davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

Sea to the Arctic Ocean.
 If conditions are right and the ice pack hasn't started down we will go on through to the Beaufort Sea and down the Mac. Kenzie." Coe said.
 Including a stop at Aklavik the crew hopes to complete the voyage within four weeks
 Upon reaching Hay River the Yellowknife Expediter will be used to haul freight and supplie across Great Slave Lake to Yell owknife, a distance of l20 miles.
 Yellowknife and Hay River are settlements in the Northwest Territory.
 Whle in Kodiak members of the crew visited the town and took photographs of the Russian Church and other landmarks.
 Oscar McComb, a member of the crew. brought along hls bassoon, and spends part of his time practieing. When he IS not at sea he IS @ member of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra
 After reaching Hay River McKeachie and part of the crew will return to Vancouver by plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

Tentative plans for the forma- tion of Republican Club in Kodiak w,l be ds,uss d at a meeting Thursday evening at the Bank oi Kodiak
 The meeting will start at 7 30 pm and all interested Republi- cans are urged to attend the session, Lee c. BettiDger said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
EIks Queen Candidate Still Leads As Contest Enters Final Week

With only 8 week left for vot' ing, Dolores Jones, Elks Club candidate for queen, continued to hold the lead yesterday, However. Joe Raymond. Dog house proprietor, said he is p:e-
 Nora Erickson
 Martia Harreli
 Dolores Jones
 Mare Swensen
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

pairing an "all.out" campaign for his candidate, Marie Swensen
 The queen will be crowned on Lapos Day
 Below are the queen candid ates, their sponsors and the vo- ting 10 date:
 Club Unique 29,400 Chiefs Club 42,OOO Kediak Elks 5S,000
 Dog House 52.400
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
Big Ten Best
Pacific Coast
At Track Meet

BERKELEY, Calf. P) - Don
Gehrmann, Wisconsin's l30-pound
iron man, led Big 10 track and
field stars to a surprising 1882
victory over the Pacific Coast con-
ference's best last night.
Gehrmann won the mile and
half mile and helped the midwest
eners triumph in the mile relay.
1t was the Big los fourth con-
secutive triumph in the nine times
the two conferences have met on
track and field. The Pee took the
first five of the meets which
started in 1887 but were not held
after 1912 until l947.
One new meet record was set
when Lew Davis of Stanford put
the shot 54 feet ga inches. This
topped the SO feet 111a inch mark
set by Stan Anderson, another
Stanford man, in 1889.
The crowd of around IL 900 saw
some of the nations top track men
in action. These included Mel Pat
ton, worlds fastest Splinter from
Southern California, who won the
lO0-yard dash in 956 seconds,
Craig Dixon, of UCLA, leading
college hurdler, who triumphed in
his specialties, and Nal Whit
field, of Ohio State, Olympic
champion who took the 440-yard
dash.
It was at nearly the last minute
that Patton decided not to enter
the 220-yard spring. A stiff knee
forced the decision. This event
was won by Charley Peters, of In
diana, in 20.7 seconds. Tom Ma
son, Minnesota. was second and
George Pasquali, use, third. The
midWesterners annexed 8 points
in the race and the Pee only one.
Had Patton been in the race and
taken first, as the experts had fig
ured he would, with the next two
places going to the Big Ten, the
final score would have been a 6 =
all tie.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
McClain Elected
Commander OF
American Legion

FAIRBANKS, up - Perry Nc
Claim of Anchorage was elected
commander for the Alaska depart
ment of the American Legion at
the Territory's thirtieth annual
convention which closed Sunday
at Mount Mckinley National
Park.
The session endorsed Alaska
statehood and urged support by
the national Legion committee for
a fifteen million dollar housing
appropriation for Alaska.
Perry S. Brown, national COM
mander, told delegates of national
defense developments and hous-
ing legislation affecting the area.
Mrs. Einar Tonseth Of Fairbanks
was elected head of the Auxiliary.
Other new officers include: Al
RaSmus, Adak, first vice preSi-
dent; John Carlberg, Fort Rich
ardson. second vice president;
John Van Horn, Sitka, sergeant at
arms; Frank Cooper, Seward, his
torian; George McNabb, Fair
banks, Judge advocate; Chester
Zenger, Juneau, and Peter Mel
seth, Anchorage, executive COM
mittcemen.
Ethel Lindley was appointed
adiu.ant.
Auxiliary officers were named
as Della Saarf, Petersburg, first
vice president; Edith Davis, An
cnOrage, second vice president;
Ida Rowley, Anchorage, secre-
, tary-t"easurer: Virginia Noonan,
Sordova, historian; Betty Lee van
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
keenan, May Head
Air investigation

