davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13

matches at Forest Hills, Kramer
and Schroeder bowed to John
Bronnwich and Colin Long after
four sets. But this was tn. only
match taken by Australia as the
racquet men from Down Under
lost the Davis Cup tests, Al.
Probably the most exciting
tennis match of the year came IN
these matches. 1t was a three
hour struggle in which Schroeder
conquered Dinny Pals of Aus
tralia, 6-3, 8-6. As, Gil and 1913
AT one stage Pals was one stroke
away from victory which would
have tied the series at 2-all. kra-
mer beat Brornwich 6-3, %, So
with little effort in the Iriti4cli-
max test.
Kramer was joined in the pro
ranks by Pancho Segura of Ecua-
dor. former University of Mi
ami student and 1946 indoor
champion, and Pals.
Bobby Riggs. one Of fhe most
skilled opponents of defensive
tennis and a master of the lob.
won the professional title by
. beating DON Bulge. 3-s. So.
1913 4i6. So at Forest Hills.
In the women'S RANKS, Miss
Pauline -Betz, 1916 National
champion from Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Sarah Paffrey Cooke of New
York were suspended by the US.
Lawn Tennis Association and
both ultimately turned profess
sional.
The Americans retained the
Wightman Cup by sweeping the
matches against the British TO
at Forest Hills.
Miss Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills replaced Miss Betz as Wom-
ems National champion by de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13
SPORTS and
RECREATION
NIIuIIIuDlNmlIumIuulnnIlluilillIulInIIliIRp

'UstNUuHb'WWstttstututufb pNhnshbhtNtthb"
SWIMMING-South Beach. south
end of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA rTSHING-Gulf Dock
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnen
Street.
BASEBAyL-Games, usually on
Sunday afternoon, at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and 18th Street.
GOLF-Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
TENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
observation-disclosures courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Park.
SHUFFLEBOARD - Bayview
Park and South Beach.
PfCNICKING--Tables at Bay
view Park.
cHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIONS-Bavview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know America)

1818-Mary Todd Lincoln, wife
of the President, ON her best side
"a ministering friend to soldiers
and an agreeable First Lady,"
born Lexington, KY. Died Spring
field, July 16, 1882.
1335-Phillips Brooks, famed
Philadelphia Boston Episcopal
clergyman-bishop. among the
great preachers Of all time, born
in Boston. Died Jan. &c., 1893.
l844-John II. Patterson, dy-
mamie promoter of the cash reg
lister. ridiculed when he started
in 1884, born near Dayton, o.
Died May z, 1922.
l845-Hamilten Wright Ma
bic, prolific. writer, editor, critic
and Slectefer; born at Coldspring,
N. Y. Died Dec.'31, 1916. ' "'
l872--Frederic j. Haskin, not
ed Washington, d. c., newspa-
per syndicate information head,
born at .Shelbina, Mo. Died April
"a, 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13
TENNIS IN 1917
Kramer Conquers All, Then Turns Pre-
By FRANZ Eek. APP Newsfestures Sports Eaitor

BY FRANK Eek. APP Newseatures Sports Editor
NEW YORK-Jack Kramer slim Coast from
Los Angeles again dominated during past year by
sweeping to championships the Hills
the Wimbledon title and starring in the Davis Cup maces
However, the sport severe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13

1t is estimated that half of hui
man headaches are caused by
eye strain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13

saw him turn back the brilliant
challenge of frankie Parker. 81.
The score was as. rs. ST.. SO
and So.
Kramer also scored in the Ma
tional doubles ait Brookline
Mass, when he paired with TED
Schroeder.
However, in the Davis CUP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13

opera singer Gotthef Piston has
just been deNazified even
though he is dead. His family
had to get him cleared by a de-
Modification tribunal in order to
come into possession of the in
heritance because he had joi,5ed
the Nazi party in 1889.
Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13

ported $4,000 for his first year.
Krarer's second national
title was won after thrilling
F've-set match in which Ia geo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13
Singers Name
Now Cleared

BERLIN.-(AP).-The German
feating Miss Margaret Osborne OF
San Francisco, Wimbledon chan-
pion. 3-6, 4-6, 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-13

Only rarely are women color
blind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

