davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
bi lambda Phi Looks
harvard To Great Year

Rex of the Spring Semester; AL
Ukman, Archon; Arthur Rubin,
Keeper of the Ex-Chequer; James
Mack, Scribe; and Leon Savage,
Marshal. Brother Benjamin left
school during the semester and .Al
Ukman took over as Rex. During
the term the following were initial
ed into the brotherhood: Nathan
Weiss, Morty Freedman, Morty
Rosenkranz, Aaron Perlman, Larry
Kahana, Paul Buchanan, Ed Bell,
Bill Goldstein, Bill Soforenko, Bill
Goldberg, Walter Kramer, Norman
Jacoff and George Proctor.
On April 9th, Delta Chapter of
Pi Lambda Phi initiated Henry
Hohauser as an honorary brother.
Mr.. Hohauser is a resident of
Miami Beach, and a we'll known
architect, having done many of the
famous Miami Beach landmarks.
On the campus the men of Delra
continued to play an important part
in the student activities. Morty
Freedman was chosen as editor of
the school paper for the Summer
and Fall term s.. Elliot Schienfeld
won the University College Dec
lamation Contest, previously being
named as Assistant Editor of the
"F" Book :. Marvin Cassell has
been named to the Lyceum Coun-
Gil Don Eanett was elected
to the Blue Key, also having been
chosen one of the top ten debaters
of the nation Abbey Fink will
be assistant of intramurals this
fall AL Ukman was elected
Secretary-Treasurer of the Inter-
Fraternity Council
Dean Joseph We'll, faculty advis-
or, was commended very highly for
his work on the Electronic Fuze
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Erwin Fleet was elected Rex for
the Summer Session with Mel
Green serving as Archon; Billy
Goldstein as Keeper of the Ex-
Chequer; Teddy Benjamin, Scribe;
and Jesse Simon as Marshal.
Another Frolics weekend took
place on July 26 and e.. The theme
for the weekend was Gay
Nineties", with time moving back to
the bicycles built for two, barber
shop quartettes, and weeply mello
dramas. Dates came from as far
west as Colorado, New Jersey rep
resented the north, and a large
number of Florida girls were again
shown that Pi Lambda Phi can
put on one of the best social week.
ends on the University campus.
Homecoming is scheduled for Oc-
tober 18th and 10Th. The biggest
crowd in the history of the school
is expected to attend. Many famil-
lar faces will again be seen on the
campus-grads and dads from all
over the country are to attend. This
will be the biggest and best re-
union Pi Lambda Phi has ever
dreamed of.
The coming year will bring even
more success and larger program
for Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

and other experimental work car
ried on at the University during
the war.
Pi Lambda Phi's "Hillbilly
Weekend" was the theme for
Spring Frolics. Two days of
dances, barn parties, picnics and
banquet proved to be one of the
best social affairs of the year.
During the summer months two
of the graduate brothers were chos-
en- to be assistants in the English
Departments-they were Jack Sub
erman and Jacob Adler, both
working for their Masters Degree.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
BY ARTHUR RUBIN

The beginning of the 1916 school
Lar marked the reactivating OF
|. Jacksonville and Miami Alumni
|ssociations. Brother Paul Marks
.s elected head of the Miami unit
lhile Moe Safer was chosen to
ad the Jacksonville Chapter. At
be University of Florida many
Lothers returned after having spent
Sanv sen1esters in the service.
gorge Benjamin, a veteran of the
4. S. Naval Air Corps, was elected
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
Tau Epsilon Phi
Continued from Page 60)

Continued from Page oO)
the highest ranks among the frater-
mites in athletics that it so justly
deserves.
The work to continue to build
up the moral and social character
of the men of Tau Ep. has not
stopped and they are now planning
more ways to build up the name
and reputation of the fraternity in
the future years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
GAINESVILLE. FLORIDA University City

