davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13
San Franciso Gets
CoIored Principal

San Francisco-(DSN) - viii
liam Lenox Cobb, a negro educa-
tor made history in San Francis
oc last week.
Cobb was appointed principal
of an as yet undesignated elemen-
tary school by the board Of edu-
cation, thus becoming the first
negro school head in the history
of this city.
Cohb's appointment brought TO
a total of two the number Of Ne
gro school educators In the San
Francisco school system. Teachers
and Principals in the city's schools
number more than 9,0o0.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13
Rev. P. <. Frizby
Funeral Held

Matches, Miss.-Funeral serv-
ices were held here Tuesday, Sep
TENDER End for Rev. p. E. F'rizby,
widely known Baptist Minister.
He was so years of age.
Memorial services were held
both at Rose Hill and Bethlehem
Baptist churches formerly pastor
ed by Rev. Frizby.
The funeral was attended by
Baptist leaders from many Sec
lions of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13

Veteran Join Citizens In New Program
For Full citizeship : Local ave
Opens Membership Drive

The local chapter of the Amer
lean Veterans Committee, from it's
newly established headquarters at
400 liz N. Parish st. over Minis
Cleaners, announced the opening
of a city and county wide mem
bership drive starting here next
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock with
gigantic veterans Mass meet
ing at Central Methodist Church.
The American Veterans Com
mittee is one of the outstanding
veterans organizations organized
by veterans of World War ii. The
organization numbers among it's
members and officers many of the
most outstanding and widely kno-
wn members of the armed SER
vices during the World War II.
A leader of the A. V. C. is Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, Jr., son of the
late president of the United Sta
ties.
Organized on a non-Jim Crow
policy which was re-affirmed at
it's recent National Convention,
free from all faint of Communism
the American Veterons Committee
now number more than half a
million members.
The local chapter recently or
ganized has now close to 200 hun
bred members and has set a goal
to include a membership of 500.
Former 1t. Louis Miles is chair
man of the chaper which has been
active in matters concerning vot-
ing, registering, and Negro Cit
izenship generally.
In commenting on the mass
Meeting, Chairman Miles said
that all veterans in Jackson and
Kinds county are urged to att
end the Mass Meeting. He said
also that the local chapter was
asking and hoping that veterans
from other sections of the state
would attend the Mas Meeting.
A movie on the CT Bill will
be one of the main features of the
program. Chairman Miles will
speak ON the aims of the A. V. c.
The principal address will be
delivered by Percy Greene, editor
and Publisher of the Jackson Ad-
vocte and honorary member of
the local chapter of the AVG.
His subject will be the Unity of
Negro People.
Joining in sponsoring the Mass
Meeting is the local chapter NAA
CP and the Progressive Waters
League. Many things of interest
to the general public including
the right to vote in the coming
election for the seat of the late
Senaor Bilbo will be discussed
at the meeting.
The general public, men and
women, along wit hall veterans
are invited and urged to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13

twice weekly, and numerous col
lege programs and dances were
sponsored throughout the year.
The progress made during 1916
47 n expanding program and faci-
lities is an index to the possibili-
ties which lie ahead for meeting
and successfully educating serv-
icemen for useful, happy, and pro-
ductive lives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13
Vets. Training
Greatly Improved
At AIcorn College

