davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Science Calendar
Technical Society
MEETINGS Listed

Scientific and Technical Society
meetings have been announced fol
this week by the Joint COMMITTEES
on Press Relations of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. AL
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tuesday.
Engineers Club of Washington
3 pm. at the club, 1925 E street
NV. Signal Corps Research
and Development Activities" by
Maj. Frank P. Rosso.
Wednesday.
American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers. Wash
ington Chapter-7 pm. dinner, {
pm. meeting at the Engineers
Club. Smoker and social get-to-
gather. No speaker.
Geological Society of Washing
tons pm. in the Cosmos Club
assembly hall. Problems of Rock
Magnetism and the Earth's Mag
netic History" by j. w. Graham
o. w. Torreson and Edgar Bowles
all of the Department of Terres-
trial Magnetism, Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington. "Altera-
tions in the Bagdad Porphry De-
posits, Arizona" by c. A. Ander-
son, mining geologist; Mineral
Resource Problems of Korea" by
D. A. Andrews, United States Geo.
logical Survey.
Thursday.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, Washington Section;
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Washington Section
Joint meetings pm. at Pepco
auditorium. 1.-THE Sunbury Story
(Sunbury. Pa. steam generating
plant), by George M. keenan,, vice
president; Melvin D. Engle, me-
chanical engineer, and Stanley c.
Townsend, electrical engineer, all
of Pennsylvania Power and Light
Co. Talk will be illustrated with
slides.
Chemical Society of Washing
ton-8:15 pm. in the chemistry
building of Catholic University
Chemical Research of the Atomic
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Thomas and Marion Kennedy, bog.
Marden and Nell Kimball. boy.
John and Betty Konopka, boy.
Rudolph and Beryl LANCER, boy.
Leonard and Pauline Leach, boy.
Leonard and Dorothy Marks, boy.
Raymond and Barbara Maronpot, boy.
Jerome and Charlotte Maxwell. boy.
Harry and Lillian Mccormick, boy.
Ebert and Helen Nixon, boy. ,
Ashton and Dorothy Owen. boy.
James and Nellie Perdew, boy,
Thornton and Gisele Perry, boy. Il
Cody and Margaret Pfanstiehl. boy and
girl. .
Alan and Elizabeth Puryear, boy.
Dennis and Geovanine Reardon, boy.
Ludwig and Gathering Rodriguez. boy.
Clayton and Lillian Rogers. boy.
Willis and Elaine Ryza, boy
Eddie and Margaret Schodt, boy.
Joseph and Mary Scott, boy.
James and Eleanor Sheriff, boy.
Frederic and Martha Smith, boy.
James and Vivian Tiller. boy
James and Mary Tippett, boy.
Harold and Ruth Torok, boy
Erich and Florence Ursell, boy.
John and Mary Vest, boy.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

HoHsrd d0n Apple, is. rakoms Park, Md.
sDsinrl sDa Barbara Ms' Bernstein Is Silver
Elwood Martin. "a, Baltimore, Md. ane
Phyllis Baker, x21, 69ls 9Th St. NV
beene, 10, both of Arlington.
Mitchell Wormuth, 20. Quantico, Va, and
Gracie Chapman, 25, 1735 st; NV:
and Leonore Rodulfo, 81. 1880 Park
John Veiebir, IT.. %, 326 Madison st
NV, and Frances Alfred, 80, 1902
James Ayers, 2s, Lakeland, Fla. and
Beverly Berney, 25, $500 Ontario rd
Monte Banning, jr. 90, Nutwood, Ohio,
and Barbara Penrod, 20, lO3 64th pl.
Edgar Toilet. %, and Jean Bryan. 27,
both of l12A I,anier nj NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Births Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
John and Louise Adams. boy.
Nathan and Judith Baily, boy.
Wallace and Alice Billiard, boy.
Walter and Dorothy Bishope, boy.
Eric and Ethel Boyet. boy.
Eugene and Helen Callaghan, boy.
John and Veronica Cannon, boy.
Paul and Julia Chapman, boy.
Chris and Amelia Collier, boy.
Henry and Virginia Crandall, boy.
Edward and Mildred Crowder. boy.
Franco and Carmelia Dal Molin, boy.
Kermi and Josephine Day, boy.
Donald and Clementine Duggan, boy.
Lloyd and Adele Durkin, boy
Lawrence and Vivian Frisch, boy.
George and Mary Galleher, boy.
William and Virginia George, boy
Domenick and Janet Grifone, boy.
Jerome and Margot Hickman. boy.
John and Sarah Kenkel, boy
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Energy Commission" by DR.. K. S
Pitzer. director of chemical re-
search, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion.
Saturday.
Philosophical Society of Wash
ington-8:15 pm. at the Cosmos
Club. National Security and
Modern Explosives" by Ralph E.
Lapp. ..-
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Charles and Lillian Walsh. boy,