WASHINGTON, tP)-Joseph B.
keenan,, japanese war trials pros
ecutor and a onetime new deal
crime buster, may head Congress
n estigation Of national air
power policies.
The Washington attorney, it
was learned today, has been offer
ed the job of chief counsel for a
broad study planned by the House
armed services committee.
keenan, conferred with ranking
members Of the armed services
committee more than an hour yes
terday. Afterwards, chairman
Vinson D.-GaD would say only
that the legal staff will be an
nounced Eat an early date"
The investigation will cover the
military value of the air forces
huge B-36 bomber, as we'll as
general survey of the respective
roles of the air force and naval
aviation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
FRED COULTHARD VISITS
BROTHER EARL HERE

Fred Coulthard, brother of Earl
Coulthard, paid short visit to
the Coulthard family here yester-
day when he arrived on private
plane from his home in Wenat-
chez, Wash.
With him were Earl Schmitten.
pilot and owner of the plane, and
Ed Harrington, flying a Bonanza
Beechcraft plane and enjoying
their trip through Alaska.
After seeing the midnight sun
last night they departed on their
return trip.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
Army Will Try New
Seattle Alaska
transportation

SEATTLE, R)-A new type of
le-Alaska shipping operation
will pc undertaken this week by
Alasake Freight Lines, Inc, it was
learned yesterday.
The firm will transport army
periShable cargo from Seattle to
Prince Rupert, B. c., by rail, then
haul it by barge in refrigerated
trailer boxes to HaineS, Alaska,
from where it will be trucked to
Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The first trip from Prince Ru-
pert is scheduled tentatively tor
Saturday. A Seattle tug, the Shinn
Of Ocean Tow. Inc, left this week
for Haines to pick up its barge for
the first voyage.
The firm repeatedly plans to
schedule one round trip a week
between rupert ana names. Inc
barge is expected to carry II
trailers of from 35 to 40 feet in
length with a total of from 300 to
400 tons of cargo.
Although the plan is regarded
as something of an experiment
the company repeatedly hopes tc
complete shipments from Seattle
to Alaska destinations in seven OF
eight days for each trip.
From HaineS, the trucks viii
carry the freight over the Haines
Cutoff to Fairbanks and Anchor
age. it was reported.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
Funds Frozen Due
To Bankruptcy"

~ NEAO, VT - A4dShd DOdI u
Of administration today listed the
$5,645, 48O in various funds fro
zen" because of the Territory's
tr tened financial condition.
They are:
Alaska housing authority, to es-
tablish housing program, S250,000.
Reimbursement to school boards
for interest paid on borrowed
money, $4,000.
Loan to Territorial Veterans
revolving fund, S1,200,000.
Community hospital construc-
ton, S250,000.
Territorial employees retire
ment system. $4,000.
Pioneers homes for purchase
and remodeling of adjacent prop
erty: appropriation was $4,000,
but now frozen at $4,000.
Rural schools and construction,
S1,O24,OOO.
Construction and repairs for in
corporated school districts, $780,
600.
Fisheries commission, appropri-
ated S250,000, frozen at $4,000.
Bus transportation, $4,000.
Financial assistance to hospitals,
$4,000.
Territorial building, S660,000.
Establishing an Alaska library
board, $4,000.
Statehood commission, $4,000.
National Guard, appropriation
of $4,000; frozen, $4,000.
Community fairs, $4,000.
Pure food and drug act, $4,000.
Purchase of typeWriters, $4,000.
New construction at University
of Alaska, 100000.
Vocational rehabilitation, $40
600.
Expenses of commissioner of
education and advisory commits
sion $4,000.
Department of mines cOnStruC-
ton Of field offices, $4,000.
Hospital survey, construction
and supervision, $4,000.
Professional boards for optome-
try, pharmacy, medical eXamin-
ers, cosmetOlogy, chiropractic,
dental, basic sciences. Sl1,435.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22

