davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
We Tried Climbs
To Second Spot
JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE
AFTERNOONS HfGH


AFTERNOONS HfGTi
Singles Dorothy Iwasaki; we
Tried. and Eleanor Eng, Jadettes,
l54.
series-Eleanor Eng. Jadettes, 41s
Team game and series-we Tried,
634 and 1927.
Etceteras dropped to second
place tie with We Tried and Clip
perettes while Slo Mos continued
to hold first place in the Junior
Girls league last Sunday afternoon
in Main Bowl.
Slo Mos scored a clean 80 sweep
over the hapless Sparus. Sunni Ia
naka with a 407 series paced the lea
ders.
Potentially-strong We Tried, LED
by Dorothy Iwasaki (407) and Glo-
ria Osawa (403), dumped Etceteras
81. Miss Iwasaki's three-game set
included a l54 game which tied fol-
top honors with Jadette Eleanor
Eng's 154.
The Jadettes' Miss Eng also earn
ed an accolade for posting the best
series, AS, as her team pinned back
the Pin Heads. 81. Jane Okamoto
turned in the most sterling perfor-
nance for the, Pin Heads with 4l2
The two other matches ended by
these scores: Clipperettes 3, Ko-
tonks 0; Dragonettes 2, Green Hor-
nettes l.
Scorings follow:
We Tried (2)-Dorothy Iwasak
407. Jean Full 1853, Merrie Kondc
3O4, Gloria Osawa 403, Yone Kands
$50; Etceteras QD--Gloria Maya
s45. Lillian Tada s76, Cathleen Sa-
meshima 300. Gloria Hyodo 33l
Jeanne Go 304.
Slo Mos (0-Nancy Kuwada 305
Miye Ohashi 314, Mary Osawa 1913,
Toshi Yamamoto 200, Sunni Tana-
ka 407; Sparus (0)-Jane Hanada
200, June Watanabe 227. Tsukiyo
Tanino $50, Pat Kashiwagi ais,
Dummy 1870.
Jadettes (2)--Alyce Eng 293, Dahl
liza MARI al, Betty Eng 379. Flea
nor Eng 413. Christina Mari $40;
Pin Heads O-Anne Aoyama 304,
Lilly Endo 307. Dummy 3l2. Jane
Okamoto 4l2, Marge Tomoguchi 557.
Clipperettes (O-violet Mar 329,
Sally Chinn 294. Deanna Eng 348,
Fannie Locke 1886, Trixie Leong 334;
Kotonks (0)-May Manila 245, Mi
yuki Hasegawa 296. Noble Takaha-
shi S21, Terrie Shimomura 292, To-
20 Kitayama 800.
Dragonettes (2)-Vera Chinn 279,
Kathy Eng $50. Norma Flung 344,
Carol Kwan 327. MAIDS Wong 344;
Green Hornettes D-Lula Wong
800. Ruby Lew 1863, Dummy 243,
Fannie Wong 3l7. Lii Ko S26.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

ONTARIO. Greg, Oct. 3-Martin
Hasegawa acted as Mayor of On
tario last Sept. % as part of the XII
wanis-sponsored National Kids day.
He was one of number of local high
school students who took over the
town.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
TOP FIVE"


PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 3-Jessie
Furukawa provided the striking po-
wer as AA Rice brushed aside Chins
Kitchen, 3-1, to grab better grip
of first place In the ONwBL (Ore-
gon Nisei Women's Bowling League)
standings last Friday night in H6l-
lywood Alleys.
Miss Furukawa banged the woods
for 22B high game in 400 high
series. She and teammates MARI
lyn Wong (474) and Fumi wakama-
tsu t460 had too much ammuni-
ton for faltering Chin's Kitchen.
AA Rice also shared team high
honors with an $50 game and 214a
series.
Azumano Insurance moved from
third to second by whitewashing the
Chinese Youth Group, 40.
The Adelphons BANKED Captains
4-U, IN the only other struggle.
The results follow:
Azumano Insurance (4-Kawa-
motto 1872, s. Fujita 377, Komachi
442, Fukuda 1856, M. Fujita 371; Chi
nese Youth Group(O-Liz Wong
3s4, Fong 375, Yut 352. Lee S95, L
Chin 1888.
IA Rice Go. Wong 405, Wa
kamatsu 1853, Lii Wong 316. Furu-
kawa 400, Marilyn Wong 474; Chin's
Kitchen D-Kobayashi 235. Hirats
1906, May Wong 361, C. Moe 1886, g
Chin 371.
Adelphons (4-Tambara 1872, j
Moe $50, KIDD 324. Anazawa 396, In
ahara 372; Captains (0)-Sasaki 394
Michigami 400. Nakata 452, Tamil
yasu 40l. Hishikawa 1893.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Jessie Furu-
kawa, AA Rice, 226 and 400.
Team game and series-AA Rice
1852 and 2l48.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03
AA Rice Tops
Chin's, 3 to l;
Holds First

0NwBL STANDINGS
tAs Of Sept. 2s)
WI
IA Rice IA
Azumano Insurance 10 6
Captains OF
Adelphons OF
Chinese Youth Group 313
Chin's Kitchen 3l3
-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

Patronize Your Advertiser
In The Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-03

AFTERNOONS HIGH
Satisfactorily Iwasaki; we
Tried. and Eleanor Eng, Jadettes,
154.
Series-Eleanor Eng. Jadettes, 413.
Team game and series-We Tried,
634 and 1927.
, 1951-02-27
MASS MEETING

The Municipal Council reports
to the people of ST. Croix. vi.
Hear the representatives
from your District as schedul-
ed below:
l. Frederiksted, St. Croix,
vi, on Tuesday, February u,
1851 at $3.50 pm. in the Band
stand.
2, Christiansted, St. Croix,
vi, on Wednesday, Februal Y.
%, 1851 at the M arket,
$50 pm.
3. Grove Place, St. Croix,
V. l., on March 4, 1851, at
400 pm.
=. 4. Old Works, Bethlehem,
st. Croix, VI, on Sunday,
March II, 1851, at 400 pm.
Eric H. Carroll
Chairman, Municipal Council
, 1951-02-27

$ hould be agriculture. It
should be kept in mind that
system of education
should be geared to give our
future citizens a complete edu
cation SO that they may step
right into full, matured en-
Ployment, if they SO desired or
the circumstances so dictate.
Those who would seek the pro-
LESSONS may still do so.
IF funds have been expend-
ed and little results have.
come, it is because there was
no proper coordination be-
tween the expenditure of those
funds and the desired results.
In a democracy, education is
the most important single fac
tor, and only through the
,oons can this come. We
fail to see where a system Of
~~'cation, running through
high school, with most limited
physical facilities could posi-
bly, be elaborate. The time to
make the necessary changes is
now.
, 1951-02-27
OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
SENATOR BUTLER in his report makes mention of the
tact that an elaborate, expensive school system" has been set
up in these Islands. This concerns us because the term "elab-
crate would more than likely hit the American taxpayer be-
tween the eyes and make him feel that funds were being
spent in a manner not in keeping with American standards,
and wasted. After looking at the school system for several
years we fail to see where there is an elaborate school system.
IN THE FIRST place the buildings and equipment are
all centuries old, and in some instances not at all adequate to
to what could possibly be called the needs of modern school
plants. Not many years ago several classes at the Christian
sted High School had to remain locked in rest rooms during a
prolonged air raid rehearsal A modern high school would at
least have had either a gymnasium or auditorium, or both. As
Of the present, there is no high school band or orchestra, no
proper athletic facilities, and what laboratories there are fall
far short of anything than can be called standard, or compar-
able to the average American school plant. Is this elaborate?
BUT WHAT OF the courses taught and the curriculum?
At the Transfer, somehow a school system of one of the west
ern states was transplanted wholesale, and as of today that is
the system, with some notifications. No study was ever made
to determine exactly what system would and should best serve
the future interests of these Islands. As Of today there is no
well planned vocational curriculum, SO that whatever trades,
are followed come about wholly and solely through make
shift apprenticeships. Vocational agriculture, for example,
was entirely unknown, and the great potential of rurarl youth
is dissipated, either by wholesale movement to the United
States, or attraction to other fields. Every state in the Union
has its ~Smith-Hughes or Smith-Lever programs, with its Flu
ture Farmers or New Farmers of America units, and the count
less All clubs. Not SO in these Islands.
RESULT of all this is a high school, at the head of
the local system, which does no more than prepare young
people for the professions, or to add to the population of New
York City, or other American citie1 A change must be made,
and the sooner the better. Surveys have been made, as have
numerous studies, yet the conditions remain the same. The
truth of the matter is that the system of education now being
followed is not suited to the future needs of these Islands.
Nor is this a new platform fc- this paper, for one has said
, 1951-02-27

