davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
Mistake Cost Cuban
Catcher Coast Loop
Job

Les Angeles Asrepte "a
tioas 81 negligence en- tie rRsf
of Claro Duany. Eie hard=h.ft.ne
Cuban cateher-autflslaef easf
hin chance io lard ei,h ths Los
Angeles Angels Ard fhe 8b8atv
q eventually joining he parent
A,lea .gf.. ..h-.s+" ~.
- es.9s- - * e1F "a
According to an official a. the
local club Daang while PLAYING
winter hall began ae maks sae=
facts with the object - seliIaf
himself IA organized baseball. lie
failed 70 tell scouts that be IS syn
ed 10 play for TIE New York ca
hans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13

are Daniel Ruskin, Of Miami
Beach, outstanding U. S. N. A.
leader, and Joseph H. Epstein, of
New Orleans, Chairman of JDC's
South East Region.
At the combined meeting. U. S.
N. A. leaders will discuss the
agencY's new responsibilities.
under the U. S. Displaced Persons
Act of 1850. including the provis-
ion of increasing job and housing
assurances by communities. The
new DIP Act. which extended the
DIP program to the middle Of
1851. made it possible for thous-
ands of previously ineligible Jew
ish DPS who arrived in the West
ern zones of Germany and Austria
between December %, l945. and
January /. l9A9. to apply for ad-
mission to the U. S.. Some $4,000
Jewish men. women and children
are expected to seek entry into
this country in addition to the
thousands who have already ar
rived.
Nationally known Jewish lead
ers will describe current emerg-
encies in JDC's resettlement pro-
gram, which have placed ire
mendous strains on JDC's 1850
emigration budget. JDC, faced
with increasing appeals for emf
grafton assistance from Jews in
Poland, Rumania, Iran, Iraq and
other areas, has already postpon-
ed the emigration of some $4,000
Jews until after 1850. However,
at least 10000 now or never"
emigrants must be aided to reach
Israel, the U. S. and other areas
in the last three months of this
year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13

Mr.. Leon Steinberg of Charles
ton, South Carolina, is Chairman
of the Southeast Region Friends
of the Seminary, and Harry Gend-
zier of Jacksonville, Florida, is
Chairman of the Southeast Region
of the United Synagogue of Am
erica.
Rabbi Kelman. who was ordain-
ed to the rabbinate at the Sem
mary in June. 1850. received his
secular education at the Univer-
sitY of Toronto, Canada. He was
the first Rabbi of the Town and
Village Conservative Synagogue.
the first Conservative synagogue
on New York's east side. from
l949-50. During the previous
year. he served as rabbi Of West
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

On October 18th, the Eternal
Light, (12:3O-1:OO PM, DIST,
NBC Network), will present
young Man in A Hurry" writ
ten by Morton Wishengrad, &C
cording to an announcement by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America under whose auspices
the program is conducted.
Young Man In a Hurry" is the
touching story of how a young
refugee boy became an American
post haste-with just enough time
out to become an inventor, also.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13

The occasion will be a combined
regional conference sponsored by
the Joint Distribution Committee,
major American agency aiding
distressed Jews abroad, and the
United Service for New Ameri-
cans, national agency charged
with the responsibility for receiv-
ing and resettling DPS and other
Jewish refugees in this country.
Both JDC and U. S. N. A. receive
the funds for their operations
from the United Jewish Appeal.
The Miami Beach meeting. to
be held at the Hotel Sorrento. will
bring together outstanding Jew
ish leaders from nine states. in
Guiding Alabama. Georgia. Flor
ida. North and South Carolina.
Mississippi. Tennessee. Southern
Kentucky and Southern Louisi-
ana.
Co-chairmen of the gathering
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13

is round table discussion on at
the moment, and it gives a double
tie to this diverse audience-It is
of Israel and about Israel.
Sixteen days surrounded by sea
and ocean have made it possible
to talk with these people to a
great extent. So that now these
200 people, their backgrounds,
their destinations, their know
ledge and thoughts of this land
called Israel are to varying de-
grees part of your common know
ledge.
Now the journey is about COM
plete and this audience of fami-
liars surrounds this first contact
with Eretz. There are people here
who intend to visit Israel and
relatives for a short time. There
are Israelis who are returning
home, and there are those who
are going to Israel to perform
some special job of activity.
There are those who go to Israel
for the first time with the in
tention of pushing their roots into
its soil.-And all of these people
are of special interest because
CONTINUED on Page Fivel 4.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13

chester's Mt. Kisco community.
Rabbi Kelman. who has been
New York City Chairman of the
College Campaign Division of the
United Jewish Appeal for the
past three years. served with the
Royal Canadian Air Force tls43-
s. during World War II. In 1916.
he held the position of Assistant
Director of the Central Region of
the Canadian Jewish Congress.
The Rabbi. a native Of Toronto,
Canada. was born in Vienna. rs
years ago.
Rabbi Kelman will tour key
communities in the Southeast
Region.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13
Moshe Shorett to
Speak at Mizrochi
Convention

