davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
PIONEER CARD SERIES STARTS THURSDAY

Do you like to play cards? The annual Pioneer Card Series be- gins Thursday, January 30, in the Pioneer Hall promptly at g pm. Here is your chance to win one of the grand trophies given at the end of the series. In addition prizes are given each evening to men and women holding the high est scores. Refreshments are also served.
 Season tickets are on sale at $500 per ticket. General admission $1.00 per game.
 For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
THE AIR TRANSPORT

mand dispatched a transatlantic flight every 19 minutes during the last part of 1944, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27

Let's go to the park tonight, in- stead of the movies"
 Just because it's free?"
 Yes, free of prying ushers and neighbors."
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Cards Are Bottled Up
In First Tilt Since
Bowl Trip in 1941
By GEORGE Huber
Corfsxnondanf Of The Sfus

~ - S'e'' ~oHcSPoHo9fH ot sWe Stcf
WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. IL
Western Marylands heretofore
scoreless Green Terrors found their
punch in the third period of their
game with Catholic University to-
day and handed the Cardinals a 81.
defeat. 1t was c. US first foot
bali game since its 1941 trip to the
Sun Bowl.
The Cardinals were bottled up in
their own territory most Of the way,
striking for their lone touchdown
early in the fourth quarter. 1t was
a 32-yard screen pass from Joe
Mauiri to Billy Frank that scored
the touchdown. Jack Samperton
place-kicked the extra point. A pass
interception by Bill Ennis on the
c. U. AZ started this scoring drive.
Ennis added 16-yard slash through
the line to carry into Green Terror
territory.
c. U. Stopped on 8.
The Cards, using q mixture Of T.
formation and single wing plays,
made only one other scoring threat.
That was In the opening quarter
when Joe Dunn recovered tumble
by Western Maryland's Gene Frank
on the Terror g. -Four cracks at the
line got nowhere. Otherwise, G. U.
crossed midheld only twice and
failed to penetrate deeply either
time. A. high light Of the game was
Natures punting. Several kicks were
better than so yards.
The scoreless first half was marked
by three Terror drives deep into G.
U. ground with Hank Corrado, Joe
Gianneli and Stan Kulakowsh
sparkling the attack. The c. U. line
checked up these early attempts, for
touchdowns, however.
Western Maryland found its
punch, missing in two previous
games, in the third period. On the
first play after the kickoff, Kulakow-
ski struck through left tackle and
dashed down the sideline for "a yards
and a score. That pulled out the
plug, and before the period was
over the Terrors scored twice again.
A Maiuri tumble was recovered by
Walt Piavis on the c. u. 80. and Cor
RADIO ended a quick drive by churn-
ing the last four yards through the
middle.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Jackson Moves 10 Ton
Billing in Di Martino
Scrap Tomorrow

Stonewall Jackson, 18-year -old
Phelps High School student, gets his
first chance in a main-event fight
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena.
His opponent in the 10-rounder is
Joe Di Martino of Bridgeport, Conn.
1t shapes up as. something of an
interesting scrap. Neither fighter
cares much for defense, depending
almost entirely on wild-swinging at
tacks. The outcome may depend
on who hits who first. The power
in Jackson's swing is shown by the
number of knockout wins on his
record. He's stopped such fighters
as Ray Borne, AL Wilks and Howard
Faulker while winning 18 of his 20
pro bouts.
Despite Stonewall's tender age, he
has nearly two years of Navy service
behind him. He registered for the
draft when only 16, giving his age
as 18, and they put him in the Navy
and sent him overseas. He's a pop
ular boy with his schoolmates.
They've organized the Stonewall
Jackson Marching and Chowder
Club and Cheering Section and
generally take over whole section
OF seats at his fights.
This is Di Martino's first show
IN Washington, but hes. well re-
garded around his home town. His
best win was one over. Marty Servo.
The prelim card features a pair
OF >five-heaters, Sunny Bum against
Bobby Suma and Flat Top Cum
mings against Palmer. Fight time
is 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Quantico Marines Nail
Davis and E|kins, H-0
Dy the Assoeiotsd Prsss

