
HENS, Ruth Joyce
HlLDRETH. Melvin ID.
HOLLOMAN, James E.
HUNT. Miss Bernardine
ISIKoFF. Harry
JUSTICE, Donald S.
JUSTIS, w. V. 7.
KAMPELMAN. Max NJ.
KANE, Al. Philip
KAPLAN. Milton
KAUFMAN, Harry ID.
KAYSON, David
KEEFE. David r.
HERMAN, william s.
KING, Preston G. (Jr.l
kIVITZ, Murray A.
LAPIANA, Joseph tJr.)
LEVENTHAL. Harold
LEVINE. Irving
LEVY. Elsbeth
LOMBARD, Earl J.
McGRATH, J. Howard
McAIENAMIN, Joseph A.
MCNAMARA, Martin J. tJrJ
MAHER, Daniel r.
MAHORNER, Matthias
MALETZ. Herbert n.
MANDEL. Marvin
MEIKLEJOHN. Kenneth A.
MITCHELL. Donald
MITTLER. Ernest
MI LLAILY. James A.
MARSHALL. Mrs. Bernardine
NELLIS. Joseph L.
NICHOLS. Dallas =.
NCsSBAUM. Harold J.
ATTIC LAWYERS
uthorised h. W,JJ;au