davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02

year comes on Monday, June 18th
The usual one director and clerk
are to be elected Mr.. w. o. King
present member from the East Side
| is entitled on his record to reelection
but has stated that he did not wish
to be candidate and Lee Mead, the
popular railroad man at Messner
seems to be the choice OF all who
have shown any interest in the mat
ter. He is the logical man, both from
the standpoint of ability and inter
est in the schools and from the geo
graphical situation. The two re-
naming members are both from the
West Side and without the election
of Mr.. Mead the East Side would be
without representation.
Messds. Faler and Wasmer
"Forded" it to Portland early Tues
day morning. They have not been
seen by local parties since, but if
anything had happened to them out
of the ordinary their names would
have appeared in the city papers.
Boardman plans a big fourth of
July celebration in the way of pic
mic, with the usual speeches and
sports. The plan was worked out
with Alderdale and Boulder down the
river and invitations will go to all
surrounding towns. a shaded street
east of Warmers will be used for
the picnic dinner.
A full crew for the CONSTRUCTION of
the Boardman depot has been side
tracked right on the grounds and
actual work has begun, and the COM
munity is enthusiastic over the pros
poets of early completion.
The Boardman Parent Teachers
Association has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Mrs
Margret Cramer president; Mrs.
Florence Root, vice-president; Mrs.
Margaret Klitz, treasurer, and Mrs.
A. T. Heriem, secretary. They are
recommending to the school board
that the work in domestic science
and manual training be retained in
the schools, and suggest that by Sc
curing a teacher of domestic science
who can teach two years of Latin,
they can still drop one teacher from
the high school force by putting the
on full teaching time. and
without doubt this plan will be tried
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains

Primary Receipts
OF All Grains
CHICAGO, June PRIMARY re
ceipts: Wheat, 1,146,000 bushel
against 100000 bushels; corn, L,
Il $4,000 bushels against 2,107, ,00i
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels agains
| 775, 900 bushels.
| Clearances: What, 425,000 bushels
corn, 10000 bushels; oats, 5000
bushels; flour, $4,000 barrels
Shipments Wheat, $4,000 bush.
els against $4,000 bushels; corn, L.
100000 bushels against 270000 bush
els; oats, $4,000 bushels against 49,
900 bushels
Kansas City Grain Futures
KANSAS CITY, June 2.--Wheat---
July, $1.19 is; september, $l17 5-S;
December, $1.2Ot3-4.
Corn--July, 61 1-2c; September,
64 7-8c.
Minneapolis Wheat Futures
MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.-Wheat--
July, $1.38 IA; September, $124 7-S.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures
+ WINNIPEG, June Wheat-July,
$1.31; October, $1.22 SIS.
Grain at San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.--Wheat
Milling, $2.1O@2.15; milling, feed,
$2@2.10.
Barley-Feed, $1.S5; shipping, $1.40
@1.45.
Oats--Red feed, 1880 1.65.
Corn-White Egyptian. $2@2.10;
red milo, s1.77k @1.S2h.
Hay-Wheat, $16 @1S; fair, $40
is; tame oat, $15@1S; wild oat, $11
@13; alfalfa, $15@1S; new, first cut
ting, $13@15; stock, $1O@l2; straw,
nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


OF that division, especially Standard
oil of New Jersey, Mexican and Pan
American Oil, Producers & Refiners,
Houston, Sinclair and Standard Oil of
California. made extreme gains of to
almost 4 points, these being material
~ shaded later.
Equipments, especially Baldwin Lo-
comotive. General Electric and Ameri-
can Car, were firm to strong. and In
te.natlorlal Harvester, Stndebaker
and various chemical,fe rtilizer and
food specialties continued to improve.
tho latter again including Cocoa Colt,
Food Products and oPstum Cereal,
Common and preferred. Among the
stronger miscellaneous issues we're CO.
lumbia Graphphone preferred and
Electric Storage Battery
The international situation came in
for more than casual consideration by
reason of the strength of British ex-
change. Bankers and traders were of
the opinion that the years provisional
moratorium granted to Germany
would have the effect of stimulating
this countrys foreign trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
WILSON MAKES GIEr

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June IA.
REPRESENTATION by former Presi,
dent Woodrow Wilson of an auto
sraphed set of his History of the
American People" was made recently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02

II expect to entertain our bird study
club to luncheon" writes an enter
prising hostess, "and thought it would
be- appropriate to have small birds,
SQUAD or any other kind, for individual
servings. Can you suggest some odd
or pretty way to cook and serve
theme GOSH! We tremble. Sup
pose she should entertain the Moth
erS' Club?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02