number.
THERE was a time when
this Island boaSter of a Voca-
tional Institute. Its headquart-
ers were at the Experiment
Station, and for the first time
in the history Of this place, a
resident school came on the
scene. There boys lived and
worked together, did their
share of work in kitchen,
fields, and dormitories, sang in
the glee club and played in
the school band and orchestra.
1t was the first time that the
dignity of labor even had a
chance to assert itself. At this
school orientation courses i'll
the principal trades were
given, and from then on the
boys could determine to which
OF these trades thew were best
suited. We understand that
some of the best workmen of
today had their beginning at
this school.
THEN something happened,
and the school was closed. So
that what we have today is the
type Of education which is not
at all suited to our needs. The
plant is not adequate, and the
curriculum lacking. Yet we are
made to understand that this
system is elaborate.
HERE is what ought to be
done, and Immediately, if the
future is to be brighter than
the present. From the stacks
of paper on which surveys
have been recorded should
emerge a comprehensive plan
for the educational system of
the Islands. With funds and
plans from the great public
works program, a school plant
should be erected with neces-
sary facilities for a full and
well rounded education. And
if possible, this school should
be away from the towns. The
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Segal. Goor Take
AzA Meet Honors

Two Phoenicians received hon
ors at the District A convention OF
AZA at Santa Monica, Calf, on
Dec. 1929.
Dick Segal, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael R. Segal of GIT E. San
Juan, won the district oratorical
contest in competition with seven
others. His topic was "Not So
Wild a Dream" Segal will rep
resent the district at the national
convention next summer.
Joel Goor, a delegate from the
Stephen S. Wise chapter, was
elected district treasurer. He is
past president of the mountain
region of AZA-BBG and past
president of the Wise chapter.
Othere delegates from the Wise
chapter were Sanford Brown and
Morris Shaffer. The Berney chap
ter sent Milton Leibhaber, Lou
Cohen, Bill Fried and Segal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12

The Arizona Brandies Zionist
Districts drive for funds to help
purchase tractors for Israel has
been extended to Wednesday, Feb.
7. it was announced this week.
A drawing will be held that
evening at the regular Brandeis
meeting at Temple Beth Israel to
determine the winner Of the grand
prize in the tractor ticket sale.
The prize is Hoffman TV set.
DIR. J. Reichert is committee
chairman. Other members are
Harry l. Stone, Morris Sundell,
Joseph H. Cohen, Jerome Klein
and Matthew Ritchie. Tickets are
also available at Katz' Kosher
Butcher Shop, 512 E. Washing
ton, and Stones Red Goose Shoe
Store at 81 N. 1st Ave.
Judge Praises Israel
At the Jan. meeting of the
Brandeis group, Superior Court
Judge REM L. Jennings urged
support of the tractor drive as
"most important for the continued
and accelerated development OF
land which has lain waste for
1000 years"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Brdndeis Tractor Drive Is Extended
TO Feb. I; Prize Drawing Scheduled

