davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
CLOBAL
POR RAFT S
By LOU LuTOUR

Global Portraits salutes one
who has dedicated her life to
the Ministry The Rev. Mrs.
Amelia NJ. Tucker who was
educated in the Public Schools
of Montgomery and the Ala
bama State High School; at
tended the Indiana State Col
lege, and the University of
Louisville, and formerly taught
in the Louisville-Jefferson Cou-
nty School Systems. She is an
ordained minister having SER
we'd as pastor of AME Zion
Churches for the past six years.
Rev. Tucker is the wife of
the Rev. C. Eubanks Tuskege,
Presiding Prelate of the Ken
lucky Annual Conference, Sew
enth Episcopal District. The
Rev. Tucker is the mother of
Mrs. Olivia Bernice Clement,
an exchange teacher in India
and Neville Miller Tucker,
practicing attorney of Louis
vile.
Honors accorded this versa
tile and dynamic personality
include First Negro Woman
elected to Kentucky State Leg
islature, or and State Govern
ing body in the South; was Sc
lected "Most Persuasive Speak
er" of the 1862 Kentucky State
Legislature meeting in Frank
fort, KY; honored by the Nat
ional Republican Women in
Washington, D. c.; and, was
also honored by the National
Negro Federated Clubs of
Washington, D. c.
Her affiliations include; To-
cal, state and national PTA
Boards, United Church Women,
member Of Interdenominational
Ministers Wives Alliance, Lea
que of Women Voters, Repub-
lie Women's Club and the wv
CA.
So, "Global Portraits" is
happy that it's friend and read
er, Inez Baskin Of Montgomery,
Alabama sent information a.
bout such q worthy personality
as the Reverend Mrs. Amelia
M. Tucker, for our "Global
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
COP Retains
North Dakota
House Seat

Fargo, N. DIN an unusually
large special election turnout OF
voters, Republican Mark Andrew:
was elected to the House in North
lDakota's lst Congressional Dist.
beating Democrat John Hove BY
approximately 5000 votes.
The district is normally Repubii
can, going heavily for former Vic
Pres. Nixon over John F. Kenned,
i'm 1860 and electing a Republican
the late Rep. Hjalmar Nygaard, t
Congress by a 10000 majorit
last November. The special elec
tion was held to fill the vacanc
resulting from Nygaard's death.
Andrews, formerly the states
Republican national committee
man and unsuccessful candidate
for governor in 1862, survived
the party-splifting threat of
sef-styled conservative" Repub-
lican, John w. Scott, who ran
as an Independent prOclaiming
adherence to the doctrines of
Sen. Barry COldwater R-Ariz.).
GoldWater endorsed Andrews
land the Republican organization
worked hard to prevent the Scot
candidacy from subtracting enough
normally COP votes to give tn
ELECTION to Hove.
Scott Disappointed
| On the basis of nearly complet
IreturnS, Andrews had 45,58l votes
Hove 4O,844, Scott 5,773. Hove
Ia political newcomer and universit,
professor. campaigned as a Ken
Inedy supporter.
| Scott, who entered the election
late to test conservative strength
lin this state. ran a well-finance,
campaign. Expressing disappoint
ment at his small vote, he com
mented: 1T appears to me tha
people like and approve of big cen
Itralized government.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
[ AM A NEGRO
BY
ANSELM JOSEPH FINCH
Brandon, Mississippi
Copyright 1941)
ANSELM JOSEPH FINCH

am Negro -. can feel
Fen though my hands are as bars of steel
My back still carries its /. heavy load;
The world says "wait ). stand in the cold"
l wait and wait and wait some more;
Wondering How far is freedoms shore.
I'm Negro Black, patient, kind and bold;
I'm Negro singing from my soul.
sing my songs do my task;
A fair America is :. all / ask.
I fight in in Americas name;
I've never dragged her flag :. to shame
die for my country whene'er can;
dodge no trench duty calls me in.
Open then your gates Unto my cry;
Pm Negro =. refuse to pass by.
AT last | stand on -. Opportunity's brink;
Lose not faith in me for . can think
I've sung the songs which kept me alive
Without which today | :. could not survive
I've smiled when my heart was burning within
I've said Eyes" when mo- it should have been.
Pm Negro I've been through lifes fire;
Pm Negro =. Don't expect me to die.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Emancipati

