davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31
Schrock Has Top
Herd For Month

|
Top herd in Dairy Herd Improve
ment association No. l for the
month 'of December was Raymond
Schrock who had % registered
Jersey cows with an average OF
8O7 pounds of milk and 442 pounds
of fat. according to Donald Smith
supervisor
Elmer Miller was second with
10 grade Holstein cows producing
| 1907 pounds of milk and 431
pounds of fat Simon Tice was
third with % cross breed cows
producing an average of $40 pounds
of milk and 40.5 pounds of fat.
Henry Yoder, with % grade Guern-
sey cows. was fourth with 852
pounds of milk and 35.2 pounds of
fat Allen F. Yoder was fifth with
% grade Jersey cows producing
an average of 1877 pounds of milk
anu $40 pounuS Oh lat.
Top COW in No I was Krip, a
grade Holstein owned by Elmer
Miller that produced a total of
1880 pounds of milk and 90 pounds
of fat Second high COW was OAR
lene. registered Jersey. owned
by Raymond Schrock that pro-
duced 1.450 pounds of milk and 81
pounds of fat. Third was Princess,
a cross breed of Simon Tice which
produced 1860 pounds of milk and
rs pounds of fat Fourth was Mel
lie. a cross breed of Simon Tice,
which produced total of 1000
pounds of milk and 78 pounds of
fat. Fifth was Spot, a cross breed
of Simon Tice, which produced
1,790 pounds of milk and 10 pounds
of fat.
Record in No. 2
John Beachy, supervisor Of DHIA
No. 2, reported the top herd for
December was that of Ross Grove
who had &c Holstein and Guernsey
cows with an average of 892 pounds
Of milk and 353 pounds of fat.
Baity Ridder was second with Is
Holstein and Guernsey cows pro-
ducing $3.50 pounds of milk and 35.4
pounds of fat
William Wildesen was third with
q registered Holstein and Guern-
sey cows producing 636 pounds of
milk and 296 pounds of fat c. w.
Wagner. Jr., with q Holsteih cows.
was fourth with 700 pounds of milk
and 1853 pounds of fat Walter
Beckman was fifth with 16 Hol-
stein and Guernsey cows producing
an average of CPS pounds of milk
and 256 pounds of fat.
Top COW for No. was June. a
registered Holstein of c. w. Wag-
ner. producing 1920 pounds of
milk and II pounds of fat Second
was Bee, registered Holstein of
! Wayne and Elliott Harvey produc-
ing 1,79O pounds of milk and SO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Outlook In Congress
By FRANK R. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission

AS he begins his second term as
President it is clear Mr. Eisen-
hover has certain disadvantages
that may interfere with his pro-
gram in both foreign and domestic
fields. The chief of these, of course.
is that the Democrats are in control
of both branches of Congress In
the House, but particularly the
Senate, this Democratic majority
is exceedingly slender However,
it seems stable enough and probab-
ly will last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31

What this means is that on every
controversial piece of Legislation
the President not only must get
fairly solid backing from his own
party but at least a few votes from
the opposition. Concededly, this is
situation that could become ex-
tremely awkward, even destructive
of Administration policies. Also. it
could damagingly affect the ma
tional interests. However, those
best informed as to the facts do
not believe that anything as bad as
this is going to happen. On the
contrary, there is pretty firm con
victiOn that in this session the
President will get a good deal more
without party majority than he
got on the last session when he had
a party majority
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31

What all this means is that, while
neither of these gentlemen wants
to cooperate with Mr. Eisenhower
on anything, neither has any real
influence on Democratic members.
1t is also true that neither the
Americans for Democratic Action
nor Mr. Walter Reuther is disposed
toward cooperation or support.
But while it is too much to say that
these have no influence in Con-
gress, it is not too much to say that
their influence, so far as consistent
opposition to the Administration is
concerned, is not as great a deter
rent as the thought which every
politician in both parties constant
ly has in his mind-tO wit. that Ike
carried Al of the AZ states in the
Union on November 6. When it
comes to opposing the Presidents
nonpartisan program or attributing
either weakness or wickedness to
him, that is a SOLDERING reflection
for any Democrat who has to be
reelected in 1858.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31

Naturally, politics and human ma
ture being what they are, there
will be some who try to do exactly
that But it does not make sense
and it is not likely to carry con-
viction. No one seriously enter
tains the idea that anything Mr..
Eisenhower does in this his last
term will be inspired by an I'M
worthy or partisan impulse, and
his political opponents have regret
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-31

