davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
KIPNIs ADMITTED TO BAR

It was a nice New Years pres
ent, according to Irving Kipnis on
hearing that he had passed his
Bar examinations. He was sworn
in at Phoenix last Monday with a
group of successful candidates.
This isn't Mr.. Kipnis' first such
experience. He received his law
degree, graduating with high
honors from Fordham L w
School and was admitted to the
New York Bar in 1910. He be-
came associated with the legal de-
parment of the Public National
Bank of New York.
Last year he came to Tucson
and established an insurance and
real estate business, pending his
admission to the Arizona Bar.
His wife, Charlotte and David
William, age 4, comprise the fam
lily. They are building a home in
Brentwood.
Mr.. Kipnis is setting up temp
orary law office at $50 N. 9Th.
Morton D. Haas, N. Park, is
now associated with Mr.. Jack
Kwass at Guild Houses attractive
shoe salon on E. Pennington.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
NEW HADASSAH
GROUP FORMED
Continued from page u

and will be enthusiastically car
ried out.
Much spirit and interest was
shown by the girls at the meet
ings. 1t is felt that there are many
alert and intelligent young wom-
en- in Tucson who do not have an
organization designed for them.
A medium of self-expression
through this group should be in
evitable.
The new. Business and Profess
sional group is composed of the
following members: Rose Frank,
Shirley Glassberg, Violet Cur
vitz, Rae Katz, Dorothy Levine,
Jerry Lieberman, Leslie Margo-
lin, Ethel Shabsove, Leah Sha-
piro, Grace Silvergold, Evelyn
Steinborn, Doris Suhl, Bernice
Wander, Edythe Bernell, Sadye
Bernell, Rae Handel, Anna Kaye,
Roslyn Malo, Barbara Opper,
Shirley Ostroy, Ruth Paul, Ami
jorie Sydow, Edith Saloway, and
Eva Tax.
An important feature will be
a promotion of integrated pro-
grams such as lectures, study
groups and social events in con-
junction with other Zionist or
ganizations in Tucson.
There will be a Membership
Tea on October 9th, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. S. Kaufman, 1881
E. 4th ST., at $3.50 PM. Mrs. Kauf-
man is advisor to the group, as
the representative from Sr. Ha-
dassah. All interested young
women are cordially invited to
join this Tea as are all former
Jr. HadasSah members. An inter
esting evening is planned,
For any further information
about the group, call Miriam Ba-
ron at 532-W.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
Council Adopts New Procedure
For Making ALLEGATIONS.
Continued from page u

chairman; Ben Solot, Mrs. Ar
mold Lieberman, Mrs. Charles ].
Miller, DR.. Boris Zemsky. Pales-
tinian agencies: Joe Myerson,
chairman; Sam Kaufman, Paul
Sgutt, Sam Sloan, Mrs. Harry
Strauss. National Service agen-
cies: Raphael Brandes, chairman;
Ben Kessler, Mrs. Aaron Levy,
Mrs. David w. Bloom, Jack
Fruchthendler. Overseas agencies:
Mrs. Lee Berner, chairman; Mrs.
Sidney Szerlip, Leon Levy, Mark
Klafter, Charles ]. Miller.
Cultural agencies: Morris Shan
house, chairman; Arthur Dunes,
Mrs. William Davidson, Max
Reinman, Mrs. Saul Greenman
Civic Protection: Gif Giffords,
chairman; Leo Rich, Sidney Seer
lip, Max Segal. Religious agen-
cies: Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
Rabbi Marcus Breger, Jack De
Shalt, Saul Greenman, Mrs. Will
liam LeBoff.
William Davidson, Council
president, is vice-chairman and
ex-officio member.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
DRAGONETTE INVITES
NEW DEPOSITORS

