davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Bridging Gap
Is Israel Keu,
Says Zionist

The future of Israel depends
on the ability of the Israelis to
bridge the tremendous gap" be-
tween backward and modern
democratic country, Hugo Brumer,
west coast representative of the
Labor Zionist movement, declared
here this week.
Brumer spent several days in
Phoenix with members of Poale
Zion, local Labor Zionist group.
He is Austrian-born and went to
Israel in 1947 to fight with Hag-
anah. After the war he headed the
English contacts department of
the World Zionist Movements in
Tel Aviv.
Brumer said in an interview
that the cabinet upheaval in Is
rael has been settled satisfactorily
to all parties concerned, with the
religious bloc now represented in
the cabinet by three persons.
They are Moshe Shapiro, interior
health and immigration; Rabbi
Judah Maimon, religious affairs
and war sufferers, and Rabbi
Itzhak Meir Levine, social welfare.
Brumer said Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion was steadfast
in his demands that the new cabi-
net safeguard the security of the
state and the decency and clean
illness of political life.
Labor Zionists in America, de-
clared Brumer, should play an ac-
tice part in local Jewish and Zion
ist affairs. He said the group fav-
ors democratic organization of
Jewish communities, as in Phoe-
nix, and such legislation as FEPC
and school desegregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
New Orthodox Group. Beth Hebree,
Starts Here; Synagogue Purchased

tiles where members may read
newspapers and periodicals in
English, Yiddish and Hebrew.
jacobson Contributes
The words "Beth Hebree" mean
"my house of study, worship and
association" The Hebrew letters
of "Hebree" also are the same
as the name of the late Hannah
Jacobson, whose father, Max ia
cobson, donated the first $4,000
for a down payment on the syna-
gogue.
Siegel was organizer and first
president of Congregation B'nay
Zion in Chicago and has been ac-
tive in many charitable organi-
cations in Chicago and Phoenix.
Loewy, the vice president, was re-
gional director of all Jewish or
ganizations in six French depart
ments (states), with offices in
Montpelier. He was also active in
the American Jewish Congress in
New York.
Members of Beth Hebree ex-
pressed their appreciation to
Charles Korrick, former president
of Temple Beth Israel, and other
officers for the donation of the
Holy Ark, chairs, books and other
equipment to the new synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Rightward Swing
In Israel Shown
By Vote Results

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
municipal elections last week in
Israel, which are considered to be
an indication of the present poll
tical sentiments in the country, re-
suited in a marked swing to the
right.
The General Zionists registered
a tremendous gain. According to
unofficial figures, they polled 25
per cent of the ballots, as COM
pared with 7.3 per cent which they
received in the parliamentary cleo
tions in January, 1949.
The Mapai, Israel's Labor Party,
still remained the leading group
in the country. This party, of
which David Ben Gurion is the
leader, received more than 26 per
cent of the votes in the municipal
elections.
However, in the parliamentary
elections of 1949 Mapai received
81 per cent. Altogether about
425,000 persons cast their votes,
electing sgt municipal councillors
by direct, secret balloting.
Official results of the munich
pal elections in Tel Aviv show that
the General Zionists there won
81 per cent of the votes, the
Mapai received 23 per cent; Herut,
IA; Mapam, 10; Hapoel Hamiz-
rachi, four; Agudas Israel, three
Progressives, three; Communist,
two; Mizrachi, two; Yemenites,
two; Landlords, Sephardim, and
Artisans, OF each.
In Jerusalem, semi-official final
figures reveal that the Histadrut
received about "a per cent of all
the votes, Religious groups IL per
cent; General Zionists 22 per
cent; Herut about 9 per cent; Pro-
gressive Party about per cent
and Mapam about 10 per cent.
The Communists received two per-
cent.
In Haifa, where the final results
were announced, the Histadrut re-
ceived 33 per cent, General Zion
lists, % per cent; Mapam Ia per
cent; Religious groups IL per
cent; Progressives Sephardim 8
per cent and Herut 6 per cent.
The Communists received only 3
per cent of all the votes.
Although the Histadrut emerged
as the first party, it lost consid-
cradle strength as compared with
the 1949 elections. The General
Zionists received only about z per
cent of the votes in Haifa at the
last elections.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Board OF
JCC Will
Be Picked
Nov. 20

