davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-18

A., No. -. 172: Burton tGun), 100; Weld.
man ma tRadio)' 159; Fitzwater II. g. A..
High individual sets-Jenkins (west. NO.
~. 424: Merits tTool. No. -, 414: Nichol-
soA n. B. A. No. u, 413.
r. q A.. No 1. 634; Gun. $50.
High team sets-F. q A., No. /, 1,S96;
3. D., No. 1, 1,7s7; Gun. 1887.
Witz (West No. q. 1893; Grimes (oun).
High strikes-Jenkins (west No. %. ~;
High averaees-Nicholson (F & A., No.
D., 1l7-37 (62l: Beavers CTool. No. ~,
1895 (60); Price (Tor. T. No. -, 116-47
HiSh nat eames-Nilbrook a. n, No.
h; q; :.; y; ecHys'rs 0Fssssns'' e7' Seee
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Wrestling Results
- the Associated Press,

- the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jim Lon
dos, 205, Greece, defeated the
Golden Terror, 3O3, Bristol,
Tenn, 1900.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ed Don
George, 226, Buffalo, defeated
Dutch Hefner, 245, Sherman, Tex,
3l:4O.
ST. LOUIS.-Dr. Len Hall, 224,
San Francisco, pinned Tom
Sawyer, 218, Hollywood, l7:40.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Fights Last Night
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Al Davis. 1874,
Brooklyn. oetpointed Mickey Farber.
1874, New York uO
CHICAGO.-Johnny Brown. 124,
Chicago, outpointed Eddie Dempsey.
126h. Moline. III (S).
SAN FRANCISCO-Ceferin Garcia,
153 San Francisco. stopped Lloyd Mar
\ hall 1854, Sacramento Calf. 90.
DALLAS-Buddy Scott. 175. Dallas
outpointed Jack Marshall. 1872, Rylie.
HoLLYwooD.-Glen Lee. 100, Ne
braska, outpointed Dick Foster. 15s.
San Francisco 10).
MiNNEAPOLIs.-D Demaray. 145.
Bismarck NJ Oak. stopped Henry
Schaft. 1853. Minneapolis OO.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Bowling League Statistics
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team same-Department, 644.
High team set-Front Line, /, ,7g5.
High individual set-Henedetto Front
Line) 42O.
High indiyidual same-Yebens (Na-
High averase-Mooney Department..
lis.
High spares-Mooney (Department). 175
Evening star., 1939-03-18
NAVY YARD MINOR LEAGUE.

HiRh average-ReiGelman. 1921; An.
derson. 1OS-31.
128,
High strikes-Anderson, Mcconnell. 81;
Frye. Beiderman, %.
High individual sames-Erdman. 1b2:
Kick. 16O.
High individual sets-Reigelman. 41B:
Anderson. 379.
High team games-4Qrinders. 696: l.athes.
High team ssts-Lathss. l.03o: g. 4 r..
1tSh Ast samae-RstcAsf. ~.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
HEBREW LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Ronnies 632.
High team set-Milton's 1.772
Htgh individual Rame-Gevinson. 172
High individual set-Tenenbaum, i26.
High averages. Singer, 1854.
High strikes-Bortnck, "a.
High spares-Weinberg 23l,
-. High nat games jeweler Sian, H
Witt and cinnamon o. "
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Three and Be Minor Events Pack Week End Bonq Card
National Tourney
Leaders to Date

Mems Teams.
l. LUCKY s G Strike men, WASHINGTON 77s
2. Rhode Island Reds. Appanaug, R. I. 1871
=. Red Circle. Washington. D. G. - 1.707
:. senate Beer. Washin9ton. D. c. 1913
o. Columbts Juniors Washington.
Mems Doubles.
l. T. pessss, GssDsntsr & and NJ Pave AD- 20.
3. 3. Gardner and L. Rounds. Ap-
ponaua. r. I. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6S1
Mems singles.
l. Everett Gardner, Apponaue r. l. 3g3
z. NICK fAye. ApponauR, r. I. 363
=. Tony Carpenter. Apponaug. r. l. 367
4. Lew Rounds, Apponaug. r. T. 365
Women's Teams.
l. Annapolis Hotel. Washington. D. c. 1.439
2. Occidental Restaurant. Washing ...
s. chIjd's 8. 3 Restaurant washinsson' ,.,o
4. Washington Centennial, Washing o.
ton d. c. - 1883
lntercolleEiate Doubles.
l. Pray and long, Duke University 632
IntercolleEiate Singles.
i. Harold Pray. Duke University 344
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Seminole Didn't Know
Aime in Chinese