Under the astute direction of
Fred Dragonette, the Arizona Saw
ings and Loan Association, 233 E..
Congress, is developing into one
of the fastest-growing financial
institutions in Tucson.
Dragonette, with over 20 years
of successful experience as bank
er, assumed direction of the local
unit about six months ago, and
has attracted many new deposi-
tors as well as home-builders in
terested in fair financial plan.
Arizona Savings pays percent
on deposits and will be happy to
enroll you as a depositor. AS little
as 81 starts a savings account at
the Arizona. Mr.. Dragonette also
invites inquiries on your home
building problems. His years of
background as a keen student of
financing problems and banking
matters is your assurance that you
will get the right answer at the
Arizona Savings and Loan Asso-
ciation
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
HEBREW BIBLE PUBLISHED
IN BRAILLE

New York (WNS) = For the
first time in history blind persons
will be enabled to study the Bible
in its original Hebrew, it was
disclosed here this week with the
announcement that the first sec
ton of a Hebrew Braille edition
of the Bible is now ready for dis
tribution.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
BIOOp-Bleep Specialists Set To
Warm Up TucSOn's New
Flame Room

Warm Up TucSOn's New
Flame Room
The Black-Smiths Trio, popu-
lar song stylists and Satirists, are
coming to town. Their arrival is
scheduled for Saturday, October d,
and by a strange coincidence,
that's the day the all-new Paulos
Flame Room opens. AS a matter
of fact, that's what the boys are
coming for.
Tucsonans who have recently
been back east or out Las Vegas
way, may already be familiar with
the Black Smiths classic rendition
of "The Mouse With the Rat in
Her HAIR" or that other SYM
phonic gem, eve Should Have
Stood in Brooklyn" both original
compositions, which the boys will
play at the drop of nasty crack.
Those of us who go back far
enough to remember the Fred
Waring Chesterfield radio show,
will remember having heard the
boys many times and often. They
were with Fred Waring for more
than five years.
The new, and really beautiful,
Flame Room should prove a
happy background for the un-
usual musical stylings and clever
satire the boys are bringing with
them.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Hoyas Show Power
In Lacinq LoyoIa

The hitting power Coach Joe
Judge has been expecting from
Georgetown's nine finally exploded
yesterday as the Hoyas defeated
Loyola, 8-3, for their seventh con-
secutive victory.
Outfielder Ray Corley paced the
,12.hit assault on Dick -Faraee and
Sid Roche with four bingles. An.
other fyhawk, George Morehouse,
slammed ~ triple and single and
tailed four runs. while the third
Hoya fielder, Elmer Raba, drove IN
four markers.
Bob Cora went the route for
Georgetown, holding the Grey
hounds to seven hits. The big
righthander wobbled in the ninth,
but had enough in reserve to squelch
the rally.
assssstovn dsss.s ss1 ss1 S9S S8S GSa=s 9Sa==s =
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Chevy Chase Club members played
calamity golf" as part of yester-
days spring field day and all but
Leonard s. May fell into the spirit
of the day. May was downright
serious and was rewarded with a
hole-in -one on the 10th hole.
The Golf Committee awarded May
q special prize, for his perfect four
iron shot on the 140-yard 10th hole.
Clarence Dodge, IT,, PAUL. Marshall
and G. D. Drayton, jr., witnessed the
shot.
Obstacles on the course included
small cups, one green with five cups
and no flags and another with five
flags without cups; a tennis net In
front of the 18th green; putting with
q tennis ball on the 18th; a tempo
rary green on the 18th, with no
warning until players reached the
green. =
The players had some advantages
too, with some sand traps marked
unfair, q free drive on the 9th and
18th holes; gallon buckets In traps
for cups on the 18th, etc. The 10th
hole, where May made his hole In
one, was one of the few played with
out an obstacle.
Blind bogey winners were J. n
Chase, 90-18-72; L. B. Platt
80-8-72; d. D.. Drain, 92-29-72
A. c. Read, 88-16t72; Charles Doing
84-12-72, and Clarence Dodge, "a.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
RossIyn-C Connecticut Pin Battle
PreIim to Big Day in Tourney

