davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23
GENERAL MEETING SET
FOR THURSDAY, 800
PM, ~ HIGH 4 SCHOOL
|, S ..sAUDITORIlJM

Parents wha Have not been able
TO- obtain musical instruments for
use. Of their CHILDREN in the sum-
mer band school will be afforded
an opportunity to do 50 at q sen-
eral meeting called BY J. r. Mar
cellns, musical director at Key
West High and supervisor Of the
sumner school. s
The meeting will take place in
the high school auditorium,
hursday at 8 pm. A meeting Of
the Monroe County Music Assoc
citation will be held at the same
time and sample Of the new
high school band uniform will be
displayed.
The sample, received by Prin-
cipal Horace O,Bryant Saturday,
is crimson and grey with q Tyre
on the front containing the let
tiers KWHS. The cOlorful cos
tune, replete with bright gilt
buttons, buckles and citation
cord, is topped off by smart
visored cap. White duck trousers
or skirts will complete the suits.
Uniforms for the drum ma
jorettes will be slightly differeit,
Marcellus said, with plumed hats
and bright colored skirts adding
to the effect. 1t is expected that
the band uniforms will arrive in
time for the Fourth Of July
Fiesta.
70 DemonsfratS instruments
The purpose Of the gathering
will be to demonstrate various
musical instruments. r. E. Bup-
pert, Of the Associated Stores
Miami, will be on hand to explain
the "Rental Plan" of these in
struments. The rental of instru.
ments during the summer will
give students a chance to demon
strate their musical aptitude and
to prove their musical talent. All
types Of instruments are avail.
able.
The second semester OF the
summer band school begins july
Ia, and registration may be made
for the classes during the meet
ing Thursday night. It is ex.
pected that students who begir
the study of an instrument during
the summer will be able to joir
one Of the various bands wher
the regular school term begins II
September. With the advantage
Of uninterrupted study Of the IN
strument during the summer stu.
dents usually progress mucf
faster than during the regular
school session, Marcellus stated
Members Of the Monroe Coun
ty School Music Association art
urged to be present at this meet
ing as there are several items 9.
business to be taken up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23

Spiders use their silk not only
to spin cocoons to protect them
/ selves and their eess, but to trap
their prey. ..........
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23

3 z. 49, ~. III! /. \ ~. a. - & = -
l661- Historic 1eesy 81 peace
and friendship !. signed between
william Penn and the Indians IN
Pennsylvania. .s......
78O-Revolutionary battle !. Of
Springfield, N. J., an American
victory. in which according 10
tradition.a the Americans used
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23

Olce 1855 Ibe.. MIR Reypolds 1T
WEIGHT weekly with .AYD6 Hitnp.
IN. Cxndy Reducing Pan. Nor
!: - HIS 4 NOODLE figure. Yeurex-
pwience many o. may, MT - IN
oSme. bit try thu eae1cr red1ctng
Ian. Very fjSa Aex MkH SAGss
Results or money baek :. !. j, /.
In clinical test1 conducted ~
medical doctofs inoee than1eo
poeoono 1oae II - ~ poAneo
- Avorife h . feWWUok4W 1en -
5. tho AYDS vitasnin Cza1y I
Z - L oiuclnn RlAh.
No exercise. No laxativ<s. No
drues. Eat plenty. You dent cut
out meals, potatoes. ETC.. you juef
c,,t than down. Simple wk.AyOl I
WDS Vitamin Candy bet0Ce men
tor 30days' supply.
At All Drag q Dept. Sto
West and everywhere. !.
The CaPlay COnpl
Ch1engos IN
Tear this ad out ~ q !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23

!. vi, Is..y,4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-23

Tear this I'd ont g 9 rem
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
CENTER YOUTH GROUP

Attendance on Center Night"
is growing with each session of
the Junior and Senior group. 1t is
gratifying to welcome and intro
duce new residents to old mem
bers and feel they have made
friends. A great many new mem
bers have been timid and shy boys
and girls who never realized it
was so easy to make friends.
Such nights acquaint a new
member with a major part of Tue
sons Young Set. Further informa-
ton may be secured from Mrs.
Milton Cherry, 1920.
Celebrating the first anniversary
of successful year, there will be
a masquerade party Dec 9th for
Juniors and on Dec. 18th formal
dance for seniors.
A fascinating class to watch in
action is the tap dancing group.
Frances Smith, the instructor, has
taught them in very short time
a number of routineS.
Record library has been in
creased with some of the very lat
est jiVe. Senior members who have
private collections of slow or
''boogy' music are invited to bring
their collections to be played on
Center Night. Special care will be
taken to return the records in good
condition.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
SOS IN FALL CAMPAIGN

