davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Postal Hikes Will Raise Rates Penny

WASHINGTON, R-The House Post Office Committee Thursday approved the administration bill to increase postal rates by 462 million dollars in 1858, effective July 1.
 Chairman Murray D- -Tenn) said the action was by a decisive majority"
 The bill carries penny increases on first class mail. This would raise the cost of a regular mail letter to 4 cents and an air mail letter to cents.
 It also calls for increases in second class and third class rates. Second class rates apply to news papers and magazines, and third class rates to catalogs and adver- Using matter.
 Post Office Department off cials have estimated the added annual revenue from all increases will reach $527, 100000 by l961.
 Murray announced that at it's next regular meeting June 6 the committee will discuss the ques- tion of considering increases in pay for federal workers, includ- ing the postal employees.
 President Eisenhower asked for postal rate increases, saying post al revenues should be brought more in line with what it costs 10 run the Post Office Depart ment. The deficit for 1858 has been estimated at about $50 mil lion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Contracts Invited For Tacan Facilities At KOtZebue

ANCHORAGE - The Alaska District Corps of Engineers in- Vjtes contractors to submit com petltlve bids on construction work of Tacan facilities at Kotze- bue Air Force Station and install lation of one generator at Kotze- bue Air Force Station.
 Bids will be opened at 2 pm. on June 13 at the Anchorage of flee of the Alaska District.
 The Tacan facilities will con- sist of: Navaid Building of frame construction with asbestos ment shingles and concrete floor slab, interior electrical and mech anical, outside electrical distribu- tion, fuel oil storage and piping, access road and area grading and mast piers and anchors. Building and other structures will be placed on steel piles.
 Installation of a generator at Kotzebue consists of: Transport ing and installing one govern ment furnished 100 XIV diesel engine generator set, with radia- tor and switch gear cabinets.
 Completion date for all work is October 31, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, Rj-The House Territories subcommittee Thurs day approved 17-5, a bill to make Alaska a state.
 It acted after accepting, 11-9, an amendment by Rep. Pillion R-NY to require that Alaskans hold a general election on the question shall Alaska be admit ted into the Union as a state?"
 The election would be held be- fore machinery would be set up by the bill to bring about state hood is put into effect.
 Chairman O'Brien D-NY and Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska said because of the closeness of the vote the referendum provision probably would be challenged when the bill comes before the House Insular Affairs Committee.
 Under Pillion's amendment, the statehood referendum would be
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Sixth Child-A Girl Born To The Charlie Chaplins

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, R- A six-pouad baby girl was born to Mrs. Onna O'Neil Chaplin here Thursday. The father, 68- year-old comedian Charlie Chap lin, announced the news. He said the baby, the couples sixth, will be named Jane. Mother, 32, and child are doing well.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Saturday

6:53-Sign On 7:OO-NewS
 7:l5-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions a.3o-Doctor Sixgun o.o0-No School Today 1o.O-The Lone Ranger 10. 3O-Galen Drake ,i.0O-Robert O. Lewis 11.30-Musical Revue i1:45-Guest Star 12;o0-News . ,o.15-Let's Go to Town i9:so-Platter Parade
 1:oo-Polka Party
 1.30-Eawaif Calls
 a.0o-Mostly Dixie
 5.S0-Music a Ia Carte
 l.0ONNews
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Friday

:0o--NeWs
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:3o-Revenuers' Rornp 7:3O-CBS Radio W'rkshop 8:OO-Ebony & Ivory 8:3O--Two for the Money 9:OO-Groucho Marx 9:30-Suspense 1O:OO-One Night Stand 10. o.3O-Martin Block 11:O0-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 1l:3o-Land of Dreams ,2:OO-Mr. Midnight
 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
R ADIO PROG R A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

4:O5-Baseball 6:ON-News 6:15-Sports Caravan S:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:3o-Make Way 4 Youth
 8:OO-Grand Ole Opry
 8:3o-Jimmy Wakely 9:OO-Country Style
 e:3G-Dragnet | 10: :O0-Amer.'s Pop. Music Ill:Oo-News l11:15-Terrea Lea l11:30-Land of Dreams 12: O0-Mr. Midnight 1:0O-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:5e-Sign On | 8:op-News 1 s:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 1 9:oO-Catholic Hour
 e:3O-Jewish Hour Il0:oO-The 590 Club Ii:OO-Protestant Hour ll1:3o-Negro College Choir l12:0o-News ll2:l5-Netherlands Music l12: :3O-Navy Hour
 I:OO-Heartbeat Theater | 1:3O-Portraits in Music
 2:oo-Fellowship Hour | 2:30-E. Power Biggs 1 3:OO-Fort Laramie 1 3:3O-Music Vues i 4:00-NewS
 4:05-Baseball ! 6:o0-News l 6:15-Sports Caravan
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24
Monday

