davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
4 nANNING IN OUTFIELD

NJ BANNING IN OUTFIELD
Alter weeks of haggling, bar
inc and sulIing, Hank DAN
10 grabbed a pen recently and
NED a Giant contract for $17,-
so-with a bonus if he makes
ID as an OUTFIELDER! That's
4 a misprint. Immediately after
srouncing that he'd secured
mis- name on the dotted line,
anager Bill Terry handed the
st catcher in the National
sague a finger glove and stated
at the big Jewish lad would be
Inverted into a flychaser.
The move, which converted
hnning from a backstop to a
Isl in the asparagus beds,
b,nned most of those in the Gil
bts' training camp, including the
st of the players on the team.
|owever, it was accepted casually
Handsome Harry. II think I'll
ke it out there" smiled Hank.
Zee, working behind the bat is
hugh on the knees and I feel sure
at roaming the outfield will add
nv wears as a player"
The most amazing news of all
as Terry's enthusiasm over the
BAL. blank can throw and hit
Id isn't as slow as some folks
elieve. OF course, 1 expect he'll
i've some trouble in the begin
|ng, particularly in judging those
hiking liners, but Pm sure you're
bing to see banning in the Polo
rounds Outfield this summer.
emember, the first part of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21

their highly specialized skill and
knowledge of the advanced pro-
cesses of manufacturing and bust
ness, in the opening up of new
possibilities in our vast national
resources" The ramifications of
the refugee situation are intense
ly interesting. For further infor-
nation we would recommend the
following publications which are
available from the ADJ office:
The Atlantic, 1--WE Americans;
Survey Graphic, Calling Ameri-
ca; American Friends Service
Committee, Refugee Facts; Cur
rent History, May, 1889, DR.. Hen
ry Smith Leiper, "Those German
Refugees"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
JEWS IN
SPORTS
By MoRR1s WE1NRR

battle is won. Hank is a swell hit
ter. He has to be taught how to
field. You can teach a man to
catch a ball but you can't teach
him how to hit a ball. Some of
our biggest busts in baseball have
been our best fielders who lust
couldn't hit the side of a barn
pitched on local track. Hanks
got ninety per cent of what it
takes to make good"
That Terry has good precedent
for this move is old stuff. Last
year the Detroit Tigers converted
another big Jewish boy named
Hank to the grass patrol and he
proceeded to lead the Detroiters
to the AL flag. You remember his
name: Hank Greenberg.
banning, who is Twenty-Five
and has been in the majors for
eight years as a catcher exclu-
Sively, did have a fling at bound
ing line drives and Wind-bIOWn
flies way back in 81 and 'S2 when
he was with Bridgeport in the
old Eastern League. He had field
ing averages of 1867 and 1865
which, while not great, are good
enough to buoy hope he'll make the
grade this time.
Hank Greenberg was moved
from first base simply because the
Tigers had a guy named Rudy
York who was a top-notch hitter
and no place to play. Greenberg
was made a member of the pick
ct patrol in order that the club
have the services of two bambinos
The move was an excellent one
Despite the shift, Hank was voted
the most valuable player in the
American League last season
the second time that this honor
was awarded him. However, il
cannot be impressed sufficiently
that this honor coming as it does
in the very year a man is moved
from his favorite position, simply
implies that the man man rs {
top-notch baseball player.
Hank banning, voted the best
catcher in the National League
last year, is being moved to the
Outfield simply because the Giants
have another good catcher - in
fact two of them. The Giants have
Kenny O'Dea and the newly &C.
quired Gabby Hartnett. Both car
hit. Both are grand backstOps. But
if their hitting power is to be uti'
Iized - what of banning? Thus
the move to the Outfield becomes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21
of B'nai Birth

Editors notes This column regular feature aims to famLarze the
Jewish public with of the problems which
ADJ AS Of its service readers invited to address questions
the writer GIT SeybOld Building Mi
either this direct
Often individuals charges about the Jewish
they clarity information
this The the quesiOner will
held n strictest confidence desires.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21

