davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-17
AMC Profits
Off Slightly

DETROIT, Jan. II (AP) -
American Motors Corp. today
announced net income of So
220,018, equal to SO cents a
share, for the first quarter of
it's fiscal year. This compared
with $10,163,324, or SIS cents a
share, for the first quarter of
last year.
Sales of 1921 ,89O,262 were a
record for the quarter, the COM
pany said. A year ago sales
in the first fiscal quarter were
$277,618,039.
Rambler auto sales in the
quarter, october through De-
cember, set company record of
1900 against 106,376 in the
similar quarter a year ago.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1962-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. Jan. II (AP).- "A thir
demand started grain futures prices
off in a steady to firm range on
the Board Of Trade today, but the
advances failed to hold for long
After the purchase orders appeared
to have been filled. scattered selline
developed and prices eased. However
the setbacks held within small frac.
tions of previous closes.
At midday, wheat was unchanged ia
% cent bushel lower, March $2.041a:
corn unchanged to "a lower, March
81 .079s; oats UNCHANGED to "a lower
March II cents; rye % lower to \.
higher, March S1.351a; Soybeans u
lower to 70 higher, January $500.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat, oats or. soybean sales
Barley: Mailing choice 1851. .62n
feed 1.00-1 .25n.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

| Steels and motors recovered
as the session wore on but rails
eased for a change. Tobaccos
and rubbers were mostly lower
Airlines. chemicals, aircrafts
and nonferrous metals were
mixed.
Prices were irregular on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were un-
changed to a bit lower. Govern
ment bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
NAL Files Fare Plan

NEW YORK, Jan. IT (AP).-
National Airlines, while reit-
Grating opposition to the prac-
tice, said it has defensively
filed plans for low fare, air
shuttle service between Miami
and New York. The plans are
to match those announced last
week by Eastern Airlines.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. IT (AP) Cotton
futures were mostly lower today. Com
mission house liquidation extended
losses to AS cents a bale. The mar
ket firmed slightly during the after
noon as the reaction attracted trade
buying
Late afternoon prices were 20 cents
a bale higher to 25 cents lower than
the previous close. March 1920 May
347S and July 34.99.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. II tAP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents a pound. New York,
Tin .20sI a pound, New York. Foreign
silver 1.O494 per troy ounce, New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy was
qubted by Iron Age at 3S.00-39 90.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
D. c. SECURITIES

s'I''F194f at 14 Slts f Rv5 f{ {fSmia 4 4 AZ ~
at 443s, 200 at 44h.
Peoples Drug com-15 at 51h. 20 at
Research comzeO at asN.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

!, Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Hct, or securities assumed by such com.
panles. M ex-interest. ct Certificates.
bonds, negotiability impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for January 16: Pur-
chases of 3S7,492 shares: sales Of
362,443 shares including 1861 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

sQuotations for 100-share lots. 9th
ers for 10 share lots. Ex-dividend.
tPlus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
HELP WOMEN
INSURANCE

Exper. fire insurance rating clerk
and policy writer. Lge. agency,
als1so. ~ sSnG YouHd9 uRHsd9y 4 Psn.t5ss. sTnos Me q
18th and = Sts. nv.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
WATTRESSES

HORN q HORN RESTAURANT,
LANGLEY PARK AREA. Langley
Hampshire shopping center, see
Mr.. Gormours. ANDREWS AFB
AREA, Penn-Mar shopping Gen.
ter, see Mr., Rick,
Evening star., 1962-05-04
L & O GUN SHOP

1921 MaTlboro Pike s.E.
Coral Hills, Nd. Phone 56S-6750
Open 0 to 0, Mon. Through sat
Colt 80 auto, $50, new Ruger
1857 magnum, $50: new Savage
80 rev., S17; lke-neW Winch.
model 20 cal. 90 Hornet with 6X
scope, S125; Civil War Starr ~
rev, sos. Many others, ANTIQUE
Evening star., 1962-05-04
SECRETARY

