davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Memorial Poppies
To Be Sold
Saturday. May28

"a poppy over every remem-
bering heart" will be the goal
of the Hardin Unit No. 8 of the
American Legion Auxiliary in
its Poppy Day activities here on
May %, Mrs. Leroy Balfour,
local Poppy chairman Of the
Auxiliary, announced recently.
Mrs. Balfour reported that
preparations for the annual OBJ
servance of Poppy Day were
rapidly being completed and
predicted that more of the lit
tie red memorial flowers would
be worn here this year than
ever before.
Many of the Auxiliary and
Junior members Of the unit
have volunteered to distribute
peoples on the streets of Har-
din, serving as many hours as
they can spare from other
duties. Approximately $4,000
women and girls have Volun-
teered to distribute memorial
peoples on the streets of cities
and towns throughout America
on Poppy Day, according to
Mrs. Balfour.
The peoples are replicas OF
the wild poppies of France and
Belgium which bloomed "Be-
tween the crosses, row on row.
in the war cemeteries in those
countries. Adopted as the MEM
orial flower by the American
Legion Auxiliary in 1921, the
poppy has been worn each year
since that time on the Satur-
day before Memorial Day to
honor those heroic dead whose
sacrifice made our American
way of living possible.
Each flower is made by hand
from crepe paper materials
supplied by the Auxiliary,
which also provides women to
teach the hospitalized veterans
how to make the flowers. The
work gives the veterans inter-
eSting and beneficial occupation
in addition to- badly needed
earnings, Mrs. Balfour explain
ed. ="
The men receive &c for each
poppy they make and since all
workers will be unpaid volun-
teers, the entire amount of the
contributions received will go
back to the veterans BY wav of
the Auxiliary's rehabilitation
and child welfare funds. The
peoples sold in this area have
been made by disabled vefer-
ans of both World wars at Fort
Harrison, Mont.
The Hardin Bakery has do
mated both of their show win
doWs to the disnlay of the post
ers entered in the recent Poppv
Poster contest. The bakery will
also be used as Headquarters
for the volunteer workers on
Poppy Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Fort Custer Club
Plans Tourney
Sunday, May q

More than 10 persons partiei-
pated in the grand opening of
the Fort Custer Golf club at
the new club house Sunday
afternoon.
Winners in the blind DOGGY
tournament in the morning in
Guided Luke Dyche, Nathan
Young, Fred Lipp, Carl Bow
man, Dr.. M. o. Anderson, Fritz
DeVore and Joe Koebbe.
The luncheon at noon was
served bv Mrs. w. L. Bell, Mrs.
Roy o. Chambers, Mrs. Sterling
Loaney and Mrs. Russell E.
Peterson.
During the afternoon, bridge
foursomes played in the club
house, while golfers competed
in various contests. Young was
winner of the approaching con-
test for men, while Mrs. Bell
took first money for the Wo-
men. Luke Dyche and Mrs. Darr
Kicker were best putters.
1t was announced that a
handicap tournament will be
held on Sunday, May %, be-
ginning at $3.50 a. m. No entry
fee will be charged.
Handicaps, which will be
posted in the club house, have
been given on the basis of
scores turned in last Sunday.
Prizes will be awarded for
medalist and runner-up.
The following fourSomes have
been tentatively arranged: Luke
Dyche, Nate Young, Jack Col
stad and Lloyd Saunders; Carl
Rankin, C. M. Van Oss, Oliver
CasWell and Henry Reugamer;
Sterling Loaney, w. l.. Bell,
Paul Reid and William Boat
right; Keith Martin, John Blu
torac, panr Kicker, Roy Cham
bers and r. E. Peterson; Albert
Wildin, Jack Kogolshak, John
Bryant and Willie Jones; Low
ell Painter, Clyde RAIDER, Mike
Kuchera and DR.. NJ. o. Ander-
sonu; Joe Koebbe, Fritz DeVore,
Gene Mclaughlin and Dwain
Reed.
Any other golfers who wish
to enter should report at the
club house as early as possible
on Sunday morning.
~ Z43EE&8EEE&tE$ |P=E ~ +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Couple Returned to
Miles City Sheriff

Edward Leblanc and his
wife, Helena, were arrest
ed here May 10 and turned
over to Custer County Sheriff
Charles Allen at Miles City,
where Leblanc later pleaded
guilty to possession Of stolen
property and was sentenced to
two years in the state peni-
Tertiary.
The pair allegedly proWled
and burglarized rooms In two
local hotels early Tuesday OBJ
tanning about $40 from bill
folds. Through cooperation of
local officers and individuals, a
1916 Lincoln sedan was recog-
nized as the car used by the
burglars. The couple were APP
pretended later in the day by
Billings police and were re-
turned to Hardin.
Wanted in Miles City for
possession Of stolen property
earlier in the week, the two
were turned over to the sheriff
at Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Hedlth Council Elects
Officers for Yeur