Alcorn, Miss. - Aug. 80 - In
order to give better service to vet
Grams studying at the College, DR..
w. H. Pipes, President Of Alcorn
College, has created a new divi-
sion in the schools Institutional
program, to be known as the Divi-
sion of Special Veterans Educa-
ton.
In a meeting, before this divi-
sion was announced, DR.. Pipes said
eve believe that greater empha-
sis should be- placed upon the
type of instruction given to our
veterans in the special trades =
terminal course veterans; if we
are correct, and we think we are,
there should be a divisions of spe-
cial veterans education and some
one with experience in educational
methods should be named as direc-
tor. We are so convinced that
special attention should be given
to this area that we are appoint
ing Mr.. Robert w. Hunter as di-
rector of this division.
Mr.. Hunter has a BIS. degree
i'm Education from Alcorn College
(1940) and Master of Education
from Atlanta University (1945);
he is teaching in the Division of
Teacher Education, Head of the
Shoe Repair Department; has tau
gbt, still teaches, education and
psychology, and should be quqali-
fled to do the job"
PLANS FOR ORGANIZED
INSTRUCTION
The persons who teaches term
inal course veterans VETERANS in
the non-degrec trades) will make
up the staff of the division. Re-
gular meetings WI be held with a
view towards improving the
course offerings, methods of
teaching, and other problems parA
tinent to developing an Al pro-
gram for the veteran from
an Institutional angle.
TRAINING PROGRAM
IN GENERAL
The program for veterans grew
and was greatly improved during
the 1946-47 session, and continu-
Gus growth is predicted for 1947-
AZ. During the session past the
majority of the veterans enroll
ed in special trades in high school
and college received their hand
tools, books, and supplies, accord
ing to an early report by the
veterans advisor. More than $780,
900 was spent for the purchase OF
tools, equipment, and supplies by
the college for the period men
toned. At present purchase orders
are being made up for equqip-
ment for the coming session.
BUILDING :
The college is growing physical
ly in response to the great demand
for space created by the large
veteran enrolment. Two new dor
mitories have been completed for
men; these are of the perman-
ent type, the steam filters are
now at work which insures heat
and hot water these build
ings are available for single vet
Grams as of September Is, 1947.
Four apartments, completely fur
nished, are ready for use by mar
ried veterans and their families.
At this writing several families
have already moved in, and are
living comfortably.
IN the not far distant future
Alcorn hopes for the construction
Of a new Trades building and the
expansion Of the present site.
RECREATION
Veterans are intograted into the
total school program. The college
provides supervised athletics for
all men enrolled at the school.
In 1946-47 movies were presented
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13
China Backward

Only about 81. 600 persona In China.
On the basis Of examination records,
can be presumed b bs qualified In
even the rudiments Of political econ
eny.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13

The pepu1atisn e California "a
January /. ae46 was estimated b.
The State Taxpayer assrciation -
r~t z nfH n7,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-13

Afssr being Numbered. peEnansne'
autsh sssssd chintz dSsssss. dFsDaf.
In. "a, csysrs and the nke shodlh
- irsnsd a ~ right side -
hiring ca The lustef.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
|$75,00o Suit Charges Boy
Injured BY Fall Into PIT