Mr.. Berg reads 10 newspapers a
day, and when he is done he trans
hates them into attic Greek, a lam
guage spoken exclusively by Greeks
who live in garrets. Mr.. AL Schacht.
the Lew Lehr Of the baseball world
<no of1ense), Is Mr.. Bergs close COM
panion, and he tells remarkable
stories OF Berg's linguistic gift.
once Moe and I were walking
along" says Mr.. Schacht, "and we
met Chinaman. Moe asked him
what time it was, in Chinese.
mo thanks don't smoke said
the Chinaman.
. 1T turned out that he wasn't a
Chinaman at ALL but some kind of a
Seminole Indian Can you beat
that? If Moe hadn't asked him
what time 1t was, In Chinese. he
would never of known he wasn't a
Chinaman.
What did we do? We had him
plnched for impersonating a for
~elgner. A couple of minutes later,
l asked an American what time II
was, and 1t turned out to be half
past II. How do you like that?"
It's a very interesting story, If
true.
The trouble is, the Washington
eeam cannot get Berg.
Il positively won't trade Moe ="
says the Boston manager, Joe
Cron1n, firmly, unless I get an
italian, a F'renchman a Greek, a
Russian, Spaniard and a German
IN exchange. Why should I take a
loss on the deal?"
That leaves the Mats alien prob-
lem about where it was. Their
Latin American members are: (a)
Roberto Estalella, heavy hitting out
nelder; CD Roberto Ortiz, pitcher:
tc) Alexander Carrasquel, pitcher
and (O Rene Monteagudo, pitcher
Estalella has a chance to make
the team. He is squat and stronp
ana led the Piedmont League In
batting last year with 1885, Mon
teagudo, a southpaw, has possibtli.
ties, and Harris and Grifhth arf
high on Ortiz and Carrasouel. Orti,
Is called "the Walter johnson o1
Cuba"
The difference is that johnson
spoke English almost like a native
while Ortiz thinks it is something
you put on pool ball.
(Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-03-18
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE,
Seaton Records.

Seasen Records.
High averaRe-jenkins Diamond serv-
icel. 12O-62.
High spares-Jenkins Diamond eervice).
224.
High strikes-Chaney CWashington Post),
SO.
High individual game-ecaldaferri (Na-
tional Smoke Shop), 170.
High individual set-Chaney (Washing.
ton Post), 426.
HiGh team gams-Diamoud eafviee. GIL,
High team Set-Dismond oerv14A 1.7lt.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
knight and Morris.

Totals ---21 ! 43 Totals 10 525
Referee Mr.. Gerard. Umpire - Mr.
Knight.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Fish-hook or Button-hook
Mioht Turn Trick

LAC says w give OIlc UdGSIIldu Ulle
hook" says the third man in the
ring, in fluent Venezuelan. Whether
the f1sh-hook or the button hook,
Senor Ferrell does not specify. Have
you got one?"
NO." says senor Carrasquel un-
happily. II don't fish. Between
ourselves, is Senor Ferrell a little
loco in the coco?"
Between ourselves" replies the
interpreter confidentially, II think
he has only so cards to his deck.
But we better humor him"
So the interpreter tells. Mr.. Fer
fell OK" and what happens next
Is in the hands of providence.
Manager Stanley Harris thinks he
ought to do something about this.
Il should make trade for Moe
Q Berg" says Mr.. Harris. There is
man who could handle the situ-
ation."
Moe Berg, catcher for the Boston
Red Sox, is baseball's foremost
scholar and linguist. On the radio
program, Information, Please" he
punished all questions heavily in the
body and then clipped them sharply
On the chin. There is nothing Mr..
Berg doesn't know, except who killed
Arnold Rothstein. and he is working
on that now, with an arrest due in
&8 hours.
Mr.. Berg's speciality is languages.
He speaks French, Spanish, Italian,
German, Russian and workman
like Japanese. He fools around with
sankrist, but has hard time find
Ing pals to gossip with in that lively
slang.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
From the
Press Box
Latin Brigade Makes
Mats Ears Ache
BY JOHN LARDNER,