Jennings praised the people of
Israel for their accomplishments.
He lauded Zionists for their work
and particularly Barnett E. Marks,
Brandeis member who introduced
him.
Klein presided. Ritchie was
program chairman. Martin M.
Shapiro was chairman of enter
tainment, which included Pianist
Walter Albright. Mrs. Anna K.
Hoffman was hostess chairman in
charge of refreshments.
Study Session Slated
Brandeis is planning a series of
monthly study meetings beginning
Jan. Is at s pm. at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue, under Ritchie's direction.
At the first session Ritchie will
review "The Prince of Egypt" by
Dorothy Clarke Wilson, portray
ing the life and times of Moses in
Egypt. l. v. Gold will give a
biographical sketch of Menachim
Mendell Ussishkin, pioneer Zion
ist and Jewish engineer in Russia,
later organizer of Karen Hayesod.
The study meetings will be held
the third Monday of each month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Phoenix Zionists
Get Pat on Back
For rdctor Aid

A special tribute has been paid
to the Phoenix District Zionists
for their speedy work in under
writing the cost of a tractor to
be used in Israel, it was disclosed
this week.
The praise came from national
headquarters of the Zionist Or
ganization of America. Zionist
Leader Hannah Stein made a spec
ial trip to Phoenix to meet the
districts board and promised to
return for a special speaking en-
gagement.
The national organization also
plans to give Philip Friedlander,
district president, a silver trowel
used in the construction of ZOA
house in Israel for more than 80
years of service to Zion. Presen-
tation will be made by a regional
representative coming from Cali
fornia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Local Youths
Join Services;
Plaque Is Due

Nine young men of Phoenix
Jewish community have volun-
teered or been called into the
armed services and plans are be-
ing made for a permanent honor
roll plaque for Jewish service men
at the Jewish Center, 915 N. 4th
st.
Entering the service recently, or
called up for duty in the near
future, were:
Seymour Wildofsky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Wildofsky of 342
N. 9Th Ave. A member of the Ari-
zona Air Guard, he is stationed at
Luke Field.
Harold Kalish, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kalish of 544 E.
Adams, Air Force.
Eddie Goldstein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Goldstein of 2O33 E.
Diamond, Air Force.
Ira Broadman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Broadman of 5018 N.
1OCn OC., ALI rOICC'
Barry Leverant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Leverant of 1908 w.
Mulberry.
Norton and Mark Brooks, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brooks of
825 N. End Ave.
Irving Hoffman, son of Mrs.
Anna K. Hoffman of 633 N. 4th
Ave.
Mervin Siegel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Siegel of sol E. Whit
ton.
The Jewish Center asked anyone
knowing of persons whose names
should appear on the servicemen's
plaque to call the Center at
4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Yiddish Stage Star
In Play Slated Here

"a Town Awakens', a Jewish
play featuring Yiddish Stage Star
Morachem Rubin in the leading
role, will be given Feb. 22 at the
Women's Club, 603 N. 1st Ave-,
under the sponsorship of the Far
band-Poale Zion and Cultural
"Vinkel."
The play, written by Mark
Schweid, with Incidental music by
Sholem Secunda, is touring the U,
S. and Canada. Supporting play
ers include Aline Eiger, who plays
a new arrival from the European
DIP camps, and Al Harris, who
plays a small town Hebrew teach
er.
Ticket reservations may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. Saul Sloan
at 2-7569.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
kap|an to Speak At
Conclaye in Oakland

Executive Director Hirsh Kap-
Ian of the Jewish Community
Council will be one of the prin'
cipal speakers at the Western re.
gional assembly of the Council OF
Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds this weekend at Oakland
Calf.
He will head up a discussion OF
directions and trends in Jewish
community organization at the
Saturday afternoon session.
The assembly will debate prob
lens facing community leaders,
including the raising of funds, the
effect of the Israel bond issue on
welfare fund campaigns and the
effect of mobilization on local
programs.
Raphael Brandes of Tucson is
regional president of the CJWFW,
a national organization set up by
the Jewish communities of the U.
s. to serve as the research, social
planning and administrative in
strument.
Others going to the meeting
from Phoenix are Herman Miller,
Saul Mintz and Newton Rosen-
zweig, new president of the jew
ish Community Council. On their
return, they will report to the
community on actions taken at the
assembly, to aid the Community
Council in charting its future pro-
gram.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Picketers Tell Ike:
Don't Re-arm Nazis!'