A suit asking damages totaling
SIS, 900 was on file in District Court
today for injuries allegedly suf-
fered by a seven-year-old boy when
he fell into a garage grease pit.
The suit was brought yesterday In
behalf of the boy, Harold Shot
well, by his father, John B. Shot
well of the 1900 block of Bryant
street NE. 1t named as defendant
the Beal Motor Co., Inc, in the 140o
block of Rhode Island avenue NE,
where the accident repeatedly oc-
Cured In December, 1916.
The suit contends the boy suf-
fered a permanent impairment to
his hearing, in addition to other
injuries. The complaint charges
negligence in failing to have the pit
properly guarded.
Filed through Attorney Wallace
Luchs, jr., the suit asks $4,000 dam
ages in behalf of the boy and $25, ,O0C
in behalf of the father for expenses
and loss of his sons services.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under d. C. ldws, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tpdit three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Anthony Alonge, 81, 1900 Allison st. ne,
Ro5sF. swan, 90; 90; %iss GGs 6 St, n n.y. ~ and
corneiius nif S Woodlord, ord So 3e. 172s New Hamp-
shire aye. Nv G,,,I,aa and Dorothy d Pals
' Helm. II, eio Eve st. Sc:
Imojene Carlton. 20, 1o2 Irvington st.
Albert Martin, \! 60, g s and : Lois il Set Settle, co.
Warren sa SteIner 81 81 st 1T ne and
'.:ss " =, both %fnei' q Elisabsth city, n C.
sba s s o. 1Ss? 20 SaasS9 4s h + s.
Bradley cartes, ~, s1s R st. NV. and
Agnes Waugh, 4s, 725 2nd ST Try nv. o.
william DunninEton, 4s, 1114 Howard
surr1sr I'd; ,;s' = and Susie Jenkins 49, 1855
JESSIE sGnes5 essady 3; g. and vanlta Tate, 49,
both of S14 Sth st. ne.
Virgil Parker. go, 1922 Clay st. ne, and
Mary Reeves, 20. 645 End st. ne.
James Warren, 22, 450 st. NV, and
Anna Coates. 22. 1927 St NV.
Matthew Radgen. 43, Seaton pl ne. and
Edith Edwards 43, 1900 Harvard St.
NV.
Lanyard Wilson, %, Alb 18th st. Sc, and
Barbara Hall, 90, 1912 v st. NV.
Se. both Of iS44 Hall St. Sc.
Mary Brown. 20. 1920 Goth st. NV
a and aioria young, q. o19 1878 % srd St. NV NV.
Hayward Foster, 81, Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Lois Oliver, 20. Midway Hall.
% Elsie Villa Williams. s4 81, s54 Orleans i n1 p ne
Daniel Sturdivant, 45, 116 Bryant st.
Charles Yates, 22. Danville, Va. and
Patricia Posey. 10, Carot, Va.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

NV, and Lucille Dust. rs. 1914 Har-
clssSs ssss,,s pa b. DYss.n Yses as,. 81 AND
Otis Taylor. "a, and Georgia Shelton. 80,
both Of .AlexandIia, Va.
Philip Aoui. 40, 422 c st. ne, and Martha
Marx, 40, 1858 Owen pl. ne.
Charlie Youngen, %. 1016 Lamont st.
NV, and Leila Coleman, %, 1918 2sth
Robert selby, 21. 916 K st. Sc. and
Irene Mcknight, 1S. 440s Livingston
Paul Carr, se, 1900 R st. NV. and Ade-
laide Dalney, 81, 1924 18th st. NV.
Roland Pons, 23., s23 3Id st. NV. and
Elsie Griffin, Fl, 929 N j. ave: NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

Kathleen Roberts. "a. 1911 Vermont
ave. NV.
s. Sosh GaaaG 81 sss g. fna t. Ms;sust' nS
Alfred Davis. 38. Fort Belvoir, and Othesa
Starks, 81. 1445 Smith pl. Sc.
10, both Of Arlington, Va.
Charles Glass. 36. b417 18th IT.. NV.
and Opal Doxon. 80. 3023 14th st. NV.
bara Krause. 20. 1914 Tewkesbury pL
NV.
Lynwood Wiley. 21, Lorton, Va, and jean
Ralph Dalson, 27, Twin Lake, Mich, and
Mary Norton, 25, 1908 Delafield pl NV.
Vernon Eads, 8. Boiling Field, and Louise
Book, II, 63l Yuma st. Sc.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-21

1855 PERSONS COLE OWE NLsKA
HIGHWAY IN MONTH or. july
/ total Of 1866 persons came in over the
A eska highway during the month OF July
IN 703 vehicles. There uoro 6l7 aut ono
3t1os carrying $3.50 paseongore, and Is
Dusos With 86 persons checked through tho
station.
*s><ss TX Xxx Xxx ,<,<y,+ 4k*
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-21
(continuod from page 3