Charles and Lillian Walsh. boy.
.zelie and Anne Warner, boy.
Weiant and Ruth Wathen-Dunn. boy,
William and Barbara Watley, boy.
William and Aubee Wheeler, boy.
William and Eleanor White. boy.
John and Muriel Worth, boy.
George and Elizabeth Zeigler, boy.
Calvin and Mary Armstead, boy.
Leonard and Frances Brown. boy.
Clinson and Florine Brumfleld, boy.
William and Laura Chatmon, boy.
Oscar and Elsie Cherry, boy.
Edwin and Sirletha Cunningham, boy.
Willie and Vashti Giichrist, boy.
Paul and Lenora Hackley, boy.
James and Edna Queen, boy.
Rodney and Sadie Rice, boy.
William and Eloise Rosehoro, hoy.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-02-05


william Palmer. SO, New York, and Haze
p oIana HIaug' Ma 3S; ArlainEton r,.u,. ,.,..,u
al. both Of 3089 N St. Sc:
William Gary. 90, 1902 65th pl. ne.
and Cliola Stewart, 81, 231 63rd Sc
Robert Ha%tVe sna a:r:Sn: 1s soGs n,sadns Knss
Rene Urrutia, "a, 1905 Calvert st. NV.
and Isabel Sanchez. 10, Chevy Chase
Joseph Miller, "a, West Potomac Park
and Mary chubb, "a, 4124 Jenifer st
Ralph Gregory. 2s, Arlington, and Grace
vanchieri, 20, 1S24 Lamont ST., NV:
racks; racks; .snsI and =. Catherine Bono. 80
William Howard, "a, 1908 9th st. NV.
and Geraldine Smith, Is, 1924 7th st
Gerald Tanguay, 21, Naval Receivins
Station, and June Mohler, Is, Claren-
Thomas Ferrick, 1s, and Jacqueline
Fisher. u. both of Shamokin. Pa.
ne, and Patricia Morgan. Is. 757
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
Plans Made For
Coconut Harvest
Festival At Va. Beach

Committee chairman for the two
day Coconut Harvest Festival at
Virginia Beach, May and z, were
named Tuesday night at meeting
called by Jerry Donovan, director
of activities for the Dade County
Park Department, which organiZa-
ton is sponsoring the spring festi-
val.
susan Harris was selected chair
man of the general committee and
the following subcommittee chair
men were named to assist in the
planning and carrying out the many
features of the celebration, which is
expected to attract more than % 900
spectators: High school bands, Choir
al groups and elementary school
dance groups - Miss Helen Fisher;
Professional entertainment and anna
teur shows, Garth c, Reeves; Beauty
contests, Fashion show and coro-
nation dance, Elliott j. Pieze; Child
rens' contests, Mrs. Anne Coleman,
Mrs. Ina Blachshear, Mrs. Alice
Butler and E. n. Taylor; Midway
DR.. /. p. Davis.
The enthusiasm demonstrated at
Tuesdays meeting lead Park Off.
Gals to believe that the Coconut
Harvest Festival at Virginia Beach
will be the largest and most color
full program ever staged by Negroes
in this area. 1t is planned to have
amusement features, rides and spec
ial events to satisfy all age groups.
Considerable interest was shown in
the plans for the beauty contests -
to be held Saturday afternoon, May
O., at which time a queen and a king
will be selected to rule over the fes-
tival. The two successful candidates
will lead the coronation dance on
the following day.
According to Miss Harris sub
committee chairmen will name their
co-workers this week, who will at
tend a meeting next Tuesday, March
%, at $50 pm. at the Booker r.
Washington High School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
LINCOLN FIELDS
HELP TENANTS