opeCldl CORRESPONDENT OF the SoJaT
ORLANDO, Fla, March 18.-There
Is no truth-well, not a whole lot
in the rumor that Clark Griffith
hired As Latins for his Washington
ball club this year because they don't
know how to pronounce salaries
above $1,000.
There is no truth. either, in the
eumors that the Latins total 46. It
just looks that way. The Washing
ton training camp is alive, if you
want to call it that, with interpret
ers. When catcher sets forth from
the plate to confer with a pitcher,
a go-between promptly hops off the
bench and translates the message.
There probably will be huddles of
three on the pitching line all through
the season.
Mr.. Rick Ferrell, the catcher
Tor instance, strolls out to advise
Senor Alexandra Carrasquel, the
Venezuelan hurler. The interpreter
Jumps into the middle of the group.
Take it easy here" says Mr.. Fer
rell. "Give him two fast ones, low
and outside. then the hook"
"Whooque?" says Senor Carras-
quel.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Gamma Phi Beta
Plans Conclave Here

Mrs. William Dehn of Seattle
Wash, and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton of
Ventura. Calf, will arrive in Wash
ington in late October to begin
plans for the National Gamma Phi
Beta Convention which will be held
next June, with headquarters at
Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Dehn is national president of
the sorority and will be the house
guest of Mrs. Paul Whitney during
her stay in Washington. Mrs. Pink
erton is editor of the Crescent, the
sorority magazine Mrs. Pinkerton
will be the guest of Mrs. Elma
Dykes Dulaney.
Numerous parties are being
planned for the visitors, as well
as business engagements with vari-
Gus civic groups which are CO.
operating with the local alumnae
in arrangements for the national
convention.
One of the first formal functions
will be a founders day dinner.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Changes in Europe Noted
Miss Jean r. Howard Contrasts
Atmosphere With Last Season

Obvious signs of war preparations
in England and France this summer
were contrasted with the picture last
year before the Munich crisis in an
interview with Miss Jean Ross How
ard, recently returned from Euro
pean tour.
So far as war atmosphere was con-
cerned, her tour abroad last summer
was tame" compared with her trip
this year, she declared. Few emer-
gency preparations were apparent 10
the tourist last summer, she said.
Miss Howard. who was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity last February and is a member
of Chi Omega Sorority and the
American Association of University
Women, personally conducted the
tour, her party consisting of four
other women.
Landing at Havre, Miss Howard
took her party to Paris, where she
remained until after July IA,
Frances Bastille Day There were
few Americans in Paris, observed
Miss Howard, in comparison to last
year, when she also spent the sum-
mer in Europe.
Two of the young women in Miss
Howard's party were commercial art
students and interested in dress de-
sign. so the party's itinerary in
cluded visits to some of the famous
dress designers.
Though outbreak of war has closed
most of the French fashion houses
and styles are turning toward
strictly tailored effects, according to
latest dispatches from Paris, Miss
Howard found midsummer fashions
tending toward the bizarre.
"One of the well-known stylists
was showing the strangest fashions, .
she said. Small hats with huge,
soft perforated brims dropping over
the face; also, small high hats in
which music boxes were placed,
playing the Lambeth Walk Skirts, "
she continued, were shown ex-
tremely short. with variety of odd
hip combinations-in most instances
From France the travellers went to
Switzerland, where, she said, the
Swiss, in face of impending war, still
rejoiced in the impregnability of the
Alps. "A guide pointed out numer-
GUS Notifications to us" Miss How
ard said, land remarked that,
though they looked pathetically in
adequate, the mountains were las
formidable as they had ever been,
when they had successfully resisted
the invasion of armies"
Hotels in Switzerland had few
tourists. she added, two of the larg-
est hotels in Interlaken, famous
Swiss lake resort, being closed.
From Switzerland Miss Howard
and her party went to Belgium,
where, in Brussels, they were guests
of Mrs. Orme Wilson, wife of the
American Charge d'Affaires.
Mrs. Wilson took us for tour of
Brussels" said Miss Howard, land
pointed out the newest houses,
which are compelled by law to be
built with bombproof cellars.
"The Belgians fully expected war"
she continued, Saying, we can ex-
pect it when the haying is over"
From Belgium the Americans went
to Holland, where Miss Howard
states preparations for defense were
pathetic,
Evening star., 1939-09-17

