davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
tcoNfihUtDl
WANT ELBOW RooMP
a Acre Waterfront Home
IN CALVERT COUNTY
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY

iEt ioof. Llying room
With fireplace, dining room
kitchen with breakfast nook,
bedroom and full bath with
tub, and very large elAtt.
enclosed porch oyerlooking
bay,
end floor; : bedrooms, full
closets and storage space,
basement OF heating
plant In utility room, large
Workshop, 1 bedroom and
fuil bath.
Entlre house IL Substan.
tally furnished and ready
for Immediate occupancy
Priced 10 sell quickly, only
$4,000, terms worked out
% Gult purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
UPPER MONTGOMERY
COUNTY

- hSREo
Attractive country farm
house, completely modern
lied. First floor, living
room, dining room, kitchen,
"a bath; 2nd floor, 3 bed
rooms, tiled bath; oil heat.
Located on hard road, near
acc, % miles downtown
WASHINGTON: $4,000.
ESQ ACRES
Stock farm-204 acres
crop land, "a acres alfalfa,
40 acres permanent pasture,
remaining in hay: 2 streams,
bank barn. usual houses. old
slave quarters. Main house,
IA rooms, . baths, central
heat; good location, IS miller
downtown d. c. Can be seei
bv appointment only; exec
lent value.
225 ACRES
Farm estate; Early Amer
lean 10th century brick
country home; excellent view
OF Sugar Loaf Mountains,
with streams, meadows and
woodland; located on Rte.
20. Home has s bedrms.
random width floors, fire.
places bath and oil heat.
All necessary buildings for
farming operations, includ-
ing tenant house, barns.
machinery shed, smokehouse
and good fencing. Property
shown BY appointment Price
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

In grove Of native oaks on bank
OF Magothy River. Yearly Lease.
Beautiful view. Completely modern
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

BAsEMENT SPACE on Lee hwy,,
ArlinGton. with private on-erAdt
entrance on rear paFking lot,
Amply iehted, private bathroom
heated, suitable for contractor OF
service trade, LARcilMoNT RIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
OAKTON-FAIRFAX co.

Four-aere farmette: Term. mod
firepi., rec. rm.; about 5 yrs. old;
beautiful view. Priced right, S17,-
500. Within 90 mi. d. c. Also sew.
eral other beautiful homes. Fol-
appointment, phone Dunkirk s.
1920, WHTTESELL REAL ESTATE
near Oakton, Va. School, Hwy. 1873
Closed Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
SUMMER HOMES
VACATION PLACES

CEDARHURsT, MD.-cottare for
rent; 30 mi. d. c.; anil, good
swimming, fishing. HA. 2-7146.
MOUNTAIN COTTAGE for rent
very private: . hrs. D. c.: on
Cacapon River, West Virginia /:
nicely furn., pine paneling with
fireplace: modern cow: swim.
fish, etc: now making reserva-
tions. JE. 4-7952,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
AVIATION
MOTORCYCLES

BELLA sco0TEh, 1887, 5000
eond., best oiieF. 81. 5-pJa0, eat
zoo after D pm,
BsA 1857 Road Rocket moiereyslsl
only $500 miles, sacrifice Al
$3.50, Call after = pm, CHARLES
ROUSE WA, T.OBa3.
LAMnRETTA motor scooter, mode
LD-ibO, new condition tdriven
less than 100 milesl; equipped
with extra seat. spare tire. lights,
horn, elec, turn signals, wind
screen, rtAr-yiew mirror &dgb,
III 3-07OO, Ext. Aae07, or XXI
h.aAni after y pm.
LAMBRETTA-Miraels from Milan,
World famous Italian motor scooter
priced from S37p so,
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9th 81, NV, co, 5.lild
- CLEARANCE SALE
issss TrlISSmmpph az $500 sssssg
1880 LAmhfetta, $50 se5b
1893 BSA Clubman $3.50
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9Th 81. NV, CO. 5-i4D0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
Call L. A. ABERCROMBIE
Diamond 1851
Randall H. Hagner g. Co.
3'l Conn Ave. NV. DE, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
NEAR CONN. AND K
l757 K ST NV

corner suite Of 3 outside ofices
plus large reception room. Rental
$3.50, includes electricity for AFT
eond and full once building service.
MARK w1NKLER MONT, INC.
lily VI. Ave. NV. RE. 5-52O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Commercial ; nsht manufacturing
fntN Eonine lawl. Seuaidet. brick,
Z ice fmts fun btmt, auto, heat,
driveway, gerage Excellent close
In Brookland location, RA. a-30aO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
STORES FoR RENT

