davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-28
"S11 Q5Q''

Will buy this immaculate row brick
home in an excellent ne. section,
with large rooms; 2 bedrms., tile
bath, large knoty pine recreation
room; storm windows and many ex-
tras. Terms to responsible people.
Call ME. 1143 until 8 pm. ]. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN Reaitor
Evening star., 1949-08-28

COLORED
1900 blk Quincy st. n.w.-1mmacu-
late 6-rm row brick home with
completely inclosed rear porches. ce-
ment front porch, gas h.-w.h., hard
wood floors. built-tn garage. Priced
to sell.
Facing Soldiers Home Park--6-rm
row brick home. Priced at only
S13,250. Hardwood floors. auto. oil
heat, tile bath full bsmt and ga
rage. $1,000 cash. Shown by appt
only.
Sunday 10 to 8. call Mr.. shamwell
JOHN r. P1NKETT. INC.
1902 N + Ave NV DIJ O7O7
Evening star., 1949-08-28
sH. 11O3, Realtor.
OPEN To DARK

OPEN ! To dark
You will have to move fast to get
this one. Det. brick Dutch Colonial,
2 years old, in immaculate condi-
tion. 3 lovely bedrooms, 20-ft. liv-
ing room opening onto screened
porch, spacious dining room, modern
kitchen, rec: room. Level, shaded
and fenced lot. Ideal for children.
The price at $14,7 ,75O is $4,000 un-
der present-day prices. To reach:
Out N. H. ave-, Va mi. to Erskin st.,
turn right, go two blocks to 14th
ave. to 7106 14th ave. See our
sign. Mr. Guynn, EN-. 1892.
MARSHALL !. WAPLE co.
1924 14th St. NV. Realtor. DI, 3346.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

COLORED-OPEN IA
OFF FLA. AVE. NE.
brick, tiled bath, porch; home i'm
mac; oil h.-w.h, gar. DE 4541.
ZAGAMI REALTY. TR. 77f6
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Colored-Open Sun. 2-7,
1T CAN'T BE TRUE
But the following homes are really
623 QUINCY ST. NV.
Vacant. Immediate possession. Lge
6-rm. home in good condition. l
full tiled bath and 2 half baths. oil
heat, lge. bsmt. Only $1,000 down
938 QUINCY ST. NV.
Gorgeous 6-rm. home for the finer
family; /! "a baths; excellent cond
Substantial cash.
SGT QUINCY ST. NV.
Arranged for 2 families; oil heat
furnished.
Auerbach & Co., DI. 6501
1924 K st. NV. AID. 5907. OR. Osss
OPEN SUM-, 2-6 PM.
Col.-154 Bryant st. NV. First show
ing. Come out early and inspect
this Colonial brick home, Has g
lge. rms. plus q finished rm. In
bsmt. with pvt. entrance. Poss. in
2 wks. Unusually low price and
terms for this fine section.
RALPH D. COIN
1924 X st. NV. Elk. 5705. ia. 1920
Evening star., 1949-08-28

CONTINUED on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1949-08-28
1870 TAYLOR ST

1850 TAYLOR ST.
Tapestry row brick, in new-house
condition; Lot, 22x15o, with ;2-ear
entrance foyer, 4 bedrms., 2 COM
plete modern baths. Oil h.-w.h.
Close to schools and shopping. Low
down payment and very reasonable
monthly payments. Priced for i'm
mediate sale. Exclusive with
VIC D. ZEVE
sol Southern Bldg, MA. 1876; ewes.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Riggs st. NV. 3-story. 2 bath. 9 kit
Ideal house for a large family. exc
cond., priced to sell. 81. 900 down
700 block Taylor st. n.w.-Row brick
bedrms;. Ia baths. gas h.-w.h;
rec; rm; In bsmt;; deep back yard yard
to sell. good terms. Several othel
houses in this block exclusively.
$500 block 18th st. n.w.---S rms.
2 baths. oil h.-w h.. bsmt.. det. bricl
garage, good for home or invest
62i Upshur st n.w.-Vacant. 6 rms.
2 enc. porches. full bsmt., gas h. w
h.; IN baths, gss55ssse: priced priced r fe
6190. Call ONCE Sunday IL ii
dark AVON REALTY co
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Open Sunday.