Of Patterson, New Jersey with Matt Marka-
nan CT anchorage and Tommy Sanford Of Tai
Ecctna as guides and Roy Fornoif Anch-
oreGo as cook. NJ SO Roclyof Talkootna,
packer and boat man. They gill take
river boat With motor to make the hunt up
Sheep River for goat, sheep, and moose.
This Till tie a thirty day hunt.
The other party is comp osed OF four mon
Mr.. Gambler, the Coca Cola man, Charles
Elliott, Came Commissioner OF Georgia,
Earis Lee Of Georgia and L.C. .-inoar Of
Washington. DC. with Nh. Strip son, Charl ie
Eodson, Leo Lucas and Paul Springfield as
Guides, Johnny Lustor, formerly Of Riverto
ryc. as packer and horse 1rangler, and
Johnny Saginaw Of Chickeloon as an extra
nan. Twenty head OF horses we're shipped
from Tyoming to take care OF this party
as they wanted pack trir on Boulder
Creek uhare they hunt grizzloy bear, sheep
coat and caribou. At the end OF this hunt
The party viii fly to Kodiak Island for
Kodiak bear and moose.
H;%&#*S.A EskHk3:SSSk%
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-08-21


nov army emergency rat ion tE" for Air
Force use, particular ly life rafts and for
drops to stranded personnel, is being
TT led out at Eg1in Field, Fla. after pre-
vious tests by the Cold leather Detat CHI
mont at Ladd Field. =.
Packed in rocdi1y opened tin cans, the
FOOD consists Of 10 meat ard vegetable
c0Lbinat ions, three types II candy, four
beverages, four different fruit units,
Dread and g cereal disc. Tt may be eaten
hot or cold.
Losts are being made under conditions in
To1ving drops from aircraft flying at var
ious speeds and alt itudos, freezing, thar
A1C and heat ing, and reaction Of per sonno1
*'**+h't* %;$sH ~ :@;ssS4s* ...-'
Many a good intent ion dies from matt ent 10
If, through ,carelos snoss or Incidence, or
so1fishness, a good. intont ion is not put
into effect, uo have lost an opportunity,
dcsnorG1ized ourselves, and stolen from the
pile Of possible good. To bo born and not
FED, is to perish. To 1aunch ship and
NEGLECT it Is to lose it. To have a tai en
and bury it, is to be a wicked and sloth-
ful servant. =" For in the end TIC shall be
judged, not al"no by What nc have done,
1zl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
Southerners
Honored

The Grover Cleveland Hall
Scholarship at the University of
Alabama was divided this year
between Mark Shatz, Kenton,
Tenn. and Richard e. Oliver, Bir-
mingham, Alabama. Both are
juniors in the school of Commerce
and Business Administration.
Shatz is a former president of
the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and
vice president of the B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation at Alabama
University. Oliver is president
of the Newman Club the Catholic
Student Campus Organization,
and treasurer of the National
Newman Club Federation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11

QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy for the mOurner to have a
tear in his clothes?
ANSWER: Historically, this
custom dates back at least to
Biblical times when Jacob tore
his clothes upon hearing of the
supposed death of his son Joseph.
There is no law in the Bible, how
ever, that orders the mourner to
have it done. The law is first
found in the Talmud. It was OBJ
viously done as symbol of the
despair of the mourner for his
beloved, as if to display the fact
that something was torn away
from him. Originally, the person
at the bedside at the time of death
tore his clothes. Today, the
mourners do it only at the burial
ceremony.
QUESTION: Why must another
person make the tear as the
.mourner makes the blessing?
! ANSWER: Self-mutilation was
forbidden by the Bible in many in
stances. This applied not only to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
JWB's Second Annual
Youth Institute To Meet

To encourage youth leaders
connected with Jewish Community
Centers and Jewish Youth Coun-
ellis to thought and effective act
ion on national and world prob
lens facing them in the postwar
world, the National Jewish Wei
fare Board is sponsoring its Sec
ond annual National Youth Insti-
tute, from August 20 to Septen,-
Der 5, at the Emma Kaufman
Camp, Harmony, Pa. The insti-
tute, whose theme is Jewish
Youth Prepares for Action" will
help create greater understand
ing of the role of Jewish youth
in the Jewish community, the Jew
ish Community Center and the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
u. S. Jews Charged on House Floor
With Seeking to Destroy
immigration Laws

