davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Baltimore Markets

Busbs saTM9aE 5ssPsts j. jug y fs Pess ss.sas;
Pennsyivania ysiiox Transparsnts. af einef nef
m uP, 2:59.2 Z Ss IS Williams Reds 2.-inch AND
E.a. PotatoesmMarkst ct rI slightly We weaker on
Cfthsrwise stated Eastern Shore Mary, Mary
sn~ashsd. s56-s 90. anu mostly around s s.7e;
seX e5se' 6ss%sTs S9sO1sTs gobse1s IS
unwashed, 2.6O-3.OO: Pennsylvania Cob
blers, .. s is; unwashed, few few. 900
North Carolina Porto Ricans, u. 8. is,
bushel baskets, $50; ordinary quality, 70
I.5o' crates approximately so pounds
Poultry Quotations.
easer Gx SGs on sss uhee 1n sua M
snd ' s SfoIieTs; s%.34; E EIishtssisSts, les: g
sn es s oTeT eT scsoaSe sSsIse to
no,;nds Ity; rosstesS INCLUDING Dullets)' Az
Livestock Market.
Cattle, none-Compared with week ago:
Slaughter classes uneven, mostly steady ex
cept for some weakness on medium grade
and 5u d ou on
and grair-on grass offerinss averaging
sood and dsooe poanas fed seeTs
srades' sra s.oo-9S :2S 90; medium 1Ds and 's GOOD
hefsrS hend Sss largeIy 1so024 oef,; t0g
lots. 12.00-21 90; common and medium
Gamers and cutters, 10.oo-1soo; light light
beef bulls up to 1000: choice grain fed
yearlns bulls, 24.o0-5o; bulk, medium
and good weighty sausage bulls 1e,5o-
1923; light Southern bulls down around
changed; most medium. and good grades.
calves, 53.i5. ~ Wv ~
cayeS noaecSmpared with Nv week ago
$500; % sood si; s75-55o-poand caves ie 90.
19 90; common and medium vealers. 900
1900 culs ar0und 09 underWeiFfhts de-
Hogs, none-compared with week ago:
Mostly ;50,,75 cents higher; closing top
ss5o highest since o,ad early Marc5 ge9d goo
Psnnds 7GS-2s pounds sossS o9anas
ssGo posnas R94Hgds SO Bounds s2oaSo up
Under 4s6 poaSds sH0d ana sood soSi
sRa hps 4sSSs9 5ssp vesss eGanas s down nh
ished and palmer quality barrows and
gifts discounted 50-75 cents or more from
above prices.
Sheep. none-compared with week ago:
Slaughter lambs, LOO or more lower;
ewes mostly SO cents lower: mixed lots good
and choice spring lambs, 22 00-23. .0Q me-
dunn and good offerings, 15.00-21 90: Gull
and lower medium grades, 1O.00-12 90;
good and choice fresh-shorn ewes under
$50 pounds, 7.00-50 Gull and common,
Grain Market.
Flour Receipts, 10,195 100 pound
sacks.
ments, S5,737 bushels: stocks. 1,546,319
bushels; No. 2 red winter. garlicky, spot.
domestic, 2.41; No. 2 red winter. garlicky
C coorn-Receipts, 4e5as bushels ship
ments, 355,ss4 bushels: stocks. 1,629,7SS
bushels.
ments, none: STOCKS. 5i7,973 bushels: No.
2 white oats, 1.21-1 %.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, 3,349
bushels; stocks. 39236 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks, 5.S0s bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none: shipments, a.
1919 bushels: stocks, 90152 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 11S tons.
Butter and EgEs.
Eggs-Market about steady: receipts
moderate, demand slow. Wholesale selling
price; A extra large. 60-62; A large. $3.50:
medium. 53-55; B large, 53-55: current
receipts ungraded, 1880
Evening star., 1947-07-27
RuiIroud Earnings

| comes of railroads reporting today for the
| FIRST half of 1947 are compared below With
vear arn. 104T 1946
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Living Cost Strain
Increases as Food
Prices Still Climb
By Charles T. Speore
North American Newspaper Alliance

