davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Voigts New Coach
At Northwestern
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-
Robert (Bob) Voigts, ranked as
one of Northwestern University's
greatest ali-star athletes, is the
new football coach at his alma
mater, the first alumnus mentor
of the Wildcats since 1918.
Voigts, 31-year-old line coach
CT the Cleveland Browns of the
All-America Football Conference,
was named last night as head
grid coach by the Northwestern
Board of Trustees to succeed
Lynn Waldorf, who resigned 10
days ago to become head foot
ball coach at the University of
California.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Woodward Quint Sets Scoring
Marks; Mounts, Episcopal Win

While Mount Rainier was upset
ting Greenbelt and Episcopal was
surprising Georgetown Prep, Wood
ward School cagers, yesterday were
breaking a couple of scoring records.
The Red Devils ran up a record
e2 points while allowing National
Training School 81. Dick Harlow,
Woodward forward, threw in % field
goals for a record 46 points. The
previous scoring mark was 40 points
registered by Gus Baroutas of
Chamberlain.
Woodward ran up a 5000 halftime
margin and then, Harlow put on a
scoring act, registering 80 Of his
y,oiy,ts in the Second half
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Governor Wants Auburn,
AIobomo to PIoy Again
By the Assoeiofed Press

AUBURN. Ala, Feb. 26.-Gov.
James E. Folsom favors resumption
of athletic relations between Auburn
and the University of Alabama.
In an interview published by the
Auburn Plainsman, the Governor
said he would recommend legisla-
tive approval of resolution urging
the two State schools to resume
competition in major parts, sus-
pended since 1907. 7
Evening star., 1947-02-26

brought back pleasant memories Of
more profitable days in c. q. court
history, and gave the Cards re-
newed hope of regaining some Of
their lost prestige in the tournament.
Loyola, American u, Johns Hop
kins, Mount st. Mary's, Western
Maryland, washington College and
Randolph Macon will round out the
tournament list
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Hampton Takes Close Tilt
From Howard Gaze Team

Howard Universitys basket ball
team has a record of nine setbacks
in Is games after last nights 50-41
loss to Hampton Institute at Tur-
ner'S Arena.
Howard started off well, but the
visitors, spanked by Charles VIII
liams, took command in the second
half and surged ahead. The game
was CIAA contest.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
jockey 1o, Rides
Winneri in Debut
BY the Asseeiated Press

OLDSMAR, Fla, Feb. 26.-
Robert Auer, 19-year-old Brook
lyn lad, made his debut in horse
racing by riding winner the first
time he was up.
Auer, who has served as an
exercise boy around Sunshine
Park, rode White Time to a VIC
tory in yesterdays fourth race at
Sunshine, coming out ahead in
photo finish.
The 108-pound Auer broke his
mount quickly from the start and
kept the lead most of the way.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Sports Mirror
Nv .kn A..aei.kal pxAsa

Today a year ago-The New
York Giants purchased Catcher
Walker Cooper, who Is scheduled
to be discharged from the Navy
April 2, from the st. Louis Car
dinals for $175,000.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Ruth Eutinq Heartily

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (P.-Babe
Ruth's condition was described as
very good" today by members of
his family. The former home run
king is eating heartily and resting
comfortably. they said.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Gwynn Park Wins Again

Gwynn Park High Schools basket
ball team claims a record of six
wins in seven starts in the Prince
Georges County B Conference after
turning back Marlboro High, 41-28,
last night at Gwynn Park.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Sacred Heurt Five Bows

The Catholic Youth Organizations
basket ball league reached the first
half championship play-offs last
night with Our Lady of Lourdes
scoring a 48-43 overtime win over
Sacred Heart in the Western School
gym.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

st. Anthony's, dark horse at the
beginning of the season, kept up
its winning pace by trouncing
Friends, $3.50, at Friends. Bill Car
duff scored II points to pace the
winners. while Tommy Dean led
Friends with IA markers.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Totals 1911 81 Totals - 917 35
Dewitt Prep earned a 1916 lead
over American Universitys freshmen
at A. u, but was beaten, 40-30. Al
Nencioni registered II points for
he mir
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Totals 53l Totals 10