SEATTLE, (F) - The former
Seattle-Alaska freighter Glove
Hitch was laid up in the maritime
commission reserve fleet al Budd
Inlet, Olympia, Tuesday. The YES
sci, formerly chartered by Alaska
Steamship Company, rece n y
made a voyage to Central Ameri-
can and caribbean ports for Grace
Line.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me. Up

With one of the youngest crews
ever to accompany him signed,
Comdr. Donald B. Macmillan pre-
pared his schooner BoWdoin today
for Saturdays sailing to the Arc
tic. 1t will be MacMillan's 28th
expedition.
The II working members of the
crew average 81 years of age.
Destinations in the 8,000-mile
trip include Labrador, Baf f ! n
Land and Ellesmere Land.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
L. S: Commissioners Court

Agnes Ruiz was bound over to
the Grand Jury for assault with a
deadly weapon.
William F. Plumley was ar
r-aigned this morning for larceny
in a dwelling.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
NEWS In BRIEF

Continued from Page One
highest unclimbed peak on the
North American continent, and
other peaks in the Mount 81. Elias
region.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22

WASHINGTON, Up - a bill
merging the Alaska Railroad and
Canal Zone retirement systems
with the civil service retirement
system was passed by the Senate
today and sent TO the House.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL HONORS
MRS. KEN RANK

The Sunday School classes of
the Federated Church held a fare
well picnic Monday noon for Mrs.
Ken Rank, superintendent, who is
leaving soon to make her home in
the States.
A big weiner roast was held
around the camp fire with a lively
crowd of children and Sunday
School teachers in attendance.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22

Horn, Sitka, chaplain; Sandra
Zenger, Juneau, sergeant at arms.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-22

Mrs. L. E. Ost of Council, has
been released from the MN. NJ.
hospital here, and is convalescing
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Towner.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
All Open Saturday and Sunday
Silver Sprins-$16,950

STV0 bTouroTu Nus
New brick Cope Cod home ideolly
located near oil eonvenienees.
Bedroom and VI tile both on lst
floor, living room with fireplace,
dining room, equipped kitchen,
side porch, z Ioree bedrooms and
bath upstoirs. Steel picture win
dows, oos &C. heot. Offered for
the lst time today. Select your
own decorations.
Directions: Out Piney Branch Rd. to
Flower Ape., left ! blocks to Schuyler
Rd., lettff block to Bradford. rioht to
home.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

kssTy eglsk ane sGcefs -ssoek trans eseA
shE. TSie FeGrteentA sfress Nv
cost SIS coo
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Erich Won Stroheim Back
To Make Another Movie
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD. April Erich
Won Stroheim, silent screen direc-
tor and later actor who wore a
crew haircut and monocle to typi-
fy the Prussian military man. is
back in the film capital.
"Von," as he's known here. ar
rived yesterday from Paris. where
he's been acting in French pic
lures. He has returned for a
part in Sunset Boulevard" a
film about Hollywood. The cast
includes Gloria Swanson. also
back after a long absence from
Hollywood.
The 63-year-old Vienna born
actor plays a director in the movie.
For years he directed silent films
and was rated one of Hollywood's s
10 best in 1926.
However, his reputation for ex-
travagant eccentricity resulted in
his being frozen out of the indus
try. He returned as an actor in
grim -visaged Prussian roles.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Silver Sprins-$l4,95o
1870 Morkhom Street

