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 meeł to discuss the Fresh A ir Fund Campaign to send children to Camp Wo-Chi-Ca

NEW Y Ü R K C R U N C H and Camp Kinderland. Standing, left to right are: Jack Goldman, Manhattan Sacre-
tary, J.P .F .O . and Kostya Ossip, New York Secretary, American Russian Fraternal
Society; James Weiss, formerly of Consumers Guide; Kalman Lasky, Directoi
EXECUTIVE CGMMITTEE of Camp Wo-Chi-Ca, Jerry Trauber, Secretary of the Brooklyn District, J.P.F.O .,
John Ruzich, New York Secretary, Sroatian Benevolent Fraternity, IW O , Jesus Colon,

INTERNATIGNAL President of Cervantes Fraternal Society, and Constantino Lippa, New York
Secretary of Garibaldi American Fraternal Society, Steven Myrsianis, New York repre-
sentative of Hellenic-American Brotherhood, W a lte r Garland, formerly National
WORKERS ÙRGER Organizer; Sol Vail, Executive Secretary of the New York Council; Ester
Posner, Secretary of the Medical Plan, and I. Smotrich, Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Medical Board. Absent: Sam Pevzner, Bronx Secretary, J.P.F.O .,
Arnold Grossfield, Brooklyn Secretary, J.P .F.O ., John Billy, N. Y. Secretary of the
Ukrainian American Fraternal Union.
 NCE again the New York Council takes
this opportunity of expressing its appre-
dation to the members and friends of
the International Workers Order who have
in any way participated in our program of
progressive fraternalism.
In this issue of our Annual Almanac, we
dedicate its primary theme to greeting an
achievement of outstanding importance in
world history. This was the victory of the
heroic Jew ish people in P a le stin e , and
their democratic friends throughout the
world who aided in the establishment of
Israel as a Jewish state.
Already at its first birthday, Israel is
faced with many difficult problems. The
greedy monopolists of oil, chemicals, bank-
ing, etc., are now trying to achieve by eco-
nomie bribery what they failed to do by
force of arms.
Israel won her independence on the
battlefield by the persistent courage of her
people and with the unswerving support
of the plain people throughout the world
and of the democratic countries in the
United Nations, led by the Soviet Union.
Equal perseverence is now necessary to
preserve the independence of Israel in the
face of the economic penetration of the
most powerful British and American impe-
rial forces.
The most important prerequisite for
the future welfare of Israel is world
peace. The same interests who wish to
control Israel economically and politically,
desire to control her territory for military
bases. Should the present atom bomb bui-
lies attempt to heat the cold war into an
eruption, Israel would be in the center of
the conflagration, and the survivors of Hit-
ler’s concentration camps would find them-
selves in a giant crematorium.
We in America who joyously celebrated
the birth of Israel have an added reason to
organize and fight for peace. We look to
the people of Israel with confidence as
their state joins the family of the United
Nations. We hope they can be an added
factor in strengthening this world organi-
zation for peace and friendship, while we
in America will seek to make our govern-
ment cast aside all war alliances and
express its people’s desire for peace and
friendship within the United Nations.
It is in this spirit of confidence that the
basic desires and needs of the people will
be answered that we present the following
pages in a small greeting to Israel.
We thank Boni & Gaer for granting us
permission to print some pictures from I. F.
Stone’s This Is Israel.
Hail the new state! Long may it live as
an independent progressive country in the
family of democratic and peaceful nations.
THE FIGHT
TO LIVE...
A Salute to the People of Israel

O R N O U T O F W E D L O C K from
the passions of greed and gain,
fascism left its mark, seared into
the hearts and minds of all peoples.
The Jew s particularly being singled
out by The Axman of the cartel-
ists— Adolf Hitler.

This modern day scourge

of mankind saw 6,000,000
Jews, and countless mil-
lions others, sacrificed to
the gods of Power and
Profits.

2
UT A S IN EV IT A BLY as reaction
must always fall before the on-
saught of the people, so the mili-
tary forces of fascism were crushed ^ S BĘĘm S MM)

before the power of the Allied m W k -*■, u ,JL

Armies from the W e s t and the I P ‫׳‬ - M

mighty Red Arm y of the Soviet

Union from the East.