75O PRINCETON PL.
Sun, / to 5-See this
beautiDl Groom home today. HAIR
RY COHEN, RE. 4771, GE. O2S6.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
COLORED
TRINIDAD AVE
Colored-S11,5OO
COLOREQ SPECIAL,

Abbey pl. n.e-Six rooms, bath. gas
h;-W;h;, built-in garage. MR.. ROB-
Evening star., 1949-08-28

COLORED-227 Z ST. N.E.--1O
rooms, complete baths. full base
ment; oil h,-w.h.; very reasonably
priced: small down payment.
5-year-old semidet. brick, 2 large
Ritefsn: sl full basement; ] % auto. heat heat;
large front porch; back sard; house
recently redecorated. Reasonable
down payment; monthly notes about
$40.
Public Investment Corp.
DE. $3.50. Ewes LII 3-6322.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
ONLY 1895 DOWN

1922 9th St.-Vacant
Colofed-Open today. l to 6-Come
out and see this perfect brick home,
with 6 lovely rms. beautiful modern
lot, h-w.h., etc. Immediate poss.
Ask salesman on premises for low
price and terms. To reach: Out Ga.
ave. to Quincy ST., left "a block to
9th, left to house.
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
1920 K st. NV, Realtors, EX. 1911.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
$500 DOWN

8 bedrooms. 3 porches. brick. semide.
tached, oil heat. 4th st. ne Bal
like rent, very nice house Elk 2555
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
COIORED-VACANT

COLORED-VA
ST 800 down. bal. mo-; Mt. Pleasant
area, 6-rm. row brick; excel. cond.;
oil h.-w.h.. full bsmt., garage: move
in on down payment. PAUL
PERUZZI. ST. 1886, TU. O7S4.
Colored-520 Quincy st.
OPEN DAILY
B BEDRMS., OIL HEAT, GAR.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

OPEN 3 TO 6
CoLoRED-1359 Perry pl. n.w.-6
rms. parauet floors, coal h.-a.h.
nice back yard. full bsmt: S12.5 500.
Cash. 81 500; bal. like rent.
V. D. JOHNSTON
925 You st. NV. HU. 1912. DE.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Rebuilding Race Track

NGLEWOOD, Calf. Aug. 2 (P).
Burned out Hollywood Park will
be partially reconstructed in time
for the 35-day Western Harness
Racing Association meeting start
ing October 8.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
D. {. Typo Nine Meets
indianapolis After
Upsetting Boston
Special pispefeh 10 The Stor

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The
Washington, D. c., Printers, some
what elated over their stunning
11-0 victory over a favored Bos-
ton nine yesterday, were all set to
take on indianapolis in the second
round of the international Typo
graphical Unions baseball tour
nament here today.
Manager Buck Grier's aggrega-
ton from Washington is much
younger team than the one which
did an early fade-out last year
Washington has II title victories
behind it. but it hasn't won since
1941. S ~
: Harry (Bld) Wolfe. one of the
youthful newcomers to Washing-
tons rejuvenated lineup. was his
clubs star yesterday. pitching q
two-hitter and striking out nine.
Washington jumped on two Bos-
ton hurlers for IL hits. including
homers by Tom Watson and Bill
Valentine. each with one on. Bill
Garner led the assault with three
hits in four trips. Boston is de-
Tending champion.
In other first round games, New
York thumped Cincinnati, ST.:
Chicago beat Detroit. I'll; Balti-
more mauled Pittsburgh, 22-11
and St. Louis edged st. Paul, 1913
in IL innings.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Cooper Hopes 10 Gain
National Recognition
In Ortiz Bout Here

