davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Circle of Remembrance
Meets on Tuesday

Circle of Remembrance met
Tuesday evening with the leader,
Mrs. Joseph Dutton in her home
on w. Fifth st. Mrs. Dutton pre-
sided, and Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald
gave devotions, after which, Mrs.
Walter Weidman, who was guest
speaker, explained the work of
the City Union of The Kings
Daughters.
Mrs. James Evans, who was al
so a guest, gave a report of the
Ohio Branch meeting held in To-
ledo, and then conducted the ad-
mission service for six new men,
bers: Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, Mrs.
James Clifford, Mrs. Jack Grit
fifth, Mrs. Robert L. Turner, Mrs.
Roger M. Brown, and Mrs. Dav-
id P. Rupright. Other members
responding to roll call included
Mrs. Albert Baptist, Mrs. Rob-
ert Crothers, Mrs. William Croth-
ers, Mrs. John Feenstra, Mrs.
Clarence Specs,
Mrs. Theodore Tobbe and Mrs.
Gene Volrath.
Mrs. Dutton served refresh
ments during the social hour at
the close of the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Circle of Service

Circle of Service met Tuesday
evening with the leader, Mrs.
Russell Noble on w. Fifth st. The
meeting opened with the Prayer
of the Order, and Thanksgiving
Menus were given in response to
roll call by the following mem
bers: Mrs. Raymond Ell, Mrs.
Andrew Ranu, Mrs. /. T. Beck,
Mrs. George Nancy, Mrs. w. E.
Hall, Miss. Minnie Otte, Mrs. Jay
Laymaster, Mrs. Calvin Park,
Mrs. D. B. Robinson, and the hos
tess. Mrs. Richard McKillip was
a guest. Miss Otte gave devotions,
and the topic, Indians, and
Ganado Mission" was given by
Mrs. Beck. During the business,
Mrs. Rau gave notes on the con-
vention held in Toledo.
A social hour followed and re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
c. Il .
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
-rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARysvrLLE. oHlo
Presbyterian Women
Group Meetings
Held on Wednesday,

Group meetings of the Wo-
mems Association of the Pres
byterian Church were held We'd
nesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Walter Weidman was
hostess to group one in her
home on w. Fourth ST., with Mrs.
P. T. Engard presiding, and open
ing with prayer. Devotions were
given by Mrs. S. c. Doherty, Mrs.
George Nancy reviewed chapter
two of Rural Paradox, and
Mrs Beriah Edwards told a
Thanksgiving story. Miss Lulu
Morse gave highlights from Out
reach and Presbyterian Life mag
agines, including "The meaning
of Christmas, and Korea To-
day..
Business included a donation
of $2.00 for Christmas stockings
for Veterans Hospital. Additional
members present for the pro-
gram and social hour were: Mrs.
Glenna Blumenschein, Mrs. Eu-
gene Fisher, Mrs. Fred Gabriel,
Mrs. w. E. Hall, Mrs. Jay Lay
master, Mrs. Russell Noble, Mrs.
Frank Otte, Miss Lucille Rob
inson, and Mrs. Lloyd Smallman.
Group two met with Mrs. Viii
liam Snodgrass on w. Seventh
ST., Mrs. Andrew Rau presiding
over the business and program
devotions, Mrs. Harold Bishop;
Rural Prospects, chapter two,
Mrs. Angus MacIvor; Thanks
giving Story, Mrs. John While;
Review of Outreach and Presby-
terian Life, Mrs. John Kimmins.
Refreshments served during the
social hour were enjoyed by
those mentioned and: Mrs. Ivan
Back, Mrs. John DeVoss, Mrs.
Dana Gorton, Mrs. Joe Hervey,
Mrs. Eugene Hurd, Mrs. Ward
Johnson, Miss Alice Kollefrath,
Mrs. L. H. Miller, Mrs. Stephen
Miller, Mrs. Everett Mohler, and
Mrs. A. T. Weaver.
Group three met Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs. John
Feenstra on S. Maple st. Mrs. T.
]. Tobbe and Mrs. Robert Gro
theirs were assisting shostesses,
and Mrs James Goodwin presid-
ed in the absence of the leader.
The program included: Devo-
tions, Miss Phyllis Pearse; book
review, Mrs. Donald Euverard;
Thanksgiving Story, Mrs. Floyd
Dunbar; Outreach and Presby-
terian Life, Mrs. Malcolm Mac
Ivor.
Additional members present
included: Mrs. Albert Baptist,
Mrs. Omar Elbin, Mrs. Joe Lentz,
Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. Hubert
Miller, Mrs. Calvin Park, Mrs.
Robert Peoples, Mrs. Rodger Sill
lars, Mrs. Clarence Specs, Mrs.
H. E. Stricken, Mrs. Robert Turn
er, Mrs. Robert Wentz, Mrs.
Lee wilkins, Mrs. Lewis Thomp-
son, Mrs. William Hatcher, Mrs.
Byron Galloway, Mrs. Elmer Op-
!phille, Mrs. John Peterson, and
Mrs. Richard McKillip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Mrs. Shaffer Hostess
To In-as-Much Circle