There is reason TO believe that
the pattern in this case will be fol-
lowed on otherAnot all. but most
issues presented by the Presi-
dent during the rest of the session.
This, by no means, implies that
there will not be vigorous opposi-
ton: that there will be no Admins
tration defeats and disappoint-
ments in the next few months;
that there will not be loud and
angry voices raised, particularly in
the Senate. Presence in that body
of such garrulous and furious men
as Hubert Humphrey of Mime
sota Wayne Morse, of Oregon:
Joseph Mccarthy, of Wisconsin.
and Paul Douglas, of Illinois, in
sures that. Add TO these, the two
recently defeated Democratic cam
didates. Adlai Stevenson and Estes
Kefauver. who were so convin-
ced they were going to win that
they have been unable since to re-
frain from sticking their tongues
out at the President whenever OPP
portunity affords.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
70, Ad About The family
Approve
Civil Rights
Bill

WASHINGTON - A bi-par-
tisan evil rights bill has won
the approval of the House Ju-
dietary subcommittee as the first
step toward enactment by the
House. The bill was approved as
submitted by Administration
forces with what appear to be
minor amendments.
Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, testified on be-
half of the bill before the House
subcommittee on Feb. 6. He
represented IS national organi-
cations including the NAACP.
In New York. Mr.. wilkins to-
day said that the amendments
will be studied for future eval-
uation. The bill provides civil
remedies against interference
with the right to vote, permits
he justice Department to init
ate civil suits on. behalf of per-
sens deprived of their civil
rights authorizes a special rights
division in the Justice Depart
ment, and provides for the es-
tablishment of bipartisan COM
mission TO investigate violations
of civil rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
p. c. Is High on
Non-Segreg0tion List

Eisenhower believes the
time has arrived for civil
rights to be taken off the
stump and put on the statute
books. He plans TO do this
during the current session Of
Congress"
Mr.. Washington reviewed the
history of the Republican party
since il was founded in 1854 "as
a spontaneous revolt against
Modern Republican,
he said, SIS based on Lincoln's
philosophy
More than 800 Negroes in
Washington hold jobs paying
more than $4,000 a year in gov
eminent service, and some 5000
others occupy lower-paying jobs,
thh speaker disclosed. He said
President Eisenhower has sub
mitted the first civil rights pro-
posal that has a chance to pass
n Congress-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
SU To Observe
Founders Day

BATON ROUGE, La.-South-
ern University will observe its
43rd Annual Founders Day, Sat-
urday, March 8, at an IL am.
ceremony and will present DR..
Rufus E. Clement, president, At
lanta University, Atlanta, Ca.
as guest speaker, it has been
announced by DR.. F. c.. Clark,
president of Southern.
DR.. Clark listed the activities
of the week, leading up to
Founders Day as: March 3, 7
pm, Founders Day Vespers,
with the Rev. William Lloyd
lines, Dean of the Chapel, Fisk
University, as guest speaker;
Wednesday. March 6, z pm,
Mid-week Vespers; Friday, Mar.
8, Noon, Student Convocation;
and Saturday, March 9, 8 am,
Military Parade and IL am,
tile Hldln pIOSIdil.
Preceding the main program
on Saturday at 9 am, the ROTC
Regiment will give a special
parade and pass in review, hon.
oring the Founders and special
guests.
Four of Southern's original
founders, who accompanied DR..
j. S. Clark, first president of the
New Southern University, are
living in retirement and will be
presented during the week of
activities. They are: ]. B. Moore,
head, mechanical department; j.
S. Jones, first dean of the col
lege; Mrs. o. H. Clark, registrar
and director of music; and Mrs.
M. N. Mayberry, head, home
economics department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
RAISED BY WAYNE STATE
LAW SCHOOL

A general tightening up of
d m S S l on requirements at
Wayne State University's Law
School was announced today by
Arthur Neef, University vice
president and dean of the Law
School.
New requirements include .
higher honor point average for
all applicants effective in Sept.
1857 and a mandatory Law
School admissions test starting
in Sept. 1858.
Applicants with a bachelors
degree from an accredited col
lege now need an honor point
average at least two-tenths OF
point above the minimum re-
quired for the degree. In the
past students were admitted
to the Law School as long as
they had degree from an ac-
credited college. There was no
specified honor point require
ment.
applicants desiring entrance
after three years of college now
need an honor point average Of
at least four-tenths OF a point
above the minimum required
for the degree. Requirement for
pre-degree entrance previously
was three-tenths of a point
above the minimum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
B Year Oil
VIII Not Vote