SOS (Supplies for Overseas
Survivors, has launched a fall
campaign under Mrs. Joe Dia-
mond, the new chairman, to meet
a quota recently set by national
in an effort to secure sufficient
food and clothes for DPS abroad.
Some 1000 lbs. of the 5000 10.
quota is now being readied for
shipment abroad. The remainder
must be collected by Dec. 1st in
order to arrive in Europe for use
at the peak of the cold season
there.
The Depot is at the garage OF
the residence at 1910 N. 1st, with
the garage facing E. Drachman.
Where it is utterly impossible to
take clothing donations, pickup
may be secured by calling the
Council office. Toys as well as all
k1I1OS OIL C1OIIlCS d1C WoAAICA.
Cash donations are desired for
purchase of canned goods and
foodstuffs in New York at sub
stantial savings. Mrs. Diamond
requests that such checks be
made payable to the National
SOS and mailed to her at 35 E.
Congress.
Committee met Nov. 3rd to
work out plans for collections
from department stores and 9TH
er sources and to set a date for
the intensive Sunday house-to-
house canvas. (Date not known
as Arizona Post went to presS.)
Report of this meeting will be
given by the members to their
respective organizations.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
YPHA

A Halloween candlelight dance
was held at Anshei Israel Audi
torium last Saturday night. Music
was supplied by local band. The
auditorium was decorated in the
Halloween theme, cabaret style.
On Nov. 9th there will be base
ball at Mansfield Jr. Hi at 1890 a.
M, followed by bowling at Speed
way Lanes at 8 p. m. These are
regular activities.
Meeting is Nov. 10th at Anshei
Israel. There will be an interesting
speaker. The music hour is Tues
day night, the 18th, at Harold Rap
paport's new home, 1901 E. Spring.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
ZBT

Eighty-five couples were at the
Forty-niner Dance held at the
House a few weeks ago. Decora-
tions were in the spirit of the eve
ming with bales of hay every
where, candle-light, rifles on the
walls. Guests wore west n
clothes. Prizes for the best cos
tunes went to Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Lavetter; for the best looking
dude to Leo Mishkovsky. Sid Kra-
kower and his band played.
A joint dinner with the A E Phis
was held Oct. 31st. Work has start
ed on a Homecoming Float and
decorations for the outside of the
house, in charge of Al Kivel as
chairman and Murray Camazine.
Hank Beckson has been elected
president of the Roundtable, hon
orary for campus leaders. Army
Robinson, Morton Reich, Mike
Goldman were invited to the Hon
ors Assembly Oct. 30th in recogni-
ton of their outstanding scholar
ship last year.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
TEENETTES

First dance of the season was
held Oct. 22nd at the Anshei Israel
Auditorium from 1880 to 10 b. m
with excellent dance recordings
furnishing the music.
Members who attended were:
Maxine Becker, Roslyn Bergida
Leba Breger, Carol Cohen, Judy
Cohn, Adrienne Davis, Flora Lee
Epstein, Marilyn Glickman, San
dra Goldberg, Ruth Hollander,
Connie Horn Judy Horowitz,
Toby Kalstein, Sally Malinsky,
Elaine Pitluck, and Ada Silver
Guests were: Eon Alexandra,
Ray Alexander, Steve Blumberg,
Jack Davis, Marvin Green, Robert
Hirsch, Howard Jenefsky, Paul
Katz, Allen Robin, David Schlach-
field, Bernard Silverberg, Mike
Stone, Peter Stone, Billy Szerlip
Donald Tobias, Max Volk, and
Jack Waltuck. Mrs. R. G. Horwitz
was chaperone.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
SISTERHOOD
CONGREGATIONAL
ANSHET ISRAEL.

Sisterhood will hold a meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 18th in the Con-
gregation's auditorium. Refresh
ments will be served at l pm. and
a short business meeting held at
1:3O.
Plans will be completed for the
Membership tea on Dec. 9 and for
card party the night of Nov. %.
Mrs. l. Margolis and Mrs. Joe Dia-
mond are chairmen for the meet
ing's social hour.
Mrs. Abe Chanin will give dra-
matte sketch appropriate for Arm
istice Day. Mrs. Sidney Weiss
berger will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Meyer Cohen.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
HILLEL