Mrs. Floyd Shaffer and Mrs
Wilford Tuffin entertained the
In-As-Much Circle Tuesday eve-
ming in the formers home on N,
Maple ST., with 20 members re-
spending to roll call:
Mrs. Louis Baker, Mrs. Jack
Chalfin, Mrs. Walter Cody, Mrs.
John Craig, Mrs. Ralph Gerard,
Mrs. Russell Gronko, Mrs. Paul
Hultz, Mrs. Earl Kinsey, Mrs. Jes-
Sc McAllister, Mrs. John McAul-
life, Mrs. Ruth Moss Mrs. Will
lam Otte, Mrs. Joe Myers, Mrs. d.
Carl Spain, Mrs. Charles Splitter,
Mrs. Harry Stephens, Mrs. Ir-
vine Striffler, Mrs. Loren Thorn
as and the hostesses.
Mrs. Spain presided, Mrs.
Thomas reviewed the study, 1.-The
Nativity, from Christ and the
Fine Arts, and Mrs. Craig gave
highlights from the Silver Cross.
A report of the Ohio Branch
meeting in Toledo was given by
Mrs. Baker. Members are to have
their gifts for veterans Christ
mas at Mrs. Spain's by Nov. Is,
and are also to take food items
for Thanksgiving baskets to Bak-
ers Food Market by Nov. IS.
A pleasant social sour was en-
joyed and refreshments served by
the hoStesses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
MayfloWer Circle

Mrs. Robert Gordon entertain
ed the Mayflower Circle in her
home on N. Maple St, Tuesday
evening. In the absence of the
leader, Miss Hattie Hamilton, the
meeting was presided over by the
vice leader, Mrs. Gordon. The
program included Roll Call,
"What We Are Thankful For";;
Devotions, Mrs. Hubert DeGood;
Thanksgiving Story, Mrs. George
Snyder; and Special Number,
Mrs. Pearl Mcmahon. Following
the business, Mrs. Mcmahon as
sisted Mrs. Gordon in serving re-
freshments. Additional members
present were: Mrs. Pearl Roley,
Mrs. Earl Gray, Mrs. Clayton
Shanks, Miss Elizabeth Green,
Mrs. Harold Hyland, and Mrs.
Ethel Hedges.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Stork Shower Honers
Mrs. Franklin Means

Mrs. Robert Crothers, Miss
joann Foley and Mrs. j. r.
Haines entertained at a stock
shower honoring Mrs. Franklin
Means, of Columbus, Thursday
evening, in Mrs. Crother's home
on E. Fifth st. Those attending
were:
Mrs. Edna Means, Mrs. Anna
Turner, Mrs. Lila Laird, Mrs. Eli
leen McAllister, Mrs. Ada Collier,
Mrs. Joan Crothers, Mrs. Walter
Asman, Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Mrs.
William Orr and Mrs. Ben King.
Invited but unable to attend
were Mrs. Mae Knox and Mrs.
Dorothy Means, of Marysville;
Mrs. Helen George, of Fairborn;
Mrs. Marion Winter, of Redwood;
Mrs. j. A. Mcdaniel, of Carey;
Mrs. Joann Blalock, of Columbus;
Mrs. Betty Price, of New Phila-
delphia; and Mrs. Walter Snoddy,
of Shreve.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Circle of Light Meets
WOmen'S Fellowship