Capt. Tommy Gregory threw in
16 points to lead Episcopal to its
surprising 37-33 win over George
town Prep. The Alexandrians, play
ing on their home court, were ahead,
02-1Q of internniSSinn
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Ronnie Lange's field goal, scored
in the dying seconds of the game,
gave Bladensburg High a 37-35 win
over MARYLAND Park at Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

score at half-st. Anthony. so-1s.
RAferee-Mr. Fenlen.
Western High turned on the heat
IN the last minute to down Cham
berlain, 57-51, yesterday at Cham
herlsin. Norman Wacker Of West
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Ten years ago-"Slingin Sam"
Baugh, star Texas Christian
passer, signed a three-year con-
tract to coach freshmen sports at
T. c. u,
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Three years ago-Gil Dodds
won the AAU mile in 4:08.3 after
running the first three quarters
in 3:01,
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Totals 292 Totals III 3

Mount Rainier, playing on its
home court, turned back Greenbelt,
1924. It was the third straight win
inthe Prince Georges County League
fo,. fha Mni1ntc
Evening star., 1947-02-26
he winners

Totals 151O40 Totals - IL 8 81
Evening star., 1947-05-04

By cAsPAR NANNES
VISITORS TO THE CAPITAL soon
learn that the best place from
which to gain an overall picture OF
the city is the top Of the washington
Monument.
On busy week ends, between 5000
and 5000 persons look down on the
buildings, parks, bridges and water
ways comprising the Typographical
setting of the District area from the
windows of the 555-foot-5 h Inch OBJ
elisk. More than 2l,000,000 visitors
entered the monument between its
opening in october. 1888. and January
of this year.
The shaft was proposed as a memo
rial to George Washington in 1888, but
Congress took no action. In 1888,
a group of District residents Or
ganized the Washington National
Monument Society to build "a great
national monument to the memory Of
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Several persons have raced up the
steps in seven minutes.
The elevator runs every 10 minutes
on slack days and every five minutes
on busy ones. Emergency landings,
built in 1898, are available every 10
feet if the elevator should get stuck.
Use of the elevator was free until
June 2. 1912. when it was decided
to make the memorial self lf-sustaining
by charging 10 cents round trip for
all persons over 16.
AS the elevator nears the top, a
recording gives the passenger brief
history of the memorial. Coming
down, it adds other items of informa-
ton.
Twelve full-time employees take care
of the monument: Charles L. Herman.
custodian; John H. Bushong, assistant
Evening star., 1947-05-04

custodian; eight guards, an cid
operator and a janitor.
There are two windows on
of the four sides at the top d
memorial. An illustrated map,
ting important buildings and
points of interest, is above each
ing. On a clear day, visitors ca
the Blue Ridge Mountains 60
away. Iron bars were placed o|
windows in 1928, after several p4
had attempted to Jump out.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Washington at the seat of the Federal
Government" Chief Justice John
Marshall was the first president Of the
organization.
A design submitted by Robert Mills,
the architect, was selected in l847,
after $4,000 had been raised by popu-
lar subscription. It was greatly re-
vised, however, before the cornerstone
was laid, with elaborate Masonic cere-
monies, on July 4. 1848.
First, political quarrel. then the
Civil War halted work on the project
which stood incomplete at 153 feet un-
til 1880, when work was resumed
The morning the shaft reached 100
feet, September q. 1880, men coming
to work found cat at its top. The
animal leaped to the ground and,
dazed, was killed by a dog It's body is
now preserved in the Smithsonian
Institution.
The capstone marking completion
of the monument was set December
6, 1884, and President Arthur attended
the dedication ceremonies the follow
ing February 2l. The obelisk was not
opened to the public, however, until
more than three years later.
During the next two decades three
baseball players, Jack O'Connor of
Cleveland, Billy Shriver of Chicago
and Gabby Street of Washington, dis
tinguished themselves by catching
balls dropped from the top of the
shaft. On June Z, 194l, Pitcher Walter
Johnson threw several soft balls, at
tached to parachutes, out of the east
window. A l6-year-old boy from
lockwood. Mich, made the only catch.
President Truman was the first
Chief Executive to 60 to the top of the
Monument He visited it on January
IA, l946. President Coolidge placed
a wreath at its base on February q.
1927
The first elevator in the obelisk was
run by steam. In 1900. the first
electric elevator was put in, the pres
ent one replacing it in 1926 The
ascent takes 10 seconds. Persons who
prefer to climb the 898 steps usually
take 20 minutes to reach the TOP,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
Paraders ask for
steak, not stew

