davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
TED SINGER PARDONED
 BY GOVERNOR GRUENHNG

Gov. Ernest Gruening this morn- ing pardoned Ted Singer of Sitka. who was serving five-month sen tence in the federal jail at Juneau.
 Singer, arraigned on charges of disorderly conduct, was sentenced 2h months ago by U s. Commis- sicner Richards at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
SON BORN TO JAMES
 CLAIRES IN ANCHORAGE

News of the birth of son to MT. and Mrs. James Claire in Anchor age on May IT, has been received in Juneau.
 Mrs. Claire is the former Vir- ginia Dufresne. and the new son joins sister, Maribeth. MT, and Mrs. Frank Dufresne, formerly sof Juneau but now of Washington, ID. O.. are the maternal grandparents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
cHILKooT IN PORT

The motor barge Chilkoot of Haines owned by Steve Homer and Raymond Gelotte is tied up at the Engineer Dock. The owners are awaiting inspection of the barge by the Coast Guard marine inspect ors who are expected in by plane this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

WASHINGTON - When Wash ington dignitaries gathered at din- ner this week to commemorate the Marshall Plan probably only one man present really knew how the Marshall Plan got started-Presl- dent Truman. And not even Tru- man knew or remembered all the details.
 The birth of the Marshall Plan Believe it or not-was influenced by the illness of Senator Bilbo of Mississippi. Furthermore, this plan now great force in revitalizing Europe-was a complete accident as far as the White House was con- cerned.
 President Truman had been scheduled to make speech at Cleveland, Miss, in the winter of l947 and called in Dean Acheson, then Undersecretary of State. to ask if he could get him out of a jam. He explained that to please some of his wife's friends he had pronps-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
AL FORsYTHE HERE

Al Forsythe, former chief of police in Juneau. strawberry culturist, etc, is greeting friends here today. He arrived from his Oregon home via PA yesterday and will remain here for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
HOT FIGHT OVER LABOR
 LAW LOOMS
Big Issue Regards Strikes that Cause National
 Emergencies
By MAX HALL

WASHINGTON, June -R- The Senate warmed up today for its hottest labor fight-over how to handle strikes that could cause national emergencies.
 General debate on changing the Taft Hartley Act neared an end, to come after speeches by Sena- tors Humphrey (D-Minn), Murray CD-Mont), and Nicely (D-WVa) :. Next will come the one-by-one consideration of amendments to the Truman administrations bill for Taft-Hartley repeal.
 National emergency amend ments may be taken up Tuesday and some Senators say this battle may continne the rest of next week.
 That also happens to be the week John L. Lewis has set aside for coal strike With coal sup plies high, one-week stoppage isn't considered national emer- gency. But it brings sharply to the attention of Congress the pos sibility of a longer strike begin ring in July.
 SPECIAL SHUTDOWN
 President Truman was asked yesterday at his new conference about the work stoppage Lewis has called for his United Mine Workers.
 The President catalogued Lewis as a headline hunter. and said also that this is not supposed to be a strike but 8 sort of special sit- down. He said he understood that its deject was to use up coal and put the miners in better bar gaining position.
 On one thing, the President and Lewis are agreed: they want an end to the Taft Hartley provision for court orders to stop national emergency strikes. Lewis has been heavily fined under this provision in the past. MT. Truman has ex- pressed the view that the Presi- dent already has inherent powers to deal with an emergency.
 EFFECTS OF WALKOUT
 As much as Lewis hates the whole Taft-Hartley Law, however, his strategy in calling walkout during debate on the laws repeal has dismayed some of the law makers who are for repeal. Like wise, it has encouraged T-H friends who say that the timing is bound to. help their effort to preserve much of the law. a'it
 Meantime the National Coal Association, through Executive Vice President John D. Battle, is- sued a statement saying the one week coal strike emphasizes the need for stronger labor law than the Taft Hartley Act.
 Battle called upon Congress to give serious consideration to. can ceiling the immunities from the anti-trust law which labor unions now enjoy" He said this would end the rule of labor czar such as John L. Lewis in the twinkline of an eye"
 There seemed little chance Con- gress would go as far as that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
WEATHER REPORT

