davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
This Week on the Engagement Pad

;tai ChaDisr tuesday. . p.m.. Nasici,- D
.,,Hsl PEsss club bellroogi, aboss nisht.' :
soIspei%istH S4i Ho'e Cub nPPusiasFs sssiRi
wesf sI cb..yyasss: Ws5a ssf Hss
M MRsbpi David Pants and Dr. Albert =.
zssts Glib of Rasninrton---w wednesd.,
MFs M,.n Tnheodore ns Wsdei. i6rowinF Old
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Lyen viIlase Tomor-
national relaticnsI 3 dsparsmHeIstts r Hat sida With
yille street. Aflin9ton. "wednesday,
asSns HS1s sssRssoS'Rsns ssso NsTsh vssa aSlnadD1 mes
8treet. Arlington. Thursday n.In.
svening hrtdge group with Mrs.. {. L.
plnkle. 31l1 North Twentieth street.
A'ss.'s p 5S %'Psa; ssa:s GSIss..5:Es|:n
resMorth MomanI ClnD-TOmorroW 8
Mrs. ". Scot sasfl snisS. isss''n siss Adams ans
MY road NV, Tuesday.. noon, phi-
lsntnTgDlc sn.pss section WITH MIs. Trolley
Mrs. 9. a. Kisner. 1iis nlinoSis nvel ssn
Tns:r,ar nns. NV :.d.I sa,s s,n On DrapsfIs aud
Weman,s Ciab q Ashtsa neishss
street. luncheon, speaker. Mrs. cioTs sisT
+; f. Ds Stlenps MlSiRs the ,Ss. Uss; the Care and
Weman,s Club of Chevy Chase Tuesday.
0:30 am. through l2:3O n.ii., Hpanisfi
classes. wednssday. S.46 am. music
sssn. sssss'Gn wssassa.' spsassa noon SDthS so1s
Dsyies minister oi All-Houis; Church.
TSn1sa.y NSnich World Ars Yoq avnE Liv,nE ,3 !nss
Assk Gsr7vin and and MrsS.s & n ri !. Espen. E5eSa
we@ss's Club Of sl1teenth street Hish.
lands Wednesday, 2 pm, with Mrs.
JOSEF, Joseph ! g; g; IIs LawTsnce: 1924 Tilden
'uS1ss wssn.sSsv MS%ans Club q ayatssviIl
with Mrs. Henry Hamaan. 4SO6 CAL
latin street, Hyattsyille. Tharsdayv
Pm. monthly meeting With Mrs.
GlnssiesH Dlace Hystt.viiiek hiiiickens' S1Oe Lancer
6:45 pm, Hedin House. Rhode island
aIyar.s aIysnus :, anS Newton street NE. am
Sororities
Phi Delta Gamma, Beta Chapter--To-
day.. Pm, woodruff House, George
Washington University, tea for ini-
Phi Upsilon omieron. washington Alum.
nae Chapter-Tuesday $50 PM, OF.
dcers Club, National Naval Medical
Center Bethesda. dinner. meeting;
speaker, DR.. Lucille Reynolds. Home
economics Around the 0lobe''
Mothers Club Of Alpha Delta ri, AIpha
z ChaDter-Wednesday, 8 pm, 2i20
g street NV; speaker Mrs. Frances
.. Madison. Z
Delta zeta, washington Alumnae Chan
ter-Wednesday, pm, meeting With
MRS. James ]. Butler. ia North jack
son street, Arlington: travelogue
Washington .AIumnae Of zeta Tau
Alpna-Wednesday. p.mo Valentifie
caro- party with Mrs. Clarence LuYid.
ouist. 1892 Tiiden street NV.
College Clubs M
simmons .Alumnae Clnb Of Washinrto,
-1uesdav, pm, Willard Hotel
Miscellaneous Clubs
Jewish Consumptives' Reli.g so.;..,
Wash1ngt0n Junior AuxiIiary-Todsy
Pm; Don Martini Dancing stIIdin
dance 1US thirteenth street NV, valentine
Woman's National Democratic Club-
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Business and Professional cIubs

