davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

NORMAN w. TOWNSEND, an East Cleveland city
commissioner and supervisor of retail advertising
and soes promotion for the Small Lamps Division
of General Electric Company, presented recognition
plaque TO retired department store display manager
Ed Osterond for his Al years Of dedicoted volunteer
work with the Community Chest and the United
Appeal Of Greater Cleveland The occasion was
United Appeal progress report luncheon recently at
the Piek-Corier HoteI Townsend serving his second
year as chairman Of the United Appeal public relo-
tons committee Osterlond, who volunteered his
ice in behalf Of the annual campaigns window dis
plays project for the past four decades, affiliated
with the William Taylor Son and Company for 81
years prior to his retirement earlier this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
John Nj. TOmlinson

John M. Tomlinson, a resi-
dent of East Cleveland for 81
years died suddenly last Thurs
day at his home, 1430 Hayden
ave. He was 80.
Mr.. Tomlinson was q retired
brick mason.
He is survived by his widow,
Gertrude NJ; a son, John NJ,
jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Poor and a grandson, Jerry
Poor.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday with burial in
Knollwood Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

to heed: and we all Of US need
at least an annual reminder of
the absolute necessity Of con-
tinual caution.
If q school is thought of as
a place where somewhat the
same thing is taught to differ
ent individuals each year, it
still is true that here is a SUBJ
ject which is not standing still,
but is constantly increasing in
seriousness. Let's not try to
get by by assuming that last
years wonderful record is good
enough for us now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

Mrs. Winifred Powers, Mrs
Marie Wilson, Mrs. Carolyn Kal
strom and Mrs. Ann Bors al
of Cleveland and Mrs. Patricis
Karschnick of Detroit; a son
Harold E.; brother, Walter
of Fall River; 13 grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25

Cool weather and spring show
ers may put somewhat of a damp
er on opening day fishing this
Sunday May 22). NonethelesS,
thousands of anglers r expected
to brave the elements to enjoy
their favorite outdoor sport, hop
ing to fill their creels with rain
bows, browns, cutthroat, grayl-
ing and other game fish.
According to Joe Brooks, ma
tionally known outdoor writer,
Montana offers the best trout
fishing in the United States" and
as the season progresses the Urea
sure State is slated to attract more
out-of-State anglers than ever
before.
Many streams are high and still
somewhat roily but may clear by
Sunday and in the following
weeks. Creeks in some areas are
clear and the farm ponds are good,
High lakes, however, are still
iced Over but good to excellent
fishing is being experienced in
the lower lakes. Cut bait, worms
and wet flies for the streams, and
spinners and trolling lures fol-
lake fishing continue to be the best
bet for weekend jaunts. But the
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
CONSOLATION

Policeman = why didn't you
stop when 1 blew my whistler"
Lady Driver - "Well-uh-I'm a
little deaf"
Policeman = Don't worry.
You'll get your hearing tomorrow"
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May rs. 1907
EXTENDED HUNTING
PRIVILEGES ON
BLACK BEAR

Montana hunters who enjoy
hunting for black bear will be
allowed extended hunting privile-
ges for this species this fall. The
fish and game commission has
ruled that after Sept. Is female
bears and grown cubs will no
longer be protected from hunting
as they have been in the past.
According to Fletcher Newby,
state big game manager, it is
very difficult to distinguish be-
tween large cubs and small year
lingS under field conditions and
actually there may be some over
tapping in weights.
"Even if the female bear IS
taken by hunters, studies have
shown that cubs can survive
throughout the winter without the
mother so there is no real basis for
unfairly penaliZing hunters who,
in the past, have mistaken cubs
for y~earlings," Newly stated.
The black bear season opened
March Is and will continue
through Nov. 20. However, no
until after Sept. Is will hunter:
be allowed to shoot females OF
cubs. This species includes tht
black bear and its variations o.
cinnamon and brown.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Plant Rainbow,
Cutthroats In
Several Lakes