DENVER, (JTA) = Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was
picketed here by three house
wives - two Jewish and one
Christian - in protest against
the proposed rearming of Ger
many, declared later that there
is nothing he can do about the
situation since, as military COM
mander, he must follow instruc-
tions.
The picketing, which was
brief and orderly, was occa-
stoned by fear that the rearm-
ing of Germany might strength
en- the Maxi elements there and
lead to renewed hrutalities
against Jews. two hundred
thousand rearmed Germans
mean a Maxi army. Will you
lead the Nazis, Mr.. Eisen-
hower?" said one of the plac-
ards carried by the pickets.
The three women declared
that they have the greatest re-
spect for Gen. Eisenhower. One
of the two Jewish women, who
identified herself as Mrs. Lee
Wood, said: 81 have a 19-year-
old SON awaiting induction, and
l don't want him to be an ally
of the people who butchered so
many millions of my people,"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Chicago Social Club
Celebrates Birthday

The Chicago Social Club cele-
brated it's first birthday with a
New Years party Dec. 80 at Beth
Ell Auditorium.
Entertainers were Louis Zuss-
man and Mel Rose. Jerry Klein
served as master of ceremonies.
Officers of the club are l..
Levy, president; Zussman, vice
president; William Felsher, treas
urer; Mrs. Iser, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Plotkin, corresponding
secretary, and Mr.. Plotkin, ser
geant-at-arms.
All Chicagoans and their friends
are welcome to join. Meetings are
held the second and fourth Sat
urdays of each month at Beth Ell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12

NEW YORK-A gala reception accorded the 81 members
of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra City Hall following their
arrival from the Jewish homeland for 45conert of 40
cities in the u. S. and Canada
The orchestra scheduled in Phoenix
Hadassah Mrs Archer
Lnde The will be at Phoenix Union High School
Koussevky, former conductor of the
Boston Symphony Phoenx winter resident conducting
reception City Hall filmed by Paramount News and
will be shown in Phoenix
Two Planes Chartered
Members of the orchestra the u S. in chartered
Airnes, E1A1 This is the first
visit of the orchestra country besides Egypt For most of
the also their first airplane flight
began dinner the Wal
dorf Astoria New York Supreme Court Justice Felix Frank
fue Former Secretary of War Robert Patterson and Israel
Ambassador Abba Eban guest speakers
The will approximately $5O00o0
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
1000 BUDGET
Drive Here
Is Set For
Month

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA)
-Underlining the urgent t
need for large sums of mon
ey to meet the resettlement
and rehabilitation needs of
Jews in Israel and else
where, the national annual
conference of the United
Jewish Appeal has set a
minimum budget of $685.
684,577 for its component
agencies.
I'm Phoenix it was announced
that the annual United Jewish
Welfare Fund Drive will be held
during February, with Newton
Rosenzweig as chairman of the
campaign committee. Details will
be disclosed soon. In past years
62 per cent of funds raised in the
drive have been allocated to the
UJA in line with recommendations
of that organization.
(Forty thousand dollars already
has been borrowed from a local
bank by the Jewish community
and forwarded to UJA for emer-
gency aid to Israel. The money
is a lien against the 1851 drive.
UJA leaders in New York sent
special praise to the Phoenix COM
munity for its alacrity in replying
to the special appeal.)
Warburg New Head
Eight hundred delegates to the
Atlantic City conference, from all
parts of the country, drafted Ed
ward M. M. Warburg to succeed
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., as general
chairman of the 1851 UJA drive.
A resolution stressing the "now
or never" urgency of the immigra-
ton situation of large numbers of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12