QUESTION:
I saw a story in the papers last
week about a boatload of refu-
gees coming here from Portugal.
According to the writer these
were mostly Jews" One of my
Gentle friends says to me, "You
see this is one of the reasons why
you Jews are having so much
trouble in this country. The $ e
Jewish refugees are flooding the
United States and taking away the
jobs of Americans" Please give
some general information on this
point.
F. H. B.-Miami
ANSWER:
It is unfortunate that headline
writer's find it necessary to play
up the so-called "Jewish-question
continually. One of the common
misconceptions that has been fos-
tered in this way is that all of the
refugees are Jews. This is entirely
untrue, according to a statement
by K. Brent Woodruff, executive
director of the American Com
mittee for Christian Refugees, in
the New York Times of January
21st. The refugees now coming
to this country are 60 per cent
Christian and 40 per cent Jewish
The continual cry raised by
certain elements that Jewish ref
ugees are taking over jobs that
should belong to Americans is
equally false. On the contrary
refugees have brought many new
industries as is shown by Dorothy
Garfield, noted novelist, in a re
cent issue of the Survey Graphic
She cites "factual information
about what refugees are doing TO
our industrial development "b.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-21

The office of the Anti-Defama-
ton League is located at GIL Sey-
bold Bldg, Miami, phone S-6SO6.
All Florida communities are in
vited to avail themselves of the
services offered by the Organiza-
ton and to consult on matters of
an anti-defamatiOn nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
State President Honor Guest
At District Convention

TIE presidents dinner the night
Of the 18th will honor Mrs. Thayer
and the presidents serving undcr
her. IN county. district and individual
clubs.
Thursday, Mrs David Fraser state
trustee. will be honor guest at the
morning session, while those to be
hGnorcd in the afternoon ale Mrs
Thomas H. Richards, jurlor past
state president, and Mrs Merits
Aldlick Perkins, state parliamcntar-
ian.
Tie conventions banquet Thursday
cVening VIII honor tie men in uni
torn. with the distinct officers and
members OF the local board as
hosteescS.
Mrs. Richard G Miller. state cor
respondmg secretary will be hOnorcd
at FRIDAYS session when one of the
finest addresses of the convention
will be heard: that by Dorothy Lew
is. vice chairman of radio council
CT children's programs, Rockefeller
rlaza. New York City. vino talks on
The American system OF Radio,
Prcferred'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
'Americanism' Is
Theme for G.R.
Program tuesday

"Americanism," Girl Reserve
theme for this year, was carried
out in every detail at the meeting
of the Central high school club
Tuesday night in the Methods :,
social hall
Mrs Mary Jane Neal, school nurse
for Ell Centre, gave an interesting
discussion on the relationship OF
health and national defense.
Shirley Brown was named Girl
Reserve representative in the Arm
istice day parade float and La
Verne Zavala was chosen as the
organization nominee for queen
to preside over the serpentine and
football game with Brawley on Nov,
, IA. Various organizations are pre-
senting nominees for this latter
honor and the student body will
make its choice from among them.
Fayola Roach read a booklet,
You Can Defend America" and
the group learned a new song OF
the same name.
Betty Hoy led the group in sing
ing Girl Reserve songs with Mary
Claire Kieffer and LaVerne serv-
ing as accompanies Betty Ann
Smith led the devotionals service
and the meeting ended with the
formation of the Girl Reserve
] friendship circle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Society
Clubs
Army Officer in
Talk for Junior
Women's Club