Over 100000 catchable size rain
bow trout and some $4,000 cut
throat averaging three to five
inches have been planted in var
ious lakes, reservoirs and ponds
throughout Montana in the second
phase of the fish and game depart
ment'S spring planting program.
The plants, all from state and
federal hatcherieS, were made in
Flathead, Lincoln, Big Horn, Car
bon, Madison, Rosebud, Yellow
stone, Custer, Fergus, Judith
Basin, Madison and Park counties.
In addition to the trout, five
hundred thousand kokanee fry
were transported by air from the
Somers hatchery to the Nelson
reservoir and 100000 kokanee
were air-dropped in Lake Francis
near Waller. Plane plants also
included 240, 900 three-inch rain
bow from the Great Falls hatchery
to the Willow Creek reservoir in
upper Lewis and Clark county
and Department trucks made q
plant of $4,000 kokanee fry from
the Somers hatchery into Lake
Mary Roman.
The new station at Lauri Lake
and the Ashley Lake station have
both started to produce. To date
$4,000 cutthroat eggs were take1
from Lauri Lake and 10000 cut.
throat eggs from Ashley, anC
hatchery crews are well on thei
way Tor the stocking of waters il
the Kalisell area with fish from
that area. There has also beer
391, 900 walleye pike eggs AM
262, 500 Northern pike taken at tn
Mcneil spawning station nea
Malta.
Well over a million rainboy
eggs were taken both from tn
Willow Creek station at Harriso,
and the Bitterroot and Lake Mar
Roman stations. The brood Stoc
at Hamilton produced $3.50
golden trout eggs, and 60,140 sout
fork cutthroat eggs have bee
taken to date.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
BY RUDY EvINS

Whether you're plotting a runabout,
a cruising skipper or a fisherman it
pays to have an anchor aboard at all
times.
guess many Of us have been caught
without an anchor or with a faulty
line at one time or another and found
ourselves in a bad way. The Evinrude
Boating Foundation says that no mat
ter what type of boat you use you need
an anchor. What size and type you
need depends on the size of your boat
and the type of bottom you generally
anchor in.
No matter what kind of anchor you
have, be sure to have a well eondi-
toned line secured to it and ready for
use. You must always take into con
sideration the length of line you'll
need. In moderate weather a safe
ratio is six feet of line for every foot
of water, although if your boat is light
and there isn't much of a breeze or
current, a ratio of three to one is SUI
fcient for a time.
Before you anchor be sure that your
line is attached to the anchor properly
and that the other end is secured to
the boat. Don't throw your anchor
out, just lower it alongside your boat
"drop anchor" Be sure that your line
doesn't have any knots in it and never
stand in or on the coil unless you
want to go with it. Sometimes you're
going to want to beach your boat. If
this is the case always bury your anchor
in the sand on the beach a good dis
lance from the boat or tie up to a tree.
Never count on the beach alone. A
good size wave or high tide might
carry your boat to sea if you don't
take the proper precautions.
Anchoring is important if you want
your boat to stay in a certain place for
n length of time. Always carry an
anchor and a well-conditioned line be-
cause you never know when you'll
need it.
Happy boating -. and fishing, too.
Rudy
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
SEASON G & BAG
LIMITS FOR DEER, ELK SET

Initial approval has been given
to the 196O-61 deer and elk season
lengths and bag limits. General
opening date will be Oct. 16 and
closing date Nov. 20. However, a
few areas for both these big game
species will open in September.
There will be 95 deer areas and
81 elk areas this year. A pre-gun
archery season for deer and ante
lope similar to that of last year
will open Sept. 18 and three
special elk areas also will be open
early to bowmen.
Tentative season lengths and
bag limits are now being forward
ed to sportsmen groups througout
the state as well as other inter-
ested agencies and persons for
their information. Final deer and
elk hunting seasons will then be
set by the commission in June.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Sidney Jr. High
nvitati0nal
Track Meet Held