A baby-buggy parade prog
ressed noisily through the 4th
and 5th Wards last Friday, pre-
ceeded by a troupe of kinder
gardeners carrying enormous
signs which read:
Give Me Steak, Not Stew"
and,
Demand Price Control" and,
''Down With Monopoly and
Inflationary Prices"
The parade was organized by
women of the 4th and 5th Ward
Chapters of Progressive Citi-
zens of America to protest high
prices and demand a return of
price control.
Many spectators joined the
parade, requesting information
on peas program.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
Hotels lose case;
ordinance sticks

Six hotels seeking to block en-
forcement of the city hotel rent
control ordinance lost their case
in Circuit Court last Monday. How
ever, they Immediately announced
they would appeal to the Illinois
Supreme Court.
The suit for permanent injunc-
ton was dismissed by Judge
Leonard c. Reid ''for want Of
equity"
Originally brought by So hotels
to test the ordinance the plaintiffs
were later narrowed to six to
facilitate trying of the case.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

Hearings here, Oct. 1-3, opened
dramatically in the City Council
chambers with charges PLACID by
Michael Mann, CIO regional di-
rector, who denounced ''manipu-
lations of the meat packers in
this great meat center and their
responsibility in, respect to the
exorbitant price of meats"
Calling for a return to price
controls, Mann called the commit
tee a shallow endeavor to divert
the American people from the
fact that OPA controls were
abolished by the Both Congress. ;"
AS HEARINGS progressed, a
survey released by the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics, U. S. Department
of LABOR, announced that retail
food prices here had climbed 46
per cent since June, 1916, with
more than half of this advance
registered in the last year.
Unless prices We're rolled back
and controls re-established.
Ralph Helstein. president of the
Go United Pack1ns=louse Work
ers said. labor would demand
new wage increases.
Helstein pointed out that while
wages of clearinghouse workers
have increased Sc per cent since
1889, the big packers have upped
their prices 1873 per cent.
"Meat prices" Helstein said,
'have gone up nearly three times
as much as straight time average
hourly earnings"
MMITT MEMBERS.
headed by Representative-at-large
from Ohio, George H Bender,
grew less attentive to testimony of
labor and Chicago's little people, .
frequently wandering from the
platform as the hearings rolled
on.
But committee members eagerly
fastened their ears on testimony
of Richard U. Uhlann, vice presi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

dent of the Chicago Board of
Trade.
High prices are good, rather
than a curse" Uhlmann said.
Uhlmann seemed anxious to es-
tablish his desire to fulfill the
governments export program. He
revealed that he recently had sold
100000 bushels of wheat for for
eign relief-at the record prices
currently prevailing in the Board
of Trade.
J. o. McClintocx, president of
the Board of Trade, who testified
along with Uhlmann, declared it
was necessary to flower our stand
ard of living, particularly so far
as meat and DAIRY products are
concerned"
EARLIER in the hearings, Will
liam Sennett, business manager
of The Chicago Star, told COM
mittee members:
"In the last few weeks, the
American people have been given
all kinds of advice. The leaders
of both major parties tell us: Eat
less, waste less
The Chicago Star is here 20
say that the real answer is:
Make Wall Street profit less"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
HCL hearings end; high
prices good soy brokers

atoms
o
the
RockB nning ar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

OF the 40,350 establishments in
spected in the past year, 51To
were found to be violating pro-
visions of the federal wage-hour
law.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
By ISABEL CARR