For genera office work in
small engineering office,
CHEVY Chase, D. c., area.
Permanent position, 5-day
35-hour week. Fringe bene-
fits. Excellent working con-
ditions.
High school education and
ability to use electric type-
writer and debating equip
ment are required, with q
minimum tipping speed Of
30 w.p.m. AGe 20 to 35,
Salary $3.50. Call EN-.
3-12S1, o to 4.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

INVENTORY
CONTROL CLERK
Excellent opportunity for
exper. person or one with
knowledge of inventory
control procedure. Work
ing with cards. Must be
ambitious and willing to
learn. Permanent posi-
ton for qualified person.
Excellent salary, s. day
week, vacation with pay
and many other company
benefits. Apply in person,
Mr.. Newman:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

HOOKKEEPER. able to handle fun
eel OF books. through trial balance.
small afr4cond. office. Salary open.
Ma. S-571i. Mon, 9-3.
CASHIERS, MGR 1000 experience,
excellent opportunity for the right
person. Salary. bonus. commission.
paid vacation and disqualification
are some Of the benefits. Gail
DE. 2-4700.
PIANO PLAYER, experienced. night
club work half hr. on the ff..
g to 1880. 8 nights wk S12O wk,
II. 6-4631. ! p.m.-6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
YOUNG MEN (4)

Al OPPORTUNITY = Two men
needed for steady job. Age 81 to
40. one must own late model car,
other must have exper. handlins
: telephone solicitation. Salary open.
Good company benefits. paid va
cation. CAL MR.. HILL, LA. 0-6S3a
between 9-l.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
HEp NoMrH
SEAMSTRESS

Who Is thoroughly Experienced sew
ing slipeoveFS. This position can
lead 70 manaRer Of Sewing room.
Higheat nav Ecala- CAN aQo-1600
Evening star., 1962-05-04
SECRETARY

age 2O-40; Permanent position
salary, $4,000 to S4 ZOO. Emplov,
benefits. when replying, Eive age
education and experience. 30,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Sheurin Cites
Qualifications
For Judqeship

chevy Chase attorney
Pl1mmer SheGrin, tOlto is one
of fiVe candidates for the
Si1th Circuit Court Judge
ship in the county, has er-
pressed these Vie1os of quail
ficGtiOns necessary for the
post:
Judicial qualification involves
not only training, background
and emotional stability. Most
Importantly, it involves a mans
attitude toward the. law, the
courts and the society he will
serve and help to shape as
judge.
A judge must understand
not only the law but the prob
lens of the people he serves.
His 15-year term will span q
generation in the development
Of the law. When he leaves
the bench, much will have
changed and tOday's legal
verities may be tOmOrrOw's
discarded shibbOleths.
The basic criterion, then, is a
passion and capacity for con-
temporary justice an ability TO
interpret and apply the living
law.
He must be free of prejudice
against all causes, however UNI
popular they are, and have the
courage to resist public clamor
when the ends of justice re-
quire. The American judge is
a guardian of our free institu-
tons and fundamental rights.
He raises or lowers the moral
and legal force of the law with
his every decision, whether he
wishes to or not.
IL you choose me as your
judge, 1 shall try always to
exercise the great power and
responsibility of the office with
restrain and humanity.
On this basis, 1 ask your sup
port.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Lawyer Backing
Is Claimed by
S+edman Prescott