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper of
Washington who recently dis
carded his fancy boxing style to
turn into a slugger will get a
chance for some national recogni-
ton on August IS. On that date
at Griffith Stadium he'll engage
Manuel Ortiz of California, the
world bantam champ, in a non-
title fight.
Articles for the l0-round bout
were signed yesterday in the local
Boxing Commission Office. Mrs.
Florence Turner is promoting the
fight, her second outdoor effort
this season. linking the articles
for Ortiz was Manager Johnny
Rogers, while Cooper was there in
person to do his signing. along
with Manager Billy Banks.
Rogers explained that Ortiz is
sticking to his Ell Centre tCalif.)
home fo1 training purposes
something to do with West Coast
weather as compared to the East
Coast variety-but will come here
about five days before the fight.
Cooper. a fast and fancy boxer,
as are most of the little boys.
recently has shown plenty of
punch. In fact, in his last Wash
ington fight he tossed the fancy
stuff out the window and relied
almost entirely on a strong left
arm to chill Danny Petro, himself
a knockerouter of note. in the
third round. Before that he had
stopped Marvin Dick in the sew
entt in Baltimore, and more re-
Gently he won a decision over
tough Lee lie Brun in Baltimore.
To go along with the nontitle
aspects of the bout Cooper must
weigh between 118 and 1913 pounds
for Ortiz. He was 125 last time
out.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
|How to Fool Fish
Being Studied by
| lMotorbootmen
By the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 2.
Fish at the Wolf Lake hatch
cry near here are participating
in a project that may make it
tougher than ever for their
fellow-fish to evade the anglers
hook.
They are demonstrating to
scientists how fish react to the
sounds of a motorboat.
When the study Is complete
the facts obtained may help
boat fishermen outwit their
prey.
In three hatchery ponds fish
are getting an overdose of
motorboat sounds. Driverless
boats, tied to a center pole.
circle round and round "a hours
q day.
Reactions Of the fish are
compared to the behavior of
fish in three other ponds un-
disturbed by engine sounds.
The Outboard Boating Club
Of America and the University
Of Michigan are sponsoring the
project.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, AUGUST z, l947
Cameo Fights for PIoyoH Tie
After Heurich's Narrow Win
Cameo Furniture and the Heur-

Cameo Furniture and the Heur-
ich Brewers had one eye on the
weather today and the other on
the Industrial Baseball League
championship.
The weatherman promised
showers. unmindful. perhaps, that
Cameo and Heurich had plans to
play their second game Of the
-two-of three playoff series at
$50 pm. on the West Ellipse.
The Brewers hold an edge with
their 5-4 victory in yesterdays S
opener. Each club banged out
nine hits.
The Furnituremen almost tied
it up in the last of the ninth when
they filled the bases with none out
on singles by Eddie Lloyd and Joe
Dicarlo and a walk. A double
play let one run score and a pop
up ended the threat.
Heurich scored two runs in the
first on singles by Red Geigerich,
Willie Kaufman and Charley
Aquilino, Pepco Barry's sacrifice
and Jim Castiglia's grounder. The
Brewers added three more in the
sixth on Barry's double, a walk to
Castiglia and singles by Elmer
Leukhardt and Jerry Zanelotti.
A walk to Buddy Day, a ground
er and Eddie Lloyd's single gave
Cameo a run in the second. Cameo
tailed twice in the fifth on singles
Evening star., 1949-08-02
with Bill Leetch

have lost all the skill that a few
years ago produced sizeable
catches for them. The trawlers
have blamed the haul-seiners, and
the haul-seiners the trawlers and
pound nets, and many have laid
the blame on the fish "cycles. u
Regardless of who is to blame for
this situation (and we might add
that some hoggish sports anglers
have had their share in it, now
that slim pocketbooks and Shrek
ing pocket nerves are on the in
crease, possibly something con-
structive will be accomplished.
The first sailfish Of the 1949
season off the North Carolina
coast, a 40-pounder, was taken last
Wednesday in the vicinity Of
Wimble Shoals. IS miles south
east Of Oregon Inlet. 1t is be-
lieved to be the first ever taken
with rod and reel north of Cape
Hatteras/ Icthyologists generally
claim that Diamond Shoals.
which extend seaward from Cape
Hatteras is their northernmost
range. Aysock Brown, who sends
US this report, also advises that
channel bass are back in Oregon
Inlet, seven Of them having been
taken up to mid-week along with
many bluefish in the 2-pound
size. Apparently angling all the
way from the Virginia State line
down to Frying Pan Shoals is
producing plenty of sport for hook
and line fishermen.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