rolled the only perfect fiat
game in the history Of iT1tercity
competition. The feat Of tum-
bling 100 sticks without a strike
or spare Is rare.
Fourteen hours of pinshooting
Is on the program of the ma
tional tournament tomorrow,
starting at 10 am. with the
windup squad to take over at 10
pm. During the long period
virtually all OF the top Fighters
OF New England. men and wom-
en-, will shoot. Here's the time
schedule:
Mems doubles, 10 am; singles,
HIS am.
Women's doubtless 1880 pm;
singles, las pm.
Mems doubles, 3 pm; singles,
Ais pm.
Mems doubles, $50 pm; sim
giles, 6:45 pm.
Mems teams, 8 pm.
Women's teams, 8 pm.
Mems teams, 10 pm.
Women's teams, 10 pm.
Throughout the IA hours, one
national star or another will be
in action. For the aid of specta-
tors, the alley assignments will
be posted on either side Of the
Bethesda Bowling Center Office
entrance.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Asa prelude to one of the big
gest days in the National Duck
pin Congress championships at
Bethesda Bowling Center the
unending fued between the top
bowlers OF the Washington area
and Connecticut viii flare to-
night in match at Owen Love-
days Rosslyn plant. It will pit
Gait Davis Rosslyn All-Stars
against the Blue Ribbons. at 7:30
o'clock.
The Connecticut Blue Ribbons
are one of the greatest. duckpin
teams ever assembled, but several
weeks ago were shellacked by the
Rosslyns in a teams doubles
singles battle in Willimantic. On
both sides are big names in bowl
ing. Nick Tronsky of the Ribbons
is a former No. / national ranker,
the winner Of many titles and
holder of several important rec
ords. On the Rosslyn side are
two who won the top-rating-
Joe Harrison and Lou jenkins.
All the others on both teams
are prominent-Steve Witkowski,
Harry Peters, Joe Gacek and
Joe Genovesi of the Ribbons and
Cletus Pennell, Bill Stalcup and
Whip Litchfield OF the Rosslyns.
In the Willimantic end of the
homeland home match Peters
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Legitimate Hole in One Marks
Calamity Golf at Chevy Chase

12-72. In the two-man team blind
bogey, Ralph Bogart and Bobby
Brownell took seven plus handicap
strokes and tied with SO, plus 7. rs.
Other winners were J. L. Barr, jr.,
and r. Neumeister, 80-476; Judge
James M. Proctor and James M.
Proctor, jr., 88-12-76, and E.. A.
Proctor and Mccullough Darling
ton, 85-9-76.
Bogart won the driving contest
with a 25O-yard swat with J. L
Barr, jr., second with 225 over soft
turf. The obstacle putting contest
on the putting green went to Don
De Veau with %. H. w. Hill was
second with SO and Ray Hunter
third, "a.
In q specially arranged hole In
one contest, H. w. Hill, Admiral
Leigh Noyes and r. G. Watson all
dropped shot Of about las yards
into a bucket.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Ties in Track Events
Mark Terp Victory

Running dead heats, a popular
pastime with Maryland trackmen
probably reached a new high yes
terday as the Terps overwhelmed
William and Mary, 1929 to 23h
Coach Jimmy Kehoe's crew won II
Of the IA events, staging three triple
ties and one four-way deadlock
when the Indians failed to make
1t interesting. They also maneu-
vered a triple tie for second in the
440-yard run. ..-
Maryland had two doubles win
ners, Mario Salvanelli In the
hurdles and Howard Gugel in the
dashes. The summaries:
ssoons aSSYssf asfa @N third sz qsss ssysr M
Time-0:10.1.
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eans aS'sEd M sst1sen %agex bg Mstbsys bsp M
HlSs@oI HHlsslstca: IbsFfsnah and unssss.s 'aisP M
ql%sM9!ess5' F#ssfssF sIM55: third, stasaseF EW-HS
white eM. fS41e 0eiYs6a Ml'ner' Greer
120-yard high hurdles--Won by Sal
vaneln CM0; second, Weick (MO third
tis between Deierko and Drake fW.-MJ
:. 22o-yard low hurdles-Won by salvanel.
II (M): second. Weick tM.l: third, tie
between % Drake and Deierko fW.-MJ
Broad ilmp--won by crandafI IN y
second, Matthews (M.); third. .Rosenfele
W.-M). Distance-21 feet. 4M inches
High .jump--Won by Anderson (M.)
second, tie between Hibbit fM). Bancorr
lW.-M9 and Frederick (M). Height
JavelinMWon by wenning fw-M)
second. Wright .CMD: third. tie between
Dye apd James (M0. Distance-16S fee
3 inches.
shotput-won BY, ,woitsma tw.-M)
pistanceSz$ feet s inches. An '".'
III 9iscps~Won hg Goodman M2; sec.
(W; ND. Ristance-1a6 feet. /, inch.
Pole vault.T1e between Tucker. Eng.
lar, Ewtn and Wightman (M). Hetsht-
II feet.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
I5iags HobbIe FuIks,
but Warriors Win
Second Straight
BY The Asseeiu.sd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-The
red-hot Philadelphia Warriors held
a commanding 20 lead over the
Chicago Stays today In the race
for the Basket Ball Association OF
America championship.
The Stays succeeded in holding
basket balls most prolific scorer,
Joe Fulks, to mere Is points, but
HoWie Dallmar took up FuIks'
mantle to lead the Warriors to an
85-to-74 victory last night.
In six meetings during the BAA's
regular season, the Warriors were
able to beat the Stays only once
but for the second straight night
the Philadelphians unleashed q
powerful last-period assault to up
end the Westerners.
The playof scene now shifts to
Chicago where the third and fourth
tof the best-of-seven series will be
held tomorrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
|Guni-Moen Duo Gains
Pin Tourney Lead;
IGuerke Is PAGER