Insurance Women's Club Of Washington
Tomorrow, Hamilton Hotel. luncheon
meeting; speaker. william A.. Boone,
Legal Liability Trends and Their
Business and Professional Women's Club
Of Fairfax County-Wednesday $3.50
p.m.,. Annandale School cafeteria,
de Meise-T -Teuffen. 1.-THE Near East
Crossroads Of the World"
District Business and Professional Wom.
ems Cluh--Tuesday, a. pm. Small
Business Clinic over Station WCFM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Hialeah T-.ke Is
Dc."y.::. This Year

MIAMI R- Hial-aR Park en-
tered the first full week of its
40-day racing season today and
officials were hopeful that the ex.
pected increase in attendance and
wagering would begin to materi.
aliZe.
They counted on two stakes
the Jasmine on Wednesday and
the Royal Palm Saturday-to help
boost crowds and betting above
figures for the corresponding pc.
riod last season.
Attendance was off 1922 for the
first two days this season com.
pared with corresponding days a
year ago. Wagering showed a drop
Of $75,323
Noon-time showers on opening
day were blamed for part of the
decline, plus the fact Tropical
Park closed its meeting Thursday
with a $4,000 stakes race that
drew a whopping crowd and a
handle of more than million dol
lars.
Both this weeks features carry
$4,000 in added money. The Jas
mine, first important race of the
year in Florida for three-year-old
fillies, drew 20 thoroughbreds for
the six furlong sprint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Tommy Bolt Tops
San Diego Open
Golf Tournament

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R-The tour
ing golfers headed east today, with
a jubilant Tommy Bolt leading the
procession as the victor in the
ksecond annual $4,000 San Diego
Open tournament.
Bolt and about 30 other leading
professionals drove over the noun
tains to Palm Springs for the three
day $4,000 invitational pro-ama-
|teur tournament at the Thunderbird
Country Club.
The other pros and a scattering
of amateurs headed for the next
stop on the regular PEA winter
tour, the $4,000 Phoenix Open
which starts Friday.
Bolt proved wire to wire winner
in the San Diego meet, putting
together rounds of 66-68-7O-70 for a
" hole total of 274.
The 274 was IA strokes under
par for the San Diego Country
Club course, and was good enough
to bring $1,000 to the 34-year-old
Bolt, from Maplewood, N. J.
Three strokes back of Tommy,
whose last triumph was in the Los
Angeles open in 1852, was Doug
Ford of Harrison, N. Y. Ford shot
a final round u for 277 and picked
up 81, 400.
Third, with final 70 for 278
and 500, was Al year old AL
Brosch, Garden City, N. Y, whose
eight under par "a broke the course
competitive record Saturday.
Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, Ill.,, who
was seeking his third straight vic
tory this year. shot a II for 279.
Tied with Mangrum was Gene
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Sun Sox Sign Doc
Axelson AsSkipper

MIAMI R-The Miami Sun Sox
of the Class B Florida Interna-
tional League have signed Andrew
(Doc) Axelson, 30-year-old first
baseman, as manager for the 1858
season.
Axelson was signed Sunday to
succeed Max Maxon who managed
the Sun Sox to pennant and the
Shaughnessy playoff title last year.
Maxon moved up in the Brooklyn
Dodger organization and will man
age Fort Worth of the Texas
League in the coming season.
Axelson has been q manager
four years, starting at Valdosta
in the Georgia Florida league in
194S and managing Hornell, N. Y,
in the Pony League for the last
three seasons. He viii be a play
ing manager.
Axelson's home is in Ipswich,
Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

could do to pull out the match,
SO, 0-6, rs, GA.
Bartzen and Burrows then de-
feated Bill Davis, Knoxville, Tenn,
and Malcolm Fox. Baltimore, 50,
SO, for the doubles title.
Other winners:
Women's singies-Doris Hart,
Miami, Ga, as, ga over Shirley
Fry, Akron, o.
Women's doubles--Miss Hart and
Miss Fry, 6-S, 6-3, over Thelma
Long, Australia. and Jean Clarke.
Birmingham.
Veterans singles-Lyle McCan.
non, st. Petersburg, over Clarence
Warner, Orlando. 6-3. 81.
Veterans doubles - DR.. C. S.
Franckel. st. Petersburg, and Hen
~ Megill, Tampa, over Cormac
McGarvey and Rex Thompson,
Augusta, Ca, so, rs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
LSU Tackles
Georgia In
SEC Action
BY MERCER BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Writer

