davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Rockingham Results
By the Associated Press

aysaSsolds ransdl sAGddps'isd s1d upsafd fSrlonss
Donna N s,{a.1 Boyle, eksot, 1os 80" so sso sso
5s .7 %.. r.:. s.rd sAqss S.:E To Rss
Count. 1 Henry Payne, Bohemia Bid.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; year. .oids and upward; IL miles .
1aNis dhMiss Bosolink lMallin0 s.66SS s.4.oo
Also Also rssii,E@Esthel siEEsthl Jean, Able. olenxood
River nn. pay Bsass fSnss Rss.y
dhD'fs ipa,iy he'a donSl. 1G1 01assdi psid s744oo
THIRD RAcE-purse; $1,000; allow
ia staa lWilson!, l.n!, 800 sso sso q" q"
Reportable .GarrolD 500
Also @ ran-.s;,tsst Lass; SECURITY; Z.,p.s, Glen
Prophs Boy, olio.
ms 4-year-olds and upi g furIones, 90,
sangone (Hettinserl 1880 $40 go
Gay Franka cinn,I schursh) $50 5Sn Sn
DoT2s T;n,. Girl osr osnin'le 3'so
Also 3'' ran--Rebrke, LUNCH Date. Risk
aire. Generals Aide, Middleman, " Max
FIFTH RAcE-Purs:, sa,5Co;. allow
ances: 3-vear-olds and up: 6 furlongs
Aarsrian-u (Choquette) $40 $50 2.20
Charing Rock (Destasio) 400 9.4O
Gee WhiZ fDelpidio) 2.40
Time, 1:10%.
Also ran-Realtor. Gray star and Ro-
manette.
SIXTH RAcE-The Rockingham Juve-
nile Handicap; purse. $1,000; 2-year-olds;
/ mile and 80 yards.
Admired Delpidio) 1880 $50 2.20
a Norwest (Church) 1910 $50
Sneak tWilson) 2.20
Time, 1908.
Also ran-a Cunning Island. Illustrious,
Tony Pat, Blue Grip, Loot.
aP. Schwartz and Bayard Tuckerman,
jr. entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward IL miles.
Float Me (Danielsl 7.40 440 $40
Gay Date tSpinale) 4.20 3.2O
Liberty Andy CDestasio) 400
Time. 1:46.
Also ran-colinova. .spirsilla, 8 Gallant
CT, Wayne L.. Chuckalot.
q Mr.. and Mrs. L, g. Bedwell entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds; 1is miles.
Capt. B dour (choauetteJ AGO 800 24O
Tileeny tMullins) $40
Also '' 'raaDchic.lmo, Aethelred. Narcis-
sus, Mr.. Dumtohn and Warrior Prince.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
speeiol Correspondent Of Tn. stor