annual meeting of the
Phoenix Jewish Community
Council, marking the tenth
anniversary of the organiza-
ton, will be held at 8 pm.
next Wednesday, Nov. 20,
at Beth Ell Auditorium.
The session will be open to the
public. Sixteen vacancies on the
board of directors will be filled
by general election. Voting will
be restricted to United Jewish
Welfare Fund contributors.
Norman Mendelsohn, chairman
of the elections and arrangements
committee, will preside. Members
of his committee are Harold AL
pert, Joseph Gross, Martin Hor-
witz, Burton Lewkowitz and Ted
Pozil.
David Bush, chairman of the
nominating committee, will pre-
sent the nominations. His commit
tee includes Mrs. Anna D. Barer,
Morris Meckler, Charles Korrick,
Joseph Horwitz, M. B. Goldman,
Jr., Is Oseran and Arnold Abelson.
Reports will be given by Nat
Silverman, president of the coun-
Gil; Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich, chair
man of Jewish Social Services
Saul Mintz and Allan Oseran,
treasurers of the two organiza-
tions, and Hirsh Kaplan, execu-
tive directive of the council.
A program will be presented by
boys and girls of the Jewish Com
munity Center, followed by pam
ell discussion on the Center by
Herman Miller, chairman of the
Center committee; Sam Brodsky,
president of the Young Adult
Council; Leone Kahn, member of
the VAC, and others.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
$4,000 IS Local Crisis Cash Quota;
Dead|ine Set Dec. 81; Big Need Cited
Doors Closing on Israel
Immigrants, UJA Says

Phoenix Jewry asked this week to raise $4,000 in
cash between and the end of the year part of
drive by the United Jewish Appeal for $780,
0OO, 900 in emergency aid to Israel.
The plea came from Henry Morgenthau Jr. general
chairman of UJA. In letter to Nat G. Silverman,
president of the United Jewish Welfare Fund in Phoenix
he said the cash drive stems from desperate immediate
need for funds to fill in the gap until threeyear Israel
aid program for 81 600 be put into action.
The bllion-doar program was adopted at the recent
National Planning Conference for Israel and Jewish Re-
held in Washington
Local Jewish leaders said they would meet to dis
cuss ways of attaining Phoenix $4,000 quota Morgen
thau advised that representative of UJA would
to Phoenix to participate in the dicussions
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
Beth Israel Mems
Club PIons Dinner

The Mems Club of Temple Beth
Israel will hold a dinner meeting
at 6 pm. next Wednesday, Nov.
80, at the temple.
The business meeting will start
at 8 pm, and those who cannot
attend the dinner are urged to be
on hand for the business session.
There will be entertainment and
a speaker.
The club meets on the last We'd
nesday of every month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

The National Planning Confer
ence suggested the following "ave-
nues" for raising the $50,000,000:
1. P aym ent of outstanding
pledges of this and previous
years campaigns, requiring the
most intensive cash collection
effort within each city.
2. Cash payments on account
of forthcoming 1851 pledges.
3. Bank borrowings.
a. Loans from other Jewish
organizations in communities
which may have funds available
that are not Immediately need
ed.
S. Loans by individuals or
groups on their personal en-
dorsements, to be repaid from
present accounts receivable or
proceeds of the forthcoming
campaign.
The conference said in a reso-
luton that "the boldest and most
ingenious new approaches, in addi-
ton to old and tried methods, must
be applied within each communi-
ty" in order to provide "its fair
share" of the $50,000,000.
Morgenthau declared that ''it
would be impossible to describe
the desperate urgency of success
in the present effort" He said
the funds are needed to effect the
immediate rescue of large num-
bers of Jews from eastern Europe,
Iraq and Iran whose legal right to
leave for Israel may be withdrawn
at any moment.
Out of Money
The Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine and the Joint Distribution
Committee, which receive their
funds from UJA, are without the
necessary to carry them
through the Critical wi n e r
months that lie ahead" said Nor
genthau.
He explained that UJA has ex-
hausted the budget allotted for
transportation. Unless new funds
are realized within the next six
week, he said, it will be impossible
to continue large-scale transports
to Israel from Eastern Europe
and Moslem countries. At present
between $4,000 and 10000 Jews
are being moved into Israel month
ly. Most of them come from Ru-
mania and Iraq.
Winter Distress Feared
Morgenthau warned that the
approach of winter had aggravat-
ed the position of many Jews in
Arab countries who, anticipating
their departure for Israel, have
sold their homes and possessions.
He cited the case of 1000 Jews
in Teheran who, having sold their
homes, are living in makeshift
tents in the only Jewish public
property in Teheran = the Jewish
cemetery.
"They are hungry, their child
rem are sick, and when night
comes they literally rest on the
tombstones of their forefathers, "
said Morgenthau. eve must bend
every effort to transport them to
the Jewish state before the end
of the year."
Another major problem, he as
serted, "is the continued exis-
tence of immigration camps in Is
rael where even today approx
mately $4,000 men, women and
children lead unproductive, day
to-day lives.
New Homes Needed
"Israel is doing a magnificent
job in reducing the population OF
the immigrant camps and moving
the newcomers out into areas OF
productive and self-supp ortiz n E
work." said Morgenthau. "How-
ever, our immediate problem is tt
(Conf;puad On pa0o az
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
picture ON Page y

