davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-20

tains rooms in each apt. and 4 garages: seS
situated On large lot Prize. iaitoro $1,000
FOR RSi 0sSii SALE e 81 eWNERGshspherd Park
of 10th St, Det. Dutch Colonial 4-bedrm
fipepiaces: h i'' second econ door, 1 bedrms. and
bath half-fln. attic with cedar closet: det
* aens s75f sf'sRs ~sss asss gss RI
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Beautiful town
Of Kitchen and dining room; also maid S
room and bath: 1st floor has very large
living room with fireplace and library with
ePiased End oSs mas nd bsth Tbis
house was redecorated throughout about 2
year ago and is in beautiful condition. Call
Nj MI P0stse soss ga a 9a39 saEES e 14
AMER1cAN a UNIVERSITY PARK. for vet
erans-Attractiye detached brick home e. in
and Transportation FRED A. SMITH. Real
.9F Rs1a 1Sh s. e. sssn
18th and Randolph SITS. n.w.-Lge. 8 rms.
with 2. baths and master bedrm, excep-
tionai les Ems r,sd Oh II heat nuf garase rs
gosfPH gs sfI fp!shf5 se Eestors s
sG;EoRGE WASH. HOSPITAL section, asrd
st.; soft row brick, 2 bath; suitable for
doctor Call Mr.. Measell. Ma. 1900: ewes.
and sun, DI. O7O5 BOSS d PHELPS.
INC. 14I7 K St NV. -21
CRESTWOOD AREA. Allison st.-Beautiful,
lge. Diet. brick home, IL rms. baths.
hardwood floors. det. gar. rec. rm.. maid S
rrn oil hw Home in excel cond.; poss.
Call till 8, AUERBACH g. CO.. DI. 3131.
"a
sAULs ADDITION-Detache center-h
Colonial. Of finest clapboard construction:
perfectly beautiful condition; 8 bright spa.
basement with lavatory laundry and
maids room. garage. oil hot-water heat;
owner desires reasonable offer Call RA.
ST. AIMS PARIsM-Brand-new detached.
all-brick home. with slate roof, copper tub
on Ist floor: large bedrooms and tiled
bath ON 2nd hoor: full basement with laun-
dry and lavatcry HrySssnt Kan s.s heat; NJ nothins
e SaANK sSa3AfNhKt 9. ~ pH&fiis. &ffiLisi2 HI I4Ii. T. sos
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
ANCELSMUST
SHOW STUFF
DURING Week
BY BILL BECKER

This is make-or- break week
,or the Los Angeles Angels and
Portland Beavers.
The Angels, doddering in the
Coast League lead now trimmed
TO 81 games, come home to open
a nine-game series today against
the Beavers, the loops fastest
travelling contender
If the Angels can't settle down
and hit a winning stride They've
dropped seven of their last nine) !.
they may be hard pressed to main
tain their lead even though all
the rest of their games are against
second division Sacramento and
San Diego.
Jim Turner's Beavers, who have
captured q of their last 81 games
must stay hot to keep alive their
pennant hopes. Tied for third
place with Oakland. five games
lack, the Beavers have yet to
play 10 hard games with the Oaks,
plus some IA with sometimes
troublesome Hollywood.
II the Beavers can trim the
Angels, say six games to three
tkeyH. be in excellent position to
make their early season critics eat
crow. Portland was generally
picked to finish last.
Second place San Francisco hosts
Seattle this week, then winds up
like Los Angeles, playing only San
Diego and Sacramento during the
final month Of the season. Oak
land meets Sacramento.
Hollywood opened its 10game
set at San Diego last night with
1912 win that moved the Stars
into a sixth place tie with the
Padres. Joe Krakauskas twirled
five-hitter while his mates
smacked out IA blows, including
Tony Lupien's 10th homer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
ITS HUNTING SEASON SOON. HERE'S
when, HOW MANY. GOT YOUR LICENSE!