New leaders in women's doubles
and mems singles gave invading
stars formidable marks to shoot at
over the week end in the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress cham
piorships at Bethesda Bowling
Center.
A bangup finale of 1853 by Ingomar
(Bing) Moen, after Lorraine CULTS
consistent PIN hitting had kept
them in the running, landed the
colorful District duo in front Of the
women's doubles field with a 727
total. In mems competition, mean
while, Winny Guerke of Baltimore
was taking over the singles lead
with string of 134-134-177-445.
Miss Moen chalked up mediocre
scores of 105 and LOG before really
getting her eye on the headpin to
finish with a 369 total, while Miss
GULL, the Nations No. l woman
duckpinner, maintained steady
pace of 118, 123 and lit for her 358
total. Miss GULL later rolled 369 to
take eighth place In singles.
The teams scintilating perform
ance bettered by four pins the pre-
vious high bowled by Minerva Wei
senborn and Ruth Zentz of Balti-
more. Evelyn Nickel and Emma
Bourne spilled 702 pins to take
fourth place, while a count Of 694
landed Mary Brown and Boots
Petit in sixth. Evelyn Saunders
rolled. a $50 third game, bowling
with Mildred Stadtler, but they had
to be satisfied with a $50 count
and seventh place. George Hayes
and Jessie Sacrey moved into eighth
with 683.
Miss Hayes came back with a
1872 performance In singles to take
over third place, seven sticks under
pacemaker Velma German Of Nor
folk, Va. Lois Gladding's 373 sent
her into tie for fifth.
Bert Lynn, rolling with Ed Geih
in mems doubles, had an of night
and finished with 333 while his
partner rolled 423. Their 756 total
put them in 18th place. Bernard
Hoenig of Baltimore turned in the
second best singles count of the
evening with 1886, while Takoma
Ambulance team topped the booster
division for the night with 1,742.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
TobIe Tennis Date Set

The District of Columbia table
tennis championships will be held
April rs and 27 at the Heurich gym,
TWenty-sixth and D streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Lundon Netmen Score

Landon Schools tennis team won
its second straight match yesterday
by downing Bethesda Chevy Chase,
So, at Landon. s-.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Schedule Softbull Confob
The Metropolitan Amateur Ath-
letic Association win hold . city.
wide softball and baseball meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at 1881 Wilt
berger street NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
}. C. Runners at Bostor,

Haskell F. Clark, James H. Mon
tague and Jimmy Carrick. all local
runners, will represent the Wash
ington Track and Field Club tomor-
row in the 51st annual Boston Ath-
letic Association Patriots Day
marathon, a distance Of 26 miles,
385 yards.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
All Box Scots Sold
AT Salisbury Park
nv III Asxociuied Press