Mrs. Paul Wenzel and Mrs.
Robert Wagner were hostesses in
the formers home Tuesday eve
ming to the Circle of Light. Mrs.
John Baker presided, Mrs. Har-
old Doellinger gave the devo-
tions, and Mrs. Paul Boerger con-
Quoted the Religious Study.
Business included planning for
gifts for the Thanksgiving We'll
fare baskets, and gifts for the
Veterans Christmas. Seventeen
members were present for the
program and social hour, with
refreshments served by the host
eSSeS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
Mary Baldwin Circle
Meets with Mrs. Tossey

Mary Baldwin Circle met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Effie Tossey on w. Sixth
St, with Mrs. Emza Gladman as
sisting hostess and Mrs. Eva
Spain presiding. Quotations for
roll call were Thankful Hearts, !,
l9 members responding. Mrs.
Fred Magsig conducted devotions,
on Prayer, including the hymn
Sweet Hour of Prayer, Script
ure, discussion and prayer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonham review
ed the chapter, "How You May
Have Peace of Mind" from "The
Art of Real Happiness" by Peale,
and Miss Eltha Graham gave the
project topic, "Chautauqua Girl".
Mrs. James Evans was present,
and gave report of the Ohio
Branch meeting, and Mrs. Tossey
reported on the Union County
meeting held receitly with Mrs.
Harold Bishop.
Admission service for two new
members was held: Mrs. Howard
Thompson and Mrs. Orville HUI
linger being welcomed into the
circle. In addition to those men
toned, others present for the
program and social hour with re-
freshments were Mrs. K. B. Alex
ander, Mrs. L. A. Baughman, Mrs.
James Beck, Hiss Edna Figley,
Mrs. Flora MacCoy, Mrs. Emma
Reading, Mrs. George Simpson,
Mrs. B. J. Southland, Mrs. Harold
Sprague, and Mrs. Willard Specs.
g @ .
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09

Mrs. Craig Elected
BY Optometrists' Wives

Mrs. John E. Craig, of Grand
ave-, was reelected state presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Ohio Optometric Associa-
ton at the state convention held
in the Deshler- Wallick on Sun
day and Monday. On Sunday, the
women made a tour to the op-
tometry clinic building in the
medical center at Ohio State Uni
versity.
The business session and tea
were held at nonka's Provincial
house on East Broad. Following
the business session and lunch
con on Monday, Tim NeeSe of
the Lazarus interior decorating
department gave an interesting
talk on new trends and materials.
The women joined their hus-
bands for the fellowship banquet
in the evening.
~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
. 0 q
WoMEN'S FELLOWSHIP

The November meeting of the
Women's Fellowship of the Con-
gregational Church will meet in
the church at 7:45 p. m. Wednes-
day. Miss Helen Hafford of CO.
lumbus will be guest speaker.
She has travelled in Japan dur
ing the past year and will show
slides and curios collected on her
trip.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ova Caldwell, of
E. Fifth ST., announce the birth of
their first born, a daughter, in
White Cross hospital, Monday.
The little girl weighed 6 pounds,
712 ounces, and has been named
Sheila Marie Mrs. Caldwell is
the Former Marie Nelson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09

Mary Chapter No. 9, Order of
Eastern Star will meet at 7:30
o. m. Tuesday. There will be ell
ection of officers and report of
Grand Chapter, followed by re-
freshmentS in the club room.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-09
D. A. r. to Meet

Hannah Emerson Dustin Chap
ter Daughters of the American
Revolution will have their No
vember meeting with Mrs. D. r.
Griffith, 233 Locust ST., at 2:30 p.
m. Monday. Mrs. Louis Rausch
will speak on Colonial Colleges,
Princeton, and University OF
Delaware"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
With the new NORGE double copocity
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woshes Is pounds at one time
saves voter, soop- time ond labor
hos unsurpassed ability TO wash clothes cIeoner

