davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star staff Writer

, 6 Lo-l Supt. Carl F. Hansen
says the Districts parkland
should be made available as
sites for new schools.
The superintendent said he
Is well aware that many Dis
trict residents as well as Off
Gals consider the parks sacro-
sanct, but he told a meeting Of
the Rotary Club Of Washing
ton at Mayflower Hotel yester-
day that they are not so holy
that they could not be used as
locations for schools.
Use Of public land for school
sites often occurs in such near
by areas as Prince Georges and
MONTGOMERY Counties but so
far as is known, no one-in-
GLIDING DR.. Hansen-has sug-
gested before that such q use
be made Of the parks here.
Sees Millions Saved
DR.. Hansen said public lands
here, including parks, should
be used as school sites to save
the taxpayers millions Of dol
lars"
He told the Rotary Club that
the 1868 school budget calls
for $3.3 million alone for pur-
chase of ground on which
schools would be built. He i'm
piled that the expenditures is
almost a waste considering the
public lands available.
DR.. Hansen mentioned two
locations in particular, the
southeast area where schools
are extremely overcrowded and
a piece of ground next to the
National Arboretum in North
east.
The superintendent said one
site the school people have in
mind at present would probably
cost 81 million. This could be
saved, he said, but there is
that iron curtain Of resistance
against the use Of our parks"
He said he agrees that the
city's open spaces should be
jealousy guarded" but not
against the use Of them by Dis
trict children.
Referring to another school
problem, DR.. Hansen told the
200 Rotarians attending the
meeting that the community
has fallen down on the job Of
meeting the school dropout
problem here.
He reported that $500 stu
dents at the junior. senior and
vocational high levels dropped
out Of District public schools
last year.
Almost / 500 left without any
prospects of a Job and ended
up walking the streets, he
said.
He called the situation,
social dynamite" and said the
unemployed and uneducated
youths constitute q powder
keg planted on every street
corner"
This problem needs more at
tention from the public, which
so far has seemed unperturbed,
he added.
Library Neglect
DR.. Hansen also said too little
attention has been paid to the
need for more librarians In the
city's schools. He pointed out
that the II librarians at the
Junior high level still are work.
ing on a temporary basis be-
cause the Congress and city
officials have not provided the
money to place them on
a permanent basis.
II it was not for donations
from several private citizens
and at least one private
organization here, he added,
there would be no librarians
at all at the elementary level.
AS it is, there are only a few,
he said.
DR.. Hansen also criticized
the communicated he spe-
officially cited the Congress and
certain District officials
for lack of interest In es-
tablishing a junior college.
Congress and the District can
get action on bills to build an
aquarium at Hams Point and
, 1961-02-01
Attorney General
To Practice Low
In Virgin Isldnds

Russell Johnson, Virgin Is
lands Attorney General, will
form a law partnership with
A. Cuyler Ten Eyck, Jr. the
Special Assistant to the Attor-
ney General in st. Croix,
when he leaves the Governors
Cabinet.
Mr.. Johnson who came here
from the State of Washing
ton to become the islands first
Attorney General, said he was
fascinted with the islands and
intends to stay and practice
law. He was admitted to the
bar about a year ago.
AS Attorney General, Mr..
Johnson represents the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands
in court. He appears for the
people in most criminal cases
in the Municipal Court, and
writes opinions on legal ques-
tions at the request of admin
istration officials. The position
pays $1,000. The Attorney
General is a member of the
Governors Cabinet, but the
only head Of a department
who may be appointed by the
Continued on page ~
, 1961-02-01

which then functioned for the
Service. With the subsequent
transfer Of immigration mat
tiers in the Virgin Islands to
the US. Department Of Labor
and to the present agency, the
US. Department Of Justice,
Dennery continued service be-
ing appointed investigator on
March /, 1941 and promoted to
his present position on May
"a, 1853. His present supervi-
sor is Brooks R. Hierstein, the
officer-in-charge Of the Immi-
grafton a n d Naturalization
Service in the Virgin Islands.
, 1961-02-01
DR.. Robert c. Weaver
New Administrator
OF Housing Agency

