davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

Adam Uanft serroant.ot-arr,s. and
Raw Jenkins. chapJain. Deleeatos
elected TO attend the MARYLAND De-
nartmen, Conyention at Ocean Cj.v
fron1 Snntam5or 4 fo m are Com
mandor Harvey Gartnar D. "
He,sbberger. Jonas Mckenzie. vii
Bender.
Mrs. Jennie Froadwator Yost and
doupbter. Miss Sylvia. have returned
to theu home i'm Roanoke. Va. and
will visit Nv and Mrs Wilson SomnF-
willie ri Berlin ouroute home. Wnno
here they were quests of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Gallon Bcachv. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Resb and Mrs. Mary I.ivcn-
good, and visited many other rola-
lives.
Mrs. Frank Baamer +, visiting her
husband in Detroit. Michigan.
Miss ANA Huches. Cumberland and
Miss Sara Smart. Oakland. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. joseph Fahey.
EDGAR Bender. Baltimore, spent the
Weekend with his mother. Mrs. Lena
Stanton. and grandmother, Mrs. W.
f. Stanton. Little Crossings.
Mrs. Armedy Enlow has returned
to hel. home in Akron, Ohio, after
visiting friends and relatives in
Grantsyille
Mrs. Harriet Resh returned 10
Akron, Ohio. with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. NJ. and Mrs. Harvey
Resi- for an indefinite stay.
Visitors at the home Of Nh. and
Mrs. Arthur Resh the past week
! j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
Men IS Thru Is All Rally Plans
Must Register for Draft Are Nov Complete

Plans are complete for the second
annual All boys and girls Rally day
at the Bittinger Recreation area ON
Saturday.
Miss Farmerette will be named for
the county and project work Of club
members will be ON display. The day
is for all All boys and girls, their
parents, farm families and friends
The program will begin at 10 o'clock
The Miss Farmerette contest is be
ing sponsored by the Associated
Women of the Maryland Farm Bur
eau. All boys will exhibit their
project work to be judged Demon
stration teams will compete. A basket
picnic will be held at noon with recre-
alton and swimming planned for the
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
Boy Slater Reviews
Sessions at Fit. Meade

Jack Right, one Of the four boys
who were chosen to participate at
the American Legion Boys State,
held at FIT. Meade, summed up the
week and half event as one "swen
time" Not only was there lot of
fun connected with the program, lac
said, but 81 also learned lot about
l didn't know"
The four youths, Frederick Thaycr
III, Fred Bell, Thomas AIersing, and
Right We're separated and sent to dic-
fereut units OF the boy government
upon arrival; Thayer and Mersing
participated in the "Key CITY
government and Bell and Right in
the Legion City management. The
latter two held office of which Bell
was appointed as chief Of police ana
Right being elected as one of ten
councilmen out of twenty nominees.
They were also members of parties,
either Federalists or the Constitu.
IoualISlSs ana beIl, 3llnOuSu ue-
feated by a Baltimore boy, ran for
tks post of Mayor Of Legion City.
Mersing was elected as clerk Of the
Key City council.
The l05 Maryland boys set up
both city and state governments, and
performed duties comparable to those
by regular officials
Thayer was sponsored by the Oak
land Volunteer Fire department,
Right and Bell by the American Lee
gion. and Mersing by invitation from
q friend in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22

crowd Of her friends at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward +. Broad
water -Four tables of bridge were in
play Houors were won by Mesdamcs
Alice Huff Maudc Kl0ck. J. X.
Gnagev, Lena Stanton Bender, B. H.
Bender, II. +. Broadwater and Ms.
c. @. Bender. Other guests were Miss
Ruth Stanton, Baltimore; Mrs. VII
liam Roantree. Asheville, n. G.; Mrs.
Samuel Winterberg, Knoxville, Tenn;
8cuIah and Ida Engle, Miss Ethel
Eroadwatar, Mrs. Harvey Goru2r,
Mrs. William Getty and Mrs. J. r..
Fahcy
The WINS of the Grantsvirc
Lutheran church viii hold lawn
fote on the Winterberg lawn Thurs
day evening. A concert viii be livol
by the Grantsville High School Band.
Nh and Mrs. Henry l.. burst. Mr..
and Mrs. Nevin L. Broadwater, Rob
ert Glotfelty, Of Grantsville and Mrs.
Stanley Anderson and son Donald, Of
Universal Pa. who have been ON a
fishing trip to Lake Batise, Ontario,
Canada. returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beachy.
Philadelphia. Pa, are spending some
time with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bender.
Misses Louise and Marg.e Gortncr
have returned home after spending
Two weeks at Myrtle Beach, 5. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hostetler,
Chevy Chase, and Mrs J. X. Gneg1y
and daughter, Baltimore, are guests
Of Mrs. Esther Broadwater ard
mother, Mrs Emma Bender.
Miss Audry Speicher, Westminstcr,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
No Word Yet Received by Local
Draft Board Upon Renewing
Activities