Lieutenant Governor Philip
A. Hart this week expressed
disappointment the Legislature
failed to act to put the l8 year
old vote question on the April
l ballot. He urged that the issue
be put before the people in the
next general election.
The Legislators failure TO
act means the people of Mich
igan won't have a chance to
settle this issue before the
November. SO election. at the
earliest" Hart said.
Il sincerely hope that by that
time the Legislature will have
taken the necessary steps to put
the question on the ballot. Both
Governor Williams and Presi-
dent Eisenhower have expressed
their support tor granting the
vote to 18 year olds, and many
other leaders of both parties
have expressed agreement with
them"
Indicating his own support for
lowering the voting age to 10,
Hart said he realized not all Is
year Odds want the vote. IL be-
lieve, however, he said that
participation by Is year Odds in
the operation of government will
improve government and gem
orally heighten citizen interest
in public business. High school
graduates have just completed
courses in American history and
government. Their fresh judg-
ment should be represented, in
the ballot boxes
The Lieutenant Governor was
speaking at an annual dinner
in his honor in Charlotte.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

No city, north or south, has
eliminated racial segregation as
completely as the District of Co.
lumbia. Val j. Washington, di-
rector of minorities for the
National Republican Committee,
declared.
Speaking 10 some 900 Vir-
ginia Union University stu
denis at Negro History week
program in Cobourn Hall. MIR.
Washington said the return
OF the Republican party to the
pclices of Abe Lincoln is re-
sponsible fer the new interest
of Negroes in the party TO-
day"
He listed gains made by the
Republican party in eliminating
segregation in hotels, schools and
the fire department in Wash
ington and praised President
Eiscnhower's civil rights pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

package instant apple chip cake mix 23 cup Pineapple
Confectionery sugar ,
Prepare cake mix according package directions baking two
9nch layer After cake has cooled spread
between layers Place lace paper dolly top with
sfted confectionery sugar Remove dolly carefully leaving design
Pineapple jam
Yield: about medium glasses Is Ka jam)
S-l/S cups sN0 2 s;a. sH4eups Il ID. eOz)
crushed pineapple
tablespoons lemon juice I2bottle liquid
Il large lemon) fruit pectin
Combine crushed pineapple Juice in large
Add and mix we'll Place high heat bring to fuH
ong oo and oo hdrdi minute stirring from
neat and at once stir liquid fruit pectn Skim with metal
spoon Then stir and skim by turns slightly
prevent floating fruit Lade quickly into glasses Cover lam at
with 1/8 inch hot parafin. 80 ~ e' 's' jam ~ WIG
Notes This recipe be doubled TO make twice The ved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
u. OF CHICAGO DEAN
NAMED NEW WEEP AT WSU

Appointment of DIR. William
M. Birenbaum as an assistant
vice president of Wayne State
University was recently approx
ed by the University's Board
of Governors. DR.. Birenbaum,
presently dean of students and
director of promotion and de-
velopment at University College,
University of Chicago. will as
sumo his new position in July.
DR.. Birenbaum will be assist
ant to DR.. Lloyd Allen Cook,
University vice president for
graduate studies and dean of
the graduate school. DR.. Cook
states that, 'The main focus
of this position will be on Uni
versity development, with con-
centration at present on national
foundations and government
units. DR.. Birenbaum will also
assist me in the University-wide
self-study now under way at
Wayne State"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
EUROPEAN STUDY TOUR
PLANNED FOR SUMNER

A nine week European Study
Tour in Comparative Education
for students, teachers and pro-
fessional people will be con-
Quoted again this summer by
DR.. William Reitz, professor OF
education at Wayne State Uni
versity.
The tenth annual tour begins
June 81 and ends August "a.
The $l,679 tour fee covers all
expenses, including roundtrip
by air, first-class hotels and
private motor coach travel thru
Europe.
Countries visited will be Aus
tria, England, France, West
Grmany, Holland, Italy, Liech-
tensteinf Monaco and Switzer-
land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
MCCORMICK ASSIGNED
NEW POST

DIR. James p. Mccormick,
associate professor of English
at Wayne State University, has
been assigned as assistant to
the vice president for academic
administration, University Pre-;
sident Clarence B. Hilberry an,
nounced recently.
DR.. Mccormick will work with
Winfred A. HARRISON, vice pre-
sident for academic administra-
ton, in many phases of general
academic administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

and diabees research. 1.-THE Ford
Foundation gave $4,000 for
establishment OF a Retailing
Memorial Library, honoring the
late James B. Weber, Jr. Stu
dent aid grants totaled S27,093.
Construction of the Community
Arts Center will be implement
ed by grant of S296,l2l- from
the Capital Gifts Committee
of the City of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