SALISBURY, Nd. April 18.--
The 537 new box seats completed
at the home field OF the Sails
bury Cardinals Of the Glass D
Eastern Shore League have. been
sold out for the season, Business
Manager Lawrence Walmsley
reported.
He said the seats were taken
for the season four weeks ago
although regular loop play does
not begin until May 8.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Bow Swimmers Win

The Boys Club of Washington
scored IS points to take the novice
swimming meet yesterday at the
Eastern Branch pool. YMCA was
second with n, followed by Am
bassador, IA, and unattached swim
mers, 9.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Generals Win Third

Washington-Lee High School is of
to good start In the scholastic
baseball competition, having chalked
UP three straight wins so far this
season. Yesterday the Generals
downed Bethesda Chevy Chase, 1910
behind the one-hit pitching OF
Walter Bordeau.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
n-For Sale Farm Equip.
H-Household Goods

FOR SALE-Slightly used Cole
man Master circulator, outside
tank. Dial 2-3747.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

DAVID DIXON'S Service Co. Ra-
dio and appliances. Sales Ser
vice. Work Guaranteed. Dial
2-8126. 16 S. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

7 ROOM HOUSE, Furnished or
unfurnished. Dial 2-2013. 127 So.
9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

HOUSEWARE SPECIALTIES
JUVENILE FURNITURE & TOYS
SALESMAN WANTED - Excellent
opportunity. Sell quality lines to
Department, Infants Wear &
Hardware stores. Commission
1856 5th Ave. New York, 10. N. Y.
basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
.l7l-Wanied TO Buy

GOOD WALK-IN box 12x16 or
larger. Call ]. H. Batuyios 1929.
104 Water st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Realtors

VALUES
A HOME AND INVEST
ment opportunity located
just beyond city limits on
Carolina Beach road. Stu
ated among the pines, we
have to offer three houses.
One main five room mod
ern home with all convent
ences. AND, in addition,
a five room house, slight
ly smaller, and one three
room house. Owner now
lives in one and rents other
two for nice income. Large
grounds and nice frontage
for property on highway.
This is good. See us quick
ly. Terms.
1911 SOUTH THIRD Street
Located on this broad
street. Five rooms with all
conveniences. Best of con-
arrangeSHRD SHRDL ULLJ
struction. Large lot. A
beautiful home. Can ar
range terms. Shown by ap-
pointment only.
4O1 N. CAROLINA AVE
Six room home with con-
veniences (This is in Sun
set Park) and in addition
seven other lots.
31O2 MARKET STREET
Five room home, frame
construction. A good home
for you convenient to the
city with unusually large
lot. A nice place to live.
MYRTLE GROVE SOUND.
20 acres with a comfort
able five room home. Water
and sewerage. A nice
frontage on the waterway
and extending all the way
back to highway. This is
something that someone is
going to pick up quick.
A BUSINESS oPPoRTUN-
ity.-Located in one of
our best business loca-
tions, so #. frontage on
highway (Front street),
running back to a frontage
of approximately 80 feet
on highway at Tyler street
(formerly Front street,.
Large masonry garage, 40
#. x so IT,, situated on one
of our busiest highways.
Business frontage on both
travelled improved streets.
Convenient also to oil
terminals.
JUST BEYOND CITY limits
On Newton avenue,
one five and one six
room home. Convenient
and comfortable. Priced
right for immediate sale.
FOSTER-HILL
Realty Co.
William M. Hill, Pres.
-Salesmen-
Edw. B. Ward L. E. Allel
B. B. Bryan J. H. Irving, Sr
J. Arthur Brown
Dial 2-3371
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

SALESMAN EXPERIENCED in
commercial refrigerator to sell
nationally known line. Large
territory, Wilmington area. Ex-
cellent opportunity. Write Box F
CD in care Star-NeWs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
G. I.
B A R IN S

G. |. Surplus Store
''Vl Castle Street Phone 4244
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
l05-Losi And Found

LOST, STRAYED or stolen, orange
and white pointer puppy, male
7 monthes old, large for age, dis
appeared Thursday afternoon
from 81 West Greenboro street.
Wrightsville Beach. Reward.
P. D. Skies, 8-2084 or 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