BEfilESDA--we have several en-
leellent business locations In the
heart Of Bethetda, All at reason.
able rents. VIII suit almost any
type business. r, N. FRY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

SMALL BEACH COTTAGE to rent,
Tor season; must be reasonable.
tn. 9-3762.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

of business ethics, which he has
done for 35 years in relations with
customer and dealing with other
business men.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

Jewish Social Service has estab-
lished the A. L. Krohn Memorial
Fund, in memory of Rabbi A. L..
Krohn who was associated with
the agency as its first president
and later its honorary president
for 18 years until his recent death.
Establishment of the memorial
fund is in response to requests
from members of the Jewish COM
munity who desire to perpetuate
the memory of Rabbi Krohn by
contributions to the agency, Ex-
ecutive Director Hirsh Kaplan
said.
Income from the fund will be
used to pay for services not ordi-
narily covered by the agency OPP
Grating budget such as: prosthetic
appliances, psychiatric treatment
for emotionally disturbed children,
dentures, eye glasses, and similar
assistance to economically under
privileged children and adults.
Contributions may be made out
to the A. L. Krohn Memorial Fund
and mailed to Mrs. Joe Ehrlich,
GIL S. Northview, or to the Jewish
Social Service, 1915 E. Osborn Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
'Krohn Estate
Aids Charity

Scholarships and charities were
chief beneficiaries of Rabbi A. l..
Krohn, rabbi emeritus of Temple
Beth Israel, who died Nov. %.
The scholarships include 10 an
nual $3.50 scholarships at Arizona
State University, and annual $500
cash award to Phoenix College s
outstanding sophomore student,
and annual $500 Rabbi Krohn
Scholarship Fund for Congregation
Beth Israel, and $500 for Boy Scout
use at Camp Geronimo.
Other grants included $500 TO
Phoenix Community Council for a
professional library, 5000 to the
National Conference of Christians
e. Jews, 5000 to Phoenix Fine Arts
Building Fund, $100 to Friendly
House, and $500 to the Jewish So
cial Service.
Twenty per cent Of the estate
will go to a Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion me-
mortal scholarship fund. Books
from his library were bequeathed
to Hebrew Union College, Congre-
CATION Beth Israel, and the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
I+ems
Will Honor
CreenbuumS

A special book collection has
been started by the Phoenix Chap
ter of Brandeis University Wom-
ems Committee in memory OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Greenbaum,
parents of Mrs. Harold Tenenbom.
Mrs. David Bush, chapter presl-
dent, said additional contributions
have been received to the major
book collection named for the late
Rabbi A. L. Krohn.
Contributions to the Brandels
Library may be made through Mrs.
George Shelter, book chairman,
of 28O5 N. 18th Ave-, AM
5-34O5. Contributions of 81 and up
are accepted. A specific book car
rying the names of honored ones
on it's bookplate may be purchased
for SIS. A special collection is es-
tablished for 500 and major
collection for $500.
Major book collections from
Phoenix have been set up to honor
A. Horwitch on his 60th birthday
by his children; in memory OF Mrs
clara Brown, mother of Maurice
Brown; Ira Bloom, father of Mrs.
Meyer Spitalny; Susan Gail Lang
erman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Langerman, and to honor
Rabbi Krohn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
Local Actors Get
Roles In Western

Several members of the Phoenix
Jewish community have broken in
to moviedom-at least in minor
way-through the full-length cine
mascope production of -Four Fast
Guns" at Cave Creek.
The Western movie, filmed by
the Phoenix Film Studio, is sched-
uled for release next March, it was
reported by Jay Edison, the films
publicitor.
Edison has a small part in the
movie, as do Jayson Cohen, Jude
Cohen, Ruth Alpert, and Linda
Freeman, who portrayS one OF the
townspeople. Cohen and Edison
have small walk-on parts. Mrs.
Cohen and Mrs. Alpert are extras.
Mrs. Edison served as production
assistant to the director. Jacob
Alpert is the studios attorney. Elk
ecutive producer is Ken Altose.
formerly of Bellingham, Wash. Al
tose also is the firms secretary
treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
The MEANING OF KASHRUTH