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., -
Moshe Sharett, Foreign Minister
of Israel, will deliver the princi-
pal address of the keynote session
of Mizrachi Women's Silver Ju-
bilee Convention, when the
women's religious-Zionist con-
clave starts here this Sunday
night.
Mr.. Sharett, who is expected
to deliver a major policy address,
will share the convention plat
form with Congressman Jacob
Javits, of N. Y, in the first of
three open sessions of the con-
vention in the Breakers Hotel.
More h a n a thousand dele
gates, representing someA $4,000
members of the Mizrachi Wo-
mems Organization throughout
the country, will also hear Mrs.
Lionel Golub, of Brooklyn, NY,
national president of the organi-
cation, and Mrs. Bessie Gotsfeld
of Tel Aviv, Israel, honorary ma
tional president and Israel repre-
sentative of Mizrachi Women in
the Sunday night session.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13

The portable is on the deck of
the TSS Neptunia. Two days of
Mediterranean Sea lie between it
and its source in Israel.
The past sixteen days of Trans
Atlantic travel have built up the
present state of expectancy which
can be felt among its audience
gathered in the nj ght sea-air
round about it. Those who are
returning home after brief de-
parture and those who are going
for the first i m e-Both groups
cling to the atmosphere of this
speaker and its audience-for this
is the first real contact with Eretz
Israel. A one time DIP expressed
it-'No matter how often or for
how long one leaves Israel-Each
return seems a rebirth of outlook
and existence"
The smooth, dark blue sea
compliments its night sky-and
with a creamy silver Milky Way
forms a surrealist's background
to this group scene on board this
Ferry to Israel
"The difficulties w h i C h now
exist with rationing are to be
expected from a young undevel-
oped state such as ourS"-There
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13

Rabbi Max Davidson. Perth
AmboY. N. j. president Of the
Rabbinical Assembly of America.
has been named the new chair
man of the Division of Religious
Activities of the National Jewish
Welfare Board. It is this Division
that recruits. endorses and serves
Jewish chaplains in the armed
forces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13
Rabbi Wolfe Kelman to Speak
In Jax on Oct. 18th and 18th

Rabbi recently assumed the of South
Field Activities and Community Services
Theological Seminary America and the United
Synagogue will speak the Daughters of Israel at
meeting Wednesday, October 18TH and to the Jewish
evening meeting following night
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13
Jacksonville Student in Israel
Writes Of Interesting Trip
Especially Written for The Southern Jewish Weel
BY HERBERT SOHN

Editors writer of this diary of trip to Israeli
spending Israel student He is the of the
Sohns of 1915 omesdale Road and brother of Gerald
accompanied business trips during the past
five summers following article is the first of series
Herbert writing for We will appreciate
nents from readers)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13
South East Regional Conference in
Miami Beach November As to
Discuss Emigration Problems

More than 800 representatives of Jewish communities throughout
the South Eastern United States will
November discuss
emigratng United States
the integraton thousands
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13
The Voice of Israel

"Ko Yisrael"-"Ths is the voice of Israeli
spoke clear Hebrew This radio made in
the USA had English
as easily expressed itself in writ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-13
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
Mr.. soLoMoN's CHILDREN