A regular monthly meeting OF
the Hillel Foundation was held on
Sunday, End of November, at the
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority house,
1914 East 1st Street. Guest speak
er of the afternoon was DR.. Donald
Klaiss, who spoke on "Intermar-
riage." DR.. Klaiss conducts the
newly instituted marriage course
at the University. Rabbi Bilgray
reiterated the Jewish side of the
inter-marriage problem. Program
chairman is Bob Schachner.
Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner, former
director of Hillel, visited meet
ing of the Hillel executive council
on Wednesday, 29th of October,
during a short visit to Tucson.
Gloria Rudman has been ap-
pointed as co-chairman of the Hill
lei Religious committee.
The next general meeting will
be held on December 7th.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
Inadvertently omitted when we

Inadvertently omitted when we
identified the individuals in the
picture of the Sabine Springs sell
tier plant, last edition, was the
center character in the scene, Mr..
Al Erickson, plant superintendent,
who halls from Minnesota. Our
apologies!
Phyllis Babin is the new office
secretary for Congregation An
shei Israel. She came from the
Bronx about year ago. Incident
ly she is also secretary at Ell
Rancho Renie, E. Flower.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL HADASSAH

Group met last at the home OF
Miss Shirley Ostroy. Grace Silver.
gold was elected chairman of the
newly formed nominations COM
mittee and Dorothy Levine was
placed in charge of setting ur
of temporary committees.
Nominating Committee will pre-
sent the slate of first. officers fo1
the newly organized group.
A turnout of over so persons in
Guiding representation from SEN
ior Hadassah indicated to members
the need for moving meeting place
to Temple Emanuel to accomo.
date the group more adequately
Next meeting will be held there
November 18th at 8:30p.m.
SisterhOOd Temple Emanuel
Tea was served during the Soc
ial hour preceding the meeting,
held at the home of Mrs. Arnold
Lieberman.
Rosemary Drachman Winch
combe-Taylor spoke informally on
the trials and tribulations of two
authors under one roof. Mrs.
Winchcombe-Taylor is doing a
modern love story. One can do just
as one pleases and not be bound
by fact. Mr.. Winchcombe- Taylor
is doing historical opus on which
he has done research these past 10
years.
Two hundred attended the Bar
becue and Card Party held at the
Max Reinman home Oct. 26th. A
spirit of genuine congeniality per-
vaded. Other events to give oppor-
tunity to get together and to in
ease acquaintance between
are planned.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Miller,
E. 4th, leave today for Denver
to attend the marriage of MIR.
Miller's cousin, Eileen Miller. Mr..
Miller made a trip to the west
coast last week.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

Mrs. Rose Danny flew in from
Los Angeles to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Kaufman, E. Elm. An old
friend of the family from Los
Angeles, she spent 10 days here
and had a grand time.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
BIZ GLADYS E. Shay

;chard Knapton and Leroy Ry
received the Cub Scout Silvel
NV at the Monday Pack A.
kting. Other cubs awarded bad
were Lynn Loveall, John Op-
and David Toavs, who receiv.
the Bobcat badge; Bobby Love
Wolf badge; and Richard KNAPP
bear badge.
benn appearance banner went to
while the attendance banner
won by Den 8.
business included the planning
Bingo party for December IL.
q on the Pack calendar is a
[istmas party for their next
tk meeting. with gift exchange
treats. Den activities were re-
ed by den chiefs Willis Loveall,
[rv Carlson and Glen Polreisz.
to become an "ho-
/ pack" were discussed which has
requirements, three of which
lat be accomplished by Decem-
81. Each registered Cub rec
ting new member will be given
,necial Roundup badge. Furth-
information may be obtained
m Cubmaster Burton Carlson
any Den mother.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
Have Birthday Party

George and Charlie Bousliman
were guests of honor at double ;
olrthday party last Thursday.
Georgie having been Z years old
october IL and Charlie celebrat-
ing his sth birthday Thursday.
They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs
George Bousliman.
Games were played during the
evening and refreshments served.
GUESTS present were Mr. and Mrs
william Ramey, Whitefish; Mrs
Joy Line and Betty Lou; Mr. and
mrs John Ramey and Bobby; Mrs
charlie Ritter, Donna Jean, Jackie,
Terry Lynn, and George, and Mrs
George Ritter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
To Hold Xmas Bazaar

Christmas gift bazaar of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist church will be gil
ven next Wednesday. Fancywork
of all kinds will be sold while COO
hes, pie, sandwiches, and coffee
will be served. CANDLES is the
place, from 2 until o'clock.
Mrs Andrew Olsen was hostess
at the Wednesday meeting, at
which time final plans were made.
Refreshments were served at the
close.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
Missionary Group Meets

Mrs Bill Nelson was hostess at
the missionary society meeting last
Thursday. During the meeting de-
votlons were led by Mrs Joseph
Willett and Mrs Nelson gave a re-
port of missionary work in foreign
fields.
Members wrapped a package for
the adopted French child and began
work for the next package. Next
meeting will be December 18 at
the home of Mrs B c. Violin.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
Mrs Crum to Play

