davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Berkshire Hogs

Berkshire Hogs
CHAMPION GILT-George Rauser, Toston.
Chester-Whites
CHAMPION GILT-Wilbur Spring, Belgrade
CHAMPION BOAR-Philip Olson, Bozeman.
o. I. G.
CHAMPION GILT-Dick Powell, jefferson
Island.
RESERVE CHANPION-Poweu
Hampshire Swine
CHAMPION GTLT-Paul Donisthorpe, lewis
town.
RESERVE CHAMPIONSHIPS wyatt BoEe-
man.
CHAMPION g RESERVE CHAMPION BOAR
Wyatt.
Spotted Poland Chinas
CHAMPION & RESERVE CHAMPION GILT
Dale Williams. Bozeman.
CHAMPION BOAR-A. c. Hathaway, Boze-
man.
RESERVE CHAMPION BoAR-wiIliams.
Yorkshire
GRAND CHAMPION GMT-Amos Thompson.
Helena.
GRAND CHAMPION GILT-Fred Krien.
Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Sheep Placings


Ram lamb-First, w. A. Denecke; second,
Denecke; third N. L. Towne; fourth, Denecke.
Yearling ram First, Denecke; second
Towne; third, Denecke.
Aged ram-First, Towne; second, Denecke;
third, Denecke.
GRAND CHAMPION RAN-Towne.
RESERVE CHAMPION RAM-Denecke.
81 Davis; third, Deneckei fourth, Porter &c
Davis fifth, Towne.
Yeariing ewe-Ffrst, Towne.
Aged ewe-First, Towne; second Porter 81
Davis
CHAMPION EWE-Denecke-
RESERVE CHAMPION EWE-Towne.
Eve with lamb at side-First Towne; sec
ond Towne.
Pen of eve lambs-First, Denecke; second,
Towne third, Porter g. Davis.
Get of sire-First, Denecke; second Dem
ecke; third, Towne; fourth. Porter g. Davis.
Suffolk Sheep
Ram lamb-First George Parker; second,
Bonida Farm; third, Bonida farm; fourth.
Bonida farm.
Yearling ram-First, Bonida farm.
Aged ram-First, Bonida farm.
Eve lamb-First. Bonida farm; second.
Bonida farm third Parker.
Yearling ewe-First, Bonida farm.
Aged ewe-First, Bonida farm; second
Parker; third, Bonida farm
Eve with lamb at side-First. Bonida farm;
second, Parker.
Pen of eve lambs-First, Bonida farm
Get -sire-First Bonida farm; second,
Bonida farm.
CHAMPION RANT-Bonida farm.
RESERVE CHAMPION RAM-Parker.
CHAMPION EWE-Bonida farm.
RESERVE CHAMPION EWE-Bonida farm.
Hampshire Sheep
All classes won by Ben STICKY Galatin
Gateway.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Quarter Horse Placings

Mares foals Of 194e-First. Climbing Arrow
ranch, Three Forks second, R. B. Fraser.
Billings; third, Rial c. Ravens, Deer Lodge:
fourth, Keith Taylor, Whitehall; fifth, Paul
Keogh, whitehall.
Mares, foals of 1e4e-First. Al Buchli, Biz
Timber; second John Madil, Big Timber;
third, R. B. Fraser, Billings; fourth Vernon
Close, Miles City; fifth, Hugh F. Peltz, Pray.
GRAND CHAMPION MARE-Buchh.
RESERVE CHAMPION MARE-Climbing Are
row ranch.
GRAND CHAMPION STALLION-Close.
RESERVE CHAMPION STALLT0N-MoSher.
Best of show-Buchn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