Unique prewor brick bungalow
.Iocoted in ciose-in section Of Silver
Spring; 5 weIl-proportioned rooms.
firepIoce, large screened porch.
lot 65xl3O, COS heat. convenient
10 everything.
Directions: Out Georoia Are. to Coles
pille Rd., right to LaRdrk Way tat the
Country crHb). left to Adrkham St.,
left to home.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Building Craftsmanship
Award PIon Announced

The Washington Building Con-
gress announced today it is start
ing a program to recognize fine
craftsmanship on local buildings.
The congress expects TO make
craftsmanship awards on the basis
of work done. The certificates
win be awarded TO one man IN
each trade who is judged by a
committee to be the best in the
trade on the buildings chosen for
the competition.
Arthur B. Heaton. architect,
heads the congress committee on
craftsmanship awards. which has
handled details of the program
First structure on which awards
will be made is the 10-story build
ing started at 1871 II street NV.
for the Kiplinger Washington
Agency.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Insurance Company
BUYS Store BuiIdinq

The Prudential Insurance Co
of America. Newark. N. j.. this
week bought the downtown prop
erty at l207 r street NV. from
the estate of Mary A. Schneider
according to T. A. Sedan. assist
ant manager IN charge of the in
surance firms Washington Office.
Present occupant is the William
Hahn and Co. shoe store. which
has Just entered into new long
term lease. The transaction was
handled by Clarence Dodge. jr.
Of Weaver Bros. Inc, for the es-
tate.
This is the first piece of prop
erty bought by the insurance COM
pany in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Silver Sprins-$14.s5o
Iol5o Sutherland Rood

One block from Woodnoor shop
ping center, z blocks from public
ond Catholic schools. Prewor
white brick bungalow, 5 spocious
rooms, firepIoce, side porch, de-
toehed eoroee, Anchor fenced lot.
Pine -poneIed recreation. room with
bor; COS heot.
directions: Out Georgia Ace to Coles
.rlIe Rd, right to Woodmoor Shopping
Center fdt -Four Corners, continue I
block past light to TtmberUood Are,
left block to Sutherland, right one
halt block to home.
Voanoo' e4sz4ey }sa
81. 55SS ReeItess SH. S57S
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Permits
CONTINUED From Page BID

ers. 1880 Massachusetts, avenue NV: I'd
ward r. Spano. architect; to erect one
2-story brick dwelling. 47l7 Quebec street
NV 70 cost see, 900
A. KAminkky. owner 2S23 Twenty
seventh street NV: Tuckman-Rinis Con-
struetion Co. builder. II Seventh street
NE: Samuel Marvin Smith. architect,
$40 Eighteenth street NV; to erect one
STORY masonry store and garsge, 309
II street NV 20 cost 81 5000.
Philip Soluri, owner and builder. $40
I sNee NV n. c. Archer. II, architect.
els florida avenue NV; TO erect one
2-story brick DWELLING. 3045 Ordway street
NV: to cost Sll 900.
Davis & Aiken. owners and builders.
500 street. N w; George r. Ssntmyers,
architect: 10 erect one 2-story brick
and cinder-block apartment. four units,
1923 Forty eighth place NE; 10 cost
$4,000
Robert O. scholZ ct al. owners, 1914
X street NV: Robert o Scholz, builder
and architect. 1914 street NV, to
make interior alterations to apartment
Evening star., 1949-04-02

lS42 OAK street NV 20 cost slk,O1a
Eugene FGmisliettl, esnsT 1875 Ss-ees
NE nalldeT net selected Prank @
Beatty. architect eeT Fifteenth slresi
NV 20 erect one s-eloFy eslek and
cInosr-b4ock owelng. 2q3s NortAampto1
street NV. to cost SIC 600
Frank a Frank Constructloa Ce. Inc
owner and builder. il2a Vermont avenas
NV Evan Conner. architect ps7
Fifteenth street S-W.. 70 erees ons =
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Tokoma Pork-$l3,95o

3-bedroom bungalow, located z
blocks from District line; new eos
hot t-woter heating system. First
floor den, steel Venetion blinds;
lot 5Oxl5O; detoohed eoroee;
Iorae front porch.
Directions: From the traFc light at
Carol Ape. and Edurel Are. lat
Citizens Bank, 90 out Carroll Ape.
Z blocks to Tulip Are, rHrn left to
Spruce st. and then right to home.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Mrs. Crosby in Hospital