areas of Admiralty Island Limit
one a year,
BEAR tblack, including its brown
or blue, or glacier bear. color var
iations) September to June 20
except for continuous closed sea-
son in Anan Greek and Loring
areas on Revillagigedo Island Linz
it. two a season.
HARE and RABBIT No closed
season. No limit
Game Birds
GROUSE AND PTARMIGAN
August 90 to February 81 except
in Haines and Mitkof Island game
refugees and continuous closed sea-
sons in Anan Greek and Lorin2
areas. Daily limit, grouse 10
ptarmigan 10, but not to exceed
10 in the aggregate.
NJ gratoty Waterfowl
(Under Treaty Regulations
DUCKS Except American an,
red breasted mergansers) --Octobel
to November 4. Daily limit. four
including net more than one wooC
duck Possession limit, eight, in
GLIDING net more than one wooC
duck.
AMERICAN and RED BREAST.
ED MERGANSERS- October l K
November 4. Daily limit, 25 sing
ly or in the aggregate. Possession
Limit, none.
SCOOTER tsea coots) October
to November d Daily limit, seven
Possession limit, fourteen.
GEESE and BRANT october
to November 4. Daily limit, four
including not more than two Can
ada geese dncluding Hutchins o
cackling geese or two white-front
ed geese, or ore Of each. Poss1 SIS
ion limit, same as daily limit
(Federal migratory bird huntin
available at a United
States Post Office-is required t
be in possession of any hunte
over 16 years of age and validaacI
by hunters signature written il
ink across face of stampD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

With the season on most game
opening in this part of Alaska on
September /, as usual. Jack O'Con-
nor. game management supervisor
fer the U. s Fish and Wildlife
Service, today reminded hunters
that a territorial license is re-
Quired to be in a hunters pos
session all the time he is in the
field.
Only hunters not required to
have a license are native-born IN
dams or EskimoS and residents I'M
der 16 years of age. Game licenses
are available at the Alaska Game
Commission office on the Fourth
floor OF the Federal Building, at
Darnell's Sport Center, juneau
Young Hardware Co., Thomas
Hardware Co. and Juneau Drug
Co
open hunting seasons for South
east Alaska are:
DEER, bucks with horns not
less than inches above the top
of the skulD September l to No
vember Is. Limit, by resident,
two season; nonresident, one a
season.
MOOSE, bulls except yearlings
and calves September Is to Octo-
Der Is, except not open in Chill
koot and Chilkat River aiaas.
Limit, one a year.
MOUNTAIN GOAT except
kids September to October 81,
except en- Baranof and Chichagof
islands and in the watersheds OF
Tracy Arm, Endicott Arm or Ford S
Terror, where there shall he con-
tinuous closed season. Limit, by
a resident, two season, non
resident. one a season.
MOUNTAIN SHEEP. rams only
except lambs) August 20 to Aug
u.s. 81 Limit, one ram a sea-
son.
BEAR large brown and grizzly
September to June 20, except
continuous closed season in the
Thayer Mountain and Pack Greek
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
SCOUTS RETURN
AFTER TREK OVER
Old TRAIL OF '9S

Seven Juneau Senior Scouts re-
turned home Saturday evening by
plane from skagway, where they
lad ended their like oser tie
Chilkoo, Trail Of 90
Starting at Lake LlndeInan
Tuesday morning, August 10. the
Scouts followed the old trail EAST
Lcng Lake, Azure Lake and Crater
Lake, through the Pass ana down
the Dyea River to the old town
of Dyea and to Skagway.
Tn. Scouts carried food, led
rolls, first aid equipment, a
change of clothing and their cam
cras. Travel was difficult in
many places, since the old trail is
overgrcwn with brush or obli.er-
sted ty time.
Much game sign was observed,
but little game seen. Many pic
lures were taken and a good pic
torial study of the trail should
result.
TIE Scouts were foctsore and
weary on their return to Skagway
but quickly recovered after a
treatment of ice cream, movie
and a nights sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
MUNGER IS
STRUTTER in
NIGHT GAMES
By JOE REICHLER

