davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Junior Legion PIayofi
To Start Tomorrow
With Twin Bill Here

Bunker Hill Post No. 81, Of
Washington will battle Pittsfield,
Mass, and White Plains. N. Y, in
the sectional championships of
the American Legion Junior Base
ball Tournament which start
tomorrow night at $50 in Griffith
Stadium.
The double elimination playoff
between the winners of the re-
gional tournaments will extend
through Wednesday night with
two games scheduled for tomorrow
evening and single games set for
the other two nights.
Little World Series" Ahead.
The winner of the tournament
will be the champion Of the North
east Section of the United States
which includes IL States and the
District. The sectional titlist will
play in the Little World Series"
for the National Legion title in
Detroit starting September and
extending through September 8.
Bunker Hill, winner of Is
straight games this season and
undefeated in the regional play
offs at Parkersburg, w. Va, last
week, will see action tomorrow
night. A drawing will be held
tonight to decide the opponents
in the opener at $50. The loser
of the first game will meet the
remaining team in the tourna-
ment in the second game Of the
night.
Truman and Vaughan Invited.
President Truman has been in
vited to attend the series opener
and his aide, Maj. Gen. Harry
Vaughan. is expected to be pres
ent. Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Rob-
inson, Engineer Commissioner,
will raise the flag in centerfield to
start the tournament off1cially.
The two visiting teams are
scheduled to arrive by train this
afternoon at Sis and will be met
by District Legion officials and
police escort. The teams will
be taken to Roper Hall at Ameri-
can University where they will be
housed throughout their stay.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Hill will be there. If the boys win
at Griffith Stadium this week they
go to the nationals in Detroit,
September 4.
Pickler. Is, a member of Bunker
Hill Post. has been managing the
baseball team for four years and
his record speaks for itself. Bunker
Hill has won the District of
Columbia title all four years and
been regional champion twice.
In fact Bunker Hill consistently
has been the class of Legion base
bali in Washington-it has won
the District title six times in the
last seven years. 1t took the
Washington and regional crowns
last year but was knocked of in
the district playoffs. Pickler
thinks this may be Bunker Hills
year.
Have More Fight.
"This is a potentially better
club than last years." Picklec
says. They're not as good hit
ters and they're younger but they
have more hustle and fight"
The team, with the exception OF
two boys. is made up of Eastern
High students or junior high boys
who are headed for Eastern
Centerfielder Buddy Poole oi
Woodward Prep and Pitcher Bill
Wright from Roosevelt High are
the only players who aren't
Ramblers.
Catcher Bobby Payne, who was
the Interhigh champions top re-
ceiver last season, captains the
Bunker Hill team and is one OF
its best hitters.
He keeps them hustling all the
time" Pickler says. In fact
could just put the boys on the
field, turn them over to Payne
and know they'd do a good job. >
Chances Built Around Wise.
Other boys on the team, mostly
youngsters who expect to star at
Eastern in a few years are First
baseman Chester Pohutsky, Sec
cond Baseman John Linthicum
Third Baseman Don Bridget
Shortstop Bob Kiatta, Leftfieldel
Ed Mulligan, Rightf1elder Bobby
Ellis and Pitcher Dino BARTLETT.
It's a good young club that
carries Washington hopes into the
district playoffs tomorrow but you
can't help saying its chances are
built around Wise.
Pickler was asked who the
teams best hitter is and he
laughed, Il guess I'd have to say
SnnnV
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The cool nights lately have
turned thoughts of duck hunters
toward the coming waterfowl
season. Reports from the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
and Ducks Unlimited indicate an
excellent breeding season so far
as the overall picture is concerned
Hunting regulations will be
published late next week, it is
expected. We look forward to a
good fight of waterfowl.
Hunters desiring to pursue the
Russian wild boar together with
black bear, both OF which are
plentiful in the mountains OF
Western North Carolina. should
write Immediately 4 to the North
Carolina Wildlife Resources Com
mission. Raleigh, N. c., for appli-
cation forms.
Wild boar hunting in the San
teetlah Wildlife Management Area
of the Great Smokes will include
a week of still" hunts without
dogs from October Is through
October 20. From october % to
December / there will be series
of two-day hunts. using dogs. Bag
limits are one bear and one boar.
Full information may be obtained
by writing for it.
Many District anglers traveI
Evening star., 1951-08-26
4 More 0usted Cadets Seek
Admission 10 Nofre Dame
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 25.-
Four more dismissed West Point
cadets applied today, for admis-
sion to Notre Dame, making 16
who are seeking free education
Offered at the university by an un-
Identified very wealthy man."
Names of the new applicants
were not disclosed in the an
nouncement by the Rev. Louis
Thornton, director of admissions.
The anonymous donor specified
that the cadets, dismissed for
cribbing on examinations. must
show need and not participate in
varsity athletics. About half of
them were football players.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Dogs 10 Compete Today
In Silver Spring Trials