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Amer-
lean Jews were accused on the
floor of the House of Representa-
tives this week by Rep. Ed. Cos
set, Texas Democrat, of attempt
ing to tear down the country's
immigration barriers and to "con-
troll the press and radio for sell
fish ends.
The charge was made in brief
address scoring the Stratton Bill,
which Gosset attacked as jewish
insplre0. He also accused jew
ish groups of using non-Jewish
groups and individuals to achieve
their own obviously selfish pur-
poses"
Eschewing anti-Semitisn and
lauding the contributions made to
the nations development by Jew
ish immigrants, Gosset warned
us. Jews that "when they band
themselves together in Jewish
organizations, when they use their
power and influence for obviously
selfish purposes, when they seek
to control the press and radio for
selfish ends, when they conspire
to destroy immigration barriers
they stimulate and promote anti
Semitism within this country to
The serious detriment of all.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
Solomon Kerstein
Paid Tribute

NEW YORK, NY. - For his
outstanding and devoted SER
vice" to religious Zionism during
the past thirty years and in rec
ognition of his recent appoint
ment to the vice-presidency of
the Bloch Publishing Company,
Solomon Kerstein, journalist,
Mizrach leader, and prominent
figure in the Jewish book world,
was honored recently at a testi-
monial dinner rendered him by
the Mizrachi Organization of
America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11

ones body; but also to ones
clothes. It also symbolized that
death was caused by power out
side and beyond the control of the
mourner. Since another person
makes the tear while the mourneI
makes the blessing the latter con-
firms his faith in the belief that
whatever happened is just.
QUESTION: Why are candles
used on occasions that comment
crate the dead? lie. the seven
days of mourning, Yahrzeit, Viz
kOr Memorial services, etc.,
ANSWER: The Bible (Proverbs)
has likened the soul of a man unto
the "candle of Cod" It therefore
grew to be a custom whenever
remembering the soul of the de-
ceased to light candles as the SYM
boil of the eternal light of the soul
of the deceased. The comparison is
truly an impressive one. Light is
known to be an entity which can
never be destroyed. 1t can only be
blocked from our human capacity
of vision. So, do we believe the
soul to be indestructible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11
ONLY 5000 OF 10000
HUNGARIAN JEWISH SLAVE
LABORERs BELIEVED ALIVE

BUDAPEST, (JTA) = Compe-
tent Jewish sources estimated
that of the 10000 Hungarian Jews
conscripted for slave labor during
the war no more than 5000 sur
vived. Some 800 survivors were
recently returned from the Soviet
Union where they had lived fol-
lowing their capture by the Red
Army.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-07-11

week Postmaster Albert Cold
Agudah Israel Youth Council of America
phaned Jewish children from Europe at Camp Agudah Hghmont
organizations The plaque presented
Postmaster brief at the main post Office in New
York by Ernest Schacer twelve old former DIP
the children maintained last Camp
Agudah. =
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
Tucson Community Council
Continued from Page y

been granted a budget to carry
on their work, which covers ad-
ministration, equipment and Incl
dental expense. A subcommittee
is to be appointed shortly to ex-
anime the needs of the Center
Youth Program, the nature of the
program and direction expansion
should take. This committee will
work with the Youth Committee.
Facilities are inadequate and be-
cause of crowded conditions, it
has not been possible to accept
additional young people who wish
to participate.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