In London Miss Howard rented a
car and personally drove her little
party through Devon and Cornwall,
then north to the Scottish lake
country and Edinburgh, returning to
London by way of the east coast,
with a stopover at Stratford and
Oxford.
Miss Howard was in London the
night the first black-out was carried
out Everything in the British
capital shows wonderful system and
preparedness, she stated.
Red and green crosses, unob-
servable from the skies, are used
on the traffic lights" she said. and
little red lights are used on the
corners of street curbs to show where
the curb ends.
The first thing I noticed when
I arrived in London was a huge sign
at Trafalgar square with the words,
National Service-Be Prepared"
London shops, said Miss Howard,
were having window showings Of
materials for black -outs, as we'll as
gas masks In Hyde Park and other
open places, model bomb shelters
were shown, with instructions on
how to construct them.
Those who have not the money
to buy materials are assisted by the
government" she said.
Miss Howard sailed from Europe
on August IL, returning, she believes,
on one of the last steamers not
crowded to capacity with war refu-
gees. In her party were Mrs. w. C.
Mendenhall, wife of the head of the
Geological Survey, and her two
daughters, Miss Alice and Miss Bar
bara Mendenhall, and Miss Barbara
McNaught of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Altrusa Club Season
Starts Wednesday

The Altrusa Club of Washington
will open the seasons program with
a meeting Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the home of DR.. Bess Goodykoontz,
531 South Lee street, Alexandria.
Business will include launching the
years program, appointment of COM
mittees and appointment of dele
gates to the district convention in
Winston-Salem, N. c., October IA.
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, the new
president, recently had members OF
the club meet informally at her
home to hear report from Miss
Bertha Nienburg, delegate to the
international convention OF Altrusa
in Portland, Greg, In July.
Members were interested to learn
of the safe return from Europe OF
Miss Edith Macauley, former secre-
tary, who arrived recently on the
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Ward Belmont Club
Meets Tomorrow

The Ward-Belmont Club will hold
It's first luncheon of the season
tomorrow at the Washington Club
Mrs. Robert P. Armistead, the new
president, will preside.
Other officers of the club are Mrs
Ernest Deal, vice president; Miss
Helen Dudenbostel, secretary, ano
Mrs. Turley Rankin, treasurer. Mrs
IT. David Gates, Miss Nell Tyson
Mrs. E. E. Colbert and Mrs. G. c.
Mcdonald, with the officers, con-
stitute the board. Mrs. James M
Henderson and Miss Dorothy Jones
are co-chairmen of arrangements
for the luncheon, at which Mrs. E
E. Colbert will review Reaching For
the Stars" by Nora Vain.
Members of the club must have at
tended Ward-Belmont School or one
of the predecessors, Ward Seminary
or Belmont College for Girls, In
Nashville, Tenn. The chairman OF
the Membership Committee is Mrs
c. c. Motz.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Women's Press Club
Governors to Meet

The first meeting of the Board OF
Governors of the Womens National
Press Club this season will be held
at S pm, September Is, in the Of
flee of Ruby Black, president, in the
Albee Building.
The club will hold a dinner meet
ing october 3 at the Willard Hotel
at which members who have trav-
eled abroad this summer will tell OF
their experiences.
Among the refugees from war
are Doris Fleeson, Katherine Hill
yer, Mary Bainbridge Hayden
Frances Parkinson Keyes and Mar
ian Jones.
Rosamond Cole Mowrer, who was
in Warsaw when the war started,
went to Oslo September 3, the Chi
cago Daily News Bureau here re-
ports.
Alice Rogers Hager, Violet Sweet
Haven, Inez Robb and Marjorie
Shuler are club members who made
flight with the press party on the
transatlantic clipper this summer.
Reports Of their experiences also
will be made at the dinner.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
.Tak0na Club
Will Meet
Tuesday
New Welcoming
Group Will Greet
Initiate