Hitler lay in an unmarked grave.

And the two giants of freedom—
Roosevelt and Stalin— together
planned for a world of peace.

H E PEO PLE M O V ED F O R W A R D ____ Over

a road pitted with broken promises, barri-
caded with broken bodies and detoured with
deceit, the people pressed onward.

The then Soviet delegate to the U.N., Andrei

Gromyko, gave new hope and impetus to
the cause of the Jewish victims of fascism.
The Soviet position was declared— Jewish-
Arab unity! And, if necessary, an indepen-
dent Jewish and an independent Arab state.

A t last a beachhead was achieved.

November 27, 1947.

3
E A C E TH E PEO PLE W A N T E D . . . . Once
again oppressed Jews from destroyed
homes brought their case before the world.
In the United States progressive trade un-
ionists took a firm stand of support for
those Jews who desired to rebuild their lives
in Palestine. Actively and courageously they
joined in the fight. Above we see the United
Committee to Save the Jewish State, spon-
sored by the Jewish Peoples Fraternal Order.

AS ALW AYS, where the people push forward, reaction pushes backward. The smell
of oil profits was too great. Wall Street and the British imperialists wouldn’t give up.
Their hired stooges among the Arab leaders danced to the tune of guns and bidiets.
But, this time the Jews fought back in a Symphony of Freedom!

A camouflaged Israeli outpost on the roof of an Arab house. (Capa) *

 RAB F O R C E S armed with British
guns and Americans dollars fought
hard. But the Jews, despite
the deliberate apathy of official
United States, battled heroically.
The Fire of Freedom that burned
in the hearts of the Jew s was not
to be extinguished. Men and
women fought together.

Shown at right is "Senorina,"

famous for driving her jeep into
the very hottest fighting.

The Arab League armies soon

tasted defeat.

IN ALL FORMS and from all corners of the globe came support. The workingmen
of Poland, France, Hungary, Rumania, the Soviet Union and the United States gave
gladly.

Our own Jewish Peoples Fraternal Order continued its vigorous aid, and included
seven completely equipped ambulances as a part of their contribution.

Pictured at left and reading from left to right are Z. J. Friedman of Red Mogen
Dovid, Rubin Saltzman, General Secretary J.P.F.O. and June Gordon, I. Goldberg,
Sam Pevzner and Ernest Rymer representing the members of the Order.
5
Photo by Gidal* Israeli worker at Dead Sea Potash works (Gidal) *

I H E oil trusts weren't getting

their own way, and the dem-
o c r a t ic w orld jo y o u s ly
greeted the new State of
Israel!

O U T O F TH E M IRE of a devas-
tated Europe came the survivors
of the holocaust of W orld W a r
II.

Above:
Orphans of Fascism's victims ar- In one day a new Schloment takes shape (Gidal) *

rive by thousands.
WI T H A N EW HOPE, with a speed nourished by self-
confidence, the new nation was born.
Cities and farms grew where before there teas nothing.
A milestone in the history of progress.

Compliments of PROMPT P R E S S PRINTERS • 113 Fourth Avenue, New York 3, N. Y.

 OUT OF THE D U S T . . .
Where yesterday they were
without homes, today again
they became men and women
icorking together in the sun.
Not enough homes — poor
wages—hut a chance to work
out their own destinies.

The science, arts, literature, mu-

sic and drama of the Jewish peo-
pie develop in the new nation.

I l l ‫ייי‬
’,!'" !R i!! U IL D IN G A N D F IG H T IN G —
fighting and building.

Homes, schools, factories.

i !!!!!liii At left: The Rothschild-Hadassah

University Hospital, Mt. Scopus.
: M i n
Here too, the contributions by the
Jewish Peoples F r a t e r n a l O r d e r
help build a wing in the Hadassah
Hospital for tubercular children.

m tmmsm •mm *m
Guarding the Northern approach to Tel Aviv (Cooke) *

ISRAEL BUILDS. ISRAEL FIGHTS. Because the fight must

go on. The people of Israel are on guard.