cute idea make decorative doode.r ~ rsrh Atom
Spuung pies cakes etc With square Of
such doodes In time hat ''u ea" ereate SIX 70 eight
heart to show him you care? Like To uss anna a .
chocoIsts mel Well get the hang Of this
Be- SdISo dr.. y01 be able you'll further
clef for sngeri ~ o'"'"o the eight ball, or musical
Chocolate Doodles
=, IL square candy-makng chocolate
h chocolate and butter together over hot water p.ov. from
IN sey us Up OF teaspoon thin stream onto waved paper
designs Chill refrigerator ID to * or any other desired
dinv IL. nne or patua Arrange Rarnhes on chilled mud
's ee cream chiffon pie frosted caks VII '"'eu pun
frosted cak r pIect on top pudding pie ice cream or
" ooode' about inches In dameter e 70 set makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

II pies like this made in Ireland ready sa And
that's not Barney eithets weldeseved compliment this
special dessert White the clouds that float the ISLE
the tender thin faxed of this
PIE And for quick trick" that's clever rsh-add
na cup OF faxed coconu to the dry pastry add
green gumdrops and enjoy the resusi
Coconut Lime Chiffon Pie
teaspoons gelatin ~ cup sugar
\ egg yolks kI~% Few drops green food coor.
N3 cup lime Juice SGf34EN =, inc e 49, ~'-
~ teaspoon salt ssgszZy% tbsRed e-ineh Die .hel.
LIZ cup -sf1EsessZ chilled - '
H2 cup cream. whipped and sweetened
%4 cup Bakers Angel Flake Coconut, plain toasted
Combine gelatin and cold Ia mixing bowl; mix well Beat
egg yoks until light Add lime juice salt and 2 sugar
IN double boiler hot boiling thicened Pour
thickened 1850 ' '''s"''
Beat egg whites until foamy add ~ sugar gradually and
continue beating until STIFF Fold into gelatin lime
na ana green oiorine Pile lightly in pie she'll Chill
Just before serving spread with whipped
nut, and garnsh with shamrocks.
over top Of pie -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

When family home cold hungry the end Of
long winter day. treat them to tempting nutritious Rice
Casserole Everyone
how quickly this be prepared when paaged
cooked rice AS the rice has already been Cooked you
casserole will be ready to be popped into the
Serve this Cheese Rice Casserole with
salad and watch the happy smiles folks excam "Boy Nom
you re great"
Cheese Rice Casserole
11/3 (5ounce package) condensed tomato SCUM
packaged pre-cooked rice can water (use
LIZ pound Cheddar cheese, 10 measure)
grated (about cups 1 teaspoon worcestershire
loosely packed) sauce
Ia cup thny sliced onion H2 teaspoon salt
l tablespoon butter 2 egg whites
egg yolks, slightly beaten
Grease 2quart baking dish Spread oneha the pscaged
precooked in bottom Cover with oneha
grated cheese Saue onion in butter until lightly Drowned
the cheese layer and with remaining rice Combine egg
yoks tomato Worcestershire
we'll Pour carefully layers Of cheese Bake
(350'F 80 minutes, until firm Meanwhile whites
until stiff Fold in remaining cheese When pudding firm
baking dish from Spoon cheese mixture
baking dish In circle around edge leaving
Return and continue baking until lightly
10 minutes Serve hot from the baking dish Serve with crisp
and salad desired For meaes meal with green
vegetables and fruit salad Makes or servings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
GIFTS AND GRANTS
RECEIVED by WsU

Gifts and grants totaling $780,
$50 were reported recently at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Wayne State U. News

the monthly meeting OF Wayne
State University's Board of
Governors.
Largest single grant was S54,-
$40 from the us. Public Health
Service for continuing cancer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Jam Cake Does Double Duty
Homemade jam

Homemade jam
enhances many
meals from break
fast toast TO
school lunch. Des-
serts such as this
apple chip cake
filed with pine
apple jam do dou-
bic duty as a din
ner highlight and
. W h olesom Q
sweet for the
v
packed lunch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Eta Moten To
Tour So. Africo
TO VISIT GOLD COAST
MISS ETA MOTEN will

accompany her ihus b n d.
Claude A. Barnett. director OF
the Associated Negro Press. TO
Gold Coast in Africa for the
celebration March 6 when that
country becomes the new and
independent nation of Ghana.
Miss Moten will represent
NBC-WMAO and expects TO
secure tape recordings for use
en- her radio show which
emana.es from Chicago. Re-
Gently she toured Hail with
Mr.. Barnett and her record
ings of interviews with the
most important people of Haiti
are making enjoyable listen
ing for her radio listeners.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-07-26