President Truman ON Tuesday
ordered all American men Is through
rs to register for the draft between
August 80 and September Is.
No one would predict when actual
inductions would begin, but this can
not be prior to September D, or 80
days after Mr. Truman signed the
draft bill making it law.
Eighteen-year Odds, not subject to
the 21-month draft. began enlisting
in the armed forces yesterday. BY
volunteering for one year and then
serving a longer period in the re-
serves they may avoid the draft later.
BY law only 10000 of the 18-year-
Odds may be accepted.
Maj. Gen. Lewis b. Hershey, Sc
lective Service director, emphasized
that all men Is through 25, unless
they already are in the active armed
services, must register.
Neil c. Fraley. chairman of the
Garrett County Selective Service
board previously, said yesterday that
he had not received any word about
le-activating the former board which
consists also of Milton Pritts, Kitz-
miller, and I. R. Rudy, Oakland. A.
T. Matthews was the former appeal
agent. Harland L. Jones was former
chief cla,l- IN tho hoard
About IS percent Of the members
Of Maryland's World War II draft
boards are available to resume duties
when the states draft machinery
goes into action, Col. Henry c. Stan
wood. director Of Maryland's office
of Selective Service records, stated
Stanwood has been recommended
to President Truman by Governor
Lane for the state dictatorship Of
the new draft
Whether or not the same persons
would be asked to serve in their for
mer capacities, was not known, Mr.
Fraley said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
increased Railroad
!,ates Now Tn Effect

Fare increases, approved by the
terstate Commerce Commission,
ere put into effect on the Baltimore
d Ohio railroad Monday, at the
me time other railroads in the
ton were scheduled to up their
res.
The increased fares include the Is
rcent federal tax. Instead Of $1.58
now costs S1.89 for a one-way fare
Cumberland, with the round trip
ing $3.62 instead Of S3.16.
Other rates are up in proportion.
ne way to Baltimore is now $500
ID round trip is $15.53. One way to
ashington is $3.50 with round trip
$50. One way to New York is
4.5S, with the round trip being
3.29. Westward it is $12.34 to Gin
matt, with the round trip being
0.47 One way to St. Louis is $24.41
tn round trip $37.15.
First class fares are proportionate-
higher The first class rates in
ease fronp3.5 cents to / cents per
lie under the new schedule for a
3 percent increase, while the one
ay coach fares go from 2.5 cents to
cents for a 20 percent increase.
Roundtrip tickets cost cents per
lie up to 225 miles and from there
500 miles they cost 2.28 cents per
lie. The B. and O. estimated the in
eased fares would result in S2,S00,-
20 additional revenue annually.
age totals will increase $2,40O,000
eaIly, it was stated.
--o---------
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
win Program Termed
successful BY Leaders
approximately 200 Participated
in Six Weeks Of Activity