ISRAEL But this is not enough. The Jewish people of America, all demo-
cratic people throughout the world must stand on guard to keep
Israel free and independent.
In this world of revitalized lise Koches, Kuhns, Schachts and

LIVES! scores of other Nazi industrialists, our vigilance must be intensi-

fe d against the rebirth of the fascist beast.
The recipe for a democratic and independent Israel is Jewish
unity. Jewish unity can only be maintained by exposing the
betrayers, the Dubinskys, the Rogoffs, the Daily Forward, the
entire Social-Democratic clique, the defenders of the Anti-
Semitic Bevin, and the collaborators with Wall Street and Down-
ing Street imperial expansionists within the Israeli government
and Zionist movement.
Yes, Israel lives! We greet the victorious Israeli people as they
swell the ranks of fighting men all over the world—winning free-
dom and assuring peace.
But let us guard these dearly bought victories of today for to-
This page contributed by a Friend
morrow.
For tomorrow belongs to our children!
* Indicates photos reprinted by permission of Gaer Associates, Inc., publishers of This Is Israel.
 IN M E M O R Y OF
»»»»»»»»«««««««et

DR. JOSEPH SCHWARZ

DR. A. M. LITVAK
IW O M EM BER S O R G A N IZ E T E S T IM O N IA L C O M M IT T E E to ho,
candidates for Congress by the American Labor Party in the 194
dais with ether leading members of the Order are: Leo Isacson, Al
Ada B. Jackson, and Lee Pressman.

Testimonial
Dinner
PA UL R O B ESO N , Honorary
Chairman of the Testimonial
Committee of IW O members,
and Sol Vail, Secretary of the
Committee, invited Henry A.
W allace, Presidential Candi-
date of the Progressive Party,
to speak at the dinner for the
six IW O members who were
Congressional candidates.
 PI CTURI NG
THE ORDER
I.W .O . M E M B E R S A N D TH EIR FAM-
I LI ES R E C EIV E a fraternal welcome
and expert dental care through spe-
cial arrangements made with the Den-
tal Office at 80 Fifth Avenue.

IW O JU N IO R S put on spectacular Children's Festi vai in eight cities last spring. Above: J P F O Children's
Schools present a chorus and a play at one of the festivals in New York.

A S C E N E F R O M TH E IN S P IR IN G U K R A IN IA N - A M E R IC A N C U L T U R A L FESTIV A L held in Manhattan

Center, New York C ity. This performance was a culmination of a program presented in many cities
throughout the United States, which was regarded as one of the finest contributions to American culture
as a whole.
 C H A R L E S A N D J A M E S IN G R A M visiting the Liberty Bell at Independence
“Wi t h Li ber t y Hall, Philadelphia, with W a lte r Garland, former national organizer, I.W .O .

The Ingram boys, whose mother and brothers face life imprisonment for de-
a n d .Justice fending themselves against an attack by a white man, are wondering when the
liberty bell will ring for their loved ones and their people. The I.W .O . has
sponsored a national tour with the boys and raised funds for the defense of
fur A l l ....‫״״‬ Mrs. Ingram and her sons.
This page contributed by Dr. Benjamin Segal

12
 T H IS EX H IBIT, sponsored by the Jewish Peoples Fraternal Order at the A .C .A . Galleries,
depicts the horror of the Nazi occupation, the struggle for survival, liberation and the

Helping to new life in a democratic Poland. The Jewish Historical Society and the Central Committee
of Polish Jew s forwarded the material for the exhibit to the JP F O in appreciation for its
assistance during the hard period of rebuilding their homes and Jewish institutions.

Rebuild the
Jewish
Communities
of Europe

O N E O F T H E C RA TES, sent by the Emma
Lazarus Division, arrives in the Emma Laza-
rus Home, Andresy, France. This boy and
many others will now have a warm sweater
for the cold winter.
JP F O LEA D ER S check the tons of food and clothing crated for delivery to Jewish com-
munities in Europe and to Israel. ( L. to R.) June Gordon, National President of the Emma
Lazarus Division; Arnold Grossfield, Brooklyn Executive Secretary of JP F O ; Leah Nelson,
Brooklyn President of the ELD; Esther Poyerou, Bronx President of the ELD; and Ja c k Gold-
man, Manhattan Executive Secretary of the JP F O .