Inc public is invited to attend
me request organ concert by Mrs
Y Crum, Columbia Falls, at s:15
iuesoay. 1t will be held at the Be-
thiehem Lutheran church, Kalis-
pen. Mrs Crum, who has assisted
Mrs J M Carlson as church ORC
anlst, will play the new Moller nine
organ During the evening Mrs Ann
Lamb Slifer will entertain with vo-
cal solos and Mrs Tom Richardson
VIII play several piano selections
Win organ accompaniment. hTere
VIII be no admission charge or Of
fering.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
Honor Mrs. Smithson

Mrs Earl Smithson, the former
Evelyn Lewis, was guest of honor
at a bridal shower last Wednes-
day. Mrs Adolph Mitsch and Mrs
Lester Ford were co-hostesses at
the Mitsch home. During the eve
ming games were played with pri-
yes awarded to Miss Velma Lewis;
Mrs Joe Crosswhite and Mrs Ray
Monaghan. Evelyn was presented
with a blue and yellow wool blank
ct by those present. Lunch was
served at the close.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
Honor Mrs Mcintyre

Mrs Iona Mcintyre, sister of Mrs
n A Benzien was honored with a
tnree-course birthday dinner Sun
day at the Benzien home.
Guests present included Mr. and
MRS Harold Delbaun, Barbara Lar
kin, Rod Benzien, and Mel Ruder
! Mcintyre received many love-
ly gifts.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28

Mrs Helen JunkinS left Tuesday
Portland for an indefinite stay
thanksgiving holiday visitors IL
I, Rsoula include Mrs Florence An.
Il Mrs Eva Jordan, and Mrs Ell
beth Greene, who will visit rel
YES and friends there. They left
ednesday.
Charlie Justice left Tuesday for
1T Harrison where he will under
a medical check-up.
Mrs Theresa Edwards left Sat
Saay for Phoenix where she will
Lit her sister, Miss Bridget Lee.
Mr. and Mrs w r Amman spent
thanksgiving at the Claude Men
home, Kalispell.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Eckelberry and
lighters, Norma and Thelma and
zee, Winona Eckelberry, visited
the Ira Ross home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Burns were Sum
n guests at the John Eckelberry
me.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Nugent bee
be the proud parents of a son
IN Wednesday morning, 8:15, at
John Simons hospital. Mrs Nu-
ut is the former Beatrice Schultz.
Mrs Harold G Tolley and son,
ennis, returned Saturday from
10 weeks visit with relatives in
ssouri.
Katie Gilman left Monday for
bzeman where she will visit at
e home of her sister, Mrs H o
lice.
Mrs Grace Westby and Mrs Mae |
bught, Seattle, were weekend |
hests of Mrs Mary Gorton.
Mrs Ed Beebe, Missoula, has |
zen visiting relatives here.
Chef Seymer spent part of the
Reek in Billings and Great Falls.
fansacting business.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Schooner, Ka-
spell; and Mr. and Mrs Chuck
'eer, Hungry Horse Village, were
)unday dinner guests at the Dud-
~ Greene home.
Mrs Irene Sargent was a caller
7 the Henry Brandenburg home
friday.
Mr. and Mrs Tim Sullivan are
'aving soon for California and
laval, where they will visit rel
tlves. They will visit their daugh-
er Phyllis, son Robert, and fam
les IN California, travelling to Ha-
all by plane to spend Christmas
lth their youngest daughter, MI
el, and family.
Mrs Andrew Olsen left Monday
" Seattle where she will visit her
N and daughter for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Reese, Jr., are
e parents of a baby daughter
I'm Saturday at the Whitefish
'spltal. She has been named Ca
crime Margaret.
Inc Board of Trustees and off
rs OF Our Savior's Lutheran
!. urcn will convene at the parson-
: december 5 for it's regular
, >, business meeting. Plans
4 De discussed for the coordina-
nai activities during 1948.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
ub Scouts Awarded BADGES

OF gifts and visiting provided the
evenings entertainment. Those
present included Mrs Phil Crn.
oaugh, Mrs Olaf Vestre, Mrs "B,z-
zle reeves, Mrs Fred kaufman
MRS Pat Kelly, Mrs John O'Conneu
mrs AL Reid, Jr., Mrs Bert Hill
MRS Ira Ross, Mrs Tom Crum. and
MIS- Henry Tolliver. Refreshments
were served at the close.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
Bishop to Speak Here