Chicago, was the guest 0f Mr..
Alexander Jordan. GS2 -. Anthony
Ave, during hiE stay In the city.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick appeared In re-
eital Sunday night, March 20, at
Pilgrims Baptist church.
The PTaEmatsis sorority met
Friday evening, March n, NJ the
Halle q. Brown, where plans were
completed for the Employer. En-
ployess dinner held on Tuesday,
March rs.
Mrs. RIchaFd Travis u ISL g.
Anthony Ave, was notified Of the
death Of her mother. Mrs. Mary
Mills Of Omaha. Nsbr.. who passed
H~sy Monday. March 10.
The LOsfsrs sIBb net WsdRss-
dag. March 10. at the hons Of Mr..
Johpass o'Nsal, 7sS Carroll Ave.
The guest speaker Of the evening
SAs Mr.. o. c. Hall. Jr., who spoke
On Vocational Guidance" The
nsHt nesting wfIl b. On March 20.
81 ths hons Of NJ. Juni1s Powell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28


Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, 5O57 Irving
Ave. N, is at home with a bad
case Of the flu.
Mrs. Hobart 7. Mitchell, former.
ly Of Minneapolis, who has resided
in Detroit, Mich, for the past seven
months, arrived here Saturday
night for an indefinite stay. She
is at the home Of Mrs. Fannie An
derson, 1lO4 E. 3sth St.
Mrs. Odessa Moore. 5OI5 Irving
Ave. ~, has returned home from
Minneapolis General hospital where
she spent three weeks being treated
for heart ailment. Her condition
has improved greatly.
MIR. and Mrs. John SayIes. S72s
Fourth Ave. s., entertained at a
family dinner, Sunday, March %,
at their home. Guests were their
daughters and families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Lee, John, Patricia
and Jane Lee, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Dawson and daughter.
Michele, Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Sayles' cousin, Mrs. Nancy Nor.
man, st. Paul.
John Emmett Young. fve-year.
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

Young, 1901 Bryant Ave. n.
whose birthday was March Is. cele-
brated on Sunday, March Is, at a
party at his home. His little friends
who helped him celebrate were
David Dean, Joseph and Gloria
Mitchell, Meredith and Dennis
Miller, Barbara Jean Hammond.
Thomas Briggs, Patricia Harper
and his brother, Sylvester Young.
Refreshments followed St. Pat.
rick's day and Easter motifs. The
table centerpiece was "A white birth
day cake, decorated with yellow
roses, green and yellow border with
Johns name in brown, in the center.
Favors were toy baby chicks and
rabbits. The individual ice cream
had a shamrock center. Master
HounG's birthday cake was gift
from Mrs. Connie Landers, a neigh
Dor.
Mrs. Josephine Roberts, of DE.
troit, Mich, is a guest at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Lacey, 324 +. SSth
St.
The Birthday Club met Sunday
evening, March %, at the home Of
Mrs. Grace Bryant, 324 +. 3Sth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Martin 81
523 Carroll Ave, are receiving con
CALCULATIONS upon the birth Of o
baby boy.
Dinner GSssts; Mr.. and MFa.
Charles Hill, ga 81. Anthony Ave.
had a. their dinner guests, Sunday,
March "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hall Of Minneapolis.
The EntFs Nous club met FTi.
day, March n. At the hoHs Of Mrs.
bessie Clsm0nE, BIZ ". Western.
The next nesting on April 4, at
the home Of Mrs. Clara Mae Davis,
sg7 IRIshaFt Ave.
Mrs. Tester Brown, IT,. 30 ROa-
DO Ave, left Sunday afternoon,
March "a. for Chicago, III. Wbsrs
she will spend - erhI days Waiting
relatives.
Mra. HsIsn JSSksSA wills 81 al
n. Cr0tt0 ST.. returned hons Sat.
urday, March u, from S. JOssph''
hospital. and 10 eOnyAlsGeing at her
home.
MF. Lea kISkpstrAsk. pismAsa q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