13
DRAMATICS
D RA M A TIC GROUP of
Bronx Lodge, Garibaldi Soci-
ety, gives further evidence of
the high quality of cultural
life conducted in our national
group societies.

IFE ^

INSURANCE
COUNSELOR
t. >‫*א‬ H E R M A N S E L IG S O N , In-
c 0* f
Z. ŁAW surance Counselor, demon-
3. Soc iAi ÇccaArrv strates the value of I.W .O .
LAW

4. E t c . Et c . insurance. Brother Seligson

devotes every Monday from
CASH VALUES 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the C ity of-
•lil «çprjlUTV■ TABLE
1 l m
fice giving free insurance ad-
muitANŒ
vice to all members. In addi-
tion to this service, Brother
Max Bloom, Attorney, de-
votes Tuesday evenings from
VAP5 (,V \
5 to 6 p.m. giving legal ad-
!*oowtum f
AC1VAUY , 1
/ 5/ ł|‫׳‬ vice.
‫«»״‬P.. SftVyU
rute "\
RCPOAT «9
& I U 10WS Y t R M IN A T I P

HEALTH HESHHT
Q U E E N S D ISTRICT members
of the J.P .F .O . arrange a spe-
cial dinner at the Ridgefield
Health Resort, new Home
fo r J.P .F .O . m e mb e r s in
Ridgefield, Conn. The occa-
sion was used to present hun-
dreds of books for the open-
ing of a library at the Home.

14
 to the 3 . W . 0 .

/rom
DR. S. RUSSELL

and

RR. G. J. LEANER
and Staff
 U e it W J i i Lei

DR. DAVID I. RASSETT

1075 Grand Concourse

Bronx, N. Y.
17
 DR. R. LEANER

11GB Eastern Parkway

Brooklyn, N. Y.
19
 ( jr e e t in ć f i ro m

DR. ASERER WMKELSTEW

(C o m p lim e n ti o j

DR. L. ZUSSMAN
 DR. A.M. GOLD

ro m
(jr e e t in c f i j^r C ^ o m p lim en tâ

A FRIEND DH. FR M Z SEHAEHTER

963 Avenue S t.Jo h n
Bronx, N .Y.
 ALEX GOLDMAN, M. D.

Friend

(C om plim enti op ( j r e e t i n ÿ i prrom

DR. HERNARD BRANDNER DR. ERNO SEROK

2084 60th Street 1414 Shakespeare Avenue

Brooklyn, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y.
 I. J. MORRIS, Inn.
Funeral Directors

9701 Church Avenue

(Cor. Rockaway Parkway)

■3■ Brooklyn, N. Y.

J
Telephones: Dickens 2-1273-4-5

(jreetinai to the J). 1AJ. 0 .

VOGUE
Official I.W .O . Brooklyn Optometrists SURGICAL APPLIANCE CD.
and

UNITY OPTICAL CO. UNION SQUARE

125 Flatbush Ave. OPTIEAL SERVIEE Inn.
(Near Atlantic— Our Only Office) 147 Fourth Avenue
(between 13th and 14th Streets)
ELI ROSS, Optometrist

Telephone: NEvins 8-9166 O FFIC E H O U RS

Daily: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Friday: to 6 P.M.
Daily: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Li Saturday: to 5 P.M.
Saturday. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
N. Shaffer and Wm. Vogel, Directors

Telephone: GRam ercy 7-7553

 (C o m p lim e n ti o p

DR. OSCAR BLOOM LOUIS ROSENTHAL, M. 0.

1950 Daly Avenue

Bronx, N. Y.

(C o m p lim e n ts o p ( jr e e t i n ę i fjr
ro m

DR. RUBIN WASSERMANN DR. A. SCHMOOKLER

969 Hoe Avenue
 y?

/
in cfA ro m
S
DR. PAUL D. RERNSTEIN DR. DAVID DROUTMAN
2547 Cruger Avenue 95 Christopher Street

Bronx 67, N. Y. New York 14, N. Y.