Mississippi and Georgia try
again tonight to win their first
Southeastern Conference basket
ball game, and Georgia's chance
for success is slim.
The Bulldogs take on Louisiana
State, undefeated in four SEC con-
tests and beaten only once in IL
games. LSU, the league leader,
should be able to handle Georgia
even with high-scoring Bob Petit
out of the game. Petit has been
hoSpitalized with virus pneumonia.
Georgia, tied with Mississippi
for the conference cellar posts, has
won only four of its Is games this
season.
Mississippi, led by Bob Jarvis,
the SECS top scorer. has better
odds in its game with Alabama.
Although Alabama has compiled a
% SEC record while Ole Miss has
lost all four of its conference con-
tests. their all-game marks are
about the same. 'Bama has a rs
record, Mississippi rs.
Jarvis has whipped through 200
points in IL games for an average
of 24.9. 'Bama's top point man is
Jerry Harper, who has 205 points
and an 1876 average.
Florida. the leagues No. 2 team,
is idle this week. but the one game
third-place Vanderbilt has sched-
uled isn't enough 10 enable the
commodores to shove the Gators
out of second spot.
None Of Saturday nights games
was very close. Vandy shellacked
Georgia 9T-66. Tennessee over
whelmed Georgia Tech 1857, Mis-
sissippi State whipped Mississippi
1850. and Alabama beat Auburn
61,5I.
Auburn. which tumbled from a
tie for first to ninth place last
week. viii try to get back on the
victory trail, Wednesday against
Georgia. Georgia already has
dropped two games TO Auburn this
season.
| Two games Saturday night viii
complete a light week Of SEC has.
ketball action. and both Tennessee
and Georgia Tech will be seeking
revenge for early season defeats.
Tech meets South Carolina and
Tennessee plays Vanderbilt.
Mississippi State, ia fourth place.
and Tulane. tied wish Tennessee
for fifth, are Idle this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
SPORTS

Litter of San Diego, a sailor lad
Mangrum tabled as the finest
amateur he had ever seen. Another
prominent amateur, Frank Strana-
han, Toledo, o., fins 800. -. a Is
for 294.
Knotted at 2SO were j.. 2-esa
(69), Briarcliff, N. t.; >,cA
knight (71), Honolulu, an = ~.
Harrison (69), Ardmore O
Ed Furgo, st. Louis t70) and
Ed Oliver, Lemont, ILL.,, l75) 49,.
tied at 281.
Ted Knoll, New Ha. tford, ~. I.
last years winner, I eJshed Sith Q
70 for 232. He won ws:h to. 81
ZIG in 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Ohio Man Takes 2
Cupboard Wins

TAMPA IN - Ralph Bowling,
Cleveland, o., took top scoring hon.
ors in the Dixie National Out
board Regatta Sunday, winning
both heats in C service and c
racing runabouts for 1000 points.
Three others also swept both
heats of an event, including Tom.
my Hagood, Orlando, c class n.y.
droplanes; Bob cramer,. IT. My
ers, A hydroplanes, and R. d.
Frawley, Dravasburg, Pa, M ny.
dros.
Heat victories also were won by
Johnny Ferlita, Tampa, and Tom
my Jones, Barlow, Florida Fam
lily runabouts; Don Riadel, Has
brouck Heights, N. j., and Charles
Lovelace, Tampa, B Utility run
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
BENCH
VIEWS
By
JACK K. BURKE

