davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24
Additions to List
of Fund Donations

Continued from Page One)
Misao Kadoguchi 200
Ted Imanaka 500
Suketaro Okuda 200
Hideji Kiyonaga 500
Tokutaro Nakashima 800
Kamesaburo Nakashima 800
Tori Hashimoto 800
Tadashi Fukuhara 100
Hajime Nakashima 800
Fusao Kokubu 500
Kumakichi Saito 800
Kuyichi Nagai 500
Naoko Anal 200
Zenji Yahachi 200
Minoru Tsubota 300
Kenichi Masuhara 800
Marutsugu Tamai 800
Jack Shimizu 500
SuyematSu Taguchi 800
Taro Yamato 200
Fujiye Sakanashi 500
Kenichi Ishida 500
Yetsuro Asaba 500
Hachiyemon Shinbo 100
Shigeko Shiota LOO
Shoichi Tamura 800
Akira Higashi 800
Edward Hidaka 800
Koisa Endo 800
Shigetoshi Horiuchi 500
Hirozo Hirata 500
Eichi Otsuka 1000
Roy Fujiwara 500
Osao Tsuchikawa 500
Soura Nakamura 100
Kaneko 100
T. Tagami 100
S. Ikeda 500
r. Uyeda 100
Shinichi Kitamura 200
YoZo Murakami 200
Monroe Beppu 200
Takeshi Ottawa 200
Sogoro Hashizume 100
Ichiro Nagazawa 500
Yoshiro Ozawa 500
Zentaro Hamada 200
Mary Hatsukano 800
Toyotaro Hidaka 100
Toraichi Sac 500
Shizuto Terao 800
Mary Shimono 100
George Aoyama 200
Mary Morimoto 800
George Yamamotc 500
Hideo Imai 500
Arthur Abe 200
John Furugoei 100
Woodrow Nishitani 200
John Yoshida 200
S. Nakano 200
Total $258.oo
SECTION
HeizO Hidaka
Masato Uyeda
Paul S. KashinO
Toxic Ota $1,000
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

George K Okitsu 1000
E. Ekuta 1900
NJ. Kobayashi 500
Total $255.0O
SECTION GA
KumatarO Matsuda
MunesaburO Sasaki
Eiichi Uchida
Heikichi Uomoto $500
George Kimura 500
Tom Shibata 500
Shigetada Ikebuchi 500
Kenji Moritani 1000
Satoshi Masuda 800
Taiji Morinaga zoo
F. Y. Uchida 1000
Kumataro Matsuda 1900
Munesaburo Sasaki 1000
Kurao Fukeoa 500
Isuke Okada 500
Hideto Date 500
Uichi Kursmoto 500
K. Sakoda 500
S. K. Produce 500
Motosuke Hayasaka 1000
H. Nakamura 500
Western Cafe
Wegaki, Okazaki 1000
Katsuzo Iwamura 800
M. Gardner 100
Teisaku Nitta 500
Masayuki Murakami son
Tsrneko Okano 500
Toyosuke Onodera 500
Tosuke Inouye 500
Relltown Tavern 500
Toyojiro Tsukuno 500
Yoshio Mona 800
Total $1870o
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-24

