davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
Poetic Justice
 Seryes Yankees as
 indians Top League
By the Associated Press

Cleveland's Indians stood alone atop the American League today, enjoying a game and a half lead over the New York Yankees-and all along the circuit they were whispering, poetic justice"
 That's not what Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees believes, though.
 We were the victims of rotten luck" he said. Nothing more"
 Stengel was referring to yester- days second game "A loss to the Athletics in Philadelphia The As also won the opener. 9-5, to sweep the doubleheader from New York. The double loss, coupled with Cleve- lands 7-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox, for their 10th straight win, snapped the Yankees-Indians first place tie.
 Stengel had a point, too. His Yankees actually had a 9-7 lead following a five-run rally in the top of the eighth when play was halted and the score reverted back to the seventh inning. Pennsylvania had a Sunday 600 pm. ESTO cur few law. Since the Athletics did not bat in their half of the eighth, the Yankees five runs were wiped off the records. That made the As the winners.
 The Yankees sorry plight brought to mind a game played between the Yankees and Chicago in New York July 27 The Yankees led, 3-1, as the White Sox went to bat ill the ninth. Chicago tallied three times to go ahead 4-3 But rain intervened and after an hours wait the um- pires called the game. The score reverted to the end of the eighth. That made the Yankees the win ners.
 Poetic justice? Perhaps.
 Boston's third-placc Red Sox re- gained their winning ways, sweep ing a pair from Washington by identical 6-2 margins.
 Don NeWcombe pitched Brooklyn to a 7-2 victory over the Boston Braves but the Dodgers first place lead in the National was reduced to 12la games as the runnerup New York Giants swept twin bill from PhiladelphiA's Phils, 3-2 and 2-1.
 The St. Louis Cardinals overcame a 80 Cincinnati lead to win 4-3. Pittsburgh ard Chicago swappcd shutouts. Murry Dickson hurled the Pirates to To triumph over Joe Hatten in the opener. The Cubs retaliated when Paul Miner blanked Pittsburgh, 6-0, in the nightcap,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
COAST GUARD CHECKS REPORT THAT SMALL PLANE IS DOWN

U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here said that a MT. Lervick of Ketchikan reported that he saw a small plane go down Sunday morn ing two or three miles from Caam- ano Point near Ketchikan. Search by a Coast Guard plane from An nette revealed no evidence and a check showed that no planes were reported overdue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
B. B. STARS
By the Associated Press

Batting: Roy Campanella. Dodg- ers-hammered two homers, his 23rd and 24th of the season, and drove in five runs to lead Brooklyn to a 7-2 victory over the Boston Braves.
 Pitching: Mike Garcia, Indians surrendered only four hits and re- gistered his 18th victory as Cleve- land defeated the Chicago White SoX, 7-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
ATTENTION MASoNs

Regular meeting of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT, F. & A. M Mon day at 7:90 pm. Work in the M. M. Degree. 884-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
NOTICE

Extra telephone books available at Totem Press = 50 cents each.
 885-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
FROM WRANGELL

Jack Krepps of Wrangell is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
CONCERT ASSOCIATION

Meeting Tuesday, August 14, 8 pm. Elks Hall. Public Invited
 833-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-13
CONCERT ASSOCIATION

Meeting Tuesday, August IA, 8 pm. Elks Hall. Public Invited.
 833-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Kozik, Feuding With District
Officials, Louds BoItimoreons

The referee said it was high
enough and straight enough, but
the field judge decided. as nearly
as he could estimate, 1t hadn' t
reached the necessary distance.
st. Johns surprised with the
I formation in the second quarter.
1t was the first time the Johnnies
had used 1t in a game this season.
and before Gonzaga could figure
out a defense Reese had piloted
his club to the first touchdown.
Gallagher thought the turning
point of the game was Danny
ICookman's 66-yard run that gave
the Johnnies a 1910 lead just be-
fore the first half ended.
I'VE were only six points ahead
at the time and Gonzaga might
have given us a lot of trouble If
it had come out to start the sec
ond half trailing only that little. "
Gallagher said. when we made
the score. 1910. I think it changed
the complexion of the game"
The st. Johns coaches deserve
credit for not replacing the sec
|ond-string line with the regulars
when Gonzaga bucked across its
touchdown.
The Johnnies' line hadn't sur
rendered a touchdown in two
years and the second stringers
were playing in the closing min
utes when penalties gave Gonzaga
IA scoring opportunity. The first
string linemen. anxious to pre-
serve the scoreless record. asked
the coaches to send them in. But
the coaches, not wanting to show
lack of confidence in the substi-
ItuteS, let them finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Hoyas Fourth as kiddies
Win Own Sailing Regatta
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 49,
Navy piled up 205 points yester-
day and Saturday to outclass its
nearest competitor. Cornell. with
1872 points. in winning its own fall
Invitation regatta on Chesapeake
Bay.
Harvard finished third with l73
points. and Georgetown followed
with I'll.
The regatta featured speedy
little Tempest dinghys, about IL
feet long. which carry a crew OF
two. North winds and cold pre-
vailed for both days of sailing,
with winds averaging from Is to
IS knots.
Georgetown led until the fourth
race. when Navy took the lead
which 1t never relinquished.
Other competing schools fin
ished in this order: Princeton,
1853; Kings Point, ISL; Massachu-
sets Tech, lat: George Washing
ton, 144: Adelphi, 90: New York
State Maritime College. IS, and
|Denison, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Sugar Bowl Hits Back
AT Critics Of Games