SANTA MONICA. Calf. April 2
R.-Mrs. Bing Crosby underwent
a minor foot operation yesterday
Her doctor. Robert w. King. said
she will be able to leave St John s
Hospital in a week.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Branch Office Opened

Frank L. Myers. sales manager
of Yeonas Realty Co.. Arlington.
said today the firm has opened a
Washington Office at 1740 K street
NV. George c. Yeonas will be
sales manager of the Office here.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Woodmoor-$29,50o
Beover Piece and Broneh Ave.

Beover Piece and Braneh Ave.
Luxurious new brick ronbIer 10
coted in the incest section Of Silver
Spring odioins school grounds.
32xl6-foot living room, 8 large
bedrooms, z full tile boths. huge
oII-eIectric kitchen with eorbooe
? disposal, etc. Detached ooroee,
porouet floors, Venetian blinds,
all painted woIIs, large level corner
lot, COS &C. heat. Here is truly
the incest rambler in this section.
Directions: Out colesutlre Rd. to -Four
Corners stop light, right on Old BID
dsnsburc Rd. 2 blocks to st. Laurence
Drive. left s blocks to BeaDer Pi. and
home on corner. d.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Silver Sprins-$l4,5o0
2io3 poyton ST.

3-bedroom brick Colonial home To-
eoted just off Georgia ave. 70
foot living room with fireploee.
dining room, equipped kitchen.
side porch, beautiful lot, eonven-
lent terms.
Directions: Ont Georgia Aue. dpproI-
imdtely miles past Silver Spring
Shopping Center to Dayton ST., right
TO home.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Numerous Feres
For Miss Arnold
Before Wedding

There's q furry Of parties for
Betty Arnold. daughter Of MAJ
Gen. and Mrs. william Howard
Arnold, who will become Mrs,
James Howard DalimAn on Eas-
ter Monday.
To begin With, there wil be
three parties next Saturday. one q
luncheon and shower. which Mrs,
William E. Carraway will give ~
the Fort McNair Officers' Club. the
other a tea which Barbara Mat
lack is giving in her apartment,
and the third a dinner dance Al
the Army Navy Country Club, al
which Betty Jane Hamilton viii be
hostess.
Mrs. Arnold's tea for friends
who have helped her with the we'd
ding arrangements is slated for
the 18th, Mrs. z. A Routheau's
tea for Betty will be the next day.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Sentner-ArmOur
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. David Sentner OF
Washington and New York an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Joyce TO Mr.. Thomas
Dixon Armour. jr.. son Of Mrs.
Consuelo Armour Of New York
City and of the well-known golfer.
Tommy Armour, who resides In
Boca Ration. Fla. The wedding
will take place in June.
Miss Sentner attended Sweet
Briar and was graduated from
Barnard College in l948. She now
is a television show writer for the
National Broadcasting Co.
Mr.. Armour was graduated from
Columbia College after serving for
four years with the Army. He now
is attending New York Medical
College and is a member of Delta
Phi and Alpha Kappa Kappa
Fraternities.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

and Mrx. virginia Sszrer!an stsY-
ems dinner ~ the 1923 r Street
Club wiil be given that eyening.
Miss Frances Dear viii give o
brunch at ] o'clock Saturday, the
18th. and that same evening Mrs
Pa-kman Clancy. Betiys ssstes
will give her her splnxfeE dinner
Coins on nj the same tirns viii BE-
Evening star., 1949-04-03
PrincetOniOn
Singers Here
NextSoturdoy