by John Clements and Rufe Craw.
ford, a sacrifice and two errors.
Marx jewelers. had a chance to
wrap up honors in Section 2 Of
the National City Junior League
yesterday. but lost a 80 decision
to Hardesty's Market. Marx and
Silver Spring American Legion
Post now are tied for the lead at
six victories and one loss for each
and will play it off tomorrow.
Marine Corps Institute is the
second-half champion in the Ana
costa Recreation League. Tho
Marines won the title by beating
Navy Quarters K, 4-3, yesterday.
The Quantico Marines have
record of 13 victories against two
defeats in the Middle Eastern
Service Conference, following yes
terday's 4-2 conquest of Fort Bel
.voir. Ed Schum, Quantico hurler.
scattered five hits and struck out
five.
In an independent game the
Suitland Mats trounced the Marl-
boro Steelers, 1873, behind Phil
Tull's two-hit pitching.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Wide Open Field Due
For HambIetonian
Stake Next Week
Ry the kssoeiofsd Press

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. AL
though Bangaway probably will be
the favorite, there is no outstand-
ing contender for the $67 900
Hambletonian Stake such as DEM
on Hanover a year ago.
A wide-open field shapes UP for
the oath edition of the famed trot-
ting classic for 3-year- -olds at
Good Time track August 10.
Last August. Demon Hanover.
owned and driven by Harrison
Hoyt of Bethel. Conn.,, justified
the favoritism that he'd been his
all year by running away with the
riches in two straight heats.
But the railbirds following the
grand circuit this year are pre-
pared for anything when the
starter gets the field away in the
first heat next week.
y Bangaway, from the Saunders
Mills stable, Toledo. Ohio, rules
the slight choice because Of three
major triumphs last month-the
historic Dickerson Cup at Goshen
and the Adirondack and Saratoga
Stakes at Saratoga Springs.
Three other colts and four Allies
are rated capable of taking down
first money in the event. which Is
staged on a best two Of three heats
basis.
The colts are Guy Ambassador
owned by another Toledo man.
o. L. Mears; Scotch Pal. from
Hayes Fair Acres, Du Quoin, Ill.,,
and Volume, representing Cold
stream Stud. Lexington, KY.
Heading the fillies are Martha
Doyle. owned by A. L. Derby.
Wichita, Kans.: Miss Tilly. prop
erty of c. w. Phellis, Greenwich,
Conn; Record Express. from the
string of L. E. Lake. Colfax. Ind,
and Atomic Maid, another Hayes
Fair Acres challenger.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Gorvin's Softies Soorino

Garvin's Grill girls softballers
have won 18 of 20 games this sea-
son. The Patuxent Waves were
the latest victims. losing, 13-2.
yesterday at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Western Golf Juniors
In Medal Tie at 80
BY the Associo'ed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (P).-Barbara
Mcintyre of Toledo. IA, and Mar
lene Bauer of Los Angeles, Is. led
is qualifying survivors into today's
first round of the women's Western
Golf Association Junior Open
tourney.
The meet, revived after a seven
year lapse. continues champion
ship match play through Friday.
Miss Bauer faced Marge Whyte
of Kenosha, Wis, and Miss McIn-
tyre met 13-year-old Janet McIn-
tosh of Cincinnati in the first
round.
Bauer and Mcintyre became
favorites by splitting medalist hon.
ors in yesterdays qualifying test
which shipped the starting field of
80 to 16. They posted 5-over-par
80s at the Onwsntsia Club in
Suburban Lake Forest. Whyte
qualified with a 81 while Mcintosh
needed 90.
Milwaukee's Joyce Ziske and
Starr Cressy of Aurora. ILL.,. trailed
the co-medalists with "a and IS,
respectively.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
British Serious Threat
To j. ). in Amateur
Title Golf This Year
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The
United States amateur golf cham
pionship may 60 to Britisher this
year for the first time in SO years.
Big Sam McCready, the British
champion, and his Walker Cup
teammates pose q big threat in
the tournament at Rochester'S
Oak Hill Country Club. August 20
through September 3.
The entire 10-man English team
is included in the robust entry list
OF 1,060 announced today by the
United States Golf Association.
McCready defeated Willie Tur-
mesa of Elmsford, N. Y, the de-
Tending United States champion.
for the British amateur crown this
year. Both Turnesa and Frank
Stranahan of Toledo. Ohio. the
1948 British titlist. came home
praising the improved play of the
British.
Stranahan lost quarterfinal
match to McCready, big London
tobacco salesman, and 8. Tur-
mesa bowed. 2 and l, in the finals.
The British and United States
Walker Cup teams. who clash Au-
gust 1920 at Mamaroneck. N. Y.
between them make up 20 of the
as exempt palyers in the tourna-
ment field.
Also exempt are Bob Sweeny.
former British amateur champion;
Charles Chick Evans and John
w. Fischer, past winners Of the
national; Ken Towne of San
Francisco, the national public
links champion, and Gay Brewer,
ir.. of Lexington. KY, the national
junior titleholder.
That leaves 1.035 players who
must battle for the remaining 185
places in sectional qualifying
trials. The first of these tryouts
Is August 8 at Honolulu, followed
by 81 scattered tests throughout
the country August Is.
AS a matter of emphasizing the
British bid, two former English
Walker Cup members, Harry Bent
ley and Leonard Crswley, will try
for berths in the tournament.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