Tom Sasai 500
Fumi Kono zoo
Hitoshi Shimizu 500
Takeo Konma 500
Takashi Matsuda 500
Masujiro Okszah 1000
Kamejiro Shioyama = 500
w. Tanaka 500
Frank Komoto 500
S. Hara 500
Komaji Takano 500
Michi Tanagi 500
Torajiro Nakamura 300
IRA Yoshioka 500
Yoshiro Kurimura 500
Mike Nakata 500
Hideo Furumoto 500
Sue Yoshida 100
K. Kawaguchi 200
c. Fujihira 200
Taichi Nagami 200
Tsuneji Itow 500
H. Itow 200
Y. Yamaoka 200
Bell TIattori 5000
Taro Takemura 500
Mitsuru Takahashi 500
Minoru Takahashi 500
Masato Uyeda 1000
Ben Yeichi Maniwa 500
Paul Shoichi Kashino 1000
Yorito Uyeda 500
Heizo Hidaka 1000
Noboru Date 1000
Shigeru Ozawa 1000
Yoshito Harada 500
Total $25s.oo
SECTION &C
Uichiro Nakauye
Otomatsu Kimura
Kazuto Harada
M. Takakoshi $500
Jack Yoshikawa 500
S. Tsuboi 500
Yesterday Hardware
Store 1000
S. Chikusa 1000
Tokuda Drug Co. 1000
Mr.. & Mrs. Kato 1000
George Funai 800
Mr.. e Mrs. Ninomura 200
Hatsu Deguchi 1000
Mr.. & Mrs. Nakashima 500
T Yagi 800
T. Kano 800
Mr.. e. Mrs. Onishi 100
H. Nishimura 800
Mr.. Katamoto so
Mrs. Taniguchi 200
F. Uyeno 500
j. Onashi 300
Mr.. &S Mrs. Takemoto 100
S. Fukutani zoo
Kazue Nishiyama 100
T. Hikoyama 200
M. Akimoto 500
Mr.. Nagata 200
Mrs. Kunitsugu 200
Mrs. Tamai 800
Mrs. Yoda 100
o. Kuranishi 100
Y. Wakamatsu 800
Mr.. 81 Mrs. s .Fukei 500
Mrs. Katayama 100
Denichi D. Sato 500
N. Kodama 200
Y. Furukawa zoo
Atsushi Takizawa 500
S. Tomota 1000
K. Idle 100
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Rebekahs Are Given
Account Of District
COnclave In Joliet

Mrs. Sarah Everett, noble
grand, presided at the meeting
of the Evergreen Rebekahs Mon
day evening at Odd Fellows hall
and gave her report as delegate
to the annual district convention
held in Joliet. Plans were made
for entertaining Mrs. Martha
Malmo of Butte, assembly ward
en-, on her visit to the lodge at
the Oct. Is meeting. A banquet
in her honor is to be served by
the Theta Rho Girls.
Arrangements we're also made
during the meeting for Rebekah
members to serve the Rotana
banquet at the hall on Oct. IS.
The business session was fol-
lowed by a farewell party and
lunch honoring Mrs. Walter Grow
and Mrs. Maude Anderson who
are leaving for Absarokee and
Barber, respectively, to make
their homes. A gift was present
ed each honor guest. Hosteses
we're Mrs. Evelyn Ness, Mrs. lila
Olson and Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Understanding Of
Hospitals Viewed

Continued from Page One)
has often been necessary to pass
the hat.
Wheeler referred to the fire.
quently presented comparison of
hotel room charges, say of $40
a day, to the room charge of say
$40 for the patient in a hospital.
His presentation of facts were to
the effect that there is no valid
comparison; the purposes of the
two types of institutions are en-
tirely different, the operatlonal
costs per unit are nowhere near
the same, and the services per-
formed by a hotel and by a hos
pital are not parallel.
The hospitals are stated by
trained people, and although hos
pital pay is often not as high as
in some other institutions, the ag-
gregate per patient per hour is
astonishing. In surgery there are
four to six highly trained people
working for each patient, with
salaries and materials totaling a
of $40 to $3.50 and
often more.
The speaker also went INTO the
of food, with the number
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
CHURCH Of NAzARENE.
|ATTA|MS 4OTH YEAR.

On Oct. 10 the Church of the
Nazarene located at Laurel will
join a church-wide celebration of
the fortieth anniversary of the
organization of the. Church Of
the Nazarene as a Protestant de-
nomination.
The union of separate groups
from the west, east and south
was at Pilot Point, Tex, in 1908
under the leadership of DR.. P. F.
Bresee of Los Angeles, Rev. How
ard Hoople of New York City
and Rev. C. B. Jernigan of Texas.
At the time of the organization
in 1908 there were 10000 men,
bers scattered widely in 22S
churches, with a few missionaries
in a half dozen foreign areas. At
that time the Sunday school de-
partment had an enrolment
slightly in excess of 5000 and
the total gifts of the church was
$140,000. In 40 years the church
has attained a membership Of
100000, representing $3.50 church
es in the United States, Canada,
and the British Isles, with nearly
200 missionaries in % foreign
areas. The Sunday school en-
rollment has advanced to AGO.
900 and the total amount given
for all purposes during 1947 was
more than $44, 000,0 making
the per capita for the year
$9O.28.
The Church of the Nazarene,
which maintains its international
headquarters in Kansas City, Mo-,
supports six major colleges in the
United States, one in Canada and
one in the British Isles and the
Nazarene theological seminary,
graduate school for ministers and
the missionaries. In addition,
Showers of Blessing" radio voice
for the Church of the Nazarene,
is heard over $50 radio stations
and by short wave around the
world.
The local Church of the Nazar-
enc was organized in 1921, ac-
cording to Rev. James H. Haue-
ter, pastor of the congregation.
Special fortieth anniversary serv-
ices honoring the founding of the
denomination will be held next
Sunday to which the public is in
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Russian Conditions
Are Discussed When
WOman's Club Meets