over a hundred jobs, some perma'
nent and some temporary, were Sc
cured by Joseph Rood, manager OF
the Lincoln Fields colored housing
project on 62nd street, between goth
and 21st avenue.
While getting jobs for tenants is
not part of the duties of Mr.. Rood
or the company, Mr.. Rood indicated
that the policy Of Lincoln Fields is to
try to do more for the tenant than
any other project in Miami.
In a canvass made by an indepen.
dent authority of all other colored
housing projects in t he Greater
Miami area, Mr.. Rood declares, it
was found that Lincoln Fields is
one of the few colored housing pro-
jects, in which the welfare of the
tenant is of first importance.
I'VE try as much as possible to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25

make the enant feel at home here"
said Mr.. Rood. 1T is the policy Of
Lincoln Fields owners to make this
the best colored community in
Greater Miami. Our future plans call
for every possible convenience. We
expect to trect an auditorium. a
theatre, banquet hall and many other
new innovations for the benefit of
our tenants"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
Marv's. Coconut Grove.

Mary's. Coconut Grove.
Thanks to all who helped to make
this course a success. The course
was under the supervision of Mrs.
c. b. Miller our district BTU presi-
dent.
Rev. j. w. Drake, pastor
Mrs. II. Pearson, directress
Mrs. c. B. Miller, supervisor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
St. John Closes
Successful Baptist
Training Union
Course *

The st. John Baptist Church,
1928 NV Bird ave., reports signal
success in its Baptist Training
Union Course with average Of
more than fifty five persons in at
tendance each night.
The course was put on for five
nights, March 6 through IL. The
objective, Training in Church Mem
bership." The course was divided
into five classes. Text books used
were the Baptist Adult Union Manu-
al, Baptist Young Peoples Union
Administration, Baptist Inter-
mediate Union Manuel, Baptist
Junior Union Manual, and Honor
ing The Deaconship.
The ringing challenge of the week
was Study to show myself approx
ed unto God, a workman that need
eth not to be ashamed, rightly di-
viding the word of truth" The
teaching force was made possible
by the harmonious cooperation of
Pastor j. w. Drake, teaching Hon
oring the Deaconship, Mrs. L. E.
Thomas, Mt. Sinai Baptist Church.
teaching THE Baptist Adult Union
Manual" Miss Daisy Thomas, Mt
Sinai and Mr.. John Capers, st
Johns teaching Baptist Intermedi-
ate Union Manual" Baptist Junior
Union Manual Combined. Miss Lin
ME Smith, Mt. Sinai Baptist Church
teaching Baptist Young People
Administration"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
DRAKE AND DUNN ADDRESS
CLASSES

With stirring conviction DR..
Drake gave an inspirational mes
sage, Tuesday night on THE Need
of Prepared leadership" He said
the church members have been Woe
fully neglected. AS he quoted the
command of our master when he
said, Teach them to observe all
things" Mrs. Z. G.. Dunn, the eff
cient organist of st. John since
childhood, addressed the classes on
Thursday night on Youths work
in the church." Her inspiring mes
sage captiVated the listeners as she
directed the youth to do a specific
work for the Lord.
We, the members of st. John are
very grateful to all the members
who Joined with us in this course
from the various churches as fol-
lows; Mt. Sinai. Mt. Calvary Mt.
Zion, New Hope, Liberty City, St.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25

I, z, s. Redy, let's go and
put some Christianity into
politics!!!!!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
= WANTED