Officers for the Fall semester will
be-: Arthur Rubin, Rex; AL Ukman.
Archon; Wilbur Margol, Keeper Of
the Ex-Chequer; Elliot Schien6eld,
Scribe; and Sam Berman, Marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-09
WHO WILL INFLUENCE
 HER FUTURE?

exter"A Delinquency "h d m dikrew wander BpH the veopm 
 oI worpeN eros the O I onotrth thonoo mission 0 vnce tr h
 dn the uuo o adults a nhv hspore Mex o in from e Q 
 dbyo
  destndr o ho the $
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Boy Scouts Were Spies
For British, Says Gestapo

BERLIN. - A secret Gestapo
handbook which has just come to
light asserts that the international
Boy Scout movement was an instru-
ment of the British secret service
and that youth leaders were recruit
ed all owe the world to transmit
intelligence to England. "The Boy
Scout movement has been for Eng
land a camouflaged power instru-
ment of cultural propaganda for a
splendid information source" says
the 99-page handbook, which was
issued to all members of the Ges-
tapo.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
PRICE.

Although there will be heavy opposition to the extension
of the life of OPA beyond June 80, it is expected that Congress
will permit it to continue it's existence for probably six months
or a year.
This does not mean that Congress approves of all OPA
practices. While recognizing the need for price control, the
lawmakers have been sharply critical of the high-handed meth
DDS sometimes used by that agency.
Policies adopted by OPA frequently work a severe hard
ship on business. Directives issued by it often are so confus-
ing that businessmen, being unable to understand them or get
them clarified, simply don't know where they stand in many
instances.
During the past four or five years the Nations many
thousands of independent grocers and other merchants have
coOperated whOleheartedly with price control and rationing.
Today they are just as earnest in their efforts to prevent e-
cessive price rises and to protect the consumers purse.
But the fact is that because of rigid OPA policies which
make no allowance for increased production costs of many pro-
ducts, merchants find themselves unable to meet customers
reeds since some producers can't manufacture and sell their
products without loss under existing OPA regulations.
OPA price control cannot prevent initiation indefinitely if
it STILES production. Congress, in extending the life of OPA
should insist that it take cognizance of the facts of business
life and shape its policies so as to encourage, rather than to
thwart, full production in America.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
IN LAUREL

Laurel is a good town to shop in, people at home and in
the surrounding territory are continually learning by eXper-
fence. Stores here are modern and we'll stocked, there is q
sufficient number independently and chain owned to give vari-
ETY., and all lines of merchandise that one would expect to
find in a modern city are represented.
The clinching argument, when shoppers discover Laurel,
is the low price at which merchandise sells. The quality is the
same and often the merchandise is identical in name and source
with that offered elsewhere where rents are higher and other
costs are proportionately greater.
A recent illustration was a pair of cowboy boots. In an
other town a Laurel resident saw a pair in a store with a
S12.95 price attached. On returning to Laurel he found a pair.
here that was identical in name, appearance and even box, for
$795.
Another was leatherfaced work gloves. They are sold
elsewhere at $135, but in Laurel they have never sold for more
than 81.
These are but two; there are other examples in hardware
and furniture and even g-roceries-enough to use thousands of
words in the telling.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Budapest Forlorn
Heap of Wreckage
Footpnds and Gunner Take
Over City at Night.

Observation-Disclosures by night
is a city of shattered windows and
locked doors, the streets largely CIV
en- over to footpads and gunner who
hold life cheaper than a billfold.
This queen city of the Danube is
a spraWling pile of wal Wreckage by
daylight. Its devastation today, nine
months after the city's liberation,
is probably worse than that of any
other capital in Europe.
But when night falls it becomes
a sort of brawling no-man's land.
The streets TEEN with deserters,
stragglers from the renegade Rus
sian army.
Shooting is a nightly and casual
affair, despite the best efforts of
Russian troops and Hungarian po-
lice to maintain order
The five bridges of Budapest, once
among the most beautiful on the
continent, are gone, and only a Rus
sian-built pontoon bridge links the
two halves of the city.
Reconstruction is beginning in
Pest, where the fighting was less
severe. But the work is hampered &.
by a shortage of bricks and steel.
The Hungarians seem to talk of
little but food, prices and the Rus
slams. Initiation is riding high.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13