An intensive expansion program Is
planned for the fall and winter by
the Takoma Junior Women's Club,
which will hold its first meeting of
the season Tuesday evening at the
Jessup- Blair Community Center.
A new Welcoming Committee to
greet and introduce new members
already has been added, and depart
ments such as literature, home crafts
and bridge are to be established.
Mrs. Frederic NeWburg, president
of the Housekeepers' Alliance, will
talk on Junior Club Women" at the
meeting Tuesday AS the club ex-
poets to work actively in behalf of
the Community Chest this year,
Fred Spaulding, secretary of the
suburban unit of the Chest, will ex-
plain its work, and Washington T.
Cleveland of the American Automo-
| bile Association also will speak
briefly. A weiner roast will follow
the meeting.
With its president. Mrs. Harold v.
Heffner chairman of junior partici-
patton for the District in the golden
jubilee of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs the club is expecting
to take an active part in the cele-
bration.
Other officers of the club are: Mrs.
Ralph G. Shure, first vice president;
Mrs Howard Parsons. second vice
president; Mrs. Joy Linton Waters,
recording secretary; Mrs. Jack
Vogel, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ralph w. Brown, treasurer; Mrs.
Walter Griffen, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. John T. Lucker, club director;
Miss Louise Whitney, historian, and
Mrs. Harold Smith, parliamentarian
Committee chairmen to serve next
year are: Mrs. Howard Parsons,
budget; Mrs. J. o. Morrison, hospi-
tality: Mrs Irl Schoonover, mem
bership; Mrs. H. E. Marschalk,
printing; Miss Evelyn Ballou, pro-
gram; Mrs. Wayne Chambers, pub
licity; Mrs. Lynn DaWsey. special
activity, Mrs. William Coyle, trans
portation; Mrs. A. w. Lubbers, visit
ing; Mrs. Shure, ways and means;
Miss Clara Mae Tarbett, welcoming,
and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Joy
Waters, auditing.
Club activities last year included
silver tea for the benefit of welfare
work, dance, work for the Com
munity Chest and the cancer re-
search drive and the annual lunch
con closing the season. Fifty dolls
were donated and dressed by men,
bers for Christmas baskets sent to
needy families.
Its philanthropic work included
donations to the Langdon School
for Crippled Children, the Takoma
Health and Welfare Association. the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, the National Symphony Or
chestra fund, the j. Enos Ray School
dental clinic, the Volunteers of
America Hospice for Girls, the
Montgomery School Band and the
District Of Columbia Disabled Fire
mems Fund.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Mrs. Turnbleson
Luncheon Hostess
At Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, Md, Sept. 10
Mrs. Charles Cumming Tumbleson
entertained Monday at a luncheon
in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
F. Kirk, who celebrated her 80th
birthday anniversary. Those present
were Mrs. Charles F. Brooke, Misses
Isabel and Janet Miller, Mrs. Samuel
B. Wetherald, Mrs. Francis M. Hal
lowell, Mrs. Robert o. Coulter, Mrs
Lucy Moore, Miss Elizabeth Stabler,
Miss Mary Magruder and Miss
Mildred Dean. Mrs. Kirk will leave
tomorrow for short visit to her
son, Rudolph Kirk, in Stelton. N. j..
Mrs. William Dinwiddie and Miss
Sallie P. Brooke left yesterday for
an extended motor trip through the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mr.. J. w. Bird, jr., will leave for
New York tomorrow after spending
two weeks with his family here and
at Harwood, Md.
Miss Jean Thomas of Tangkwood
will 60 to Baltimore next week to
assume her new duties as teacher in
the Friends School at Baltimore.
Mrs. Alban Peasants Brooke of
Norfolk, Va, is spending a few days
with Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar OF
The Cedars.
Mrs. Brockett Muir has returned
to her home in Olney after visiting
her mother at Lake Champlain.
Among those leaving the neigh
borhood this week for the beginning
of the school year were Mr.. Norman
Farquhar for the University of Vir-
ginia, Miss Betty De Vries, Duke;
Miss Julia Ligon, Bryn Mawr; Mr.
Thomas Lansdale, Misses Betty and
Jean Cissel, University of Maryland
Miss Gloria Metzger, Women's Col
lege of North Carolina; Mr.. Theodore
Beall, University of Arkansas; Mr.
Charles Ligon, Johns Hopkins; Miss
Sarah Adams, State Normal, Towson,
and Mr.. Daniel Ligon, Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller are
at home after a two weeks motor
trip through the lake section OF New
York.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