The young lady next door, after a
disagreement with her gentleman
friend, admits she didn't mean what
she said about refusing to take back
her promise to change her mind and
thinks she was probably mistaken in
the first place and didn't really mean
it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02

to the Alaska Agricultural College
and School of Mines at Fairbanks,
upon request of Charles e. BRUNEI,
head of the college. - ref @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02

Eternity, according to Pious Pete,
is a matter of everlasting bliss or
everlasting blisters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
The Bouneing Baby Boy

(From the South Bend, Ind, News }
''An infant son was born last week
Mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs George
Rubber"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
.LESL|E'S TW|RL|NG
DEFEATS WILDWOOD
Allows Only Ono Hit and Billy
Whitman's BrIdesburg
Team Wins Easily
sHANAHAN FINALLY LOSES

Alex Leslie was in great form at
Hichmond and Orthodox streets and the
Wiidwood A. A. got only one hit,
while bridesburg was winning semi- ;
pro baseball fuss last night. Z to 2.
Tho twilight hornets were out in
droyes and were treated to a game
marked BY wonderful twirling--on the
part Of Leslie. Besides allowing only
one hit, he famed ten batters, made
two bingles, which accounted for four
runs and issued three passes.
After winning seven straight games,
Shanahan was nosed out by j. 4 J..
Dobson at Forty eighth and Brown
St; Barnabas ran up its winnin.
bishop Ryan Catholic Association at
Sixty fifth street and Elmwood avenue,
The South Phils and the North Phils
battled to a 90 tie at Broaa and
Bigler streets. Even with JEFF Tes-
reau.. the former New York Giant, on
the hill the home club was unable
to wallop Its way TO victory.
Howard Lohr, the home run artist,
failed to make homeric wallop, but
Leather" Sykes came through with a
circuit smash, 60 the 5000 fans on hand
wCIc uOC ulsdpDOl0Ie0.
Eddie Bennis Germantown tossers
were too fast for the Camden Black
Sox, at Chelton and Magnolia avenues,
and won with ease, II to 2. It was
farce from start to finish, and the
colored boys from Jersey never had q
chance.
A large crowd was on hand to see
Stonehurst get back into a winning
stride and hand a pretty lacing to Dick
Smiths Philadelphia Terminal nine.
After seven innings Of playing, the
stonehurst was found to be a winner
by 0.to-5 count.
Fleisher evened up their two. game
series with Stenton last night. The
Ynrners, with Grieshaber on the hill,
scored 5-to-2 victory at Twenty
sixth and Reed streets. Manager Powell
essayed the task of pitching the Ger
landowners to their second straight
win, but the Fleisher batters were in
fine trim and pounded him for ten hits.
Johnny Scott led the attack with three
hits, an singles.
Charley Drueding's DruedlnS Bro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
'[ANSDAtE TO meet
.STONEHURST AGAIN
montgomery County League
Champions viii Try to Beat
Ryan's Nine Once More
spHAs PLAY sTRAwBRIDeE

TWILIGHT bugs win have plenty b
tesp them busy this evening. fol
I'm. .pro games are scheduled In every
section Of the city.
Tbree big contests will be the fea-
,u,,s on tho west side Of the Schuylkill.
And all Of these games will be close and
tAers will be plenty Of action.
stonehurst makes flying trio to
Yansdale to meet the Montgomery
Ccnnty champion in q return gamo.
Nsce Ryan's toBers entertained the
fsnsdale crew last Monday night. when
IA formers new field was opened at
Tcrty -eiehth and Walnut streets.
Isnsdale won, so Stonehurst Is out
'0I Istrswbridge & Clothier meets the
sphas for the first time in three years
on the home field, at Sixty third and
walnut streets. It will mark the Sec
ond game of the day for the Hebrews,
who meet the Bacharach Giants over In
Camden in the afternoon. y
Colonial Ice Cream will be the guest
Of Mccall Post, American Legion, on
IRE old Harry Mackey Club grounds,
. HOrJy sulutu uAu SPA wv csASStOs AnS
Colonials have been setting rapid
race lately and will be out to beat the
cx.service stars.
BdAeld Entsrtains
The Philadelphia Royal Stars, one of
the crack colored aggregations among
The independents, Is scheduled to give
battle to Belfield, on the latter's grounds,
Chew street and Chelten avenue. Bel
field isn't going so strong at the pres
ent time, and the colored lads have high
hopes Of winning.
6ridesburg takes on Stenton at Phil
Eilens and Musgrove streets. Billy
WMtman's crew hasn't been feeling
rieht since the North Phillies defeated
IL, I8 to 3, a few nights back, and Is
anxious to compile a long winning
streak. Stenton, though, doesn't want
10 b the stepping stone for any other
clubs success, SO will put up fight.
Greenwood Post, American Legion,
will leave the home lot to oppose Puri-
tan at Second and Clearfeld streets.
Both teams have been going along at a
nice clip lately and the game should
bs Interesting.
Ridmoud Giants Here
Tbs Richmond Giants. the famous
coloeed team from Virginia, 10 here
again. The Giants will stack up against
Bill Rudolph's South Phils at Broad
and Bigler streets. On their last trip
hss0 the Giants took a pair Of games
from Hilldale, and beat sevsral other
stellar Philadelphia teams. The South
Phfs, therefore, will have to be at their
bsGt b emerge with q victory.
Ths Germantown Black Sox are fea-
ts1sd against. the Columbia O. G. at
Ftsat and Porter streets. Both teams
ars fortified with plenty Of star play
10, and the game should be entertaining
fee Svery one present. ,'-rs :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
PRO Teams Will Be Busy This Evening