CONTINUED From Page One)
along the way has been hard
won every foot Of progress has
had to be chopped laboriously
through a jungle of prejudice
and discrimination.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
STAY ON THE
ROAD
JOSEPH F. ALBRIGHT

One memorable day, GEN.
turtles ago in ancient Biblical
times, a man was climbing up
q mountain engaged in the
most important mission possible
:. to keep an appointment with
God.
And when Moses had arrived
at the rendezvous, God spoke
to the Hebrew leader, and laid
it right on the line. In no un-
certain terms He told Moses
that the Commandments with
which he was about to be en-
trusted that day would be the
codes of moral behavior by
which He expected His children
of the earth to live as long as
any should inhabit this planet
and woe be unto those who
did not heed His imperishable
laws!
Somehow humanity seems to
learn but few basic lessons of
morality from history. Oh yes
indeed, we truly have come an
astonishing way along the path
of scientific and social develop
ment but we keep missing
the boat in the procurement OF
a solution to live with each
other in a world over which God
gave us expressed dominion. We
today give every evidence OF
having become so SNUG and self
elated over our abilities to ac-
quire material possessions for
increased luxurious living we
keep forgetting that God was
not fooling around when He told
us that we could not serve Him
and Mammon too.
The shambles of destroyed
nations and civilizations are
strewn across the fields of his
tory destruction brought
down upon their respective
heads because they elected to
worship at the shrines of pride
pef and power, and turned their
backs on the Ten Command.
ments.
Sometime ago / had the occa.
sion to visit the offices of a
prominent petroleum magnate
in Jackson one of the finest
gentlemen have ever known
We became engaged in a dis
course on the present state OF
affairs in our citizenship stand
ards and the future of our coun-
try. AS l arose to leave after
a stimulating conversation, he
gave me this parting piece of
timely advice: "Keep on the
path of righteousness, Joe;
there is no other way to reach
your goal"
Destiny has chosen America
to carry the banners of justice
and human decency. We will
fail that destiny if we become
guilty of the same moral mis-
judgements that have been the
downfall of other bygone ma
tions who fell prey to such
tragic errors. The sands in the
hourglass of history are running
out. It is getting late, but
not yet too late to remember
the words of the old spiritual,
81 shall not be moved"
AS I have said before, the
patience of God is not limitless.
AS far as we are concerned in
Mississippi, let us cease need
les feuding and fussing and join
less fueding and fussing and
join together in faith, trust and
understanding. If we let our ac-
tions toward each other be gov
erned by those Commandments
that God gave Moses that day
on the mountain, we can not
miss; for wherever His word is
obeyed, there will He be also.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Portraits Hall of Fame.
Send information for your
salute to:
Global Portraits
GPO Box 672
New York /, New York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $4.00 SIX MONTHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Exclusions for SIS PLUS; 10000 RESERVE;
5000 MEDICAL plans

You covered anywhere in the world against all kinds
Of injuries illness except those caused by war or
mental illness; or covered by Workmens Compensation
or OccuPationa Disease Law except in West Virginia;
dental care losses for which benefits payable under
federal state welfare program confinement in fed
era government hospitals. except in California and New
Jersey: confinement in Veterans Administration hos
pitas confinement in local government mental tuber-
cuosis hospitals and n louisiana Texas and Tennessee
treatment or service for tuberculosis. Note: IN North
Carona only policy must be in force six months before
sickness benefits can begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
IS PLUS costs only
$3.50 o. month