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 5 Major
Lloyd G. Buchler of Camp Seeley
delighted the Junior Womens club
with his excellent talk which he
gave for the members at their meet
ing Tuesday night in the civic cen
ter
Major Buchler chose for his to-
pic Army Life at Camp Seeley''
and gave his audience much in
formation presented in a decidedly
interesting manner.
Much business was transacted. !.
Marguerite Anderholt was chosen
secretary, following the resignation
of Mrs. wheel P Hayes; announce
ment was made of the invitation
TO attend the Junior Ten Thou
sand clubs reciprocity meeting on
Thursday of next week, Miss An
derholt taking reservations. tele-
phone 308, Holtville, and these res
ervation being due by Tuesday eve
ming; Mrs. Buster Knights. chair
man, announced plans for the
Christmas formal Dec l3 at the
Barbara Worth club.
The evening ended with the Serv-
ing of refreshments. Miss Betty
Harris, president, pouring and tho
buffet table being centered with a
floral arrangement in gay colors
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
H Centro Group
En+er+ains for
BrawIeyites

Women of the Brawley Presby-
terian church were the guests of
the Fl Centro churchs World
Friendship Circle at meeting
Tuesday afternoon in the FL Centro
church. the two groups exchang-
ing ideas and projects for the
missionaE work.
Mrs. c. B. Collins presided at the
meeting and at the program ar
ranged by Mrs. George w. Thomas
who is program chairman for the
El Centro group.
Mrs. Earl Jack, president of the
Brawley group told some of the
highlights of the work which her
organization is doing. Mrs. Wilson
discussed the projects in the
Alaska field: Mrs Edgar j. Har-
grave entertained the group with
two delightful organ solos: Mrs.
James Nesbitt developed two chap
terS from the study book, The
Christian Imperative' and repre-
sentativeS from the various groups
exchanged ideas and suggestions
for the work which the societies
are accomplishing this year.
Mrs. j. Chester White of BraW-
lew conducted the devotional, using
as her theme Echoes" and report
ing the synod in Oakland, and
the SynOdical Women's in per
tinent and comprehensive account
The afternoon ended with the
serving of tea and pleasant in
formal social hour during which
individuals continued the exchange
Of community ideas and interests.
The Ell Centro society met in the
morning for a work session, the
present project being the makin2
OF scrapbooks for children in hos
Gitals. AT noon q pot luck lunch
con was enjoyed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Oasis Shrine in
Ceremonial

Oasis Shrine no. 20, W,S.ofJ.,
conducted a particularly beautiful
and impressive ceremonial at the
meeting Tuesday night in the Mas
onic temple, a session characterized
by the initiation of three new mem
bers.
Mrs. John w. Kuhn, worthy hign
prieStess, presided at the business
meeting the chapter welcoming one
of its charter members. Mrs Marie
Ca2enave, now a member of San
Diego shrine.
Mrs, George w. Damron, district
deputy, gave her first official talk
for the members, a splendid and in
Spirational address.
The blanket prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Clifford Macarthur of FL
Centre, first, and Mrs. O. B.Hardy
OF CaleXico, second.
Ollie Yates of Imperial was chair
man of the refreshments committee,
assisted by Florence Damron, Cliff
ford Macarthur of El Centro and
Duane Stafford and Judge Thomas
E Anderson of Calexico.
The banquet room anG the long
tables were charming with their ex-
quisitc floral decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Entire Nos Clubs Costume
Party Hilarious Success

Sunsuits .bc-rufllcd rocks. PIMA
fores, were the vogue Tuesda,
night for Entire Nos club members
when the club had its children
costume party. the children bci'S
slightly oyergroWn but having
wonderful time at the kid dance
J. w. Beshears. a bcdiaparcd an,
sunbonnetted baby and Mrs. Sid.
ney S. Campbell, a flecEled hjlt
schoolgirl, won the prizes for the
best costumes.
Ring g-arouund- -thc-rOsE. a child.
ish version OF the Paul Jones Wa
one CT the specially dances. tn
costumes, both pretty and decided
ly funny, making a colorfal plctur
as the dancers went throu-n tin
various figures in the dance
The decorations added TO TN
setting: stuffed animals, bright scr
pentlne and balloons. the balloon
proving especially popular with tn
grCWn-u children. Hot docs Wer
served from a buffet table canted
ed with a tiny WheelbarroW fiIlet
with red apples
The committee in charge wa
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Irving who were assisted b" Nj
and Mrs. Louis B. McManua an
Mr.. and Mis-. Ray Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ben Herring ar
cnairman for the committee il
charge of the Nov. 25 dance an
they will be assisted by Mr.. an
Mrs. S. F. Campbell and MI an
Mrs f. Forbes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
OF Interest to Women Society
Schools
Churches
CALENDAR
WEDNE SDAY