The Laurel Woman's club held
it's second meeting of the current
club year Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Dickson
on Fourth avenue, with Mrs. H.
Lee Hamlet presiding. Roll call
was answered with current events
pertaining to Russia.
Plans were completed to assist
the Federated club in entertain
ing the Laurel teachers at a din
ner Oct. II.
Mrs. Edward Coombs and Mrs.
l.. d. Scribner were elected dele
gates to attend the meeting of
the county federation of clubs in
Billings Oct. ID. Mrs. R. j. Ros-
selot and Mrs. A. B. Warfield
were named alternates. Mrs.
Marion Crawford of Laurel, pres
ident of district 6, will also be
in attendance.
The president, Mrs. Hamlet,
relinquished the meeting to the
program chairman, Mrs. P. A.
Johnston, who introduced the
speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. o.
A. Brohaugh. Her topic was
Russia, concerning which she
gave an educational and interest
ing paper, particularly present
conditions. A round table discus
sion followed.
Mrs. M. F. Hamlet of Billings,
Mrs. Eva Royalty and Mrs. An
tone Hall were guests.
A lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Dickson, assisted by
Mrs. j. E. Thorne and Mrs. War
field.
The next meeting will be Oct.
IS at the home of Mrs. w. K.
Simmons. An art program will
be presented by Mrs. c. B. Cal
vert and Mrs. M. O. Roysdon.
Mrs. L.. D. Scribner will be CO.
hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
REBEKAHS, L.O.0.F
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS

Teachers of the Laurel schools
were honor guests at a reception
last Wednesday evening sponsor
ed by Evergreen Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows at the Odd Fellows
hall. Invitations were extended TO
members of the teaching staff,
the board of education and their
husbands and wives.
AS the guests arrived, a cor
sage for the women and a bou-
tonniere for the men were pre-
scented them by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Everett, F. E. Jacobson,
Mrs. G.. N. Virgins, Mrs. R. C.
Colson and Mrs. Harold Vannice.
Opening the program was the
introduction of the teachers by
Fred w. Graft, superintendent.
Peter D. Thomson, mayor, gave
the welcome for the city, Mr..
Jacobson for the Odd Fellows
and Mrs. Everett for theRebek-
abs. Also presented were mem
bers of the building board, L.
L. Smith, William Gerke, Mr.. Ev-
erett and Mr.. Jacobson.
The entertainment program in
Guided selections by the Hageman
orchestra and the community
singers, tap dancing and motion
pictures. After the program tea
was served at tables decorated
with roses and fall foliage.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
of meals running from 300 up

of meals running from 800 up
ward in a day, and expensive.
AS to the future, there will
probably be nor wage demands
and the rates to the patients may
have to go up. Rates here are
definitely lower than elsewhere,
which Wheeler illustrated with
comparison of the local area with
congested areas in the east.
Although his hospital should be
enrolling 80 or more student
nurses at the beginning of each
recurring term in the year, the
actual number is much below that
figure. The young women who
should be interested are not in
terested; they can get jobs with
out three years of preparation.
A service the Kiwanians or any
other interested individuals or
groups can render, Wheeler said,
is to encourage young women to
enter the profession, which is
highly respected and has a prof
table future for those taking the
training. "After ALL" he said in
closing, "these are your hos
pitals."
Pres. w. A. Mccormick pre-
sided at the meeting and an
nounced a banquet bv the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club will be served Friday, Oct.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Vice Pres. Clark Of
MP. Dies At St. Paul