. tu. 8. WEATHER BUREAU , This data is for 24-hour pe- } riod ending 6:30 am. PSF. , In Juneau Maximum, GA; , minimum, 49.
 , At Airport Maximum, 54; , minimum, A.
 . FORECAST , (Junesu and vieinityl . Mostly cloudy with rain , showers tonig ht becoming , partly cloudy Saturday. Low , est temperature tonight 45 , and highest tomorrow 60. , PR E CIP I T A T I O N
 . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . In Juneau 10 inches; . since June 1, 2.41 inches: . since July l. 115.25 inches. . At Airport . IS inches; . since June l, TIA inches; . since July 1. 65.69 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
The w Washington Merry Go Round

By DREW PEARSON vcopyrieht, 1929, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

lContinued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

eCpntinued on Page 9
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

After Saturday nights bowling,
Ayers Brothers took over the lead
with a one-point advantage over
Letter Brothers, who moved up in
to second place. K. Kaufman took
both individual honors with a single
game of 1876 and three-game set of
349, while Ayers Brothers were the
top team scorers with a single game
of $50 and three-game set of 1889
100000 Glass
K. Kaufman, 1917, 107, 135-349; f.
Barnes, 1O8, 13O-333; G. Hart, 1O6,
1913, 103332; A. Hinkle, ia, 114-327;
M. Hartman, 1877, 104-326; L. Low
man, 104, ia, 106-324 ]. thinner
man, 10, 1881; j. Davis, 1O1, 100,
1889; M Fiery, 1O1, 115, 103-319;
V. Price, Ill, 108-318; P. Knepper,
100, 112, 1O6-318; H. Henson, 116,
lO5-315; B. Warrenfeltz, 113, 1O9-
314; M. Baker, 104, 117-311; L. Mich
OILS, los, 109-307; M. Warrenfeltz,
los, 1896; H. Edwards, 113, 1922
3O6; l. M. Fiddler, LOG, 112-3O5; E.
Bentz, 104, 104-3O4; c. Nemzek, 1O2,
l11-3O4; v. Potter, 1O3, 100000; v.
Brown, 100000; P. Owens, lot, 100;
M. Spiker, 100, 100; A. Martin, 1O1,
lob; L. Bowers, 1O1, 1O2; o. Jones,
lO2, l01; ]. Lowman, 1875; E. Right,
ll8; E. Monninger, 1T; H. Sayles,
ll6; J. Warner, 116; A. Brown, Ill;
M. Grouse, 1903; B. Ridenour. 1O8. M
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

The Leafs maintained their one
game lead after Thursday nights
bowling, but the second-place tie be-
tween the Saps and the Banks was
broken when the Saps won two to
take over the second-place spot,
while the Banks were dropping two.
Pearl Myers had the high single
game (114), but Jane Zimmerman
came up with the high two-game
set (214). Besides Jane, the only
other girl to get 200 set was Ores
sic Carter, who had score of 208.
80 Or Better Glass
Jane Zimmerman, 112-214; Ores
sic Carter, 112-208; Pearl Myers, ia;
c. Russell, los; T. Beeler, 104; G..
Bender. l02; M. Gelwicks, 81, H.
Lefever, 81; A. Stevenson, 81; M.
Bowman, SO; C. Grove, 95: r. Speak
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Reminder To
Bowling Subscribers

