davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Agriculture Evolution
Seen in Early Relics
From Iraq Ruins
kerth Anerieen Newspaper Alliance

CHICAGO. Nov. even on the
large University of Chicago
campus. where "firsts" are by no
means unusual, finding the ear
liest settled village in the world
has made DR.. Robert J. Braid
wood, associate professor Of Old
World prehistory and anthropol-
ogy, a veritable hero here.
DR.. Braidwood has just re-
turned from his eighth trip to the
Fertile Crescent" in Northeastern
Iraq, where he, and a group Of as
sociates. including his wife. Linda,
spent a year digging around the
ruins of Jarmo and vicinity.
1.-The evidence we have col
lected and brought back with us
from the expedition indicates that
this community, no bigger than a
city block, is a landmark in the
worlds history. For it was here
where great evolution from the
hunting to the agricultural state
had taken place." DR.. Braidwood
said.
"Atomic Calendar" Test.
Odd objects. all telling of the
early life in this community, such
as tools, cereal foods, a variety of
wheat, a kind of pea. and various
pottery pieces were brought back
by DR.. Braidwood and his col
league from the university, DR..
Robert M. Adams. jr.. for testing
on the atomic calendar" by an
other scientist on the campus, DR..
Willard Libby.
1T was DR.. Libby'S atomic
calendar which measured the ar
ticles We brought back from our
first expedition of the place. in
1948, that made our work exciting.
To our astonishment, we learned
that the age of the oldest known
village, as dated by the atomic
calendar" is approximately 7.000I
years, or 5000 years before Christ.
What was life like in these
good old days?"
Not bad at that, DR.. Braidwood
said
The 300 people, ancestors of the
people living in the Mediterranean
area. lived in roomy three-or-four-
room houses, provided with ovens,
and complete with chimneys, and
floors made of clean mud, packed
over beds of reeds. Remains of
some so houses were dug up by
the eXpeditionary party. The par
ty also found one large" house,
consisting of six rooms, with
courtyard. This house probably
belonged to some chief, DR.. Braid
wood ventured.
Bones of Animals
Food came from wheat, barley. !
and kind of pea. as we'll as from
the recently domesticated and
raised animals. Bones were found
here to belong to sheep, goats, pigs
and a small horse.
The tools used were of the stone
age. a stone hoe and a flint sickle.
The city was built on Is differ
ent levels. with the lower two
thirds representing a preceramic |
stage and the upper third the pot
terry stage. There were no de-
fense barricades around the city,
and no remains of war weapons
were discovered, indicating lack
OF enemies. or peaceful time, DR..
Braidwood said. !
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Retiring U. S. Envoy
Honored in Philippines
BY the Asseeioied Press

MANILA, Nov. 9.-Myron M
Cowen. retiring United States Am
bassador. was honored today By
the Philippines armed forces will,
a parade and review. He will be
awarded the Philippines Legion OF
Honor at a ceremony tonight. He
leaves November IA for the United
States to become a consultant with
the State Department.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Freedmen Hospital Offers Rewards for Suggestions

An employe award program.
providing cash awards or salary
increases. has been set up at
Freedmen's Hospital for employees
who suggest or put into opera
ton procedures which will i'm
prove the efficiency and economy
of hospital operation.
Lesser awards of medals, en-
blems and certificates also will
Evening star., 1951-11-09

be provided under the incentive
program.
The program will be admin
istered by an awards committee
headed by DR.. Paul B. Cornely,
medical director Of the hospital.
Other members are Herman A.
johnson, assistant superintendent
of the hospital: Ella j. Younger,
director of nurses, and Louis A.
Welters. personnel officer.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Hammonton Park is the name
famous for superior woolens,
careful needlework and perfect
fit. Not every size In every style
but all sizes in the sale.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Glue a Gift to a Yank Who Gave.
Legion Opens Drive to Get Presents
For 5000 Disabled Vets in State

Wanted: 5000 Christmas presents.
Admittedly. that's a big order for
Santa to fill but The American Le-
gion feels that delivery can be made
when Washingtonians learn for
whom the gifts are intended.
They're for some 5000 disabled
veterans of this nations two world
wars and the Korean conflict who
will be spending this Christmas in
government and military hospitals
In this state.
The Department of Washington,
American Legion, is conducting the
drive throughout the state with the
slogan: "Give a Gift to Yank Who
Cave.
Announcing the start Of the 1851
drive, Harry L. Cole of Pullman, Le-
gion State Commander, said the
campaign to bring Christmas cheer
to disabled veterans and hospitaliz-
ed servicemen will extend until
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05