Swimming in the Red Cross's
earn to Swim program for Gar
tt County has reached its last week
T. the 1913 season. The SIX weeks
sliod has been successful. despite
G time lost to cold and rainy days.
.cording to Herbert II. Leighton,
shuctor. Approximately POO chin
ZEN have actively participated in
program, he said.
Miss Rita Bittle was added to the
'ogram's teaching staff after her
mpletion Of the water safety in
ructors' course at an American Red
,oss National Aquatic School, near
arlinton, W. Va. Miss Bittle has
I'd experience with swimming in
luction in connection with All
mps during the past summers.
The Mt Lake-Oakland and Crellin
cups have had the use Of the bath
g facilities ut "Will O. The Wisp'
rough the generosity of Gus
else. The McHenry group has met
McHenry, using the water front
cilities Of Everett Glotfelty. Bit
lger youth used Pleasant Valley
acreation Area. Grantsyille began
program at Pleasant Valley, but
completing it at the lake at New
ermany, FriendsvilIe's group has
anged its meeting place twice, but
| three locations have been on the
W lake North Of Friendsville.
Leighton says Kitzmiller and Ace
MT showed a great degree Of inter
t in the planning Of this summers
ogram and expected to participate,
t transportation difficulties made it
lpractical for them to reach suit
lie bodies Of water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
Car OVerturnS
On Wet Road

An automobile belonging to Orval
Wolfe overturned in the Dan Smouse
yard on Route 2f9 on Monday, with
extensive damage resulting to the car
bue none to the owner. The cause Of
the accident was determined as wet
roads. Il was the third wreck in the
Smouse yard within a year.
During the weekend, two other
autos wrecked on the curve at Cabin
Lodge, but authorities declined to
give any information as to the extent
Of damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
Plan Youth Camp

A Baptist Youth camp, for Baptist
youth of the Western district, from
ages 9 to Is, is planned again for this
year, according to Rev. James Mac
Leod, of the Park. The camp will be
held August % to % at the Pleasant
Valley Recreational area near Bit
finger.
Around 90 persons attended last
year and similar number is expected
again. Rev. ]. E. Ledbetter, of La
Vale, will be camp director, and Mrs.
NJ. Du Bots, of Greensboro, Caroline
county, will be in charge of recrea-
ton. Rev. Macleod is treasurer for
the camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-07-22
EVANSVILLE
Lection Names Gortner

At a recent meeting of the Grants
vile Post No. PA Harvey Gottncr
was reelected commander. Other Of
ficers chosen were Jonas Mckenzie,
first vice-commander; Robert Bender.
second vice-commander; Darral l
Stahl, adjutant; c. 0. Keller, financial
officer; Marshall Brown, historian;
D. w. Hershberger, service officer;
William Layman, senior color guard;
Burton Glotfelty. junior color guard.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
FaStball Tourney

SATURDAY, May Is
At Beacon Hill
2 pm-Loser of Game No. VS..
Loser of Game No. 2 Game No.5)
At COlman Field
2 pm.-Loser of Game No. VS..
Loser of Game No. (Game No.
g..
SUNDAY, May Is
At Beacon Hill
2 p.m.-Winner of Game No. VS..
Winner of Game No. 2 (Game No.
y.
At COlman Field
2 p.m.-Winner of Game No. 3 VS..
Winner of Game No. 4 Game
No. 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
NISEI BOXER
WILL BATTLE
HERE TUESDAY

A japanese American pugilist
from Honolulu. Carl Arakaki, 81.
will be one of the preliminary boys
on the boxing card next Tuesday,
May Is. in the Civic Auditorium.
Arakaki. a lightweight will tan
gle with Blackie Vanderveer. The
bout is booked as four rounder
The Nisei ring man is a stable
mate of Burl Amos. Northwest
Golden Glove featherweight champ
ion who will compete in the semi
finals of the Olympic tryouts il
San Francisco sometime in June
The Olympic boxing finals will be
in Baltimore
William S Ross, who is manag-
ing the Nisei. told THE NORTH
WEST TIMES that Arakaki is
training daily at ? pm. in the
Acme Boxing Enterprises gym, 4l9-
A Second Ave. The public is well
coined and admission is free. Ross
said.
With Arakaki. are Richard Saiki.
a featherweight and Korean
bantamweight. Frances Lee. who
are expected to see action shortly
in local rings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
HOOt Owls Down
Gutter Balls
MEMS SUMMER LEAGUE
STANDINGS