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-The
Sugar Bowl struck back at critics
of >post-season football games with
the promise that 1--WE would cease
our program at once If we thought
we were doing anything harmful
to collegiate sports"
The Sugar Bowl said yesterday
recent critics Of intercollegiate
football and amateur athletic
morals have attempted to make a
whipping boy Of post-season con-
tests.
The Sugar Bowl offered a 15-
point defense, which included:
The four major Sugar. Cotton
Rose and Orange) Bowls have not
in their existence of at least 1S
years done anything harmful to
any educational institution, player
or to the game.
The bowls had the approval of
conferences governing collegiate
athletics in their locale. are ap-
proved by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association and have
conference supervision.
The four bowls have contrib
uted more than $10,000,O00 te
participating schools (many Of
whom share with their confer.
ences). making possible improve.
ment Of educational and athletic
facilities for all students at more
than $50 NCAA member institu.
tons. All bowls are run by non.
profit, civic groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Hogan Golfer Of Year
Third Time in 4 Polls
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Probably
surprising nobody, Ben Hogan
again has been named golfer of
the year."
The National Open champion
got 164 votes, about IS per cent
OF those cast in the Professional
Golfers Association annual poll
of sports writer's and broadcasters.
1t was the third time in the
polls four-year history the award
went to Hogan, who was followed
by Lloyd Mangrum. Skip Alexan-
der. Cary Middleton and Jim
Terrier. in that order.
Hogan previously won the honor
in 1948 and 1850. missing in 1949
in all probability. only because OF
a highway mishap that nearly took
his life.
Hogan finished only four of the
five Journeys he started this year
In his first effort, the Phoenix
Open, Hogan withdrew because OF
illness after leading the first round
with a IS.
Next he appeared at Augusta
Ca, and won his first Masters
crown. After finishing fourth in
the Colonial Open. Ben captured
the United States Open for the
third time in four years. He closed
shop for the year by winning the
world championship Of golf at
Chicago's Tam O'Shanter.
His three firsts and one fourth
won Ben $20.4 400 and he averaged
70 strokes per round. Hogan will
receive the award at the PGA's
meeting here this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Harry Moffett Low Scorer
In Bethesda Golf Event

BetheSda's turkey tournament
attracted 81 players over the week
end despite the chill weather. and
returned turkeys to the following
low scorers:
Men-Harry Moffett, 81-14-67:
George MELON, 80-12-68; Sher-
man Burt. 81-12-69; Joe Riley,
87-18-69; E. c. Burgdorf, 80-10-
10; AL Sepulveda. 78-7-7l; George
Fuller. 83-12-71; Seaghan Maynes,
84-13-71: DR.. Alex Preece,
87-16-71.
Women - Mrs. Betty Patter-
son, 101-23-78; Becky Feller,
I96-14-82.
Lew Worsham. the Oakmont
pro, and Frank McArdle, president
of the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation, were among the speakers
at the annual trophy night at
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
By Brion Bell, Jr.