Sidney Junior High emerged the
victors of the annual Junior High
Invitational Track Meet with 5412
points as compared with Willis
toms 2734, Glasgow's 1894, and
Fairview's 9. The well-organized
meet was under the able direction
of Dick Buehler and he was assist
ed by faculty members, Sidney
merchants, and the track team
members. Two records were
broken in spite of a high, gusty
wind.
RESULTS OF EVENTS:
120 yd. low hurdles = 1874 =
Danielson, Sidney; Parke, Glas-
gov; Williams, Sidney; Vallejo,
Sidney.
Shot put = 45'3" (record) =
Sissel, Sidney; Nice rkle, Glasgow;
Renders, Fairview; Hixson, Will
iSton.
so yd. dash = 6.3 = Marmon,
Sidney; Hartman, Sidney; Carter,
Williston; Parke, Glasgow.
High Jump AS" = Berner, Sid
ney; Mixdorf, Glasgow; Taylor,
Fairview; Sowitch, WilliSton.
100 yd. dash = Ill Kotilnek,
Williston; Pena, Sidney; Nixdorf,
Glasgow, Zadow, Sidney.
Pole vault = SO" = (four way
tie for first) Vallejo and Will
Jams of Sidney; Shuman, Glas-
gov; Steensland, Williston.
Broad Jump = 1876" Carlson,
Williston; Hunter, Fairview; Ber-
ner, Sidney; Collins, Fairview.
Discus : 1O5'1042" = Ness, Sid
ney; Sissel, Sidney; Logan, Glas-
gov; Arnt, Williston.
40 yd. relay = 52.4 = Williston
Sidney, Glasgow, Fairview.
220 yd. dash = 24.5 (record) :
Kotilnek, Williston; Pena, Sidney
Marmon, Sidney; Zadow, Sidney.
D~iscounting the relay, Kotilnel
of WilliSton was high point mar
for the meet with 10 points (firs
in the 100 and 220 yd. dasheS)
Sissel followed in second place
with 8, Marman and Berner tieC
, for third with z, Pena came il
behind Kotilnek for two secont
t places and 6 points, Glasgow
Nixdorf and Sidney'S Danielsol
| and Ness (firsts in low hurdle
and discuss respectively wer
next with 5 and Williams place,
in two events for a total of Az
This meet wound up the tracl
, events for this year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Sidney High School
Members Place AT
MissOula Track Meet

Eight members of the Sidney
Track Team, their student man
ager, Kent Norby, Ray Dodds,
athletic director of Sidney High
School, and Doug Dasinger made
the trip to Missoula for participa-
ton in the State Interscholastic
Track Meet. Four of the eight
Eagles placed: Gary McMorris,
third place in the Shotput and
fourth place in the discus; Kermit
Petersen, third place in the 44O;
Bob st. Cyr, fourth place in the
220; Dennis Williams, fifth place
in the javelin.
Forty degree weather made it
one of the coolest meets in years.
The Eastern District took the first
three places in total points but the
defending champion Sidney Eagles
wound up in sixth place.
l. Hardin-60
2. Custer-49
3. Dawson-38
4. Billings Central-30
5. Laurel-24R
6. Sidney-11
Z. Great Falls Central
8. Glasgow-412
g. Lewistown-0
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Fishing Roundup