For Americans attached to mis-
sions in Budapest life is a whirl of
paper profits. They can exchange
their dollars at black-market rates,
and each spin of the imitation wheel
brings them new phony millions.
The Hungarians look well fed, but
that is an illusion. People here will
die of hunger this winter. Last sum-
mer's wheat, rye and sugar crops
were less than half of prewar levels.
1t will begin to snow this month,
and most apartments are heatless
and windowless.
Budapest is a disconsolate, cheer
less city, filled with rumors and ap-
prehension. It's people know the old
days are owe and the future is
grim.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
War Cost l Trillion
1884 Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON. - Want to know
wha. World War II cost the world?
According to a survey by James
H. Brady and American university
here, it was about ST, 154, 900, 000, 900
for armament and war materials
and about $3.50, 900, 600, 900 in prop
erty damage, a total of 81, 1884, 000,-
900, 900.
That doesn't include cost of ar
maments and property damage in
China, for which figures were not
available.
The survey placed u. S. expen-
ditures for war material at S3l7,-
500, 900, 900. Russia spent Sl92, 000,-
900, 900 and the United Kingdom
S120, 600, 000, 900. The war cost the
Axis powers about S468, 939, 900, 900.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
NEW STARS ON THE FLAG?

If either Hawaii or Alaska comes into the Union it will
mean that a 18th star will have to be added to "Old Glory"
Reports from Washington indicate that there is consider
able talk as to where that star would be placed. The present
AZ stars make a square with eight stars across and six down.
If one more were added the stars could be rearranged in rows
Of seven each way. What happens, though, if both Hawaii
and Alaska come in? How would we arrange so stars?
Tim was when the flag was changed so often that flag
designers had plenty of practice. But it has now been "a years
since the last "remodeling' and the designers have grown rath-
er rusty.
Of one thing we can be sure, however, that if and when
we have 40 or so states We'll have that many stars-even
though Betsy Ross won't be on hand to lend her assistance in
arranging them.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Vegetable Jacket

When you cook vegetables, leave
them in natures covering as long as
you can. Sometimes you can cook
the vegetable in its jacket. But if
that is not practicable, make the
Feelings as thin as possible.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13

for the farmers. They mean an extra market for the goods and Services
you people in town supply TO the farmers.
Last year, farmers cooperatves put millions of savings dollars to work on
Main Streets the country over Single communities, perhaps your own,
benefited to the extent of thousands of dollars. Those extra dollars exist
for the community only because of the farmers co-ops.
So, be a booster for farmers co-ops. Their savings dollars mean prosperity
for your community. And that means prosperity for you.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Suit Against Mexicans
MAY Involve Contract
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. MAY 16.-New York
Supreme Court Justice Julius Mil
ler today reserved decision on the
New York Yankees plea that he
make permanent temporary ruling
prohibiting the Mexican Baseball
League and its agents from tamper-
ing with Yankee players.
At the same time the justice in
dicated he might call for a jury
trial, May 81, on the Mexican
Leagues contention that organized
baseball, as now constituted in the
United States. was a monopoly as
charged by Jerome Hess, attorney
for Bernardo Pasquel.
Attorneys for the Yankees insisted
that the question of monopoly was
not involved in today's hearing, but
Hess told the court that monopoly
is our entire defense and we insist
that it is pertinent"
Justice Miller ordered Yankee
oh1cials to bring a club contract to
court on May 81.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
By Ben McAIwee

