davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
GUARDS TO ARRIVE
SUNDAY AT PERRY
Music Teacher
Position Is Open

Supt. D. D. Sims reported on
Wednesday that the position of
vocal music teacher in the public
schools is still open. A young
lady who had been offered con-
tract notified Mr.. Sims that she
had accepted a position in another
city.
Luther Knapke, former vocal
music teacher here, resigned this
spring to accept a position in his
home town. All other positions
are filled in the local school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Lemons Return
From Canal Zone

Mrs. Robert Lemon and daugh-
ter, Nancy, who had lived in
Panama Canal Zone in recent
months, while Mr.. Lemon served
in the Navy, returned here Satur-
day from Coco Solo, Panama, and
are now with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Richey.
Mr.. Lemon IS at Brooklyn Navy
Yard, New York, where he ex-
pected to be discharged this week
after having completed two years
service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Oak Harbor Gets
School Bldg. Loan

A federal loan of 1850 has
been granted to Oak Harbor for
preliminary plans to build $780,
600 addition to the Salem-Oak
Harbor High School.
A similar project is now under
way at the Danbury Twp. school
in Lakeside, where Steinle- Wolfe,
of Fremont, are constructing an
addition to the gymnasium.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Lutherarns Open
Lakeside Meet

Over $50 persons are attending
the United Lutherans of the
Synod of Ohio's 10Th annual sum-
mer school in Lakeside this week.
Opening days registration was
200 above last years total.
The school will continue through
the week, closing Saturday. DR..
w. E. Bradley, Findlay, is chair
man of the synodical summer
school committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Cherry Season
Is Late This Year

Cherry canning operations at
the Gypsum Canning Company
will get underway next week with
most of the fruit being brought
here from the orchards at Belle
vue.
Cold and wet weather this
summer caused the fruit to ripen
later than usual. After the can
ming operations are completed at
the local plant, key workers un-
der Manager r. A. Rice go to
Northport, Michigan, to direct
cherry canning operations at the
company's plant in that city.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
MANY OTHERS HURT
IN ACCIDENT Rash
BUG Office Will
Remain Open

Effective Monday, July 3, the
Port Clinton Office of the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
ypensation, located at 10 West
Second street, is now open from
8 a. m. to 5 p. m, Monday through
Friday of each week, until fur
ther notice.
Employers, both industrial and
agricultural, having need of work
ers, or persons desiring to place
an order or application for work,
should contact the Office. Phone
is Port Clinton 1871.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
WINDOW BROKEN

Police we're called to the Ell
mer Rigney home, 52812 Fremont
Road, Saturday evening, when Il
window was broken by a bullet.
The slug was taken to police
headquarters by Patrolman Rus
sell Shinevar, who questioned
neighbors but could find no one
who had fired shot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Cpl. Myron Reaser, Kessler Air
Force Base, Mississippi, was home
on a short furlough Sunday and
Monday, His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reaser, and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Howard Novitski, drove him
to Columbus Monday night where
he joined five buddies for the re-
turn trip to camp.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
ON HONOR ROLL

Erwin j. Minderman, Port C!in-
ton, is among the upperclassmen
achieving high scholastic attain
ments of 3.25 or better in Obi,
State University's College of Err
gineering during the spring quar-
ter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
JANITOR EMPLOYED

William Detilion, former engi-
neer for the Fostoria Ice and Coal
Company, has been employed tenn
porarily as a janitor at the local
public schools.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Midsummer Fun-Eest Social
Planned by MI. 6 Mrs. Club

The spirit of the Midsummer
Mite Fun Fest to be held July
80 at Anshei Israel will be the
most gala and festive of the sum-
mer season declares Mr.. Irving
Vogel, chairman for the affair be-
ing sponsored by the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club of Cong. Anshei Is
rael.
The committee is working to
make the Fun Fest a rollicking
evening for everyone present.
There will be token admission
and tickets may be secured on en-
trance or from committee MEM
Der. They are in addition to Mrs.
Vogel: Messrs. and Mines. Jack
Barowitz, Al Bosnos, Sidney Field
man, Leon Sacks and Mrs. Fruch-
thendler. Mrs. Jerome H. Klein
is publicity chairman.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Prominent Rabbi
Visiting Here