Election of officers and var
1ouS reports constituted the
business of the Hardin Health
Council at its meeting Monday
evening, May 16, at the court
house.
Following a report by ]. L.
Dehnert, chairman of the NOM
mating committee, the follow
ing officers were elected.
August Heitzman, president;
Helen Olenik, first vice presi-
dent; I. L. Dehnert, second vice
president; Mrs. G. M. Bigley,
third vice president; Iva Goe,
secretary-treaSurer, and Ken
dali Wolcott and Mrs. Walter
Torske, members at large.
Miss Eileen Burgess reported
on the health meeting held in
Billings last week, and Mrs. Goe
reported on the meeting at
GlendiVe May Is and IA.
Bud Pike directed a skit "Or-
ganizing a Health Council in
1924" Taking part in the skit
were DR.. Westpphal, Mrs. j. S,
Simmons, Mrs. S. N. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Lura Strand, Mrs,
Guy Van Cleve, Elmer Skeie
and Clyde J. Dygert. It
The drive for old toys was
reported upon by @. NJ. Bigley
who said the response has been
very good. MIR. Bigley extended
the thanks of the council to
those who contributed.
The boxes will be sent to
Deer Lodge soon it was reported
and anyone still having used
toys which they wish to donate
to the drive is asked to con-
tact Mrs. Joe Olenik, Mrs. Gus
Mills or Mr.. Bigley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

life on a ranch four miles east
of Busby on the Tongue River
where she was born.
She attended and was grad
uated from Hardin high school
with the class of 1914, after
which she attended Montana
State College of Nursing in
Billings and graduated in 1947.
She attended the University of
Colorado at Boulder for two
years and is affiliated with
Kappa Delta sorority at Bould-
er.
Miss Beirdneau was drill
leader of Oronyx for two years
and cheer leader for three years
while attending high school
here. Her hobbies are books,
and dancing. in addition to rid
ing. She is five feet, five inches
in height, weighs 118 pounds
and is % years of age, with
black hair and brown eyes.
She is presently employed as
a staff nurse at Crow Agency
hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Bledsoe, Bonner to Be Memorial Day Guests
|Locul Druft Office
Will Be Closed

Owing to a reduction in the
appropriation of funds for the
operation of the Selective Serv-
ice system, local boards in Mon
tana have been advised that
1t will be necessary to reduce
bhe number of boards from the
present Sc to is, it was an
nounced this week.
This is being accomplished
by consolidating several coun-
ties to form a group board.
Membership of the group board
will be composed of a repre-
sentative from each of the
counties forming the group.
Big Horn county is in GROUP
Is, which also includes Yellow
stone, Carbon, Saltwater and
Treasure counties, with head
quarters in Billings.
The transfer of all records to
group offices from offices being
closed is now in progress and
will be completed by the closing
date, May II.
For the convenience of per-
sons required to register under
the present Selective Service
Act, registrars for those coun-
ties where offices will be closed
are now being appointed.
The Big Horn county regis
trar has not yet been selected
and will be announced in the
near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Driver Uninjured in
Truck Accident

The driver escaped injury in
an accident which occurred
Wednesday morning near the
western city limits of Hardin
when a grocery freight truck
crashed into a bridge railing,
causing extensive damage to
the truck.
The truck, travelling east, APP
parently side swiped the rail-
ing the rear wheels striking
the timbers, tearing them from
the remainder of the truck
which upset in the barrow pit
and slid for about SO feet be-
fore coming to a stop.
Total damage to the truck
and cargo was not learned i'm
mediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Winners Are Announced in Saddle Clubs
Gymkhana Events Held Lost Saturday

race-Reno club won over Har-
din club.
Adults B mile race-Bud
Randall, Betty Randall, Mrs.
Lois Kurtz, COW cutting con-
teSt-George Burroughs, j. L.
McCarson, Jess SchWend.
"A feature of the afternoon
was a bucking horse ridden by
Charles SecreSt.
All winners received prizes
which were donated by the fol-
lowing business firms:
Big Horn Implement Co.,
Hardin Electric, Sawyer's, Ben
Franklin Store, Hardin Hard
ware, Hardin Auto Co., Ideal
Food Market, Federated Store,
Woodward's, Roy Chambers Co.,
Saunders Lumber CO., Bylund's
Jewelry, CoaSt-to-Coast store,
SafeWay, Snappy Food Mart,
Karl Johnson Co., Marshall
Wells, Hardin Meat Market,
CANDLES, Elder Hardware and
Barker Drug Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
kalberg Is Elected
Head of
~Sportsnnen's Group