A new orthodox congregation
has been organized in Phoenix un-
der the name of Beth Hebree and
synagogue established at 333 E..
Portland, it was announced this
week.
Charles Siegel of 725 w. Lath-
am is president. Other officers are
Elias Loewy of 823 N. 9th St.,
vice president; Eric Duskin of
SOC N. 7th Ave., secretary, and
Max Jacobson of ZIG E. Pierce,
treasurer.
A mass meeting has been called
for 8 pm. next Sunday, Nov. 26,
at the synagogue for Phoenicians
who would like to become charter
members.
For East Siders
Sponsors of the congregation
explained that Beth Hebree was
established because there are a
number of people on the east side
of the city who will not ride on
the Sabbath and for whom it is
too far to walk to Beth Ell at 3rd
Ave. and Mcdowell. They usually
stay home on the Sabbath and
high holidays, it was explained.
Siegel said the new synagogue
also will offer reading room facil-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
POSTMASTER

Il unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender, stating rea-
sen ON Form 36A7,
postage for which 10
guaranteed. The
P h o enix Jewish
News, SIS w. Cra-
nada Rd.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
WAC to Shed Own Stripes, Wed
Serqeunt in Civilian Dress
General to Give Awoy
Seret. AIthu Nelson
At NuptioIs Tonight

Master Sergt. Altha Nelson, a
WAC, will lay aside her Army uni
form and don a civilian Navy blue
wedding dress for her marriage to
Air Force Tech. Sergt. Harley M.
Price at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Fort Myer Chapel.
The Protestant chaplain at Fort
Myer. 1t. Col. R. M. Homiston,
will perform the ceremony.
Brig. Gen. James E. Moore of
the General Staff of the Army, in
the absence of her father, will
give the bride away. Sergt. Mel
son is the general secretary.
The bride to be, who comes
from Minneapolis. will wear a
dress of Navy blue nylon net
over white Chantilly lace. A
Colonial bouquet of pink and
white carnations and larkspur
will form part of her bridal cos
tune.
T/Sergt. Mary Loun, wearing a
dusty rose ballerina dress, will
be maid of honor. She is also
a WAC. stationed at Fort Myer.
M/Sergt. Walter A. Speerstra of
the Army will be best man. Air.
Force M/Sergt. Ralph Robertson
and Army Sergt. 1fc Theodore
Baker will be the ushers.
The bridegroom is a native of
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Knife-TtFer Gets Term
AS Mari sge AIibi Fails

Albert E. anson, 80. today was
serving six months in Jail for car
rying a knife because a Municipal
Court judge refused to believe an
alibi that concerned p marriage
license.
Hanson, who lives in Ne 3oo
block of Sixth street NV, ex-
planned it this way:
A man who had been running
around" with HanSon's wife de-
manded that Hanson surrendered
his marriage license. The idea
was that the man wanted to de-
stroy the license SO Hanson would
no longer have a claim on his
spouse.
That, said Hanson, was why he
was carrying knife when police
found him scuf1ing with the
"other man" on a downtown
street.
"How can I believe story like
this y Jou've got a previous
record in almost every State in
the Union?" Judge Nelson asked.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

Sulphur, Okla, and is assigned
to the logistics analysis section
for the assistant directorate OF
operations of the Air Force. Both
he and his bride are on. duty at
the Pentagon.
At $50 pm, after the wedding,
a reception will be held at the
South Post Service Club. Miss
Peggy Murphy, recreation direc-
tor, will be hostess.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Tree oIidoys Chosen

KAR >CHI.-Pakistan, deficient
in forests, has decided to observe
two tt planting days each year,
on Feoi larry 10 in Baluchistan
and the Jorth West Frontier and
its stat, ), and on August 4 in
East Pekistan, Punjab, Sind,
Bahawa lpur and Khairpur states.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

FOR SALE-Chest of draw
ers, $18, Simmons Beauty
Rest single size Hollywood
walnu1 poster bed, $500,
like new, cost Sill. Cur
tains, household utensils.
Good dresses, size Ia and 16,
S. to $40. See at house 24O,
Alder Lane.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

1. c. johnson, Burroughs
Adding Machine Company re-
preventative, is in Kodiak
this week. Johnson's head
quarters is Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