more experienced fishermen pro-
badly will bring trout in on dry
flies in many streams.
Up near Glasgow, the Poplar
River is producing walleye pike.
Lures are being successfully used
as we'll as minnowS for bait.
Ponds and reservoirs r full and
in good condition in northeastern
counties but reservoir fishing is
slow.
At Fort Peck in the Big Dry
Arm, only perch are being taken.
Below the dam, fishing is picking
up and good catches of SAUCER and
walleye r being made in the
vicinity of the power house. One
four pound trout was reported
taken there. Fishing on the face
of the dam is slow with only a
few trout being taken on spoons.
The Milk River below Vandalia
dam is producing fair fishing
with average catches Of catfish,
walleye pike and many goldeye.
In eastern Montana, wardens in
the Billings district report that the
Yellowstone is high and slightly
muddy but fishing is improving as
the water clears. R ainbow, cut
throat and browns are being
caught on worms and sucker bait.
The ClarkS Fork is lower but still
muddy while the MuSSelShell is
murky and medium high. Rainbow
are being caught on MartinSdale
and Yellow Water Lakes using
bait or lures. The smaller streams
are nearly ideal for opening day
if no change in run-off occurs.
Good catches have come from the
Tongue River below the dam and
IN the Tongue River reservoir near
Decker. Emerald and West Rose
bud Lakes and the Saltwater river
are expected to be clear on open
ing day and produce good catches
Further east, near Miles City
the wardens report the Vel
lowStone river has beer
rising some this past week but
good catches of catfish are being
: taken on set lines with liver
minnowS and worms. Branun
Lake is producing very good early
morning catches of trout with thu
best catches being made on worm.
- and flies. One angler reports cat
ching a 16-inch rainbow a
Branum. In Garfield county, a 10
inch rainbow was taken from Hell
Creek.
Sanger fishing on the Yellow
stone is slowing down. This rive
and the Big Horn are rising
Wheeler ponds and Mysee pond
: have been fair with catches o
= bass, bluegin and crappieS beinI
reported.
Donnley reservoir has produce
some very good catches of rain
bow and a few browns for fisher
men using black gnats, Roys
Coachman and red ant flies. Som
brown and rainbow catches hav
been up to three pounds. TIL
Tongue river from the Carrt
ranch to the dam, and the lax
behind, are good. Most %effectiv
lures are worms on small spinner
The G1endive warden report
good catches of pink being take
at Lindsay reservoir on lures an
bass are starting to spawn
Lindsay and should be good fish
ing in a week or so.
A few catches of catfish al
being taken in the Yellowstor
above Intake Dam, and goo
fishing is reported by anglers tai
ing bass and bluegill. In I'll
Broadus area, the Tongue Riv
below Decker dam is producil
fair catches of trout on worms al
lures.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
GOLF AND BRIDGE CLUB
TO RESUME MEETINGS
Ar CTONEV COUNTRY CLUB

The regular weekly meetings OF
the Sidney Ladies' Golf and
Bridge Club will be resumed We'd
nesdav. June 1, when a meeting
will he held at the Country Club.
This will be the annual meeting
for election of officers and all
merohers and friends interested in
;oinino the club are urged to be
Trasenf A dessert lunch will be
rarT5od at 1870 with Mrs. st. Cyr
md Mrs Patterson as hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
Wronq Impression

The Washington Biological Sur
vey puts metal bands on the legs
of birds which it has captured and
released. These bands used to
read: "'Wash. Biol. Surv."
One day the Government got a
letter from ar outraged farmer
who wrote, Dear Surs: I shot one
of your crows the other day and
followed instructions. I washed,
billed and surved it . 1t was ter
rib1e. You should stop trying to
fool the people with things like
this" The government changed the
text.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
HOWLER

Teacher = What is a flood?
Pupil = It's a river that's too dig
for its bridges.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-25
A LITERAL MIND

Beggar-Mate, will you give me
a dime for a sandwich?
Sailor-Let's see the sandwich.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

peries. Sofa pillows in sharp
green, shrimp and white will
help tie your scheme together.
For more color unity. you
might invest in q print or
water color in the blue-greens
used in the room.
QuestiOn-Please suggest
color for wall-to-wall carpeD
in our living room, dining
room and den. Den is painted
= bamboo and other rooms
bone white. Furniture is in
COLDS, soft green, beige and
rose. Accessories are brass
and tables are mahogany.
Answer-The rooms sound
well related, now use the
bamboo wall as cue for car
pet color. Bamboo would be
wonderful in the white rooms
and can be flattering to warm
soft tones of furnishings and
dark woods.
Released by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Here's a Room Within a Room

The conversation pool"
performs in the house of
today much the same func-
ton that the dropped living
room did two decades ago.
1t sets apart an entertain
ment area, endowing it. with
a bit Of glamour.
Sometimes the lower level
is built right into the middle
Of the living room when the
house iss constructed. Such
was the case with a house
recently designed by the
architect. Alexander Girard.
Here the broad expanSe of
white marble floor was in
terrupted by a 15-foot-
square pit" To reach the
lower level one descends four
steps.
The f1oor below was COW
cred with velvety red car
peting. The long seats. with
cushioned backs framing
the square, were piled nigh
with pillows in clashing
shades of red. A single cir
cular table served for tea or
coffee service while the mar
BILE ledge supplied supple
mentary surfaces on which
to place ash trays and
glasses.
The advantage of this was
not only the cozy conversa-
tional arrangement but the
fact that it freed the floor
of furnishings and left the
view clear in this glass
walled house. Nothing was
in sight besides that but
decorative statuary and
plants dispersed about on
the floor, presenting pleas
ant inside view as well to
those occupying the couches.
Such an arrangement can
also be added to a room
through the process of re-
modelling, as was demon
strated in a room designed
by Frederick Davis. Here
one end of the room was
raised on a platform and
seating built around the
three sides of the lower por-
ton. Slabs of wood faced
with slabs of foam rubber
made it easy to initiate built
in couches.
A nicely here. and one
that adds considerable CLAM
our, was a dropped ceiling
in a design that resembled
chicken coop wiring filled
Evening star., 1960-08-13