Jens Kalberg was elected pre-
sident of the Southeastern Mon
tana Sportsmen's association at
the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION last Sunday at Red
Lodge.
He succeeds Joe Enrico of
Red Ldge. F. J. Rahrer of
Fromberg was elected vice
president. Kalberg will appoint
a Secretary-treaSurer.
Delegates voted to hold the
annual meeting of the associa-
ton each year on the first
Sunday in May. No place was
named for the 1850 meeting.
Resolutions adopted included
one requesting that the South
eastern be recognized by the
Montana Wildlife association as
it's representative in district 5;
that the Southeastern be diVid-
ed into eastern AID western di-
viSinS for better organization;
that DR.. E. e.. VedoVa OF
Roundup be commended for his
cooperation with the association
during past terms as a member
OF. the Montana fish and game
commission; that DR.. Thomas
S. Morgan of Miles City, new
commissioner, be assured of full
support of the association in
all matters pertaining to fish
and game management, and
that Enrico and H. E. Baretta
of Red Lodge, RETIRING secretary,
be commended for their work
during the last year.
More than $50 delegates and
visitors from Hardin. Bridger,
Columbus, Fromberg, Park City,
Laurel, Roundup, Forsyth, Miles
City, Billings and Red Lodge
attended the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Miss Beirdneau Is
Winner Of .
Rodeo Queen Title

Dark haired, f~ive-foot five
inch Barbara Beirdeau, daugh-
ter of Mrs. E. q. DAZZLE, of Har-
din won the 1949 Hardin Rodeo
Queen contest held last Satur-
day in conjunction with the
Hardin Ridin' n Ropin' clubs
gymkhana at the fairgrounds.
Runner-up was Gretchen
SWindle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John SWindle of Hardin.
Other contestants were Lor-
raine Bergquist of Lodge Grass
and Clara Lee Owens of Grow
Agency.
Miss Bierdneau will reign as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

The Hon. John w. Bonner.
Governor Of the Stdte Of Mon
tands will open the Memorial
Day observance at Custer
Battlefield with q welcome to
Admired Bledsoe ond to the
out-of-stdte people on behalf
of the State of Montoma ond
the American Legion.
Brig. Gen. Thomas D. Camp
bell of Hardin, a member of
the Hardin Legion Post, viii
introduce Rear Admiral Bledsoe
to the assembly. Gen. Campbell
was responsible for obtaining
the principal speaker of the
day.
The days program will in
clude a parade in the City of
Hardin, in which the Active
Naval Reserve Surface Unit of
Billings, Yellowstone Post No.
4 Drum and Bugle Corps, many
American Legion posts, and
hundreds of veterans from the
local area will participate.
Services at the Custer Nation
al Cemetery is an annual event
and last years services drew
5000 people. It is expected that
the attendance at this years
services will probably exceed
5000. y
Following the parade, the fir
ing squad, chaplain, drummerS
and buglers will take part in
a ceremony placing a wreath
in the Big Horn River in honor
of those men of the United
States Navy who were lost or
| buried at sea.
Included in the services at
the Battlefield Is miles south
of Hardin will be a welcome by
Captain E. S. Luce, Superin-
tendent of Custer Battlefield
National Monument, and de-
livery of the Gettysburg Ad-
dress by Robert S. YelloWtaiI,
chairman of the Crow Indian
tribe. Following the principal
address by Admiral BIedsoe will
be a salute by the Post firing
| squad, accompanied by a roll
of drums and the raising of the
flag to full mast, accompanied
by taps by a battery of buglers.
In addition, the Hardin high
school band, recently judged
one of the top high school
bands in the state at the Great
Falls music meet, will play the
National Anthem and other ap-
propriate numbers. The band is
under the direction of Frank
Solazzi, a member of Hardin
Post No. 8, American Legion.
Custer Battlefield, where the
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Commencement to Be
Held ut Two Schools