All types of dogs, purebreds and
just plain NUTS. will compete for
honors in the junior group of the
Capital Dog Training Club of
Washington at 2 pm. today at
Rays Meadow. Rays Meadow is
on East-West highway in Silver
Spring, across from the Beech
drive entrance to Rock Greek
Park.
The match is sanctioned by the
American Kennel Club and is a
warmup for the Sixth Annual
Obedience Trials Of the Capital
Club to be held at Sidwell Friends
School the first Sunday of Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Missouri Tennis Ace Wins
Canadian Women's Title
By the Asseeiated Pres,

WINDSOR. Ont, Aug. 25.-Mrs.
Lucille Davidson of Lees Summit,
Mo-, won tn Canadian Women's
Lawn Tennis Championship today,
outplaying Pat Lowe of Toronto,
8-6. 6-1.
The mems finals pitted Chi
cago's Seymour Greenberg and
New York's Tony Vincent.
Mrs. Davidson took the title
held last year by Doris Popple of
Des Moines, Iowa. The new cham
pion ousted Miss Popple. IS
6-3, in yesterdays semifinals.
Mrs. Davidson won the National
Public Parks doubles in st. Louis
week ago
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Fother-Son Mat Team
To Appear at Turner's

A father-son wrestling team
will appear in the feature wres-
tling match at Turner's Arena
night.
The team of Leo Garibaldi and
his father. Gino. will meet Fred
erick Won Schacht and Matte
Three other bouts, including a
girls match, are on the card which
starts at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
GIobetrotters Return
To u. S. From Tour Abroad

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (Pl. -
Nine members Of the Harlem
Globetrotters basketball team
arrived at Idlewild Airport today
after winning 70 games and losing
none in a tour Of IA European
and North Africa countries.
Jesse Owens, former Olympics
track star who accompanied the
team as sports commentator. said
The team had a more varied ex-
perience than any other sports
group in history. We did a great
lob in selling America"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
City Series Honors
Dominated by Olson S

Reds Bladen, Ole Olson catcher,
batted .476 in the City Sandlot
Series to lead the tournament hit
ters and his teammate Bob Mitch
ell topped the pitchers with a 80
mark.
Olson monopolized other bat
ting honors also. Bladen led in
runs-batted-in with nine and tied
teammate George Hughes for the
most hits with 10. Hughes had
three doubles while Tommy Cur
tbs, Olson first baseman, scored
the most runs, eight. Tommy Eng
lish of Trader Glassers had the
most triples, three, and seven
pleyers tied for home run honors
with one apiece.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