The Hoot Owls are hooting it up
in the mems summer league in
Main Bowl
Nobi Takahashi, George Tanagi
and Morrie Yama2uchi once again
led the Owls to another Nocturnal
trundling victory, this time 81
triumph over the Gutter Balls.
Nobi Kiyono and Yoshito Harada
were the Gutter Balls topnotchers.
In other matches. the Alley Cats
took the snarl out of the Bulldogs
to win 40. and the Calumet Co
NETS raced to a 81 victory over the
Cherry Pickers. Best marks were
posted by Jim Kuranishi of the
Calumet Comets who had a 212, a
173 and 205 for tough-tobe beat
500 series. Art Segimoto of the
Bulldogs raped out a 1854. a 1874
and a 223 for a ST.. Other 500
plus scorers were John Cow (538)
OF Alley Cats, Tuck Tada OLD OF
Comets and TAX Asaba $500 OF
Cherry Pickers.
The results follow:
COMETS go - KuraniShi 500
Coon 485 Ostrander 456, Tada 511
LaGuire 1856; CHERRY PICKERs
D-Shiota 400 Fukei 442, Asaba
$50. Palmer ass, Gallup ats
HOOT OWLS (3)-Tanagi SGT
Hirai 800, Nishimoto 423, Yamagu-
chi 504, N. Takahashi $40; GUTTER
BALLS O-Kjyono 492. G. r. Ia
kahashi 371, Miyazaki 451, Harada
491, Okada $50.
ALLEY CATS (4-Yamasaki 445
Maniwa 444, Cow 538, F. Takagi
499, Ihashi 499: BULLDOGS W-
Chin 476, Lung 1894, j. Wong 419
Eng 430, Segimoto ST..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15

Nels Westgard anchor man for
Star. was the hero of the triumph
ant outfits sensational third-game
rally which netted 929 pins. West
gard fired a strike in the ninth
frame. a second strike in the tenth,
and then picked up nine pins on
the first extra toss to assure Star
Machinery the house title
Star Machinery will represent
Main Bowl i'm the Post -InteIli-
gencer all-city house champion
ship finals on the night Of May
q. Thirteen other district win
nerS will vie for the scratch title
of the city.
Going into the third game, Ka-
shiwagis were 81 pins ahead of
Star Machinery but faltered badly.
TAX Shibuya. who was drafted
from Shanty Inn by Kashiwagi's.
posted the nights high individual
series of 572. followed by reliable
Tommy Namba who hoiSted a res
pectable $50
Jim Funk and WeStgard with
$40 and 535 respectively were top
pin destroyers for the winners but
the fellows who figured strongly
in the spirited Machinery push
were Booth (204. Copelin G90
and Odegaard u75).
Other teams entered in the local
alleys house championship eli
mination tournament finished in
this order: Bits, Macapas Barber.
Olympic Foundry, Georgian Club
No. /. Karikomi's and Terminal.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
Star Machinery OverCOmeS Lead
To Snare Main Bowl Diadem

Staging one of the most thrilling comcbacks ever
in Main Bowl. Star Machinery annexed that al
ey's championship last Tuesday night by nosing
out kazhwagi's. Nisei favoritcs. 26O5 t. 26O3
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
Pick ShimOmura
Meet All-Star

HONOLULU, T. H. May IS (Spe-
cial to N. w. Times) = Forward
Richard Shimomura of the ALL
Hawaii Nisei Stars was chosen on
the first team of the Gold Medal
Basketball Championship Tourna-
ment (Senior AAUD recently con-
cluded it was learned today. Ray
Oyama, also of the Nisei Stars, was
named second team all-star center.
Shimomura of the Nisei and
Harry Kahuanui and George Mala-
ma of Ching's Contractors Gu. of
HawaiD were mentioned as the out
standing players in the tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15

You will find 1t less easy to up
root faults, than to choke them by
gaining virtues.-Ruskin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15

"Blotz' Suyama, hard-slugging
shortstop for Lotus Mercury, led the
hit parade of THE NORTHWEST
TIMES Baseball League for the Sc
cond straight week, according to
statistics compiled by the TINT.
sports staff. Suyama banged out six
hits in as many trips to the plate.
for a perfect 1000 average.
The 1893 or better batting average
men in the league follow:
G ABB II Avg.
B. Suyama, Mercury 90 6 1000
Kono, Mercury 2 1 l 1000
Savoys ? 1000
Komoto, Fife l 1000
NIizuki. Mercury 143 $50
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
Schedule