Confined to a cell in Cook
County Jail's grim death
Row." Is : year old ] i m m y
Hartmann fitfully losses in his
sleep. talks in husky tones
to the condemned man in the
next cell. and waits for visits
from MON and DAD.
sI'm sorry I brought it on"
Jimmy says, hanging his head.
Jimmy's future has been
taken from him. Two hours
after the new October grand
jury was impaneled by Chief
Justice Cornelius ]. Harrington
in Criminal Court last Monday,
true bills were reported voted,
charging Jimmy with murder
!. burglary and a Grim
against nature.
Is it just, is it right that a
15-year-old should be tried for
murder?
e
JIMMY. whose parents, Lee
Roy and Kathleen Hartmann,
live at ITO w. 10th ST., has con-
fessed he murdered Mrs. Grace
lyn Bush with a knife in a
parking lot at 63rd and Green
SITS. on Sept. "a. He also has
admitted a sex offense against
Mrs. Mary Clausen, 25, whom
he robbed in her home, 1903
Emerald av., Sept. 80.
Described by neighbors as
mice, quiet boy" who was al
ways $50 kind and courteous"
Jimmy has been pictured other
wise. This was the real
Jimmy to one Chicago news
paperman:
ION the surface. mild-man-
nered boy. light-fingered but
amiable. a little too fat but
healthy. not too bright but not
stupid. Yet underneath. he was
a ranging inferno of cruelty
with a mind driven by twisted
sexual desires"
CHICAGOANS will remem-
Der it was thus that 17-year-
old William Heirens was des-
cribed by the press. Heirens'
neighbors knew him, too, as
mice, quiet boy"
In Harrison, NJ, an indus
trial suburb of Newark, IA
year-old Walter Smigelski, "a
good boy" will be tried soon
for the Staying of his 11-year-
old friend Jackie Preston.
Controversy has ragged for
years around the question: AT
what age can a child be held
responsible for crimes commit
ted? Is the child responsible
=. or his parents. his teach
ers. juvenile authorities?
IN CRIMES of passion, some
psychiatrists argue that the
murderer is the victim, as is
the murdered.
Common law holds a child
of IA to be responsible to muir
der charges, while statutory
law holds 10 as the "age of
reason"
The problem IS not simple.
No general precedent has ever
been established for handling
these tragic cases.
But let's study the real
Jimmy:
Tipor,av &c ctr1opt Of n We
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
City debafes:
Should q child
be tried
for murder?