Only Norge washes more thon twice os
nony clothes at one time. Norge regulates
the amount OF voter according 10 the size
Of the load light. medium or heoyy Only
Norge has exclusive Sway cotton to wash
clothes really cieoner quickly und
gently. Norge has onozing economy SOW
ING hot voter. soap, time, labor, bonds.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

dead frog, Pop?" And five years
from now one would say, "See my
wife, Pop?" Five years from
now
He thought about it, and tried
not to think about it, and thought
about it again. Then they were
in Harpersville.
At the cool, stone hospital build
ing, his hand held Hopes for a
hard, gripping instant and he gave
her white smile. "You stay here
for a few minutes, huh?" he said.
Whatever you say" she said.
INSIDE. he walked down the quiet
corridor until tall, rumpled fig
ure rushed at him from the door
of the emergency room.
Dad ="
Charles arms folded around
Pete and held him. His eyes closed
and he said silently, Thank You.
You're all right, SOM" He spoke
quietly. The others are all right?"
Pete was trembling. "Barb's
got a cut on her forehead. Nancy
and Bill weren't hurt at all or
me. 1t wasn't my fault. Dad. This
guy admits he came through a
stop sign. He didn't hurt the car
much just the fender and the
grill. He's going to pay for it. But
l was driving, Dad. l keep think
ing about that 4 supposing
Barb had been -"
But she wasn't" said Charlie.
"And Bill might have been driv-
ing. Or me. 1t could happen to
anybody. Everything's going to
be all right, son"
Pete stopped shaking. slowly,
and just leaned for a wordless
moment against Charlie. Il knew
it would be-" he said. That's why
l wanted you to come. No matter
how bad anything seems, it al
ways gets all right when you're
around"
Charles eyes stung. "You go
outside and say hello to your
mother" he said. "She's in that
dilapidated tin can you call car.
Iwant to see Barb and the others"
WHILE he was in the emergency
room, John Correl, Bills father,
came in. Hello, Charlie, he said.
II just saw the troopers, and
Pete's in the clear. How'd you get
up here?
Charlie grinned. 'Pete's heap"
John Correl laughed. mo kid
ding. Hope. too?" And as Charlie
nodded, well, speaking from vast
experience as to the girth of jalopy
seats, you'd better let Pete 60
home with us"
Right" said Charlie, and
turned away.
Through the soft dusk outside
he heard Hopes laughter, Pete's
voice. He strobe to the car and got
behind the wheel and said sternly
to Pete:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
THE HUSBAND NOBODY LOVED
Continued from preceding page

with the rest OF EN- IN an ordinary
jitney, see?"
Charlie drove away with a roar,
turning his head to see Pete's
smirk. Then Harpersville was gone
and the highway stretched out in
the deep cleaning. ivory against
lavender.
Hope spoke presently, her tone
placid and decisive. Now we can
get home and start taking care of
your cold"
"Cold?" said, Charlie. MY
cold? Who said had a cold?"
dick Burton. When you went
upstairs to dress for the picnic,
called him. He said it was just a
slight summer cold and didn't
mean anything, but that it would
be a precautionary measure to
give you one of those penicillin
lozenges before you 60 to bed"
Nuts" said Charlie.
Just the same, you'll take it,
said Hope firmly. She was silent
for a moment and then: ''You
know what? There isn't ANYTHING
on for next week end. We could
go up to May Sound this Friday
night and stay until Sunday"
May Sound, May Sound"
said Charlie derisively. Whats
May Sound got that a half dozen
other places along the coast have
MT? OF course, we'll go if you want
to, but now for instance. ! heard
about a little inn called Mystic
Bay House, about six miles farther
down, that people say is worth
twice ="
BESIDE him, Hope laughed sud-
denly, and it was the smallest,
tenderest, loveliest of sounds.
War over. darling?" she crooned.
Troops gone home and the bat
tlefeld serene?" She moved close
and put her warm head on his
shoulder.
Charlie stared at the road for a
long moment. while the enlighten-
ing sheepishness rode up and down
in him like a swing. 1t had just
been a contrary vicissitude of life,
had this day, having its begin
ming yesterday at the Office; just a
transient instability that every
human must 60 through. Hope
experienced it sometimes with
reasonless tears, and Pete with
suffering blues. Charlie would ex-
perience it again, too. And when
he did, he would do and say and
feel the same things he had this
time. and Hope would be there. as
she was this time, to manipulate
the situation with skilled, loving
care, just as he would manipulate
it for her. =.
He kissed the top of her head,
and hard on the heels of his return
to sobriety came anew a yearning
that had been bowling in him for
satiation since morning.
Mama" he said plaintiveiy,
Evening star., 1950-11-12
RICE IN PACKAGE A sensational new idea!