Raymond Potter received q
trustees deed for a part Of
lot 6, block II and recorded it.
this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

Robert Aeheson left on Sun
days plane for Seattle. He in
on a business trip and will be
gone about two weeks.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

A warranty deed from Emil
Olson to Einar c. Koppang for
lot 20. block 10 was recorded
this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
FAGB 9

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hard.
ing gave q warranty deed to
Harold Lawhead and Charles
B. Hamilton for lot 8 in Paul's
Subdivision.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

John Panamarof and Verna
Anderson applied for a wedd-
ing license this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04

A wedding license was is
sued TINS week to Martin Paw
Iod and Jeanne jaeger, both Of
Woody Island.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
Mayor In juneau
Seeking Funds

Mayor Lee C. Bettinger is in
Juneau this week seeking to
obtain funds from the General
Services Administration 80
that work on the water and
sewer system project can be-
gin.
The city submitted an appli-
cation to the GSA in Decem-
Der for the project.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-04
iossifieds

TOWN CLUB SUPPER
ROOM - Special Mexican
dinner, $500; King Crab
Dishes, $1.00 $3.50; Char
broiled tenderloin; Pan-fried
chicken; Cocktails. Closed
Monday. Phone 4033.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
PARK CITY
Miss 10 Ann Marsh
WEEDS Rapelje Man

Park City. Aug. 16.-Miss Jc
Ann Marsh of Columbus, daughter
of Mrs. Ivah Marsh. and grand.
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney
and James C. Chaffee of Rapelie,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Chat
fee. were married at the Colum-
bus Congregational church at 4
o'clock. Aug. 6. Rev. j. F. Hewlett,
pastor performing the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride and her sister. Mrs.
Jim Graham, Jr.. of Missoula, were
dressed in identical street-length
dresses of nylon organdy. The
brides dress was of aqua blue with
a pale pink picture hat and Access
series. She carried a white Bible
bound with pink rosebuds and
streamers of forget-me-nots while
her sisters dress was of toast
colored and she wore a pale yellow
picture hat and accessories. Her
flowers were talisman roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held on the lawn at the
brides home for 120 guests.
For her going away costume the
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
TREWIN

Marlene Frank exhibited All
club hogs at the Midland Empire
fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kish of Bill
lings were visiting at the John
Kappel home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Kappel returned
home last week from Washington
where she visited relatives and
friends.
Calvin Grubs spent from Tues
Gay until Friday in Billings visit
ing relatives and attending the
Midland Empire fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs and
families attended a family, reun-
ion picnic at the North park in Bill
lings Sunday. About 40 people at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfred Harding
attended the ordination service at
the German Congregational church
in Laurel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel and
son Robert and M. H. Tipps of
Laurel were visiting at the Charles
Grubs home Monday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16

Mammoth Hot Springs after spend
ing several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen.
A. w. DeGroot of Helena was
in town Monday at the home of
his son-in-law, Allen Lierow. He
reported his son, William DeGroot,
a coach at Cut Bank school had
been called into the service. Dur
his absence his family will make
their home at Livingston with her
parents. The DeGroot family lived
q year in Park City.
Allen Hansford accompanied his
brother, Joe Hansford, and son
Curtis of Bozeman who left Tues
day for a trip to Akron, Ohio.
Pvt. Gary Eugene Matson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary j. Matson
of Billings, was killed recently in
action in Korea, as word received
by his parents and relatives. His
father, Gary Matson, ST., grew up
in Park City and was a grand
nephew of the late Mrs. Fanny
Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Heller left
for Rexburg, Ida, and their home
at Los Angeles, Tuesday after a
week at the home of Mrs. Helen
Braun. His sisters, Mrs. Elmer
Smith, and Mrs. w. F. Poole and
O who have also been guests of
Mrs. Braun left for their home in
Minneapolis Tuesday. Their moth
er, Mrs. J.. A. Heller remained for
a further stay with Mrs. Braun.
Mrs. Edna SouthwOrth and
daughter Leila recently moved to
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16

bride selected a powder blue suit
with pale pink accessories and
wore a corsage of pink roses. After
the reception the couple left on a
trip to Flathead lake, Missoula and
Great Falls.
The bride has been employed in
the Yellowstone bank in Columbus,
and the groom is employed by the
international Harvester company
in Billings where they will make
their home.
Those from Park City attending
the wedding were Mrs. Elizabeth
Kinney and daughter. Mrs. Cliff
Boyer and friend Mrs. Francis
Eastman of Arkansas. Mrs. Alice
Kinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shin
sky and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Mehling.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
LAUREL OUTLOOK