NEW YORK, July 26.-In the
seven month session Of Congress
now closing, the effect on securities
by its debates and the legislation
enacted was slight. Wall Street,
however, will feel easier with the
members Of Congress out of Wash
ington.
During the recess there will be
continued agitation for tax reduc-
ton for which Sen. Robert A. Taft
has promised priority. Small-in-
come people are entitled to this.
On the other hand, the suggestion
that excise taxes on liquor, cigaret-
tes, furs, cosmetics, all nonessential
and semiluxuries, be cut to the
tune of $4,000, ,o00, 900 is out of order
so long as the budget remains high.
a SIMILAR amount might more fairly
be applied to easing the strain Of
the high cost of living on low-in-
come families.
More Initiation on Way.
The strain is growing as food
prices continue to rise. This week
corn touched a new high, nearly
six times above the low of 1899. The
sequel is increasing costs of meat,
milk, butter and poultry. The con-
dition of corn improved during
July but it will be far short of early
estimates
Bad weather over a large section
of the Northeast will force higher
prices for dairy products, fruit and
vegetables.
More initiation is on the way.
President Truman's sermons to the
American people on the use of re-
straint in the face of rising prices
are orthodox but futile.
A Department of Commerce re-
port this week on business indicated
better situation in retail trade than
in manufacturing. Surprising gains
in department. sales are re-
ported from nearly all sections of
the country. The same is true of the
mail-order houses.
Iron and steel output is nearly
back to the level reached last month
Electric power production and rail-
road car-loading are we'll above a
year ago. More corporation divi-
dends are being increased. The
latest of Importance are those of
Standard Oil Of Indiana and Gulf
Oil. Other refining and producing
oil companies are soon expected to
raise their rates.
Rails Again Popular.
It has been fashionable recently
to resume purchase of railroad
stocks. Compared with their low
May average price, the recovery
amounts to over points and to the
best since February. Technically.
the market situation of the rails
may have justified this recovery; in
trinsically, their financial position
and outlook have changed little. Ac-
tive railroad shares, regarded as
good investment, may be counted on
the fingers of one hand. They are
Atchison, Chesapeake and Ohio,
Norfolk and Western, Louisville and
Nashville, and Union Pacific. The
last named sold at the highest. of
the year few days ago.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
THE BIGGEST OFFICE
MACHINE ADVANCE
in YEARS!
An 18"x ~" Photocopyer
now for only s55!*

Anew phoocopyng unit already hundred
noubene that puts IKE
class things office afford to be without
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Wright Harg 16 zA xnS <a-Ts
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing tseis
ana rferiy or semiannual declaration. On
less Otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. a Also extra or
f stocf e Paid last year PAYABLE tn
stock. 9 Declared or paid 80 lar r,,an tais
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. New issue. WV With var.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, July 26 Up (UsDA)-salable
hogs 500 (estimated), total 800; Compared
week ago butchers under $50 pounds around
90 higher, heavier weights 1.00-2 90
higher; sows 2,o0-2.50 higher.
salable cattle, 500, (estimated), total not
curtailed following last weeks sharp break
and granted steers and heifers regained
most OF last weeks decline; good and choice
steers and yearlings advanced 1.00-1 80;
comparable heifers 80 to 100 common
and and medium ne, GRADES beth glasses closed
than late last week: choice weighty steers
topped at 1925, three loads at price: next
highest price 32.10; light yearlings 81 90;
heifer yearlinss 1880; average-good and
choice steers. closed at 27.50-32 90. and
comparable, heifers 25.00-29.25; medium
finished at 19.OO-26.OO, with comparable
heifers, including heiferettes. at 1900
"a. so; common and medium beef cows
advanced early but lost advance. while
Gamers and cutters and good beef cows
closed $3.50 over last weeks sharply lower
lower; stock cattle 25 higher: strictly good
kinds to 90 800; most good cows late 1900
1900; common and medium grades 1850
1900. cutters 1915 down. excepting ship
per strongweights to 1880, Gamers mainly
freely UP to 1850 and beef bulls 1900
1900, mostly 1880 down; practical top
vealers late "a 90, outside "a so: medium
to low-choice stockers 1s.00-22 so. good
to choice 500 pound offerings to 1925.
United Air Lines has purchased
200 radar altimeters and will begia
installation of the safety equipment
~, III ojrli,, arc yx,it1,iy, q fou y,oopthS
Evening star., 1947-07-27

ts,ondord Aeeenoriss Additional
Evening star., 1947-07-27

The APEco Photoexact, as it is called,
copies anytbing-written, printed,
typed, drawn or photographed. 1t
saves typing, drafting, copying time,
and cuts copying costs as much as
so$ in some businesses. 1t prevents
typing and copying errors, makes
clear, permanent copies-slngly or IN
ouantities-and saves sending out for
photostats. Prints are made quickly
for less than the cost Of typing letter
or making phone call!
The APEco provides handy, error-
proof, legally-aeeepted copies of valu-
able papers whose originals may then
be put in safe-keeping. 1t makes pos
sible extra copies for use while travel
ing, copies to send by mail, copies for
duplicate records, memos and plans
to be used in different departments OF
branches. Executives report that it
saves time, money and labor-ln-
creases efficiency in every department.
1t will do the same for you.
The APEcO is made by the makers
of "America's Most Widely Used
Photoeopy Equipment" To get full
information, write to AMERICAN
PHOTOC0PY EQUIPMENT CO.,
2S4e N. Clark St., Dept. WS77
Chicago II, III. Or
PHONE: National 27l3
Evening star., 1947-07-27

tFurnished by the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of actfve Bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1947-07-27
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished BY the