and the Kasyt aeanesl lies.
ms s TSe % pres Beginning Jewish people almost pSse
their % daily S Hg 1n haps me n any Single
wav Of life than forty has been hostile
shall & s t. Ge gsss I ~ - A a. they he T 7 5 5 + s little % is s
1 He ib+so s % nsahsr @ I blood @ @ ye aI1
IN d y. f tt sTs S s s. s H S cut ct If % from ps
the blood therefore to the Ghadn % %ae ese % ssS
eat a t sea s & If e: sa: Sa st 7:d Fl '' me IRE me
s ast HI these ss % & il: % ] & . @ . % r. i g. s@sas al @ s ls
es But Whatsoever and hath ho0 but dh not such as % the
cam s%d % and 5 s . 5 y o s Hs d uG the the touch their
oseames sbeuse+h Iea you" eedHcu Ilas . : -.
within The s eat % Sc; G s a2 dea @ % nof % 4Ss ass
siHs G I 3r permR4ed @ i for the he eating BY aae
o the Jewish People of writing Of religious rules and esu
dealing ;, -, -. r e 4be
meat the home consumption orthodox Jewish fm And turn these % sIsp
rs ne IN % mea @ animals and poultry the retail Kosher butcher shops
spite se Of The Biblical = verses sd & % abG 0 ,s % %
makabe food hygiene and sanitation Modern ISe students eS %
0r reat J Jeoree to our knowledge sanitation -
@ @ dsas % s I f % tss9s s @ S. m % %as.d ' so S
y y laws laws daa da+h IeS # s+ them @ apart other people
Today only Of orthodox maintains that the Jewish dsE A laws s @
one H I and objective point the spiritual and gc significance Of s
I Judaism ism ~ Je~ untold patterns dietary Observance but all degrees G @
recognize dietary laws draw the Jew closer to h" people and make M" con-
. S % Ghs ks5 S..5 meat industry the Us Watt" for =" next
Jewish housewife the best selection Of meat and poua T S%
lea % G I4 s show YOU our new modern display equipment be here
:" YOU CONE in AND LET US GET ACQUAINTED
KOSHER A STAR
For Quality Kosher Foods Meat Poultry DeGcatessen
FREE DELIVERY - OPEN SUN. UNTIL PM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
Investors TO Get
'IsruS' Dividend

LOS ANGELES Stockholders OF
"Isras," Israel Rassco Investment
Co., Ltd, have been notified that
their investment in Israel mas
earned them a dollar dividend OF
8 per cent.
The company invests in land de-
velopment, housing, building actlv-
tiles, and planting and malnte-
nance of citrus groves in Israel.
It's assets include building plots,
apartment houses, shopping CEN
ters, citrus groves, and leading
Tel Aviv movie theater.
A booklet on investment oppor-
tunity in Israel may be obtained
from Rassco Israel Corp, 541O
wiltshire Blvd, Los Angeles 36,
Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
New Years Eve Dance
Set Bx Beth Hebrew

Beth Hebrew Congregation Will
celebrate New Years Eve with a
dinner, dance, and breakfast at the
congregations synagogue, 1888 E.
Portland.
The community is invited to par
ticipate. Refreshments will be
served and favors distributed. Har-
old Kay and his Kay Kombo will
provide dance music. The event
will start at 8 pm. Wednesday. Do
nation is SIS per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

About 81 100000 will be invested
in Caesarea in the next three years
in order to turn this ancient Med
iterranean port into a holiday re-
sort. A golf course, beach hotel
and other tourist facilities are
scheduled to be built. Situated be-
tween Tel Aviv and Haifa, Caes-
area is famous for the Roman hip
podrome, amphitheatre and port
originally built by Herod in honor
of Augustus CeaSar.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
City Of Hope Women
Schedule Gift Auction

A Chanukah gift auction-sale OF
undisclosed, wrapped gifts - will
feature the / pm. meeting of City
of Hope Women's Chapter 245 next
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center.
Mrs. Isadore Kahn, social chair
man, and hosteSSes Mines. Hans
Cries, Charles Desman, Jerry
Kline, S. LeBoyer, Louis Rosen,
and William Silberman will serve
refreshments. Mrs. Eli Zendle is
the days program chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
Fund To Honor Rabbi Krohn

At the same meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs.
Bernice Seigel, president; Mrs. Jan
Kaufman, vice president; Mrs.
Molly Friedman, treasurer, and
Mrs. Frances Koolish, secretary.
New board members are Mrs. Anne
Rosen, Mrs. Dorothy Herzberg,
Laurence Cantor, and Herman
Miller. The newly elected officers
were installed by Rabbi Albert
Plotkin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

with the meat
and poultry busi-
ness for IS years.
He, his wife
Mary, and 10
year : old S on
Phillip, have es-
tablished tn tr
residence at 2123
e. Roosevelt.
Green said he
will adhere to
highest standards
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
GREEN JOINS
IN MEAT FIRM