Pays the actual cost of hospital and board up to
$1,000 day for long 81 days for each sickness
accident
Pays the actual cost of hospital extras up to $4,000
maximum
Pays for surgery Of every type in out Of the hospital
schedule from $500 to $4,000. Example: $500 for
removal of tOenaI $500 for broken thigh bone;
$4,000 for removal of PrOstate)
You Immediately protected on accidents which
sickness which originates after the issue date Of
your policy.
You also protected for conditions you had before
your policy issued provided the hospital confinement
begins-surgca operation performed your policy
has been in force for six months.
Exclusions; see paragraph below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

II you want 0UT-oF-HoSPITAL pro-
lection, this is the plan that helps pay pre-
scription drug charges-doctors' Office
and house calls-rental of equipment
expenses as a hospital out-patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

u you want BASIC HoSPITAL-SURCI-
CAL protection, this is the plan that
starts paying from the moment expenses
begin-and pays in addition to any other
plan you may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ONLY a DAYS LEFT! EVERYONE 65 AND OVER CAN

Don't put it off any onger-too many folks risk goin
along without ample accident and sickness protection
it yourself have the peace of mind and securi
that with being able pay your way. Dont
miss this final opportunity to join GOLDEN IS now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
5000 nRIiica|
5000 MEDICAL costs only
$500 q month

Each calendar year after your eligible expenses for any
outofhosPta have reached $780, the 5000 MEDICAL
plan will pay 75% of all further eligible expenses during
that calendar year, up to 5000 lifetime maximum.
Pays 1870 Of these eligible expenses
UPO $3.50 eligible expense day for doctor house calls
and $500 day for visits to doctors Office
Provides eligible expense all hospital expenses for
care received as an outpatent.
Provides as eligible expense all prescription drugs.
Provides eligible expenses costs Of blood and blood
Pasma artificial limbs, rental Of wheel chair hospital bed
or rOnlung oxygen and rental equipment initial cost of
trusses and clutches.
Provides eligible expenses Of diagostic labOra.
tory and X.ray procedures a schedule. Example:
$500 for routine urnaysis; 800 for abdominal Xrays;
$500 for EXC; $24OO for upper CT Tract)
You are Immediately protected for any accident except
those for which you have had medical advice
prior to the effective date your policy Such peexstng
conditions covered when loss commences after your
policy has been in force six months.
Exclusions; see paragraph at left MEs.A
III be sent upon request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
q HooTENANNY.


Folk music. Guests: The Chad Mitchell
Trio Miriam Makeba, Molly Scott and
the Travellers Three. From University Of
Virginia, Charlottesville. tRepeatl
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama Hour. "Madman." Part | Of a
two-pan drama about a psychotic killer
and case dealing with the definition
Of legal sanity. Sylvia Sidney. John
BeaI star. tRepeat.)
900 q SAT. NIGHT At THE MOVIES.
Approx. Hours. Color. Niagara"
1858. Marilyn Monroe
9 PETER GUM.
Crime. Craig Stevens. tRepeat)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Featuring the Cham
payne Music Makers
$50 q Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John Viyan stars. tRepeat)
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Paladin pushes deep into the
Oregon country in search Of a ne'er-do-
well scion of a wealthy family who has
been missing seven years. Robert En-
hardt is featured. (Repeat.)
1000 g YANcY DERRINGER.
Adventure. Jock Mahoney stars tRepeat)
D. C.. August 4. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
SATURDAY. ~
Evening, Cont.
Ian n EVENING pEpnpT