Stedndm Prescott, Jr., SON
OF the Maryland Court of An
pe0ts Judge, cites his expert
e'sce as public official, prGc-
hctng attorney and con,Ynatn-
tty leader By l0Gy of shotoimg
has qualifications for the coaut-
ty's me1o jUdgeship.
believe that l am qualified
to be a judge of the Sixth Cir
cult Court by reason of my
background as a public official,
practicing attorney and commu-
nifty leader.
In addition, my fellow attor-
neys recently gave me what 1
believe to be the highest COM
mendation candidate for bench
can expect. In a secret ballot
conducted by the Montgomery
County Bar Association, 1 re-
NCiNCN iHOlC NOlcS lIldI1 any
other candidate as first choice
for the Circuit Court judgeship
and / was recommended as be-
ing fully qualified by more of
those voting than was any other
candidate.
1 am deeply grateful for this
expression of confidence on
the part Of my colleagues.
know that all of the attor-
neys who participated in this
poll were familiar with my rec
ord. would like to review it
for the benefit of the voters:
l served four years as deputy
attorney general for Maryland
- the second highest legal Of
flee in the state. In this posi-
ton, / was directly responsible
for the preparation, review and
approval of the same type of
opinions formulated by judges
of the Circuit Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Justice Role
Is Cited by
John P. Moore

This is a statement by john
Moore, seeking Democratic
and Republican nomination to
the cottnty's net0 Circuit Court
judgeship:
Our society is a society of
laws, not of men.
Because this is true, the i'm.
partial administration of justice
is a most important foundation
stone in the structure of our
government.
The men and women who
serve the people as members
of the judiciary must therefore
have a depth of understanding
Continued on Page 10)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

have practiced before the
Sixth Circuit Court all of my
adult life and believe that 1
have thereby gained an intimate
knowledge of local court proce-
dures. The Maryland Court of
Appeals selected me to serve
as a member of the Character
Committee of the Board of Law
Examiners which passes on the
fitness of all applicants for the
Maryland bar.
i feel that / have a proven
record of service to the peO-
pie of Montgomery County. 1
served as town attorney for
Garrett Park from I947 to
1856. 1 have been an officer
or member of most of the
major civic and fraternaI or
CARNATIONS Of the county.
1 was born and have always
lived in Montgomery County ex-
cept for my five years of serv-
ice in the U. S. Army. l went
to elementary and high school
here, attended the University
of Maryland and was an honor
graduate of its Law School.
l believe that / have the ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Under Maryland law, candi-
dates for the judgeship may
cross-file, with the winning can.
didate in each party primary
placed on the ballot in the No
vember general election without
party designations.
Should one candidate win the
nomination of both parties in
the primary, he is considered
elected, with no runoff required
in November.
Three of the judgeship can.
didates are Democrats, two
Republicans by registration.
Circuit Court judges are elect
ed for 15-year-terms, paid
10000 a year under the re-
cent General Assembly in
crease.
Candidates are:
John p. Moore of Chevy
Chase, a Democrat who has
practiced law for % of his 46
years. A former chairman of
the County Board of Appeals,
he also served as chief counsel
for the Senate Subcommittee on
Privileges and Elections which
conducted the investigation of
the late Sen. Joseph r. McCar-
thy which resulted in censure
by his Senate colleagues.
Moore has practiced in the
county since 1851 and is counsel
for the Silver Spring Hospital
Association.
Walter HI. Norman, who lives
in Bethesda, is 81, Republican
and former county trial magis-
trate. He is retired from the
Navy, and has been an attorney
for 18. years. He is a former
president of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School P-TA and is
a trustee of the Bethesda Lii
brary Association.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT, JR.,
42-year-old Chevy Chase at
torney and Democrat, is repeat
ing a bid he made for another
new judgeship. in 1860. He was
deputy Attorney General of
Maryland from 1857 to 1861,
and is the son of an associate
judge of the Maryland Court
of Appeals.
JOHN T. REGES, a, of Beth
esda, has been active in trial
work in both Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties since
1916. A Republican, he owns
the Old Anglers Inn in Poto-
mac.
PLUMBER M. SHEARIN, As,
of Chevy Chase, who is a form
er president of the Montgomery
County Charter Committee. AS
assistant County Attorney from
1949-51, he prepared the first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