Special Correspondent OF The Stor
MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. l3.-
Mrs. Stephen c. Clark's local en-
try, Trough Hill, was winner of the
Mary Mellon Steeplechase. feature
of the 18th annual fall meeting of
the Middleburg Hunt Race Associ-
alton today at Glenwood Park race
course on the Daniel C. Sand estate.
Trough Hill, 6-vear-old gelding
by Tourist II-Rollicking Princess,
was given a smart ride by Tommy
Fields. With top impost of 157
pounds, Trough Hill broke on top
and never relinquished his lead
through the 2la-mile brush event.
Mrs. ]. P. McCormicks Black Fox
Run, another local entry, ran sec
ond until the 18th fence, when he
was overtaken by Mrs. Ella A.
Widener's chaser Adaptable, WIN
ner of Pimlicos $4,000 added Man
" Steeplechase last Wednesday.
Gunboats, G. M. Bostwick's entry,
came on at the 14th and last fence
to pass Black Fox Run and take
third place.
The race was run on heavy
track in 4:44.3, with Trough Hill
winning by five lengths.
The timber feature, the Gerald B..
Webb, jr. Memorial, at 313 miles,
had only four entries. Mrs. Lewis
M. Kelly's Invulnerable, unbeaten
in his two previous starts over tim
ber, led until the 18th fence, when
Bliss F1accus' Big Mike took over.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Donor Scores Upset
By 2-Length Victory
lin Butler Handicap
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Donor,
whose owner.> Deering Howe, died
only last Sunday, pulled an upset
today to win the $85,s50 Butler
Handicap at Jamaica Race Track.
The Aye old gelding broke
away from three others in a tight
pack as they swung into the home
stretch, took command just beyond
the eighth pole, and romped home
an easy victor by two lengths.
The favored Phalanx, owned by C.
". Whitney and sent off at to 2
by a crowd of 32,576, was second,
one-half length ahead Of King
Ranch's Better Self. Donor, a son
of Challedon: was timed in 1853 fiat
for the mile and three e-sixteenths
route, and those few who fancied
his chances over eight other star
handicap performers were rewarded
with s27.10, 5000 and s6.l0 for So.
Only a week ago. Donor closed
fast but too late and took third
In the Daingerf1eld Handicap as
Phalsnx won.
Jockey Bobby Permane, who won
the 1e45 Butler with Stymie, had
Donor well up this time, and the
gelding never left any doubts after
he took charge in the stretch drive.
The victory was worth $58,850,
and shot Donors 194S earnings to
s12e 1896. Howe, a member of the
Jockey Club. died Of heart attack
while swimming near Havana.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Texas Batters Out
Victory Over 7. {. u.
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. 13.-
Texas brusing power paid off with
two quick touchdowns in the third
quarter and the Longhorns plugged
their leaky pass defense enough to
dump Texas Christian University,
14-7, here today.
The pin-point passing of Lindy
Berry sent Texas Christian into a
second quarter lead, but big Ray
Borneman and Randall Clay tore
the middle of the Horned Frog line
to bits in the second half
On the third play of the third
quarter, Borneman broke through
the center of Texas Christians line
and twisted his way so yards to a
touchdown.
Within six minutes the Steers
struck again. Byron Gillory clim-
axed a 64-yard drive with a wide
end sweep for the two yards needed
for the touchdown that beat the
Frogs. 1t was the Frogs fourth
straight defeat in their home
stadium this year.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Trouqh Hill Sets Pace All Way
In $1,000 Mary Mellon Chase

At the 18th fence C. M. Greer's
Refair fell and H. o. Finor's Argyle
of Belwood lost his rider.
From then on it was easy going
for Big Mike as he romped over the
finish 40 lengths ahead of Invulner-
able. Argyle of Belwoods rider,
Earl Phelps, remounted and finished
third. The time was 4:13.1.
The sunnybank > miles. hurdles: $3.50:
Lion Rampant IT. Field, las: >
Qui Va La tBostwick). 146; 3-Repose
Foote) IA. Also ran: Firebet. Dills-
burg. Nekista, Black Corner. Mahout
Valiant.
The Dresden. miles. steeplechase:
$500: 1-Caidstone tFoote), 1873; Half
Hour tSmithwickl, I49; 3-Tourist In
dex o. McAdams). 14s. Also ran: Rat
catcher. Diablillo. Demas.
Gerald B Webb Jr Memorial, 3ta miles
timber. $500: big Mike (E. BennetD.
100: 2-Invulnerable &C. Stephen. l60;
3-Argyle Of Belwood. Also ran: Refair.
Mary Mellon Steeplechase: PA miles,
50 900 added: 1-Trough Hill It. Field.
l51: Adaptable tSmithwick. SO; 3
Gunboats y; Smiley, 100 Also ran:
ssunSs W., sosSgIsk,, ifs 4s. e.
fiiHii TilIeui 5G. M Il. Bostwick). isS. Also ram
Deep Six, Socialbility. Swiggle. Loeb Halo.
Son d'Esprit, The Colonel. Tourelay, Pre-
mier The Viceroy, KoSpal
Evening star., 1948-11-14
.CY0 Junior Gridiron
Titles Determined