A prominent rabbi, journalist
and humorist, Rabbi S. Felix Men
delsohn and Mrs. Mendelsohn,
Chicago, are spending few weeks
in Tucson. They were in Phoenix
last winter and were prevailed
upon by Rabbi Bilgray to come
here during the summer. Incl
dentally Rabbi Bilgray's sister,
DR.. Ruth Bilgray, is married to
a cousin of the Rabbi, Rabbi Nor
decai Waxman, formerly of Chi
cago and now of Great Neck, New
York.
The Rabbi, an authority on
Jewish humor and literature, is
the author of three books on the
subject. A fourth one, Be Joyful,
has just been sent the publishers.
Already he has begun another
book, which project has been dor
mant for 16 years, The HumOr
of the American Pulpit.
Senior rabbi of Temple Beth
Israel, Albany Park, Ill. and Spir-
itual leader there for 81 years,
he was also chief editorial writer
for the Chicago Sentinel for a
number of years. Rabbi Mendel-
sohn will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Temple Mems Club
in August.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Second Session
Registration Begins

The second session of the Cen
ter Day Camp ends July q with
the presentation of the second ex-
hibition night by the campers for
their parents.
Sixty-five campers are attend-
ing this session, as compared to
so in Session 1. Original plan was
to limit the group to so. How
ever, the response, according to
Maurice Levin, program director,
made it necessary to increase IT..
Since this number can't be ex-
ceeded for Session III, parents are
urged to register their children
by July 27.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
B'nai Birth
Women to Hold
Hospital Social

A summer card party will be
given by B'nai Birth Women on
July 80 in the patio of the Max
Block home, 2O39 E. 1st, to which
the community is invited. Guests
should bring thesir own cards
and nah jongg sets. Admission
includes refreshments.
Monies derived from the af-
fair will be given to Leo N. Levi
Memorial Hospital and other BIB
projects. The hospital is in dire
financial need and the prospect
of being obliged to close their
doors is a real and immediate
danger. It is the first time the
hospital, famous for its aid to
sufferers of arthritis, has faced
such serious crisis. Members
therefore hope for a large turn
out.
Mrs. David Kramer is chair
man. Assisting are: Mines. Yona
Alexandra, Louis Broder, Harry
Direnfeld, Sidney Kaye, Sylvia
Kaufman, I. Ostroy, Earl Sydow
and Miss Lillian CHAT.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Hillel Party July 29th

A campus affair will be given
by Hillel July 20 at Hillel House
to which everyone of college age
is invited. There will be dancing
and entertainment will be in the
form of an Amateur Hour. Per-
sons interested in participating
are asked to contact Debby Kan
sky, 3-0104 in advance. For gen.
eral information on Hillel Micki
Poliakoff, 5-3410, will be pleased
to assist.
These affairs are excellent op-
portunities for the campus and
non-campus group to meet for a
pleasant social evening.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Social and
Rsrsona(

win MIS-. jean uOCuUCHS, G'
4th, indefinitely is her sister, Mrs.
Shirley Shalot, of New York and
California. Making their annual
vacation with their grandmother
is Jean and Stephen Goldberg,
New York, who flew in a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. A. Labner returned Tues
day after month visiting with
friends and relatives in N. Y.
EnrOute home to New York,
after a visit in L. A, Mrs. Sarah
Goldstein came in Monday to
spend two weeks with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Brother.
Gerald Finley, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Finley, is visiting
with his father for several weeks,
after having graduated from the
the school of pharmacy at use.
Then he leaves for N. Y. to see
his mother, who is visiting there.
Louis ShenkarOw writes they
became the parents of daugh-
ter, their fourth child, born in
Winnepeg July 10. The family
is visiting there.
Guests of their parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Adolph Eisner are Col. Da-
vid Eisner, just returned from
Hawaii, who goes shortly to his
post as chief surgeon at Station
Hospital, Ft. Lawton, Wash. and
Mrs. Frances Barjansky, Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Sophie Wilson and son,
Herbert, have been in Tucson
some months, coming from Detroit
to make their home here. Herbert
is a graduate of the u. of Michi-
gan and a local accountant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schwartz
are another couple who "emigrat-
ed" to Tucson from Long Island
City, N. Y. He was in the dry
cleaning business and is in SIM
liar work with a local firm.
Mrs. Sophie Kuperman enter
tanned her son, DR.. Jesse Kuper-
man, Dayton, Ohio for a week en-
route from the Medical Conven-
ton at the Coast. A summer guest
is her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Schut-
zer, Jersey City, N. j. This is her
fifth summer here. She is also
visiting the David Kramers. Mrs.
Kuperman and Mrs. Schutzer left
Wednesday to spend three weeks
at the Coast.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21
Israel Airmen Arrive
In California for Visit