Home nursing class, 1870, fair
grounds
Pas. masters, $50, HoItvillc civic
center
Christian mission, 1880, Presbyter-
ian church
Butchers union, 1870, Labor tenn
pie
City council, 1880. City hall
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
Spruce -WestmOrland, 6:30, West
mGrland grammar school
State guard, 1880. stadium
Magnolia Mulberry, 1880, Mag
n0lia school
Facial technique class, 1870, GIG
Main
intermediate bridge section, Z,
$50 Brighton
Beta Sigma Phi, 7:3O, 1442 Brigh-
ton
THURSDAY
Rotary club, IL, Barbara Worth
Bridge party, 1890, 10000 club
CCCklng school, "a, United Ar
fists
Lutheran Women, 2, church
Seminar, 2.30, Christian church
Christian mission, 1880, PreSby-
terian church
Fasnion show, !, Hotel de ANA,
CaleXicO
$3.50 club, I, California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 1880,
GA Olive
Building trades, 7:30, labor temple
CalIpatria- INLAND, 1880, Calipatria
high school
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Night schGol, 7-9, high school
Gypsum workers, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie
Football, Ell CentrO VS.. Yuma, 7:30
FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Choir Musicale
Grea at Success

Methodist choir members scored
another success in their first mu-
sicale held last Sunday evening in
the church, and now are busy with
plans for their December program,
SET for Sunday evening Dec. IA,
which is to be a Christmas musicale.
The musicale Sunday was Ere
sented by both senior and JUNO:
choirs and these combined choirS
will be heard in December also. A
capacity house testified as to the
popularity of these monthly con-
certS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Civic Conference
Reports Made
For Society

Sane Living i'll Times of Stress
theme for the recent civic confer
ence at Chaffey Junior college. was
emphasized in the reports of that
conference made for the Women's
Society of the Methodist church al
its meeting Tuesday in the church
So general was the interest in
this program that many women not
members of the society came tC
hear the discussion. Mrs. F. D
Jacobs, program chairman, intro
duced the speakers: Mrs. Dan Scott
of Meloland who described events
preceding the conference, and Mrs
Warren Currier, Mrs. A. B. Hanson
and Mrs. David j. Blank, who de-
veloped various phases of the con-
ference.
The society's sessions began with
the study hour in the morning
presided over by Mrs. C. E. Sones,
after which 81 women enjoyed
luncheon together. Mrs. Rollie
Clark was chairman of the COM
mittee composed of Mesdames WeS-
ley He'll, Fred D. Veliquette, S. R.
Hill, George Kennerson, S. P. Holli-
day, Sr, hostesses for the day.
Mrs. w. w. McEuen conducted a
d " ional service, using the
Thanksgiving theme after which
the program was heard, the sessions
concluding with a business meet
ing presided over by Mrs. j. D. Du-
Bois.
Announcement was made of the
county soCiety's meeting on Nov. "a
in El Centro, Mrs. c. S. Conner of
Ell Centre being president of the
Women's Society for Christian SER
vice of the county. Mrs. j. E.
Brock was appointed chairman of
the luncheon committee for the
day.
Mrs. A. R. Tagg, Red Cross chair
man, reported, and the women de-
cided to give some time to sewing
for the American Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Pen Women Hear
Book Review

Looking For Trouble ~ the
memoirs of Virginia CoWlc~. brilliant
youne newspaper woman who
covered the various countries of
Europe III the years 1919, was
reviewed for the FL Centro branch
Ct thc National League OF Amer
lean Pen Women by MIS-. Earle
G. Dav.s at u" laeaeD4 Tuesday
al TO Ross Strct1 home. BraWley.
II conclusion MIS-. Davis read
all ariaindl manuscript.
Tea was served BY Mrs. Streya at
the clos2 Of the session, Mrs. Don
c. Bite. and MIS-. Davis attending
from FL CCNtro
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Groups Help Fold
Christmas Seals