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Urban Renewal Authority
some days ago forwarded the
following cablegram to DR..
Robert C. Weaver, newly-ap-
pointed Administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency:
Best wishes from the Com
missioners and staff of Virgin
Islands Housing and Urban
Renewal Authority. We are
confident that under your able
leadership as Administrator OF
HHFA the nation and its terri
tories will make great and inn
portant strides towards the
goal OF a decent nome Ior
every American. We look for
ward to an early visit in this
area"
1t is believed that the Com
missioner Of Public Housing,
The Honorable Bruce Savage,
who visited the Virgin Islands
for several days last month,
will urge DR.. Weaver to visit
the Virgin Islands so that he
may obtain first-hand know
ledge of the acute and peculiar
housing problems with which
the Islands are confronted.
, 1961-02-01
Allun DennerY. Ing.
Inspector. Celebrates
Silver Anniversary

Allan Dennery, Immigrant
Inspector / in the St. Thomas
office Of the immigration and
Naturalization Service, U. S.
Department of Justice, cele-
brates his Silver Anniversary
today in the Federal Service.
He was first appointed Mes
senger in the Office Of the
Government Secretary on Feb
ruary /, 1886, serving under
the then Chief Clerk, Jacob A.
Robes. On November |, 1889
he was assigned duty as Immi-
grant Inspector Clerk in the
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service under the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Islands,
, 1961-02-01
Community Chest To
Sponsor Boil AT
B~uccuneer Hotel

Members of the st. Croix
Community Chest will spon-
sor a Grand Donkey Races
Ball at the famous Buccaneer
Hotel on Tuesday night, Feb
ruary q, from $50 until 2 am.
It was just several months
ago that Mrs. Rachael Arm
strong, owner Of the Buc-
cancer, donated the use Of the
hotel for this special charit-
able purpose. Ordinarily, this
hotel is not available for
dances. The proceeds made a
tremendous addition to the
Chest Fund.
Because of the excellent
manner in which patrons con-
Quoted themselves at t h e
dance, Mrs. Armstrong not
Continued on page Az
, 1961-02-01
Mrs. Petru Durieux
OF Morning Stur.
PGSSeS away

Mrs. Petra Durieux of Es-
tate Morning Star, passed
away quietly last Saturday
night.
Among fiose who survive
her are her sons Leopold,
Henry and Carlos, Several
daughters ahd a granddaugh-
ter, Ana Maria.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted in the Holy Cross Ro-
man Catholic church this
evening and the body inferred
on the family estate at Morn
ing Star.
, 1961-02-01
Judge Moorheud
Cracks Down on
Trdffic Low Violutors

Judge William Moorhead
continues to crack down on
violators of the traffic laws. In
the Christiansted Municipal
Court this morning a total of
$3.50 in fines were paid and
several licenses suspended.
Edmundo Coto Rivera was
found guilty Of driving with
defective brakes was fined S.;
for careless driving SIS; driv-
ing under the influence Of
liquor $25. and his license sus-
pended for six months.
Cephus jenkins was fined
SIS and his license suspended
for three months for careless
driving.
Martha Minta Swanson was
found guilty of driving under
the influence of liquor and
fined SIS, for operating a We
hicle the wrong way on a one
way street, SIS; for driving
without a 1861 license SIS. The
Judge ruled also that she must
not be issued a license until
July 1861.
William S. Kuse was charged
with improper parking was
fined SIS; he was also found
guilty of contempt of court
and fined an additional S..
Estanislas. Rosa Rios was
fined S. for operating a car
with defective muffler; for
Continued on page A.
, 1961-02-01
Duvid E. Macs
Gets Second Term on
Cdribbedn Comm.


In one Of his last actions be-
fore leaving the White House,
President Eisenhower appoint
ed Atty. David E. Mas of st.
Thomas, to a second tWo-year
term as a United States Com
missioner on the Caribbean
Commission.
The appointment was made
on January 20, moments be-
fore Mr.. Eisenhower left the
Presidency. Mr.. Mas has re-
presented the Virgin Islands in
the ~four-member u. S. section
of the Commission. He is a Re
publican.
sNsE5FC5
The Commission, which is
composed of representatives
of France, Britain, the Neither
lands and the United States,
and their non-independent ter
ritories, has worked for the
economic and social progress
of the territories.
Last year, however, it was
decided to change its structure
and make it the Caribbean
Organization" in which only
the Territories would be re-
presented. Two of the present
members have ratified the
change.
A bill proposing United
States ratification was sent to
the Congress by President
Eisenhower. When all ratifica-
tions are complete, the change
can be made.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Red Spoee Probe
, Seen for Jan. 20