GLENDALE, California, (JTA)
Fifty Israeli fliers arrived this
week for training airplane me-
chanics. The fliers, between the
ages of 18 and 21 will remain in
this country about year.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. /. GallOw were
called to Windsor, Ont. Canada
last week by the death of Mrs.
Gallow's sister in an auto acci-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Remer
left yesterday for Los Angeles
and San Francisco, to be gone a
month.
The Arizona post., 1950-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cohen,
E. 5th, went back to Boston last
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
PROGRAM OF BLOOD
TIPPING is CHANGED

A change in time will become
effective tomorrow night for the
blood tipping program, it is an
rounced by the committee in
charge. The two-hour period SO far
allotted will be cut to one hour,
7:30 to $3.50. All who go within that
hour will be taken care of, it is
stated, but no slips will be issued
after $50.
Drs. Rude and Gibson will be in
charge tomorrow night.
Persons typed at the last session
numbered 112. ReceptionistS were
Ms. 1. Goldstein and Miss Frieda
Bechtold; typists, Miss Jacque Fish
or. Miss Helen Saale, Miss Jean
Marsh, Mrs. VIM. H. Barron and
Mrs. w. B. Glafke Mrs. Victor
Tydlacka had charge of cards for
those previously typed and Mrs.
Arthur Sturm assisted the doctors.
After tomorrow night, the blood
tipping program will be temporarily
discontinued here in Juneau and
the service Offered residents OF
Douglas October i2 to IT,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
p0TLU(K DINNER IS
PLAN, MOOSE WOMEN

The regular meeting of Chapter
439 the Women of the Moose, was
held Thursday evening, october 5,
with Senior Regent Beatrice Abe
goff presiding.
Reports were made by chairman
of the following committees; Pub
licity, Mooseheart, Library, Moose
haven and Membership. Chapter
members who attended the con-
vention at Palmer reported they
had a wonderful time.
Plans were made for a pot luck
dinner to be held on october 81 in
honor of Mooseheart Founders Day
1t was also decided that the chap
ter would sponsor a Juneau girl for
the duration of her nurses training
Next meeting will be Mooseheart
Chapter night on october 10. The
program, Christmas in october, will
be in charge of Carmen Mcneil,
Mooseheart chairman, and Ruth
Maurstad will be chairman of the
refreshment committee.
1t was reported that the bazaar
held on September 80 was great
success.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
FRENCH FORCES
IN INDO-CHINA
SUFFER SETBACK

SAIGON, Indo-C China, Oct. 9-iR
Communicable Vietminh troops
were reported today to have snapped
a trap of disastrous proportions on
French troops, weakening the
French position all along the north
ern Indo- China frontier with Com
munist China.
A major part of the French Gar
rison Withdrawing from Caobang,
plus screening French troops of sew
eral battalions, were reported in the
Red snare west of Thatkhe. A
French military spokesman said the
French suffered heavy losses in vio-
lent fighting, and inflicted severe
losses on the Vietminh troops, which
outnumbered the defenders ten to
one. He said sporadic fighting was
continuing.
The French high command can
spare few regiments for frontier de-
Tense from the bitter struggle else
where in the country.
The spokesman declined to say
the number of troops caught in the
entertainments, but would specify
only that several battalions, includ-
ing some of Frances finest Foreign
Legionnaire units and crack Moroc-
can troops, were involved.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
MORE THAN 80 BOYS
AT CUB SCOUT MEET

More than so wide-eyed, eXuberi
ant boys of Cub Scout age attend
ed the organizational meeting held
in the grade school auditorium
last Thursday evening. The Cub
Scouting program was explained to
the parents and boys, and every
enc was given an opportunity to
register, either as a Scout or as
an adult leader in the program.
The problem of securing Den
Mothers seems to be the biggest
obstacle in the way of immediate
Inauguration of a very active Cub
Scout program in the City of Ju-
neau. Among the adults in attend
ace, there were only five women
who agreed to act as Den Mothers,
which would accommodate only APP
proximately half of the boys who
want to become Cub Scouts. 1t will
BE- necessary to solicit the help
of more mothers so that the boys
in this vicinity will have the adj
vantage of this very worthwhile
program.
Anyone who is willing to take on
the responsibility Of becoming a
Den Mother, or knowing of anyone
who might be interested, should
contact Henry Harmon at their
earliest convenience.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
Bible PROPHECY
I5s5UBJECE OF :,
LECTURES HERE