6:53-Sign On
 7:00-NeWs
 7:15-Weather Roundup
 7:18-Rise & Shine
 8:15-Morning Devotions
 8:30-Breakfast Club
 9:0o-Coffee Concert 10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30@Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury .1l:0O-One Mans Family 1l:15-Swinging thru Dixie 11:3o-Make Up Your Mind II1:45-Masters of Melody |12:00-News I12:15-Behind the Story I12:3o-Platter Parade
 1:oo-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Fred Robbins Show 2: :30-Music a la Carte 4:00-News 4:o5-Basebali
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-24

Fine Job Printing al The Nugge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Sweeping Sport

THINE WAS WHEN broomS associated with witches
but nowadays you're more likely to find them welded
by Showgrls and not for housekeeping either Latest
sport originate in the CatSk Mountain resort
area is broom ball, kind of ice hockey with brooms
replacing hockey sticks natural affinity between females
handles has resulted in most broom ball teams
made up of Shapely laSSeS
Like ice hockey, the new game is played skates
and the girls need plenty of speed and maneuverabty
they heavy protective clothing Only the
goaes regulation hockey gloves to guard their
hands ball used crsscrossed with strips of
black tape the players it against the white
background of ice The game is played in three periods
minutes EACH with 5-minute intervals for rest and
renewal of hpstck. These pictures show a game at
GroSSingerS, N. Y.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Scoring Record
Set At Center

The Independents set a
team record as they defeated
the Young Adults, 1O4-37, in
the JCAA basketball league.
Gene Maddox of the Inde-
pendents hit an individual
high mark of 81 points. Har-
Ion Goudy led the Young
Adults with %. In another
league game Jo1son AZA de-
feated the Blue Diamonds, 81
19, with Steve Greenberg scor-
ing 10 points.
Tau Delta Phi routed Tue
son AZA, 87-43. Howie Bern
stein scored % for the win
ners. Stu Rabinowitz had 10
for AZA.
In other athletic events at
the Center Gary Yontef won
the ping pong title, Alan
FleiShman the smash champ
ionship, Stu Rabinowitz took
the Shall crown and Joe Bu-
dow was the rotation tourney
winner.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Arabs Slow
Work With
Refugees

UNITED NATIONS, NY,
(JTA)-Egypt, Jordan, Syria
and to a lesser extent Leban-
on have placed so many OBJ
stacles in the effort of the
United Nations Relief and
Works Agency for Palestine
refugees to alleviate the lot
of the Arab refugees that it
may be necessary to suspend
or terminate" UNRWA activi-
ties in some of these countries
unless the governments give
the UN "open and full COOP
Grafton"
That was part of a blast at
the Arab governments deliv-
cred here~this week by Henry
r. Labouisse, director of UN-
RWA, in his annual report to
the General Assembly.
The report, which touched
only on the activities of the
last fiscal year, ending June
80, 1856, specified Arab states
which are "host" countries
where 922,279 officially-desig-
mated Arab refugees are now
registered with UNRWA.
Jordan has failed to keep it's
promise to help clear the UN-
RWA rolls of so-called refu-
gees who may not be entitled
to any relief at all, according
to the La Bouisse report.
Jordan has also insisted on
restricting UNRWA activities
by imposing import taxes on
supplies brought into the
country exclusively for relief
purposes.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Israeli Cogers
To Tour US.
Next Month

NEW YORK, (JTA,-The
national basketball team of
Israel will open a transcon-
tinental series of appear
ances in the United States
with a contest at Madison
Square Garden in New York
City on Sunday afternoon,
February 8.
The visiting players are
the Israeli Olympic team
which was forced to with
draw from the recent Mel
bourne competition because
of the hostilities in Egypt.
The Israelis will be guided
on their American tour by
Elmer Ripley, noted Ameri-
can basketball coach who
prepared the Israeli quint
for the Olympic games.
The visitors will play in
Boston, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Los Angeles
and San Francisco, in addi-
ton to New York, and in
other cities which will be
announced later, as will
names of opposing teams.
The tour is being co-spon-
sored by the Hearst news
papers and tn e United
States Committee for
Sports in Israel, of which
Col. Harry D. Henshel is
chairman. Charles Kahaner,
Philadelphia philanthropist,
is chairman for the tour.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