AS advised last week, all expired
bowling subscriptions that are not
renewed by October 80 will have to
be removed from our mailing list. If
you are going to renew your sub
Scription won't you please attend to
it right away, using the reply paid
envelop which we sent you?
| met Johnny Jamison on Monday
night on his way to the first night
of bowling with the Rotary Club
League, and l warned him that I'M
less he came through with good
score l would put him in a special
''crying towel story.
l really must have scared him, for
not only did he bowl three-game
set of 308, but he also placed second
in the nights handicap.
The handicap, by the way, was
won by Armand Hall-and that's
the chap who has such fine samples
of National Biscuit products.
While on the subject of Rotary,
what's this rumor l hear that Carl
Stonebraker, captain of the Spokes,
is threatening to set up training
table for his team?
Now, let's look over the scores
that have been turned in to me up
to press time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Team Standing
Points
EAGLES CLUB
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the
Crows were in first place, one game
ahead of the Falcons, Cardinals and
Quails, who were in thre-way tie
for the second slot.
G. Tracy took both Individual hon
ors, with single game of 148 and
three-game set of 399, while the
birthplace Sparrows took both team
honors with a single game of 500
and three-game set of 1878.
12O-32O Glass
Rocco, 122-322; Lushbaugh, 1873
1926; Allen, 129-350; Henninger, 1872
1888; Leopard, 1873; Mertz, 126-330;
Parks, 141-345; Black, 321; Biser,
1882 Brooks, 121, 125-348; Soud-
ers, 1872, 128-342; Harp, 1926; ]. Wag-
ner, 1913; E, C. Tracy, 100, 123-348;
G. Tracy, 148, 138-399; Grove, 1871
1874; Al Burger, 121, 124-356; Cook,
l44-376; Keedy, 145-337; S. Hennin-
ger, 121-329; E. Burger, 1877; H. Bar
ger, l20-330; Meats, 344; Potter, 327;
Kendall, 126-339; c. Lushbaugh, 1922
1872; Snyder, 133- 1874; Hildebrand,
1876; j. Burger, 1888; Spangler, 1874,
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division |

Laht week in Division I, the JON
quils and the Pansies won all three
of their games to leave the Jonquils
still one point ahead in the stand
ings. The Lilacs was the only other
team to win all three games, and
as a result they took undisputed pos
session of third place.
Amelia Ruth, of the Jonquils, for
the second week in a row, was the
high scorer with single game of
122 and a three-game set of 344.
The set score, by the way, was one
pin better than her score of last
week The Jonquils also took both
team honors with a single game of
SOP and three-game set of 1924.
100000 Glass
A Ruth, 116, 122, 106-344; G.
Leatherman Uris) Ill, los, 119-335;
v. Warner, lis, 111-317; r. Mil
Ter, 102, 1O8-305; K Stouffer Jon
quils) 104, 11l-3O3; M. Routzahn, l06,
lO3-30l; c. White, los, 1O2; M. Hart
man, 100, 107; p. Forrest, ZIG; r.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

Lillian Musey had the high sin
gle game 118) for the ladies last
week, while Ronald Keller had the
high single game (126) for the men.
The Marines agar, took both hon
ors, with a high single game 1922
and high three-game set (1553).
100000 Glass
r. Keller, 1876, 1O3-329; J. Weav-
er, 119, 100-311; l.. Musey. 118. no.
80; r. Zappacosta, l16, 96-3O7; r.
Brady, 109, 1O5-3O7; P. Basore, 1Oe
1O3-311; r. Fratianni, III; D. Cover.
lib; j. Helmer, liz; E. Henson, 1Oe
Fl. Jolliffe, 108 F. Fratianni, 108: c
Blttorf, los; r. Ham, 105; M. Bit
tori, los; H. Sirbaugh, 1O4: B. Brin-
ton, lO4; w. Ryan, 1903; B. Slime
baugh, 1903; E. Sirbaugh. 1902: r
North, lO2; M. Eberly, 1902; L. Shelf
fer, 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

1t just seems that the four teams
in the Speedway League are so even
ly matched that nobody can even
get one game ahead. Last week for
the third straight time the four
teams broke even in their two games,
which in itself is something of rec
ord.
P. Miller had the high single game
(116) and M. Selby the high two
game set GID. Santa Anita had
the high team single game (516) and
Bowie the high set (974).
100 Or Better Class
M. Selby, 114-217; E Bentz, ITO
216; P. Miller, 116-2l2; E. Barnes,
111-202; v. Sneckenberger, 11O-2O1;
o. Jones, 113-2OO; r. Selby, Ill; p.
Knepper, Ill; M. Wiles, 100; E. Right,
105; M. Spiker, 1906; V. Martin, 1903;
M Baker, 101.
Team STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
DOWN THE AElLYN
BY Doug Stewart

