davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30

portfolios will be received by Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Beiser as gift
from their children in honor OF
their 5Oth wedding anniversary,
and by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoff-
man.
INA CERTIFICATES represent
$500 gifts to Youth Aliyah. This
sum represents the amount of
money necessary to take care of
one child in Israel for one year.
Since 1884 when Youth Aliyah be-
gan its work, $4,000 children have
been rescued and rehabilitated IN
Israel. This means about 3,7OO
children a year have been restored
to physical and mental health.
They have been given full edu-
cation - trained in agriculture
teaching, arts, crafts, and other
vocational fields.
THERE ARE now more than
ID. 900 children in 24S Youth Aliyah
centers, agricultural settlements,
and institutions in Israel. Each
group of children presents new
problems of adjustment.
Hadassah has been the official
American representative of Youth
Aliyah since 1886. This year 1000
children must enter Israel.
"Aloha Means Shalom,' a play
written by Mrs. Bernard Black,
will be the highlight of the evening.
The production will be under the
direction of Mrs. Carl Silver. Mrs.
Harold Horowitz will provide the
piano accompaniment and Bernard
Liederman will be at the drums.
THE CAST includes Mines. Sid
ney Stein, Harry Liebhaber, Paul
Posner, Mike Seaman, Phil Barer,
Joe Lampe, and Leonard Fields.
Also appearing will be Toby Guber-
man, and Jay Fineberg, Ronnie
Bookbinder, and Jim Kaufman.
Mrs. Jacob Alpert is in charge
of arrangements. The party is free
of charge to all Hadassah mem
bers and husbands who have paid
or will pay their 1888 dues.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30

CSdCH6rS.
MOSCOW, FOR example, estab-
lished the vocabulary of martial
terms Jumping everything from
Korea to Hungary into "peace Of
fensive." An unidentified genius on
Damascus radio has succeeded in
coming the priceless expression of
aggression by peaceful means, F"
in referring to American efforts to
stabilize the Middle East with the
help of the Johnston Plan.
Even in the goth Century there
are certain axioms of human belief
which are commonly shared by
both the West and the Communist
world. Cardinal among these is
that "peace is GOODYEAR is bad. "
The Arabs, however, openly and
boastingly denounce this basic hui
man principle and the world, in
cluding the West, lets them get
away with it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
% ConSiderinu
Counter Boycott
|AquinS+ Shell Oil

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The policy committee of the
Jewish War Veterans of America has been given full
authority by the JWVs 62nd annual convention de-
eide on boycott against the Shell Oil Company.
The resolution authorizing the policy committee to act
was adopted at convention session. according Ben
jamin H. Chasin, New York attorney who was elected
national commander and such automatically be-
comes head of the policy committee.
CHASIN SAID he would meet with officials at JWV
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
ISRAELI NEWSLETTER
BY ELIAHU SALPETER

ICOpyriRht, IvbT JTA. Inc.J
JERUSALEM = The democratic
powers have an uncanny talent of
lulling themselves into a blissful
state of "hear no evil, see no evil"
whenever the sight and sound of
some relationships are unpleasant
but do not hurt them directly.
Israelis who can hear Cairo ra-
dio as clearly as their own radio
stations, often wonder at the Uni
ted States adopting such an atti-
tude concerning the outpourings of
the Egyptian version of Moscow
radio.
It is so much easier to say:
"They do not really mean it; it is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
Shipyard Approved

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Secretar-
lat of Hevrat Haovdin, the Histad-
rut holding company, voted approx
al of a project for construction of
shipyard at Haifa by Solel Boneh,
Histadrut's construction subsidiary,
the Zim-Israel Shipping Company
and the Israel Government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
UnveiIinq

A gravestone in memory of Mrs.
Hannah Freilich, wife of Albert
Freilich of 1889 w. Flower Circle,
S, was unveiled Aug. II at Beth
Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Albert
Plotkin officiated. Mrs. Freilich
died last Sept. Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
Zim Lines Slate
October Cruises