He spoke of Schenienier, found
er of the famous Beth Jacob
schools in Europe and Asia, pre-
pairing women teachers.
The rabbi concluded that wom-
en- are ready to assume religious
responsibility. They should have
the rights accorded to men in
keeping with the spirit of Jewish
tradition.
Lael gave a message to the Con-
gregation concerning women's
contribution to Jewish religion.
She was presented by the Rabbi
with a Bible and diploma.
After the service, members of
the congregations were invited to
participate in Kiddish. Later a
buffet lunch was served 173
guests. Seated at the head table
as honor guests were young
friends of Lael.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Felman have
returned to their home in Pitts
burgh. They were guests of the
I. H. Handmakers, E. Palomar
Drive.
Mrs. Nate Pollock and daugh-
ter, Roberta, of Chicago, are visit
ing Mrs. Pollock's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Skora, E. End,
and her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Paul, N. Tyn-
dali.
The many friends of Harry
Strauss, E. Elm, are deeply sorry
to hear that he is in the hospital
and wish him a speedy recovery.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

Mr.. Morris Banovitz, whose
wife, Faye, resides at 227 Gale
Jardin, returned to Chicago after
a months visit in Tucson.
Mr.. Benjamin Spector and son,
Sam, have joined Mrs. Spector,
who has been making her home
on E. 7th, for the past year. For
merly of New York, they will
make Tucson their permanent
home.
Guests stopping at the Double
u Ranch are: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heineman and daughter, Carol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Baum, of Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Good
man, Stamford, Conn; Mr.. Will
liam Grunstein, Hoboken, N. j.;
Mr.. Joseph Bader, New York
City: Mr.. Jack Mandelbaum,
Hewitt, L. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Schonthal, Highland Park,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Feifer, E.
1st, are proud grandparents. Their
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Bit of
Brooklyn, gave birth to daugh-
ter, Linda Gail, March 18th. Mrs.
Bit was a visitor in Tucson last
year.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

At appropriate Sabbath Ser
vices on March 10Th at Congre-
cation Anshei Israel, Lael Hor-
witz had the distinction and honor
of being the first Bath Mitzvah in
Tucson. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Horwitz.
Participating in the service was
the girls grandfather, Mr.. Abe
Dublin of Los Angeles, who came
expressly for the occasion.
Rabbi Breger in his Sabbath
sermon spoke of the role of wom-
en- in advancing religious educa-
ton.
He referred to the daughters
of the Rashi of France, noted
Rabbinical authority who lived
during the First Crusade. One of
them evolved responses to ques-
tions submitted to her father.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04
COLTON-ACKERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ackerman
(the former Shirley Vivian Col
TIM are now in Mexico on a
honeymoon. On their return they
will reside at 18477 E. Indio.
The couple were united in a
ceremony performed at Temple
Emanuel with Rabbi Joseph H.
Gumbiner officiating, Sund a y,
March 30th. The bride was at
tired in an informal turquoise aft
ernoon dress worn with white ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of
white gardenias.
Seventy-fve persons witnessed
the ceremony. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Funk, 1899 E. 3rd, friends
of the groom.
Mrs. Alderman is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coltin of this city
but has resided in New York for
some time. Mr.. Ackerman serv-
ed in the. armed forces and is a
native Tucsonian.
ABEND- JACOBSON
Miss Evelyn Abend, of Tucson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Abend, N. Tyndall, became the
bride of Mr.. Sol jacobson, also of
Tucson, at a ceremony at the
home of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frucht-
-hendler, Geronimo Lodge on Sun
day, March 30 Rabbi Marcus
Breger officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a recep-
ton in the Fiesta Room of the
Santa Rita Hotel.
For the ceremony, Mrs. Jacob
son wore beige dress with brown
accessories. Maid of honor was
Miss Rose Irving, of Tucson. Ma
tron of honor was Mrs. Frances
Cloth, sister of the bride. Mr..
Michael Gingold, of Bisbee, was
best man. The bride was given
in marriage by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fruchthendler.
After a short honeymoon in Los
Angeles, the couple will reside at
900 E. Adams.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

Thomas w. Howard's brother
from the Coast drove in to spend
a few days with the family here.
The Arizona post., 1947-04-04

Mr.. NJ. I. Poze has returned
home from the hospital and is
convaleScing at home.