thers' nine put itself in the limelight
Sy holding Chappie Johneon's RoyS!
team grabbed of an early lead, but CON.
sietent playing BY the home team en-.
abled them to come within run Of
tying the score. The game was staged
ut second and Clearheld streets before
After the Old York Road Club had
tailed hve runs in the first inning of
their game with the Weston Club they
were stopped for the remaining eight
innings. The visitors therefore got
busy and BY pushing over four runs in
the ninth inning got an even break with
the Old York Road Club. GALLAGHER, the
hurler for Old York Road, made three
hits and led the attack Of the home
team. Ets y ,1.afltSM IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Iodcys Independent. Games
And Results Of Yesterday

AuAA-A
NvySfcyS .'r,.tx ss"s''' fhi-hnsns and
SSsSnshurst et Lansdals.
r..t,s,a.1,sss .n.t,s,t.1ss q PhilsSei!6is Tssa..l,
PMl. so' 20
1pnss at Bachsraeh 0ispts. CsmA.u n
MI "
Ssi.S1 S"sDsi q Shs.s.Wv' = W'i"ins'~
~ DSSisSa,%ond S,nnd Giants At South PAnuss, nr,.d
q sieSsi sts1. ''ts e p.,a.,s. cs.,...
=, sphas at strawbrids, 4 Cu.<h,.,. s,r.v-
aIs strests. ''A"' Sss'es snA ci'aF.
Eshthous1 Mount HSlH. y. 7.
CesFieid stseess. 'n"0"s' Sesensesnsh. anA
Nstassme a. Moor,.tovr NJ
Pheenix Pr. ~ WSIS
1sscin d,snStc. me W.ssss,ins sSSs3
ss ! a. issss:.: Ss:sI S;iSss I; S:,.;'
yrSSem rSSems93sewn as3 Black sox u Cslunb, O. a .
York Pros AZ KE,oS
o,.;., ia.;.dIssa :; Isasus. A. i,As. .. wu,.w
us:a. A,E E!t.So.. Ars.,sss-s - u..
I" I4iiSy-ssyeStS sSX SSo xs hsanss Prefs..
sitssssSa sitsssSa's .,, ,s!Sosss 6,.i: .. @ " fs:s... q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
HARRISBURG MOTIVE POWER
BATTLES PHILA. TERMINAL
Msst In elimination Game for East.
sPn Section Title This Afternoon

The Harrisburg Motive Power will
pay, a visit to Forty fourth street and
Parkside avenue this afternoon at 3
o'clock to meet the Philadelphia Ter
minal in an elimination game for the
Eastern region baseball championship
q che Pennsylvania system. After the
Eastern region championship is decided,
tno winner will battle the winner Of
ths Western region title for the w. W.
Atterbury Cup, emblematic Of the
Pennsylvania championship.
To date Philadelphia Terminal has
eliminated tho New Jersey region and
southern region titlsholders. Harris
burg won tho right to meet tho locals
oy beating Williamsport, 81, last
Jack Breckenridge, former Phillie
catcher. Is leading the Motive Power ag-
Eegauon g against Dick Smiths crew.
rINt will toss them over for Motive
roHes, while Bariess, former Athletic
'~'fisr, Will curve them for the locals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
E1lIplne scored Knockout

p,nc I,Shtwsisiss. & &knoeked out out EDDIE Eddie ciif-
iSTd q BrSokiyn: shs, ne fosTth tI. round q
Frsnkis dsnsro. Of New York;. won ths
tudgss' dscisien over Pascho ,villa. Of the
1924 Eddie Brady. New York featherweisht,
was given the ,3udses' decision over Babe
Herman, Of California. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
Cardinals Get Fred ronsy