award for a pen of three barrows
and third and fourth places in the
individual barrow class.
In the vegetable division Jose.
phine Mehling placed in several
classes.
Guests Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson at
luncheon were Mrs. E. H. Wells OF
South Haven. Mich. Mrs. W. d.
Whitcanack. Mrs. S. 7. Flood and
Mrs. Ben Lewon and daughter
Judy.
Ben Lewon. who has been on a
business trip for several weeks at
Anchorage, Alaska, returned Sat
urday and Joined his family who
have been with her parents. Nh.
and Mrs. A. o. Nelson during his
absence.
Complimenting their daughter.
Mrs. NJ. Franzen of Laurel on her
birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. w.
Davis entertained at dinner Fri
day evening. Aug. IL, for Mr.:
Franzen. Mrs. Whitcanack and
Mrs. Flood and the honor guest.
Mrs. Helen Benner Schuster and
of Albuquerque, N. Mex,
are visiting at the home of her
parents. Nh. and Mrs. Jake Benner.
Mrs. E. H. Wells of South
Haven. Mich. who has been visit
ing among friends for some time
left Tuesday to spend some time
IN Billings before returning to her
nome.
Delbert Jensen of Denver left
Wednesday to visit his sisters at
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
a City Exhibitors
Win Prizes At Fair

Park City, Aug. 16.-At the Mid
land Empire fair. Saltwater county
All exhibitors made their usual
good showing.
In the senior showmanship Mary
Ann Mohr placed fourth and Mar
tin Mohr. second. in the junior
All division. Martin also rated in
the baby beef division while Mary
Ann Mohr received a blue ribbon
in the dairy division. Awards in
the swine class went to Colleen
Eisenman. and Marlene Frank. Col
leen captured reserve champion
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
To Safeguard Wood
WED. = THURS.
August 22-23-24

So-called dry rot" in wood is
rather effectively prevented by
pressure impregnation with a pre-
sentative, such as creosote. Since
pressure, impregnated lumber is
not always available, benefits of the
pr~eservative may be obtained in
some degree by brushing or dipping
treatments. For this purpose, the
newly developed types of preserva-
tives offer some acknowledgement
as color and good drying-over
creosote.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Marine

us. marine attachments form a
part of the complement on all
American battleships, aircraft car
riers, heavy cruisers, and on the
later types of light cruisers, as
well as on other types of combat
ships.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Squid

When swimming, the squid's
body looks like streaks of water in
motion. The effect of camouflage
is different when the squid is mo-
tionless, for then it looks like a bed
of water weeds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Horse and Buggy Days
BY OLDTINIER

sign; and S. H. Dorsey, secretary to
commanding officer
Enlisted Men: Charles w. Adams,
John D. Brewer; j. L. Benchoff, c.
E. Bowman, Charles E. Clapp, Joseph
A. Cage, Samuel Detrow, John w.
Dillon, R. A. Dorsey, w. C. Edwards,
George S. Edwards, Martin Elm
stein, w. H. Eyler, George w. Earn
shaw, Thomas Flynn, George L.
Fisher, John F. Fechtig, William H.
Fridinger, William Fahrney, Clinton
R. Grove, w. K. Hoffman, E. w.
Householder, H. M. Huntzberry,
John N. Hutzell, C. E. Hobbs, Ed.
Hoffman, William Logan, Charles E.
Lout, Aaron F. Lantz, G. w. Luther,
o. D. McCardell, A. H. McCardell,
VIM. c. McComas, J. w. Meyer, j.
A. Mason, VIM. d. Neill, L. ]. Or
rick, Clarence H. Oster, James
OConner, Rev. S. w. Owen, David
E. Fridinger, B. w. T. Phreaner, E.
M. Schindel, S. M. Shafer, H. Nee.
Stouffer, David C. Shilling, E. N.
Speilman, Samuel Wilhide, J. w.
Wareham, John E. White, Henry
Young, E. H. Zeigler, A. J. Zinkand,
Ralph Reamer, Scott M. Roger and
]. r. Richard.
A copy of this roster was placed
in the corner stone of the present
Armory at the dedication ceremonies
on August "a, 1925. The corner
stone was laid by members of Ha-
gerstown Lodge 217, A. F. & A. M,
Harry Snyder, Worshipful Master.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Pulls 20 Teeth Too Many

An over-zealous London dentist
who collects from the Labor Govern
ment for every tooth he pulls, un-
der the British socialized medicine
plan, pulled % teeth too many. A
woman patient told the Kent Coun-
ty Council she asked the dentist to
extract one tooth but, on coming out
of the gas, found all % missing.
Health officials asked the government
to withhold 1894 of the dentists fee
as punishment.