Commencement exercises for
eighth grade students in both
the st. Xavier and Grow Agency
schools will be held at the re-
Spective schools on Thursday,
May 26, it was announced this
week by E. a.. Skeie, superin-
tendent of school district No,
17-H.
The Rev. r. T. Ludden, pastor
of the Hardin Methodist church,
will be the commencement
speaker at st. Xavier and P,
M. Collier, Hardin Junior high
school principal, will deliver the
commencement address at Grow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Auxilidry Members
Will Serve
As District Officers

Several members of the Har-
din delegation to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary
meetings in Red Lodge last
Sunday acted as officers at the
meet and were elected to Of
fices for the ensuing term.
Mrs. Virginia Lundberg, acted
as senior vice president, Mrs
Alta Wagner as guard, and Mrs.
john Talley as patriotic in
structor at the Auxiliary meet
ing. Installed as officers for
two-year terms were Mrs
Lundberg as senior vice presi-
dent of district Nc. 8, and Mrs.
Ruth Sorenson as chaplain.
Frank Sorenson was elected
surgeon of district No. 3, VIEW
at the sessions. y
Two Hardin members were
initiated at the meeting. They
were Mrs. Carl Schuppe and
Miss Catherine Zier.
The group decided to hold
the next district meeting in
Hardin. The meeting is sched-
uled for the early part of Oct
ober this year.
Those from Hardin attending
the business sessions and ban
quet at Red Lodge last Sunday
included the following:
MI. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lundberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Burd, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sc1huppe, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Louk. Mrs. Don Lamb
of Clearmont, Wyo.. Mrs. Alvin
Brown, Mrs. Ben Steele. Mrs
Robert Blank, Miss Catherine
Zier and Mrs. John Talley. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
SCHOOL ACCREDITED

Hardin high school was re-
Gently recommended for ac-
creditation for the coming year
by the North Central associa-
ton, according to E. A. Skeie,
superintendent of school dis
trict No. 17-H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corporation, Hardin, for week
ending 5 p. m. Wednesday, May
18.
Maximum temperature: 80 de-
grees, May IL.
Minimum temperature: 35 de-
grees, May Is.
Precipitation for week: .35
inches.
Precipitation for year to
date. 4.55 inches.
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
LIONS TO MEET

The regular meeting of Har-
din Lions club will be held at
the Masonic temple banquet
room next Monday, May %, be-
ginning at $3.50 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
Ripping
Of the Rivers

The city of Hardin will be AZ
years old next Saturday, May
On May q and %, 1907, A.
b. Smith, civil engineer for
the Lincoln Land Co, Lincoln,
Nebr., his nephew, Bill Smith,
and Carl Rankin surveyed the
original town site consisting of
about go acres of sagebrush
prairie.
According to- Mr. Rankin,
whose real estate Office was the
first building erected on the
site, and who still resides in
Hardin, a Burlington railway
crew was busy working on side
tracks, etc., here at the time
the surveying was done. The
crew moved the DEPOT, water
tank and section house from
Fort Custer, about one mile
east of the present city, to its
present location.
The first depot here still
stands and is now used as a
freight house, since a new de-
pot was erected.
The first lot on the new town
site was purchased by E.. G,
Spencer who built a general
store and poStoffice building.
The lot was purchased from
Mr.. Rankin, then an agent for
the Lincoln Land Co.
Members of the Fort Custer
Golf club are searching for a
photograph of the old shelter
which stood on the golf course
until last year when the new
club house was erected. !
Most every citizen of Hardin
must have seen the old shack
that served as a club house,
and someone must have a snap
shot of it. The club would like
very much to borrow one to
have some prints made of it.
Anyone having such a pic
ture will win the thanks of the
club If they will turn the photo
in to Keith Martin, club sec
Rotary. ii
An enthusiast of the the rod
and reel called us this week to
inquire If he could go fishing
at 5 a.. m. next Sunday, May 22.
or whether he would have to
wait until z o'clock.
We were cusSing the state
Fish and Game commission FOL
making a mistake in their
legal copy published in last
weeks issue of the HT-H
(Which we had no authority to
change, and now we find thai
we also made a mistake in our
news story in saying that fish,
ing hours begin at 2 a. m. when
we should have said B a. m
Guess we all make mistakes.
The legal copy said: open en-
tire year-Little Horn river and
the Big Horn river, from the
Golden Valley-MusselSheH coun-
ty line to its confluence with
the Missouri river"
We haven't any idea where
that is.
The Hardin high school band
gave a surprise concert IN the
business district last FRIDAY
afternoon, which we thought
was very nice.
The band marched down
Center avenue, stopping several
places to play a number or Two
which gave a refreshing pause
to the days business cares.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19
IBremerfon Navy Base Commander Will
Deliver Principal Address at
Services Sponsored by local Legion Post