A Licensed Beautician to work ON
NV 18th Ave.-Liberty City.
Phone 2-S627
march2S
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
Nippon University, Led by Famed Trio,
Takes Tokyo. Triangular Swim Meet

the 300, Azuma of Meiji began clos
ing up.
This was my first glimpse Of
Furuhashi i'm action, and even TO
my amateurish eyes his style SEEM
ed very unorthodOx. Instead Of
slicing the water cleanly, his arms
seem to be chopping into the water.
and he gives the impression Of go
ing forward by virtue Of pure
strength. Compared to him. Ha-
shizume's motions are much
smoother and more rhythmic. Anu
ma, who was pushing Furuhashi all
the way through to the finish, is
very smooth too and his motions
seem to be almost effortless,
whereas Furuhashi gives one the
impression of a very violent wind
mill i'm action.
Furuhashi was riding low in the
water and appeared to be having a
hard time of it. He did finish first
in the time of 4 minutes 442 Sec
onds, but he was only two seconds
ahead of teammate Azuma who
came in at minutes 46.2 seconds.
Experts predict that AZuma, who is
newcomer and younger, is the one
to watch in the future
The 800-meter relay was another
meet-record- breaker with the Nichi-
dai team, consisting of Hashizume,
Azuma, Hamaguchi and Furuhashi,
finishing IS meters ahead of second
place Meiji. Their time was 8 min
utes 57.8 seconds, much slower than
the Japan record of minutes asa
seconds although 1.8 seconds faster
than the meet record.
The experts all seem to be
agreed that Furuhashi and Hashi-
zume had not been able to show
their best, but they were all happy
about the showing Of the new
corners.
With such swimmers as John Mar
shall and Joe verdeur expected this
summer, the Japanese swimmers will
not fail to get in as much practice
as they can. They're out to win, and
it won't be lack of practice that will
be the reason if they do not win.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
.Kitayama PAGES
Angel Pin Team
NIGHTS HIGH
fWOmen)

tWOmenl
Game-Yo Kitayama, Angels. 200
Series-Yo Kitayama, Angels, 500.
Mem
Game - George Tanagi, Rainiers,
223.
Series-Budd Fukei, Acorns, sos.
Team Game-Angels, 727
Team SerieS-Angels, 2035.
The Angels. once again powered
by Yo Kitayama, won their series
handily in the mixed foursome sum-
mer league last Thursday night in
Main Bowl. Their victims this time
were the Beavers. and the final
count was 2 to 1.
Miss Kitayama contributed the
nights high game, 200, and series,
a 523, for women keglers. Her punch
also gave the Angels team game and
series honors.
In other matches, the Rainiers
beat the Solons, 2-1; the Padres
swept over the Stars, 80; and the
Acorns decisioned the Seals, 81.
George Tanagi of the Rainiers fired
the high 1913 game and Fred Takagi
of the Padres posted the second high
6O3 series,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
THREE NISEI GET BERTHS
ON ORIENTAL PIN SQUAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June II
Three top Nisei bowlers-Chy Ka-
wakami, Frank Tsuboi and Gish
Endo-in this area will be in the
Oriental All-Star bowling team
which will meet the transforming
Detroit All-Stars from 9 pm, Wed
nesday, June 81, in Downtown Bowl
The trio survived the gruelling ten
game Examinations which were fin
ished last weekend. Dixon Ikeda
another Nisei, will share one Of the
two alternate posts for the team.
The Detroit team will average
206.8 per man, and the Orientals
1882 per player.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
PuritanS Crush
Uglies, FL
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles-Shewo Kawrye. Ow Bow
Oats. 216.
Series-Fred Takagi, PuritanS. $40.
Team Game-New Workers, 916.
Team Series-Ow Bow Oats. 2608.
Alley manager Fred Takagi was on
home grounds" as he knocked off
a cool SIG series to give the Puritans
a 2-1 decision over Rollo's Uglies in
mems summer league match last
Tuesday night in Main Bowl. Press
ing Takagi for top honors was Ben
Nakata of Ow Bow Oats with a 57l,
Ow Bow Oats tilted the Royal Tits,
81.
In other games. the Skunks gave
the Little Boy Blows 2-1 beating
and the New Workers spotted the
Sour Doughs ten marks but still
gained a 2-l victory.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
avOySFavOred to Down Wash. Wood
In FeatureN W. Times Contest