One of the latest aids in modern
day baseball may soon be used in
Key West for recreation and en-
joyment. Owners of the New
YorkKey West Amusement Corp.
will sit down with the planning
board tonight to see if they can
have permit to set up operation
in the heart of the city.
If permission is granted, the
center will be called "Batter-up''
and will be in operation the en-
tire year.
The main idea behind this pro-
iect is to teach our youngsters the
proper way to hit a baseball. It
has been proven in other cities
that the small boys, in time, can
increase their batting percentages
in organized leagues 80 per cent
or better.
Three major leagues at the pres
ent time are using the same type
Of machine that will be placed in
operation here.
The batter may select any speed
Of pitch he SO desires, from q
pitch faster than Bob Fellers down
to a slow lob.
There will be five cages in use
at all times and one of these will
be able to throw softballs, which
will be appreciated by the players
of that sport.
The entire area will be wire-en-
closed as well as the five cages,
SO it will be impossible for any
one to receive an injury from 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Texan Takes Title
In Tennis Tourney

ST. PETERSBURG IN - Ber-
nard Bartzen, San Angelo, Tex,
lost his temper at the officiating
and the crowd Sunday but steadied
himself In time to win the mems
singles championship of the Flor
ida West Coast Tennis tournament.
Hal Burrows, Charlottesville,
Va, had the favored Bartzen
scrambling all through the match
with his teasing drop shots. After
some doubtful calls. Bartzen de-
manded new iineman In the Sec
ond set and exchanged remarks
with the crowd.
After the blowup he had all he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Louise Suggs Tops
Tampa Golf Meet

TAMPA, Fla. R-Louise Suggs
is $1,25O richer today, with a Sec
ond consecutive Tampa Women's
Open golf championship to her
credit.
Miss Suggs came through with q
six under par IS on the final 10
holes Sunday for a 2Ss and a sir
stroke victory over amateur Mary
Lena Faux, Townsville, Ga.
That 2S8 tied the recognized
women's world record for a course
where par is u or better, set by
Mrs. Babe Zaharias in the same
tournament in 1851. Women's tour
nament par for the 6,09S-yard
Palma Celia course is "a.
Miss Suggs actually has shot n
holes in lower figures, but on q
course rated easier than Palma
Celia. She carded 2S4 in winning the
Women'S National Open at Bala
Country Club, Philadelphia, last
year. That course is less than
5000 yards and par is So.
Trailing Miss Faux were five
|pros--Betty Dodd, San Antonio,
Tex, 2s7; Patty Berg, st. Andrews,
H., and Betty Jameson, San An.
tonic, both 298; Mrs. Zaharias, 800,
and Peggy Kirk. Ponte vedra, 500.
Miss Suggs, a Carrollton, Ga,
pro now playing out of Cincinnati,
joins Mrs. Zaharias as the only
two time winners of the Tampa
Open. Miss Jameson and Miss
Berg also are former Tampa Open
champions,
Others among the leaders were
amateur MarIene Stewart, FonthilI.
Ontario, 3Os; Betsy Rawls, pro
from Spartanburg, S. c., also 300;
amateur Bee McWane, Birming-
ham, Ala, sO4. and pro Beverly
Hanson, Pasadena, Calf, sos.
u nnV
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