Baughman, Ill; M. Snyder, 1O9; r.
Stoddard, 100; A. Knode, 1O6; B.
Martin, LOG; K. Stouffer (Daisies)
los; o. Shupp, 1O4; E. Harvie, 1903;
R. Hause, 1903; v. Grim, 1903; G.
Leatherman (Carnations) 1903; F.
Minnich, 1903; E. Hause, 1902; T. Car
baugh, l01; N. Kretzer, 101; 2. Hoo
yer, 101; L. Bare, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Team Standing
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Last week, Charm won both of
their games, while the MademoiseIle
team was breaking even, with the
result that the two teams are now
tied for the lead. Nancy Shoop was
the high scorer, with single game
of 1872 and two-game set of 225.
Other girls having games of 100
or better were: V. Browning, ITO:
F. Bayer, no; J. Bearinger, 1O6, 107;
P. Palmer, 100, 1903.
80 Or Better Glass
j. Adams, SO; V. Myers, SO; June
Price, SO; P. Schamel, So; B. Ker-
foot, SO; G. Darlington, 95; L. Crist,
SO; L. Oberholzer, SO; N. Shoop,
SO; M. McNamee, 90; Jeanne Price,
90.
Free Bowling
N. Shoop, 1872, 93-25l; ]. Bear
niger, LOG, 107-251.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Rotary Club League started
its 1949-50 season at Raney's Coli
scum on Monday night, and judging
by the scores turned in, the boys
were close to mid-season form.
The Cogs won all three of their
games to open the season on top.
They also were the high scorers of
the night, with a single game of $50
and three-game set of 1913.
Joe Fiery tured in the high single
game (13O, but FL Ellinger came
through with the high three-game
set 1880.
300 Or Better Glass
Ellinger, 359; M. Fiery, 1888; C.
Wagaman, 1874; Porter, 331; j. frey,
326; Stouffer, 321; Carr, 318; L.
Funkhouser, 312; Lightner, 315; Jam
ison, 3O8; Long, 3O8; Hall, 3O7;
Harner, 3O7; Grumbacher, 3O5.
Tam, STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Free Bowling
Team Standing
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

Although the Fryers were idle on
Thursday night, they still managed
to hang on to first place. The Logs
took all three games from the Kid
wells to keep them in second place.
The Logs also had the high scores,
with single game of $50 and three
game set of 1919
Herman Hopes, who bowls with
the Logs, was the high individual
scorer, with single game of 1873 and
three-game set of 345.
The 800 Or Better Glass
Herman Hopes, 345; Fred Wright,
Jr., 327; John Dunn, 321; Park 10y,
306; Guy Kidwell, 302
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Team Standing
LETTERS LEAGUE

Charles Daley had the high sin
gle game on Monday night (113), but
Betty Poole came up with the high
two-game score (2O9).
The Nelly Don and Glamour teams
remained in a tie for first place when
each team won both its games.
80 Or Better Glass
Betty Poole, 1O4, 1O5-2O9; Charles
Daley, 95, 113; Gordon Phillippy, 112;
D. Roulette, 1O4; A. Sampsell, 1O1,
90; P. Snapp, 1O2; J. Mace, "a; G..
Schlosser, 90, 1O5; D. Souders, 81.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06

Athey, 107; c. Price, 1O6; NJ Ham
mond, 1906; C. Fitz, los; H. Wagaman,
1O4; M. Miller, 1903; E. Snyder, 1903;
F. Mcdonald, 1O2; E. Hause, 1O1; c.
Nave, 101; r. 9elby ,lOl; M. Wiles,
lOl; F. Thomas, 100; M. Sappington,
100; M. Gelwicks, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Team Standing
ELKS
LADIES LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling there
was first-place tie between March,
October and May
A. Munson was the high scorer of
the night with a single game of 1919
and a three-game set of 331. The
only other girl to get 300 or better
score was M. Grouse (312).
October had the high team single
game (493), but May took the high
set G416)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
100000 Glass