Members of the Princeton Uni
versity Glee Club will arrive In
town Saturday afternoon for the
concert and cabaret in which the
club will be featured that evening
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The 40 singers will be the guests
here of Princeton families, and
they will be entertained at supper
before the show by DR.. and Mrs.
George 3. Tribe and their son,
Mr.. William Tribe, at their home
on Wyoming avenue. Young
ladies at the party will be score
or more of this seasons debu-
tanteS.
The concert and cabaret is set
for $50 o'clock in the Burgundy
Room in an atmosphere OF gay
informality, so arranged by the
Princeton Club of Washington as
a reverse from the custom OF
former years. The choral singing
will be interspersed with dance
music by Sidney and his orchestra
and specialties have been arranged
for the clubs octet and quartet.
Mrs. j. Edgar Murdock, jr., is
in charge of details of the cabaret
and Mrs. Harrison Brand III,
Mrs. Frederick Birney Finken-
staedt, Miss Agnes Dunn and Miss
Mary Hurley assisting.
Mr.. Brand, Princeton class OF
1910 and a former member Of the
glee club, is in charge Of concert
arrangements. aided by Mr.. Rob-
ert H. Myers, Mr.. Richard P.
Stifel. Mr.. Finkenstaedt, Mr..
James Wyper. jr., and Mr.. John
M. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1949-04-03

Ire groom oseAsac= dinner ~ ihs
ru-s NcSAs- C@rFgs C9ae. -
which al the junior os-ssers In -
DAllrAns outfit have eeen in
v.tec
On SUNDAY sas !TIh d. ard
Mrx. @ O Ercgr. Eettys GrcSe
and aunt who ali arrive en tss
18th from o. IscAgs, All wsse o
Evening star., 1949-04-03

esFss** a. tns Ar-ry Nay CrMntzy
C3le ses Ire wee1grg paFtv fsssswD~
lng tsax rsgaeArk&4 Ans 20
AeesEay tAs GAH * iss ~~sasE-sg.
IL Gen Ats1 MFA RAsruas 4
Ac1A.r wssa Az sest -sseNrr rsssxe.
aess 49, entertain tre wese sas
parry Anc eat ~ tc~u sta~sss al
atgrcsseoss n 1ae4T ekar&esa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
N. Y. Press Halls Mass
RECOGNITION of Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The rash
of announcements last week of
the granting of recognition to Is
rael by various nations, including
Britain, was this week hailed in
the New York press as strength
ening the Israeli cause both in the
Middle East and at the United Ma
tiions.
The New York Times, which
saw the spate of recognitions as
the beginning Of new chapter in
the history of the Jewish state,
attributed the latest turn in part
to the results of the Israeli cleo
tions. At the same time, the news
paper warned the Jewish state
that while it's position vis-a-vis the
Arab states is stronger than pre-
viously, it behooves Israel to re-
member that many of it's economic
and political problems are COM
mon to all the nations in the Near
East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Mrs. Bank attends
Haddssab Conference

Mrs. Joseph Bank, southwest
Pacific regional president of Had
assah, is in New York to attend
the National Hadassah Midwest
Conference which opened Feb. 6.
While in New York, Mrs. Bank
was able to attend the Youth Ali
yah rally marking that organiza-
tons 18th anniversary.
The theme of the midwinter
conference is the Qualification of
Hadassah's relation to Israel. Had
assah plans to drop political act
ivity on behalf of Israel, now
that it is established, and con-
centrate on the philanthropic pro-
gram which has always been the
prime concern of Hadassah, such
as the outstanding medical work
and child care work.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

Soy you saw II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Legislation to Be Studied
By Jewish Women's Group

The Phoenix section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will hold its regular meeting Feb.
II at 80 pm. at Temple Beth
Israel, 1872 E. Culver.
Mrs. Barnett Marks, program
chairman, has planned a program
dealing with the pending legisla-
ton in the Arizona legislature.
The newly-elected president,
Mrs. Sidney Blum, will preside,
with the assistance of Mrs. Anna
Barer, vice-president, Mrs. Milton
Guren, treasurer, Mrs. Herman
Lewkowitz, recording secretary,
and Mrs. L. M. Landy, CORES
ponding secretary.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Sam
Greenbaum, Mrs. Maury Wasser-
man, Mrs. S. C. Kops, Mrs. H. A.
Stern and Mrs. Jacob Shapiro.