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Jan
13 (AP):-A United States space
scientist says the Russians may
launch = super space rocket
when John r. Kennedy Il
iriaugurated next Friday.
DR.. Erich w. Neubert, Ger.
man-born associate research
and development director for
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, made the
prediction on arrival here for
a speech today at . civil service
banquet. 81,
DR.. Neubert said a Soviet fleet
has arrived in the Pacific. He
pointed out that in the past
this has indicated q rocket test
was planned.
The outstanding example Of
q Soviet space shot timed 10
coincide 2 with another event
occurred in September 1853,
when the Russians scored their
bullseye hit on the moon Just
before Premier Khrushchev
made his first visit to the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Mexico Deports
Robbery Suspect

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Is CAP.
Hubert Vernon Hardin, sought
by United States police for
questioning in a $5o0,0o0 bur-
glary Of the vault Of an armored
car service in Tampa. Fla. was
deported yesterday.
Mexican police escored Har.
din to the airport, where reSef-
vations were already made to
fly him to the Nuevo Laredo
port Of entry. ;.
Hardin was arrested here last
Monday at q fancy apartment
suite. Police said they found
$4,000 in the apartment. -
A $50,000 bank deposit and
two brand-new cars were also
seized by police. Police said
Hardin, "a. was a fugitive from
the Federal penitentiary at
Palatka. Fla.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Nigeria Gets
u. 5. Apology.
~ the Assesistsa Press


Secretary Of State Herter has
apologized to the Nigerian gov
ernment for the refusal Of o
restaurant in Charlottesville,
Va, to provide service to q
Nigerian diplomat.
In q note to Nigerian Ambas-
sador Julius M. Udoehi, Mr..
Herter yesterday said he has
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission to make q full in
vestigation of the incident.
The note said Second Secre-
tary c. c. Uchuno was refused
service at q restaurant located
in the Charlottesville railway
station last January 5.
The State Department said
it would reply further when q
report is received from the ICC.
I'm the meantime" Mr..
Herter said. II wish to express
my profound regret for any
discriminatory treatment t
shown to MIR. c. C. Uchuno,
with the hope that you viii
understand that this discour-
teous act is In no way indiea-
tive Of the feeling Of the Gov
ernment or the people of the
United States toward the gov
ernment and people of the
Federation Of Nigeria"
On Wednesday, Charlottes-
vile Mayor Louie L. Scribner
expressed regret in . telegram
to the State Department, but
said he did not think any off,
cial action could Be taken.
The owner Of the restaurant,
Mrs. Dorothy Kilby. said the
diplomat had requested to eat
in her restaurant. but o wait
ress gave him Q lunch In O.
paper bag and told him to eat
outside.
Mr.. Uchuno. however. sat ct
the counter and ate. He was
refused o second cup Of cot.
fee. BY the waitress.
Mrs. Kilby said the restau-
rant has always had Q policy |
that Negroes were served with
the understanding they eat
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Queen Will Use
44 Vintage CAT

LONDON, Jan. 13 (AP). -
That trusty old American aerial
packhorse-the C-47-is still
good enough for Britain's
Queen.
Queen Elizabeth is to use
two Of the World War II vim
tage planes-which the British
call Dakotas-during her state
visit to Nepal next month.
Even though they're 10 years
old, the Queen will use the
CATS because they're the big
gest planes that can land on
Katmandu's short runways.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
TOWER AT CAPE SPENCER IS UP TO sso-F FOOT LEVEL

Workmen In town from the project at Cape Spencer report that the big tower is up to the o90-foot level. It is understood that the tower itssE $ Triangular, 10 feet on a side. Thirty-foot sec tions are bolted together on the ground and hoisted into place and the tower Is guyed every 60 feet. It Is also understood that the iron for the tower is round, solid steel. when completed 1t will stand 1850 feet high and
 Is expected to be completed by
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
GAS fo Back US.
 On Nuclear Testing