Furnished BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchanse. shoWinE the
high. law and closinE price for the week
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS eloxe
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Freal Harold Mcbride, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the 18th day of
January, 1947. notice is hereby
given that Thursday, the 18th
day Of February, 1947, at 1000
O'Clock A. NJ, of said day, at the
Court room of said Court, at the
Court House in the County of
Glacier, has been appointed as
the time and place for proving
the Will of Freal Harold Mcbride.
deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Maryanne Mcbride
for the issuance to her of Letters
Testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated January 18th, 1947.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
First publication Jan. II, 1917.
Last publication Jan. 81, 1947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17

work with our British allies in the
Indian Ocean.
Commander Joseph Dumping joel
Clinton, Paducah, Kentucky, skipper
of the Thunderbirds. declared there
are no heroes or hotshots in his group.
Air Group ~ got their first taste Of
action from land bases in Guadalcanal
late in 1943 by special permission of
Admiral Halsey. They covered the
landings at Bougainville, strafed air
field facilities and chased the enemy
from Buks and Bots airfields. On report
the enemy was assembling a heavy
concentration Of ships at Rabaul, the
Air Group was assigned the task Of
breaking them up. They flew into
heavy fixed and ship-borne anti-air-
craft fire and against more than 100
enemy fighters.
The group flew strikes against
Nauru in the Gilberts for three full
days, silenced anti-aircraft fire on
Wolfe, made 20 strikes on Engebu,
and Parry Islands.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Ski Club Growth
Indicated By
Large Membership

The Glacier Park Ski Clubs
membership is over rs, it is I'M
derstood from Bob Siebert, trea-
surer. The group includes a num-
Der of Cut Bank, Shelby and
Glacier Park skiers.
The ski tow is operating on a
slope at Glacier Park and there
are prospects that skiing will be-
come a Dominant outdoor &C
tivity of all ages in this section.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Events In Brief.

| $4,000
| Word from Mr.. and Jack Aub-
ert, who are spending the winter
in San Diego, is that both are in
the best of health, the lower
altitude having proven beneficial
to both of them. Mr.. Aubert in
the last two months has gained
nearly 20 pounds.
Sweaters on sale at the Econ
omy Shop.
All prewar overcoats, suits,
dresses, etc. can be restyled at
reasonable prices by Agnes Will
| son, Apt, No. l at Aubert's Apis.
Plastic aprons at the Economy
Shop.
Paul Huber, Buttreys grocery
salesman, returned last Sunday
from St. Paul, W here he had
been visiting his parents, the
trip being inspired in part by the
birth anniversary of his mother,
which was appropriately cele-
brated by the family.
| Chenille robes $5.95 at the
Economy Shop.
For sale-First and second cut
ting of alfalfa, in carload lots;
No. l and 2. Write Joe Halle,
Box 500, Glacier Park, Montana.
! George Preston, who had been
visiting his brother, Stanley, left
yesterday for his home at East
port, Idaho. Until recently he
had been working in Great Falls
and had stopped here while on
his way home.
| Billie Starr, who recently und-
erwent a major operation at the
local hospital, was removed to
her home la It Sunday, where
| she is convalescing nicely.
| Doreen Gray, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gray, who several weeks a G o
suffered a severe scald about the
chest and abdomen, is now home
from the loca hospital and is
making favorable recovery. For
a time her life was despaired of,
with fear that pneumonia might
develop.
| Harold Rapley, member of the
| firm of Potters Market, W h G
underwent a major operation at
the local hospital several weeks
ago, is reported to be making
favorable recovery.
! For sale-Two Holstein milk
cows, to freshen soon See or
write Donald Cobell, box 593,
Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
N. Y. f. Meeting
Wednesday Evening

There will be a meeting of the
M. Y. F. at the Methodist Church
on Wednesday, January % at Z
p. m. to formulate plans for the
new years activities.
This is an important meeting
and show be we'll attended.
Refreshments will be served.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Park Snowfall
Is los Inches
Oct. | To Jan. |