q ek :
tor, said he noticed the boy be-
cause of his size, but in al,
other respects found him per-
fectly normal.
JIMMY Hartmann is over
weight. He's sensitive about
his size. He's sensitive, too,
about the fact that his name
was changed when his mother
married again. He suffered
emotional shock more than
year ago, when he discovered
that Leroy Hartmann wasn't
his real father.
A series of petty crimes.
stealing ). beginning last Janu-
airy, placed Jimmy in the Chi
cago Parental School. Given a
mental examination at that
time, his mental age was found
to be 1919, compared to his true
age of IA years and seven
months.
Released by the Parental
School = as normal - Jimmy
turned once more to crime, un-
til his final arrest. for muir
der.
WHO CAN justly judge
Jimmy Hartmann's crimes?
Pearl Hart, Progressive Par
ty candidate for Superior Court
judge, with broad experience
in the field of sociology, and
as public defender, believes
this:
"A l5-Year-old boy ought
not to be tried on a criminal
charge of murder. II is the
obligation of the state to be in
terested in the boy as well as
the victim.
"The states duty to discover
whether the boy can be treated,
can be salvaged, is clear"
DR.. HARRY R. Hoffman,
head of the Illinois Neuro-psy-
chiatric Institute, disagrees.
Asked if he believed a 15-year-
old boy should be tried for
murder, Hoffman replied curt
ly: Surely. Obviously there is
nothing else that can be done"
Miss Jessie Binford, director,
Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton, agrees with Dr. Hoffman.
She said:
You wish that we had ju-
venile courts that could deal
with these children. TO see if
because of their age = they
couldn't be salvaged.
sBut. :. it can't be done. And
after such crimes are commit
ted, the people of the commu-
nifty must be protected"
RUSSELL Ballard, director
of Hull House, spoke out an
grily. IF we would spend more
money in diagnosis and treat
ment," Ballard said, 1--WE
wouldn't have to try these
young boys.
ssThese kids are emotionally
i'll. I believe in change and
growth, and undoubtedly,
some cases could be rehabili-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

The Chicago Star is here 20
say that the real answer is:
Make Wall Street profit less"
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

After two full months of activi-
ty visiting relatives, seeing the
sights in New York and Wash
ington, relaxing bit in the White
Mts., Mrs. Nathan Berliner, E. 1st,
has returned home. She will spend
the Holidays in Los Angeles.
A Harvard law student, Larry
Klepper, Brooklyn, stopped off
here to visit his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Penn, E. 9Th,
for three days. Klepper went on
to L. A. and visited another aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Fried
man, Beverly Hills. Then he flew
back to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen, E.
7th, were on the Coast for a
couple Of weeks.
Back from the East where they
spent 3 weeks is Sol Grutchik,
N. Park.
Mrs. Gloria Weingarten who
has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cohen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cohen, E. 4th, charmed
with Tucson, reluctantly returned
to her home in Perth Amboy. A
farewell reception was held in
her honor at the Cohen home on
Aug. 10Th. She tells friends she'll
be back soon.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
WEDDINGS
ZAGER-CROSS

The approaching marriage OF
Ella Eager to M/Sgt. Jack Cross
has been announced by the brides
mother, Mrs. Rose Rauth of Red
Bank, N. ]. Sgt. Cross is the son
of the late Everett Cross of Mason
City, ILL.,, and is stationed at Davis
Monthan.
The wedding will be solemnized
on Saturday evening, Sept. 9Th,
in the patio of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James J. Silver, E. 4th,
with Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray Of
ficiating.
Her attendant will be Miss Max
inc Proops of South Orange, N. j.
Sgt. Dwight Ruble will be best
man. Ring bearer will be little
Naomi Silver. The bride will be
given away by her brother, Wal
ter E. Eager of Tucson.
The bride will be attired in an
aqua jersey metallic dress with
white accessories, and carry cor
sage of talisman roses and gar
denias.
After short honeymoon the
couple will live in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
PROUD PARENTS

A boy, Alan, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bramoweth, of
1719 N. Campbell Ave, August
18th at the Tucson Medical Cen
ter. He weighed 6 pounds, 9
ounces. The grandparents are Mr..
Aaron Abramoweth and Mr.. Har-
ry Cohen, of ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Open
helm, of 1920 E. Seneca, announce
the birth of a girl, Ilyce Donna,
born August 21st at ST. Mary's.
She weighed pounds, II ounces.
The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Oppenheim, of Tue
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gold
stein, of Boston.
A son, Michael Alan, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schwag-
er of 819 E. 3rd, August 9th,
8:19 am. at Tucson Medical Cen
ter, weighing 7 pounds, 5 ounces.
The grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Schwager, of Brook
lyn, and Mrs. Eta Selznick, of
SIT N. 1st Ave-
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
ENGAGEMENTS
MOSKOWITZ- Z-BRAHMS