In the 1858 general election,
J. Glenn Beall defeated Thomas
DAIesandrO, Jr. for u. s. Sena-
tor by capturing $4,000 votes
as compared 10 D'AIesandro's
367, 27O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

compilation, codification and
revision of county law. He was
an unsuccessful candidate for
the Democratic nomination as
States Attorney in 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

perience, temperament and vital
ity to serve the people well as
a judge of the Sixth Circuit
Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
New County Judgeship
Attracts 5 Attorneys

The county's newlycreated Circuit Court judgeship
has attracted five attorneys to file their candidates. in both
the Republican and Democratic primaries
Evening star., 1962-11-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Corcoron Audience
Hears New Star

hear a few of the concert
stages fast-rising new stars.
The star of young violinist
David Maiden is clearly on the
ascent and indications are that
its apogee will mark an en-
minently respectable concert
career. To judge from last
nights sample, in fact, Mr.. Ma
dien's work is at least as inter-
esting for what it promises as
for what it has thus far at
tanned.
At this point his technique
is impressive and his style is
commanding. The style smacks
Of the grand phrases, and, here
and there, a none-too- discreet
slide. This sort of thing has its
limitations, but when merged
with first class technique and
a tone which at its best is big
and vibrant, makes for some
nightly impressive music max
ing. Needless to say the Sara
safe and Wieniawski show
pieces couldn't have been in
better hands.
But there is more to Mr..
Nadien's talent than mere dis
play. The mighty Chaconne's
elusive structure was intelli-a I
gently thought out and con-
vincingly displayed and even
Hindemith's undistingui h d
youthful sonata achieved a fair
approximation of life.
The evenings only abject dis
appointment was a cursory
reading of Beethoven's popular
eighth sonata which hesitate
to ascribe to Mr.. Nadien's fall
ure to grasp the composers
meaning. This is something we
cannot fairly judge as yet, for
a recalcitrant damper in the
piano set up such a din of re-
verberation that neither Mr..
Maiden, Mr.. Barere, nor the
audience could very well have
concentrated on the task at
hand.
Evening star., 1962-11-16
DoyMust Defend RuIinq
On Bod Stamps in Court

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 16
(AP). - District Court Judge
Anthony Augelli has ordered
Postmaster General Day to
show cause why he should not
be stopped from printing. dis
tributing and selling imperfect
a cent Dag Hammarskjold
stamps.
The stamps we're to 60 on
sale today in Washington.
Judge Augelli refused last
night to sign a temporary re-
straint against Mr.. Day re-
quested by an Irvington stamp
collector who has so of the
misprinted stamps.
Judge Augelli's order is re-
turnable in Federal Court here
Tuesday.
A Post Office Department
spokesman said in Washington
last night that there would be
no comment pending formal
word of Judge Augelli's order
and a study of it by the de-
partment's legal experts.
The spokesman did say that
Evening star., 1962-11-16

before the decision was made
to issue the misprinted stamps,
the legal experts held that the
Postmaster General had the
right to issue the stamps.
1t had been announced in
Washington earlier yesterday
that Government printers had
started turning out l million
of the stamps with an inverted
yellow plate.
The court action here rep
resented an 11th-hour appeal
by Leonard Sherman, a stamp
collector. Earlier this week Mr..
Sherman thought he had come
into a fortune because he had
a sheet of the flawed stamps
from the first runoff.
Mr.. Sherman slept through
most of the hearing while his
attorney. Philip Schanerman,
asked for the restraint. Mr.,
Sherman said afterward that it
was the most sleep he had had
since Monday.
The Post Office Department
said the additional printing
Evening star., 1962-11-16
Algerian Envoy
To U. S. Named