If George tRed) Munger, un-
predictahls St. Louis Highlander,
could pitch as we'll in the daytime
as he does at night, the Cardinals
today would be leading the Ma
tional League instead of trailing
the Brooklyn Dodgers by six games.
Munger, who boasts q season rec
crd of II victories and four d.
feats has been almost unbeatable
under the lights. In 10 starts at
night,the fast-baller has won nine
and lost only one In his only
after-dark defeat, his team was
shut out.
Munger gained his ninth night
game victory last night when he
pitched a five-hitter as the Cards
defeated the Braves in Boston
So before 1929 fans.
Dodgers Win Easily
The Cards failed to gain ground
on the Dodgers, who won a free
hitting game from the Pittsburgh
Pirates at Ebbetts Field lilo
The Dodgers dubbed Kirby Hig-
be and Rip Sewell for seven runs
in the second inning, held an IL
five lead after six innings Then
were forced to staVe off a des-
perate Buc rally in the ninth.
Ace reliever Hugh Casey disposed
of sluggers Ralph Kiner and Hank
Greenberg with the potential ty-
ing run cn third base
Billy urges slammed a 10th in
ming home run with one man on to
enable the Chicago Cubs to defe,X
the New York Giants 81. ST.
hcmers were hit in all. The Giants
have a total of 175 for the sea-
, son.
Scoring five runs in the first
two innings against Oscar Judd,
the Cincinnati Reds whipped TIE
Phillies in Philadelphia 5-3 in a
night game Bucky Walters posted
his seventh win Of the season and
1S7th Of his major league career.
White Sex Going Some
Tie Chicago White Sox contin-
uad their phenomenal success in
cne-run decisions BY nipping the
New York Yankees in Chicago A
10. 1t was their 30th victory by
one run, as compared to u such
/, defeates. Don Holloway, with two
singles and double, paced the
ScXs 11-hit attack against Bill
Bev2ns ans Charlie Wensloff
Three walks with the bases load
ed forced in three Cleveland runs
and enabled the Indians to de-
feat the Boston Red Sox again
Scoring four runs in the first
three innings, the Philadelphia
Athletics went on to defeat the
Detroit Tigers rs and move with
in game of the third place
Rengals.
Lefty Sam Zoldak won a pitch
ers' battle from Rae Scarborough
as the ST. Louis Browns won 10
thriller from the Washington Sen
ators. A second inning walk to
Jeff Heath, an infield out and
Billy Hitchcock's single produced
the only run. The Mats got four
hits to three for the Browns, in
the night game at st. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
| e a 9 u e
| ca d ers

Leaders in the two major leagues
through games of yesterday, are
as follows:
National League:
Batting = Walker, Philadelphia
.349; Reiser, Brooklyn .323
Runs batted in-Mize, New York
1C6; Elliott, Boston, SO.
Home runs-Mize, New York
4O; Kiner, Pittsburgs, SO.
Fitching-Jansen, New York, Is
4, .789; Blackwell, Cincinnati, 49,
6, .760.
American League:
Batting Williams, Boston, .341
Boudreau, Cleveland, 1888
Runs batted ir-Doerr, Boston
81; DiMaggio, and Heinrich, New
York, 70.
Home runs-Williams, Boston
IS; Gordon, Cleveland, a.
Pitching Shea, New York. liza
1888; McCahan, Philadelphia, g.
2 727
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
ALASKA SHIPPING
RATE HEARINGS BE
HELD OCTOBER IT