West e2nd Street. Inglewood. Cal
ifornia. has been thinking much
about his children as Jews. Which.
of course. is what most Jewish
parents think about all the time:
How should we raise that kid
JewishlY. Should we impress
deeply on his mind the fact that
he is Jewish? That is. should we
educate him to make much Of his
being Jewish? Or should we let
his Jewishness be just casual
matter in his upbringing. just as
being a Presbyterian is casual to
the PresbYterians. or as being an
Episcopalian is to the Episcopali-
ans. or as being a descendent Of
the Scots is to Americans who
came from the Scots.
AS soon as a Jewish child gets
old enough his parents begin to
worry about the kids he goes out
with socially. Oh, Melvin had a
date with his high school class
mate, Mary Geohagan, and what
attitude should they take on that?
Should they speak to Melvin "a
bout his Jewish obligations and
the dangers of falling in love I'M
Jewishly? Mary Geohegan is a
nice girl all right but a Jewish
boy like Melvin ought to be told.
The parents debate the matter:
Should they speak to Melvin but
then maybe Mary Ceohegan is
just phase in his life. If they
made too much of her. Melvin
might make other dates with her.
just to be contrary. Melvin al
ways was wilful boy.
Yes, Jewish parents of young
children find themselves contin-
ually in such conflicts. But Mr.
Solomon of Los Angeles had
carefully charted the Jewish life
of his children; he seems to know
what kind of Jews they will be
when they grow up. I have a
letter from Mr.. Solomon about
that.
Mr.. Solomon was saying: Il
want my children to be Jews
without restriction. without reser-
walton and without mental hedg-
ing. l want them to live any
where as free as the Mormons live
in this country. to be accepted as
human beings and not as men,
bers of a secondary group. I want
them to enjoy these privileges
without sacrifice of any part of
their inherent Jewish background.
Il want them to have as thor
ough a Jewish education as can
possibly provide for them-this
education to shape and mold a
more human, more understanding
person. But in hand with this
preparation, they must under
stand without equivocation the
kind of society they live in.
They must understand and be
prepared to meet jibes. jeers and
restrictions. handicaps and ex-
illusions. They must know that
the society in which they live is
not the most fertile for human
growth for Jewish growth. They
must be prepared to meet head
on. heart-brealking attacks. meet
them. fight them and advance.
eff in the contact with this
American society they can arrive
at an understanding of what
brotherhood may mean to the
(Continued on Page Eight
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
ooMERs N GoERs

Mrs. Carlee Fariin, Los An
geles was house guest for more
than a week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Barno in n. L. Han
cock. The Barnos spared no eff
fort despite the continued rain
to show their guest from sunny
climes, some Of the beauty of
Oregon. They motored to Tim
berline, base of the majestic
Mt. Hood, to Vancouver, Wash.
Seaside Oregon, then nearby
places, the Grotto, Lambert
Gardens, a tour of downtown
Portland all of whie thrilled
the Angel citizen-such beauty
and grandeur she had never
seen before.
Mrs. Mack Johnson sister of
Mrs. Barno, wais hostess at a
dinner for the visitor and the
two families.
Mrs. Farlin left Sunday for
home grateful to her hosts for
having made it so pleasant a
stay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
F. r. E. Needs
Aid

The Totem Team of the CFRE
in an effort to raise $500 to bal
ance the organizations estimated
annual budget of $4,000, is directed
by Madeline Morehouse Brake,
Pacific Northwest journalist and
promoter, of 1909 9Th Avenue.
Mrs. Brake serves on the CFRE
executive board, finance member
ship and fine arts committees. She
is also a board member of Seattle
branch of the NAACP. Well known
in South Washington, where she
has been identified with local news
papers and was a club leader. Mrs.
Brake was formerly in her native
state of New Jersey, American
ization chairman of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs and
founder and president, IL years,
of the Silver Lake Welfare Asso-
citation of Essex County.
The CFRE Totem team will hold
a campaign rally dinner for MEM
bers and invited guests, Wednes-
day, November 10, at $50 p. m.
in the East Madison YWCA. Mrs.
Albert Clancy, chairman, is as
sisted by Miss Mary Bissell, Mrs.
A. Fletcher Booth, Mrs, William
Dean, Mrs. Rosa Moy Lew and
Mrs. Augusta Shannon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
HOUSE OF PRAYER

The Senior missionary soci-
ETY. of the House of Prayer held
an inspirational meeting at the
IL a.. m. services. Mrs. Shannon
from Hillsboro, Ore. brought
the message. taken from the
144th Psalm, Subject: "The
Lord Takes Time Out for U.s.
Participating in the promotion
of the services were Mrs. Mar
cellus johnson, president of
the society, Mrs. Gentry vice.
president and Mrs. Rachelle
Barno.
The Junior missionary soci-
etw was in charge of the Z p. m.
services for this All Missionary
day.
Rev. L. F. Green, presiding
elder of the Puget Sound Con-
ference of the Fifth Episcopal
District Of the A. NJ. E, church
worshipped at Bethel A. M. E,
church Sunday, October 22nd,
while enroute to st. Louis, Mo
to attend the Presiding Elders
Council.
Rev. Green was the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. j. E. Roberts on
his stop over. Rev. Green re-
sides in Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
HALLOWEEN R