may find Tiger ASaba. who has
been experiencing arm trouble, pit
ching for the champs.
The Savoy Washington Wood con-
test opens at pm.
In other games, the Old Timers
meet Lotus at Garfield No l and
the Monarchs entertain the Veterans
at South Park. These tits also begin
at 2 pm
The Penguins will be hosts to Tao
oma BuSsei.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
PAGE THREE
Diamond Picture
SUNDAY, June Is
CITY LEAGUE

SUNDAY. June Is
CITY LEAGUE
At Rainier
2 p.m.-Nisei Vets VS. Transfers
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
At Lower Woodland
2 pm.-Western Giants VS.. East
lake Merchants.
N. w. TIMES LEAGUE
At Garfield No. l
. pm.-Old Timers VS.. Lotus.
At South Park
2 pm-Veterans VS.. Monarchs.
At Delridge No.
2 pm. - Savoys VS.. Washington
Wood
In Seattle
Tacoma Bussei VS.. Penguins.
LATE BASEBALL SCORE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
Tacoma BuSSeiS
Whip MOnarchS;
Okada Stars

FIFE, Wash. June II = Tacoma
YBA kept pace with league-leading
Savoys in the Northwest Times
Baseball loop pennant chase by halt
ing the visiting Monarchs, 10 to 8,
last Sunday on the Fife high school
field. Kiyo Okada and Johnny Asa
hara led YBA batSmen, Okads get
ting four for four and Asahara, three
for four.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
n. w. TIMES BASEBALL LEAGUE

Northwest Times Baseball league
champions, Savoys, will be heavy
favorites to haul in Victory No. 6
when they face Washington Wood
a. Coal this Sunday, June 10. at Del
ridge No l field.
To keep their record Clean the
Savoys will probably throw their
strongest lineup with Dick Standen
on the mound. A last-minute change
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-06-17
BY SHIG FUJITA


TOKYO, Japan, June II Especial
10 Northwest Times)-With world.
famous Furuhashi, Hashizume and
Hamaguchi leading the way. Nichl-
dai's nippon University mermen
last Tuesday won their fourth
straight victory of the triangular
meet by amaSsing the all-time total
of 104 points. In contrast to the Wa
seda- Keio swim meet when the
stands were only two-thirds full, this
one was attended by about $4,000
persons, standing in the aisles ana
packed up to the very edges of the
Meiji Jingu Pool.
Nichida land Meiji had their brass
bands out and were making much
noise. The spectators were mostly
students from the three universities,
but there were many other who had
come to see the Flying Fish of Full.
yama in his first appearance since
his return from the South American
trip.
Nichidai showed its power from
the very first, winning easily in
the 300-meter medley in the rela-
lively slow time of minutes 81
seconds.
Furuhashi. who had previously in
jured his right hand during practice
and subsequently had not had
and subsequently hadn't had enough
practice, didn't participate in the 800
meter, leaving the stage to team
mate Hashizume who ran away with
the race However, Hashizume failed
to break any records. finishing in
the time of minutes 81 seconds
Kawabata of Nichidai and Kawagu-
chi of Meiji were not too far behind
and finished second and third res.
pectively
Tall, muscular and handsome
Hamaguchi, who was SO popular
among the Nisei girls when he
went to Los Angeles last year. did
not disappoint his fans. Sprinting
the first 100 meters in 1 minute
1.2 seconds, he finished the 200
meters in minutes II seconds,
clipping four tenths of second
off the meet record. Teammates
Azuma and Maruyama helped him
make it a clean sweep for Nichi-
dai.
Using the butterfly stroke through
out and pushed by teammate Shimo-
saka using the orthodox stroke, Ogi-
hara of Nichidai was able to come
in first in the 2O0-meter breaststroke
Instead of raising his head straight
up to breathe. Ogihara raises it side
ways as in the crawl.
Legs churned the water and
arms failed as Hamaguchi, show
ing the power and speed which
has made him one of the top-rate
sprinters Of the swimming world,
fell six-tenths of a second short Of
the meet record. His time of 58.6
seconds is considered quite good
for the seasons beginning.
The next to the last event, the 40C
meter freestyle. was looked forward
to by everybody for that was the
event in which Furuhashi was tc
appear. Flash bulbs popped as cam
eramen crowded around just beforl
the event. With a confident smilt
on his sun-tanned face, Furuhashi''
toes gripped the edge of the pool.
At the starters gun, the nine
swimmers hit the water. FllruhaSh
led from the start, with Kawaguch
of Meiji close behind. From about
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
Jewish Bowling
League Ends Second
Half, Monday