DR.. Brunauer, who recently re-
turned from the federations con-
ference held in Stockholm in Au-
gust, told how the European asso-
Citations have accepted responsibility
for assisting refugee university wom-
en-. Efforts are made to have labora-
tories and libraries of universities
opened to them, she said, and in
Toulouse, France, the association
has set up a clubhouse for refugee
university women. It's not pre-
tentious establishment, she declared,
but a place where women of intel
1ectual qualities may enjoy meeting
and perhaps make contacts of value.
The war crisis had not become
acute while DR.. Brunauer was
abroad, for she docked in New York
the day the Soviet German pact was
announced.
While there was still hope in Eu-
rope that war might be averted, she
observed that most Europeans felt
ultimately 1t would come. But she
found a shift from the defeatist
spirit.
"In the past few years." she COM
mented. "the intellectuals of Europe
have seemed very much discouraged.
There has been a sort of feeling
that perhaps this was the end of
an era-but at the conference this
summer it was quite different.
Prepared Psychologically
For Wars Challenge.
Feeling that ultimately there
would be war. they expected to be
ready for it when it came-phycho-
logically as we'll as in military
sense"
I'm the meantime there was a
general feeling, I thought, that
ideals were still alive and dynamic
that the things they had believed
In were by no means dead"
Germany was not represented at
the conference, having withdrawn
Its association in 1885 at the re-
quest of it's government, DR.. Bru-
nauer stated. The Austrian and
italian associations also have been
dissolved she declared, and neither
Czecho-Slovakia nor Spain was
represented.
Poland, however, sent delegation
and received the honor of having
one of it's number, Nine Stanislawa
Adamowicz, elected international
president. DR.. Brunauer pointed
out that Nine. Adamowicz is a
physician and director of the Insti-
tute of Public Hygiene and no doubt
finds her country in great need of
her services. The vice presidents
were elected from Sweden, Belgium
and Switzerland, however, so that
the federation can be directed from
neutral countries.
DR., Brunauer also is hopeful that
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Jewish Juniors
To Open Season

The National Council of Jewish
Juniors will oflcially open the fall
season with tea for members and
prospective members next Sunday
from to pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The program will include musical
selections, an address and a skit,
based on the wizard of o." writ
ten for the occasion by Rose Said
man.
The membership campaign this
year is headed by Celia Lisensky,
chairman, and Dorothy Fabricant,
co-chairman. Plans are now being
formulated for bridge and fashion
show to be held at the Shoreham
Hotel on the evening of October TO-
A membership formal dance is ten
tatively scheduled for some time in
January.
Many of the girls are now prepar-
ing to attend the eleventh biennial
conference, which will be held from
October 1919, in Chicago. Delegates
b this conference are Goldie Bach
man and Mae Ponorow. The al
ternates are Irene Hirsch and Dor
othy Volner.
Although the social activities for
the year will not begin until next
Sunday the Board of Directors have
worked all summer planning the
program for the coming season.
The officers for the coming year
are: President, Goldie Bachman;
first vice president, Mae Ponorow;
second vice president, Charlotte
Borasky; recording secretary, Sylvia
Jonisch; corresponding secretary
Rita Hearn; financial secretary
Anne Bachman; treasurer, Edith
Cooper; auditor, Dorothy Volner
chaplain, Sadie Grossman. Direc-
tors for the term are Bernice Ber-
enson, Lee Blum, Irene Hirsch, Celia
Lisensky, Bella Schwartz, Tobie
Steinberg and Rose Zuckerman.