After Joe Kozik. Gonzaga coach,
had congratulated Joe Gallagher.
st. Johns mentor. on the john
MES 1855 victory in the Catholic
high schools championship game
yesterday at Griffith Stadium. he
made his way to the officials
dressing room. The officials had
been imported from Baltimore
after the Washington Association.
feuding with Kozik over some re-
marks he had made about the
officiating in the Gonzaga-George
Washington High game. had boy
cotted the title contest.
Both Kozik and Gallagher
thought the Baltimoreans had
done fine job. They told me to
keep quiet a couple of times,
Kozik said. "but I had it coming
I'm going to tell them what a
good, fine game I think they
called"
1t is rumored that the Catholic
League may employ Baltimore
officials exclusively next season.
They had to deal with an I'M
usual situation at the close of yes
terday's game. Enthusiastic st.
Johns rooters tore down both goal
posts with two minutes left to
play. Gonzaga scored shortly
afterward and attempted a drop
kick for the extra point.
The referee stood in his normal
place behind the kicker and the
field judge took a spot parallel
with where the goal posts had
been. After the ball was booted
the two officials compared notes
before announcing a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
vanquished Quantico
Sees Holy Cross as
Bowl Material
sp.eioI Correspondent Of The s,or

WORCESTER, Mass. Nov. 10.
The Quantico Marines. beaten
by Holy Cross yesterday. 1914.
got the impression that the Cru
saders are fit candidates for a
bowl engagement. With Charlie
Maloy putting on flashy exhi-
bition of passing. Holy Cross gen.
orally was impressive in scoring
its fifth straight victory follow
ing an upset 20-l4 loss to Tulane.
its only defeat in eight games.
1t was the Marines sixth beating
of the season. witnessed by 1882.
Maloy completed 81 of 38 passes
for 258 yards and three touch
downs.
Trailing, $50. Quantico came
back in the third period with a
vengeance and threatened to make
a game of it. Dick Flowers hit
Halfback Jay Roundy for 81 yards
and a touchdown midway the pc
Rod. Only SO seconds of the final
quarter had elapsed when Flowers
to-Roundy clicked again for 48
and the Leathernecks' final tally.
Roundy took both passes over
his shoulder and outran the Cru
saders' safety man into the end
zone.
Holy Cross scored twice in the
first period on Halfback Bob
Doyle's 8-yard run and a IA
yard toss from Maloy to End Joe
MikutowicZ. Halfback Mel Mas
susco scored twice in the second
quarter. first from the 3 and then
from the /.
After the Marines had come
within striking distance early in
the final period the Crusaders
showed their real strength by
icing the game with two quick
ones. Maloy passed to Johnny
Turco for both tallies, once from
the Marines rs and again from
their IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
------ .-t" ..
Loyalty to SnoveIy Evidenced
BY NJ Showing Against Irish

Notre Dame box. John Lattner
proved a capable substitute as he
lead the team in ground gaining.
did a fine job of punting and in
tercepted one pass to break up
a vital Tar Heel rally.
Uses Young Quarterbacks.
We endeavored to give our
freshmen quarterbacks, Ralph
Guglielmi and Tom Carey, a little
more game experience and they
both did exceptionally well for
lads who were playing on high
school teams last fall. Notre Dame
fans will do well to remember
those names.
People who attempt to rate
teams by comparative scores re-
ceived another big surprise Satur-
day. According to their respective
performances against Notre Dame.
Michigan State was II points bet
ter than Indiana. But the re-
ports we received were that the
ISpartans had to fight their hearts
out to nose out Clyde Smiths
spirited Hoosiers. 80 to 26. It's
hard to figure.
Coaching honors for the day go
to Woody Hayes of Ohio State.
whose sterling defensive play held
unbeaten Illinois to a scoreless tie.
The fruits of his coaching ability
are beginning to show as it has
taken him a little time to get his
team lndoctrinated into it's new
system of play.
Congratulates ErdclatZ.
To Eddie Erdelatz of Navy and
Tom Hamilton of Pittsburgh go
our congratulations as their teams
registered their first victories Of
the season. Their teams play two
Of the toughest schedules in the
land and ask no quarter. In time
both of these teams will be back
among the leaders.
Jess Nicely of Rice did another
of his fine jobs as his Owls
knocked off favored Texas A6sM
to tie for the lead in the South
west Conference. OF particular
interest to us was Boston Colleges
upset win over Villanova as one
Of our former players. Mike Holo-
yak. took another successful step
in his first season.
| McNaught Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Al Cervi al 81 Sparks
Syracuse Pro Cagers,
Victors Over Bullets