a different bright color.
Colors might be poster ones
such as red, blue and yellow,
or you could select a combi-
nation Of the accent colors
used in the room.
Bright color here will save
the room, now mainly neutral
in color, from seeming life
less. You might also use the
doors as a display area for a
collection Of family photo
graphs. souvenirs. travel
posters and prints. Mount
these at top and bottom to
the door so that they remain
steady when the door is
swung open.
QuestiOn-Please help me
tie my living room together.
Walls are sandalwood, sofa
and rug toast. The chair is
shrimp. Tables are blond
wood and lamps are black
and brass with white shades.
Should I have print or solid
color draperies? What color
should I select for these and
accessories?
AnSwer-Print draperies in
lime or turquoise on white
ground would give a lighter,
brighter look to the room and
by introducing a third color
would add interest. Access
Sories such as ash trays.
boxes, vases and the like
might be brass, white. and
the blue green of the dra-
Evening star., 1960-08-13

in by pastel plastic pieces.
Light above it gives the i'm
preston of sunshine flowing
through a stained glass roof.
In still another example
of an installed conversation
pool. a ledge was raised
around three sides of the
room. and seating was pro-
vided there, while the fourth
wall held the fireplace. Light
was supplied overhead in this
case, too, through a plastic
bubble.
Questions and Answers
QueStiOn-We are fixing up
our basement as a playroom.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

suggestions for decorating
these.
A.-Turn this functional
but dull area of your room
into a decorative focal point
by painting each of the doors
Evening star., 1960-08-13

Walls and ceiling are bone
white. with light trim. Floor
is light-colored tile. The main
problem is a wall of cabinets,
necessary for storage but
unattractive. Can you offer
Evening star., 1960-08-13
BETHESDA
5220 RoYlond Drive

SpoeioUs brick Cape Cod nsor MIN.
ond elose-in Bsihesdo. Center hall
de luxe Iorss kitchen, 4 bedrooms
2l7 baths. screened porch and rec
rsotion room with Dor. Quick pos
session. Priced in upper 2os.
Directions: Out Old Gsoroetomn
Rd. 10 Maple Ridge, rioht TO Ray.
lend
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

EEE
Mrs. Milton ShuIman
Mrs. Gertrude Silverman
Mrs. Lillian Staman
Mrs. Henry S+einbere
Mrs. David Tauman
Mrs. Robert Wagner
Mrs. Esther Wolenburgh
Mrs. Joe Wynn
Ethel Zakroff
Resid. Women
Under $I8
Chairman Mrs. Lou RikIin
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. Mar
win KooIish. Mrs. Sam
KapIan. Mrs. Lawrence
Cantor. Mrs. Betty Gold
en-. Mrs. Louis SiegeI
Mrs. Sarah Adler
Esther APpIebaum
Mrs. Shirley BObek
Allen Bickart
Mrs. Anne Brodfeld
George Brown
Mrs. William Chester
Mrs. Sol Cooper
Mrs. Fanny Cohen
Mrs. Phil Cohen
Sol Desman
MIR. & Mrs. Joseph DIoss
Mrs. Jay Edison
Morris Eisner
Michael Firestone
Mrs. Max FogeIson
Fred Freeman
Rose Friedman
Jacob Friedman
MIR. & Mrs. Robert FrankeI
Mrs. Norman Fuchs
Edward Gale
Mrs. Frances Goddard
Emanuel Gonick
Mrs. Leonard Goren
Mrs. Sherwood Gordon
Jeanette & Ethel
Greeneard
Rabbi & Mrs. Philip JaHa
L,I;ue kaIish
Mrs. KarIen
Mrs. Bess Kasson
Mrs. Esther Kempner
Mrs. Ollie Kornswiet
Or. R. Kirschner
Mrs. AL Kramer
Mrs. M. Kramer
Mrs. Nat Krause
SeIda Kravitz
Mrs. Cal Levey
Louis Moskowitz
Mrs. Freda Neuer
Mrs. Pearl Nudelman
Mrs. Joan Parsons
Mr.. & Mrs. Bernard PozneF
Jeanette Pollack
Pearl Preis
David Resnick
Dena Rinkey
Mrs. Fanny Schwartz
Jerry Schapira
Mrs. Harold Scher
Mrs. George Shindler
! Mrs. Joe Shuirman
Mrs. Bunny L. Shuch
Bernard SkIar
Irving Smith
Mrs. M. Spear
Ruth Vogel
Joseph A. Viner
Carl Weinberger
Mrs. M. Weiss
Rose Wenick
Daniel Zusman
mi
Youth Division
Mike & Bob Bush
Elizabeth Cantor
Sylvia Oseran & Ira Enrich
And; Enrich
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-02-19