ALGIERS, Nov. 16 (AP).-
Informed sources last night
said Mohammed Yazid has been
chosen as Algeria's first Am
bassador to the United States.
Mr., Yazid was minister of
information in the provisional
government based in Tunis
during the revolution.
He was originally under a
cloud in the camp of Premier
Ahmed Ben Bella as a sup
porter Of provisional govern
ment President Ben Youssef
Ben Khedda.
Mr.. Yazid is so. He was
graduated from the University
of Algiers. His father was a
French officer; his wife is
American.
Evening star., 1962-11-16

IanlIy estate at Hyde Park.
Her will was admitted for
probate yesterday. The gross
value of her estate was esti-
mated at more than $4,000.
Shining through the legal
language of the six-page will
were the small, personal be-
quests betokening warm .asso-
Citations with her children, her
friends and those who were, or
had been, in her employ. Even
nine godchildren were not for
gotten. Here are a few items:
ITO my son James Roosevelt
all my flat silver marked Err
and the old silver Lady Bell.
TO my son Elliott Roosevelt
what remains of Grandmother
RooSevelt's pink china and two
silver serving trays.
ITO my son Franklin D..
Roosevelt, jr., the japanese
screen on the wall of my liv-
ing room in my New York
apartment. and the silver
tankard."
Physician Gets $4,000
To her physician, DR.. A.
David Gurewitsch, $4,000 "in
gratitude for his devoted care
for which he would not accept
compensation during my life
time" 1t was the largest single
cash bequest.
DR.. Gurewitsch also was left
an etching of President Roose-
velt by OSkar Stossel.
To her son John, Mrs. Roose-
velt left the furnishings and
other property in her Hyde
Park cottage, except for spec
ified items designated for 9TH
ers.
She directed that personal
Evening star., 1962-11-16

her husband was Governor Of
New York.
After distribution of all
specified bequests Mrs. Roose-
welt instructed her trustees
her sons and her attorney.
Henry S. Hooker-to invest the
remainder of her estate and to
pay the income quarterly to
her daughter, Mrs. HalSted.
After Mrs. Halsted's death the
principal will be divided among
the surviving brothers.
Evening star., 1962-11-16

property in her New York
apartment be distributed equal
ly among her other sons and
her daughter, Mrs. Anna RooSe-
velt Halsted-again with spe-
cific exceptions.
Joseph P. Lash, a longtime
friend and New York Post ed
itorial writer, was given an
etching of President Roosevelt
by Marcia Silvette and ANY two
sets of books which he may
choose from the apartment or
the cottage at Hyde Park"
Mr.. Lash's wife, Trude, will
receive a sable scarf. In addi-
tion, Mr.. Lash and his son,
Jonathan, are, to receive 36
shares Of stock in Liberian En-
terpriseS, Inc.
Employees Service Cited
To everyone in her employ
at the time of her death, Mrs.
Roosevelt bequeated $100 for
each year of service with a
maximum of $1,000 unless
such person shall have been a
secretary to me, in which event
the limitation is $4,000"
Cash bequests of 81 900 were
left to her niece, Eleanor Ell
lott, and to Miss Lorena Hic-
kok, whom she knew as an
Associated Press correspondent
at the White House.
To Mrs. MayriS CLANCY
Martin go my little gold ring
with a ruby and a set of books
in my library at Hyde Park. +"
Mrs, Martin, who as a dancer
was known under her maiden
name, had bee a close friend of
Mrs. Roosevelt from the time
Evening star., 1962-11-16

The Corcoran Gallery began
It's new season of membership
concerts last night by intro
ducing an important new artist
to Washington.
Introductions of this sort
have become almost common
place at the Corcoran and the
concerts continue to be well at
tended by a discriminating au-
dience willing to put up with
the halls sepulchral acoustics
and uncomfortable chairs in
order to be the first in town to
Evening star., 1962-11-16
Price Discrimination
Charged to Oil Firm
By the Associated Press