HILo. Hawaii, Dec. 5-A plan to
erect crosses over the graves of Nj
sci and other war veterans in the
Veterans cemetery here has run
into Buddhist opposition, It was re-
ported this week.
Some Buddhists feel that the cross
is Christian symbol and would not
do for Buddhist war dead who died
for the freedom of religion, among
other things.
James K. Yamamoto, as spokes-
man for the Hilo Young Buddhist
Association, largest Of the YBA
groups in Hawaii, said his group
felt the cross is a Christian symbol
just as the Star of David Is Jew
ish symbol and the Dhamma Cakka
.("wheel of Righteousness'). an
eight-spoked symbol resembling q
wheel, is a Buddhist symbol.
A spokesman for the Hilo Hong
wanji temple said Bishop zenyu
Aoki felt perhaps Buddhist graves
could be marked with the Dhamma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05

and money to the civic project. Gen.
eral chairman of the committee is
Jerry Bryant.
An innovation in the voyage this
year will be community singing. A
Park department sound truck will
be stationed at various shore points
of the itinerary. Spectators on
shore will be asked to join the Choir
us aboard ship in singing carols
The sound truck will pick up the
singing and broadcast 1t back to the
ship.
Mayor William F. Devin, sponsor
of the Christmas Ship committee,
has hailed the ship as "a real COM
munity observance Of the Christmas
Spirit, and has urged all Seattle
ties to turn out when the vessel ap-
pears in their district.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Johnny Needs Bike Real Bad.
You'll Ma Ike Him and Others Happy
By Contributing to Used Toy Push

ty pension that comes each month
isn't enough to pay the rent and buy
the food.
Johnny Is IL years old. and he has
taken paper route to help support
his family. The only trouble is, he
needs a bike. as his route Is too long
for him to travel on foot. What do
you have that can be fixed Up to
help him out?
Johnny is only one of hundreds
of youngsters who will be made hap
pier by the jackson Street Commits
nifty Council Northwest Times used
toy campaign, provided, of course,
the Northwest Times readers come
through with quantity of broken.
outgrown and discarded toys they
have sent in each of the last three
years.
It's easy to give your worn-out
tricycles, wagons. bicycles, dolls.
scooters, blocks, and erector sets to
this campaign. All you have to do.
after you get junior out Of the
house, is to put them together in a
pile and call Ell. 4560. the council
office.
Arrangements will be made for
someone to pick them up at your
convenience. They will be taken to
the workshop at tbs East Pike st.
where the members of the Cascade
Lodge of B'nai Birth are working
every evening and all day Sunday
to repair and paint them before the
holiday season.
Johnny needs a bike. Mary needs
q doll, and little Tommy is crying
his eyes out for a fire engine. They
can have them, but only II you do
your part. How about 1t?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Pearl Harder
Rites Scheduled
In Seattle
Sansei Lass
To Present Lei
To Harlin

Charlenne Tsubota. Z, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Min Tsubota; will
play leading role In Seattle cere-
monies next Friday morning. Dec.
7. commemorative the tenth ami
versary of the Pearl Harbor raid.
Mayor William F. Devin announced
today.
The Sansei will present lei,
flown from Pearl Harbor. to Acting
Mayor Robert H. Harlin as part Of
ceremonies on the plaza of the new
Public Safety building.
A second lei will be dropped over
the Seattle business district by
plane. This lei will be released and
the plaza ceremonies will start ex-
actly at 1918 am. FRIDAY, Decd.
This Ia the instant the first bomb
dropped on Pearl Harbor.
An invocation, the Thirteenth
Naval District band and a short adj
dress by the state civil defense di-
rector Admiral Daniel e. Barley will
be included In the brief program.
Expressing regret that he must be
In Washington, D. c., this week.
end, Mayor Devin said:
Few concentrations can mean
so much as this tenth anniversary
of Pearl Harbor. We want 1t to ex-
press our gratitude to the men
whose names are enshrined In the
plaza and our gratitude to God that
only flowers fall on Seattle this day.
I'VE want the ceremony to ex-
press, too, our belief In the sincerity
of the new friendship with the ia
panese people. Unfortunately. we
still have enemies in the world and
we want to take this occasion to
make a solemn VOW that each Of US
will do his part to be ready for any
attack that may come"
The Pearl Harbor program Is be-
ing prepared by the Seattle Civi
Defense Corps.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Aliens Reminded
OfRepOrtiEgO on
Current Address
Issei Must File
Form at Postoffice
During Jan. Ill

WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. s.
Attorney General ]. Howard Nc
Grath reminded all aliens last week
that they must file current address
reports through any U. 8. post Of
flee during the period from Jan. l
to IL.
Under the Internal Security Law
of 1850. any alien residing In the
United States on Jan. l, 1852, ex-
cept those in an authorized tenn
porary status. must notify the COM
missioner Of immigration and ma
turalization. Washington. D. c.. of
his current address within 10 days
thereafter and during the same Pc
Rod in each succeeding year.
Argyle r. Mackey, commissioner
of immigration and naturalization,
stated that forms for submitting the
required reports win be available at
post offices from Jan. /.
Mackey emphasized that the adj
dress report is an annual require
ment and Is not to be confused with
alien registration.
All aliens must file report on
Form 1853 regardless of whether or
not he previously registered as an
alien or previously reported his adj
dress.
Only exceptions are aliens admit
ted to the U. s. who have not over
stayed their authorized period OF
admission or students whose period
of admission has not yet expired
and who have not violated any Of
the conditions of their admission.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Sergeant Appointed
To West Point Band

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 5-Sgt.
Kenneth K. Kawashima of Homo
lulu recently was appointed to the
West Point military band.
He Is the first Japanese American
from Hawaii to serve as an enlisted
man at the U. s. Military Academy.
Sgt. Kawashima, graduate of
Mckinley high school in l947, stu
died for four years at Peabody Con-
servatory of Music in Baltimore. He
received his teachers certificate on
May 81 Of this year.
He took his basic training at Fort
Dix, N. j.. from June and was ac-
cepted by the West Point band last
Sept. Is.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05

Christmas Eve, Dec. "a.
Urging the cooperation In the
campaign of all business firms, la
Dor, patriotic and fraternal groups
as well as private citizens, Cole said
1.-The gifts should total in value
$3.50 or above and may be mailed or
left at Legion posts throughout the
state"
THE gifts" he continued. should
contain the donors name and adj
dress for acknowledgment by the re-
cipients and should be plainly mark
ed on the outside as to whether they
are for male or female veterans"
The gifts may be necessities,
games, wearing apparel, ETC.. but
should not include razor blades,
food, knives, matches or second
hand articles. Cash donations will
be accepted at the State Legion
headquarters. $40 University st.,
Seattle, Cole said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
New Slogan
Marks Start Of
WV Campaign

The 100000 YwCA rebuilding
campaign launched last spring took
a fresh lease on community life this
week with a new slogan, a new story
to tell and new volunteer workers
dedicated to complete the unfinish-
ed job that now stands at 1870 OF
the goal.
Let's Nickel-Plate the Future of
Our YwCA" is the slogan designed
to spur canvassers on to the top,
while a huge sign erected on the
Fifth Ave. side Of the Seneca cor
ner YwCA building relates the
Case of the well-Spent Nickel"
Directing the second phase of the
campaign is a council Of IL women
and the YwCA mems advisory COM
mittee. One of the council members
is Mrs. Paul Suzuki. 800 30th Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Buddhist Troop
To Lend Hand

All cubs, scouts and explorers of
Troop 252 Of the Seattle Buddhist
church were requested today by as
sistant scoutmaster Haruo Fujino to
scour their neighborhoods for bro
ken toys to help the jackson Street
Community Council-N. w. Times
used-toy drive. The toys should be
turned in by Monday. Dec. 10, to the
council office at 826 jackson st.
The boy scouts will be working
in competition with each other. and
the patrol which collects the most
toys will be given $50 points. Fujino
added.
Troop 252's cooperation in this
toy drive was sought by Mrs. Ruth
Manca of the council through Flu
jino.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Christmas Ship
To Salon Dec. Is;
Gaiety Seer,
Community Sing
Slated for People
On Shore Here

Seattle's unique Christmas Ship
will set sail this year on Tuesday,
Dec. 10. The gaily-decorated ship
will appear in this area that even
ing.
Following is the schedule Of times
and places for this district:
8:45 to 0 pm.-en route from
Duwamish head to Washington
st. dock.
9 to $3.50 p.m.-en route from
dock along Alaskan Way to Queen
Anne.
Aboard the vessel will be a full
orchestra and chorus, which VIII Sc
renade local communities with ira
ditional Christmas songs and a can
tata, "The Night Before Christmas"
This will be the third yearly voy-
age of the ship. 1t is estimated that
last year more than hundred thou
sand Seattleites heard and saw the
ship. An even larger response is
expected this year.
The ship is the ''vallkyrie", 106-
foot diesel yacht owned by Norman
Berg, Seattle businessman. Berg
has donated the use Of the vessel
for the Yuletide event. :.
Park department technicians VIII
begin fitting the ship with a sound
system next week. A 25-foot white
Christmas tree will be atop the main
all the standing rigging and along
cabin. Lights will be festooned from
the sides of the ship. and an i'm
mense neon star will be hung from
the mast.
Business and professional men OF
the city have been donating time
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Ikeda Added
To Neighborhood
House Staff