Ontnaanned Visitors
Fall To Blistering
Key West Attack By
1927 Score Saturday

The Key West High
School basketball squad hi
It's stride here Saturday
night and proved that they
are going to be something to
reckon with in South Flor.
Ida hardwood competition
, when they took the measure
Of the st. Mary's of Miami
five in decisive fashion, So.
81.
The Key Westers moved
into high gear extensively to
cop the win at the expense
ef q highly rated Corsair
outfit which had, to that
time, piled up an unbeaten
record in Miami Catholic
League action.
The Conchs captured the win on
he basis Of q tight defense and
sterling work under the back
4 ~ l1 " = I =
boards when they kept control Of
the rebounds throughout the game.
The Key West sFfsnss also
slieksd in fine fashion for fhe
Nrst time in The infant season to
Wlve tiem On early lead which
s,ssy never rslInqUishsd.
GIynn Archer was ihs high
man extensively for ihs locals
when Ne dumped II fetal 81 Is
esUnssFs ss well IS playing fine
defensive hsskssbah. eo sa.'v
The game, throughout the open
Ing period was one sided and the
fans had an indication that It was
9oing to be q rout. In that quarter
the Conchs rolled to q l3-l lead
and st. Mays never did manage
to get into the ballgame when
their morale was apparently shat
tered by the one sided action in
The opening minutes.
They came back in the second
stanza to roll up 8 points, but the
Key Westers c0asted along, using
! fast break to advantage to take
I 49, margin at the halftime.
Jimmy Solomon, Lucy Gonzalez
and Stu Logun, with their classy
defensive play, were instrumental
In keeping the Corsair attack from
moving throughout the contest.
Key West continued to move in
the third stanza while their defense
harassed the outmanned visitors
who Just couldn't cope with the
Conch speed.
With Archer and Gonzalez pro-
viding the offensive punch, aided
BY Bill Warren, the Conchs in
creased their margin to SS.ls at
this point.
The locals had complete COM
mand Of the court action through
out the final period and the final
gun saw them piling up score
after score.
Bobby Rome, classy st. Mary's
forward, was the only opponent to
greatly trouble The Conch holding
game when he dumped In II points
tur the losing Corsair cause.
Coach Win Jones substituted
freely throughout the contest, using
II players.
me Key West Jayvees captured
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

In bis first season xS head has
ketban coach a. Syracuse in 1851,
Mare Guiey piloted bis boys 10
the NastOnal Campus Tournament
title.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

Sunday Big League at the Coli
Course went smoothly except some
foursomes took exceptionally long
in playing, thereby forcing the
rest to wait undue time.
First place went to the four
some of joey Lopez, Glenn Price,
v. Vinson and Bob Cochran.
In the blind DOGGY, Jimmy Mira
split the prize with Joey.
All contestants wishing to enter
the March Of Dimes Tournament
next Sunday are asked to call the
clubhouse and give their name.
Pairings and times viii be in
Saturdays paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

44-36 win over the Key West ALL
Stars in a preliminary contest.
The Summary:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
BOXING
ROUNDUP
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-Chico Vejar,
once the darling of the TV fans,
gets back on the cable (Dumont)
tonight in a hereunder at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway against
Italo Scortichini, a newcomer from
Milan, Italy.
Those who have seen the Italian
a. the gym predict he will hang a
D-oss on WEARS record of AZ wins
in so pro fights. 1t will be WEARS
first start as a middleweight, and
he'll be meeting a man who has
won % of % starts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

hit ball or one thrown from the
machine.
All pitches will be across the
plate, but viii vary in the strike
zone. The bali Is made out of vul,
canized rubber and is the same
size as the major league,
The owners have two other 10.
cations in operation at the present
time. One is in Westchester, N. Y,
and the other at Jacksonville,
N. c., just outside the gates at
Camp Lejeune Marine Base.
All ages, male or female, will
be able to play this latest Of
amusement games. +
It's hoped that the center can be
set up, for ! personally feel that II
will be of great benefit to the
children as well as the eommuni-
ty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Sports Mirror
By The Assoeiated Press

oY ms ASSoGldIeo FFeSS
TODAY A YEAR AGO-Ihe New
York football Yankees were sold
to the National Football League,
which moved the franchise to
Dallas, Tex.
FIVE YEARS AGO-Bo McMil-
lin quit his job as Indiana football
coach to become head coach and
general manager of the Detroit
Lions.
TEN YEARS AGO-Ned Irish
was named acting president of
Madison Square Garden.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-Hunk
Anderson signed contract to re-
main as head football coach at
Notre Dame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

abouts; and Bill Tenny, Dayton,
O., in the only heat finished for
B hydroplanes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