81. Lsuis. Mo-. Aug. 2s.-Fred Toney. fc-
mer New York twirler. whom the ST. Louis
a week ago. will not report to the Gardjnals
until ns.s ~ .. sSascn. Branch Hickey. manaEer
he conferred with tho pitcher ''~'s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
esnday Ball PIaysrs Not Guilty

sl1 e. H r.sa,n.Ss Ar y.:.:,d.Av :sA Y:rd,0t q
e "a Dodesvills baseball club charssd witS
S *'ns the law BY playinG Sunday base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
oermantown WIns en ,Traek

who represent the suburban organi.s!ion.
noon 81. the one-sided score sof SO % 10.
Last Trtiay night, the 0ermantown Boy
Club won, the dual swimming meet, 81 70
81: In IRE BASEBALL ssmee played 20 far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

Forty.eIshth Ward on Top
Forty-sighth Ward made its hits count
yesterday. defeating the Qreenwood A. X.
by the score Of IL TO q - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
/. o. o.. r. WINS. 8 70 s
Seats Aldon A. A. In speedy stmi.
s Pro baseball Dame \

The Good Samaritan I: o. o. f..
No. SO won fast semi-pro baseball
game from the Aldon A. A. last eve
ming BY an 8 to count. McCarty
twirled q good game for the winning
team, while Larsen and Austin were
the other etars.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of County Super
intendent of Schools, subject to the
will of the Republican voters of Nc
Cone County at the Primary Election,
August 20, 1922. If nominated and
elected l will attend strictly to the
duties of the office and put forth my
best efforts to conduct the work in an
impartial, economical and efficient
manner.
CORA BAUER,
Political advertisement paid for by
Cora Bauer, Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN
Candidate for United States Senator
REPUBLICAN TICKET

| Wellington D. Rankin was born on
ranch near Missoula, Montana. He
was graduated from the University of
Montana, Harvard College and Har-
ward Law School. He was engaged in
private practice of law in Helena for
thirteen years and is recognized as
one of Montanas ablest trial lawyers.
He is a member of the American Lee
gion, having enlisted as private In
the Tank Corps. He was a member or
the State Board of Law Examiners,
having been appointed by the Su-
preme Court For several years ne
has been President of the Lewis and
Clark Bar Association He has been
Attorney General of Montana since
January, 1921.
circulated and paid for by Ran
kin for United States Senator Club"
w A. Tatem, Secretary Treasurer.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
Friends of McCone County there is
a few things the voters should know
of a candidate for Representative OF
our county. l stand for an inheritance
tax. One that will work. Last year
Wisconsin collected $1,115,000 from
inheritance tax alone; New York $2l,-
259,640; California $6,000,000 and otii-
er states that have like law, col
lected in a like manner as to wealth.
With our state without any inherit
lance law, we collected nothing, This
tax is on easy money people and mon
ey willed to them, that cost not one
drop of sweat.
This bill was killed by Influence
from Butte and other places where
this kind of wealth is. l stand for an
Inheritance tax like Wisconsin has
that will work.
If elected pledge to fight for clean
justice and all the time. One thing
more, l will always be loyal to my
friends of McCone County and fight
for interests that will benefit us all.
Yours for justice,
GEO G. JONES.
Political advertisement paid for by
(Judge) Geo. c. Jones, Redwater,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

| hereby announce myself candi
date for the office of County Treasur
er of McCone County, on the Republic
can Ticket If nominated and elected
l pledge myself TO observe strictest
economy in the discharge of the dut-
les of my office. l will conscientious
ly devote my best efforts to the duties
of the office in the future, as ! have
during the two year period that |
have had the honor of serving the
people of this county.
j. J. KENDIG.
Political advertisement paid for by
J. ]. Kendig, Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON THE UNKNOWN AND RISK
BEING SORRY, WHEN A VOTE FOR RIDDck MEANS
SURE SUPPORT FOR EVERY FARM MEASURE
ARTICLE rtten and signed Senator published
in his Kansas Topeka Capitol, May II, 1929
RIDDICK OF MONTANA is FRIEND OF
AGRICULTURE
ELECTION MEANS STRENGTH FOR SENATE FARM BLOC
Assessor House, Has Made
Fine Record-Now Aspires o Senate
BY ARTHUR CAPPER