A Munson, 129, 1O9-331; M Grouse,
lis, lO2-3l2; L. Riggs, 113; E. Mil
Ter, 112; L. Booth, 1O6; v. Warner,
LOG, 1903; F. Cunningham, 1O7; j.
Zimmerman, 1O5, 1902; c. Wharton,
105; A. Kaiss, 1O4; T. Hartle, 1903;
M. Gallagher, 1902; E. Crowther, 102,
100; N. Musey, 1902; D. Chrisman, 1902;
T. Spessard, 1O1; E. Hill, 100; l..
Kershner, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Team Standing
Points
Division II

In Division II the previous weeks
tie between the Daisies and Forget
Me-Nots was broken, when the For
get-Me-Nots took all three of their
games to take a one-point lead. The
Pansies also won all three of their
games, to move them up into the
second slot, two points ahead of the
Daisies. The Daisies, however, took
care of all honors for night, with M.
Barnes having the high single game
Q43) and the three-game set (342)
while the team had the high single
game (510) and the high set (385)
100000 Class
M. Barnes, 143, 105-342; B. War
renfeltz, los, 103, 1921; v. Pear
son, 104, 120-311; M. Haynes, 1O7,
l07; Knepper, 1Ol, 1O7; L. Kidwell,
l04, l01; c. Fitz, 1902, 1902; L. Craw-
ford, ll8; B. Shank, ia; l. Irby, 112;
L. Abel, Ill; E. mclaughlin, 107;
V. Patterson, l06; B. Schwinger, 1O5:
c. Price, 105; M. Cowden, 1903; c..
Nunamaker, 1902: o. Jones, 100.
Team STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06

er, 81, B. Wiles, "a; M. Athey, 80;
E. Lake, SO; L. Hoover, 80; E. vi
ands, 80; M. Hildebrand, 90; H. Sto-
yer, 90; c. Bowman, 80; c. Nemzek,
80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Top Averages

Margaret Potts, 1913; Thelma Car
baugh, 947; Hilda Wishard, 94.5;
Betty Bremen, 1913; Della Quinn,
937; Doris Bremen, SO; Vera Hut
son, 81; Genny Wyant, 91.5; Chico
Smith, 90.8; Anne Myers, 9O.5.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Team Standing

CONTINUED on Page p
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

After this weeks bowling, the
White Sox and Pirates were tied for
the lead, both teams being three
points ahead of the Senators. The
Senators, however, had the high
three-game set for the night (1652).
But the White Sox had the high
single game $3.50.
Ed Norman had high Individual
single game (139) and John Stew
ems came through with the high set
(355).
12O-33O Glass
]. Stevens, 1877, 116-355; H. Flow
ers, 11S, 12O-35O; C. Stickell, 1913,
123-342; L. Smith, 1872, 1884; D.
Smith, 131, 1882; C. Wolfe, los,
1886; A. Summers, 1874; L. Cor
dell, 100; E. Lizer, 121; S. Rainey,
121; J. Dawson, 1872; E. Norman, 1879.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
100000 Glass

Dot Newcomer, Ill, 117-314; Ruth
Martin, LOT, 112-313; Frances Swartz,
1O2, 10000; Mary Routazahn, 1903,
l08; Martha Schaff, LOT; Verna Ston-
er, 1O7; Pauline Flock, 106, 100; Vir-
ginia Benner, 1O4; Mary Anne Gun
derman, 1903; Bertha Kane, 1903;
Naomi Myers, 102; Nellie Hays, 1OI;
Eleanor Reecher, 101; Eleanor Cow
er, 101; Ethel Myers, 100; Anna
Smyth, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE.