NEW YORK-Two special cruise
like voyages to Israel and other
Mediterranean lands will be made
in October by the Zim-Israel Am
erica Lines twin luxury liners.
The SIS Zion will depart from
New York Oct. and the SIS Is
rael Oct. 25, the 43-day round trips
including II or II days in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30

Appointments of cantor and
new educational director by Beth
FL Congregation have been an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
Cantor, Educator Chosen

nounced by DR.. Carol Klein.
The cantor is the Rev. Uri Fren-
kel, born in Czechoslovakia and an
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
HADASSAH MEMBERSHIP
PARTY SLATED SEPT. 8

Presentation of Youth Ayah Ina certificates will be
one the features of the annual Hadassah Padup Mem
bership party The affair is scheduled for pm Sept
at Temple Beth Israel
Ina (the Hebrew word for mother) certificates and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-08-30
ISRAELI NEWSLETTER
US. RefusoI TO Accept Egypt Blast.
At Face Value Puzzles, Irks IsraeIis

teachers.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08
on Your dial

wimberly: eight grandchildren
and thirteen great grandchildren.
Eulogy was delivered by the Mod
orator. Ben Hayes of Louisiana.
Williams funeral home was In
charge Of arrangements. /.
Out-of-town relatives attending
the funeral Of Deacon Nelson In
eluded several grandsons. Way
mon and Charles Nelson. both
of the armed forces: Jack Good
win and Joseph Nelson Of MIL
waukee. Benjamin Nelson and
James Willie Smith. grandson
and nephew. who are students Of
AM&N college. 81. John AME
church announces Its Founders
Day program to be held Feb
ruary 10 at 7:30 p. m. Highlishts
Of this program win be the
Founders Day address by Miss
L. L. Jordan. Music will be fur
nished by the Gospel choir, Mrs.
7. L. Ellington. directress. Addi-
tional solos will be rendered BY
MIRA Carrie Hooper. Mrs. Z. b.
Wallace. Mrs. L. Walsh and Mrs.
Pearline York. The public 10 cor
daily invited.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08
Des Arc

Ella Mss Brown
Services at Bethel AME church
were postponed Sunday because
Of rain Mr.. and Mrs Ode
Brown accompanied the pastor TO
Hazen. where he took the bus
for Little Rock. ;. Funeral SER
vices for Mrs Lucy Anderspn
were held at Fellowship Mission
airy Baptist church January 70.
Mrs. Anderson 50. suffered q fat
al heart attack On The "A Sur
vivors include one one. Hugh An
derson Of Chicago: two daughters
Mrs. Elnora stribbling Of califor-
MA and MIRA Johnnie Glenn. Des
Arc; nine grandchildren and
twelve great grandchildren. Burr
al was at Lakeside cemetery IN
charge Of Rev. W. J. caskey. who
officiated. Rev. W. N. Davis of
Brinkley. delivered the funeral
Grafton. :. The Ode Browns.
accompanied by Mrs. Marian
motored TO Searey on business
Saturday morning. The nor
theastern district board which
convened at st. John Missionary
Baptia church was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Matthias. Mrs.
Evie Holloway. c. c. Govan. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. The modera-
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08
Gregory


James AooIcB
Mr.. and Hrs. James Young. and
Sim Hill were in Blackyille. visit
ing relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeddie d. Turner are proud par
ents Of a baby boy. 81. Cleo
Guest visited his wife who Is
hospitalized at St Vincent Lit
tie Rock He was accompanied by
Lionell Loekharl Richard
Green and Mrs Barbara Walker
were business visitors In Cotton
Plant David Barnes and Ray
mond Bratlon we're searcy wish
tors On business. Miss Doro-
thy Guest taught school In the
place Of Rev. Lissins. while he
attended the state meeting At Hot
Springs. recently. Johnny B.
johnson was also q Searcy visi-
tor. recently. John Staten.
Dave Williams. Arthur Langford.
wardell Alexander. and J. H.
Langford all Of Little Rock were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
has len for the army. Cliff
Barnes. Herman Clark. jr.
Rodgers went 70 jackson. Tenn.
TO see his sister. who Is M
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08