q SATURDAY NEWSNIGHT.
Sam Donaldson, anchorman.
90 l SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports
q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford. tRepeat)
q TRAILS WEST.
Western. The tale Of an ex-rodeo star
who has to break out Of jail to prove he
was good enough to be deputy sheriff.
Ray Midland narrates.
q THE THIRD MAN.
Adventure. Lime michael Rennie) is
warned by woman that her convict
husband wants to kill him. tRepeat)
30 Cd SAM BENEDICT.
Drama Hour Benedict edmond
o'Brien) and Tabor tRlchard Rustl de-
fend charges made against a racial
rabble rouser flames Gregory and an
admitted Communist nina Foch).
(Repeat)
q SUGARF00T.
Western. l Hour. Will Hutchlns stars
(Repeat)
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. Hour. Sergt MeKenna Orchard
X. Sattery) is astounded as he learns
comic book military strategy from a
squad Of the famous Tooth Battalion.
Poncie Ponce is featured tRepeat)
q THE LUcY-DESI HOUR.
Comedy Hour. TaIIuIah Bankhead stars
with Lucy and Desi In harIequinade re-
volvine around a P.T.A. benefit show.
tRepeat)
30 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color Joey attends a school
for expectant fathers. tRepeat.)
g STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomlme quiz with Mike
StokeY me.
The Sunday StOr TV Magazine.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
New York Dog Wins
Boxer Club Award

The top blue ribbon of the
Potomac Boxer Club on Friday
night went to Flintwood'S Rab-
BILE Rouser owned by Mrs.
Cheever Porter of New York.
The dog was chosen best of
breed at the clubs annual spe-
cialty show at Fort Myer which
drew competitors from many
States on the Eastern Seaboard.
Other winners we're: Best fe-
male, Woodcrest's Exuberance,
owned by the Woodcrest Ken
nels. Alpha, N. Y; winners fe-
male and best of winners, Sal
gray's Flaming Ember. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hamburg,
Brookline, Mass, and winners
dog. Rococo's Exhilaration,
owned by Robert Price, Somer-
set, Mass.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
P.U.C., District
Riff Breaks
Out Into0 Open
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