'%

fa‘

V'
‫ן‬

C ^om plin ie r it i tin cj5

/rom
DR. ERNEST F. DUPRE DR. SAMUEL HLDCD
1835 Seventh Avenue 2010 Strauss Street
%
New York 26, N. Y. Brooklyn 12, N. Y.
 C jre e tin ^ ó prom C jr e e tin ę s

DR. FRANCES M. CAREL DR. M. LANDMAN

787 East 175+h Street 1255 Stratford Avenue

Bronx, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y.

(C o m p lim e n ts C preetinçjS p ro m

DR. L. KARAN DR. S. GIJRVITCR

1566 Longfellow Avenue 2515 Olinville Avenue

Bronx 60, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y.

 (C o m p lim e n ts C jreetin ^ S p ro m

DH. S. J. SCHUMACHER DR. J. GLASSMAA

1133 Grant Avenue 170 Second Avenue

Bronx 56, N. Y. New York, N. Y.

Ć p re e tin ę s (C o m p lim e n ts

DR. JACQUES D. SDIFER DR. IV. FELDMA1V

255 Eastern Parkway

Brooklyn, N. Y.
 C p re e tin ^ i prom CC o m p lim e n ti prom

D R . M . SA L Z H E R G D R . A. M . M ORGEIVLAIVDER

889 East 176th Street 83 Broome Street

Bronx 60, N. Y. New York, N. Y.

C jreetin cjó (C o m p lim e n ti

D R . P H I L I P H. S M I T H D R .H E M H. H E R S H K D W IT Z

1735 Townsend Avenue 303 East I7th Street

Bronx, N. Y. New York 3, N. Y.

 C jre etin ^ ó prom C^om p t i m e n ti

DR. HARRY A. KURLAND DR. I. D. MEEHAIVEEK

3505 Decatur Avenue 41-24 43rd Street

Bronx 67, N. Y. Long Island City, N. Y.

C jre e tille si p ro m ć jr e e tin c ji

DR. SAMUEL H. PDCHDDA DR. H E M R. ROSENHEHG

663 Crotona Park North
2 1 East 91 st Street
Bronx 57, N. Y.
Brooklyn 12, N. Y.
 (C o m p lim e n ti (C om p lim e n t i o

DR. DAVID FRIEMAX DR. MAXWELL GROSSBARfl

1673 Ocean Avenue 2 19 Christopher Avenue *

Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y.

1
U
.%

;J

tin g -i /ro m ( jr e e tin c ji prro m

DR. FELIX ISSERLIS DR. JAEDR REIEDER "6

&‫* ׳‬

I 894 Arthur Avenue 357 Eastern Parkway

Bronx 57, N. Y. Brooklyn 16, N. Y.

k,'
D R . A. A L T S C H U L E R D R . H A R R Y H IL M E S

2047 Belmont Avenue 580 Pennsylvania Avenue

Bronx 57, N. Y. Brooklyn 7, N. Y.

C jreetin cji jro m C jre e tin ę i prom

DR. D A VID H ELLER DR. L O U IS BA SS

1579 Sterling Place 1693 Clay Avenue

Brooklyn, N. Y . Bronx 57, N. Y.

C jreetincjS prom
Cjreetin^ó

DR. A. R A B IN O W IT Z DR. L. G O L D E N

735 Mace Avenue

 Cpreetinc^S ! C ,omp I e n ts o
o m p lim

C . J . S IE G M A N , M.D. B L O O M and F E L C H E R

Attorneys-at-Law
8 I 05 Bay Parkway
220 Broadway
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New York 7, N. Y.

(C o m p lim e n ts o p Beit 'iCJiilieS

DR. and MRS.