IA. ..z... ...a a. h... v....
-, - ar. sa.s..sia.
-. sss. a. ~ ,..ss.
~. A.. Sou, ,.v. u
-. a. -. 49,, no.,
- sa-s..si.. ,aar. .v., he-
- - =, 100. -.
-. - - 900 AZ nv n.
r....s,.a N,,s ,.r,,. sor
Co., ia. s..,-~... Hans.s,x
49,. ~. m. -. hs.utin,i
a. To-. -. -, r.. ~. h,.-
49, g. ,o.,,n s,a
s-<-ss - sn-rs.- . rich
<,..ss- --...nx.s,s. s..nan. ali
-. a.. a..,s,s- -. -
= n u.h~s vo.,r sn0,sh w.s.r
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08

nsment at Magnolia Smack
over Training school coaches
Smith and Harris are doing tam
gible work with the boys. !.
The men viii present our found
ers day program Of the PTA Feb
ruary IT, Don't miss this treat,
and tell others about It, Mr..
and Ars. Sutton are on the sick
list. :. The little Fletcher Smith
baby underwent surgery, and Is
reported doing fine. Give
News To Your Agent. oren High
shaw.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08


The Dallas County Teachers ~
ISOLATION met At the Dallas Coun-
" Training school Jsnuary u.
This association b composed Of
faculty members Of Carthage.
Sparkman. and Fordyce. with H.
N. Scott Of Fordyce. president
Discussion areas were: Read
ing In Elementary and Secondary
schools. Mrs. s. M. Mum. Spark
man. leader; Discipline In
Schools. Joe c. Smith. Fordyce.
leader: and Utilizing Teaching
Materials Effectively in our
Schools H. Cotton. Carthage.
leader. Meeting with IN and par
tieipating on the program were
the Rev. r. l. Lilly. the Rev. Z.
d. McCree. Mrs Deloris wilborn
and Miss Joyce Oakley. Refresh
ments were served In the home
economics department
Funeral services for the late dea-
con waymon Nelson were held
Thursday afternoon at the Little
Flock Primitive Baptist church
Deacon Nelson was seventy-years
Of age and had lived In Fordyce
approximately 50 years surviv-
ing him are his widow. Mrs.
Ardelia Nelson: two sons. Elder
A. J. Nelson and David Nelson:
four daughters, Mrs Mite Good
win. Mrs Leola Junior. MRS. Lin
nile Ida Burks and MrS Ozella
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08

tor. Rev. James chalander. was
In charge.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08

buried at Gibsland, L.. Sunday.
Survivors are Mrs. Thresa Clark.
sister. and Eaymsa Hewitt Of II
Dorado. Mrs Illerfay Clark Rod
gers. Nathan Ratliff. and Jesse
Daniels all Of Il Dorado. attend
ed the funeral Mrs. Bernice
Harris Hstters and Helena left
Monday for Los Angeles TO join
her husband They viii reside
there. Washington hi basket
ball team defeated Washington hi
Texarksna. and Lincoln hi Of
Camden Rev. Dunn was
guest speaker at the sixth amir
versary of Rev. I. P. johnson.
Rev. Dunn was accompanied by
members Of his congregation Of
Fordyee. Several other out-of-
town visitors were also In at
tendance. Rev. johnson received
many tokens Of appreciation
Theodore Meeks Of Monroe. spent
last weekend with his family.
Mrs. Ora Cobb was out Of
the city on account Of the death
Of her uncle. Rev. B. r Ri
ley Of Dallas. Texas was guest of
his daughter. Mira Z. L. Riley
Ford and family recently.
Rev. and Mrs. w. n. Marshall of
Little Rock were guests at New
Bethel Sunday. also Elder Fell
ton Clark and Mrs. l. H. Henry.
Washington hi PTA will
meet February 10. Mrs. Rosa
King. president. urges all TO be
present as business Of importance
will be discussed. Members Of
the Dads club are also urged to
be present.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08