Snow measurements taken at
Glacier Park by the Park Service
show a total depth of $50 inches
from October l to January l,
according to F. x. Guardipee,
ranger.
The present winter, he says, is
the toughest one he ever expert
enced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17

hitting aggregations
of flyers in the serv-
ice.
From Guadalcanal
to the Indian Ocean
this group Of Ameri-
can pilots roved the
Pacific southwest de-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
First National
Hits 2 Million
Continued from page ons)

Continued from page one)
presidential decree had closed all
banks in the country. the First
National Bank was given per-
mission to open and do business
without restrictions"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
Browning Sued
For $500

Through his attorney, Wilbur
Werner, Willie White h a filed
action in the district court for
81, 500 for injuries allegedly suff-
cred when he aecidently fell into
an unguarded excavation in
Browning last year.
A divorce was granted Kath-
crime Salois from Clarence Salois
by Judge Hattersley Tuesday.
Plaintiff was represented by
Danny WEIGH.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
. NAVY AIR GROUP ~

The Navajo Indian Thunderbird,
meaning Sacred Bearer of Happiness
Unlimited" is the strange insignia of
Navy Air Group ~, one of the hardest
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17

stroying 1O2 enemy planes, sinking
104,5O0 tons of shipping and damag-
ing another 19S,500 tons, shooting up
oil refineries and shipping facilities.
Air Group 12's fighters, dive bomb
ers and torpedo planes participated in
the Gilbert invasion, roved the Mar
shalls for 25 days in which they made
30 attacks, covered landings on Eni-
wetoll and Joined forces with the Brit
ish to attack Saband and Soerabaja as
the first carrier-based fleet unit to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-17
~ AS E ~ glll7 Iz6. u

IS
Ved Ear II. tie
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-14
Special Sabbath
For Tolerance
February 18th

Saturday, February 18th has
been named "Austin-Mahoney Sab
bath" by a newly formed Commit
tee of the Rabbinate for the Aus
tin Mahoney Bill, which is headed
by Rabbi William F. Rosenblum,
President of the Synagogue Coun-
Gil of America.
Every Rabbi in New York State
has been asked to devote his ser
mon on that date to a discussion
of the evils of discrimination in
education and the manner in which
quota systems and other discrin-
inatnrv saracfieas will ha nslflaurad
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-14

The resolution, passed by the
Administrative Committed was.
signed by Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,-
former Secretary of the Treasury,
who recently assumed the post Of
General Chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal and by Edward M.
M. Warburg, Chairman, Joint Dis
tribution Committee; Rabbi Israel
Goldstein, National Chairman Uni
ted Palestine Appeal and Edwin
Rosenberg, President, United Ser
vice for New Americans.
Pointing out that the funds OBJ
tanned in the nationwide campaign
of the United Jewish Appeal go for
the relief and reconstruction &C
tivities of the Joint Distribution
Committee, the United Palestine
Appeal and the United Service for.
New Americans, the Administra-
tive Committee resolution empha-
sized that none of the funds rails.
ed by the United Jewish Appeal
or expended by any of it's agencies
is utilized in furtherance of any
terrorist activity"
Copies of the resolution were
simultaneously telegraphed by Mr..
Morgenthau to President Truman
at the White House; Secretary W
State George Marshall; Senator
Arthur Vandenberg, President Pro
Tempore of the U. S. Senate; SEN
ator Alben w. Barley, Minority
Senate Leader; to Congressman
Joseph w. Martin, Majority Lead
err of the House; Sam Rayburn,
House Leader; Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt; to Lord In
British Ambassador at
and to Major Cyril
Barley Ormerod, head of the Bril-
fish Information Service.
The Administrative Committee
expressed it's adherence of ter
rorism in Palestine which it con-
as Injurious to the best
of the Jewish communi-
ty of Palestine" and associated
itself with the Jewish Agency for
Palestine in calling on the "mis-
guided few to desist from all ter
rorist activities"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-14
National Meeting of All Zionist Leaders
Feb. 18th. to Cope With New Emergency

(The British ultimatum had given the Jewish
Agency seven days to declare it's willingness to
cooperate with the British Administration by
locating and bringing to justice members of
terrorist groups")
'DThe Zionist movement has condemned I'M
reservedly on both moral and political grounds
the acts of the dissident extremist groups in
Palestine. It is, however, impossible to ignore
the fact that the excuses for which they have
been responsible are direct result of the present
arbitrary and lawless British regime in Pale
stine" Dr. Silver declared
The leader of American zionism pointed out
that the Jewish Agency had continually indicated
its willingness to do everything within its power
to restrain dissident extremist groups cit is not
however, prepared to ask the Jewish population
to turn informists and spies for an Administra-
ton which itself has been guilty of gross illegali
ties and cruelties against Jews who ask refuge in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-14
THE xxx
IN FLORIDA