the Phoenix Jewish
The campaign as pc
your name and thos
before Publication deadIine
Mrs. Mike SeeaI
Solomon Shapiro
Mrs. Anna Singer
Mrs. Louis Simon
Mrs. Nat SHERMAN
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Jerome Smith
Mrs. Sam Smith
Mrs. Ted Smith
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Raymond S+arsmann
Mrs. Henry Stern
Mrs. Joe Stern
Mrs. Nal Straus
Mrs. Max Wagman
Mrs. Albert Wild
Mrs. George Wolf
Mrs. Harry Zei+Iin
Pacese++ers
$50 to $q9
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. Jack
FeineoId. Mrs. Art Kauf.
man. Mrs. Sam Cohen
Mrs. Leonard Amdur
Mrs. Max Bemel
Mrs. Richard Beren
Mrs. Benjamin Bloom
Mrs. Julian Blum
Mrs. Victor BoeIs
Anna Braunstein
Mrs. Isaac Bucksbaum
Mrs. Ida Bun+man
Mrs. Milton Burack
Mrs. Mel Buros
Mrs. Lawrence Cantor
Mrs. Nate Casselman
Mrs. Alex Charnow
Mrs. Maurice Chester
Mrs. Morris Cohn
Mrs. Philip COPELAND
Mrs. Peter Davidson
Mrs. Nellie Diamond
Mrs. Theodore Doro
Mrs. Harry Field
Mrs. Bess FeIdstein
Mrs. Robert Fox
Mrs. Bernard Fried
Mrs. Lester GaIs+
Mrs. Sol Geller
Mrs. Charles Ge+z
Pearl GoIds+ein
Mrs. Ruth Golds+ein
Mrs. TiIIie Goodhar+z
Mrs. Dan Goodman
Mrs. Jack GiIburne
Mrs. Morton Greenbere
Mrs. Robert .Grosslight
Mrs. Sine Grubbs
Mrs. Rae Harris
Mrs. Benjamin Herzberg
Mrs. Dan Inselberg
Mrs. Martin Jacobs
Mrs. n. Jacobus
Mrs. Abe Hamper
Mrs. Gertrude Karp
Mrs. Melvin Kartus
Mrs. Moe Kadish
Mrs. Louis Ka+z
Mrs. Art Kaufman
Mrs. Jack Kelman
Mrs. Sam Kiviat
Mrs. Carol Klein
Mrs. Marvin Koolish
Mrs. Ed Korrick
Mrs. Burton Kruelick
Mrs. Samuel Kuri+
Mrs. AL Lagman
Mrs. Jake Lagman
Mrs. John Laurence
Mrs. |. Lesensky
Mrs. David Levin
Mrs. J. Levitas
Mrs. Louis Mann
Mrs. Phil Marcus
Mrs. Louis Miller
Mrs. Louis Mishkind
Needs For
Overseas dge
- HM~Axsch ARR