HOIsteins
GRAND CHAMPION BULL-Montana State
GRAND GRAND CHAMPION Cow-Lawrence Chris
Heifers calves Jan. /. 1s4s-Nov. 1. ls4s-
First. Shumate Dairy, Helena; second Christie.
Heifer calved Jan. !, is4T-Dec- 81. 1871
Cow calved Jan. 1. 1s45-Dec 81 1s46-First.
Christie; second. Montana State COLLEGE; third,
Christie; fourth, Montana State college
Christie: second. Shumate Dairy; third, John
Boss, Manhattan.
Dairy herd-First. Christie.
Jerseys
GRAND CHAMPION GOWNS. }. W. Claw
son. Arlee.
First, Montana State college.
Bulls caived before Dec. 81, 1e4T-Mrs.
Clawson.
Cows..First Mrs. clawson; second. Montana
Milking shorthorns
GRAND CHAMPION BULL-Stanley Smith,
GRAND CHAMPION COw-sherman Smith
Gallatin Gateway.
Bulls calved between Jan. 1. 1s4s-Nov. 1,
1949-First. Sherman Smith.
Bulls calved Jan. 1. 1948-Dec. 81. 1s48--First
Stanley x Smith; second. Sherman Smith;
third, Lester j. Kurk; fourth. James o. Funk,
CLYDE Park
Bulls calved before Dec. 81. 1947-First
Stanley K Smith; second. Sherman Smith.
Heifer ca1ved Jan. 1, 1949-Nov. 1, 1919
First and second, Kurk.
Heifer calved Jan, /. 1s48-Dec. 81. 1915
First. Stanley K. Smith, second and third
Funk.
Three-year-old cow-First. Kurk.
over four-First: Stanley Smith
Bull calf-First. L. w. Bopp, oallatin Gate
way.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

fot4rth. Corbete o. sons.
Pair OF calves, both sexes-Firse. Harree
&c Sons; second. Stimson; three Stimson.
Get OF sire-F1rst. Stimson; second Peter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Steer Placings

CHANPION-Hereford from Orr Hereford
RESERVE CHAN1PION-Angus from Chester
Downing, Dillon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

REsERyE CHAMPION GILT shermsa
CHAMPION BOAR Richard Reynolds.
RESERVE CHAMPION BoAR-Ed Carroll.
Wilsau.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

xearling heafer ara 2-yesr-oad- FIRST BOps
In each class.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Dairy Cattle Placings
HOIsteins

HoIsteins
GRAND CHAMPION BULL-Montans State
GRAND CHAMPION Cow-Lawrence Chris
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
Communist Leader in Czech
Jewish Community
Repeatedly disappears"

LONDON, (JTA) - Rudolf
Feigle, a Communist leader in
the Czechoslovak Jewish COM
munity, has disappeared" ac-
cording to reports from Prague
reaching here this week.
Feigle played a leading role
in the purge" of Czechoslovak
Jewish leaders after the Com
munists seized power in Febu-
rary, 1946. He was a member OF
the Jewish Actions Committee
which ordered the dismissal Of
religious and Zionist leaders
from top positions in the Jewish
community.
Feigle is said to have opposed
the emigration of Czech Jews
to Israel and was also to some
extent responsible for the recent
"disposal' of Jewish property ir
Czechoslovakia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
Rumanian Court Upholds
Ten-Year Sentence Imposed
On Jewish War Criminal

BUCHAREST, (JTA) 500. The
Rumanian Supreme Court this
week turned down an appeal
submitted by Iosub Duca, Jew
ish war criminal, of Belcesti,
near Jassy, who had been sent
enced to ten years Imprisonment
and loss of civil rights for war
crimes committed against hui
manity.
Buda had been found guilty
of acting as a police informer
during the war. 1t was on his in
formation that the Jassy police
arrested a number of Jews who
were later subjected to tortures
in the Jassy police station and
in the death trains organized in
1941.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
TEP At u. Of r.

Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity
celebrated the Silver Jubilee of
TEPs arrival on the University
campus last weekend.
On February %, 1925, eight
charter members and two Pied
ges who were Initiated later that
year formed the chapter, and
bought a little house on Ninth
Street. At that time, the Univer-
sity of Florida had about 5000
students.
Today TET has about 60 active
brothers and pledge class of 80.
TEP has traded in the little yell
low house on Ninth Street for
it's present dwelling, once known
as the Lores Hotel, which is a
modern, Spanish-style building
on University Avenue, housing
about 70 brothers and pledges.
To commemorate these Is
years of growth on the Florida
campus, the TEP's planned this
Founders Day ce1e br ii o n,
which is an annual affair, to
be an especially gala occasion
Heading festivities for brothers
pledges, and alumni Friday
evening was a stag banquet al
the GAINESVILLE Country Club
This was followed by the initia-
ton of 20 new brothers and one
honorary brother. The Jackson
vile boys initiated were Myror
Rosenberg, David Silverstein
and Paul Strauss. Samuel Proc
tor, well known history profess
sor, was made an honorary bro
Their at this time.
Saturday the Tau Alphans
took their dates to a picnic which
was held at Camp Warburg
Games were played, and a pic
mic lunch was served. A full
evening followed for the TEP':
headed by dance at the house
featuring a local band. A buffet
supper and a midnight break
fast were also on the schedule.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
Celler Seeks Congressional
Investigation Of Collapse Of
Disqualification Program

WASHINGTON, (JTA) .........
Rep. Emanuel Celler this week
introduced a resolution calling
for an investigation by til e
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee on the collapse of the
Identification program in Ger
many.
Recent events in Germany
indicate serious trends which, if
allowed to continue, would
undermine the whole impact of
the Identification progr a m"
Rep. Celler said. "The acquittal
of Wolfgang Hedler, who pub
licly stated that the extermina-
ton of Jews might have been
wrong but there were other
ways of getting rid of them, is
a fragrant example of this
trend" he pointed out.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

DALLAS (JTA) 1000 Greater
cooperation between Reform,
Conservative and Orthodox Jews
lin America, without compromise
,of individual principles, was
urged at the biennial convention
of the National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods here. The
proposal was placed before the
400 delegates of Reform Temple
brotherhoods from all parts of
the us. and Canada by Barnet
Lie berm a n, of Philadelphia,
laymen's group--the National
Federation of Jewish Mems
Clubs.
To carry out the proposal, Mr..
Lieberman suggested the forma-
ton of a Mems Club Council of
America as a consultative body,
Federation Of Temple Brother
hoods, the National Federation
of Jewish Mems Clubs and the
Federation of Orthodox Mems
Clubs. He also recommended
Joint support of the work of the
Jewish Chautauqua Society, the
national educational project of
the Reform mple Brother
hoods.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

The news of Daniel Frisch's un-
timely death was indeed shock
-. The national president of the
z. o. A. had been ill but his death
was unexpected ;. It is difficult
to believe that the powerful, and
very vocal personality is stilled :.
Although I disagreed with Mr..
Frisch's policies when he was at
the helm Of the z. o. A. one must
recognize in him one of the great
Zionists of our time would
venture to say that had he not
been president of the z. o. A. and
had he not attempted to institute
such abrupt changes in national
policy his statue at the time of
his death would appear even
Frisch in his writings and his
work throughout his many years
of service to the Zionist move
ment was a force to be reckoned
with His convictions were
transformed into deeds by a de-
termination that carried a tide
along with him !. The force of
his personality and of the work
he accomplished during his life
time will be felt for many years
following his demise +.
Southern Jewry had the oppor-
tunity of hearing Frisch speak in
Atlanta last November In my
opinion it was one of the best
Zionist speeches ever made in
this region, and insofar as inter-
rupting the work of the Zionist
movement in the American scene
it can be called great.
Frisch had been given a rather
dubious introduction It was
quite unintentional on the part of
the master of ceremonies that the
introduction should sound the
way it did 1t had the effect
of lighting a fuse under Mr..
Frisch and as a result ensued a
dynamic speech In the intro
duction the master of-ceremonieS
had mentioned something about
Mr.. Frisch's accent It seems
the late z. o. A. president had a
shading of Russian, Yiddish and
Brooklynese in his English :. In
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
Jewish Property in American
and British Zones of Germany
Estimated at $300.000.000