SALESMEN'S ATTENTION
BE IN Drivers seat as District
q Manager. Roof cement direct to
owners for leakproofing. Earn
new car (bonus) plus unusually
liberal commission. Car deliver
ed when qualified with sales
quota. Capable man can make
over $4,000 in three years I'M
der plan. Write: Box 1865, Cleve-
land. Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY Ex-
pansion program calls for serv-
ices of good man to supply es-
tabished customers in west New
quality products. We will finance
Hanover County with Watkins
and train the right man. Write
or wire The j. R. Watkins Com
pany, Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
l62-Travel Opportunities

FOR QUICK Reservation and tick
ct service on National Airllnes
and all world air and steamship
lines. See or call us. We help
plan vacations anywhere, every
where. Wilmington Travel Agen-
cy. 128 Princess street. Phone
2-1O37: night phone 2-1449.
Evening star., 1947-10-24

senior at the law oomdr. Lauerman.
school, Comdr. Lauerman was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in
1898. His home is in Chicago.
The two associate editors are Cur
tim M. Damn, BIT Islington street,
Silver Spring, Md, graduate of
Worcester Polytechnic Institute and
the University Of Delaware, and
Frank F. Forve of Los Angeles and
Bear Greek, Pa. Both are seniors.
The Law Journal is under the
faculty supervision of Prof. Frank
]. Dugan this year. 1t is issued
quarterly and consists Of leading
articles on legal topics. recent court
decisions and book reviews. Since
1880. the journal has specialized in
discussing decisions Of the United
States Supreme Court and other
Federal courts.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Radar Beacon Airway
Soon 10 Be in Operation

A radar beacon airway, consisting
of so Racon stations, soon will be in
operation, the Navy announced to-
day.
It will extend along the East Coast
of the United States, across the
Southern transcontinental ferry
route and along the West Coast. 1t is
to be operated jointly by the Navy.
United States Air Force and the
Coast Guard.
The main advantage is that the
exact location of the airplane may
be determined at all times. With
the normal radio range, the pilot
knows his direction from the sta
ton only when he is exactly "on the
beam" and knows his exact location
only when he in directly above the
station
Designed primarily for use Of mill
tary aircraft. it will be available for
commercial use
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Cos Light Co. Post
InstoIIs V. M. Perry

v NARROW Perry was installed as
commander of the Washington Gas
Light Co. Post No. A, American
Legion. n ceremonies this week.
NJ. erry is superintendent OF
the corlpany's East Station. Other
officers installed were: Harry Hold
son. first ice-commander; Allan
Ferrell, second vice commander;
Hewitt Crosby, adjutant; Norman
Laird, finance officer; William Hen
erickson, sergeant-at-arms; Henry
Krautwurst, judge advocate; Weaver
Doyle, chaplain; Robert L. Living
ston, historian. and Norman Saba
TIM. service officer.
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Reds Are Reported Driving
On Manchuria Power Plant
by the Associotsd Press

PEIPING, Oct. pa shifting of
Chinese Communist strength for an
assault on the great Hsiaofengman
hydro-electric plant, Is miles south
east of Kirin, Manchuria, was re-
ported underway today.
Chinese dispatches said the main
Red force which had been attacking
Kirin was being moved into posi-
ton for striking at the installation.
The plant supplies power and light
for most of Southern Manchuria.
Capture of Hsiaofengman possibly
would be the greatest single stra-
tegic blow the Communists could
deliver against the >Nationalists.
The plant is well protected, how
ever, and special troopers are being
held ready in Mukden in the event
of a serious emergency
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Junior Board Opens Drive
For 500 New Members

The Washington Junior Board of
Commerce was under way today
with its annual membership drive,
after a plea from Paul Hawkins,
membership committee chairman,
for at least 500 new members.
The drive began yesterday at the
weekly junior board luncheon IN
the Burlington Hotel, and will con-
tinue through November.
James Beattie, president, urged
each member of the group to bring
at least two new members into the
organization to provide full quota
of manpower for each of the civic
projects in which it now is engaged.
A 5000 combination radio -phono-
graph will be awarded at the end
of the campaign to the member
bringing in the most new men.