DuCn CeTCIllCdOc
for preSenta-
ton to Canadi-
an immigration
officers before
entering Can
ada. Robert H.
Winters, Can
ada S minister
of + e sou &c e S
a nd develop
m e n t, brands
them as abso-
lutely unfound-
ed. All REQUIRED
is any ordinary
form of identi-
hcation.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

tional baseball
playofs tn is
week.
Sonny Wise,
star Eastern
High hurler and
Bunker Hills
ace, leads his
team into the
district tourna-
ment starting
tomorrow night
at Griffith Sta
dunn. Wise is a
boy who doesn't
know how to
lose.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Darby SoftbuIIers Win

The Darby Printing Co. softball
team defeated Emerson & Orme,
40, yesterday for the champion
ship of District League No. 8 in
the Recreation Department COM
petition. Lou Thompson pitched
a one-hitter for the winners.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Rules Clinic at WI. High

Officials, prospective officials
and high school football coaches
a,e invited to attend a meeting
to discuss rules for the Virginia
High School League at 8 pm.
Tuesday at Westinghouse High
School.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
OUTDOORS

Those who have planned fall
fishing or hunting trips to Canada
may have heard rumors that it
now is necessary to have ones
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Fordhum to Use Frosh

NEW YORK, Aug. IS tP.-Ford-
ham will use freshmen on its foot
ball team this fall. Coach Ed
Danowski said today.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Mkzl 11uAA5

Al7-year -old pitcher who hasn't
lost a game in three years will be
out to pitch Bunker Hill Post No.
81 into the American Legion Ma
Evening star., 1951-08-26

For the third consecutive year
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service will conduct a public
contest to all-artists. amateurs as
we'll as professionals, to select
the design for the 1928 Federal
Duck Stamp. Artists will be given
a wide latitude in the choice of
pen and ink, oil, watercolor, etch-
ing, pencil, etc. All entries must
be in not later than January Z.
Prospective entrants should
write the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice. Washington rs, D. c., for
complete details.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
With Bill Leetch

Gaskins. who journeyed to Wedge
port, Nova Scotia. last week
landed a 428-pound tuna. while
Lynn Haynie went to Florida
where he boated a seven-pound
six Land -one-half ounce large
mouth bass while fishing at the
famous Sportsman's Lodge neal
Welaka.
Each day brings news of anglers
catching marlin off Ocean City
Md. blues off the Jersey coast
trout and salmon in Canada OF
porgies and seabass off the Della
ware coast.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Fort Myer 900 .0O o10-3
Fort EuStis 900 sUO uOO-@
Runs-Guvas. Nohack, OConnen t2l,
Calderone Error - O'Connell. Two-base
hit-O ConneIl. 1hree-base hit-CaloeI sle
ltuns batted in-Ca- -derone. Monteparo 2l.
paro to Wolfe. Left on bases-Fort Myer
u; Fort Eustis. =. Bases on ballsTO.! 1SOl.t
OF Thrift. 8 in inninss; on Healy.
o in . innings. Struck out-By Thrift; U;
BY Healy. 2; by Purkey., g.. Wild pitch@
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Many District anglers travel
afar for their sport. John w.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

MARYLAND-Septemb 29. at Wash
Wssshinston i3 at Gsergis Cnisht5;
90, North Carolina; -. at LSU (nightl
November 3, Missouri, 10. Navy at Bal
timore:: II. North Carolina State; "a
GEoRGE WASHINGTON - septembe,
." IT Georgi tSatgrdar night: 30, 81
Virginia october 6, at Maryland; L.
VFt CFridsy rignt at A!~:l.nGrial: =
Wake Forest fFrieev night at Grifitf
S +ium) 81. TurmRn Friday night p
C~.77ih Stadiunl Novenbe- - Soutf
C-"7'ina: 10, nsen: II. ct Kentucky; "a
oa.'r; 80, at Pc''mond tFrida" night.
NAvY--Se pterlt1r 29. at vale. october
psinceton T. at Rice 9nigho; No. 20 g
ber 3. ct f1o- re Dsme: 10. al MARYLAND
Il. at Columbia December l. at Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Jury Gives Brakeman
$4,000 for Injuries