The tie between the Emeralds
and Sapphires was broken last
week, when the Emeralds won both
of their games while the Sapphires
broke even.
Chico Smith had the high single
game (115) but Hilda Wishard came
through with the high two-game
set (2l9). The Ruby team, cap
tanned by Doris Cunningham, took
both team honors, with single
game of 462 and two-game set of
1859.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-06
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Precious Stone League resum-
ed bowling on Friday night, and Dot
Newcomer came through with high
single game CID and also the high
set (314). Turquoise increased their
lead to four points over the Anne
thysts and Rubies, who are now tied
for second place.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18

exciting entertainment, games and
refreshments are bound to insure
a happy evening. The price is
right-there will be no charge
Dance chairman is Jack Shane.
On his committee are Mrs. Ed
Huss, Harold Imber and Jerry
Klein.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
Rox4l II
Rrexh
Penny Sue Saki1u

A second daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sakln,
4017 E. Elmwood, on Nov. 2 and
named Penny Sue. She weighed
5 lb. 10 OF. and was 1872 inches
long. The mother is the former
Janice Hedeman, Long Island. The
Sakins have a daughter, Victoria
Lynne 1872 months.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hedeman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sakin, all of Long
Island. Mr.. Sakin is in business
here.
Elaine Rae NathanSon
Elaine Rae is the name given
to their daughter by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nathanson (nee Hilda
Anser, New York;, 646 N. Ben
ton, born on Nov. 4 weighing 7
lb. 8 OF. and 20 inches long. They
have two older children, David
71a, Phyllis 31a.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Nathanson, N. Benton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip AnSer, New
York. The father has a children's
shop.
James Marsh Singer
A son, named James Marsh,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Singer, 535 Veterans Blvd. Nov.
S, wgt. 3 lb. II OF. The mother is
former Faith Litman, New York.
Patricia IA, and Peter 8, are the
sister and brother Of James.
Mr.. Singer is in the realty bus
mess.
Barry Lee Gordon
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gordon, (Beatrice Presser, Brook
lynn, 1920 E. 10th, a son, Barry
Lee, on Oct. II weighing 6 lb.
IL or. and 1874 inches long. He
has brother, Mark, age z.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Presser, Tucson and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Gordon, Brook
lyn. Mr.. Gordon is with a local
bank.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
OrganiZatinns
SOCIAL CLUB

Last Monday at the home of
Mrs. pauline Rosenbaum, N.
Campbell, the Social Club had
belated opening of the season
gathering. Meeting for a social
afternoon, the women do philan-
trophic work with the moneys
they accumulate.
b AND p HADASSAH
A Membership Tea will be held
Nov. 81 at pm. at the home of
Mrs. Louis Cohn (Ses Cohen),
2639 E. 4th. There will be a guest
speaker. Mrs. Cohen will give
report on the hi-lights of the Ma
tional Hadassah convention in San
Francisco which has just been
concluded.
At the Nov. 8 meeting Rose
Nuremberg was elected tempor-
ary chairman. Marion Kuropat-
kin was appointed Membership
chairman.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE AUX.
Meeting held Oct. 81 at the
home of Mrs. Morris Wanger was
we'll attended. Mrs. I. Margolis
presided. A Chanukah party is
planned at the VFW Hall Dec. 19
and will include fine entertain
ment.
Officers and committee mem
bers for a six-months term were
elected: pres. Mrs. I. Margolis;
rec. and cor. sec. Mrs. Morris
Wanger; finan. sec. Mrs. Sol Sill
verberg; treas. Mrs. Solomon Cur
vitz; publicity, Mrs. Louise Grace;
Entertainment, Mines. I. Margolis,
Sol Silverberg; Telephone, Mines.
Celia Taxier, Elias Minkoff, Sam
uel Katz; Visitation, Mines. Louis
Snyder, Sol Silverberg; Member
ship, Mines. Samuel Latterman,
Morris Wanger.
Meetings will be held once a
month. The group plans cultural
and musical programs of high
standard thruout the season. Next
meetingwill be held Dec. at Mrs.
Margolis' home, E. 1st. Women
of the community are cordially in
vited.
The Arizona post., 1949-11-18
MR.. AND MRS. CLUB

A Western Dance will be held
by the Mr.. and Mrs. Club of Cong.
Anshei Israel on Sunday, Nov. 27
at $50 pm.
There will be square dancing
and western dancing called by
Jersey. These together with ex-