WASHINGTON M = The Vest ern hemisphere nations criticized the Soviet Unions atomic tests and voted overwhelmingly today in support of the United States position on nuclear testing
 Only Cuba abstained from vot- ing on ! resolution approved by the Organization Of American ordinary ses1lon.
 Inc resolution e5Epre4sed the Axnexican goticns sdeep concern'' cver the Soviet union'e eEplOE sicn of . 5o-meen mn nucIear de- vice, while sbrazenly ianorjna [ United N&ttens resolution askinl t to refxNin from esrplodfnG thS
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
sElgfon oInL SCOUTS 10 MEET o3l WEDNESpAYs

Senior Girl Scouts are advised today that their meetings will be resumed Wednesday. They are re minded to bring their registration money to the meetings and to wear their uniforms g that they may order any accessories they need. A1so outerown uniforms
 should be brought to the rneetin4z 50 thAt they may be reissued, and former scouts are requested t tend in uniforms they no longel have any use for.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
s InooI SI TT Rink T. ! ' for fhe Water

The school s1etine rink is all ready Tor t1e mt tIRe only thing lnckinK right now IS some soQd, cold ppeathek. This is the W1rg frugn wallace McIver, chnirnaan of the ETA committee IT c111nree Of p1nnnin3 the rink.
 Mcfver S11d the leveline Of the lot and dozine q dtkes was dono by Harry Johnsen with city equip ment. The city will also provide several light poles and the Utili- ties co. has agreed to install the liehts. The water companies have agreed to supply the Water at half price. and the Lions Club has volunteered to provide shack. The only thing lacking at present is some zero or below temperatures, to make the skating rink . going concern.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
ARRIvALs [ DEpARTUREs

To Fairbanks: Don Franklin, Ken Hopkins, Harry Bieliski, Tom McGrath, H. L. Bonner, Connie, Fat, Mike and Col1en Shields, Lee christensofl, c. R. Siegel, Isaac Eben, Mike Stefes1s and F. Swin- del.
 From Fairbanks: Louise Book man and Pete Walsh.
 To Ko6zebue: n. E. Piotter, N. H. Lindsay and Audrey Clark.
 From Kotzebue: Evelyn and My Conwell.
 From Anchorage via Galcna: J. Fagerstrom and M. Stanford.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
AncT1c cLu1 cn1!sIyzL ar ran 1A1uIlpAY NIGHT

The Arctic Club reminds tho public Of their Carnival beins held at she .14fional 00Gr6 Azznory next Saturday night Ihe Arctic Club plans to decotate the hall Efiiay evening
 Barrose Morn1n, In charoe of the sale of tickets on the Polaris Sno- Traveller, said today that he may be prevailed upon to give free dernonstration rifles on that vehicle on Sataardoy afternoon on Front Street 'Ine Sis5 Siis raveleT is on display in the Alrslxa Air lines BldR.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
1 lIzoM oAzgysEE..p

I& ice1 as 1lznrh the L1ol1l EIxxbsn pInnned excursion fllGh1 46 TSIfb&nikD this wed Een5 is off. me k1zthonlks Ro<nry Club was t0 hnke cofne to NofAe on 6el11r- day ana the zions were to have gone tos Fniz6onl<s on tlke return niazIt.3 9To&cp !: ss.= Fairbanks group decided to postpone fheir {flp kanfil Nov. 15, and since the Nome Lions wanted to be In Fair banks for the Nov II Charter Night, there was no alternative but to cancel the plans.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
pEx-UK BOWLING LEAcuE North Stnr 5 Heri1hg SeA Club
 nj ScouxS

Top 41ikee teexz,s for high 1efies last Thursday night were 1st Scouts 2612, K1ons Club 2596, and North Star z573
 Top three individuals for high series were Walt Glavinovich 54z, Carl Glavinovich 5z3, and Ji1n Casey St6.
 High indiyidalal game hoaors Eo to Walt Glsvinov5ch with | 200 eame.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
PHOEBE SOCIAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT

The Phoebe Social will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 In Phoebe Hall All members and friends are asked to attend to participate in discussion of plans for the Thanksgiving potlatch.
 The refreshment committee is composed of Edith Sag>>nik, Irene Otton and Sophie Swanson. The enterte inene e:.sss. .s. es1Mssaittec is Bertha Adsunn and Elsie Okitkon.
 Devotions will be led by liar riet Amundsen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06