| Besides sharing with Hazel Glover
the Glass B doubles lead, Lucy Rose
is the one to beat for the Glass A
all-events title in the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association cham
pionships.
Bowling her third consistent set
of 1863 in the 25th annual WWDA
tournament last night at Brookland
Recreation, the famous Rosslyn
bowler spurted into the A all-events
lead with 1,107 nine-game count
while providing the heaviest wallop
in a doubles score of $50. Lucy's
other two sets were 370 in team and
a second-place 1868 Glass A singles
score.
Glover Rose Duo Leads.
incidentally, the Glover-Rose
combination nosed into the B
doubles lead by one pin over Margie
Smith and Catherine Quigley who
led with 679. Grances johnson and
Lucille Young, Chevy Chase Ice
Palace tWosome, rolled to third place
with 663.
Another new all-events leader ap-
peared when Mary Heine, a mem
Der of Lafayette's flag winning Lad
les District League team, took over
in B with 971 after posting 338 in
doubles.
Emma Bourne and Evelyn Nickel
tucked the Glass A doubles cham
plonship away when Evelyn Saun-
ders of Silver Spring and Alma
Mehler, a vital cog in Lafayette's
successful pennant drive, came the
nearest to approaching the win
ners' TAB with a second place score
of 724.
Lorraine GULL and Bing Moen
shot to third place with ITO and
Jessie Sacrey and Georgia Hays
moved to fourth with 688.
Saur and Rosch Fourth.
A pair of rising rollers, Pauline
Saur and Lorraine Rosch of King
Pin. bowled to fourth place in B
doubles with 668. The Hessick Coal
tWosome OF Florence Sabean and
Laura Boteler gained fourth place in
c doubles with ga. Audrey Mess,
Lucky Strike Ladies Independent
loop. and Frances Bowers, Public
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Bride Trails Program
Sunday Will Feature
Hunters, Jumpers
BY Lorry Lawrence

Outstanding horse show Of this
spring will be held Sunday when
the Washington Bride Trails Asso-
citation stages its sixth annual event
at 10 am. at the Meadowbrook
Show Grounds on the East-West
Highway, Chevy Chase, Md. 1t will
be the first show held locally this
year under American Horse Show
Association sanction.
The committee of prominent
Capital horsemen and horsewomen
has devised the most complete pro-
gram of the year that should draw
a large entry of quality. There are
16 classes and both hunter and
jumper championships on the card
with divisions for juniors, hunters,
jumpers and saddle horses.
Wopdbourne Trophy at Stake.
The open hunter will carry, be-
sides a cash prize, the celebrated
Woodbourne Trophy, gift Of DR.. H.
A. Wood and first put in competi-
ton in 1941. 1t is tribute to the
splendid Man O. War hunter, Wood
bourne. Three top stables have a
leg each on the prize and in 1914
and l945 George H. Muellers great
hunter Ballela won the event, so the
Mueller entry is in a position to re-
tire the trophy with another victory.
The versatile open jumper, an
other top attraction, is held over one
of the toughest courses that ever
tried the courage and stamina of
both horse and rider.
There are three classes devoted to
the saddle horses and from all ac-
counts the best in the high steppers
will be performing in the five-gaited
three-gaited and harness classes.
Committee Is Named.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Percy Neipold, Hubert
Quinter, Fenton Fadeley, Eva Rab-
bitt, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Gardner
Hallman, Howard w. Kacy, Dorothy
w. Lee and Angelina J. Carabelli,
secretary, who may be reached at
1852 Park road NV.
Anne Hagner is chairman of the
Horse Show Dance Committee. The
dance Is scheduled for Saturday
night at Hotel Twenty-four Hun
dred,
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Newport News Is Held School
To Whip in 'C' Club Games
By GEORGE Huber