ST, Prizes were won by Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith, first: Mrs. Barbara
Strawder. second: Mrs. Warnell
Rhodes, third, Mrs. Manuel Calder
on was Il guest Of the club and
Miss Josephine Roberts Of Detroit
was = special guest Of Mrs. Bry-
ant. Other members present were
Mines. Ben CaSSius, Bert Dawson.
Fred Jones, Theodore Jones, Floyd
Poole and Richard Mann.
Mrs. Barbara CalderOn. Il6 +.
25th St, who has been attending
the University Of Minnesota for
the past year. working on her
bachelor Of science degree, will re-
port for duty in Des Moines, Iowa,
April l. where she has accepted
a position as Public Health nurse.
Mrs. Calderson, formerly Of Kansas
City, Mo, was a registered nurse
there and also served in the Army
Nurses Corps.
Percy Lee Thompson. weighing
seven pounds and IL ounces. was
greeted by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Thompson, 723 Brad
ford. Friday, Feb. IL, at Fairview
hospital. Mrs, Thompson, who was
seriously i'll after the birth Of the
baby, was given several blood
transfusions. She is at home now,
her condition is reported good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green.
400 Third st. S, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Patterson Of Los
Angeles at dinner Sunday, Mar. %.
The Pattersons are enroute TO
Mexico for vacation.
MIR. Walter DOdsOn. $500 Smell.
ing Ave, is serious III at home.
The Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary met Monday, Mar. %,
at the home Of Mrs. Cornelia
Burns. 1913 Fourth Ave. S. The
next meeting will be held Monday,
April %, at Mrs. Burns home.
New members are welcome. All
regular members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. Selma Vcasey Of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Ora Jones, and
granddaughter, Mrs. Eric NJ. vii
Jams. l0iI Bryant Ave. n. Mrs.
Veascy came here especially to
celebrate her 18th birthday with
her relatives, on March % She
expects to stay until about the
middle of April.
Gerald MARTY. twO-ycar old son
II Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marty.
qs3 AldriCh Ave. N, is spending u
few weeks visiting his grand
mother at Maple Plain, MINI.
Miss Coramae Ritchey, who re.
sides with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Kelley. 1929 Fourth
Ave. S. and attends Central High
school, will leave by plane Friday,
Mar. %, for Chicago to spend her
spring vacation with her father
and mother, MIR. and Mrs. +. G.
Ritchey. The RitCheys and their
daughter will drive back to Min
neapolis in time for the 81. Thomas
style show, in which Miss Ritchey
will appear as a dancer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, 3IO9 Ce-
dar Ave, is temporarily residing
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. Ger
trude Bell, 1913 Olson Highway.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Ral Carroll Avn.

OF Carroll Ave.
Mr.. James Green. as ST. An.
thnny Ave. left the city Friday,
Mar, "a. for Indianapolis, Ind,
where he Joined his mother, Mrs,
Esther Green. TO attend the funeral
Of his aunt, Mrs, Lucy Kirkley,
Mr.. William Jackson Of go ~.
Anthony Ave, was released from
Northern Pacific hospital. Feb, "a,
after spending the past few months
as patient, MIR. Jackson was scald-
cd by hot coffee In the Northern
Pacific train wreck at PcrhRm,
Mimi ON Jan, IL,
Miss Carmen Hin Of sI6 Aurora
Ave, is confined TO her bed On doc.
tors orders because 81 illness.
The Twin City Bridge club met
Saturday, Mar, %, at the home Of
Mrs, Cora Strothers, Aa2 W. Cen
trail Ave. An election Of officers
was held. MIR. Henry johnson Is
president; Mrs. Eunice Glass, vice
president; Mrs. Ethel Evans. score
tary. and Mr.. Owen Howell, treas
urcr, Mrs, Beatrice Wilson 81 Du-
luth. Mimi, was guest Of the club.
The next meeting will bc held on
April 20, at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs Matthew Evans, S7l0 Fifth
Ave. Minneapolis,
Visiting Relatives, Mr.. and Mira.
Roger Johnson and daughter Of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting relA-
tivcS and friends In the Twin
Cities. Mr., and Mrs. johnson are
former residents Of the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Murphy Of 1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

Mr.. Joseph 8. Harris 81 s3e Ma
rion St., underwent an operation
Thursday. March 20, at Miller hos
pitAl.
Mrs. Wnlamay Parker % sSs N.
Western Ave-, 10 spending the
week end In Duluth, az the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McClinton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

Thomas Ave. n, was hostSsS At a
family dinner. Sunday, Mar. %,
honoring Mr., and Mrs, Roger John
johnson and daughter Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. W. A. Hanna. $40 N. West
crn Ave. Is confined to her home
and bed, suffering with the flu,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Social and Personal
0 ST. PAUL. .

The ri chapter, Omega Psi Phi fraternity Sunday
afternoon, March 49, with Robert Murray 53I st. Anthony
Ave Plans discussed for the regional c0ncave be
held in the city in May.
Baby Gih Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Harrison 6G3 Iglehar
Ave, are the parents Of a baby girl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Social and Personal
} MINNEAPOLIS