~ the gym predict he will hang a
D-oSs on WEARS record of AZ wins
in so pro fights. 1t will be WEARS
first start as middleweight, and
he'll be meeting a man who has
won % of % starts.
Because of the TV competition,
the promoter shifted his attractive
Philadelphia show from tonight to
Tuesday night when Bobby Dukes
of San Antonio and Miami meets
Gil Turner.
Like Vejar, Dykes also will be
making his debut in the middle
weight class. He outgrew the well
terweight division in the last few
months. After signing contract
to make ISL for Turner, he weighed
in at 157 last week.
He'll try to do 154 for the match
with the busy Philadelphia puneher
who is cunning for another shot at
Champion Kid Gavilan.
Dykes won a split decision over
Turner, Sept. S in New York.
Gavilan makes his final tuneup
for the title go with Chuck Davey of
Lansing, Mich, when he goes
against Vic Cardell of Hartford,
Conn, at Washington Wednesday
on the TV (CBS) show. Gavilan
and Davey meet Feb. II at the
Chicago Stadium.
That new Saturday night TV box
ing show with the main event at
900 p. m. and the local area
BACKED out opens this week from
Boston with Paddy DeMarco of
Brooklyn meeting Freddie (Babe)
Herman of Los Angeles. Herman
recently fought a draw with light
weight king Jimmy Carter in a
non-title bout.
Joey DeJohn of Syracuse, N. Y,
and Dick Wagner of Portland, Ore,
have signed to meet Feb. IA at Syr-
acuse. This one also will go over
the ABC cable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

The American Bowling Con-
gress is a non-profit sports or
ganization with a membership OF
10000 male bowlers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

Timber wolves vary in color from
black to white.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

Joey DeJohn of Syracuse, N. Y,
and Dick Wagner of Portland, Ore,
have signed to meet Feb. IA at Syr-
acuse. This one also viii 60 over
the ABC cable.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
Savannah Women To Be Hosts
Al Brotherhood Week Tea

ath Achim, B. B. Jacob and
Mickve Israel Congregations, will
sponsor an Inter-Faith Tea.
The visitors will hear an ex-
PLANTATION of the holidays cele-
brated by the Jewish people, with
special mention Of their spiritual
and religious significance. 1.-THE
guests will also be invited to view
the synagogue and the ceremonial
tables, which will be set up by
the sponsoring committees.
People of all faiths know the
reasons for the beauties of their
! own religious holidays. The Jew
ish people, who are the sponsors
Of this Inter- Faith Tea, want to
afford the public opportunity
to learn about the religious be-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

1iefs and holiday observances OF
their Jewish friends and neigh
bors.
Invitations have been sent to
the principals and teachers Of the
Chatham County schools and the
all church groups IN Savannah.
The tea will take place on Feb
ruary 4th, 1858, at 800 P. M, at
the B. B. Jacob Synagogue, liz
Montgomery Street. All interest
ed persons are invited to attend.
Chairmen of the Sponsoring
Committees are: Agudath Achim
Sisterhood, Mrs. Louis Shensky;
B. B. Jacob Sisterhood, Mrs.
Louis Black; Mickve Israel
Sisterhood, Mrs. Samuel Robin
son; B'nai Birth Women, Mrs.
David Weiner; Co-ordinator, Mrs.
Philip Boblasky.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

Harry Hershfield still remem-
bers that when he was a young
ster, an uncle tried to lure him
into his silk-jobbing concern.
"But don't think you're coming in
here and start at the top" warned
the uncle. you'll begin as part
ner, Just like all the rest of us!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

In anticipation and honor of
National Brotherhood Week, to
be celebrated from February 18th
through the 22nd, the Savannah
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women
and the Sisterhoods of the Agud-
The guardian., 1953-06-13

Laughlin, assistant superinten-
dent, The Pullman Company,
Boston, and mis- gracious wife.
o. S. Bowdoin, Travelling Porter
Instructor, and his lovely wife.
The highlights of the evening
were addressed by Mr.. Greco
and Mr.. Graham, and a poem
by Mrs. Greco.
Volunteer campaign workers
in the current United College
Fund drive will hold a final re-
port meeting before the summer
vacation period on Tuesday,
June 16, at 9 PM, at 464 Massa-
chusetts Avenue, it was an
nounced today. Heading the
drive in New England, which
seeks to raise $4,000 as part of
a nationwide goal of S1,500,000,
is Edward Weeks, editor of the
Atlantic Monthly. Co-chalrman
is Gustave M. Solomons, Cam
bridge, who will conduct the
coming report meeting.