A large and very enjoyable
Halloween party was held last
Friday night at the Qualheim
Hall. The party was sponsored
by the Madrona Chapter No. IA
for their members and candi.
date elects.
The room was very arts.
tically decorated in black and
orange streamers and Hallow.
cen balloons. Two tables,
beautifully arranged, were on
each end Of the room. The cen
terpiece consisted of a large
lighted jack-o-lantern, candles,
mock corn-on-the-eob and aut-
umh. leaves. The tables held
the large buffet refreshment
of ham sandwiches, apples, de-
viled eggs, salad, cookies can
dies, peanuts, apple cider, cof-
fee and tea.
The guests were immensely
entertained by playing gay hal
lowen games and square dan
cling. A wonderful time was
enjoyed by everyone present.
The guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Loxie Eagens and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har-
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Toll
liver, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Summerrise Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Addison, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simmons, and MIR.
Anthony Modisett.
The Mesdames Birdell Filgo,
Fred U. Harris of Tacoma,
Floyd Williams, Walker Will
son, Rachel Nathan and son,
Jimmie Simmons and the
Misses Villa and Delsie Will
liams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Veterans of the Spanish
American War, the Boxer Re-
bellion and Philippine Insur-
rectoin are now eligible for
out-patient medical care with
out regard to service-connee-
ton, according to the Veter-
ans Administration.
Regulations implementing
their right to such care, based
ON Public Law 791, 81st Con-
gress, have been sent to all VA
regional offices.
To be eligible, a veteran
must have served some time
between April 81, 1898, and
July 4, 1902, or July Is, 1903,
if the service was in Moro Pro-
vince Philippine islands,, and
was discharged other than dis
honorably.
An estimated $4,000 veter-
ans have been potentially eli
gible for full medical and den
tai care in VA clinics or at
home by physicians and den
lists for any illness or disabili-
ty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
BREMERTON GOSPEL
MESSENGERS

Mrs. Bernice McNeal was
hostess to the Bremerton Cos.
pei Messengers Chorus on Fri
day night, October 81. The
affair was held at her home on
X and Kean Street. Mrs. F.
Scott was co-hostess for the
night.
The choral group had rem
dered music at the Sinclair
Community Baptist Church.
Afterward they were enter
tanned at the home of the Nc
Neal s with a barbecue dinner.
The barbecus was cooked on
an open pit and proved to be
very tasty. Then, of course,
cole slaw g%arnished the dish
which was prepared by Mrs.
C. Butler, Mrs. J. Cook, and
the president of the chorus,
Mrs M. Harrison. The evening
was quite a treat for everyone
present.
The Bremerton Gospel Mes
senger's Chorus will celebrate
it's First YEARS. anniversary
on the fourth Sunday after
noon at 100 p. m. on Novem-
Der 26 at the Haddon Hall So
cial Room. There will be nc
admission charge and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
Join Juzz AT Philhor-
monte Fun Club

All | can hear since Friday
night are commendable re-
marks concerning Norman
Granz's "Jazz AT The Phil
harmonic concert. So | know
all You grand people are going
to cooperate with the JATP
Fan Club.
Jazz AT The Philharmonic
Fan Clubs are merely designed
to get people together, or to
have a correspondence between
JATP and people that like its
kind of music, ON a simple,
mutual plane of understand
ing. JATP doesn't promise
anything pariculatrly nor does
it, oil the other hand, charge
you anything at all.
Well try in the future to
send you various news items
and keep you abreast of the la
test records that JATP re-
leases and also of JATP's con-
cert activities. If it's pictures
you want, if it s information
you desire, drop us a line -
we re sure we can help you.
For those of you who wrote
in some time ago, we unfor-
tunately lost all of our files so
would you please send anoth-
er coupon so that we can send
you a membership card and
put you on our mailing list.
Membership in Jazz At The
Philharmonic Fan Club is
availablt to all persons of all
faiths, races, and nationalities;
a desire and love for Jazz is
our only membership require
ments.
SO all you gals and guys
hurry and send in your names
and addresses to "Jazz AT
The Philharmonic" Fan Club
in care of Bill Tunstall = KR
sc = Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