TIE Maritime Commission has
postponed until Cctoser y the
hearing scheduled to be held in
caattl- SEPTEMBER 8. to nvesti-
{ ate freight and passenger rates on
American SHIPS in the Alaska
trade
Tee hearing was set Is the COM
mission following denial last spring
OF the petition Of the Terri DRY
Of Alaska requesting suspension Of
pending increased rates until
hearing had been held The in
reasei rates were placed il effect
day p az a time wi1l the snip
ring companies entered inso ex-
elusive contracts with the commits
ion ana received partial govern
ment subsidy in the operation OF
heir vessels in te- form OF nom-
nal ship hire and payment OF huh
Insurance by the government.
Buy yerr FISHING Iaeale Now
at DABNELL'S for the SALMON
DERIy, AUGUST 3ist.
Adv. 652-tf,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
RING DOPE

In fights staged last night, Phil
Terranova outpointed Tommy Nc
Govern and Freddie Apostoli did
the same thing with Ruben Shanks
There is the dope.
At Brooklyn, Phil Terranova, 12S
pounds, of New York, outpointed
Tommy McGovern, 1876, OF London
in a ten-round go.
At Washington, Aaron Perryn
local boy, outpointed Bobby Cum
mings, of Philadelphia in eight
rounds. Each weighed 100 pounds
In San Franciso, local boxer
Freddie Apostoli, at 160 pounds
cutpointed Ruben Shank, l57, Of
Denver, in a ten round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
Stars of
Yesterday

Eating and pitching stars OF
games played yesterday are as
follows:
Eating, Billy urges, Cubs-hit
a two-run homer in the top OF
the 10th to give the Cubs 81
victory over the Giants.
Pitching, Sam zoldak, Browns
spaced four hits to outpitch Rae
Scarborough in a pitchers duel as
the Browns nipped the Senators
to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF JUNEAU Open
TUESDAY, sept. z

The Juneau Public Schools. both
e,.mentary and high school, viii
open en- September 2. Pupils VIII
be admitted to the schools be-
ginning at 10 q. m. on that date.
School buses will leave AUX Bay
at g a. M, and Fritz Cove at
the same hour. Patrons Of the
scAcol residing along the highway
SHOULD watch the Empire for any
change in this hour prior to the
opening CT the school.
i Aflsspupils coming TOT Juneau
from any ether school must pre-
sent a report card or Transcript
frcm the school previously attend
ed All freshmen students en-
rolling in juneau High School
must bring a report card or other
evidence to show that the.n have
previously completed the eighth
grade.
kindergarten Registration
Registration for kindergarten
viii be open from 10 to 1880 in
the morning and in the afternoon
from 1880 to 3:15. Parents must
accompany their children to school
if they are to enroll in Kinder
garten. Nc student will be ac-
cepted into Kindergarten unless &C
ccmpanied by pa,',nt. Children
enrolling in the Kindergarten
must be five years of age on or
before November !, 1947 in order
to be eligible kindergarten chill
d, n will /, divided into two
groups, ere group will attend iii,
the morning and the other group
in the afternoon. These two groups
will exchange time at the end Of
the first semester.
In First Grade
Children enrolling in the first
grade must be six years OF age
on or before November l, lo47. in
order to be eligible. Parents are
cautioned that since the age giy9il
at school entrance often becomes
official and is carried through life,
this age should be correctly stated.
Textbooks
Textbooks are furnished free to
all pupils, but each pupil Is re-
quested to deposit Sl-50 for the
use of the hooks. This deposit is
returned at the end of the year il
all books are returned in sstisfac-
to- condition Students Withdraw
ing during the year will also be
refunded their book deposit. This
deposit must be paid at the time
of enrolment as no books will
be issued until the deposit is paid
Students taking Chemistry, Bio
logy Physics or other lab courses
must deposit $1.00 as a breakage
fee. This deposit is also refunded
less any deductions for damage
caused by the student. All mater
ials actually used by the pupils
Except such items as paste, ink,
art paper, plastic. clay, construc-
ton paper, etc. must be pur-
chased by the student. These may
be purchased at any of several 10
cal stores.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
NJ. w. S. MEETS TOMORROW