The rift between the District
Commissioners and the Public
Utilities Commission over the
proposed move Of the P. U. c.
out Of the District Building
broke into the open yesterday.
Edgar H. Bernstein, P. U. c
vice chairman, said that he
has never thought the proposed
move was wise"
II don't see any reason for
a move. The Commissioners
originally wanted to move us
out so they could bring the AL
coholic Beverage Control Board
into the District Building.
But now I see that Com
missioner John B, Duncan says
that he is not going to recon-
mend that the Alcoholic Bev-
srage Control Board be moved
into the District Building. So
why are they trying to move us
out?
Urges Reconsideration
II told the Commissioners as
recently as Friday that they
should reconsider this matter >"
The Commissioners have
been trying to persuade the
P. U. c. to move out of the Dis
trict Building, Fourteenth and
E streets NV, ever since last
fall.
The District Commissioners
and the P. u. c. Commission
ers, all Presidential appointeeS,
have also clashed over a pro-
posed bill which would trans
fer an audit function from the
P. U. c. to the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission.
Most Of the differences be-
tween the P. U. c. and the
District Commissioners have
been discussed in closed ses-
sion. Harsh words have report
edly been exchanged at some
of these executive sessions.
Rented Space Okayed
After the latest closed ses-
sion, the District Commission
ers authorized their staff to
rent space for the P. U. C. in
the Cafritz Building, 1925 I
street NV, starting May IL.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the District Board Of Com
misSioners, has said that since
the P. U. c. is at least a semi
independent agency there is no
real reason why it should be
located in the District Build
ing.
However, a majority Of the
P. U. c. Commissioners we're
concerned that the move would
downgrade their agency and
hurt the morale Of its employees.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF
the Ciutc Calendar editor bv
noon Thursday OF each tOeek
to insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late piH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neUs Sioniti-
cunce.
THE Ethical and Cultural
Environment OF Modern Mass
Transportation" will be the sub
ject Of two addresses before the
Citizens Transit Improvement
Association at 8 pm. Wednes-
day, at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
The speakers will be Mark
Lillis. legal counsel for the as
sociation. and DR.. James R..
Mock, president Of the Oramco
Corp. and adjunct professor.
world affairs and communica-
ton, at American University.
Other groups meeting this
week at 8 pm. unless noted
otherwise are:
.rru,s TOMORROW
IbhIHhsDA-CHEVY CHASE CIVIC
COUNCIL, Battery Park Community
Clubhouse, zoos Glenbrook road, Be,
NORTHWEST BOUNDARY civic
ASsOCIATION, Mcfarland Junior High
SCHOOL Iowa avenue and Webster street
TcGGY BOTTOM RESTORATION
ASSOCIATION, PillSbury Hall 81
PagIs Church; 2430 x street NV
.vIoUk AVENUES SOUTHEAST CITI.
Alabama avenue and Thiriy-ssy,nth
''i6i i66ipASwooD CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
Charles Houston School Fiitieth and
EDGEwo0b civic ASSOCIATION.
Langley Junior Hirh School / street
between summit place and Lincoln
NORTHWEST COUNCu OF CITI.
Building. 5BOl Wisconsin avenue n NJ
ALLIED CIVIC GROUP, PARK and
Planning commisgon auditorium. sfs7
SOUTHEAST CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
Payne Elementary School, Fifteenth and
MiD.cITY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.
board room OF American Security and
Trust Co, Fifteenth street At Pennsyl.
vaniA avenue NV
TUESDAY
LeDROIr PARk CIVIC ASSOCIA.
TlON. private residence, 4io 7 street
CIVIC BETTERMENI ASSOCIATION.
J e Male School Fiiiieth and c
THURSDAY
FEDERATION OI CITtZTNS ASsO.
CITATIONS Room 500 Of 'Hr D.rgt
Building Fourteenth and street. N "
BEL AIR CIVIC ASSOCIATION
WeatlaNI ElemrntaIE IlU# .NfafN
Or instead street Wrslapu FUft8X
County Va : $50 m
NoRIHIAsT BusISIss MIN's ~.
sOCIATtON, Palm Room " the Con
tinsniai Hotel i@A North Carolina
avenue NE -
FEDERATION OT owe ASsOCIA.
sTfONi Room 500 % DO DHirIf' Bulld.
ing, Fourteenth and .ifsett n "
SATURDAY
OLDEST INHABiT ANTS odd Fellows
Hal, Ninth and 7 streets NV pm
Evening star., 1963-04-21
SEARS SERVICE STATION HOURS

Alabama Ave. 900 am. to $3.50 pm.
Bladensburg Rd. 900 am. to $3.50 pm.
Wisconsin Ave. 8:OOa.m. to $3.50 pm.
Arlington, Va. 800 am. to 1000 pm.
Annapolis, Md. 8:3Oa.m. to $3.50 pm.
Silver Spring, Md. 900 am. to 900 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

new paintings from Europe in our
three galleries of original arts
Come see magnificent collection of works
selected by art expert Herbert Arnot from noted
contemporary artists. voried in their themes.
When you visit our galleries you will understand
the enthusiasm collectors feel for original oils.
With their interplay of texture and color, they
change and seem to grow alive. in the differing
hours and lghtines of the day. Prices include
exqUisitey designed frames.
W&L-GoIeries Of Original Arts Washington,
Chevy Chase and Wheaton Plozo
Our Deferred Payment Plan requires no
down payment on furniture, homefurnishinqs
or appliance purchases of $500 or more. Con-
venient monthly payments arranged.
home fashion seminar at Wheaton Plaza
Wednesday 200 pm. "omps ond Their
Foshion Place in the Home" with Mr. Joseph
Head Of WImar.
W&t-Wheoon Puzu Auditorium. 3rd Floor Wheaton Plaza only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

choose exquisite stemware, of one size,
with shipping, storing chest, set of 8, II
Original, ingenious is this chest, designed
crystoIort in lightweight stWofoom. lnvestisot
how it fits eobIets, champagne glasses, cloret, {
cocktail size stemwore. Your bide-eift will oIwo,
be remembered gratefully if you give her sofet
olone with her eitterine stemwore. Choose fror
Soiurn, with q platinum band, or Two etched pa
terms, True Love or Bridal Wreath.
W&L-China and Glassware Washington, Chevy Chos
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandria
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24