DR. I. N. H O L T Z M A N
H ERBERT R. M A R C U S

C jre e tin ę i prt om

(C o m p lim e n ti prrom
K A LM U S- G O LD EN , IN C .
I I West 32nd Street
New York, N. Y.
DR. LEO N S IN G E R
School and Office Furniture
New and Used Folding Chairs

Cjreetincji ro m

C jreeti,inai from A S S O C IA T E D O PT O M ET R IST S

255 W est 34th Street
(between 7th and 8th Avenue)
G U A R A N T E E TRUSS C O .
New York, N. Y.

449 East 149th Street

Official Opticians for the I.W .O.
Bronx 56, N. Y. MEdallion 3-3243

32
 ( jr e e tin ę i rom

FO R A H A P P Y FU TU RE IN A
DR. W A L T E R R O S E N M E Y E R
P R O G R E S S IV E W O R L D

1448 Vyse Avenue

DR. and M RS. E. M. W IN O G R A D Bronx, N. Y.

(jre e tin c ji ÿrrom

DR. H U G O W E IN B E R G E R

DR. and M RS. H. B. W A R S H A L L 2966 W est 29th Street

Brooklyn 24, N. Y.

from
(C o m p lim en ti jri %‫׳‬
(jre e tin c ji to I s r a e l
DR. M A R T IN G R U N S C H L A G
DR. EM ER Y I. FRIED
691 Willoughby Avenue
1478 White Plains Road
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bronx 60, N. Y.

W E IS S M O N U M E N T A L W O R K S / rom
483 East 170th Street, Bronx, N. Y. DR. H A R R Y L E IB O W IT Z
J E 7-6042
5 1I Avenue F
321 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dl 2-2493 Brooklyn 18, N. Y.
 C ò e d ic a te d to

(Com plim enti op

A FREE, D E M O C R A T IC ISR A EL
‫־‬

DR. JO S E P H D A LVEN P H Y S IC IA N S ' D IV IS IO N

( j reetin^i prom iC eit lAJiihei

AN I.W .O . L A B O R A T O R Y
M E Y E R S IL V E R M A N , M.D.

(jreetin cji prom

Çjreetincj.i prom
DR. H E R M A N S A N D

1158 Boynton Avenue

A M E D IC A L FR IEN D
Bronx, N. Y.

(Com plim enti op iC eit lAdiihei

DR. M O R R IS L. M E S S E N G E R DR. and M RS. W IL L E N S

1235 Grand Concourse and D A U G H T E R

Bronx, N. Y.
 G E N S U P S T A T IO N E R Y C O .
DR. M ILT O N S. F IS H E R
41 East 14th Street and 8 West 47th Street
GRamercy 7-781 I LUxemburg 2-0967 8728 2 1st Avenue
Stationery Supplies for Home and Office Brooklyn 14, N. Y.

Hm en
(C o m p ii tó

DR. and M RS. N. H O R O W IT Z

TH E M IR K IN A N A L Y T IC A L and
P A T H O L O G IC A L L A B O R A T O R Y

O F F IC IA L I.W .O . L A B O R A T O R Y

226 East 12th St., New York, N. Y.

I.W .O . Telephone: A L 4-2558-9

tlncji / r o m
Cjreetln^S firro m
P H Y S IC IA N S C L IN IC A L
LABO RATO RY G O L D E N BR O T H ER S
1686 Grand Concourse Official I.W .O . Bronx Opticians
Bronx 57, N. Y.
Bronx Office Manhattan Office:
262 East 167th St. 201 Canal Street
JO S E P H M A Y E R C O ., IN C . JErome 7-0022 CAnal 6-6955