Continued from Page One)
merce and st. Paul Y. M. c. A.
He also held memberships in the
Union League club, Chicago, the
Kitchi Gammi club, Duluth, and
the Bankers club of America,
New York. He was a Presby-
terian and a Shriner.
Surviving are two sons, George
E., New York City, and Edward
S., Minneapolis and a daughter,
Mrs. Lewis C. Stone, T%orrington,
Conn.,, a sister, Mrs. George
Lightley, Kalamazoo, Mich, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
were at st. Paul.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
FORMER R. c. WORKER
EAKS ON INDIA

Musical selections by Mrs. Ted
Bundy and Mrs. Clinton Ander-
son, and a talk on her exper-
fences as a Red Cross recrea-
tional worker in India during the
war by Miss Mary Condor,
speech instructor of the Eastern
Montana Normal school, featured
the guest night" program of the
Laurel Federated club Monday
evening at the parish hall. Mrs.
John Brohaugh was hostess and
cohostesses we're Mrs. Gordon
Brohaugh, Mrs. Reinhold Frank
and Mrs. w. G. LaF1esch. Mrs.
Gordon Allan, Mrs. w. c. Porter
and Mrs. Frank Alters were in
charge of the program.
Miss Condor, who spent %
months in India, was one of
three women sent by the Red
Cross to organize recreation cen
tiers in the Indian theater during
the war. She touched on the So
cial and economic problems of
India, stressing the famine and
poverty common among the lower
castles, as we'll as relating various
humorous experiences she had.
Miss Condor also displayed
several pieces of hand carved In
dian jewelry and explained that
jewelry in India is bought by the
pound.
During the business meeting
which preceded the program, Mrs.
Harold Price, general chairman in
charge of arrangements, gave a
report on the dinner the club is
giving with the Woman's club at
the parish hall at 6 o'clock on
Oct. II, at which the women
teachers and wives of teachers
will be guests of the two clubs.
1t was announced by the club
president, Mrs. Harlan Russell,
that Mrs. j. Melvin Williams has
been appointed recording secre-
tary for district 6 of the state
federation of Woman's clubs.
Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs.
Charles Egnew were appointed
to represent the Laurel Federat-
ed club at the meeting of the
state Parent Teachers association
in Billings, Oct. IS.
During the introduction of the
26 guests which followed, Mrs.
Isabel Mondt of Bridger, who had
addressed the club two and a half
years ago on her first impress
sions of America as a war bride,
spoke briefly on her experiences
and adjustments during the en-
suing period.
The club project prize was won
by Mrs. w. l.. Mccormick.
A Halloween party will fea-
ture the next regular meeting
of the club, Oct. Is at the home
of Mrs. Williams with Mrs. F. E.
Mayes and Mrs. Adolph Strand
acting as cohostesses. Mrs. Her
man Schessler and Mrs. j. G.
Macdonald will have charge of
the program.
Laurel Outlook $3.50 a year
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
October 10 and IL

Schedule of Shows:
Sunday Matinee 2:30 p. Nj.
Two Shows Nightly $50 and 9
p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Is in Billings, with a speaker
discussing affairs in Germany.
He also announced the show
sponsored by the Kwanis club at
the high school next Monday eve
ming, for which Kiwanis members
are selling adult tickets and Key
club members are selling student
tickets.
Visitors at the meeting
Prin. John Macdonald of the high
school; Wesley Freeburg, mana
ger of the Laurel Vaughn-Rags-
dale store, and James Whitson,
assistant manager. Harlan Rus
sell introduced the speaker.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Council Revises
Water Contract
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
frame house, lots 9 and north
half of 10, block II, Nutting sub
division, $500.
September bills, previously ap-
proved by the finance committee,
were ordered paid.
Alderman Freebury reported on
the cost of repairing the city's
siren. He said the motor would
have to be rewound and a new
bearing made, at an estimated
cost of $50.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Lonely Isles