MIS- L. BlleS Sr 1908 So Sixth St. presented her huS-
pand SIX pound two ounce baby girl Mar - The baby
born at Midway hospital
Mr. and Mrs. AOnzO Phillips, who were present at the
10Th birthday celebration of Mr. Frank Tover Hoag Ave
on Friday Mar H. were not members Mr. Tolvers family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

quiet they can't be distinguished from the extreme
right Of center crowd So far the only two
Of identifying tho Communist boys and girls are
through their admission of party membership,
or through catching them waving their membership
cards. Seeing that most Of them, for reasons best
known to themselves prefer TO be very quiet about
the whole business just how is an admission Of mem
bership going to be obtained! And WHO is going
to play watchdog in order TO find out WHO is holding
a membership cardH Does the House committee on
un.American activities (which has fallen fiat on its
face ON several occasions TO date) intend to call in
every known liberal progressive and self STYLED anti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
WAY S33E
" BY neil O0DS0n RUSSELL

Of the maStcrmnds going hotfoo after
meran Communists propose handle wedding proessF II
brethren their party line propaganda
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

WASHINGTON - CPD -
American workers face an I'm
precedented challenge on this
Labor Day of 1947," CLIO Pres.
Philip Murray said in his an
nual message to the nation.
"The Taft-Hartley> act was
designed to wipe out many of
the gains that organized labor
made during the past several
decades.
1.-THE Wage-Hour law was
weakened SO that it lost much
Of its usefulness to the lowest
paid workers of the nation.
unds Of governmental
agencies which might have
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
luFFuy:
WI pc out
ave uw1
. There moy be more onti-Iobor
bills, soys Go head, but political
oction will bring workers victory

been of real assistance in pro-
viding facts and personnel to
aid in the collective bargain
ing processes were slashed un-
mercifully under the deceitful
slogan of economy
= = =
NOR is the end in sight.
Rep. Fred Hartley, co-author
of the Taft-Hartley act, prom
ises even more severe anti
labor legislation next year.
Others who speak for big bust
ness are anxious to support
his efforts"
Murray called on all Ameri-
can workers-"not just those
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
/ abor car

BY TRAVIS K. HEDRIcK

WASHINGTON-FP) - Look
ing. back on the first session of
the 80th Congress from the van
tage point of our 65th Labor Day
little more than a month after
the recess, the scars on our lives
and bodies may not be so vivid,
but surely we recall who put
them there.
After 16 years of being held
in check by the New Deal era of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Repub-
lican tories swept back into pow
er last November and took over
the new Congress in January. In
seven short months the COP re-
turned America to the '20s of
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
Smashing OPA, the Wagner act
and building anew the power of
corporate interests, the Republi-
cans were stopped from taking
heavier toll only by the fact that
mass pressure forced Democratic
President to speak up on some inn
portant issues. As it was, however,
what New Deal social legislation
they did not wreck, they left to
wither on the vine, INTENDED and
unfed by the COP control Of fed
eral purse strings. 9s at''2isf q
FLExING long unused muscles.
the Republicans occupied them
selves in their seven months of
legislative power with rebuilding
their party and its philosophy of
government. Every act was pred
icated on how it will look to the
voters in 1948-and the COP still
assumes it is operating on phony
mandate" given it by the Novem-
Der election.
Highlighting the 80th's record is
its passage of the Taft-Hartley act,
rewriting and upsetting the Wag-
ner act. Although this slave labor
law has been called new con-
cept in .labor-management rela-
tions," it is not new. 1t is as old
as the sweatshop, as hoary as a
greedy coupon-clipper's idea of
''free enterprise"
Undoubtedly the Taft Hartley
law will be the overriding issue
on the domestic front in the 1948
campaign with organized labor of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
who belong to unions"

who belong to unions" to
rally on this Labor Day to sup
port groups seeking to prevent
further turning back of the
clock. He said the blows aimed
at labor will be felt by every
body.
Eve cannot ignore the re-
percussions throughout h e
world that result from each
new attack on the rights of
the working men and women
of this nation" he said. This
is extremely important to re-
member, because most of the
/ world is looking to the U. S.
for economic aid and for pres
ervation of the spirit of dem
ocracy.
THROUGHOUT the world
there is fear that our nation is
turning its back on civil liber-
ties, tolerance and progress.
ITO win. respect and admira-
ton, we must move forward.
We must demonstrate by deeds
and not by words, that we can
make democracy function sue
cessfully and produce for its
people more and more of the
good things of life.
'Our recent course has been
away from those things which
Americans want and need
most. Short sighted men with
greed for power have been re-
sponsible for this. Our course
must be changed if we are to
avoid eventual disaster.
Labor Day is a good occa-
sion on which to point these
things out. 1t is a good day,
too, for those of us in organ
lied labor to pledge we will do
everything within our means
to wipe out the infamous
Taft-Hartley act from the stat
ute books. aisrsia
I'VE MUST lay the founda-
ton for new legislation that
will help-not harm-the peo-
pie. We should work for high
er minimum wages, a sound
national health program, ex-
banded social security, better
educational facilities, more and
better homes and a halt to per-
secution Of minorities.
"The nations unionists can
help achieve these goals
through organization OF. work.
ers who do not yet enjoy the
benefits of unionism-throu-h
strong political action in all
parts of the nation-through
intense activity in every phase
of our work.
1--WE must set the stage to
meet the demands of the Amer
lean people. Labor again dedi-
Gates itself to this task"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
UNFORTUNATELY ms NAM
HERE SOC HRS3|