At last it's happened! Now you can have
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the tedious preparation of regular rice.
Minute Rice is fancy long-grained rice
pre-cooked by patented process. You dump
it in water, bring to boil. No other cooking's
needed. Keep this amazing Minute Brand
product on hand, and serve real glamour rice
dishes often!
Evening star., 1950-11-12

FRErTING IS like rocking chair you do great deal Of
agioting without getting anywhere. Robert E. Sherwood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01

That is the view of the Keyserling
critics but, sound as it seems, quite
evidently it isn't the Keyserling view.
One of Mr. Keyserling's most eulo-
Cystic journalistic friends asserts that
Mr. Keyserlng, along with Mr.. Clark
Clifford, now engaged in the lucra-
tive practice of law in Washington
but for some years Mr.. Truman's
chief speech writer and aide, was
the real architect of the so-callcd
Fair Deal and, therefore, feels it
incumbent upon him to promote it in
every way possible One of the ways,
naturally, is by keeping Mi. Truman,
who named him to his post, in the
White House, thus keeping out any
President who would do away not
only with the Fair Deal" but with
Mr.. keyscrling, its architect, as well.
Mr.. Kcyscrling's recent political
splash in Chicago appears to bear out
this idea. Probably, from his stand
point, it is defcndable conduct-and
Mr.. kcyserling is always able to pre-
sent a plausible defense But it seems
completely indefensble to those who
feel that to be worth anything the
advice which Mr. Truman gets from
his Council of Economic Advisers
ought to be unfavorcd by either poll
tics an. tho no,.sD,,a1 ,,ro,I;Ioo4io, - a..
members. They contend that Mr. Key
scrling, as an active and partisan
politician, makes utterly worthless
any economic advice coming from
board headed by himself Further, it
destroys the prestige and influence of
the board and is wholly out of charac-
ter with its supposed function Under
Mr. keyserling, it is held, the board
becomes, in fact propaganda ma
chine and a political agency.
1t will be recalled that Dr. Nourse,
former chairman and a man of high
reputation as an economist, strongly
believed the council should shun
politics and propaganda and, it is
understood, resigned because of his
inability to see eye to eye in this with
Mr. Keyserling and his colleague Mr..
Clark. 1t will be further recalled that
the President let more than six
months 90 by after DR.. Nourse's
resignation during which time it was
understood he was seeking a first
grade economist willing to serve
with Mr.. Keyscrling and Mr.. Clark
Under the circumstances, the appoint
mcnt of Mr. Keyscrling after this
interval is not too complimentary to
him.
However, his friends are rather dis
posed to laugh at the criticism of his
political activity. Their theory is that
most of the people who do the voting
read the comics and sports in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01