There will be o~ut-of-town
singing aggregations and their
artistes will help make the
program a hugh success, The
Kelly Singers Of the New Hope
Baptist Church are expected.
Also the Tacoma singers from
the Bethlehem Baptist Church
will b on the program. Then,
of course, there will be local
artists appearing on the pro-
gram.
The Bremeton Gospel Mes
senger's Chorus is under the
direction of the Rev. T. B.
Fentress, pastor of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. The
chorus will have successfully
completed their first year, in
which they have rendered very
lovely music at many occa-
sions.
G. O.. p. CANDIDATES.
The Sinclair Baptist Church
was host to the G. o. p. Can
didates, Tuesday evening,
October 81 preceding the cleo
ton. Mt. Zion Baptist Church
was co-host. They opened the
program with the National
Anthem, led by Rev. Talton B.
Fentress.
Rev r. w. Pennick of Sc
attic was the principal speak
er. He represented Walter
Williams for U. S. Senator.
His theme was, Lets Talk
Together"
Mr.. J. Sanchez presented
the Kitsap County Candidates.
Each candidate gave a five
minute speech. After the lee
lures. refreshments, consisting
of cookies, coffee and tea were
served buffet style. The re-
freshment committee consisted
of Mrs. VIM. Gibson, Minnie
Harvey, and Alice Henderson
of the Mt. Zion Church and
Mrs. Talmage Sharp, Luetha
Canada and Mrs. Rachel Ma
than from the Sinclair Church.
The table was very artistically
arranged.
Entertainment for the pro-
gram was furnished by the
Sinclair Church's senior choir
and the Bremerton Gospel
Messengers Chorus. Mrs.
Mable 'McRhone sang a beau
tiful solo, STARS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
PILLS WHEATLEY CLUB
OF TACOMA. WASH.

The Philis Wheatley Club met at
the home of Mrs. Amos Brooks
2311 S. Eye ST.. Mrs. Neary Davis
is the president of the club. After
regular business was dispatched,
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. Phillis Wheatley
Club met in October at the home
of Mrs. C. v. Taylor 441S S. 10th
Mrs. Neary Davis presiding. After
regular business was taken care
of a delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess. Mrs. Stevens wa
a guest. Music was rendered by
Mrs. M. Landers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
BETHEL A. M. E.

The Senior missionary So
ciety was in charge of the 1880
services at Bethel A.M.E. church
Sunday, October29, at which
Mrs. Nora Austin spoke. Her
talk was very interesting and
number of years in India, and
other parts of the world doing
missionary work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

Union Thanksgiving services
will be held Thursday, Novem-
Der 23rd; time and place to be
announced.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
PORTLAND NEWS
Mrs. M. M. Duncan 4o24 NE. 18th. portqnd IL. oregon-rU. 1917

Former friends Of theirs
greeted the Joe Cranes now Of
Los Angeles, where thy both
are doing very well in their
interests and yocations- he is
a musician-she is a police
Matron. On an emergency trip
to see Mr.. Cranes uncle who is
sick, they will also visit Mrs.
Cranes parents, the Proctors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
QUESTION OF THE WEEK.

Q. | had to sell my home =
which ! purchased with a CT
loan = because my doctor Dr.
dered me to remove to a dry
climate, for reasons of health.
Is it possible for me to get
another G. |. loan to buy a
house?
A. 1t is possible. The Hou-
sing Act of 1850 authorizes the
VA to restore the amount of
loan guaranty entitlement used
by a veteran to buy property
which later had to be disposed
of because of compelling rea-
sons devoid of fault on the
part Of the veteran" But
you'll have to prove to the VA
the move was mandatory.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09

World Community Day was
observed on November 3rd. by
women from 100 churches of
the Portland area under the
sponsorship of the Portland
Council of Church Women.
Glove THY NEIGHBOR''
vas the theme of the meet
ing at the First Christian
Church, 721 SW Columbia
street, at 1870 p. m.
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
1t was Woman's day last
Sunday at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church. A large appreciative
aurdience heard Mayor Doro-
thy McCulloch Lee and Miss
Essie Mcclure, executive sec
rotary of Central Y w CA gave
very fine talks. Cauthell Lam
bert was guest soloist at that
hour.
Mrs Ellen Law spoke at the
evening hour, with Adalene
Olden as soloist. The women's
chorus directed by Lena Hills.
man sang at both services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-09
Annex4tions

More than las square miles Of
fringe are vas added to 289 In
~corporated cities over 5000 popula-
tion during the past year.