Oren Highzhaw
Mrs. Fletcher Smith and Mrs.
cathryn Harris spent the week
end At home. Mrs. MINER
Webster Is improved. and u now
at home. Mrs. Thanie Nc
Elroy. who underwent surgery 70
Gently. remains In the hospital.
Also Savannah chitman. The
home Of MIRA Oracle Haley was
destroyed by fire. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Highshaw Mr.. and Mira
Fletcher Smith. and Jacquelyn
Faye Coleman. attended q tour
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08
e. Dorado

w. d. Meslsy
Perry Watson was buried last
week at Free Union. Eulogy was
delivered by Rev. Kinsby. pastor.
Mr.. Watson was . lifetime resi-
dent here. His parents. sisters and
brothers survive. >. Gus Hewitt
was found dead In bed last
week In Houston. Texas. He was
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08

"a cup sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon cinnamon lean
omit
ID. t-oz can our. pitted
cherries
. Tablespoons butter or mar
sarine
Tablespoon lemon juice
few grains salt
I cup powdered sugar
Have ready q baked pinch pas
try shell Chill milk In Ice cube
tray Of refrigerator until leo
crystals begin 70 form around
edges. Nix In . saucepan the
eornaareh. sugar. salt and CHINA
mon. Drain cherries. saving juice.
II necessary. add water to tuics
10 make l cup. Stir cherry juice
into cornstarch mixture. Cook and
stir over medium heat until very
thick shout Z minutek Cool
thoroughly. Melt butter In small
saucepan. Remove from heat and
mix In until smooth the lemon
juice. few grains salt and pow
dered sugar. Cool Add cherries
70 juice mixture and put Into
pastry she'll Put Ice cold milk
into . cold quart bowl Whip
with cold rotary heater by hand.
or with electric beater at high
speed. until stiff. Whip In pow
dered sugar mixture Just until
mixed. about Ia at . time. Do
not overbest Arrange around
edge Of pie. Chill an hour b.
fore serving.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-08
Legal Notice:


WANING ORDER
State OF ArkansaA
County Of Pllase1. -
In The PULASKI chsncery Court
Juanita NJ. Pritchard. Plaintiff
w No. i06770
James I. Pritchard. Defendant
The Defendant James l. Pritchard
Is warned 70 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Juanita M. Pritchard
Dated: January II. 1855
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Ealy Red d. c.
1:l8-25;2:l-8 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Fewer Than 100
Holland Hopes to End
Airport Probe in Week

Senator Holland, Democrat of
Florida, chairman Of q special
appropriations committee group
inquiring into the problem of a
second airport for Washington,
said last night he hoped to COM
plete his work in about a week
He said his subcommittee still
held its record open to see il
members Of the Virginia State
Commission on Airport Facilities
wanted to testify. He said his
group would be glad to hear them
If they wanted to come to the
Capitol.
Thisamight be important since
Senator Holland and some others
on his committee have indicated
they were not satisfied with the
proposal to spend between $50
and $40 million for a secondary
airport here unless the airlines
were willing to make a real trial
OF @he use of the Friendship
International Airport near Balti-
more, for flights that could not
be handled properly at WASH
tngton National Airport.
A new demand that the Civil
Aeronautics Board do something
promptly to resolve the issue was
issued last night by Senator But
Ter. Republican Of Maryland.
Senator Butler issued this
statement:
In the interest Of air safety
1t Is incumbent upon that apencv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Newspaper Carriers Aid
Police in Trapping Yoker