NORTHWEST TIMES LEAGUE
SUNDAY. May 16
At jefferson No.
II RiSShoS VS.. Sayoys
Al Washington Park No. I
u noon-Lotus Mercury VS. Fife
At Delridge Park No.
u moons. F.. Travellers VS.. Horiu-
chi'S
AZ Highland Park No.
IL noon-Lotus Ashuras VS.. S. F..
Merchants
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
SUNDAY. May l6
At Rainier
Il noon Nisci Vets VS. Produce
Row
AZ RentOn
2 pm-Dcs Moincs VS. White
River A. C.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
Challenge to Portland, Spokane

Lere are TWO letterS which should go today:
Dear NoriO Wakamatsu (Spokanc):
Do you know Of any three-ma nNisei table ten
mis- outfit i'll your area which should like to meet
our boys who recently won the Nichren Rissho
Table Tennis Tournament in Seattle? The men
Mas Mulamoto, Sab Tsuboi and Nobi Suyama-
anxious to test their strength against out-of-
town teams.
Dear Tom Okazaki (Portland):
They tell us that Portland had some fair
paddle wielders when Minidoka relocation center
in Idaho was going full blast Are any of the ex-
perts left?
Our boys wouldn't mind having homeland
home series with them?
Add to both letters an early reply should be
appreciated.
Star Machinery Comes Through
No matter what anyone says, the best team
usually WINS when the blue chips down.
Star Machinery of the league bearing its spon-
sor's name the best team last Tuesday night
in the champions of champions elimination tourna-
ment in Main Bowl.
The machinery boys had two strikes against
them when they entered the third and final game.
They were behind pace-setting Kashiwagi's by 81
pins.
But the spirit and the strikes were there The
story-a dramatic if there one
wound up like yarn from Hollywood scrip with
Star Machinery winner by two pins.
It would have been nice, though, if Kashwagi's
had won to represent the Nisei kegling colony.
Nisei entry would have made good copy for advo-
Gates of non-discrimination in bowling tourna-
ments.
Any team that could fight back as hard as Star
Machinery however deserves victory.
Star Machinery will represent Main Bowl in
the p l. allcity house finals so let's back the boys,
fellows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-15
MerCury'S BIOtz Suyama Continues
To Lead N. v. Times Batting Race

Shinoda, Travellers 296 .667
Shigeo, Fife 20 4 .667
Hara, Mercury 232 667
Kawabata rlIe IS 3 800
Yaguchi, Fife IS 3 500
Ikeda, Horiuchi's IS 3 900
B. Deguchi. AShuras 81 ST.
Tanabe, Fife 210 5 500
L. Shimizu. Fife 2lO5 500
I<iyo Yoshinaka. Savoys 2 8 4 500
Iwasaki Mercury 20 4 500
Suto, Ashuras 26 3 500
Murakami. RiSsho 90 3 500
K. Sakazaki. Rissho 90 3 500
S. Suyama, Merchants 6 3 500
K. Aoyama, Mercury 242 500
Nakamura. Mercury AL 500
Nagai, Mercury % l 500
Edamura Mercury AL 500
Ichikawa, Ashuras % l 500
Hamanaka .Horiuchis 12l 500
Tosaya, Rissho 121 500
S. Watanabe, Merchants . 3 .429
Yoshitake. Mercury 27 .429
Kawachi. Mercury 2 5 . 400
Kawata, Mercury 2104 400
Kurose. Travellers l 5 2 400
Kodama. Savoys 2 8 3 .375
Okada Fife ? 8 3 .375
John Asahara, Fife % 8 .375
Yorozu, Travellers 2 8 3 .375
Shibata, Savoys 293 1888
Yanagimachi, Travellers 2 9 3 1888
N Suyama, Horiuchi's 6 2 1913
Hikida, Horiuchis 2 2 1873
Hashiguchi, Travellers 6 2 1893
Sakahara, Fife 2 6 2 1888
Yoshida, Fife 2 s. 1893
G. Aoyama, Ashuras 6 2 1893
Kurata, Mercury 2 3 1873
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
Your Chdnber
Of Commerce