Bishop Henry H Daniels of the
Montana Diocese, Helena, will vi
sit st Matthew's Episcopal church
next Sunday at $50 a m. There will
be holy communion followed by
sermon. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-28
Honor Recent Bride

a miscellaneous bridal shower
sdo1 ~ gwen for Mrs Al Shay Tues
. 10y night. The surprise shower was
w at Anderson's hall. Opening
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-01

for an anti-ZiOnist solution"
In his first press conference
since his election, held at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, DR.. Neu-
mann strongly emphasized that
the continued silence of the State
Department was throwing the
game to the adversaries" OF the
Zionist cause.
The new ZOA head pointed to
past American policy on the
Zionist question and declared that
the report of the United Nations
committee investigating Palestine
twill be a mere piece of dOctrin-
aire work unless the United States
makes known it's attitude" He
cited the joint declaration in both
houses of Congress in December
1945 which called for. "free entry
into PALESTINE and full and I'M
hampered development OF that
country by the Jewish people.
"I fail to understand the cog
ency of the position of the state
Department DR.. Neumann con-
tinued, "that because there is a
special committee now making a
study. the United States cannot
take a position. The committee
cannot reach a decision in a va
c,,um. It must at least take into
account the attitudes of the Big
Five. There is no reason why the
United States should not make us
position clear at this stage, ana
certainly before the Special COM
oittee concludes it's work. If the
limited States were to indicate the
nature of the settlement it wouio
favor. it would get the active sup
mort of the major powers"
In referring to the British sell
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-01
$50 Jewish Orphans
Arrive in Paris

PARIS (JTA)-Two hundred
and fifty Jewish orphans arrived
in Paris recently from five DIP
camps in Germany on a special
train provided by the French gov
eminent,
The children are mostly of Po-
lish and Hungarian arigin. This is
the third party of children admit
ted to France in the course of the
last six months. Special transit
visas have been granted to these
children, who await emigration to
Palestine and other overseas coun-
tries.
The costs of transportation and
of maintenance of the children are
met by the J.D.C., while transpor-
tation and housing arrangements
have been entrusted to various
child care agencies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-01
Jewish Radio Broadcast
Scheduled for Sunday

An adaptation by Arnold Perl of
The Three Gifts by the famous
Jewish writer, Isaac Loeb Peretz,
will be presented on Sunday, Aug
ust 3rd (NBC network 1901
P. M. Daylight Saving Time).
The Eternal Light, a cOast-tO-
coast radio program presented
under the auspices of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America,
is a public service presentation of
the National BrOadcasting Com
pany. DIR. MOshe Davis is pro-
gram editor.
The play is based on a transla-
ton of a Peretz story by DIR. Sol
ONION Liptzin, chairman of the
German department of the College
of the City of New York.
The Three Gifts is a fantasy
about simple man who finds on
his arrival in heaven, that his
GOOD" and "Bad' deeds have
been evenly balanced. In order
to gain entrance to heaven he
must therefore return to earth to
find three gifts of good deeds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-08-01

Ernest Stelzer arrived a year
ago with his two orphaned Jewish
grandchildren Use and Marianne,
9 and 3, respectively, with the aid
of the United Service for New
Americans. Use spoke frequently
of Lenore Schweizer, the 19-year-
old girl who cared for her during
her six-months confinement in
Theresienstadt.
The children's father, Emil, was
an architect in pre-War Frankfurt
who adopted the Jewish faith prior
to his marriage to Else Stein. So
the Nazis sent them to a cOncen-
tratiOn camp-the father to Buch-
enwald and mother to Auschwitz.
Both died in the camps. LIse,
then six, and Marianne, six
mOnths-OId, stayed with their
grandfather until the Germans
sent the older child to Theresien-
stadt.
In boxcar going to the con-
centration camp, the frightened
child was found by Miss Schweizer,
who had known the family in
Frankfurt. At the camp, the old
er girl saved part of her food for
the child. It was her friendship
and kindness that gave six-year-
old Use the will to live.
When Use was liberated by the
Russians, she became separated
from Miss SchWeiZer and rejOined
her grandfather and sister, coming
with them to the United States.
Since then, Mr.. Stelzer's stately
white-bearded presence has be-
come familiar along the water
front at the arrival of each ship
bringing concentration camp sur
vivOrs as quota immigrants. He
has met the boats hoping to find
the girl who saved Ilse' life.
Miss Schweizer arrived here
with her brother Benno to join
an uncle, Max Woulf, of Berkeley,
California. However, before she
left New York, she had a happy
reunion with her protege. Use
and Marianne are now living with
an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alice Wells, of Newark, New
Jersey.