Price discrimination charges
against Humble Oil & Refin-
ing Co., Houston, Tex, were
announced yesterday by the
Federal Trade Commission.
The Company promptly denied
any law violation.
The FTC alleged that Hum
ble'S Southeast ESQ region has
charged certain dealers less
than others for its ESQ gaso-
lines since May, 1860, in viola
ton of the Robinson -Patman
antitrust law.
Evening star., 1962-11-16
Years Of
Christmas
thinqs-to-do

December Better Homes & Gar
denS is the most exciting Christ
mas issue yet, with ideas enough
for many Christmases to come
= like easy-to-do decorating
ideas using household odds and
ends, gift suggestions for you and
your little ones, and the Yule-
tide recipes of Foods Editor
Myrna Johnston. Put the Christ
mas spirit in every room, with
the ideas in December Better
Homes & Gardens - the Christ
mas issue you'll keep for years.
W.0. Lyon Co. 40 Line Ad No. 27s7
Evening star., 1962-11-16
NEWS or MUSIC
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
d.. Contributing Critic

David Maiden, violin; Boris Barere,
piano. At Corccran Gallery Of Art,
Program: Variations of a theme OF
Corelli, Tartini-Kreisler; Sonata in
g, op. 80, no. 3, in g, Beethoven;
Chaconne, Bach: Sonata op, II, no.
2, Hindemith.: .2apateado. Sarasate;
LARGO. Veracini; Scherzo- Tarentelle,
Evening star., 1962-11-16
Mrs. RooseveIt's Will
Reflects Warm Links

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N Y, Nov 16 (AP)-A little gold ring,
piece of silver what's left of pink china se-these are
among the warm memenos left to by Mrs Franklin
Roosevelt in her will
The former First Lady died last week the age 78 in
her Manhattan apartment buried SATURDAY. the
Evening star., 1962-11-16

was in keeping with its policy
of trying to prevent inflated
stamp values resulting from
printing errors.
Evening star., 1962-11-16

ADVERTISEMENT
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Temple Library
Is Named For
Citation

The Davis Library of
Temple Emanuel has re-
ceived a citation from the
Jewish Book Council in rec
ognition of the efforts the
temple has put forward in
maintaining and support
ing the project.
Standards of the Jewish
Book Council for religious
libraries are based on the
number of volumes, time
the librarian is on duty,
amount of money budgeted
for purchase of books and
the establishment of a sep
arate library room.
Mrs. Betty Russell is IL
brarian at Temple Emanu-
Ell.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

lica of a Marc G h a G a l
stained glass window. The
Chagell replica was executed
by Mrs. AL Gallen on the
theme of Junior Hadassah
and now is displayed in the
lobby at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center.
Tucson delegates to the
conference were Mines. Mey-
er Cohen, David Miller and
Robert Marks.
Mrs. Oscar Lozabnick of
Beverly Hills, Calf, was re-
elected president of the re-
gion and DR.. Jessie Marmor-
ston, elm C a | professor of
medicine at the University of
Southern C ali forni a was
named HadaSsah'S Woman
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
DR.. TuUb Now
At Downtown
Location

DR.. Marvin G. Taub, O.D.,
has established a new prac-
tice downtown at Congress
at Sixth.
Other than the location, DR..
Taub has no connection with
the practice that was known
as 9.98 Optical, formerly To-
Gated at that address.
The new firm is known as
DR.. Marvin Taub, Optome-
trist, and offers full optom-
etry service.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Yiskor Service
Is Scheduled

Cong. Anshei Israel will
hold Shavuos Yiskor serv-
ices June 9. Services will be-
gin at $3.50 am.
Rabbi Marcus Breger's SER
mon topic will be, "Filial
Piety".
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Forbond Zionisfs

Farband Labor Zionists
will hold an Oneg Shabat
June % at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
KatZ, 2617 E. Fifth.
Sponsors are Mines. Neina
Katz, Jennie White, Anna
Stiglitz, Maria Gold berg,
Rose Rofsky and Sarah Ber-
liner. There will be entertain
ment and community sing
ing.