Mrs. Henry Leege of GIL Calhoun
Avenue will be hostess Of the circle
meeting Of the Methodist Women's
Society when they meet tomorrow
evening at o'clock. Bible study
and discussion will continue with
Part III of Sons Should Be Truly
Good" Chatter III from study book
Divine Fatherhood All meetings
of the society are open to visiting
and local women of the community
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
w A n / E ID

Avoset bottles by Juneau Garden
Club. Please call Red $50 or Red
$50 for some one to pick them up.
or leave at Masonic Temple to-
morrow morning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
COAST GUARD HAS
SUGGESTIONS FOR
HUNTING PARTIES

Hunting season opens September
/, Next Monday. And TO anyone
who has spent much time in Ju-
reau or anywhere in Alaska tales
of lost or injured or drowned o.
rescued hunters are a dime a do2-
en-.
In most local cases, the United
states Coast Guard is the agen-
cy which takes the duty each year
of s1aiching literally hundreds OF
miles OF beaches and waters
The Coast Guard brings back the
man who forgot to tie his skiff
when he left it on the reach; the
man who got lost on the other
side of some mountain; tic vic
tins of boat wrecks, or possibly
of drownings or shooting acct
dents.
Suggest ons
Ccndr K. V. Carlson of the
USCG Gutter Wachusett has some
suggestions to make for the bene-
fit of all hunters planning trips.
Most important is to leave definite
and reliable Information with SON.
one in town as to where the hunt
ing is to be done, where the camp
site will be. and when the party
should be considered overdue. II
ladio facilities are available, hunt
ers should report back TO town
when they reach their destination
safely.
Many small craft are poorly an
chored. or moored in places where
the tide will recede and leave
them high and dry, perhaps with
planking stoved-in by rocks
Comdr Carlson urges hunters to
take sounding before anehoring
their craft. and then to pay cut
at least 20 feet Of extra anchor
line. The stern should be secured
either With a second anchor or
with a line to shore to prevent
swinging in small anchorases and
drifting onto rocks.
Lest Hunters
Suggested. procedure for lost
hunters is to get to the beach inn
mediately and build large fire
there where it will be visible from
passing boats or aircraft The fire
should be kept smoking Ky day,
and burning brightly at night.
After the signal fire mas oean
built, a search should be made
for food. Lost parties rave been
known to go hungry win laree
supply caches of food available but
undiscovered within few hundred
yards of their camp. CLANS or
Other shelllish are available most
places, and late berries may be
found.
Tis.ress Signals
Allows al, Comdr. Carlson re-
minds hunters Of the standard
distress signal, thrc- rifle shots or
three whistle blasts. Persons hear
ing this signal should investigate
Immediately; or if lost or i'll dis
tress should use it to attract at
tention The Coast Guard uses
it to inform lost persons that they
are locking for them.
This year as in all previous
hunting seasons, there will ineYit-
ably be some lost or s'lipwrecked
parties. If they know in advance
what is expected OF them, their
chances of survival will b. in
creased considerably.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
KETCHIKAN PEOPLE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Horn from
Ketchikan are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
SUPERINTENDENT HERE

Sam Asp, superintendent of the
Tenakee cannery. and his son.
Svend, are registered at the Bar
onof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Guy your Fishing Tackle NOW
at DARNELL'S for the SALMON
Derby, AUGUST 3Ist.
Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Buy your FISHING Tackle NOW
at DARNELL'S for the SALMON
DERBY, AUGUST 3Ist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Graves has boys Stacks, cordu-
rcys, and coats at greatly re-
duCed prices. 666 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

See Graves for boys shoes, OK
fords. rubbers and galoshes Now
on sale. 666 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
HERE FROM SITKA

Mis-. E. M. Goddard of Sitka is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

When you pay Tor QUALITY why
not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR
SHEIM SHOES at Graves
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW
at DARNELL'S for the SALMON
DERBY, AUGUST 31st.
Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26
Byron
Johnson
has switched to
Calvert because
Calvert is mellower.