ELKINS, w. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Quantico Marines staged. full-scale
offensive in the second and fourth
periods here today to hand Davis
and Elkins decisive 20 to o drub-
bing in 4 renewal Of their gridiron
rivalry.
A safety gave the Marines their
flrst score, then, recovering a D.
and E. tumble in midfeld, the
leathernecks worked the ball into
scoring position and Darlington
went over from the 3. A short while
later Santos scored from the same
place.
Joe Bartos shook lose for 81 yards
and a six-pointer in the fourth and
later Santos intercepted one of the
Senators desperate heaves and ran
10 yards for the final score.
Score by quarters:
D. and Z. o o %
Marines b Is o 14-2a
Marine scoring: Touchdowns-Barring.
ton. Santos 9. Bartos; points after touch
down, MaSSina 3 (p1acements); one safety
Evening star., 1947-10-12
". and N. Conquers
Surprising Y. P. |.
with Late Punch
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 11.-So
near and yet SO far-that was vir-
|ginia Techs football forces out there
in the mist that cloaked city stadium
today
For nearly three periods. it looked
as if the Gobblers from Blacksburg
were going to do what most of the
10000 customers figured was next
to impossible. Then coach Jimmy
Kits sometimes brilliant young men
lapsed back into a punchless sort
Of daze and finally found themselves
beaten by William and Mary's
power-laden Indians, 21-7.
The folk who trekked into the
stadium today expecting the State
defending champion Indians to mas
sacre the Gobblers had scarcely set
tied back when Halfback Dick
'Deshazo took a shovel pass from
Quarterback Floyd ,Bowles and
streaked 10 yards for a touchdown
that was to keep the Techmen ahead
until less than two minutes of the
third stanza remained. Tackle Ross
Orr converted, and the score was
TO.
A minute and 50 seconds before
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Reds May Buy Tulsa Club

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. II lP.-Cin-
cinnati Of the National League has
taken 15-day option on buying
the Tulsa club of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Touchdowns Kulakowski, Corrado.
Dykes, Frank (pass from MauirD; points
after touchdown-Corrado go (place).
Samperton 0)s (place).
ubstitutions-Catholic: Ennis. McGrath.
Deyoung, Dunn, Mulvey, Smith, Kvedar,
Harrington, Borek, Mcdonald. Marty.
Rhodes, Murray. Western MARYLAND:
Formwalt, Giannelli, Sgariglio, Dykes,
Frank, Kubosko. Margarita, Kern. Jacob
son. Dorsey, Feldman. --.-.- .-.-----..4s
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Statistics.
Episcopal High Beats
ST. Christopher, 24.0
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 11.-A
smooth-working T-formation which
gained consistently on the ground
and through the air despite a soggy
field gave Episcopal High School
of Alexandria a 24-0 victory over
st. Christopher here today.
The Maroon team scored in every
quarter to hand the local club its
third setback this season.
A fumbled punt gave the Alexan-
dria crew their first opportunity
and Chris Holland took a hand-of
from Rufus Barkley to score stand
ing up for the first tally. The Ma
rooms took to the air for their sec
ond score as Barkley passed to
Jack Dilweg in the end zone. Bark
ley twice repeated the touchdown
tosses In the second half, with
heaves to Phil Duckett bringing the
touchdowns.
The Maroons gained 124 yards
over the land and 1877 on passing,
completing 10 out of 10 passes.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Interception Aids Terrors.

An interception by AL Jacobson of
Mike Smiths pass gave the Terrors
another chance in c. U. territory,
and they marched again aided by
pass interference penalty. Julian
Dykes got the final yard.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
CoIored Amateur Boxers
Plan October 24 Show

Another amateur boxing show for
colored fighters has been scheduled
October "a by the Metropolitan
Amateur Athletic Association. At
least 10 good fights by experienced
mittmen are planned.
Billy Banks again will be match
maker: Plans for the bouts will be
made on Tuesday night at a meeting
at Billy Edwards gymnasium at
s o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

the third period was history, Will
liam and Mary's Halfback Henry
Blanc, caught the Gobblers' strong
forward wall off balance and rolled
rs yards to the pay window. Mag
dziak booted a perfect placement.
Less than three minutes of the
final chapter were gone when Blanc
again shot into the Tech defenses.
whipped around the left side
from the 4-yard ribbon and over
the goal untouched. The Indians
iced" the struggle when 'Halfback
Herb Poplinger ripped off 20 yards
on a reverse to score standing up
with six minutes and Is second left,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
JPCC Lists Six Comes