4lUud tlOtl. a1lu
why? Not because of any reason
ing, even pleading, on the part OF
conservationists, but because the
old pocket nerve" their most SEN
sitive organ. is commencing to
cry out to them in no uncertain
terms.
The truth of the matter Is that
commercial fishing in Virginia
and also in Maryland waters, is
far from what it should be. A re-
cent letter sent out to dealers and
commercial fishermen in Virginia
by the Virginia Fisheries Associa-
ton views the situation with
alarm. If this situation contin-
ues for long. 1t will mean final ruin
for many of our Virginia fisher
men," the letter states. The Secre-
tary of this association and a rep
resentative of some of the big
commercial interests in the North
ern Neck recently have come here
to confer with officials of the Fish
and Wildlife Service in the matter.
and we understand a meeting has
been scheduled for some time this
month to which have been invited
Maryland and North Carolina
fisheries groups to discuss reme-
dies.
One of the interesting sidelights
is that no single species of fish
has been singled out. We long
have known that the shad and
herring populations have been
dropping, and in spite of state
ments to the contrary by various
authorities. the rockfish and hard
head populations have also been
hard hit, or else sports anglers
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Little Daniel boones,
Annie 0ak|eys Fire
For Skeet Crowns
by the Associated Press

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 2.-Pint-
sized Daniel Boones and Annie
Oakleys took over the National
Skeet tournament today.
Two shootoffs for divisional
titles in the National Preliminary
Handicap failed to take the spot
light of the National Sub-Junior
Junior and Women's Junior title
events. But one of them worked a
hardship on an 1l-year-old Pales-
tine, Tex. boy.
Jackie Rogers is one of seven re-
manning contestants In the all-bore
shoot and he's doped to provide
the defending National Sub-Junior
champion with his toughest
competition.
Young Rogers. Mrs. Arthur
Schooch of Dallas and six other
Texans broke 125 extra targets
yesterday before darkness called a
halt.
The other shootof matches Russ
Aitken of New York City and Tom
Hill of Montgomery, Ala. in, the
.28-gauge event. These two broke
ITS extra targets before they quit
for the day.
Two titles were decided yester-
day. Ulan Hill of Dallas won the
.20-gauge handicap and Clarence
Camp, Ocala, Fla, the subsmall-
gauge contest.
Hill had a 100x100 score and
Camp bested five others by crack
ing IS targets in q shootoff.
Subsmall-gauge championships
in women's. industry and two-man
team are also scheduled to be de-
cided today-the second Of the
seven-day blue-ribbon gun meet.
Charles Prentiss. jr.. 91-pound.
11-year old farm boy from Fabens,
Tex, is the defending National
Sub-Junior champion.
Place winners in the .20-gauge
event included 8. N. Mckee.
Odessa, Tex, second: w. s.
Golden, Columbus. Ga. third;
John r. Garrison, Joplin, Mo-,
fourth.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

cep t ! ms the
comm e r c | a |
m e n h a v e
shown no inter-
est in any con-
servation meas
ures. N ow 1T
" ou1d appear
that even the
commercial in
terests, at least
the h n k ing
portion of them,
are commenc-
ing to be a.
larmed over the
~&&,xAktA~ A nd
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Kimbrouoh Quits Dons