To look at AL Cervi you'd never
think he made a living playing
professional basketball. Thirty
four years old. Average build. A
little bald spot in the back Of his
head.
But ask the players in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
about Cervi. Bald spot or no,
they'll tell you he's a hustllng,
dynamic digger who fights for ev-
cry point, every rebound.
Cervi is player-coach Of SYRIA
cuse. and one of the important
reasons why the Nationals are
pulling away from the field in the
Eastern Division is Cervi's brilliant
play.
Come-backing Al, one Of the
games greatest all-time players,
tipped in 26 points last night to
lead Syracuse to a 71-to-68 vic
tory over Baltimore.
It was the Mats fourth victory
in as many nights, and they ap-
peared tired in winning. But Ger
Wis seven field goals and IL fouls
he has made IS straight free
tosses-carried his team through.
The win was doubly sweet tor
Syracuse, as its closest rival. Bos-
ton. was beaten by the New York
Knickerbockers, SO to 90. The
Knicks blew a 9-point lead in
the last minute at Boston, out
Ernie Vanderwegh's field goal
with six seconds left saved the
game for the New Workers.
Ed McCauley scored IS points
for Boston.
In the lone Western Division
game, Rochester downed Fort
Wayne, 76 to II, in overtime. The
win was Rochester's sixth in sew
an ctorfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Counterpart Named
Horse Of Year in Poll
|0f Racing Form Staff
by the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Coun-
terpoint, c. v. Whitney's brilliant
3-year-old colt, has been named
1851 horse-of- the-year by the
Daily Racing Form and affiliated
publications.
The chestnut son of Count Fleet,
winner Of the Belmont, Jockey
Club Gold Cup and Empire Gold
Cup among others. an1assed $780,
SIS in Is starts.
Counterpart drew 20 Of the 81
votes cast by editors, handicappers
columnists, correspondents and
chart makers Of the Daily Racess
Form. The other three went to
Calumet Farms Citation. first
horse ever to win $1,000. 900. AL
though Counterpart missed being
q unanimous horse-of-the year
choice, the colt was picked on all
ballots as top 3-year old.
The winners In the various cate
lgories were:
Horse-o -the-year - Counter
point.
Two-year-old-Tom Fool.
Observation-Disclosures
Handicap horse-Hill Prince.
Handicap mare-Bed O. Roses
Sprinter-Sheilas Reward.
Steeplechaser-Oedipus
In the subdivision Tom Foo
was voted best two-year-old colt
Rose Jet top two-year-old fllly
and Kiss Me Kate queen Of three.
year-old flllies.
Tom Fools domination Of the
two-year -old crop was challenged
by only one ballot for Oh Leo
Tom Fool won FIVE of seven race.
and earned $155,910.-
Hill Prince, 1850 horse Of tn.
year, won handicap honors in {
close battle with Citation ant
Counterpart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Abbo's Has Clean Slate
In Touch Football Loop

Abbo's is still undefeated in the
Northwest Touch Football Leagues
second half after beating the
Hawks. 26-l2, yesterday for its
third straight win.
Don Hillock, former Wilson
High and Washington and Lee
basketball and baseball star, and
Chuck Botelor scored two touch
downs apiece. Cotton Smiths
passes accounted for all rs points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

son, where he batted 1928 and
drove in 102 runs. He is %.
The Browns other choice was
right-handed Pitcher Earl Harrist
who won Is and lost Is with Oak
land.
The Cubs, last place in the
National League last season. Sc
lected Infielder William Hardin
from Rochester, Outfielder Harvey
Gentry from Ottawa and Pitcher
Tom Simpson from Buffalo, all
in the International League.
Cincinnari's three choices were
Joe Rossi, Portland. Pacific Coast
League. catcher; Henry Foiles
Kansas City of the American AS.
ISOLATION, and Pitcher Floye
Bevens from Salem. Greg, of thu
class B Western international
League.
Beven. 34-year-old right handler
is a former New York Yankee sta
who came within one out Of hurl.
ing a no-hitter in the 1947 Worle
Series against Brooklyn.
Bevens, who repeatedly recov.
cred from a sore arm, won 20 ane
lost IL with Salem last season.
Other draft choice. aside from
the selection of Glenn Elliott ir
Washington:
Athletics-Keith Thomas, out
fielder, Syracuse.
Tigers-Alex Garbowski. short.
stop, Seattle.
White Sox-George Wilson, out.
fielder, Birmingham.
Red Sox-Joe Bevan, infielder
Hollywood.
Yankees-Gene Mauch, infield
er, Milwaukee.
Pirates-Cl Clement Koshorek
shortstop, Toledo.
Phils-Con Dempsey. pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Vet Damore Replaces
Mills, Lions GoaIie