TEL AVN, (JTA) .-~. Jewish
property in the American and
British zones in Germany was
valued here this week at $780,
100000 by DR.. Leon Kubowitzki,
addressing the Israel Council of
the World Jewish Congress. DR..
Arieh Tartakower, at the same
session, urged that Jewis h
groups should not conduct any
direct negotiations with Ger
many for PREPARATIONS ION moral
grounds" 4.
The demand that the Israel
Government and the JEWS h
Agency extend official recogni-
ton to the World Jewish Con-
gress as the only competent body
dealing with Jewish affairs in
countries outside of Israel was
voiced by DR.. Kubowitzki. He
expressed opposition to the idea
of merging the World Zionist
Organization with the World
Jewish Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
Cooperation Between Reform, Conservative
and Orthodox Jews in U. S. is Proposed

81 can see no reason why we
cannot join together in the work
of the Jewish Chautauqua So
ciety," he said. ''In recent years
we learned that a great deal Of
anti-Semitism was due to lack
of knowledge and understanding
of Jews and Judaism on the part
of the non-Jew. I believe that
the more information concerning
Jews and Judaism which we
make available to the college
students, the better will be the
attitude of the American nom
Jew toward us"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

Bv NATHAN ZIPRIN

Mt a suburb Of that great metropolis known =
York City cities Of its kind has churenes sOc'a cue
sn+ss come vnauooues Jewish community organizations
and other activities which make for communal he Like "a
Mt Vernon occasionally difficult to raise the
without which institutions cannot exist
For hrtvto wears the Young Womens Christian Association
of that city functoned modest building extending lts
to all who its doors To meet It's neeos the osd
cation annually campaign for funds This year tne
campaign and the faced the crisis OF shutting down.
got repreve. The Jewish Community Coun
of Mt Vernon learning Of the straits in which the 10"
the rescue with substantial Now the life and
unconng for another Jewish generosity
thus saved Christian institution.
The lesson the story implicit Whatever comment we may
make can only detract from significance This story of good VIII
in a community of Jew and Gentle speaks for ITSELF
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

the middle of a thought provok-
ing declaration Mr.. Frisch turned
to the M. C.. who at all times
speaks with a drawl which could
only spring from the deep south,
and to this gentleman he sudden
ly said: "And since when can a
Southerner dare to criticize an
accent?" The remark brought
down the house =. ;.
When you can add a sense of
humor to devotion to a cause plus
dedication to ideals there is true
greatness in the man. :.
Don't forget the Penthouse
Players opening night will again
be Hadassah night this coming
Monday Starring in the play
will be Diana Barrymore in
Light up the Sky" Tickets
can be obtained from Mrs. Abe
Chardkoff or Mrs. Palmer Shep-
hard !. Hadassah only receives
benefit from the Monday night
performance so BE a First Night
er with Hadassah."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
V"X BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

The DR.. Seymour VOLTS of Washington D. c.
were in town for few days and have proceeded
Hannah Biscow of this city -.
Sylvia Wasserman accompanied her husband,
Milton, to Miami Beach for mid-winter vaca-
ton +.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Also elected were nine vice
presidents. representing alumni Of
various schools. Miss Anna M. Bis.
choff was reelected treasurer anc
Lester A. Smith was reelected ex.
ecutive secretary. The vice presi-
dents named were:
District Court Judge James B
Kirkland, representing the Colum.
bian and Junior Colleges; DR.. H. j
Russell McNitt, representing the
School of Medicine; Stanley j
Tracy, assistant director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
representing the Law School.
William S. James, vice president
of the Fran Corp. of Providence
r. l., representing the Engineering
School; Harold c. Kinner, partner
in the retail drug firm of Kinner
and Membert, representing the
School of Pharmacy; Orville E.
May, vice president Of the Coca
Cola Co., representing the gradu-
ate council.
Miss Elsie Green, principal of
the Whittier Elementary School
here, representing the School of
Education; Miss Louise McNutt
an assistant on United Nations At
fairs for the Far East in the State
Department, representing the
School of Government, and DR.. C
Willard Camalier, of Washington
representing the Dental School.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By fhe Associo.ed Press