]; s-S7 7s,n zon1oG8s nh crude tencna q 1t the Nome School, left 1AS< week without notifying either ths school administrator or the School BoaId He wa a passenger to Fairbenks. In the meantime sub stitS1e teacher Is teaching the seventh erade until . replacement
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
vlsIr xoUa SCHOOL

The public is reminded of the in7s:ssation extended by the Noss:e Public School: to visit the class roons this week american Edu- cation Week
 The Third Annual Open House 6f the school will be held on .ursday evening starting at 7:30. Several Demonstrations and a play will be presented.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06

Dol Kampmaun. manager Of the US. Mere, has announced his res- ignation effective the middle of December. Kamprnann said his future plans are indefinite right now, but that he plans to 60 "out- side"
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06

silvtx36 Hxa1x was laid to rest in Belmont Point cemetery Sat t{rday morning with graveside cefezI6Ssy conducted by the American Legion. Funeral serv- Ices were held Thsirsdav alter noon at the Assembly of God Church, but with the storm bl0w- ing at the time. inter1nent was not made until Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
16111f HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Exfflie HAy lAhnang. n2booeuk, Russeal Toe4 ynlook Jr., Ellen Norbert Marie Wey- anna.
 A daughter was born at tho hoepitkl yeotezE1nt to b1r. md sAfrs Ersnk oxcreok q Wn1es:
 DisaSs>4:: E31en Norsbert MIny CenweIl, Asnes xowelul< md ln= int son, Donnis Warne1Ees LII P6pquan, Gloria Leonard, EvezStl Dick.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06

n lGxG7STRATEs coUM1
 me following were fieed on dri1hlk char8es: ~: ''aSs ss99sss;l
 Paul Kunook $50, Albert Msf- tin $75, Abn0f Nayohuk f76, Ralph K0wchee $3s stespcs1ded, and Stdnley Sentsnystuk $50
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-06
whaas Alies s4orY 1o U Shown

Wh11o Alice GtoRY to bo El1oWn 1oniSSaa Inatsnd q Tuesday
 KNOM- -IH alzlaox1za<&s thnt the i'm ssThe White Allce storys will 5e 1ahown t0niela> n 10 p.m. in- &keod uf on sEa1ee(!6x IT previously &nnn61ncSfz Tho 1ElIn mutt he sen1
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Youth Division
Beth Israel Religious
School
Mari Blumberg
Elizobeh Ann Cantor
Roger Ksplen
Harvey ROsensfoek
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Neighborhood
Under $500
Mrs. Shirley Bobeek
Mrs. Jsy Edison
Mrs. Louis Green
Mrs. Selda Kravifz
Mrs. w. MsnMes
Mrs. Molly Sehariburs
Mrs. Gertrude Shapiro
Mrs. George Shindler
Mrs. Maurice Spear
Miss Ruth vogel
Mrs. Joseph Weinstein
Mrs. Rosalind Weiss
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

1851 UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND the date
+hu+ his
e+egoie which o falls Look for
friends
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Central Arizona

Mr.. 3 Mrs. Meyer
AronoH
Barnett Axelrod
Moses Beker q
Max Berger
Sonic Boyer
Hy Cohen Nis.l
Max Cohen
Mrs. Bessie Cohen
Philip Domowitz
!. FaIkson
Louis Feinberg
NJ. Fox Ms.
Samuel Greenbere
AdeIph Herzbere
David Karsh
Mr.. & Mrs. [. KreNtsky
Max R. kuIakowsky
Shear Lenglaben
Morris Lazofsky
Mr.. & Mrs. !. Levine
Arthur Liberi Nis.l
M. Lurie
Ben Merin
Mary Muslin
D. Naidifch
A. PoIansky
Jack Radin
N. Raffman
Julius & Anna Rubin
Ben Schleifer
Charles Seidler
H. Sieeel Ms.
Dorothy Silverelied s.
Mr.. & Mrs. Ed. Weiss
Alex WIgoH
Morris Zsret .Ms,l AZ.
80 ~
Non-,Jewish
Louise Snyder Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Mrs. Carl MiIder
Mrs. Evelyn Nathenson
Mrs. Edward Nafhanson
Mrs. Katie Nathan
Mrs. Alan Oseran
Mrs. Joan Persons
Mrs. Arthur Rabe
Mrs. Richard Raskin
Mrs. Abe Raben
Mrs. Harry tSykiel
Robbins
Mrs. Gertrude Reiner
Sare Beth Riklin
Mrs. Beatrice SenoH
Mrs. Harold Shapiro
Mrs. Million ShuIman
Mrs. Gertrude Sikerman
Mrs. Nanny RosenfhaI
Mrs. Milton Saper
Mrs. Arthur Schre;ber
Mrs. Sam Schwartz
Mrs. Sarah Sedman
Mrs. Joseph Shuirman
Mrs. David Tauman
Mrs. Ann Voeel
Mrs. Berniee Wolf
Mrs. Joe Wolinsky
Mrs. Esther Wolenburgh
Mrs. Sam YabroH
Miss Ethel ZokroR
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10
Chai Division