Nick Damore. 36-year-old vet
eran goal tender who formerly
played with the Hershey Bears of
the American Hockey League,
joins the Washington Lions today
and will play in tomorrow nights
game against the Boston Olympics
at Uline Arena.
He will replace the promising
but erratic Bobby Mills. Coach
Jack Riley Of the Lions, who
played with Damore at Hershey
thinks the veteran will steady the
Washington players. "A wise
player like Nick should fit in well
with our scrappy kids; I expect
him to get us over a lot Of rough
spots"
The Lions will return to Uline
Arena as a confident team, having
upset the league leading Spring
field Indians Saturday night
Previously Springfield had won
nine games. lost only two and had
tied the Lions at %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

college football for many years.
He is a gentleman of the highest
integrity and a coach with out
standing ability. Given equal
material, he will match any coach
in the profession. and if there is
not room for Carl Snavely in the
coaching profession, then we do
have a problem.
It is difficult for a team to
bounce back after a 35-to-0 loss.
While our boys didn't do every
thing right Saturday. they did
win. And the manner in which
our defensive unit stopped Caro-
lima on the Notre Dame 3-yard
line was enough to make any
coach happy.
Our offense clicked in spurts as
we alternated with the I forma-
ton, the T formation and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

San Francisco, and Vernal
(Nippy) Jones, first baseman,
Houston.
To make room on the roster
for their drafted players, Pitts
burgh announced it has asked and
received waivers on Infielder Dick
Cole, while the Phillies have done
the same with Infielder Clarence
Hicks.
Six of the II drafted men are
former major leaguers-Bevans,
Jones. Mauch, Dempsey, Elliott
and Harrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Pro Basketball
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
New York. 80: Boston. o..
Syracuse. II: Baltimore. 6S.
Rochester. rs; Fort Wayne. II lover.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Today'S Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee at Baltimore.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19

1t was good to
see the ar
H e Is rally
around Coach
Carl Snavely.
It was shocking
to ] arm that
peoples memo
ries are so short
as to forget the
achievements Of
such a talented
coach.
S n a v ely s
name has been
Sy n o n y m Gus
with success in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Tor Heels Rally Round
By Fronk Leohy
Metre Dome football Coach

Our boys were not surprised by
the hard game we had with North
Carolina. a team we found to be
up" just as high as rumored, but
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20
-SociaE
andRs,sonaZ

Mrs. Hyman SchapirO, e. Broad
way, has decided they will spend
the winters here indefinitely since
the children feel so much better.
Mr.. Schapiro, in the burlap and
bag business in Grand Rapids,
will commute between the two
cities. She is the daughter of
Philip Bramson. Mrs. Bramson's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Rae Ross, is
visiting sister in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ROSen-
bluth, Phoenix, will be in this
weekend to celebrate the Pass
over seders with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Rosenbluth. They
get in regularly every second
weekend.
Mrs. Sarah August returned
from Penna. to join daughter,
Florence on S. Euclid and says
it's permanent this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Leaf, New ROch-
ellie, NY, parents of Julius Leaf,
returned home after a nine week
visit. He's a prominent furrier.
With the arrival for Passover
of Ben Slavkin, Pittsburgh, to
join his wife, who preceded him
a few weeks ago, and of William
Lefty, Long Beach, Calf, Mrs.
Clara Levkowitz is planning a
large family reunion Seder. They
will be joined by the children
living in Tucson. Also present will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Itskowitz,
Chicago, her sister-in-law and
brother-in-law. Mr.. Slavin attend
ed VA and was stationed at Davis
Monthan during the war
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mutnick are
in Ell Paso for Passover with their
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Reuben Mutnick.
MIR. and Mrs. AL AxelrOd (ROS-
lyn Shantz), formerly of Tucson
tell relatives here, the Jerry Am
Sters, they are parents of a son.
They live in Bayonne, N. ].
Mrs. Seymour BiStreich accom-
panied by her sister, Sylvia Eisen-
berg, is in New York to attend
the wedding of a brother. She'll
return after Passover.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-20

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frieda
Rubin, a winter visitor, attended
a Hadassah meeting planning to
participate in the election and to
hear conference reports. Unex-
pectedly a letter was read from
her good friend, Mrs. Anna Rauh,
whose contents overwhelmed her.
Mrs. Rauh wrote that while
stopping off in Chicago, enroute
to New York and Israel, one of
the Rubin sons presented her with
a check for $1,000 in the name of
Mrs. Rubin which she will pres
ent personally to DR.. Eli Davis,
chief medical officer for the Ha-
dassah Medical Organization in
Jerusalem. This sum will be
credited to the Tucson quota.
Referring to the incident after
wards, Mrs. Rubin said she wept
on hearing of the gift. She kept
thinking "how good God is to me
through my sons," for which she
is ever-thankful.
In January the sons, Ben, Irv-
ing, Morris and Roy, sent her the
first $1,000 gift check to present to
Hadassah, so that the gifts to Ha-
dasSah now total $4,000.