Blessed Sacrament and st.
Anthonys clinched titles in the
CYO Junior football league yes
terday by whipping two previously
unbeaten elevens in close contests
on the Ellipse
Blessed Sacrament took Section 1
honors by edging st. Michael's, 60,
while st. Anthony's took the Section
2 title with TO decision over St.
Joseph's Home. Chuck Walthor
scored for Blessed Sacrament on
10-yard run off tackle. Donnie
McGlinn took fiat pass from
Larry O'Cleary and scooted 80 yards
for ST. Anthonys touchdown.
O'cleary bucked over for the extra
point.
Other results with outstanding
players in parentheses:
Junior League tSection D-Our Lady
our Lourdes (Jac& Folliard). :; ST.
Teresa's oscar VanoveD, 6. st; Peter S
vernon HeiD: SS; n,,s ST AIMS O. Holy
James (Ronnie McMann), q; Nativity
(Ronnie De Vries), g. ST Martins Bobby
Dent. 8.
intermediate League-Holy Comforter
won over St, Martins on forfeit s1,a and
de SALES Mick Poulos), IA; ST. Anthony's
Stan RucinSki1 o.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Jamaica Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. s3.5O0: claiming;
4-year-olds and up; furlonss
NJ. Longeine IRozelle, go 3.2o
aPunctual (HansmanJ go
Also ran-Eternal Lea. bcopywrisht.
3D. bp. F. Harrine eton-F. H. wegener entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claim
Ing. Ing i9ss yesr1slas; 7ennr,ort miles ,o on 20
ST. George (Phillippn $50 $50
Dizzy Whirl (Woodhouse) $50
Hiyassailor. Nssa Hustiins Oaks. Iona Mae %
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s3,5Oo; claiming;
SdS io Mss ksunSeei dhou's' $50 SscS SscS sS so
Heianeius cAtkinson) 200
DARK As0 sseP, seI-Mas erasette' ao"'' "'f0'' N''
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 allow
secnsv Laytonl 9.1o 40 2soo
Sonadora tCafarella) $40 9 20
Sweet Woman tWoodhouse) 2-40
Also ran-Jetsame. Brisket. Nassau.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; allow
oUp UP john ei,0' wm vn'kIWSPm Whouse 0io 800 so
Best Boots 1Mccreary) $50
Also rsn-son Charlie Dutoit, Keep
Watch. Mayes Riley, Simmer.
SIXTH RACFThe Butler Handicap;
rurse. SO 600 added 3-%car-o'ds ana
upj / !. miles.
Donor (Permane> 2I70 1880 $40
Phaanx Clark 40 300
Better Self tGorman) 4.o0
Aison ran-wsr Trophy. Ace Admiral,
Beauchef. Bug Juice, Harmonica, Con-
niver.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, ~. 500: claim
ing, 3-year-ods and up; Ia miles.
a Alex Barth (McCreary> $40 4.s0 800
Mr.. McGre9or fAtkinson) $50 $50
Rustic room tPhillippD 200
Time, I ;b4i5.
Also rar1-cer vantes, vinsfurlough.
a leadership. Applause. Vacance, Belrate.
al. r. HASTE entry
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3.5O0: claim
ina; 4-year-olds and up; !. miles.
Pheecia lWoodhouse) 80 40 $50
Mighty Master tScurlock 4.20 $50
Sirlette tPhillippD @.50
Time, 1:4S9s.
Also ran-Lycett, Poi. swing Tune.
Go Devil. Gino Gold.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Service Pilot LANDS E. K. Lynch Memorial
Benefit Pin Event
Set at Hyuttsvine

The second of a series Of one
ball handicap tournaments for the
benefit of the Hyattsville unit of
the Prince Georges County Police
Boys Club will be held today at
Hyattsville Recreation. Charles
Sonny Ferber was last weeks
victor.
A one-ball event also is sched-
uled at Petworth. First prize in
both affairs is $50. The Journeys
start at pm.
Major competition for the
East's leading duckpinners shifts
to Baltimore today for the
seventh annual Robinson-Mc-
GraW Open.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
6-Day RacerK KiIian, III,
Is Sent 10 Hospital

With an attack bordering on
pneumonia, Gustav Kilian, of Lux
embourg, one of the foreign riders
in training here for the interna-
tional six-day bike race at D. c.
National Guard Armory Nov. 28-
Dec. 4, was rushed to Georgetown
University Hospital yesterday. His
condition late last night was re-
ported fair" He is under the care
of Dr. Louis H. Shuman.
Kilian. one of the foremost bike
racers in the world. set a record
before World War II for successive
triumphs. Teamed with Heinz
Vopel, a German who was unable
to return to the United States with
the recent invasion" of European
pro wheelmen, Kilian won nine
straight six-day grinds. His Ameri-
can career embraces II wins, 6 sec
ond places and 2 fourths.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Roosevelt High Bozoor
Scheduled for Tuesday

A bazaar and game night at the
Roosevelt High School Armory will
be sponsored at 8 pm. Tuesday by
the Home and School Association
of Roosevelt High to raise funds fol
a new amplifying system.
A turkey, a permanent wave and
$40 worth of Photographic material
are some of the many door prizes
Everything to be sold has been
donated.
Mrs. Irving Perlmeter, publicity
chairman, says the association hopes
to raise $500 to $700 for the ampli-
flying system which will be used in
the auditorium and on the football
field,
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Veterans Final Drive
Under Kirk Catches
0rio|e al Wire
BY the Associated Press