There is not a promise in al
the Bible that heaven will be the
future eternal home of the redeem
ed. The home of the righteous will
be this earth made new. The re-
deemed from this earth will not be
disembodied spirits but real beings
who will build, plant and eat" de-
clared Evangelist c. L. Worries in his
lecture last night in the Prophetic
Light auitorium on the corner OF
Second and Main. Continuing he
explained that while the earth that
now is, will be destroyed by fire,
the elements of which the earth Is
composed, will be reformed into a
new earth far more beautiful than
the present.
The subject Tuesday night is
1.-The Greatest Wonder in the
World" The sepcial feature planned
for the service is a chalk drawing
by Mrs. E. l.. Broder, lightning
chalk artist The song service be-
gins at 7:30 pm. All are cordially
invited to attend every service. Ad-
mission is free.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
Juneau Woman's Club
Meets and Considers
Several Suggestions

recommendations of the EXecu-
tive Board and other matters of
Importance occupied the Juneau
Woman's Club at their business
meeting in the AELP penthouse
Wednesday afternoon. Suggestions
were made for several projects, the
dates for which will be announced
when cleared.
Mrs. Mildred r. Hermann made
the report for the club Building
Board in the absence OF Mrs. D. w.
Heron, longtime member of the
Board who left yesterday for her
future home in Boise, Idaho Other
members of the Board are Mrs.
j ". Cole, Mrs. C. E. Warfield and
Miss Ann Coleman. A successor to
Mrs. Heron will be elected later.
Mrs. Neil Friedman, Child Con-
servaaon chairman, reported that a
meeting place had been found for
the club-sponsored Girl Scout troop
of which Mrs. Jack Gibson and
Mrs. Herb Rowland are leaders.
Through the courtesy of the Moose
Lodge, meetings will be held at the
Moose Club.
The legislative department of the
Alaska Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Hermann chairman, will
issue a bulletin this year, it was
announced, and all member clubs
may obtain copies for their memr
bership. Copies will be mailed 10
the JWC members, it was voted,
The recently revised Constitution
and Bylaws for the local club
were read for the first time yester-
Gay and will receive a second read
ing before adoption.
The social-program meeting on
wednesday, october Is, will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ray Day. A
dessert luncheon will precede the
brief business meeting and pro-
gram.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
FLYING SAUCERS
ARE REPORTED
AROUND S!TkA

SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 9-,R-Sit-
ka seethed with speculation last
week over four reports of flying
saucers.
There have been isolated reports
for the past year of strange OBJ
jects in the sky. But Wednesday
night five different people told OF
seeing what they believed was a
large disc.
AT 10 pm, that night James
William, Jr., and two other boys
reported seeing the disc pass over
their home They said a haze fol-
lowed the object.
The same night in a different
part of town Mrs. A. P. Franklin,
wife Of the fire chief, said she saw
an object agreeing with the boys
description, disappearing toward
the Sisters Mountains two miles
east of here.
Mrs. A. P. johnson of Mt. Edge
cumbe said she saw a ball of
lire" falling toward Sitka at about
the same time. Last Monday,
Charls Pest said he saw an OBJ
long object over Cross Mountain,
five miles south of here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
DIR, AND MRS. DAHL
LEAVE FOR STATES

DR.. P. I. DAHL long time physician
at Skagway, who retired last year
as physician for the White Pass
and Yukon Railway, and Mrs. Dahl
left Juneau on the Princess Louise
for an indefinite stay in the states.
Mrs. Dahl has been in Juneau since
early last summer and DR.. Dahl
joined her here a short time ago
after the summer at Chignik where
he was physician for the salmon
cannery there.
DR.. and Mrs. Dahl plan to spend
the winter in the states and may
remain permanently Their plans
are indefinite but they will make a
tour of the southwest states and
will visit with their three sons
Roger, who is certified public
accountant in Seattle; Robert, who
is an associate professor at Yale
and DR.. Lewis Dahl who is on the
staff of the Rockefeller Foundation
in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
HUNDREDS ATTEND
CATHOLIC BAZAAR;
BOND TO SUDDEN!