LONG BEACH, Calf, Aug. 2 (F1.
The Los Angeles Dons pro foot
ball team has lost Jarrin' John
Kimbrough, 81. He is returning to
his home at Haskell. Tex. to
manage q 1.o00-acre ranch and an
oil distributorship.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
King MedoIist With 68
In Pixies Peak Tourney
BY the Assoeiated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. 2.-Medalist Rufus King of
Wichita Falls. Tex, who shot A.
under-par 68, was matched
against w. r. Olson of Colorado
Springs in today's first round
match play of the Pixies Peak
Invitational golf tournament.
Olson carded a rs in qualifying
play. Jack Munger of Dallas and
Bob Veylupek of Colorado Springs
we're runners-up for medal honors
with 69s yesterday on the long
Patty Jewett course.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
SundIot Niqht Come

The Ballston Indians will meet
Cissel-Saxon Post of Silver Spring
in a baseball game tomorrow at 7
at Mount Vernon High School.
Cissell-Saxon has gained a berth
in the Maryland State Junior
American Legion playoffs.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
OUTDOORS

Chesapeake Bay anglers long
have been at sword points with
commercial fishermen in the Bay
area, claiming that with few ex-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04
Two Dates To
Remember
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10

An Evening of Songs (He-
brew, Yiddish and English
featuring Sara Fogel. Soprano
Soloist, Free Synagogue Choir,
New York; winner of 'The Big
Break" contest over NBC, and
CENTER CHORAL SOCIETY,
directed by Cantor al Marion.
Jacksonville Jewish Center,
8:15.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IS
Rabbi Arthur ]. LelYveld.
National Director of Hillel
Foundations and a most pow
erful speaker, George Wash
ington Hotel, 8:15.
Be sure to attend and
bring your friends.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04
NO IMMIGRATION
CERTIFICATES FOR
MIXED MARRIAGES

TEL AVN (MNB) - The Is
raeli Government will not grant
immigration certificates to a
married couple one of whom is
a non-JeW or non-JeWeSs, the
World Mizrachi headquarters re-
ported.
Exception will be made, the
Mizrachi report revealed, in cas-
es where non-Jew or non-Jew-
ess was active in succoring Jews
during the destruction of Euro
pean Jewish communities. Even
in such instances, permission
must be obtained from the Is
raeli immigration Minister, and
following the granting of such
permission, the non-Jew will
be required to accept the Jewish
faith, the report concluded.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04
Ben Gurion Club
Wins

The Ben Gurion Young Juda-
can Club defeated the Southside
All Stars in fast, clean basket
ball game at Landon Hi Sunday
afternoon. The score was rs to
II.
Markowitz and Shorstein star
red for the winners. Markowltz
was the highest scorer for the
game. Charry and Kramer play
ed we'll for the losers.
Ben Cohen, leader of the Ben
Gurions, requests all members to
be present Sunday, February 6, at
River Gardens. An Arts and
Crafts program will be started by
Sarah Dwoskin, co-leader.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04

The Mems Club Lions gained
hndisputed possession of second
place by out bowling the Y. M. H.
a. two games out of three. The
Bnai Birth aggregation scored
Two wins out of three over the
Jewish War Vets to gain a tie for
bird place with the "Y'', and the
Amigos trounced the Temple two
put of three.
Max Levine of the Lions" did
|he best bowling of the evening
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04
CONFERENCE OF BENELUX
MINISTER'S DISCUSSES
RECOGNITION OF ISRAEL

LONDON (JTA)-The Foreign
Ministers of the Benelux nations
this week began discussing the
question of recognition of the Is
raeli Government, it was learned
here. An announcement of their
decision is expected some time
this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04
TRIAL OF STERNIST LEAD
ERS CONCLUDES IN ACRE

TEL AVN (JTA)-Hearings at
the trial of the leaders of the
Stern Group concluded this week
at the Israeli military court in
Acre with Max Seligman, defense
counsel, summing up. A verdict
is expected within ten days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04
Aasada Zionists Strengthen Lead In
Jewish Community Bowling League

Zonists defeated the Jewish Center Mems Club
straight Monday night the Souside bowling
strengthen their hold place for the second half of the
Jewish Community League.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-04

with single game of 1876 and a
three-game set of 514.
The second half standings to