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 13.-Christiana
Stables veteran Service Pilot came
in by nose today to win the $l0,-
o0o-added E. K. Lynch Memorial
which featured the opening Of
Rowie's fall racing program.
Originally scheduled to run as an
entry with his stablemate, Alexis,
Service Pilot had to 60 out and do
it all by himself when the latter
was scratched. But with Jockey
Carson Kirk of Silver Spring, Md,
In the saddle, the six-year-old son
of Pilot got up in the last few strides
to hang a nose defeat on r. E. Car
ter's Oriole.
It was the twelfth running Of the
mile and 1/16 event and Service
Pilots second stake victory OF the
year. Brookemeade Stables 1nsep-
arabic was third.
An inaugural crowd of 1880 fans
whooped it up as the $500 winning
price on Service Pilot went up on
the board. He paid $3.40 for second
and $3.50 for third. Oriole paid
$500 and s400, and Inseparable
paid $3.4o
Kirk, riding his seventh stake
winner of the year. rode conf
dent race. Seventh at the post, the
younster broke fifth and quickly
settled back in sixth position. Oriole
set and the early pace with Butler,
Big Dial Inseparable hot-footing
after him.
Tacaro Briar came up on the
outside to get into the scramble on
the backstretch. but Kirk was con-
tent to bide his time and lay back.
Rounding the turn it was still
Oriole in front, beating off chal-
lenges by Butler and Inseparable.
And in the stretch it seemed that
Carter horse might win all the
money
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Florida League Board
meet to Choose Head
By the Associoted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 13.-Directors
OF the Florida International Base
ball League meet here tomorrow to
elect a new president.
The officials say anything can
happen between now and the time
a vote is taken. but now the choice
lies between Jack Russell of Clear
water and Phil O'Connell of West
Palm Beach.
Merito Acosta. president OF the
Havana Cubans, will preside at TO-
morroWs session.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
DAV Activities

meetings. tnlS Week.
National Capital Auxiliary, Mon
day.
D. C. Department Auxiliary, Tues
day.
Federal Auxiliary, Wednesday.
D. C. Department Executive Com
mittee, Thursday.
Rea Auxiliary, Friday.
All of the meetings will be held
at 17o1 Eighteenth street NV. at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
British Heart Specialist
To Give 6. W. Lecture

DR.. John McMichael, professor Of
medicine at the University of Lon
don and medical pioneer in dag
nosis of different types Of heart dis
ease. will lecture at pm. tomor-
row at the George Washington Uni
versity Medical School.
DR., McMichaels address will bs
o1 Some Peripheral Vascular Re-
actions of Surgical Interest" The
lecture will mark the resumption of
the william c. Borden lectures at
the university. The lectures are
made possible by fund established
III memory Of the late Dr.. Borden,
former dean Of the medical school,
Evening star., 1948-11-14
French Hotel Rutes Up

PARIS, Nov. 13 lP.-Hotel rates
have jumped up sharply in Paris,
and United Nations delegations
don't like the idea. The average
room now costs 2.100 francs a day,
or about 81 at the legal exchange
rate. In September the same room
cost only 1850 francs. ..-..
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Mussey Tent to Meet

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent NO. /.
Daughters Of Union Veterans OF the
Civil War will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at 2015 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Bowie Race Charts
BY The Associated Press
Weather Clear, Track Fast.

~ FIRST RAcE-purs 81 elamns
II Bedweh 9 $3.50
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Meetinos this ueek.