ROME, April 1.-The baby born
to Ingrid Bergman and Roberto
Rossellini may have changed the
rules which determine a child's
legitimacy under Italian law, in
the opinion of the monthly review
Politica Parlamentare.
/ An article published in the
March issue of the legal review
edited by Lawyer Sinibaldo Tino,
describes the procedure followed
in registering the birth of the son
of the Swedish actress and the
Italian film director as a depar-
ture from normal practice.
Under Italian law, it points out
child born to a married woman
is presumed to be the legitimate
offspring of the mother by her
legal husband. That would mean
that Miss Bergman's husband, DR.
Peter Lindstrom. would be con-
sidered the legal father of the
child.
However, the article said, the
baby actually was registered by an
unusual formula as the son of
Rossellini and "a woman who does
not want to be named for the mo-
ment." This formula. the law re-
view said, was adopted after con-
sultation with italian judicial au-
thorities.
This form of registration, it
added, might have exposed Ros-
sellini to prosecution "for having
falsely declared that the infant
was the son of an unmarried
woman, or, in any case, for having
failed to mention this circum-
stance"
1T will be interesting to see,"
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Gen. Waller BedeII Smith
Has Waller Reed Checkup

1t. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith,
former Ambassador to Russia, is
at Walter Reed General Hospital
for a physical checkup, the Army
said yesterday.
The department said the gen.
eral, now commander of the 1st
Army Area, with headquarters at
Governors Island, N. Y. arrived
at the hospital Friday.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
bergman Baby Registration May Chonqe Rules

the article continued. whether
the judicial authorities. having
.refrained from taking leaal action
against Rossellini. despite the pre-
vailing law applicable in such
cases, will in the future also alb
stain from proceeding against
mothers, midwives, etc. who may
Evening star., 1950-04-02

pre- S / d ent of
the university's S
General Alumni
Association for
1850.
r e suits of
b a ] ] o ting for
the a S S oc i a.
on S officers
were announced
yesterday.
DR.. K a y S e r
S u C c e e ds DR..
Alexander Wet
more, secretary
of the Smith
sonian Institu-
Evening star., 1950-04-02

register as children Of an unmar-
ried woman who does not want to
be named. babies actually con-
ceived by a married woman. there
by depriving the child of that
status Of legitimacy which the law
grants it and which only the pre-
sumed father may contest"
Evening star., 1950-04-02
DR.. Kayser Is Elected
Alumni President al
George Washington

DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean of
university students and senior pro-
fessor of history at George Wash
ington University, has been elected
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
-. enjoy your new depart
ments, the editorials and Myers
Diary and I appreciate your
Kindle Lights information. You
are doing fine work.
Richard P. Harvey
Dear Editor:
On behalf of B'nai Birth Wom-
en- l would like to take this op-
portunity to express our deepest
gratitude and appreciation for the
wonderful cooperation and assist
ance which the Post afforded us
during the past year. Your gen
erosity in publicizing our affairs
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

l have lived in Tucson for al
most a year and expect to return
soon, but in the meantime, l am
anxious to learn all the news your
paper has to offer.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Ben Abramson
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dear Editor:
Enclosed is check for another
years subscription to the Arizona
Post which 1 appreciate receiving.
Sincerely,
Mary Leola Boyd
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Jews are currently receiving gov
ernment pensions as victims of
fascism. About 5000 applications
from widows, orphans and Grip
pied victims will be approved
soon.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Letters to the
Editor