Six games, all starting at O'Clock,
are scheduled today in the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps Football
League. They are: Eastern Eagles
VS.. Parkside at Parkside Playground,
Indians VS.. Troopers at Barry Forms,
Corsicans VS.. Viper at Banneker,
Northeast Hawks VS.. Georgetown
at South Ellipse, Trojans vs.. Cava-
iers at Armory, Lincoln VS.. Pioneers
at Kelly Miller Recreation.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Metropolitan Grid Loop
Offers Full Schedule

Metropolitan Football League
games today, all at pm:
Unlimited class: Car Credit at Snu,
Harbor; Anacostia Eagles at Falls Church
Prince Georges Merchants VS.. Mount Raj
nier Merchants at College Park: Fig.
Liquors VS.. Potomac Post at Edmonds stree
and Sherrier place NV
160-pound class: Arrow Linen Suppl,
VS.. Anacostia Lions at Fairlawn No. 3
Brookland- Woodbridge Merchants VS.. South
west Merchants at Hoover Playground
Southeast Boys Club vs.. Maryland Mo,
hawks at Fairlawn No. /; Riverside Roller,
vs.. Shamrocks at East Ellipse
Evening star., 1947-10-12
BuckneII Upsets
Delaware, 1872
By the Associated Pres.

LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. III
The talented toe of Bill Mckay
enabled Bucknell University to
register a surprise 13-to-12 upset
victory over the University of
Delaware today. It was the
second straight setback for the
Blue Hens, who had been un-
beaten through 80 consecutive
games until last week.
Mckay booted a placement
after Bucknelps second touch
down for the vital point.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
6. ". Dinghies 10 Compete
In Potomac Races Today

George Washington Universitys
new Tempest class dinghies are ex-
pected to make their first appear
ance today as separate class in
Potomac River Sailing Association
fall series of races off Hains Point.
The university sailors expect an
eventual II boats, and meanwhile
smaller number will race after the
handicap class is sent off shortly
Evening star., 1947-10-12

before 2 pm. This brings the total
classes competing to seven, others
being Chesapeake 20s, Lightnings.
Comets. Snipes and Penguins.
Chesapeake 20s will compete for
the Old Dominion Boat Club trophy
in today's second race Of double
header. The series ends October 26.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Marine scoring: Touchdowns-Barring
ton. Santos 2. Bartos; points after touch
down, Massina 3 (placements); one safety
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Aberdeen Eleven Routs
Army Chemical, 80 to 6
BY the Associated Press

ABERDEEN, Md, Oct. 11.Asol-
dlers from the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds loomed as the top military
football team in the area today by
steamrollering the Army Chemical
Center, 1876. for their third straight
victory.
Unbeaten Aberdeen added the
EdgeWood team to its previous vic
tims-the Military District of Wash
ington and Camp Lee, Va.-on six
touchdowns, and three extra points
booted by Bernard O'Brien.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
65 Lucross Candidates

Coach Jack Faber has more than
e5 candidates for his 1947 Univer-
sity of Maryland lacrosse team.
Daily practices in hope of uncover
ing freshman talent are under way.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Without fresh californiu
orange juice. hrsukfast
supplies this much Of The
doy's vitonsin needs:

Here are the vitamins you
get from an average good
American breakfast ui,b-
out orange taiee. 1t falls short
in vitamin c. This is true of
most foods. Yet you need
vitamin c daily to fight fa-
tigue and infection, protect
teeth and gums, and keep
feeling young.
*rersal n;fh mil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31

je kmalu znasel pr m~anjsini ma
skrajni levici. Tam je bio glass
neje, vihraveje, a tudi topleje
in je njegovim cutom in mislim
mnogo bolj ugajalo, ceprav 81
je svoje vsakdanje zivljenje s
tenn precej zagrenil in Sc vecini
tovarisev hudo zameril. Toda
Ahac je bill v novi skupini zado-
vofjen ter Sc mu je zdelo, da
je tn nasel odmev tistih tajnih
misli, XII so ga v casu, ko je bill
vojscak, preeestokrat obhajale.
Njegov zivljenski neuspeh, ME-
govo pregnanstvo z zemlje ga
je navdajalo z mascevalno silo
proti vidnim in slutenim kriv-
Gem in ia sila ga je z vedno
mocneje obcuteno socialno kri-
vico vred v noveh zivljenju de-
la1a naravnost strastnega, ne
pomirjivega pristasa levega de-
la dobrijanskih fuzinarjev.
Yes cas- svojega bivanja v Do
brijah je ostal z Jamnico v tes-
nih zvezah. Wee kot pol njego-
vega custvenega zivljenja Sc je
izzivljalo Sc v njej; tam je incl
mater, sestro, znance, prijate-
lie. Tudi z bratom Permanom,
s katerim nista govorila vec ka-
kor leto dni pc tisti lepi nede-
LII, ko ga je ia tako surovo Cd
bill, sta Sc pozneje %sprijaznila
in vsaj "a silo govorila, ceprav
Ahac ma them Sc vedno nj
mogel odpustiti njegovega raw
mania z dediseino. Dasi je tudi
on ertil trgovca Lukaca, ker je
ia obogatel ma racun njegovega
brata, Sc vendar nj mogel ubra-
niti tudi nekega skrivnega Gust
va skodozeljnosti, da je brat
smolo in da mu je slo vse
narobe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
ROMAN SOSESKE

IAko hi tt ljudje res zlepili kakc
listo, je bila nevarnost, da Sc j
ne hi pridruzila VISA bajtarska
in druga zlot, il cesar hi pc.
tenn lahko nastal neprijeten pc.
lozaj "a vecino.
Prva leta, XII Jill je Permanov
Ahac prezivel v tovarni, so kaj.
pada mani moeno vplivala. v to.
varno je prisel kot nezadovo-
lien, z zemlje .pregnan kmetski
elovek, XII tovarne nj ljubil in
je dclo v njej incl lie "a manjse
zlo. z zemljo je ostal Sc NADIA
lie povezan S svojimi custvi,
mislimi in sanjami. Njegova
leila, da bi Sc eimprej mogel
povrniti k zemlji, ako ne dru-
gace, pa vsaj S kako primerno
prizenitvijo, je bila tudi maj
vecji vzrok, da Sc Sc vedno nj
ozenil, eeprav mu newest nj
manjkalo. Kakor skoraj vsi no.
vinci, tako Sc je tudi on nitro
vpisal v socialisticne organiza-
CHE. Toda cudno je bio, da v
njih in v novem zivljenskem
krogu nj nasel pravega miru in
zadovoljstva. Program, katere-
ga so ga njegovi tovarisi price
Ii uciti, mu nj dajal vseh po-
trebnih tolazb. Bill je prenaglo
wren il enega zivljenskega to-
ka v drugega, da hi sc v novem
mogel takoj zakoreniniti. Kakor
okrog MEGA, tako je vrelo tudi
Sc when. Sc vedno mu je mani
kalo nekaj in Sc vedno mu je
pogled iskal novih resitev.
In prav ia stalni nemir, ia ne
zakoreninjenost ga je nevede
pognala Sc dale pc toku, hitre-
je kakor mnoge njegove, v to-
varni in politicnih borbah re
precej otopele tovarise, cato Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
(Nadaljevanje)