The Montana Reclamation As
ISOLATION is holding it's annual
meeting at Missoula December
5, 6, and Z. There will be a
comittee from the Chamber OF
Comerce attending. Anyone who
is interested in going up to
Missoula to this meeting, please
contact the Chamber Of COM
merce office.
This office has received a re-
quest from the State Advertis-
ing Director, Rad Maxey.
for a schedule of newt years
activities and he will be sent
same. Mr.. Maxey's department
has received many reaests from
various organizations, such as
the United States Travel Blu
reau, for this information.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02

thanksgiving here. spent
Hardin Electri. has
p4ete line of G.E. lamns G9 mq,
IN, MRS. Elmer Klamm Of Mis-.
QUA and Mr.. and Mrs P Rass-
GaSklll of Detroit. Mich Noger
vlSllng at the Il are
nome; Mrs. Klamm and heiley
s SaSAln are the former Janet
fars osann Kelley, twin danobe
MI. and Mrs. F. a no,,;.
sons, Michael and GarS ano 2
5rea FAILS and W. S. Davis !
Seudent at Montana State I'M
tsssrslty Mlssoula, departed for
enelr homes last Saturday, "a
81 having spent ThankSoi5ino.
~ Inc home of Mr. and Mr.
David Borgan and son Mar Nais.
haIqln. The two gentlemen arc
prothers of Mrs. Borgan are
Myrtle's Coffee sbon undor
new management. Frea coffaa
a ~ ooughnuts Sunday noon To
~ NJ p; M: Calvin C. and Dorothy
'" 5ucKlngham, owners-ADT
MISS Loretta PUN foro,a,.
Seacner at st. Xavier, and Rob-
erG Larson, publisher of The
Jordan Tribune, were Weekend
=, VISITORS IN Hardin. They also
vlslted at the home of MIR and
Ter. =" o'. AaV-
mrs; "; R. Klies and two
sons LETT Sunday for Butte to
make their home. Mr.. Klies> has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
LOCAL. &

The Harley Brown and .Tobn
Svaren families had tbair
Thanksgiving dinner together Il
the Brown home. Mr.. and Mrs
OrVille SVaren and James were
also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. "A. Weir and
Mrs. Carl Rankin were Billinps
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Card
and son Gary, and Mr.. Cards
father were THANKSGIVING din
per guests at the Lowell Paint
er home.
Mr. and Mrs. OryiIle Syaren
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-02
PROGRAM OUTLINED

To further promote the pro-
gress of the nursing profession
an intensified program has been
outlined by the Montana State
Nurses association, according tic
Muriel Lewis of Helena, assoc
iation executive secretary. The
Montana association will con-
centrate on a three-point pro-
gram: To secure more equitable
distribution of nurses: to pro-
vide more adequate legal con-
troll; and to advance the eco
nomic security of nurses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

The Torah is no longer in
heaven. But it is constantly be-
ing recreated here on earth bv
all devoted disciples of the Torah.
Through them God becomes the
nothen ha-Torah Cthe Civer of the
Law in present tense.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
Munitions For Arabs
Discovered On u. S. Pier;
Lifting of Embargo
For Jews Asked

NEW YORK (JTAl-Notwith-
standing the ban on shipment of
arms and ammunition to Arab
countries, a transport of 5000
rounds of shotgun ammunition
was discovered at Jersey Ct*v
pier marked for shipment to a
firm in Damascus, capital of
Syria, where Arab units are being
trained for guerrilla fighting in
Palestine.
Addressing a closed session of
the national executive of the Zion
list Organization of America, DR..
Emanuel Neumann, president, de-
clared that the American Govern
ment had played into the hands
of the Arabs by proclaiming an
arms embargo (which tends tn
deprive the Jews of Palestine of
military equipment, placing them
at the mercy of Arab bands"
He appealed to the United
States to modify the embargo so
as to make arms available to those
who are fighting to uphold the
q. N. decision and deny it to those
who are conspiring to defeat it."
Mayor Israel Rokach of Tel Aviv
addressing the session, also plead
ed for lifting the U. S. ban on
arms to the Jews in Palestine.