The remote British islands Of
Tristan de Cunha, in the far South
Atlantic, are known as the lonely
isles" World War I was nearly
over before new of it's outbreak
reached inhabitants Of these is
lands. Years passed before Is
landers heard Of the armistice. BY
contrast, it was through World War
II that Tristan da Cunha began
losing its isolation. In 1912, a Sec
ret meteorological and radio station
was set up there by the British
royal navy and the South African
air force.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
To Clean Sewing Machine

A new mucilage brush is excel
lent for cleaning the small crevices
of the sewing machine. This will
help keep it in good condition.
Clean well around the needle bar,
and then put the brush away for
future use.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

but one always remembers what
she said and how she said it :.
H'ya, Keeyne
* Il
After the conference it was
home to a weekend with the
Jacksonville Zionist Youth Com
mission and Herman Popkin who
we were very happy to welcome.
-. A panel discussion held in the
Jewish Center following services
Friday night highlighted several
important questions troubling our
Jewish youth: when do the young
people have time for sports with
so much Jewish organizational
activity hanging over them :.
and should Jewish boys date nom
Jewish girls? AS can be
imagined the latter question pro-
voked a great deal of discussion.
. AS this goes to press we are
wondering if our readers have an
opinion on the matter and if they
will let us hear from them on the
subject . :.
i
Back home again I'VE met a
plaintive Sue Becker !. the Mrs.
Jack Becker of Becker's Kosher
Market and the president of the
Daughters of Israel +. 1t seems
that the Beckers are in need Of
a desk girl Anyone filling
the position would be performing
a mitzvah They would be
relieving our Sue for more work
in the Center Sisterhood and
thereby the whole community
would benefit Will any nice
young Jewish girl desiring employ
ment kindly contact the Beckers
Immediately so that Sue can re-
turn to her good work and Jack
can once more use his business
phone for his own interests :.
\
That's all for now :. Do let me
hear from you 1t is very nice
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
Musings ;. e., :,.,,,. n,.,,,,

from the problems of their less
fortunate brethren
Even while the terrible story of
the rape of Palestine was told,
the story of disappointment and
courage was retold by Ruth Lud-
win, Jr. Hadassah representative
|. while there seemed no repose
from a calloused world which re-
fuses to help there was no
feeling of Illustration or helpless
ness evident among the delegates
of Hadassah in Charleston .
The sessions were concluded only
after the cities represented had
expressed their determination to
continue strong in its task of
helping the Yishuv fight and
build for free and independent
AS a delegate from Jacksonville
may say thank you, Charleston
for your most gracious hospital
ity and for the privilege of
working with such lovely and
charming ladies as Mrs. Walter
Solomon and Mrs. P. Olesoff
and all the others who made us
feel so welcome
+ 4
Speaking of lovely ladies I think
this column would be most made
quate if it did not mention Ida
Wilensky MRS Joe) of Savannah
as she appeared the night of the
final banquet Ida is one OF
our, special people but that
night in which she was installed
as a vice-president in the region
Ida glowed and the entire assemb-
lage glowed with her There
is only one word to describe Ida
It is a Yiddish word which can't
be translated-"c haynadik"
and that she is -.
4 i
The one thing about the confer
ence which so typified the south
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

viii someone keep my eyes open
'hile / write this column? .
Chile the Southeastern Regional
difference of Hadassah which was
ED in Charleston isSRast a week.
pd, this delegate from Jackson
llle is still catching up with her
brty winks -, =. 80
1t was truly a wonderful confer
bee Somehow I think it was
be charm of the city itself and its
ewish community which has
hken on a part of that old world
hellowness and culture which
ave this conference it's air :.
choose the word discriminat-
ngly Charleston has some
hing more emphatic than atmos-
|here j. Unlike many cities
ghlch pride themselves in their
'ge Charleston has refused to be-
'Ome musty and antiquated :.
instead, things which it once stood
pr independent thinking and
raceful manners has become a
art of the city's way of life .
During the conference, which
Fas held in the Fort Sumter and
rancis Marion Hotels. one had
ne feeling that she was shut off
rom the outside world Here
Fas a Shrangu-La where lovely
ades in beautiful dresses moved
|oItiy among fine gentlemen with
(harming manners where life
vas slow and easy but where
respite the luxuries and the
wealth, it's inhabitants had a close
pc with the drab and terrible
world outside it's boundaries
ma did not cut themselves off
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