Addition of Tsuguo Ikeda to the
Neighborhood House staff as a
group worker was announced today
by the Neighborhood House.
Ikeda, a graduate Of Lewis g.
Clark college with B. A. in socio-
logy, received his Masters degree in
social work from the Graduate
School Of Social Work of the Uni
versity of Washington last June.
Well known in the community as
adviser of the College Age Fellow
ship in the local japanese Metho-
dist church. Ikeda viii work with
the various groups at Neigh
borhood House.. He also will serve
as adviser to the Junior Council OF
the jackson Street Community
Council.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
The Dhon,na CaIkka Suggested.
Buddhists Oppose Crosses over Graves
OF All Nisei, Other War Veterans

Cakka, the same size as crosses.
Yamamoto said he Is writing a
letter opposing the crosses to the
County of Hawaii Veterans Ceme-
terry Committee headed by the Rev.
Masao Yamada.
Meanwhile the Rev. Yamada said
missionaries are being sent to the
next of kin of war dead in the &C.
metery and the wishes Of the ma
jority would hold.
He also stressed the crosses were
intended as Identification, without
religious significance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05

Do you have bicycle for Johnny
1t doesn't have to be new. It doesn't
even have to be in working condi-
ton because there are 200 men who
are willing to repair it. But Johnny
needs a bike real bad.
You see. Johnny's dad had an ac-
cident six months ago and hasn't
been able to work since. In fact. he
still has to spend all day in bed and
will for some time The family's
meager savings were spent several
months ago and the small disabili-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Classified Ads
BUY OF THE MONTH";

BUY OF THE MONTH";
FOR SALE: Money making,
modern restaurant, excellent
location. Easily nets $500 dai-
Iy. Good opportunity for right
party. II interested, call North
west Times, Sc. 5594.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
WANTED: Stenographer. Inn
port and export company. APP
ply to C. T. Takahashi & Co.,
ZIG Bird Ave. s.
FOR RENT: 2-bedroOm house.
Partly furnished. SIS per month.
Gas stove and wood heater.
MI. O3O8.
WANTED: College or high
school girl for holiday florist
work. Call ME. 6s65, evenings
ME. s908.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
JANUARY
MYF's Theme
Is Operation
.Sueef-Liff

Operation. Sweet-Lift" is the
theme for this Sundays MYF ga
thering. The day will begin with a
dinner in the Rev. Paul Hagiya's
residence at 5 PM, followed by a
Christmas candy making session.
This candy will be distributed to
various groups at Christmas. Prizes
will be awarded for the best-tasting
and best-looking candy made. Mits
Yanagihara will lead the group In
dinner devotions and Chuck Kato's
group viii take care of the clean up.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Crusaders Book
Movie and Dance
OUer Weekend

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 5-Taco-
ma Crusaders Glass A Nisei basket
ball team has scheduled two events
for this weekend.
First, the Crusaders win sponsor
a Japanese movie On Friday, Dec. z,
in the Tacoma japanese Methodist
church. The show will start at 2
pm.
The second event is the Crusaders
-stagette dance booked for Sat-
urday, Dec. 8, also in the Tacoma
Japanese Methodist church. This
affair will be from 1880 pm. to
1890 am, and is to begin immedi-
ately after the conclusion of cage
contests that day at Fife.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Campfire, Bluebird
Aides to be Feted

Twenty-Five committee women OF
the Campfire Girls and Bluebirds
will be honored at a dinner from
$3.50 pm, Friday. Dec. 7, in the Sea-
fair Restaurant, and and Broad.
Everyone is asked to assemble IN
front of the Seattle Buddhist church
at 6:15 pm. as transportation VIII
be provided.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05

Seattle JACL chapter members
are reminded that their election
meeting viii be held at pm this
Friday, Dec. z, at 1414 Weller st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
Scout Leaders Await
Thursday Pow-wow

All committee members, den mo-
theirs and leaders Of Troop 252 and
Cub Pack 252 Of the Seattle Bud
dhist church are requested to at
tend the last meeting Of the year
which viii be held at 8 pm. Thurs
day, Dec. 6, In the church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-05
-O-or1.os9.7~9~0.<9~<,.<>~<
NISEI CALENDAR
DECEMBER