Sam Green, a Phoenix newcom-
er from New York City, has be-
come associated with Leonard
Goldberg in the Kosher Star Mar
ket. Green has been connected
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
Elected Mayor

Max Wagman has been elected
mayor of Circle City, a new COM
munity of retired people about 10
miles from Wickenburg. Ben
Schleifer of Phoenix developed the
community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

Nothing breeds suspicion and misunderstanding more
surely than ignorance. The who lives in isolation from
the world around him is the who is the first to believe
the Others For instance it has been cornerstone OF
Soviet policy to keep communss captive people almost
totally isolated from the noncommunst world This is neces-
sary if ceaseess communist propaganda predcated the
big lie principle, is to be effective
In address of welcome at recent meeting OF the In
ternaona Air Transport association in New York. the presl
dent of Pan American World Always said: MASS travel by
air may prove to be significant to world destiny than
the atom bomb For there be atom bomb potentially
more powerful than the air tourist charged with curiosity
enthusiasm and good will who roam the four corners Oh
the world meeting friendship and understanding the peo-
pie of other nations and races.
1.-THE tourist plane and the bomber for years have been
racing each other photo finish In opinion how
ever the tourist plane if allowed to forward unshacked
by political boundaries and economic restrictions VIII WIN
this race between education and catastrophe,
Millions of individuals to other lands by air and
otherwise The volume of traffic each year. This
amounts to education scale unprecedented IN the
history of world Never have people had such an opp
nty to each other and to learn and profit from eac
other.
Out of it, we hope, will come age when the bomber
and the missile with nucear warhead will be museum relics
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

Lieut.. Bernard Friend, a former
resident of Friendsville, was
graduated from officer candidate
school at Fort Benning, Ga, on
April Is.
Lieut.. Friend has served seven
years in the armed forces, four
of which were with the U. S.
air force. He served a one-year
tour of duty in Korea in 1852
with the air force, and a two
year tour of duty in France in
1856 with the U. S. army. While
stationed in Landes de BuSSac
France, Lieut.. Friend attended
the MOO academy in Munich
Germany, a prerequisite for ac-
ceptance into officer candidate
school.
At present Lieut.. Friend is at
tending the U. S. ranger school
at Fort Benning. Upon completion
of this training he and his family
will be stationed at Fort Jackson
South Carolina
Lieut.. Friend is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett M Friend
of Baltimore former residents OF
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
Candidates File
Campaign Expense

Candidates have been filing ac-
counts of their campaign expenses
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, as required by law.
During the past several days
over twenty have so reported. The
biggest campaign expense listed
to date was that of Clifford Friend,
who spent $473.20 in his quest for
Republican nomination for the
state senate.
Next high to report thus far
was Sylvan burst, of Grantsville,
who spent $21671 in his unsuc-
cessful bid for nomination to the
House of Delegates.
Others listed their expenses as
follows:
Richard L. Davis, $25; Joseph H.
WEIGH, S11460; Ben H. Dewitt,
S42; VERNE r. Smouse, S25; S. F.
Hamill, Jr., S25; Lewis c. Hutson,
S5788; Rodger Bond, S1720; w.
Dwight Slower, S25; F. R. Cor
liss, Jr. $40; Thomas w. Retz,
S167.10; Erwin A. Roth, $117.68;
H. D. Swartzentruber, S195; C. F.
Hammond, $35; Roy c. Turney,
S4436; Truman c. Bittinger, $53.75;
James B. Frantz, S161.24; Eliza E.
Bray, $17877; George H. Hanst,
$40; Edward L. Grove, Jr., $23.4O.
Expenses of those who were I'M
opposed were for filing fees.
Others reported expenditures for
advertising, match folders, travel
expense, hauling voters, printing,
distributing pamphlets, etc.
James A. Ross, $40; W. D. Casteel,
SAB; C. C. Mason, SIT SO; E. G. Moon,
S58.04; Cheston H. Browning,
S272.50; Stewart F. Stahl, $88.18;
Russell l.. Smith, S129.07.
One who filed declared No
money, whiskey or other valuables
given or promised"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
Knox Child Dies AS
Result of Accident