and which we must mention was
the outstanding fact that very few
of the women represented their
native town Upon inquirinS
who was who 1 was told that
Mildred Solomon, the Charleston
president, was formerly Mildred
Cohen of Atlanta When the
Augusta president arose to speak
the entire assemblage smiled :.
She was Charleston girl :.
Jacksonville's own former Ann
Witten greeted us as the repre-
sentative of Charleston B'nal
Birth Women Mrs. Dave
Herzenberg formerly from Jax
was there active with her present
home chapter of Brunswick, Ga.
and so on it went just as
confusing as it was amusing
However, we believe that this is
a situation which harbors a great
deal of good Very often an
outsider brings a new squirt OF
life to a community and the
fact that our Southern communi-
ties are able to absorb these peo-
pie and put them to use for good
causes has indeed helped in the
spiritual and cultural growth OF
our towns
4 4 ~
Incidentally (lest we forgeG
Ann Witten who is now making
her home in Charleston asks to
be remembered to her friends and
family in Jacksonville 1t was
nice seeing Ann again and am
SIRE her warm smile made the
entire Jacksonville delegation feel
at nome
Not only did we meet old friends
in Charleston (such as Ruth Esta
Rosen Wittenstein whom we used
to meet at houseparties in Gaines
ville) but we also made new
friends One of the people we
were very happy to meet was
Keenye Mrs. Gus) Baer of Or
lando We had heard quite
bit about Keenye from our dele
gates at other conventions =.
And because I am snob and
think that cultured people and in
tellectuals reside only in such big
towns as Jacksonville I had
thoroughly discounted the Keenye
myth had decided that the
Baers probably had a great deal
of money !. But if Keenye is
very rich it doesn't show ;. There
is such perfectly wholesome per-
son with q mind that packs such
a wallop that one never remembers
quite what Keenye looks like !.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
JUNIOR MUSINGS
by Arlene Raye Moscovit;

by Arlene Raye Moscovitz
Last Saturday at noon at the
Jewish Center we Young Judaeans
enjoyed an Oneg Shabot for the
young folks. Herman Popkin was
the guest speaker. The women
who served us a delicious luncheon
were Mrs. Perry Kantor, Mrs.
Kramer, Mrs. Gladys Klausner,
Mrs. r. Block, and Mrs. j. Bloom
and others. Before the food was
served we sang Palestinian songs
and did Palestinian dances. This.
was the first Oneg Shabot held
in Jacksonville for youngsters
and we enjoyed it very much.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

hearing kind things said about
this column and hearing the topics
preached here commented upon =.
However, 1 am sure it would be 30
much more interesting if our read
ers would write us their opinions
rather than voicing them orally %.
So much is told me that would
make good reading and something
from which we all would benefit
Don't be a NIFTY !. I shall
be very happy to share this space
with you do take me up or
it a please, won't you?
We are grateful for the check
and the following comment from
one of our subscribers in Green
Vile, S. c., Mrs. Hyman Silver
stein: "The only way we can
keep up with doings in Jackson
vile, in Florida, and in the South
east is through The Southern Jew
ish Weekly" Thanks!
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Attachment Of Pensions
OF Veterans Criticized

Definite attempts are being made
to attack the benefits Of veterans.
members of Keneth H. Nash Post
No. 8, American Legion, were told
last night at q regular monthly
meeting held at 323 Third
street Sc.
Edwin Luther. legislative COM
mitteeman, specifically called atten-
ton to the Veterans Administra-
tons attaching of pensions and
compensation Of disabled men where
indebtedness to the Government is
incurred.
Mr.. Luther said that despite the
view of Omar Clark, executive as
sistant administrator at VA, he be-
lieved this was in violation Of exist
ing law.
The speaker advised Legionnaires
to be "veIy much on the alert"
about what Congress does about
benefits.
The following were elected re-
presentatives of the post member
ship to the Post Executive Com
mittee, with a unanimous ballot
cast by Adjutant George Grom-
NETT: Charles z. Nix, Ernest E.
Brock, John w. Faber, Joe Dodd
and Charles Pace.