Newport News (va.) High, winner
Of the &C" Club meet last year and
the Virginia State high school
championship this season, figures to
be the team to beat when the event
here again is held Saturday at Cen
tral Stadium.
A comparison of times and dis
tances registered by &C" Club COM
petitors in earlier meets this spring
show that Newport News boys have
done at least half dozen things
better than any they'll run against
Saturday. This is no indication
they'll win, however, because in
addition to facing strong competi-
ton from all local schools they'll go
up against teams from George
Washington High, winner of last
weeks Metropolitan meet; Wood
berry Forest, Virginia prep school
champion; Baltimore Poly, which
won the Loyola invitation meet, and
Durham High, North Carolina
champion.
Rosenfeld Snappy Splinter.
Among the outstanding individ-
ual performers with the Newport
News delegation is Frank Rosenfeld,
whose 10 seconds in the 100 and 22.7
In the 220 are better than mark
turned In SO far this season by those
he'll oppose Saturday. Among his
leading teammates are Mike Neo-
fitou in the $50, in which he has
done 2:03.1; Kenneth Kea in the
mile run, with 4:40.2; Jimmy Nc
Daniels, who has done 16 fat in the
high hurdles; Albert Rosenfeld, who
broad jumps better than 81 feet, and
Bobby Haskins, team captain, who
does the low hurdles in 254
Durham High has the potential
loW-hurdleS winner in Leroy Nc
Leod, whose time of 0:24.3 is better
than the &C" Club record. Episco-
pal High also expects to have a
strong contender in the broad jump
in w. H. Zerkle, who recently did 81
feet 4 inches.
Bob Spears. son of DR.. Clarence
Spears, former Maryland football
coach, is another broad-jump con-
tender. Representing Staunton in
the Virginia prep school meet earlier
this week he was triple winner,
taking the broad jump, discus and
shot. His shot heave of so feet 71z
inches shows him as the boy to
beat.
G. w. Relay Cleans Up.
I-s
relay team has been winning every
thing in sight around here. but Sat-
urday things might be different.
The Durham High quartet won at
the Penn Relays with 1913. which
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Junior RifIemen Form
Club al Greenbe|t

With 81 young rifemen enrolled
Greenbelt group will be added to
the growing list Of junior shooting
clubs, the National Rifle Associa-
ton announced today.
Membership in the Greenbelt
Junior Rife Club is open to boys
and girls under 10, according to
Benjamin Rosenzweig. who will
teach the youngsters under an off,
cial NRA charter.
President of; the club is Bill Kin
zer, &C Ridge road and other Off
GERS are: Bob Plackett, vice presi-
dent, 4E Hillside road: Walter
Steinle, executive officer, SSH Cres-
cent road; Ed Boyer. secretary, Re-
search road, and Adelbert Long
treasurer. 20 Hillside road.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
.Women's Bowling
Card Tomorrow

Twenty-fifth annual Washington
Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament at Brookland Recreation:
TEAMs-7:3O Pm.
cpraass.n GlasS &c G1continental Life Insurance
Glass D-Modern Way Movers tBrook.
land), Gibson Grays Rosslyn), F. H. l.
b. a. 4: eFsdeIsD, l. G; G Federap;
DoubIes-7:3O P. M.
Class A-Julia Young Lillian Carleton
Class B-Eyelyn Naylor-Jessie Keith
Louise Martini Marguerite McDermott
Class C--Elsie Yauchler- Josephine Arnie
u Glass D-Mary Curran-Elsie Bennett
Class E-Beatrice Tore Dorothy v. Pat.
terson, Marian Worden Margaret Dawson
SinEIes-7:3O PM.
Class B-Pauline Sauer, Estelle Hoge
Class C-Louise Roberts, Hazel Glover
Glass Glass D-yirginia Burch,, sibyl Belk
Glass E-Muriel Scott
Singles-3:3O PM
Class B-D. Clark
Class C-V: Greenwood, L. Tapp.
=, Class DELillian Numbers. j.. Reed
rsy + Mess, Priscilla Parker, Catherine
Glass E-Helen REYNOLDS, Billie Bow
man, Moreno McDermott Ruth Barry,
Frances Allen. Betty Williams. Bernice
Cupp, Virginia Ely
Glass F-Virginia Mitchell Ann M,
Sefscik. Betty Baylor.
Evening star., 1946-05-16