Kmalu pa je zacela pc Jam
nici brencati neka TAXA sila, Xxi
je mahoma vzbudila pozornost
vsega prebivalstva. Ia sila SC
bile fuzine v sosednjih Dobri-
jah. Znano je bio, da je delav-
stvo v tovarni organizirano pr
socialism, in da bodo delavci
pri volitvah v Dobrijah to pot
pometli z dosedanjim gerent-
stvom. L. Jamnice je hodilo v
tovarno kakih trideset d~elavcev,
XII so bill pc vecini seveda tudi
pri socialistih. In njihov vpliv
je kmalu zacel brneti pc jam
niski kadunji. Ia jamnisko OBJ
cinsko veeino je bila sreca lie v
tenn, da dobrijanski delavci sa-
mi MISC bill enotni, temvec raz-
cepljeni ma desno in levo stru-
jo. Vendar tel razcepljenosti vo-
ditelji vladajoee jamniske stran-
Ike MISC kaj prida zaupali, bojee
Sc, da bi Sc ODE struji zedinili,
kadar hi slo "a pridobitev novih
pozicij v okolici.
Najbolj so Sc bali Permano-
vega Ahaca, XII je Re nekaj let
delal v tovarni, a Sc je Sc vedno
incl "a Jamnicana in je oh vsa-
XII priloznosti prihajal v vas. O
MEM je bio znano, da Sc je
kmalu pc svojem prihodu ma fu-
Zine prikljucil drobni levicarski
skupini in postal MEN zagrizeni
pristas. Svoje stike z Jamnico
je vedno vztrajno izkoris6al "a
sirjenje ideje, kateri je pripadal.
In nezadovoljnih ljudi, katerim
so bile take reci vsec, je seve-
da tudi v Jamnici bilo vec ko
dovolj. Tu je bill potem Sc sta
ri Rows, katerega je stankar-
ska lila gotovo Sc vedno srbela.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
GEO. PANCHUR & N O
l6su3 WATERLOO RID. KE 2l46

Trgovina S stenskim papirjem.
NU-Enamel barvami. eopisi. potreb-
Scinami "a papiranje. cisSenje po-
dov. it'd. Papiramo in barvamo So
be znotraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
nikovo pos+o

(Nadaijeyanj6 3 4. strari)
sti prileznosti "a presto zabavo
in razgovore; &c pa DO postalo
tesno, bono imeli ma razpolago
par mocnih Ribnicanov.
Torej, v nedeljo maj vas vodi
pot v Slovenski delavski dom ma
Waterloo Rd. ma to plesno "a
bavo citalnice donna!
. Ma veseli in korajzno svide-
ME! r
Anton Jankovich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-31
ENGLISH SECTION
1916 .,ls47

1916 : COMRADES ..19H
CONTINUED from page A.
will shortly be ready to do your
car repair work. Here's hopes
for success in their new fields
of endeavor.
General
Every year at the December
meeting the secretary has COM
mented that the past year was
the most successful in the histo-
ry of the lodge; 1916 was no
exception. It surpassed the re-
cords of any past year. This of
course was made possible thru
the splendid cooperation of the
officers of the lodge and the
membership as a whole.
Year 1917
While it may be whistful
thinking to expect 1947 to outdo
1916, this can be made possible
by the continued support Of
everyone in the lodge, pulling
together, working at our affairs,
thinking up new ideas, securing
new members, working harmon
iously with the Cleveland Ath-
letic League, Cleveland Fedora
ton, the Farm Board, etc.
We are starting right off
where we left 1916; our first
affair will be the Pre-Lenten
Dance, Saturday February 18th.
This will be followed by other
social events, if dates are avail
able. Participation in the East
ern Invitational sponsored by
the Cleveland Athletic League,
The National Tournament, the
City Tournament will keep the
bowlers active. Summer time
means picnic time, also baseball
if the interest is there. In Fall
We'll be back at the hall with a
few more social doings. AS a
result of our continued social
and sport activity it is our hope
that new members will be added
to the roster of Lodge Comrades.
In conclusion let's all strive
a banner one for the lodge and
for the SNIP
Evening star., 1947-10-26
New Arlington Church
Stone 10 Be Laid Today