A two-year-old girl died early
Tuesday morning in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land, of head injuries she sustained
in an accident while playing Mon
day evening near her home one
mile west of Swanton.
Hazel Marie Knox, daughter of
Russell and Florence Hare Knox,
was injured when piece of timber
fell and struck her on the head
while she was playing near the
barn with a sister. The accident
occurred about 6 p. m. She was
taken to the hospital but died
about IL hours later.
DR.. James H. Feaster, deputy
medical examiner, ruled the little
girls death was accidental due to
a crushed skull.
Surviving besides her parents,
are three sisters, Mary Catherine,
Bertha and Betty, all at home; and
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ber-
tina Hare, of Swanton.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from the North Glade Methodist
church by Rev. Eugene Matthews
and Rev. Leroy Harvey. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
Vacation Bible School
Scheduled At Loeb Lynn

by the Mt. Lake Park Baptist
church, will begin Monday, June
16, and continue through Friday
June 81, it was announced by Rev.
William C. Rogers, pastor.
Children from to 16 years OF
age may enter. Sessions will be held
daily from 8 a. m. until noon
The curriculum includes Bible
study, Sword drills" missionary ac-
tivities, music and handicraft. There
will be a beginner, primary, junior
and intermediate department. Prep
aration day, for registration, will
be Friday, June IS, from l to 3 p.
M, at the church.
Commencement exercises will be
held Thursday June &c, 1880 pm :,
followed by a school picnic on
Friday, June 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
AnSEUeE'S GiUen Orr HOEU To
Build Better. Garrett COunfY

such legislation be enacted at the
coming session of the General AS
sembly.
One person thought our welfare
program was fine. Others won
dered if enough encouragement
was being given to personal initia-
tive 1t was also felt that any small
amounts of money that could be
earned by those on welfare should
be theirs to keep in addition to the
stated amounts they receive. They
believed this would give encourage
ment. All felt there was not enough
creative and constructive participa-
ton in our public affairs. On
question on how women can help
in good government and future
progress of the county, one man
answered. He believed more women
should participate in politics. All
were sure that unSelfish coopera-
ton, leadership and hard work were
needed to bring about the things
that would make the county better
place in which to live.
Willard Hawkins declared, st is
my belief that with proper leader
ship, full and unselfiSh cooperation
on the part of all within a five
year period, one thousand new jobs
can be created for the people of
the county. From this point on. it
would be a matter of continued
leadership, cooperation and pros
perity for the county"
One person thought permanent
committee should be set up to study
and make recommendations for flu
ture action. 1t was felt that later
on, a man with special training
should be hired for placing and pro-
motion of industrial development.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

Some answers to the question,
"How Can We Help Build a Better
Garrett County," were received re-
Gently by Mrs. Martha Glotfelty,
Bittinger. Mrs. Glotfelty had asked
some questions through the news
paper several week ago. Responses
came by discussion, letters and
telephone conversations.
In a report presented this week
she said all agreed that our econ
omy needed strengthening, and
all but one person believed some
industry should move into the coun-
ty to provide more jobs, bring a
better balance to the economy,
help keep the young people here
and help to solve the relief and
unemployment problems. They also
believed a higher salary scale for
workers was needed. One person
remarked This is a problem that
should be of major concern to every
thinking citizen in the county"
Replies listed assets as follows:
our boys and girls, our basic agri-
culture industry, coal and timber,
our schools, our recreational facil-
tiles, and other natural resources
Several thought inadequate use was
being made of the resources.
Some thought we had too much
unfavorable publicity in the past
few years, that we tend to think in
small group patterns of interest
rather than being willing to coope-
rate on a countrywide basis for
projects that would affect the en-
tire county.
Only one person objected to Won1-
en- serving on juries. 1t was strongly
favored by the balance. A motion
was made at a public meeting that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05
C. of C Head Names
Working Committees

Working committees for the Mt.
Top Chamber of Commerce were
named this week by Willis Shaffer,
president.
He named Lowell LOOMS chair
man of the industrial committee,
with Frank Peters, Earl Wise, and
Irwin Field as committeeman. N. A.
Coplin heads the mercantile COM
mittee with Emile German, Ken
meth Jones, Allen Naylor, H. S.
Richie, Edward Smouse and
Clifford Holler as members.
Willard Hawkins was named
chairman of the Community Bet
,terment committee. Members are
Howard White, Merrill Cargo,
Harold Ashby, Earl Zepp, Scott
Shirer and Ralph Weber as mem
bers.
The membership committee is
headed by 1. R. Rudy, Jr., with
members of the board of directors
as assistants.
Mr.. Shaffer, under authority
given him by the bylaws, named
two additional directors, Frank
Peters and H. S. Richie. Other
board members include besides
Shaffer, Rudy, Coplin, LOOMS,
Hawkins and Field, are Frank Nc
Daniel, Howard Naylor, j. I. Cain,
Clint Englander, George HanSt
and Helmuth Heise.
The next meeting of the board
of directors will be held on Mon
day evening, June %, at 8 o'clock,
in the room adjoining the city hall.