Ostroy of Tucson. Rabbi Albert T.
Bilgray officiated at the double-rlng
ceremony.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Gym
thia Silverberg. Bridesmaids were
Jo-Alyce Gleckler, Judy Kurspat-
kin, and Francine Hyman. Best
man was Barry Edberg, brother OF
the bridegroom.
The brides gown had white
crystalline and lace bodice and a
chapel-length train. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids and lilies
of the valley.
DINNER AND dancing on the
temple patio followed the cere-
mony.
The bride, a bank employe, at
tended Tucson High School and the
University of Arizona. The bride
groom, North Phoenix High grad
uate, is University of Arizona SEN
ior and a member of Tau Delta
Phi Fraternity.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Ostroy of Brooklyn, grandpar-
ents of the bride, and A. Satz of
Los Angeles, uncle of the bride
groom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-07-26
Births

A son, Harry Allen, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Kramer of 22O6 N.
Eighth Ave. on May Is.
A daughter, Cynthia, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Zachary Winograd OF
1926 N. 14th Ave. on June 10.
Grandparents are Harry Weinstein
of Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Smith of Gill N. End Ave.
A daughter, AliSa Sydel, born to
Mrs. Larry Bleecker, 528 w. Gran
ada Rd. Great grandmother is Mrs.
Gertrude Silverman, 1702 w. Nc
Dowell Rd.
A son, Scott Allen, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Robinson of 925
w. Moreland on June 6. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Pachman of Lincoln, Nebraska and
Mrs. Ralph Robinson of Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis RuSkin, Stall
lion Road, are parents of daugh-
ter, Pamela Mignon, born July 10.
A daughter, Jaime Frances, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kesselman,
1401 w. Rose Lane, on July IA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-07-26

1701 Seventh Ave, K Funk
their daughter Charlotte Monte
Kobey Mrs Jack Seder S of S2 W. Holly and the late Cyril
Kobey ST.
Bishops Jolla,
Stephens College Columbia
affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Delta Sorority
High
He attended the University of Arizona for
Delta Fraternity.
Business Administration
and lieuten
A. Offcat
L. and Albert Plon and Cantor Maurice
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-07-26
Mrs. Guren
New Leader

Mrs. Ida Guren will serve as
president of Pioneer Women for
1957-58.
Other recently elected officers
are: Mrs. Bessie Sapolsky, vice
president; Mrs. Marion Diamond,
recording secretary; Mrs. Paula
Goldberg, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Bertha Pozen, financial sec
retary, and Mrs. Bella Joffe, treas
urer.
Serving as directors are Mines.
Dora Fryfield, G. Mogilloff, Yetta
Feinstein, Anna Schwartz, Anna
Preclude, Zena Sobol, Mollie San
dell, H. Mogorman, Lena Sabaso-
vitz, Jennie Charnofsky, Sarah
Trusch, Anna Singer, Lillian FAINT,
Pearl DackS, Sarah Galkin, Bessie
Buschnick, Edith Peven, Rose Peltz,
Mollie Scharfberg, Florence Field
man, Sarah Tocker, and Jennie
RamraS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-07-26
Morton Edberg Marries
TucsOnan Marcia OStroy

Miss Marcia Sue Osroy of Tucson has become the bride
of Mr. Morton Edberg, of Mr. and Mrs Carl Edberg
of 1915 E. Ameria Rd.
The couple established residence at Tucson following
their formal wedding at Tucsons Temple Emanuel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-07-26
LipschuItz Heads
Beth Israel Youth

Allen LipSchultz is the new presi-
dent of Beth Israel Youth Group
Other recently elected officers are:
Paul Eckstein, first vice president;
Lew Kruglick, second vice president;
Linda Shelter, recording secretary;
Audrey Rozefsl<y, corresponding
secretary, and Susie Kahnweiler
treasurer.
Committee chairmen are: Jerry
Wick and David Stein, religious;
Jerry Gelb and Sandy MerviS, So
cial; Lainy Nodiff and Ruth Fish
er, project; Andy Ehrlich, cultural;
Ronnie Briskman, publicity, and
Bernice Bendalin and Evanne Cop
land, refreShment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-07-26
Phoenix Youths Attend
| eadership Institute

LOS ANGELES-Participating in
a four-week Brandeis Camp leader
ship institute at Santa SuSana, 35
miles northwest of here, were Phoe-
nicianS Danny Abrams, 500 w.
Holly; Bonnie Doro, TIT w. Wind
sor; Frances Hernes, 1907 w. More
land; Sheila Kriegel, All w. Monte
rosa, and Marilyn Citron, 845 E.
HAYWARD.