Dear Editor,
Thank you very much TOT your
most kind cooperation and the
untold help that you have given
us. Please accept our most SIN
core appreciation of the Palsy
Foundation.
Mrs. Hyman Coplns
Dear Editor,
1 want to pay public tribute to
"Florence Nightingale, the 2nd,
to Grandma Jeanette Rothberger.
I have never known a woman
who gives her time and energy so
unfailing. She has been Cod
send to me and when she walks
into my room Cat the hospltal) 1t
is like a ray of sunshine.
Many thanks to her and Rabbi
Breger for the beautiful Purlm
gift. And thank you for your
good wishes.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Claire Cooper.
Dear Editor:
Enclosed please find check for
subscription to your paper.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

so effectively and ably merits
our lasting gratitude.
Corr. Sec.
(Mrs. Alfred) Eleanor Brovas
Corresponding Secretary
Bucharest, (JTA)-Some 5000
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09
Brotherhood Week
1q to.26

February 10Th to 26th will be
observed this year as Brother
hood Week.. Fifty representatives
of local church, civic and veter-
ans organization met last week
to discuss plans for holding a
program on February %. This
program will climax the obser-
vances held during the week.
The chairman of the Brother
hood Week Committee is Judge
Robert U. Martin of the Common
Pleas Court.
The committee is presently
seeking a speaker for the Febu-
airy % melting. It was discussed at
last weeks meeting. Discussion
was also held on plans for the
participation ofthe public schools
inthe program. There will be avail
able to clubs meeting around
lunchtime special films dealing
with tolerance.
Brotherhood Week is sponsored
by many different organizations.
It is celebrated nationally, mainly
thru the efforts Of the National
Conference of Christian and Jews.
The past two year the observance
program has been held in the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09
Four Slain in
Gold Coast

ACCRA, Gold Coast, West At
RIGA (ANP)- A policeman and
three natives have been killed and
nine persons injured in a gun
battle at Jakoru, it was reported
here last week. Jakoru is south
of Kumasi, in the Bekwai division
of Ashanti.
The fighting is an offshot from
long-simmering trouble between
the natives and the Bekwai chief.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

state of Ohio to prevent the tour
nament from being held in Ohio.
1000 Protestant ministers have
already blasted the ABC for it's
policy. They did this in Columbus
at a conference of Ohio pastors.
Labor unions, ~fraternal groups
and civic organizations have at
tackled state officials for permit
ting the Jim Grow group to hold
it's tournament here.
A barrage Of letters should be
sent by u readers to the gov
ernor urging him to do what he
can to prevent the tournament
from being held in Ohio. It may
not be late to give Jim Grow a
death blow in Ohio in bowling, at
least.S
When other people go blindly
along the way and you are look
ing heavenward from day to
day : you r living in another
world.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

Hotel Biltmore and have a wide
community response. The theme has
always been that Brotherhood
Week should be made every week
ofthe year, instead Of just one.
Besides president Judge Mar
tin, other officers are: Nicholas
Nolan and Sidney Kusworm, vice
chairman; Hugh Wall, Jr., treasur-
err; and Robert Fitterman, secre-
tary.
Appointed as publicity chair
man was Lloyd O'Hara, president
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09
Letter to Editor

This might be chalked up to
an embarrassment to the West
Side women in the morning. We
have a new window pepper arc
have a e window pepper
around De Sofa Bass Courts, the
city Police doing it now, so if
somebody send a bullet through a
window at one ofthem, the city
will have to pay for it. So Mr..
Mcclure will you tell your police
department not to look through
the wrong window, because ifthey
keep it up, they might get it
through the eyes. So be careful
city police.
Mr.. Alvin Jackson
800 Boone Pl.