Tanda Camp Fire girls at their
meeting this week spent the after
noon folding the Christmas seals
for the Imperial Valley Tubercu-
losis and Health association. these
seals soon to be distributed thru
the mail,
This group met at the home of
the guardian, Mrs. A M. Black
burn, and at the business session
voted to cancel next weeks meet
ing since it will fall on Armistice
day.
Those present were: Alta Lee
Winwright, Carolyn Barker, Gene
We've Utley, Betty Jane Hurst, Mar
tha McNutt, Wava Perry, Mary Nell
Parker. Ida Sue Gullatt, Virginia
Shaw, Bonnie Belle Barker, Joyce
Greer, Willie May Keating. Mary
June BlackWood, and Bobbie Anne
Deem.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

To club women Of Imperial Val
ley, the APPROACHING convention of
the Southern District. California
Federation of Womeus clubs IS Of
special interest since one Of thcir
fellow members, NJ =. -. l.. CLASH"
of CaleXico, is the president, and
since this is her lirst convention.
The convention is Nog. 12-l4 at
the Hotel del Coronado, Coronado,
with Mrs. John Stearns ThayCr of
Los Angeles, president OF the state
federation, as the guest of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Hostess tuesday
To Bridge Club

Miss Elizabeth Meyer was host
ess Tuesday to her bridge club
members enjoying dessert and an
afternoon of contract.
In the bridge game, Mrs Fred
erick Powers Heald won the high
score prize and Miss Meyer, the
second, the travelling prize being
won by Mrs. Raymond Dessert
Mrs. Dessert and Miss Billie Ried-
er of San Diego were guests of the
club, the other members present
including: MeSdamcS William G.
FosS, V. A. Francisco, John D. Jack
son. NJ. j. LaBrucherie, G. H. Mont
gomery, Richard Moore, Russell
Richmond and Russell Ycagcr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
CIimaxing Events in Valleys
Inspiring Christian Mission

Other missioners are: DR.. L. A.
Reed pastor of the Pasadena First
Church of the Nazarene, and DR..
Charles burden, state evangelist
for the Baptist churches of Califor-
mia.
For Thursdays evening meeting,
d.. Thomson speaks in FL Centre,
the Rev Nh Porter in BraWley, DR..
Reed in Holtyille and DR.. burden
in CaleXico.
Afternoon seminars are held daily
in the State Street Christian church
ana the evening sessions, in the
Presbyterian church. in Ell Centre.
In all four cities the seminars and
meeting are most successful, large
audiences attending nightly to hear
the various discussions all based on
the timely theme, Faith For Our
Da'".
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

Final plans are under Wav for
the climaxing events in this week S
preaching mission being conducted
by four distinguished pastors in
Brawley, El Centro, CaleXico and
Holtville.
These climaxing events are the
countrywide youth banquet and the
mass meeting both of which will be
held in El Centro on Friday eve
ming Of this week
The youth banquet for the whole
valley, will take place at 5:45 pm
in the FL Centre Methodist church
education building with the Rev.
Mr.. Frank T. Porter pastor OF the
First Christian church of Torrence,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
News Items About
Valley Residents

Betty Ann Long daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Long, is in the Ell
CentrO hospital rccuperating from
an operation performed Tuesday
She will be able to receive visitors
in few days Betty Ann came
from Los Angeles where she has
been employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Uhl, fer
mer Ell Centrans. were in the val
Icy Sunday, visiting Mrs. Uhl's SIS
ter. Mrs Ray jerks, and her family.
St2ve Ritter, son of Mr.. and Ms
Co.. Ritter of Calexico, left TueSdaN
for BroWnWood. Texas, where he is
stationed at Camp Bowie where he
is with the quartermaSter'S corps.
He has been visiting his family and
friends during his leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Women's S Defense
Corps Meets