Artists' Supplies

5 Union Square
New York 3, N. Y.

( j reelings ro m A FR IEN D

DR. T. H E R M A N
 TH E B A R G A IN BA SEM EN T
LADIES H AN D BA G S
143 Orchard Street, N. Y. C.
CAPPI
PH O T O G R A PH ERS
RAvenswood 8-7137
C O N T E M P O R A R Y FILM S, IN C .
RID G EFIELD H EA LT H RESO R T (Adult)
FILM S— PRO JEC TO R S— RENTAL
80 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C.— OR 3-2141
D O R C H E S T E R H O U S E F U R N IT U R E C O .
FURNITURE
432 Fourth Ave., N. Y. C.— MU 5-2256
S IM O N E L L E N B O G E N
JE W E L R Y
701a E. Tremont Ave., Bronx— LU 7-2520
F O X F U R N IT U R E C O ., IN C .
FURNITURE
340 Livingston St., Brooklyn— TR 5-6174
J A C O B G R A F F , IN C .
M EN ’S C LO T H IN G
80 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C.— OR 5-6086
LEA D ER R A D IO STO RES
TELEVISION, RADIO, A PPLIA N C ES
5013 13th Avenue, Brooklyn— G E 5-6742
LERM AN BRO TH ERS, IN C .
STATIONERY
37 East 14th Street, N. Y. C.— A L 4-3356
LIBERTY B O O K C L U B
PRO GRESSIVE LITERATURE
220 W est 42nd Street, N. Y. C.
write c/o IW O — 80 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C.
I. J . M O R R IS, IN C .
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9701 Church Ave., Brooklyn— Dl 2-1273
RO BERT R A V EN F L O W E R S , IN C .
FLO W ER S— FRUIT BASKETS
GRamercy 3-8357
RESORTS
C A M P L A K E L A N D (Adult)
C A M P W O - C H I- C A (Children)
C A M P K IN D ER L A N D (Children)
Information call: OR 5-1 161
RU BIN & K A P L A N
FURS
249 W est 29th Street, N. Y. C.
R U S S IA N S K A Z K A
D IN IN G — D A N C IN G
227 W est 46th St., N. Y. C.— Cl 6-7957
S IL V E R LU X C A M E R A S H O P
C A M ERA S— FILM S— PR O JEC TO RS
331 Washington St., Brooklyn
ST A N LE Y TH EA TRE
PRO GRESSIVE FO REIG N FILMS
7th Ave. and 42nd St., N. Y. C.
A A R O N STERN
JE W E L R Y
211 Canal St., N. Y. C . - W A 5-1897
S U P R E M E M ATTRESS M F G . C O .
MATTRESSES — BOX SPRIN G S — QUILTS
707 Avenue U, Brooklyn— ES 5-1927
W E IS S M O N U M E N T A L W O R K S
M O N UM EN TS
483 E. 170th Street, Bronx
1725 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn
V E E D S
TELEVISION— RAD IO — A PPLIA N C ES
25 East 26th Street, N.Y.C. — MU 6-4443
G R E E T IN G S F R O M I .W .O . R R U G G IS T S

Brooklyn
B LU M 'S P H A R M A C Y , 1802 Avenue M
LO U IS D INN ERSTEIN, 335 Saratoga Avenue
H. K A P L A N P H A R M A C Y , 159 Buffalo Avenue
PEIST-LANE D RU G S, INC., 405 South 4th Street
PR A ISN ER 'S, 9001 Avenue B, Cor. Remsen Avenue
Z U C K E R M A N 'S D R U G STO RE, 701 Brighton Beach Avenue

Bronx
A C E P H A R M A C Y , 726 Allerton Avenue
A. W . D O N N , 79 East Kingsbridge Road
ELIA S G IN S B E R G , 1722 Bathgate Avenue
G R O O P M A N P H A R M A C Y , 654 Beck Street
K A G L E 'S P H A R M A C Y , 1905 Southern Blvd.
LESELL P H A R M A C Y , 3159 Bainbridge Avenue
PH ILIP M ELTZER, 231 East 174th Street
O L Y M P IC P H A R M A C Y , 218 East 165th Street
PARK-H ILL P H A R M A C Y , 3494 Jerom e Avenue
P E C K E R M A N Div., BU R N C R EST P H A R M A C Y , 125 East Burnside Ave.
TH E PO ST P H A R M A C Y , I 17 Featherbed Lane
S H E A B E R & BRESLER, 645 East Tremont Avenue
S L A Y T O N 'S H O E P H A R M A C Y , 1760 Hoe Avenue
I. J . W E IN B E R G , 1340 Edward L. Grant Highway

M anhattan
G E L M A N 'S P H A R M A C Y , 234 Rivington Street
J. D. L A S C O F F & SO N , 93rd Street & Amsterdam Avenue
M A R K ET D R U G C O ., 153 First Avenue
V IL L A G E D R U G S, 88 7th Avenue South & 305 Bleecker Street
RIO P H A R M A C Y , 3839 Broadway
Z EIT LIN 'S P H A R M A C Y , 4200 Broadway