If Congressman Carl w. Riddick Montana,
his ambition be nominated the Republicans
from that state this the legislation
beneficial to agriculture in the will gain another
adherent.
Supporters of farm legislation organized
house in the form of farm bloc they senate
but there is in the house that quite
fective in pushing farm measures, AND RIDDICK HAS
BEEN ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE IN THIS GROUP
His first election to the house, where he
second and where he already has position
uence and prominence about largely because of
volt of farmers against nustices
elected in Montana almost half
the state of Kansas AS reduced the
hreequarers of the county,
money than roads, schools
public purposes His election to congress
direct result of this work fellow
having organized behind him. we'll pleased peo
pie OF his state with his that he
reelected leading the national nearly
Before announcing for SENATOR Riddck 10000
his get-there meth
DDS of campaigning have doubt that he will form band
of behind him that will senate,
thus giving another Republican member
GRAFT AND ADDING ONE MORE EFFECTIVE SUPPORTER
OF FARM MEASURES IN THE UPPER HOUSE
VOTE FOR CARL RIDDIck FOR u. s. SENATOR
Circulated paid Senator Club
County Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Treasurer OF
McCone County, subject to the deci-
sion of the Democratic Primaries,
August 18th, 1922, and respectfully
solicit the support of all my friends
and acquaintance.
EUGENE T. KIRCHNER,
Circle, Montana.
Political advertisement paid for
by Eugene. T. Kirchner, Circle, Mon
tana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Princess Theatre has opened
up under new management. Regu-
lar shows will be held each Sun
day evening at 800 o'clock. The
best of pictures will be shown. 5
reels of features and one reel of
comedy. We solicit your patronage
and cooperation.
JAY ELVERUD, Mgr.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Republican Ticket


We submit that Congressman Carl W.
Riddick is the best qualified man before
the people of Montana today for nominal
ton and election to the high office of
United States Senator.
There are many strong arguments in
his behalf: His Congressional training
and acquaintance at Washington. His
energy and record for real service to the
people of Montana. His sound Repub-
lieaniSm and his good common sense
His freedom from domination by special
interests. He is one of the few actual
farmers in Congress. His wholehearted
support of President Harding His tire
less work for farmers. His close atten-
request made of him. Republican leaders
everywhere endorse him and his record
Leaders of farm movements like National
President Howard of the Federal Farm
Bureau, and Senator Capper of the Farm
Bloc endorse his record and recommend
him.
Thoughtful men and women all over the
state regard him with favor, and the
logical man to vote for
Carl RiddiclS's election will mean sup
port to President Harding. 1t will be
distinct victory for the farmers of Mon
tana. 1t will be in the interests of all
day afternoon, August 20. Vote for Carl
Riddick for Senator on the Republican
ballot on that day
Riddick for Senator Club of
Fergus County, Montana.
Political advertisement paid for by
Riddick for Senator Club, Lewistown,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-32O acres fine land.
Improved; good terms and cheap. In
quire Banner Office.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Grey tractor 1876. One Hart-Parr
Tractor 12-20, both complete with
plows. One REQ Speed Wagon in
perfect running order. Inquire of
LYNNE B. ENNIS,
Brockway, Montana.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

Moses Montefiore Congregation and Hebrew Institute
RIHRAE IERENnC
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
BY RABBI ISRAEL LEBENDIGER

language that they understand. Hence
the Friday evening English sermons
which have become a regular feature
of the Duluth Hebrew Institute.
The last year has witnessed the
remarkable growth of the Sisterhood
of the Hebrew Institute. Organized
in May, 1921, it now has member
ship of about two hundred, and has
been of great moral and financial aid
to the Institute. Through it many
other projects have been instituted,
notably the Talmud Torah library
which will open for circulation after
the holidays.
Another organization affiliated with
the Institute, is the Young Folks
League deserving praise for the COM
munity dances at which the Jewish
Youth meet socially in healthy Jew
ish environment, and the "father and
son banquet" at which the necessity
of a new Jewish Community Centre
was so forcefully pointed out, that
all present pledged their support.
The Knights Of Judaea a group of
high school boys, affiliated with, and
meeting in the Institute under the
leadership of Rabbi Lebendiger, was
organized for social and athletic ac-
tivities. Corresponding to this boys
group is the Daughters of Zion,"
group of girls of high school age,
under the leadership of Mrs. Leben-
digger. For the younger children, the