A Richmond railway brakeman
yesterday won q $4,000 damage
award from District Court jury
for spine injuries he received
when he was flung to the floor
of a train on which he was rid
ing.
The verdict was in favor of
Thomas M. Brooks, 80, against
the Richmond, Fredericksburg g.
Potomac Railroad Co.
Mr.. Brooks said he was riding
in the caboose of a 112-car diesel
train on December II, 1949, at
Milford. Va, near Richmond. He
charged that the train engineer
ignored his warning that a "hot
box" had developed on a car near
the middle of the train. He added
that, as the conductor applied the
air brakes, in lieu of action. by
the engineer, the sudden stoppage
OF the train threw him to the
floor.
Mr.. Brooks charged his injuries
are permanent and that he is
no longer able to perform his
regular duties. His wife, daugh-
ter. blind uncle and an aunt,
all were dependant on him for
their subsistence, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
|PHA Word Awaited
On Housing transfer

A cooperation agreement be-
tween the District and the Ma
ltional Capital Housing Authority
for transfer to the housing au-
Ithority of four Federal war hous-
ing developments today awaited
approval by the Public Housing
Administration.
After some objection, the hous-
ling authority agreed to the Com
Imissioners' insistence that the
District receive 10 per cent of the
rentals in lieu of taxes and ap-
proved the agreement as passed
by the city heads.
John Ihlder, executive director
|of NCHA, explained the objection
was a matter of principle, since
lin the present instance. 10 per
cent of the rentals is now less
than a private owner would be
charged for taxes.
But in the projected slum recla-
nation work. he said. 10 per cent
lof the rentals on improved hous-
ing would be more than the for
mer owners of the property paid
in taxes.
Transfer of the war housing to
the local authority for continued
use as low-rent housing is pro-
vided for under the Housing Act
of 1850. Date of the actual trans
fer is indefinite. but the co-opera-
ton agreement must be approved
by PHA by tomorrow.
The developments involved are
the Highlands Dwellings, Stoddert
Dwellings, Knox Hill Dwellings
and Twenty-first street houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

Joseph p. Ramp, 81, executive
vice chairman of the Constitu-
tional Educational League, Inc,
awaits sentence in District Court
for contempt of Congress.
He was convicted late yesterday
by a jury of failing to produce
certain records of the league be-
fore the now defunct House Com
|mittee on Lobbying Activities in
June, 1850. The jury deliberated
less than 10 minutes. Judge Bur-
|nita Shelton Matthews, who pre-
sided at the trial, permitted Ramp
Ito remain free under $1,500 bond.
pending sentence, for which no
date was set.
Funds Involved.
Specifically, the House commit
tee sought from Ramp records OF
the league to show the name and
address of each person from whom
the league had received ST 900 or
more "for any purpose" during
the period of from January /.
I947, TO May l, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Newman, Reeepfionisffor 5
Commerce Chiefs, Retirinq

Herman M. Newman, 1880 Cali
Ifornia street NV, receptionist fol
EIGHT Secretaries Of Commerce
| is retiring tomorrow.
Secretary Sawyer commended
Mr.. Newman today for his serv-
ices and presented him with q
lgift from Department employees
The receptionist has been in Gov
eminent service for 80 years.
His first job-for 10 years-was
with the Agriculture Department,
which he joined in 1908. In 1918,
he transferred to Commerce as a
messenger, and in 1882 he ba-
came receptionist in the Secre-
tary's Office.
He has served under Secretaries
Robert P. Lamont, Roy D. Chaplin,
Daniel c.. Roper, Harry L. Hop
kins. Jesse H. Jones, Henry A.
Wallace, w. A. Hartman and Mr..
Sawyer. He is native of WASH
ington and was educated in Dis
trict schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29