DECEMBER
21-Methodist All-Church Christ
mas party.
23-Methodist church Christmas
program at 7:30 pm.
27-Methodist basketball team to
hold skating party in Rollerland.
1890 pm. to 1890 am.
JANUARY
4EReginas to hold stag-stagette
dance in Buddhist auditorium. 8
pm. to 10 midnight.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
B'nai Birth Women
viii Elect Officers

B'nai Birth Women will elect
new officers at their April meet
ing.
Four delegates and four alter
mates to the district convention
also will be chosen.
Nominees selected at the March
meeting in u d de Mrs. Lester
D t IS C h, president; Mrs. Jack
Hausman, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Harry Robbins, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. May Strom and Mrs.
Maurice Arwas, 3rd vice presi-
dent; DIR. Doris Berns and Mrs.
Hy Kossack, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah
Hirsch, financial secretary; Mrs.
Bernard Abrahams, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Samuel Bromberg,
corresponding ecretary; Mrs.
jeanette Greengard, sentinel; Mrs.
Joseph Klein, guardian, and Mes
DANES M. j. Buros, Leo Weisberg,
Al Gottlieb, Harry Rogow, Jerome
Neides and William Gilbert
trustees,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Rabbi Named Chaplain

Rabbi Harry z. Schectman of
Congregation Beth Ell has been
appointed Jewish chaplain at Luke
Air Force Base. He is also chap
lain at Williams Air Force Base
and Litchfield Naval Air Base.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Bikur ChoIim Sets
Membership Fete

A membership party will be
given by the Ladies Bikur Cholim
at 80 pm. next Monday, March
&c, at Beth Ell Social Hall.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman will
be guest speaker. A musical pro-
gram is planned, with Miss Doro-
thy Keene as soloist.
Hirsh Kaplan, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Community
Council, will receive the organi-
zation's contribution to the Unit
ed Jewish Welfare Fund drive.
Mrs. Max Halperin is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Jerome Klein, CO.
chairman, and Mrs. Jacob Good
kind, program chairman.
Plans also are being made for
the Bikur Cholim's annual "Miss
Israeli dance Saturday, May IL,
at Beth Ell Auditorium, with Nor
rie Hershman and his orchestra.
Mrs. Ben Feldman and Mrs. H.
Ohrenstein are chairmen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
License Granted

Arthur Foreman and Leonard
Goldberg, partners in the Kosher
Star Delicatessen at Gil N. 1st
St., have been granted a license
to sell beer and wine. They will
carry a complete line of Kosher
wine and customers may be served
at the market or buy package
goods to take home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Mishap Is Fatal
To DdUid Zeitlin

David Zeitlin, 25, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Zeitlin of 5735 N.
18th Pl., was killed in a truck ac-
cident March 13 while working at
the Valley Citrus Packing Com
pany.
Zeitlin attended schools in
Phoenix and served in the armed
forces during World War II in
the Far East.
Surviving are his parents, three
brothers = Albert, his twin of
Phoenix; DR.. Hyman Zeitlin, of
Gilroy, Calf; and Michael Zeit-
lin, of Oxnard, Calf; and two
sisters, Mrs. Martin David of
Phoenix and Mrs. Herman Res
nick of Los Angeles.
Funeral services were held
March IA. Rabbi Harry 2. Schect-
man officiated. Burial was in Beth
Ell Cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Births

A son, Andrew Michael, born
to DIR. and Mrs. Meyer Spitalny of
5633 w. 10th DR..
A son, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Robinson of 1913 E. Gar
field on March 9.
A daughter, Susan, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Feinstein Of
1871 w. Flower on March ID.
4
A son, Ivan Eugene, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Braiker of
1922 N. 18th Ave.
X 4
A baby girl, Camellia Gail, born
March Is to Corp. and Mrs. Max
Singer, formerly of Phoenix, now
of San Pedro, Calf. Grandparents
are Mr.. Carl Singer 1929 E. Dew
onshire, and Mr.. and Mrs. l. Shat
ran, 41 w. Thomas Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
SoffbolI Managers In
HuddIe to Mup LeoQue

A meeting of managers of soft
ball teams was scheduled Wednes-
day of this week at the Jewish
Community Center to organize the
Jewish Community Softball league.
Teams will be entered by the
Wise and Berney chapters of
AZA, Beth Ell and Beth Israel
Mems Clubs, the Singletons and
the Jewish Young Adult Club.
Other groups wishing to organize
teams are asked to contact Mrs.
Meyer Baum, activities director,
at the Center, 45573.