*of 1920 Monroe st. NE, Minneapolis, MINI
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskej
1868 Proof-65%o Grain Neutral Spirits
Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-26

Read the want-ads ror pargainsl
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
HADASSAH

Mrs. Martha Sharp will speak
at the 10th Annual Donor Lunch
con at the Rendezvous Room,
Santa Rita Hotel, Wednesday,
March 9Th at 1890.
The speaker, who is the wife of
a Boston Unitarian minister, who
worked overseas with DPS and
was instrumental in getting thous-
ands into Palestine. All members
and friends of Hadassah are urged
to be present. Donors will be
assessed $40 and patronesses $40.
Proceeds will go to Hadassah
Medical Organization. Contact
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
WHAT'S GOING ON
TUCSON


Rue University Auditorium, Town Hall Attraction
815 PM.
22-Chicen Every Sunday Little Theatre 85 PM
Dance Congregation Anshei Israel 1880 PM
-Moad't Home Herbert Strauss, 713 E. Elm.
23-Tempe Club and Sserhood Rodeo Dance
Shrine Club 80 PM
Winn Noted English Journalist Sunday Evening
Forum University Methodist Church, 300 PM
Youth Herman Novck, 1913 N. Norris
24Serhood Temple Board Meeting Temple, 200
PM
25-Junior Hadassah Shirley Glassberg 1919 8th
Council Youth Group Center Night junior members, Con-
gregation Anshe Israel, ZOO PM
Group Night members Congre
CATION Anshei Israel, 7:30 PM
27-Congregaton monthly meeting,
800 PM
March
Might of Yiddish Humor Sponsored by ZOA Tucson High
School Auditorium
Dinner Congregation Anshe Israel Synagogue
4-Good Fellowship Dinner B'nai Birth Paomno Club
Council Youth Group Center Night junior members, Con-
gregation Anshei Israel, 7:00P
Ssterhood Temple Emanu-E Ell meeting, Temple, 200 PM
Counc Youth Group Center Night senior members Congre
cation Anshei Israel 73 PM
8-10-Gibert Sullivan Wile Series Temple of Music
A. Lydgate, editor Gallup Poll Sunday Evening
Forum, University Methodist Church, 800 PM
Hebrew School Purm Party Congregation Anshei Israel
-Purim Party Siserhood Anshei Israel, Synagogue.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
Wagner May Remain
With Local Group

At the last meeting of the EX-
ecutive Committee of the Council,
a recommendation was made to
the Council, that the resignation
of Mr.. Wagner be reconsidered.
He submitted a resignation in De-
cember, effective at the end of his
one-year contract, April 1st.
Mr.. Brandes presented a report
on the activities of the Southwest
Health Committee, with emphasis
on the need for funds to carry out
the health program for one year.
A Ways and Means Committee
was set up for raising $4,000
which has been estimated as the
conservative requirement for the
health study. (In this connec-
ton see report by Rabbi A. L.
Krohn.) On this committee are
Raphael Brandes as chairman, Ro-
bert Kissel and Jack Frucht-
hendler. The Board does not favor
allocating this money from the
UJA funds now being raised.
Miss Rita Corn was added to
the Council office as caseworker
for the Tucson Jewish Welfare
which operates directly under
Council auspices. Nineteen doc
tors and dentists, both Jewish and
non-Jewish, have indicated their
willingness to participate in a
panel of doctors, to serve those
health cases referred during the
course of the health study. Their
services are gratis. The panel is
composed of Drs. Boris Zemsky,
Michael Bernfeld, Benson Bloom,
George Dixon, Herbert Katz, Jo-
seph Lee, Arnold Lieberman,
Meyer Mandel, A. Present, Roy
al Rudolph, Charles Sarlin, F. B.
Schutzbank, Michael Witzberger,
Dennis Bernstein, Max Costin,
Nathan Rollins, Harry Neffson,
Milton Semoff and Leonard Vein
er.