Ramp went on trial last Mon.
day. and most of the time was de.
voted to arguments on defense
motions, which were overruled. He
was prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney William Hitz.
Only one witness was called or
Ito testify. He was Benedict F
Fitzgerald, jr., who had served al
chief counsel to the House Com
|mittee on Lobbying Activities
Mr.. Fitzgerald read from the rec
ord regarding Ramps refusal tt
produce the records.
Authority Challenged.
Ramp had contended that the
House committee lacked authority
Ito order him to produce the rec
|ords. On this score, he commended
his organization was not engaged
i'm lobbying activities.
The House committee was con-
Quoting Investigations of lobby
ing activities tending to influence
legislation.
Ramp was convicted in 1948 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Canada Refuses 10 Bar
Newsprint Price Rise
By the As,eeioted Pres.

Canadian government authori-
ties have refused again to with
hold a $40 per ton increase in
newsprint prices. Price Stabilizer
Michael v. Disable said last night.
Mr.. Disable said r. M. Fowler,
head of the paper and pulp divi-
sion of the Canadian Defense
Production Board. declined in a
telephone conference to hold up
the scheduled increase pending
further talks with American
Newspaper Publishers.
The price rise is due to take
effect day after tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
Konp on Bond After Contempt Conviction

contempt of Congress for refusing
Ito produce financial records OF the
league on demand of the now de-
funct House Committee on Cam
paign Expenditures in 1914. He
was sentenced to serve four
months on that charge, after hav-
ing declined an offer of probation
and electing to appeal the con-
viction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
British Control Rum

KINGSTON, Jamaica - The
British Parliament in 1861 as
sumed control over the quality
of Jamaica rum.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
MacIver Report Is Aired By
American Jewish Committee

CHICAGO, (JTA) = An ex-
tended discussion of the report by
Prof. Robert M. MacIver on the
work of Jewish organizations en-
gagged in fighting anti-Semitism in
the United States took place at the
final session of the executive com
mittee of the American Jewish
Committee at the Stevens Hotel
here.
The session reaffirmed the Amer
lean Jewish Committees position
that local community relations
councils, aware of the local needs
pressure points and local problems,
"should accept full responsibility
for handling local problems while
calling on the resources and ex-
perience of national agencies for
assistance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Synagogue Bombing Try Fails

MIAMI, (JTA)-The Miami bomb
squad has arrested and questioned
four persons in connection with an
unsuccessful attempt to bomb
Temple Israel here. Several sticks
of dynamite were found by four
boys who doused them with water
and then called police. The author
tiles believe that the dynamite
failed to explode because of faulty
fuse. At the same time, Ku Klux
Klan sign was found scrawled on
the synagogue wall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Fall Schedule Starts
For Synagogue Rites

Friday evening services at Con-
gregation Beth FL will be scheduled
at 8:15 pm. beginning next Friday
Oct. 26, Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman
announced this week.
Services will be conducted along
conservative lines, with English
prayers and readings. The liturgy
will be chanted by Cantor Solomon
Rothstein and the Beth Ell Choir
Rabbi Schectman's sermon Fri
day will be "The Book of Books"
On Nov. he will speak on "Noah
Is Alive Today. An Oneg Shabat
follows each service in the audi
torium, where tea and cake are
served and the audience partici-
pates in the singing of Israeli and
folk songs. There also is an open
forum on Jewish subjects.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Four Leave For Service
With j. S. Armed Forces

Four young men have left to
report for duty in the armed forces.
They are Marvin Stein, husband
of Mae Stein of 382 E. Whitton;
Bernie Horwitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Horwitz Of 738 W.
Willetta; Jerry Siegel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Siegel of 725
w. Latham, and Alvin Willet, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Willet of
339 E. Portland.
Stein, Horwitz and Siegel are
all recent graduates of Arizona
State College at Tempe and are
taking basic training at Fort Ord,
Calf. Willet is at Fort Meade, Md,
in the Army Medical Replacement
Corps.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Israel Flaws German Sadists