Games on Monday night, Aor'
18th will wind up the second half
of play in the Jewish Communit,
')wling League. The following
teams will be paired to close on
the season: Amigos and B'na
Birth, Y.M.H.A. and Temple
J.W.V. and Tigers, and Masad,
and Lions.
Games this past Monday even.
ing saw the B'nai Birth team
first half winners, take two ou'
of three games with the Y.M.H.A..
second half winners. The game
were very close and indicate tina
some thrilling encounters are in
store for the leagues Official
play-off on April oath. In this
weeks games Sam Rosenblum
who scored the highest single
game of the evening with a 211
score, came close to beating the
high three game series record
posted by Milt Hollins last week.
Mel Hollins registered a 202 game
for the "Y'' to take individual
high-game honors for his team.
The Jewish Center Mems Club
Tigers defeated the J.C.M.C.
Lions three straight games to adj
vance to a tie for third place in
the standings. Borkson's 1872 led
the winners, while Levine's 159
was best for the Lions.
The Jewish War Veterans won
three straight from the Masada
Zionists, with Weinberg's 174
topping Gendzier' S 1859. The
Amigos added three wins to their
credit when the Temple Brother
hood failed to provide the neces-
sary players and lost by forfeit.
The standing of the teams to
date in the second half is as fol-
10VIySs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14
YOUNG JUDAEAN CLUBS TO HAVE
ISRAELI FAIR AT THE CENTER
BY HELEN SCHNEIDER

BILE to see but also very educa-
tional. This exhibit is under the
direction of Ruth Leonard, leader
of all Young Judean Clubs in the
city.
Tickets are on sale now and
can be bought from all Young
Judeans, and the club leaders.
The person selling the most tick
cts will be given an outstanding
gift. The tickets, admitting you to
the Fair, cost Is cents each. This
ticket entities you to see the pup
pet show, have a chance on the
door prize, which, by the way, is
beautiful painting done by Mrs
Ben Cohen, and admission to the
Fair. Buy your tickets from your
friends now, and help them win
he olItStanI;~~ ~
be given the Young Judaean SELL
49, 4A4ooC tlcAeCS.
Plan now to attend this Israeli
air, and, by doing so, you will
.elp the Clubs with a worthwhile
,ause and at the same time yor
will have an enjoyable afternoon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-04-14

The Young Judaean Clubs of
Jacksonville are having their an
nual Israeli Fair to be held at the
Jacksonville Jewish Center on
Sunday afternoon, April 10th, at
$3.50 o'clock. All members of the
Young Judean Clubs are partici-
pating in this annual event in
order to raise their quotas for
this year. These Young Judaean
quotas are raised to help support
Tsofim (the Boy Scouts of Is
rael). All funds raised above the
quotas will be given to the Cen
ter to help furnish its arts and
crafts room in the new building.
Each Club is sponsoring a booth
including such booths as pup
pet show, pony ride, Tel Aviv
restaurant, and just many thing:
to make the afternoon an enjoya-
bic one.
One of the outstanding exhibits
is the large model of the Hebrew
University and HadasSah Medica
School on Mount Scopus in Jeru-
salem as it will look when COM
pleted. This is an outstanding
model would net only be enjoya-