"One of the most successful ev-
ents we ever had is the way the
Rev Robert l.. Whelan descrlb-
ed the Catholic Bazaar in the Par
ish Hall.
Hundreds of visitors filled the
hall both Friday and Saturday.
rewarding sight for Chairman c.
A. (Pat) Carroll an the large
committee.
Award of the $1,000 savings bond
was made to Bill Lundy, l4-year-
old student at Mt. Edgecumbe.
Father Whelan again expressed
appreciation for the whole-hearted
cooperation of Juneau merchants
as well as the public, in making the
annual bazaar a successful one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
GRAND JURY EVIDENCE

I have been asked repeatedly
here and in Ketchikan, to make
public my testimony before the
Federal Grand Jury now in session
in Ketchikan.
l believe that the public should
have all the facts, but in fairness to
Governor Gruening, chairman Of
the Territorial Banking Board and
The other members of that board,
have been reluctant to publicize
the evidence.
However, if the Governor and the
Banking Board will give their con-
sent, I will be pleased to make this
material available to the public.
MARCUS F. JENSEN
Democratic Candidate for Repre-
sentative.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
B. N. BEHRENDS BANK
HOST TO SHOWING OF
BANKING PICTURES

Two banking pictures, moving
picture and series of stills" both
with sound, are in Juneau on tour
of Alaska.
Back of Every Promise" is a
moving picture explaining the many
services afforded by banks and
their correspondent institutions
throughout the country, and They
Come Out Smiling is the series of
stills, which presents a lesson in
: dealing with customers that. while
/ the title and action refer to bank
ing, could apply to any business.
They Come Out Smiling" is be-
ing shown in the Juneau schools.
Both pictures have been shown in
banking circles in Fairbanks and
Anchorage.
B. M. Behrend's Bank was host
last week to all Juneau bankers in
a showing of the films in the Bara-
nof Gold Room.
Produced by the Continental
Illinois National Bank and Trust
Company of Chicago. the films are
being shown all over the United
States to schools, banks and civic
clubs.
The widespread services of bank
which cover every phase of life and
business and credit, from production
to manufacture, from purchase of
farm lands to purchase of theatre
tickets, is covered in Back of Every
Promise" Those who saw the pic
lures last week recommend them
to civic groups that wish interesting
entertainment. They will be sent
to Petersburg and Ketchikan, then
back to Chicago The films are
available here through B. M. Ben
rends Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09

Americans an understanding of the
people. We found that people are
all alike, that they all have the
same problems Mrs. Peter told the
Soroptimists.
Guest at the Soroptimist meet
ing in the Baranof Terrace room
Friday was Mrs Audrey Ingram
of San Francisco. Mrs. Ingram is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Wayne johnson, Soroptimist club
member.
Presiding over the meeting was
President DR.. Grace Fields, who
closed the session with her own
story of experiences similar to those
OF Mrs Peter while she was sta
toned in Europe during the war,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
MRS. HEVEL VISITS

In Juneau for medical attention,
Mrs. Ross Hevel arrived here on
the Princeton Hall Tuesday.
Mrs. Hevel, whose husband is
United States Commissioner at
Ha.nes, is accompanied by her
young daughter Sally and Sally's
friend, Patsy hammers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl hammers.
Patsy is celebrating her seventh
birthday on her first trip away
from home.
While here, Mrs. Hevel, who is
the Empires correspondent at
Haines, visited the Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
ALEXANDER LEAVES
FOR NC INSPECTION

Col. Joseph Alexander left Thurs
day afternoon for Anchorage, Nome
Bethel, Kotzebue and Unalakleet
in preparation for federal lnspec-
ton of the Alaska National Guard
units starting october 8. He VIII
be gone approximately two weeks
The inspection will be conducted
by the Inspector Generals Depart
ment of the us. Army, Alaska
Starting in Kotzebue on October g.
the inspection continues to Dill
ingham and later to Anchorage,
Fairbanks and southeast Alaska
with the concluding date sometime
in February.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
JUNEAU GARDEN CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Juneau Garden club will hold
its regulsr program and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray
TAYLOR, 4l6 West Ninth st. at 1:30
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Walter
Kleweno, will serve a dessert lunch
con.
The program will consist of Va
cation "reminiscences by the men,
hers and Readings from the Club
Scrapbook.