LONDON, (JTA) = The Israeli
delegation to the 14th general as
sembly of the International Phar-
maceutical Federation unsuccess-
fully sought to block admission
of Germany into the federation on
the grounds that representative;
of a people who used women and
children as guinea pigs for the
aims of psuedo-science were not
fit to be received into an interna:
tional organization" it was learned
here this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Advanced Classes At
Beth Ell Are Set Up

A post-Bar Mitzvah group and
a high school class are being formed
at Beth Ell Congregation to round
out the synagogue's program of
Jewish education.
Boys who have become Bar Mitz-
yah will continue their Hebrew edu-
cation beginning next Tuesday, Oct.
80, at 4:30 pm. under the tutorship
of Rabbi Harry 2. Schechtman.
Any boy past 13 is welcome. Regu-
lar Tuesday classes will be held.
Next Sunday the confirmants of
the Sunday School will meet to
form the first Sunday High School
class, which will meet every Sun
day at 10:30 am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Bar Mitzvah

Robert Cohen, son of Mrs. jean
cite Cohen of 1927 N. 18th Ave-,
on Friday, Oct. 26, at Temple Beth
Israel.
Elliott Konick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Konick of 1901 N. 1st Ave-,
on Saturday, Oct. 27, at Beth Ell
Synagogue. A reception in his hon.
or is scheduled the next day at
Beth Ell Auditorium.
\
Ira Ehrlich, son of DR.. and Mrs,
Joseph Ehrlich, 80 w. Granada.
on Friday, Nov. 2, at Temple Beth
Israel.
Norman Marcus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Marcus of 1882 W.
Mckenzie Dr., on Saturday, Nov. 8
at Beth Ell Synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
zionists' Cooperation Asked

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Better
understanding and active support
by the World Zionist Organization
of the aims and activities of the
World Jewish Congress is urged
in a report issued here this week
by the w. ]. C. reviewing the ac-
tivities of the organization for the
last two years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Neo-Nazi Attacks Jews

FRANKFURT, (JTA)-Proceed-
ings have been instituted against
Herr Won Bothner, third chairman
of the neo-Nazi Socialist Reichs
Party, who is alleged to have pub
licly melted Germans against Jews.
Addressing a meeting at Schoep-
penstedt, he said that there would
be no peace in political life until
the whole world unites to fight
Jewry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Israel Railroad Strike Ends

JERUSALEM, (JTA) A wild
cat strike of railway engineers,
which paralyzed rail traffic thru
out the country, and seriously in
terfered with supply shipments,
was ended after four days, a few
hours before a government ulti-
matum to have the Army take
over the railways was to have ex-
pired.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
TemuIe P.T.0. Meets Monday

First meeting Of the Temple
Beth Israel Parent Teachers Or
ganization will be held at 8 pm.
next Monday, Oct. 20, at the temple.
Members of the faculty will be in
troduced and the rabbis will discuss
the curriculum for the coming year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Mems Club to Meet

A membership meeting of the
Beth Ell Mems Club has been set
for Nov. 21 at the synagogue audi
torium. 1t will feature comedy
skits, a vocal trio and fashion
show for men. All members are
asked to bring a prospective men,
ber.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

Gear of persecution and home
lessness are still the twin forces
that are driving many Jews to
search for a new future in Israel" +"
j. Howard McGrath, Attorney
General.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Rabbi Aids U.S.O.

Rabbi Harry q. Schectman has
been appointed chairman of spe-
cial committee to procure a build
ing or facility for U.S.O. center
in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Airman to Leave

Pfc. Allan Glen Roth, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Roth of 338 w. Will
letta, will leave soon to report for
duty at Langley Air Force Base,
Newport News, Va, after a 30
day furlough.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Farband to Meet

w. R. Montague, division mana
ger of the Borden Co. in Phoenix,
will be guest speaker at a meet
ing of the Farbrand Tuesday, Nov.