A valiant but woefully feeble
attempt was made this week by
the Khan of South Florida to gain
some degree Of respectable rec
ognition. It's officials had read of
the coming to Florida of the
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks
who, in an interview, declared
that the Elks were unalterably OPP
posed to the Khan and all other
subversive organizations as we'll
as Communism. These Klansmen
wanted to set the Exalted Ruler
right on. what the Khan stands
for. Piling into three cars, they
journeyed from Hialeah to Miami
Beach to join in the reception
for the Elks leader. However, the
Elks would have no part of them
and the delegation Of thirteen
klansmen, confronted by the
arm of the law, wisely
decided to leave rather than face
the further disgrace of arrest.
The following day the Khan
w. w. Tyler, Jr., tele-
phOned the newspapers to eek
plain" that they wanted to see
the Elk chieftan to let him know
that the Khan, too, is opposed to
Communism. $50 are 99% Ameri-
cans who, too, are unanimously
anti-Klan.)
In other parts of the state, Of
.icials of the xxx have likewise
been trying to cloak their aims
With responsibility. In Orlando
recently the Khan wrote letters to
he editors of the local papers as
;erting that the Klan is purely
/ "fraternal, benevolent, chart
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-14

A typical grass-roots American,
the Rev. Ralph V. Gilbert (above)
Minister of the Presbyterian
Church of Fremont, Nebraska,
was the only non-Jew in attend
ance at the National Conference
of the Joint Defense Appeal held
in st. Louis.
The Rev. Gilbert was present at
the meeting as the official repre-
sentative of the rs Jewish families
comprising the Jewish community
of Freeport, Nebraska. He attend
ed every session of the three day
Conference called by the IDA to
raise $6,OO0,OOO during 1947 to fl
nance the coordinated program of
the American Jewish Committee
and the Authorization League
of B'nai Birth for combating anti
Semitism in the United States.
So, 100000 of the national quota
will be sought in communities out
side of New York and Chicago.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-14
Celebrate
Brotherhood Week
February 10th : 23rd

New York-American Zionists this week re-
iected the British ultimatum to the Jewish Agen-
CIV and served notice that the American jewish
community would not stand idly by to BRUSH
nrenaratorv measures for the repression OF Pale
stine Jewry.
DIR. Silver, chairman of the American ZIONIST
Emergency Council, announced that a natlonal
extraordinary session of all Zionist leaders IN
America had been called as the first step towards
coping with the Forthcoming emergency Inns
special session which will have Representatives
from every city in the United STATES - So" 49,
- ooo,,ore in washington on February 18th.
In statement issued by the American ~io, ms.
Emergency Council which represents Inc ,,:ne,
American Zionist movement, DR.. Aooa 6lliei
silver labelled British demands as an open III
,,;tation to Palestine Jewry to become INFORM
lists and spies" and attacked the British Govern,
.sss ..,oIo+;ne, ;ts international Mandate ard
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-14

GUESTS Will be arriving as ear
ly as Friday morning February II
and arrangements have been made
to accord these visitors home hos
| pitality. Guests and delegates Will
register Saturday night at the pre-
conference dance and Sunday at
the Biltmore Hotel There will be
a registration fee of $3.50 plus
cost of banquet and Senior Lun-
cheon Sunday afternoon. Not Only
delegates and visitors but others
as well are invited to participate
in conference activities.
Climaxing the brilliant program
will be the Junior Banquet Sun
day, February 16, at 700 p. m.
in the Pompien Room Ct the 13la-
more Hotel. Reservations for the
banquet should be made at the
time of registration. Miss Helen
Yahlon will presto the ban.
quet and Miss E.;oney Saperstein
will act as Mistress of Ceremonies.
Mrs. S. o. Blotz, Hadassah Leader,
will install regional officers for
the coming year and a distinguish
ed address will be made by Mr..
Abe Berkowitz, President of the
Southeastern Region of the Zion
lists of America.
The closing session OF the con-
ference will be at the Biltmore
Monday, February Is at 1000 a.
m. at which time Miss Natalie
Frankel Of Miami. Florida will
preside. American affairs, fund
raising and Youth Aliyah will be
subjects for this session.
Atlanta chapter of Masada will
be host for apre-conference dance,
Saturday evening, at 500 at the
Educational Alliance honoring the
guests.