OuNQdy - OnlGeQ oIdCeS IUVeIH-
ment Printing ONCE Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Monday-Press Post. 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent No.
/, MOO, 935 G place NV: A. Cen
tilcore Post, $40 F street NE: JOS
eph B. Kelliher Post, Thirty-second
and M streets NV.
Wednesday-Maj Gen. c. L. Ed
wards Post, 1900 K street NV;
U. S. Treasury Post, 1919 K st. NV:
Police-Fire Post, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE: U. S. Naval Gun Fac
tory Post, 730 Eleventh street Sc.
Neutrality-suspicious. Capital Post,
1919 K street NV.
Friday-All- American Post, 1919
K street NV.
Auxiliaries.
On Saturday at Central Union
Mission, luncheon will be served
to 120 children.
At last meeting of the department.
Social Chairman Margaret Wardle
announced plans for a Christmas
party on December g. Each MEM
Der is asked to bring an inexpensive
gift, also a small package for either
a boy or girl.
All American Auxiliary will hold
Ia bazaar at Southeast Market on
November 20, starting at 10 am. On
same date bake sale will be held
at Western Market Those wishing
to contribute or assist, contact Helen
Hughes, Ludlow 8066. For donations
to bake sale, call Hattie Byram
Michigan 4766.
On Tuesday a meeting will be
neid at the home OF Helen Hughes,
329 Seventh street NE. Senior Vice
President Rose Novak presided over
Naval Gun Factory Auxiliary at
730 Eleventh street Sc Mary Stein
was initiated. Sadie Warnock was
installed as conductress. The auxi-
liary and post are going to have
dinner November IS at 730 Eleventh
street Sc. The auxiliary will spon-
SOl q cdlC quay dV IAAS
post hall.
Iva Hiatt, majestic lady gold bug.
from Kansas City, Kans., also Past
Majestic Lady Gold Bug Betty
Harper we're guests Of Hornet Cir
Gle, Military Order of Lady Bugs.
Potomac Auxiliary was inspected
by Jessie Williams, chief of staff.
Catherine Grady and Ann Columbus
were given the obligation. The
auxiliary voted to continue with
the post on holding parties at
Walter Reed Hospital every other
Wednesday.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Capital Auxi-
liary, Naval Lodge Hall; Federal
Auxiliary, 1919 K street NV.
Friday-All American Auxiliary,
Northeast Masonic Temple; Column
hia Auxiliary. willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-11-14


% sts into sas n sms to Su euss so an no
n IN n'hns nma test the stretch RlAR
Evening star., 1948-11-14
In Local Service Organizations
New Post Formed;
Other Activities

The charter application for the
thirtieth post of the District Of CO.
lumbia Department, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, has been submitted
to. national headquarters. The new
post will be formed in the Depart"
ment of Justice.
The following signed the charter
application: Edwin ]. Bruce, Glenn
ent L. McEachorn, Francis G. Dunn.
William J. Hassen, William G. Levy,
William S. Gaylord, William K.
Jackson, Samuel Efron, Louis Urow.
Joseph A. Harrison and Earl H.
Hall
Chief of Staff Frank Heise has
been working with the new post,
and as soon as the charter is ap-
proved the new officers will be elect
ed and installed.
Comdr. Edward Sullivan presided
over the last meeting of H. L. Ed
monds Post at the Gold Chevron
Club. Kenneth Stauffer was elect
ed as council member to replace
Carl E. Bacon, who resigned because
of i'll health. Grant G. Goodrich
has been appointed adjutant to re-
place Roger o. Gayley.
Five posts Of the department have
earned the 50th anniversary Ar
mistice Day citation for getting in
Is per cent or more of their men,
bership for the year 1e49 before Ar
mistice Day.
They are Equality-Walter Reed,
Front Line, Potomac, Police-Fire
and Joseph B. Kelliher Post 2249.
Comdr. Joseph Moffatt presided
over Front Line Post at the Gold
Chevron Club. Junior Vice Comdr.
Carl Powell reported on the work Of
the Americanism Committee Of the
post and auxiliary and their work in
teaching the underprivileged chill
dren of the various orphans homes
of this area. The Joint Committee
of the post and the auxiliary con-
Quoted the second Of it's patriotic
sightseeing tours for the orphans
and underprivileged children Of the
District of Columbia homes.
The committee in charge consists
of Chairman Carl Powell for the
post and for the auxiliary, Chair
man Irene B. Stebbins. Members of
the Auxiliary Committee are Mrs.
Emma Conwell, Ruth Frable and
Mary Tucker, who is a past presi-
dent of the auxiliary.
On Friday night, at the Gold
Chevron Club. there will be joint
installation of the officers of T. N. T.
Pup Tent No. l, and Elbow Benders'
Pup Tent No of the District of
Columbia Department and ALL
Fouled-Up Tent No. of the Depart
ment Of Maryland at Silver Spring.
Supreme Fourth District Council
Member Albert Grounds Of ALL
Fouled-Up Tent will be the in
stalling officer. The installation will
be closed.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Territory
Sales Engineer