newspapers but very few, indeed, pay
attention to editorials and columnar
comment. Perhaps they are right
Therefore, however blatant and of
fensiye Mr. Keyscrling's political
participation, criticism may do him
no harm. In any event, it will not
prevent him from internationally
issuing long, solemn economic prog
nostications in supporting the Fair
Deal And exactly the same people
who now take him seriously as an
economist will continue to do so.
Quite generally, in business circles,
his selection is regarded as "A calami-
ty. His weird economic policies, it is
contended, are fitted to Mr. Trum-
mans political policies. This means
more pump printing, deeper deficits,
higher debts-in brief, initiation For
those who do not regard these things
as desirable the only hope is that this
Congress will continue t. be what
Mr. Truman calls "obstructionst"
and that the one to be elected i'm No
vember will be more so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Lewis and
son and Thomas Beckwitch, North
Bloomfield, Ohio, we're recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Mrs. Lawson Knots was the hon
ored guest at birthday party Satm-
day evening. May 9th, at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage and
family, Of Preston, W. Va, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Luther Jordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Sterling and
son Ronnic, and Jack Sterling, Valley
Head, w. Va. called ON Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Carskadon, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Liston and
family, of Valley Point, w. Va, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Munson and
family, Of Hagcrstown, and Mrs. vi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
by FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permission.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21

The final games of the second
half played Monday night saw
the B'nai Birth team lose two
out of three to the Amigos, who
wound up in second place. Ros-
enblum's 1873 was high single
game for the B. BIS, while Ber-
inhout's 200 topped the Amigos.
The Y.M.H.A. took three games
via forfeit from the Temple
Brotherhood, who finished the
campaign in eighth place. Mel
Hollins scored a 1879 and Moe
Cooper of Temple registered a
100 il the practice game played.
The Jewish Center Mems Club
Tigers finished the second half in
third place by defeating the
Jewish War Veterans two games
out of three. Nat Gross posted
2O2 to be high for the Tigers,
while Carleton and Berinhout
each scored 161. The Masada
Zionists, led by Zimmerman and
Schain, 172 each, defeated the
Mems Club Lions three straight
games. Armel and Levine tied
for high for the Lions with scores
of 155.
The final standing of the Sec
ond half is as follows:
TEAM WON LOST
Y.M.H.A. 80 ~
Amigos 25 II
Mems Club Tigers % 10
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
ISRAEL DENIES STORY OF
BAN ON CHRISTIAN SPOUSES

NEW YORK-QSI-A report
that non-Jews, married to Jews,
must become converted to enter
and remain in Israel was emphat-
ically denied by spokesman for
the government of Israel this
week.
"The facts are as follows" he
said. Every Jew desiring to emf
crate to Israel is regarded as a
returning resident, according to
the open door policy of the State
of Israel. The applications of all
others are considered on their
merits and non-Jews must quail
ify under the immigration ordi-
nance. The fact is that many nom
Jews, including the partners of
mixed marriages, have been adj
mitted. Conversion is never re-
quired as a condition of admit
lance"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
EIGHT ZOA LEADERS SAIL
TO ATTEND SESSION
IN JERUSALEM

NEW YORK.-Members of the
delegation of the Zionist Oragan-
ization of America to the World
Zionist Actions Committee left
last week for Israel to attend the
sessions of that body scheduled
to begin in Jerusalem on April
10th, it was announced by Ben
jamin G. Browdy, ZOA Presi-
dent.
The delegation of eight con-
sists of Mortimer May, Nash
vile, Tenn; Judge Morris
Rothenberg, NY; DR.. Samuel
Margoshes, N. Y; Elihu D. Stone,
Boston; Abraham A. Redelheim,
Bklyn.; Charles Ress, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. Fred Monosson, Boston
and Mendel Fisher, NY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21
Jewish Bowling League Champs
TO Be Determined on Monday

On Monday April Oath beginning at p NJ there will played
championship bowling match between Bnai Birth
of the Jewish Community Bowling League M H. A.
second half vcors The will winning
the series be played
will be hand at 1880 take the
paYof and other wishing pictures
present al Southside alleys at time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-21

Final honors for the season
have been earned by the follow
ing: Milt Hollins, Y. M. H. A.,
Qeague president) highest aver
age for the season, 165, and high
est three-game series, 6O8; Har-
vey Jarchower, high single game
236; B'nai Birth, high team sing
lie game with handicap, 1908; Y.
M.H.A., high three-game series
with handicap, 2811.