every faction united and deter-'
mined to wipe it from the statute
books. This unity, of itself, is al
cheering prospect and its imple-l
mentation in coming months at
the lower levels if the ALL and
CLIO hierarchies are unable to at
tain something more concrete will
be a growing menace to reaction
both at home and abroad. so
IF the Taft-Hartley act is not
alone enough to bring U. S. work
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

THIS m a m m o h picketline
circled New York's main fele-
phone exchange as $4,000 Bell
system workers left their jobs
IN the first coast-to-coast fele-
phone tieup. When the united
front of independent unions
split. the company was. able to
settle for a small wage increase.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

HERE'S how the miners felt
about the U. S. supreme court
decision that legalized govern
ment strikebreaking by injunc-
fion and levied fines against
the United Mine Workers (AFL)
and Pres. John L. Lewis. Four
months later. however. The
UNIV won its best contract.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

ANSWERING strike breaking
Oakland. Calf. cops. these AL
workers went on a 2-day gen.
eral strike. Backed by the Go.
the walkout won wage boosts
for the Retail Clerks Infl. Assn.
in its fight against the May
department store. Strike won
nationwide attention.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

OVERFLOW crowds greeted
Henry a. Wallace in DOZEN
odd cities as he dashed out at
the Truman doctrine of uni
lateral U. S. military and econ
omic aid for Greece and Tur-
key and demanded a return fo|
FDR's foreign and domestic
policies.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Happy to be back to Tucson
after a 3 weeks stay in New York
was Mr.. A. Schiffman, E. 1St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Schiller,
N. Highland, had as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Leckstein
and their family, of Patterson,
N. j., and Mr.. John Balas, of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
Mrs. Flora Rather, of New
York City, visited with the Simon
Frieds, E. 9th, for about 3 weeks.
Mrs. M. Brecher, E. Adams, was
in Cleveland for a few months
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bookstein,
E. 9Th, returned from Detroit
where they spent the summer.
With them was their grandson,
Paul, who will reenter the U. of A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Cohen, E.
Kings Rd., spent a month visiting
New York City, Niagara Falls and
various other points of interest.
Goldie Levkowitz, daughter of
Mrs. Clara Levkowitz, N. Grana-
da, was in New York as National
Officer and Delegate to the B'nai
Birth Convention. Previous to
that she attended the summer
session at U. c. L. A.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Mrs. Dave A. Bloom, E. 3rd, is
Tea Chairman this year for the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women. The first and biggest
event of the year was the Fellow
ship Scholarship Silver Tea held
last Saturday for which she was
chairman. Another active member
and this years vice-president of
AAUW is Mrs. Morris Slavin, N.
Stone.
Mr.. 1. Levinson, E. Broadway,
was in Los Angeles for a short
time.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Stolman, E. 9Th, during
the past month was Mrs. Samuel
Zionts, and her son, Richard, 8,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.. Zionts is in
the wholesale children's and in
fant's wear business.
In Tucson for a pleasant three
weeks was Eli Friedman, brother
of Mrs. M. Saltzman, N. Saw
telle. Mr.. Friedman is from Chi
cago and hopes to come more
often.
Mrs. Elmer Goldwyn, S. Coun-
try Club, is back from Chicago.
Mrs. Ray Rosenberg, of Vine
land Court, N. Highland, was in
Los Angeles for week.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

Arrivals during the past few
days and already settled into the
community are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Pion and their two sons,
Herbert, a senior at the U. of Ari-
zona, and Ronald, attending Tue
son Hi. The Pions had an exclu-
sive lingerie shop in Flatbush for
18 years. Their business plans here
are indefinite. They were very
active in the community, espe-
cially in Young Israel of Flatbush,
the Communal Center and Mid
wood Center as we'll as the Tai
mud Torah Center. They have a
home at 2033 E. 3rd. We are happy
to welcome them.
Add to the list of recent new
comers, Mr.. Jack Podret, of 2109
E. Hawthorne, formerly of Pough-
keepsie and associated there with
the Securities Exchange Commits
sion. He expects to practice here
soon.