Two newspaper carriers yester-
day helped detectives track down
the man police say has yoked and
robbed at least six newsboys
since last November.
Robert Gray, IS, of 1910 w
street NV, and Alphonso
Parker. IA, Of 1912 Seventh
street NV, went riding in a
police cruiser yesterday with
Detectives Mark w. Gray and
John Wilson of the robbery
squad. looking for a man who
had robbed the two boys.
In q pool room in the 100
block Of Seventh street NV,
Detective Gray said, the boys
spotted the suspect. Mr.. Gray
said the man tried to flee through
the back door when he saw the
boys.
Police booked him as Nathan
Herbert Allen, "a. Negro, Of the
1900 block Of Duncan street NE.
Detective Gray said Duncan
admitted robbing the two boys
and one other carrier. He said
Allen Is suspected Of three other
similar robberies and will be
questioned about four others.
Detective Gray said all the
yokings have occurred on Friday
nights. He said Allen would fol-
low q carrier boy as he made his
collection rounds ana attack him
q week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

In comparing the United States
with II other countries on alco-
holism rate. the minister ap.
parently referred to a table COM
pairing them on all alcoholics,
including problem drinkers"
A similar comparison Of
chronic alcoholism rates puts
Switzerland, Chile and France
ahead Of the United States. Both
comparisons were based on data
for 1858 for the United States,
but data from l947 or earlier
years for the other countries.
Has Special Interest
Mr., Karr1ck has particular in
terest in the subject now since he
lis chairman Of the Commission
ers study on prison probation
and parole problems here. One
OF the major aspects in this field
is alcoholism, since so many al
coholics are in and out Of Jail.
Washington made more than
5000 arrests last year on intoxi-
cation charges. and more than
10000 Of the cases were COM
mitted to serve time in District
penal institutions. causing much
of the overcrowding which is q
current problem in the jails.
Data available to the commit.
tee shows. however. that Phila-
delphia, San Francisco and Los
Angeles all made more than i00,.
0ol arrests. q spokesman, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Safety Talks
District Visits
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield. director
Of The Stof's School safety Prosrom.
will give his sofety cartoon eholk folks
at the following schools in the District
this week:
Tomorrow-Brightwood Elementary
School, 9:lS ON. and l0:45 ON.
Tuesdoy-oyster Elementary School,
9:l5 ON. and l0:45 ON.
Wednesday - Baneroft Elementary
School, lo:45 an.
Thursday - Brooklond Elementary
School, 9:lS ON. and l0:4S ON.
Fridoy-Burroushs Elementary
School, 9:lS an. and l0:4S ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Keneipp Report Ready
On Use of Bus Lanes

The Department Of Vehicles
and TRAFFIC has prepared a pre-
liminary report on the contro-
versial question Of setting aside
lanes in some downtown streets
for the exclusive use Of buses.
The report will be given to the
District Commissioners probably
tomorrow by Traffic Director
George e. Keneipp.
While it does not name spe-
cific streets. the report urges
that trials be run only on streets
which meet certain criteria. It
suggests that the system be tried
on only one street at q time.
Reservation Of lanes for buses
Is one Of many requests which
D. G. Transit System President
o. Roy Chalk has made Of the
District since taking over the
local transit system last August.
A decision on the bus lane re-
quest has been delayed pending
the collection Of traffic statis-
tics by both D. c. Transit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

the Department Of Vehicles and
Traffic.
Mr.. Keneipp,s report sets ur
certain conditions for the bus
lane tests. d. c. Transit would
have to supply information about
bus running times and schedules
before it could be determined II
q given street met the conditions,
Mr.. Chalk has contended that
reserved bus lanes would speed
both transit vehicles and private
trafiic. Mr.. Keneipp. reporting
on results in other cities, has
said that In some cases buses
were benefited but private cars
were not.
Mr.. Chalk has asked for spe-
cial bus lanes downtown on
Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth
and ! streets. Mr.. Keneipp has
suggested use of a curb-side lane
on H street. The report Mr.
Keneipp will give to the Com.
missioners considers the possible
'use of both curb and center lanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