is fraction of a second better than
anything the Presidents have done.
1t should be close any way and it
makes a good race with which to
end the meet.
Best comparative time by local
boy so far this year is the 504 sec
onds registered by Wilson's Paul
Ostrye in setting a record last Sat-
urday in the 40 at the Metropolitan
meet. None of the boys he'll run
against on Saturday have come
within a second of that time. He
also figures to give Rosenfeld plenty
of argument in the 220, having
stepped the distance in only 1/lO
of second slower, as has Bucky
Horton of Woodberry Forest, an
other leading contender.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Line on Perry-Bee Bee
Battle Promised by
Ambers, Ex.Champ

Lou Ambers, twice former king of
the lightweights, today will pass
Judgment on Aaron Perry and Bee
Bee Washington, who clash for the
District middleweight boxing cham
pionship ut Griffith Stadium Mon
day night.
Ambers, who hrst won his crown
from Tony Canzonerl, lost 1t to
Henry Armstrong and later regained
II from Armstrong in one of the
greatest upsets the boxing game
ever has known, promises Washing
tonians an impartial, and sound,
prediction on how the boys shape up
after watching them both work out
today.
Ambers was In a spot similar to
that occupied by Washington against
Perry when he met Armstrong in
their second bout. Armstrong. the
puncher, was heavily favored over
Lou, the boxer, on that occasion, yet
Ambers stepped out to open severe
cuts over Henry's eyes and put over
. surprise victory long to be remem-
bered.
Plans to feature Perry and WASH
hgton in q doubleheader public
workout at the Liberty \. c. were
abandoned today. The two will re-
main apart until they weigh in at
the Boxing Commission Monday.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Powerful Midget Cars
To Race al Lanham

High-powered and expensive little
cars will be wheeled into COMPETE
ton Tuesday night when IS of the
country's top drivers of midget autos
reopen the West Lanham md
Speedway with a seven-event pro-
gram at $50
Crack Offenhausers, expensive cy-
Gle jobs and the sputtering out
board motor, always popular with
the fans, will bid for supremacy on
the steeply- banked track and will
show great Improvements over the
little cars featured at West Lanham
back In 1941-42.
The most expensive machine of
the lot will be the $1,000 No. 124
Offenhauser creation skippered by
Len Wolfsey of Stamford Conn
Wolfsey has been tuning the car
and expects to set a record shortly
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Catholic University at Navy.
Richmond at Maryland, 400.
Mount Vernon at Washington
Lee, $3.50.
Tech at George Washington,
400.
Friends at Bethesda, 3:45.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Roosevelt at Wilson, Eastern at
Anacostia dnterhigh series), 400.
Maryland Park at st. Anthony,
$50.
Duke at Maryland, 400.
Western at Georgetown Prep,
400.
Washington-Lee at Lane.
Washington and Lee at George
town, 2::3O.
Woodward at Charlotte Hall,
$3.50.
st. Adams at st. James.
Gonzaga at Tech. 3:45.
Front Royal at Fairfax, 1:30.
Damascus at Richard Mont
gomery, 800.
Western VS.. Central, Manor;
Wilson VS.. Tech, Washington
dnterhigh matches), 400.
Blair VS.. Anacostia, Indian
Spring, 400.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Washington and Lee at Mary
land, 2:30.
George Washington at Lane.
Landon at st. Andrews.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest.
Golf.
We IS ern Maryland Invita-
tional, Westminster.
Eastern Intercollegiates, An
napolis.
Track.
&C" Club meet, Central Sta
dium, 1:30.
Mason Dixon meet, Baltimore.
Tennis.
st. James at st. Adams, 200.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest.
Friends at st. Andrews.