Pioneer manufacturer of
home cooling and COM
mercial exhaust fans has
unusual opportunity for
a thoroughly qualified
sales engineer to ia ke
over f1ve-state territory.
Experience required In
sales training work with
distributors and dealers;
engineering degree or
equivalent is needed; age
preference IS to As years.
Salary, expenses and
commission plus annual
bonus. For interview In
Washington during the
next week, write Sales
Manager, BOX 1873 : H,
Washington Star, giving
phone number.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, national his
torian, has been named by Mrs.
Lindsey P. Rawley, chairman of the
Womens Committee of the D. c.
Savings Bond Division, to serve on
the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1948-11-14


D;
pETEE DEE lead appoachng END
wed stretch then huns EAE
rsssd sn9 sn 5e nn ar ar M str w
tr EIGHTH won hsnd 4s0
BY BY p.aesSSSussss7S 80" ss7S s35d
Evening star., 1948-11-14

tuonss start won
5000
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Sergeant Jasper Unit with their
post will have turkey party and
a country store on November 20 at
the Legion Clubhouse to raise
money for their rehabilitation and
child welfare programs.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

. Imp,$
outside TOOK = Command nd Kept
huns t.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

paH-Fancy $780,
FANCY ANSWER
Belle Moose
RoTH cEoup inside % rsteh @ % ssmIy ely
how @ % aamy
miles
Evening star., 1948-11-14

United States Department of
Agriculture Unit will give a re-
Mobilization party in the Recreation
Hall of Mount Alto Hospital at 7
pm. Tuesday. Mrs. Grace s. Con-
way, rehabilitation chairman. and
Mrs. Phyllis Belden, co-chairman,
will no in charge
Evening star., 1948-11-14

United States Maritime Unit will
meet Tuesday night at the Legion
Clubhouse. Mrs. Clara Davis, pres
ident, will preside. Plans for the
units Christmas welfare and re-
habilitation work will be discussed.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

laced Vital Sun to take command and held sway there
lE'S GAL was of aertly, taken while in close
sed with sood energy. MAY FIRST closed last after
DIVISION rallied mildly. BO MOWLEE had no mishap:
md appeared to fancy COINS. VITAL SUN flashed
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

Shown above is Sam H. Siegel,
formerly of Cleveland, who to-
gether with Leonard Wohlgemuth
recently opened SiegePs Delica-
lessen, at 80 E. Broadway.
Siegel, who once operated a
chain of cigar stores in Cleveland,
also owned Siegeps Restaurant
and Cigar store, opposite the May
CO. in Cleveland, and has been a
successful businessman for over
40 years.
His son-in-law, Leonard Woh1-
gemuth, managed the restaurant
business in Ohio, and promises the
same standard of service in Tue
son that won his firm such an en-
viable reputation back home. His
wife and children David, 8, and
Sandy, Is, are now with him in
Tucson.
Dick Siegel, son of Sam, is a
bachelor, about 35, and formerly
attended Western Reserve Uni
versity, studying business admin
istration. Along with their COM
plete Observation-Disclosures, Sic
gels also feature a unique glass
humidor room where cigars, to-
baccos, etc., are stored. You can
buy a box of cigars at Siegels
and store them in their humidor
room, taking out one of your
stogies whenever you have the
urge.
Mrs. Sam Siegel has also moved
here.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Observe Book
Month Here

Jewish Book Week, celebrated
the week of Dec. 19, was instituted
several years ago to commemo-
rate Lag Bonner, generally
known as the scholars festival.
But for practical reasons it was
decided to make this Book Week
precede Chanukah as a part of
Jewish Book Month.
An excellent guide called "Se-
lected Books for Home and Re-
ligious School" has just been is
sued by the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations giving
suitable book titles for children
in all age groups, as well as a
photography for adults. 1t may
be secured by writing them at "a
w. 9Th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rabbi Bilgray is giving 4 Sab
bath sermons reviewing current
books. Last Friday he reviewed
Rabbi Liebman's peace of Mind"
in tribute to the author. Friday
night he will talk on ''Why the
Jew Laughs" using as his source
the book, Treasury of Jewish
Folklore"
A well received new book,
Maurice SamueTs prince of the
Ghetto" containing some of I. L..
Peretz's best stories, will be the
basis of the third book talk. The
series will conclude with a review
of Howard Fast's ''My Glorious
Brothers.