The congregation of Trinity Pres
byterian Church Of Arlington will
lay the new cornerstone for its new
church at pm. today. Ceremonies
will be held at Sixteenth and Ingle.
wood streets North, Arlington. the
Rev. Harry Glass, pastor Of the
church. announced yesterday.
Among those participating in the
service will be the Rev. Robert
Riddle, Home Missions Board chair
man of the Potomac Presbytery:
Frank L. Cowles, builder; I. Newton
Miller. building committee chairman.
and representatives Of other churches
in the county
Trinity Church was started on May
20, 1914, with 123 charter members.
The early meetings were held in
private home. In October, 1916 the
congregation moved to Swanson
Junior High School. $500 North
Washington boulevard, where serv.
ices now are held. It's present mem.
berShip is 237
Mr.. Glass came to the congrega-
ton as pastor in October, l945, from
the First Presbyterian Church Of
Bonham. Tex. A native of Johnston
City, Tenn, he is graduate Of
Union Theological Seminary of Rich
mond. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Glass live
at 1908 North Harrison street. They
have two daughters, Mary Elizabeth,
3, and Margaret Lucille, 4 months.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

pupils interest in their studies.
At the end OF every four weeks a
Sunday will be devoted to filming
an incident in the life of religious
leader. Abraham will be followed
by Noah, then Moses.
About a year ago Mrs. Condo,
who lives at 69l Rollingwood drive.
Chevy Chase, produced The Life
of Moses" The film runs for about
As minutes and the cast includes
children from the Sunday school
and from dramatic class composed
OF the children of Mrs. Condos
neighbors.
Scenes were filmed in Rock Creek
Park and the creek itself was at
different times the River Nile and
the Red Sea-.
This film has been shown in
seven States and is now being seen
III a Pittsburgh Church
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Chevy Chase Children to Enact
Story of Abraham for Screen

Children of the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church Sunday school
today will enact an incident in the
life of Abraham as the first scene IN
a film being produced by Mrs. Matil-
da M. Condo, superintendent of the
Junior department of the school.
Eight children in costume will
portray the incident in which Abra-
ham takes his son to be offered
as a sacrifice. While Mrs. Condo
does the filming, the other children
may use their cameras to make
pictures of the scene. The setting
will be the stone fireplace behind
the church. at Connecticut avenue
and Shepherd street NV.
The film which Mrs. Condo will
begin today will be one of series
which she has used the movies for
stimulating the Sunday school
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Member Organizations
JEWISH COMMUNITY
COUNCIL

. ADAs ISRAEL HEsREW
CONGREGATION
ADAs ISRAEL SiSTERHoeb
AGUDAS AcHiM CONGREGATION
AIsxaadia, Va.
AaUDAs MA kEHiLLeTH
loUDATH AeHiM CONGREGATION
ALLIANCE eLUB
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS
AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS
W0MEk's DIVISION
ARLINGTON JEWISH CENTER
AvoDAH PoALE ZION
BETH e. CONGREGATION
BETHEsDA.cHEvY CHASE
COMMUNITY GROUP
BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
BETH ISRAEL sISTERHooD
BETH sHoL0M CONGREGATION
B'NAi B'RlTH AReo LoEGk
B'kAi BIRTH AReo WOMEN
B'NAI B'RlTH MONTGOMERY
COUNTY LODGE
s'NAi B'RITH MONTGOMERY
COUNTY WOMEN
B'HAi ISRAEL CONGREGATION
B'NAi ISRAEL SisTERHooD
B'MAI JACOB TEMPLE
BRAi JACOB sIsTERhoop
LOUIS D. BRANDEis DISTRICT
Zionist org. H America
eHAvRUTHA
D. {. HEBREW BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION
EzAAs ISRAEL CONGREGATION
FRIENDSHIP LoDaE
GEORGE WASHINGTON Lopeg
HADAssAH
HADAsSAH So GROUP
HEBREW ACADEMY
HE6REW ACADEMY AUXILIARY
HEBREW HOME FoR THE AGED
HEBREW SISTERS AID CIRCLE
HAS
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
JEWISH ceRSUMPTivEs RELIEF
SOCIETY
JEWISH censUMPTivEs RELIEF
i SOCIETY INTERMEDIATES
JEWISH NATIONAL WORKERS
ALLIANCE
JEWISH PEOPLES FRArsRKAi
ORDER
JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE
AGENCY
JEWISH WAR VETERANS o..
PiRTMEhT 0. Q.
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