Jews in Europe, North Africa and
the Middle East called for an all
out effort to raise unprecedented
sums and to speed the delivery of
cash to the UJA.
A three-point program for
speeding up the delivery of cash
was approved:
1. All contributors were ask
ed to make advance payments
on their campaign pledges for
1851.
2. Local drive committees
were urged to borrow from local
banks in anticipation of the re-
suits of the 1851 drive.
3. An intensive year-round
collection effort organized on
the same basis as a regular
fund-raising drive was also sug-
gested.
In another resolution the con-
ference urged communities to
launch their 1851 campaigns at
the earliest possible date. This is
vital, the resolution said, because
the agencies of the UJA are en-
gagged in a program of migration
and rehabilitation aid in Israel and
elsewhere which in the present
world emergency must be enlarged
to rescue and resettle maximum
numbers of Jews while they still
can be reached and saved"
Morgenthau Praised
Other resolutions praised the
memorable record of accomplish
ment" of Morgenthau, who, it is
reported, will head the forthcom-
ing four-point Israel Embarrassing
program in this country, and the
"insight, tenacity and selfless de-
votion" of Henry Monitor, who re-
signed after IL years as director
Continued on Page p
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
First DP's--Po|ish Couple Arrive Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Schneier
Nude, first of 33 families of
displaced persons slated for
resettlement in Phoenix, ar
rived recently from Poland
and are already established
in their new home.
Nude, who was a cattle dealer
in his native country, spent sew
eral years in a Nazi concentration
camp, where his former wife and
three children were slain by the
Germans. He remarked on his re-
lease in 1945. The couple have no
children.
The Nudles were sent here by
the international Refugee Organ
ization through the U. S. DIP Com
mission, under the provisions OF
the 1850 DIP act.
Community Leaders Help
Jewish leaders are helping in
their resettlement. Burton Lew
kowitz and Jarvis Weiss are CO.
chairmen of a B'nai Birth COM
mittee arranging for employment.
Mrs. Jack Reichert is general
chairman of a committee of the
Council for Jewish Women aiding
in the resettlement. Mrs. Charles
Sittenfeld is social service aid.
Money to facilitate the resettle-
ment comes from the United Jew
ish Welfare Fund.
Other DIP families are expected
soon, although dramatic race is
under way to bring them to the
U. S. before the DIP Act expires
Aug. 1.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12

Born in Cleveland, Rabbi Kra-
mer received his B.A. and MA.
at Western Reserve University. He
was ordained by DR.. Stephen S.
Wise at the Jewish Institute of
Religion in New York and is a
frequent contributor to Jewish
periodicals. He has held pulpits
and educational posts in st. Louis,
Muncie, Ind, and Pittsfield, Mass.
Rabbi Kramer announced that
weekday Hebrew education has
been resumed at the temple. The
first class meets Friday afternoons
at 4:30 in the temple conference
room.
Registration is limited to boys
and girls regularly enrolled in the
Temple Religious school who have
reached the age of II and are not
past 13. Titled "The Hebrew of
the Reform Prayerbook", the
course is designed to teach Hebrew
reading skill and the understand
ing of simple Hebrew portions of
the Siddur.
Registration may be made by
phoning the Temple office, 5-1311,
before Wednesday, Jan. IT. The
visiting rabbi will teach.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Entertainment For
Veterans is Given

Patients at the Papago Park
Veterans Hospital were entertain
ed last Tuesday through arrange
ments made by the B'nai Birth
Women.
Entertainers - all from station
KPHO-TV - included Jack Ladell
and Bob Cawley, pianists and sing
ers, and Ken Kennedy, comedian
and whistler. The program was
arranged by Janette Greengard,
chairman, and Marion Fremot, b.
Pearlman, A. H. Hamper and Mrs.
William Levenson. Refreshments
were served.