1-OOs
1T MARKED Brandeis' 9th
straight victory, and revealed
the Judges to be a fast-mov-
ing, high-scoring, poised out
fit. NYU, in the midst of a
poor season, nevertheless had
improved at a recent basket
ball tournament, in which it
had been beaten by one slim
point by Notre Dame.
Against Brandeis, NYU took
an early lead, but then the
Judges, overcoming their
Madison Square Garden jit-
ters, started to move and stay
ed constantly ahead of the
New York team.
Toward the end of the
game, when Brandeis held a
ten-point lead, the Waltham
boys did not try to sew up
their victory by freezing the
ball.
IN THIS ERA of fantastic
scoring, freezing seems to be
a tactic of the past. Instead,
Brandeis kept throwing the
basketball through the hoop
and the game ended with both
squads tearing down the
courts, making points with
ridiculous ease.
Marty Aranow of Brandeis
was the star of his team, with
35 points. Cal Ramsey of NYU
was the high scorer in the
game, with 81 points. Chester
Eager made "a points for the
Judges, and the rest of the
boys played top-ranking ball.
JUST BEFORE the game,
Harry Stein, Brandeis' coach,
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Stone To Speak
At ADJ Meefinq

John Stone, Hollywood
movie producer for 30 years,
will speak before the Anti-De-
famation League Community
Relations Committee at a spe-
cial luncheon Jan. 80 at noon
in the Green Room of the Pho
neer Hotel.
Stone was a writer and pro-
ducer at Fox Studio for 80
years. He introduced such
stars as Shirley Temple, Gary
Cooper, Ray Milland, Joan
Davis and Rita Hayworth. He
produced and directed the
Charlie Chan movie series.
Stone also was founder of
Hollywood's Temple Israel
and for three years was presi-
dent of the Southern Califor-
mia Council of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tionS.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

said in an interview that he
did not expect his team to
win, but hoped that the fell
lows would give NYU a good
game and entertain the 1000
fans. Not only was everyone
entertained. NYU was licked.
From now on, then, the
Brandeis Judges, on the basis
of their showing at the Gar
den, are not a minor team
with a minor school. They
have made the big time in
basketball, just as the Univer-
sity itself has leaped from a
student body of 1O7 in its first
year to over 1000 students
today.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

On Wednesday night, Pol
ly's Shoes went into the lead
as the second half got under
way. They blanked Charles
Auto 40, while Encanto Park
Drug beat Howard Realty &
Insurance 81, and Kal Rubin
Appliances downed Goldberg's
Delicatessen and Feldman's
Builders Supply took the
measure of Reuben Colds
Furniture by the same score.
Ike Kuropatkin led the
bowling with a 551 series and
"a 2O2 game. Morris Olshansky
also had a 2O2 game.
Feldman's had high team
game with a 912 and Polly's
had high team series with a
|2549.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

MUNICH, (JTA) - With
only % hard-core former NaZ-
is remaining in American Gus
tody, United States authori-
ties have turned back to the
German Government posses
sion of most of the famous
Landsberg Prison.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) -
Emil F. Goldhaber has been
elected secretary of the Phila-
delphia Bar Association. He is
a member of the board of the
Jewish Community Relations
Council.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Encunfo Park Wins First Half
Of Arizona Post Bowling
By ART DAVIS

The Encanto Park Drug keglers led by Captain Morris
Oshansky copped frsha honors the Arizona Post Bowl
ing League by finishing the half with 451A 26h record,
four games ahead of the field.
Feldmans Builders Supply took firsthaf team honors
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

The Arizona Post League
will be represented by two
teams in the City Bowling
Tournament with the Encanto
Park team scheduled for 6:15
pm. and the Howard Realty
and Insurance five for 900 on
Saturday, February 26th, at
Lucky Strike Bowl.
The individual statistics for
the first half were:
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Sports Review
Brondeis Makes Big Time
In College Basketball
By HAROLD U. RIBALOW

Copyright 1857, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)
When 1857 was only five days DID, the Unver
sy basketball team representing institution that eight
years DID, challenged New York University major
squads of basketball and beat the NYU Voets by score of
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

with a 993 game and 1884 Sc
ries, while Jerry Courtney
with a GOT took individual Sc
ries 1aurels and Larry Book
staff had the high game of
246.
The final first half stand
ingS are as follows:
Encanto Park Drug ASH 26h
Kal Rubin .411a 30R
Feldman's Builders. 40 80
Howard Realty 40 80
Charles Auto ....-34R 37k
Reuben Colds ..........31R 40R
Polly's Shoes ----29 43
Goldberg's Delic. ......26 46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Morse Urges
u. S. Lead Bon
OnAton Tests

Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon, called on the Eisen-
hover administration last night
to halt nuclear explosions i'm
mediately and challenge Rus
STA ito do the same"
Such an announcement" he
said. would give new impetus
to disarmament" negotiations
and could well mean the tests
would be stopped. entirely by
everyone"
It would. Senator Morse con-
tinued. put the Soviet Union
in the position Of having to de-
eide whether to continue the
tests alone. in the face Of world
wide religious and scientific OBJ
tections and in the face of world
wide public opinion"
Senator Morse, a member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. made his proposal in
o broadcast prepared for release
over 20 Pacific Northwest radio
stations.
Senator Morse quoted DR.. Mat
sushita, personal representative
OF the japanese Prime Minister,
as saying II the United States
continues its tests "'it will lose
Its moral influence in ASIA"
And he said DR.. Albert Schweit-
ger. the Nobel Peace prize win
ner, has described some Of the
serious effects Of radioactivity on
human health and future gen.
erations.
When we are warned by such
leaders, we must listen." Senator
Morse declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Airline Leak
BringsCa|I for
Stiff Penalties
B, tn. Associated Pres,

Senator jackson. Democrat of
Washington, yesterday urged
legislation providing tough pen
alties Tor leaking Information
about decisions Of quasi-judicial
agencies. He said the punish
ment should go beyond the mere
dismissed" Of the employee re-
sponsible.
The Senator expressed hope
that an inquiry by the Senate
investigations Subcommittee
would lead to legislation placing
the judicial functions of these
agencies, as distinguished from
their administrative functions,
under the same high standards
that apply in courts Of law"
This is a reform that is long
overdue" said Senator jackson.
who is acting as chairman of the
subcommittee In its investigation
OF what he has described as the
leak Of a major Civil Aeronautics
Board decision last August.
Secret Decision
The CAB made a secret 80
decision the night of August q
giving Northeast Airlines au-
thority to ny the profitable New
York-Miami route. The decision
was not announced until August
10. but on on August 3 a rash
OF trading broke out in North
east stock and the price jumped
UP.
The subcommittee has not yet
pinned down in its hearing how
word Of the decision got out, but
Senator jackson has said that
Raymond Sawyer. associate d.
rector Of the CABS Bureau Of
Air Operations. has q lot Of ex-
planning to do"
Laurance Henderson, q WASH
ington consultant and one-time
Senate aide. testified Thursday
that Mr.. Sawyer could have been
the possible source of informa-
ton about the decision which
Mr.. Henderson telephoned to a
Boston investment banker the
morning Of August 3.
Mr.. Sawyer, however, swore
that he had not leaked the in
formation. He described Mr..
Henderson as a comparative
stranger" to him and testified
ne had not been in touch with
him in any way at that time.
Others to Be Called
Senator Jackson said in an
interview that he intends later
to call in the chairmen of other
quasi-judicial agencies ito find
out II they have had similar DIFF
ficulties" with leaks about their
decisions.
Il want to get the complete
picture" he said.
The subcommittee had planned
to conclude its hearings on this
case Tuesday, with testimony
nom witnesses whose appear
ance was postponed Friday after
the death Of Senator Mccarthy
Republican Of Wisconsin. SEN
ator Mccarthy was the senior
g. 0. p. member of the snbcom-
mittee. However, the committee
leadership privately decided yes
terday to postpone the hearing
beyond the Tuesday date because
that will be the day Of Senator
McCarthy's funeral in Appleton,
Wis. A definite resumption date
was not Immediately set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
U. S., British Aides
Detained byCzechs

LONDON. May 4 (R).-The
United States and British air
attaches in Prague we're de-
tanned by military guards yester-
day for entering a military zone
near important military install
lations." Prague Radio said to-
night.
The broadcast said Czechoso-
vakia protested to the United
States and Britain against this
direct violation" Of the duties
Of military attaches.
The radio did not say how Ions
the two attaches we're detained
1t identified them as United
States Col. Daniel Ernest Tebere
and British Col. Masterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
New Addresses Asked

Washington area churches
that have moved or have had
q change in ministers are urged
70 notify the Washington Fed
GRAFTON Of Churches, 1851 N
street NV. 70 the federation
may keep Its records up TO date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SideIineS

D0UBLE TAKE: A recent
THIS WEEK article. How The
andrea DORA Can Be Raised,
described the novel salvage
scheme Of engineer Robert X.
Bedell, y. and his son, five
upper photo).
Now we've heard about an
other engineer, from a friend
who mistook him for our ex-
pert. He's Robert F. Bedell,
also p; his son is also five
(lower photol.
Mistaken-identity puzzles
faScinate US. Next week we
have a countrywide crew who
not only resemble each other,
but Garry Moore. too. See it
you can pick the comedian
from his doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
This Week.:

COVER Cartoon by Ralph Stein;
Photograph by Leslie Gill
WORDS TO LIVE BY: Two Roads To Adventure
CERFBoARD: Private Diary OF A Secretary
How To See America Now!
10 Don't Bride Your Kids - Hire Them!
IS SPORTS: Its Tough To Be Tall
IS MOVIES: The Girl In The Skin-Tight Pants
20 FICTION: Death Wore Green
"a FASHION FIND: Southern Wedding Belle
26 HOW AMERICA EATS: Rainbow Cake
% Quiz En-
% HEALTH When Hypnosis Helps
81 LAST LAUGH: Home Tweet Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

When the pain of neuralgia, neuritis
or backache threatens to interfere
with your latter hours" fun, take two
Bayer Aspirin tablets right away. You
can take Bayer Aspirin with complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Next Week.:

How did quiz expeu Charles L. Van Doren Of pr SHOW
knowedee2 He reveals his weeks exclusive
article, NY Father Gave Me The answer
oil hoo This
"1h US Potent
Gl9S dNe~spo per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

confidence because it gives you the
quick relief you want, and the safe re-
lief you need! Its so gentle that doctors
prescribe il even for small children.
Get fast-acting Bayer Aspirin today!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10
Board OF Elections Appoints Judges
Clerks For Local Precinct Polls

| Bluffton A - Mrs. Edith L. Mann,
presiding judge, Mrs. Francis De
Vier. Mrs. Ralph Stearns, Hiram Hus-
er and Wilbur A. Howe.
Bluffton B = Mrs. Emma c. Stud
Ter, presiding judge. Mrs. Alice
Barnes, Mrs. Della Clark, Robert w.
Ewing and Mrs. Mildred M. Brunn.
Bluffton c - Irwin Rodabaugh, pre-
siding Judge, Mrs. Cleah M. Ewing,
Mrs. Margaret v. Turner, William C.
! Amstutz and Richard ]. Davies.
Bluffton d = Mrs. Harriet M.
Stonehill, presiding judge, Mrs. Vida
bell McCluer, Mrs. Geneva l. Ram
mel, Gail B. Mumma and Miss Their
esa F. Slusser.
Beaverdam - Charles II. Lewis,
presiding judge, Mrs. Pearl Vertner,
Mrs. Doris Nelson Smith, Richard F.
Simon and Karl w. Warner.
DEMOCRATS
| Richland North - Mrs. REICH B.
Amstutz, Mrs. Rhoda Althaus, Mrs.
Irttie Lee, Mrs. Edith Diller and
Wilhelm AmstuZ.
Richland South Walter M. Hoch-
stettler, Leonard Gratz, Mrs. Louise
B. Green, Francis M. Basinger and
Mrs. Evelyn D. Gratz.
Bluffton A - Mrs. Frieda Bucher,
Mrs. Margaret Hursey, Mrs. Marga-
ret Steiner, Mrs. Geneva Badertscher,
Mrs. Pauline Augsburger.
Bluffton B = Not yet appointed be-
cause the board has received no rec
ommendation from the precinct chair
man.
Bluffton C-Mrs. Juanita M. King
Ter, Mrs. Zelma Basinger, Mrs Ruth
Geiger, Herbert Conrad and D. w.
Bixler.
Bluffton D-Mrs. Hazel M. Blome,
Mrs. Della g. Murray, Mrs. Rose M.
Hermann, Leland Diller and Mrs.
Theola Bonnet.
Beaverdam Mrs. Genevieve
Pugh, Mrs. L. Jeanette Burkholder,
Mrs. Edith E. Wolfe, William Younk-
man and Mrs. Luella Beck.
| The presiding judges are selected
on the basis of which party's candi-
date was highest in the gubernatorial
contest within the precinct last year.
Ohio ranks first in soft red winter
wheat production with a little over
one-fifth of the total u. S. soft red
production. Indiana is second.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-10-10

The appointment of judges and
clerks at Bluffton and Richland town.
ship polls for the November 5 elec-
ton and the primaries to be held
next year were announced this week
by r. G. Patterson, clerk of the Allen
county board of elections.
The appointments are as follows
with first three persons listed in each
precinct on the day receiving board,
and the last two named on the night
counting board.
REPUBLICAN
Richland North - Reese H. Huber,
presiding Judge, Albert Augsburger,
Mrs. Edna Burkholder, Sidney Huber
and Mrs. Clara Niswander.
Richland South L. E. Cook,
presiding judge, Mrs. Marjorie Han
thorn, Mrs. Wava 1. Amstutz, Ralph
N. Marshall and Mrs. Alice B. Clauss.