There has been considerable in terest shown by a number of Ko- diak fishermen in developing a local octopus fishery. The Depart ment of Fish and Game has had five traps constructed similar to those used in Puget Sound. These traps (actually wooden pots) have been loaned to a number of fisher men who have given them a try, but so far no one has been able to establish a fishery.
 One of the Departments research employees at Kitoi Bay made up long line which proved unsuccess- full during the time he was able to try it. Since that time, we have been in receipt of the construction particulars of the long line that the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
Kodiak Fishermen Showing Interest In Developing Octopus Fishery Here

Japanese apparently employ with success.
 Their long line units are 43.2 meters (142.56 feet or about 23-24 fathoms) long, with gangions of No. 10 cotton yarn 31.5 inches long about 14.5 inches apart. Ninety eight gangions make up unit, each with a plain galvanized hook. Glass floats about 4 inches in di- ameter are used on the long line, and six weights about three-fourths of a pound each are used on each unit. In addition a buoy line with a riser is used between units.
 The above figures were con- verted from the metric measure ments furnished the Department. No doubt experimentation will die
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-24
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 24, 1863

tate variations for this area. Thirty to eighty units are set together and soaked" for 4-5 days.
 The gear is set seaward and picked up landward. Should anyone with long lines, a few crude sketch es are available at the ADF&G of flee here. No gear license will be necessary until commercial op- eration is developed. Several hun dred tons of frozen octopus are presently being imported to Kodiak for halibut bait. It is well known fact that octopus inhabit the waters around Kodiak, but it is not known whether they are in commercial quantities or how to catch them.
 Octopus is worth 34 cents per pound to the local storage, accord ing to Blk Bonney, manager of Alaska Ice & Storage here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
wilson Named
As Delegate
To Metro Unit

DR.. Thomas Wilson, a Repub-
lican member of the Montgom-
cry County Council, was named
recently to represent the Coun-
Gil at meetings of the Metro
politan Washington Council of
Governments until the county's
membership in the organization
expires July 1.
Democrat Grover K. Walker
was named as alternate to the
group, from which the Council
voted to withdraw last week
after contending that the pro-
posed $23,400 membership cost
potential benefits. Walker said
he would attend the council
meetings along with DR.. Wilson.
Meanwhile, Prince Georges
County Commissioners Presi-
dent Frank Lastner questioned
the wisdom of the Montgomery
Council in withdrawing from
the area group in commenting
on his own boards decision to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Sisterhood Plans
Donor Card Party

A donor card party will be
held by the Sisterhood of Con-
gregation Har Tzeon at 1910
University Blvd. w. on Thurs
day, Feb. %, from 10 am. until
2:30 pm. Salad lunch will be
served to those attending.
Bridge or Nah Jong will be
played. Admission fee is $1.25.
There will be a nursery for
small children, under the direc-
ton of Thelma Finkel.
Tickets are being handled by
Mrs. Fannie Pritt and Mr.. Sam
Blum; food by Mrs. Evelyn
Schmier and Mrs. Kathy Blum;
children's games by Mrs. Adele
Golden and Mrs. Eva Rockind;
posters by Mr.. Sam Hyrnan and
Fred Robert; telephone squad,
Mrs. Betty Roberts, Alice Rind-
Ter, Anne Wions and Muriel
F1iescher. Arby Schwartz, AL
bert Gruber, Phyllis Schwartz,
Mrs. Diane Taylor and Shirley
Benson are also assisting.
For further information call
Mrs. Joseph Zitmer, VIII. 2-1166;
Mrs. Nathan Krevor, VIII. 2
7054; or Mrs. Malvin Beller,
949-3892.