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Harriet Mosko-
witz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Moskowitz of Brooklyn, N.
Y, to Ellis Brahms, son of the
late Louis and Mary Brahms of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Moskowitz is on the staff
of the Veterans Hospital Mr..
Brahms is associated with the Pho
neer Cleaners and Dyers. He is
the brother of Mrs. Sam Brooks,
E. 1st, and Mrs. Norman j. Cohen,
Oracle Road. No date has been
set though late Fall wedding
is contemplated.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
WELCOME TO TUCSON

A newcomer in Tucson is genial
Jacob Yager, who is well-known
to fashion-wise women on the
coast.
For many years Yager brought
the height of style to Oakland,
Calf, at economy prices, and
soon he is to open Yager's, a store
for the feminine sex, at 81 E. Pen
nington, featuring a complete line
of dresses and accessories for
ladies.
Yager, an unassuming gentle
man, was prominent in Oakland
philanthropic circles, and Tucson
will gain by his presence. We'll
come to Tucson!
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05
SHYKOFSKY-CAMAZINE

Shirley Lorraine ShykofSky be-
comes the bride of Lewis Stephen
Camazine tomorrow night at the
groom's home, E. 4th Street.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boris o. Shykofsky,
S. Butler Ave-, while the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Camazine, formerly of Boston.
Rabbi Marcus Breger will solem-
nize the marriage.
Bride will wear formal gown
of white jersey and net, and a
finger tip veil with juliet crown.
She will be attended by Miss
Julia Swirce of Tucson. Best man
is the groom's brother, Murray
Camazine.
Both were students at the Uni
versity of Arizona and after a
short honeymoon will reside in
Tucson for the present
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

From Nogales comes news that
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Levy just re-
turned from 2 months trip thru
the northern part of the country,
Canada and returned via Glacier
and Yellowstone Parks, covering
1000 miles. AS a fitting climax
to their return, their daughter,
Mrs. Zellie Capin, and sister, Mrs.
Sam Capin, gave a surprise din
ner party in honor of the Levy's
30th wedding anniversary on Aug.
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cohen, E. 7th,
spent the summer at Bradley
Beach, N. j., at the home of Mrs.
Cohen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Tunkel.
The Robert Mendell family, E.
10th, are returning to Boston
after a months stay.
Mrs. S. Golden informs friends
she will return to her home on
E. Hawthorne about Nov. 1st from
Chicago.
Mrs. Hi Opper and children,
N. Oracle Rd., had been in Los
Angeles for the summer. Mr.. Op-
per joined them for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kaufman
E. 4th, have returned after three
months visiting with relatives in
the East.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

Norma Dunes, E. 9th, spent a
week in Los Angeles visiting her
parents at Ocean Park and dis
cussing Hillel with the regional
office there.
Mrs. Gif Giffords, Spencer and
Zelda, E. 9th, are due back in the
next few days from Colorado
where they spent the summer.
The Joe Fishmans, Larry and
Teddy, E. Broadway, have return
ed from a sojourn of many weeks
in the East. Ruth will remain in
definitely in New York with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Lipman.
Art Eisenberg, N. Norton, left
for New York for a month. His
mother and brother will return
with him to make their home
! here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave A. Bloom
and Alan, N. Forgeus, vacationed
at the Hotel Huntington in Long
Beach.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

Mrs. Max Peterson, E 18th, is
visiting in Oxnard, Calf. with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Lebetkin.
The Arizona post., 1947-09-05

Mr.. S. Goldman, E. 1st, is sched-
uled to return the first of the
week from a 4 months stay in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-10-08
ATTENTION.:

Certain Toilet Prepa-
rations, l. uEg Q g e,
Billfolds, ETC., and
Jewelry subject to
300 tax under Fed
eraf Internal Revenue
Act effective April /.
1914. Alarm Clocks
retailing at not more
t h a n $500 an d
watches retailing at
not more than $65.00
subject to 10G tax:
all others taxed 300