to designate Friendship Airport
promptly as q co-terminal with
Washington and to direct that
the airlines make use Of the
splendid Friendship facilities to
alleviate the dangerous condition
existing over the Washington
airport.
Further delay could be GRIM
|inal and unless the CAB
promptly makes such a designa-
|tion, I shall feel duty-bound to
ask Congress or committees
thereof to compel the CAB to
discharge its responsibility to
insure in so far as possible, the
safety Of the air-traveling pub
lic."
In another field, the House
District Committee has scheduled
an organization meeting for to-
morrow at II am.
e Chairman Mcmillan planned
TO place Before the committee the
report Of an investigation as to
Washington's taxicab situation
This suggests the adoption OF
taxi meters in place Of the zone
rate system now in effect.
There was no assurance that
the committee would act on this
proposal, developed by the clerk
OF the House District Committee
William N. Mcleod, but it seemed
rather clear that his report would
be presented to the full commit.
tee at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Korrick Says His Figures Make D. c.
Also Ran in Alcoholic Capitol Derby

Commissioner David Karrick
rose up Indignantly last night
to renounce the title alcoholic
capital Of the world" bestowed
on Washington last week by q
Methodist minister.
The Rev. Howard ]. Clinebell,
jr.. Of Great Neck, N. Y. cited
figures before a Methodist Board
of Temperance meeting Thurs
day which he said indicated
Washington led the Nation and
the United States the world in
rates Of alcoholism.
ut is my duty" returned Mr.
Karrick, Ito inform the citizens
Of Washington that we do not
deserve the mantle so generously
placed upon our shoulders as the
alcoholic capital Of the world"
He went on to quote figures
from the Quarterly Journal OF
Studies on Alcohol at Yale Uni
versity to back up his renuncia-
ton.
Urban Character Cited
He said the minister's state
ment founders on q pitfall in the
fact that he compares the Dis
trict with the 40 States, which
have many rural areas and small
towns. while Washington is en-
tirely urban.
Properly, Mr.. Karrick asserted,
the District can be compared
only with other large rnetropol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

|itan areas Of the country, and
when 1t Is compared that way,
there are other major cities
ahead Of Washington.
A report by Mark Keller and
Vera Enron in the Quarterly says
that II Washington is compared
with the large municipalities:
"Its rate Of l,760 alcoholics
with complications (chronic al
coholics) per 100000 adults in
1850 is seen to be exceeded in 10
cities scattered around the coun-
try, IL Of which, moreover have
substantially smaller populations.
And many other cities have rates
not much lower than the Cap
ital."
San Francisco Leads
A table Of estimated rates OF
chronic alcoholism in thousands
Of persons aged 20 and over
shows that, compared with
Washington's rate Of l,760. San
Francisco had a rate of 4,190;
Boston. 1920; Los Angeles, 1890.
and Cleveland. 1880. among the
IL largest cities.
DR.. Cliuebell had used State
comparison figures which put
Washington first in the rate Of
estimated numbers Of all alco-
holics, not only chronic ones,
with a total Of 49,450 and a rate
Of 1900 Of every 100000 adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Bookotz Pointing
Wins First Prize
At Artists Exhibit

Samuel Bookatz Of 2700 Que
street NV. is first prize winner
in the annual Society Of WASH
ington Artist members exhibit
opening today at the Arts Club
Iof Washington. 2017 Eye street
NV.
Awards will be made today to
the winners selected yesterday
by George Hamilton, art teacher
and lecturer. The opening will be
from to $50 pm. The exhibit
continues until February IA.
The show includes about Al
paintings and six pieces Of
sculpture.
In addition to the $50 first
prize to Mr.. Bookatz for his
painting. The Cathedral" these
awards will be made:
Second prize, SIS to Mimi Du-
lBois Bolton. BIS Quebec place
NV, Tor Pines" third prize.
$25. TO Ralph deBurgos. 1861
Wisconsin avenue NV, for dis
indignation" Honorable mention
to John Chapman Lewis, 32l9
Mt. Pleasant street NV, for
Burgundy" Celine Tabary.
1920 Quincy street NE, for
Sunny Cabris." and Jack PERL
lmutter. 1926 HALEY terrace Sc,
Ifor "Semi-detached."