Women's Defense corps met
Tuesday night in Wilson school mu-
sic room for a class on anatomy
conducted by 1t. Lubarsky of the
medical department, Camp Seeley.
Two new members we're welcomed
Mrs. C. F. Maggie and Mrs. John
Rice.
Since the next meeting falls on
Armistice day, that sessions has
been cancelled in view of the holi-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Rumma9e Sale
On Saturday

Methodist Womens society
sponsoring a rumpagc sale f
Saturday. startinq at o'clock at 45
Main. Those having donations ma
leave them with Mrs c. S. Cor
ner or may call her and arran2c
ments will be made to collect tn
articles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05

as the speaker.
DR.. Henry Sears Thomson, pastor
Of the Highland Park Presbyterian
church, will address the valley-Wide
mass meeting at 730 pm in the
First Baptist church of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-05
Walter Wakefie!ds
Have Baby Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield
have announced the birth of a sob
Tuesday at the Ell Centre hospital.
The baby weighed five pounds. Is.
ounces at birth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Methodist Students
OF E. P. S. Guests

Kappa Phi Of the College Of Pu-
get Sound have issued an invita-
ton to all Methodist students Of
the college 10 be their guests st
a Halloween party st D .. m. trl-
day 81 the Trinity Methodist
church
Miss Ruth nccrss and Misc
Anita blseBer. chsifmsn u the
party. have announced their COM
mitisss az follows: Misses Dorothy
Howard and End Miller. invita-
lions. Louise Dursnd. Aargsfiia
Iris. games sue HsDdrtesson.
Betty Thrails. Olive Eden. dscora-
tons
Other bostssses for the evening"
Include Misses Dixie Billiard. LOIS
nouiton. Betty Iris. Csrtrsds
James. Phyllis Newman. Barbara
Carlton. Ruth Bsr1nEtoa. Marion
Mcknight. Dorotbsx AeI~sn.
Gerry Dyke. jean stanton. Aiicv
Clay. fiorencs Dsrrog. Mary III
len Peterson, Jane Hsason. Ruth
Pauline Todd. Bettisnne wass.r-
man. Betty Bradley. bsrnice Dsis.
Pat Asgill. Mildred klsks. VIM
fred Mclean. YyOBHs Conan and
ArnnDeIis l<mm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01
Shriners Of Southwest Washington
Entertain Saturday in Ceniralia

Southwest Washington shriners
will be hosts in Centrsliz to Ann
temple members from Tacoma. sc-
eording TO Shrine officials here.
who viii participate Saturday at
the Lewis a Clark hotel with
Afifi temple members Of the CO.
lumbia River Shrine club. the
Crsys Hsrbor Shrine club and the
Thurston County Shrine club.
The TscomAns will be headed
by Potsntste Henry foss and
diysn officers.
Entertainment al the hotel Will
include q dinner al $50 p. M. the
program being under direction Of
the RaJahs Roy J. Fletcher Of
centrslis and Dr. James II. john
son Of Cbehslis. More than 700
have been invited 10 attend the
affair.
Afifi temple members here have
been advised Of . special monthly
meeting 10 be held Nov. al which
time entertainment will be pro-
vided and the business session
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-01

will be cut short. The dinner II
10 be at $50 p m. and the bus
ness meeting at =.
Tseomsns are working for III.
success Of the lssi ceremonial
scheduled for Nov. 70. nj which
time a new class OF candidates
viii be admitted 10 Ann temple
Other ceremonial dates include I:
III kstif. Spokane. Nov. Is. Hillah.
Ashland. Nov. 10. Nile. Seattle.
Nov. "a: Al Kader. Portland. Dec. ].
Shrine leaders In charge for
Saturdays affair include Charles
T Hilburn. president Columbia
River shrine club: Jidson ID.
Kitchen. president crsys Hsrbor
shrine club: Reuben y COLLECT.
president Tburs,on- Mason County
shrine club.