Chai Division
$ls TO $50
Mrs. Davis Arrow
Mrs. D. Barker
Mrs. Philip Barkan
Mrs. Jack Belkin
Mrs. Bernord Bernstein
Mrs. Rose Barmach
SyNie Berger
Mrs. Mack Berman
Mrs. Michael Bernstein
Mrs. Ekin Bistrow
Mrs. RahIe BIumbeFg
Mrs. Bernard Black
Mrs. Ann Brodfeld
Mrs. Rose Bronsfein
Mrs. M. Bregman
Mrs. Seymour Brier
Mrs. Dave Brown
MIS-. Manuel Bruder
Mrs. Mac Chiate
Mrs. jeanne Cohen
Mrs. |. II. Cohen
Mrs. Milton Cohen
Mrs. Robert Cole
Mrs. Edward Crown
Mrs. Dean Davidson
Mrs. M. Dorfman
Mrs. Herb Dreiseszun
Mrs. Harold Enrich
Mrs. Harry Field
Mrs. Ben Feiler
Mrs. Leon Francis
Mrs. Bernard Frazin
Mrs. Albert Freilieh
Mrs. John Friedman
Mrs. Philip Friedman
Mrs. Bert Fireman
Mrs. Sam Gallant
Mrs. Harold Gam
Mrs. Ann Golub
Mrs. Emanuel Goldman
Mrs. Jerome GoIdstine
Mrs. Jerry Gordon
Mrs. Morris Gordon
Mrs. Leonard Goren
Mrs. Gerald Gross
Mrs. Frank Har+zfeld
Mrs. Mike Haskes
Mrs. Mel Himelsfein
Mrs. Morris HimeIstein
Mrs. Harry Hornstein
Mrs. Harold Jacobs
Mrs. Jerry JosePhson
Mrs. Dora Kahn
Mrs. lsidore Kahn
Mrs. Bess Kasson
Mrs. Freda Katz
Mrs. Fred Kirchof
Mrs. Jerome Klein
Mrs. Morris Kramer
Mrs. Louis Langert
Mrs. Mike Langert
Mrs. Herman Lanee
Mrs. Saul lebeau
Mrs. James Levitas
Mrs. Cal Levey
Esther Lieberman .u
Mrs. Sol Mallin
Mrs. Lillian Marcus
Mrs. Morris Miller
Mrs. Shirley Mishkind
Mrs. J. Mitnick
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-10

Mrs. Freda Neuer
Miss Rae Norden
Mrs. Jay Obedin
Mrs. Philip Peck
Mrs. Albert PIofkin
Mrs. Ivan Raden
Mrs. Jacob Ramras
Mrs. Morris Ribyat
Mrs. Julius Rose
Mrs. Allen Rosenberg
Mrs. Barney Rozefsky
Mrs. Leonard Sawyer
Mrs. Joe ScuIt
Mrs. Redo SehlossbeFg
Mrs. S. SHERMAN
Mrs. Yale Simons
Mrs. Jack Silver
Mrs. Morris Sobol
Mrs. Jack Solomon
Mrs. Meyer SPitaIny
Mrs. Lillian Staman
Mrs. R. Starsman
Mrs. Paul Staman
Mrs. Joseph Tarrish
Mrs. Sam Teller
Mrs. Sam Traehf
Mrs. Sam Turken
Mrs. Max Waeman
Mrs. Charles Weinstein
Mrs. Yale Weinsiein
Mrs. S. Weissman
Mrs. Jarvis Weiss
Mrs. Samuel Wick
Mrs. Herbert Winchell
Mrs. Joseph Wynn