ReT Admiral Albert M. Bledsoe, ommdader of the Bremen
ton. Washington Ndvd Base. will be the principal speaker ut
the Memorial Day services in Hdrdin. Montana, MaY so, it
was announced today by Vdnce Rogers. Commander md
Carl Sloan. Program Chairmdn, of Hordin Post Nc. 8, Ameri
com Legion. sponsors of the observance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

queen of the Hardin Rodeo
June II and IL and will enter
the Queen Of the West contest
in Billings on June 8. Winner
of the Billings contest will reign
over Go-WeStern festivities in
Billings and receive an expense
paid trip to Hollywood.
The Hardin Rodeo queen has
spent the greater part of her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-19

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Choralists Start
Weekly Practice

Weekly rehearsals of the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Center's
choral group started this week at
Temple Beth Israel.
The group rehearses each Wed
nesday at 7:30 pm. It consists
of young people interested in
group singing and it's plan is to
develop a variety of music-Jew-
ish, Hebrew and popular selections.
There are Is young adults in
the organization now and Youth
Director Meyer Baum said there
is a need for Is to 20 more. No
experience or training is required.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
News Reels Of Israel
Are Offered bv U.P.A,

The two first news reels of the
state of Israel which have been
released by the United Palestine
Appeal, are now available to all
interested organizations and
groups, it was announced this week
by DR.. Otto Schirn, Western reg
ional director of U.P.A.
These films, Israel Reborn and
"Israel In Action, show the his
toric events surrounding the es-
tablishment of the Jewish state
and include also actual battle
scenes.
Bookings may be made with the
U.P.A. office, 1T W. 9th St.,
Los Angeles Is. Telephone: Madi-
son 65571.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

Ruth Pickelner was elected del
egate to the youth activities COM
mittee of the Jewish Community
Council, which is the Young
Adults advisory committee. Bob
Cowan was named deleoate to the
board of directors of the Commu-
nifty Council. In addition. Sager
serves as ex officio delegate to the
youth activities committee and
Kaner to the hoard of directors.
Open To All Youths
Claire Kogon is retiring tempo
rary president of the Young Adult
Council, which is made up of eight
affiliate organizations and three
representatives at large. The
Councils program consists of So
cial, dramatic, athletic and choral
activities, and all young people in
and around Phoenix are invited to
participate.
Facilities of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center at 915 N. 4th st. are
available nightly except Friday,
from 7 to II p. m.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Free Rhumbo Lessons

Want to learn the rhumba?
Professional instruction free
of charge is available to young
people every Sunday night from
8 to 9 pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center, 915 N. 4th st.
After 9 pm. there is social
dancing.
It's a good chance for new
comers to get acquainted with
young Jewish people in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Youth Briefs

Billy Fried, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Friedman, 705 W. Will
shire Dr., won prize for his
rendition of the Military Polain-
naise on the Horace Heidi Show
recently.
Maxine Horowitz is holding
dramatic art and speech classes in
her home at 738 w. Willetta St.
Estelle Rich and Adrain Kahn
of Chicago, former classmates of
Bernie Horwitz, visited at the
Horwitz home recently.
Margie Schonnerschien is TAX
ing a lead in the Forthcoming
Phoenix College play.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Houth Unlimited
Hobby Groups Started

Hobby groups for children from
1914 are being formed among
Young Judea members at Beth Ell
Synagogue, 4th and Fillmore.
They include arts and crafts, sew
ing and scrapbooks. Interested
parents may contact Mrs. Joe
Gross, 3-1536, for further infor-
nation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

Irving Hoffman was elected
president of Phoenix College Hillel
at it's last meeting. Other officers
chosen: Morrie Sorin, vice presi-
dent; Beatrice Haber, correspond
ing secretary, and Marilyn Klien,
chairman of the social committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The State
Council, at it's last session here,
this week approved the traditional
Menorah as the official emblem of
the state of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
David Writes Articles

A series of articles on income
tax laws, written by Martin David
of 2316 N. 10th St., certified pub
lie accountant, is being published
in The Arizona Republic.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

The Hebrew Mems Club will
hold a Stag Dinner Tuesday night,
March 1, at Z pm. at Colletti's,
10th st. and Mcdowell Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
al Saqer Heads Young Adult Council

the Phoenix Young Adul
Council the coming year.
Other permanent Sid Kaner president; So
Brodsy seretary Fuchs Sol Davis
sentative -at-large
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

The Current JDC program in
Greece aids one out of every three
among the $500 Jews living there.