davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Charles K. Moser. 10, chief of the
Commerce Departments Far East
ern Division, will retire today after
IS years of service with the Gov
eminent.
I'm going to do just as I please
he said yesterday concerning his
future plans But resume of his
varied career indicates he scarcely
has spent the past years in state
of boredom.
Mr. Moser, who lives at 1923 Fes-
sender street NV, was associate
editor of the Washington Post for
two years before his appointment to
the Foreign Service of the State De-
partment in 1909.
His first foreign assignment was
as American consul at Alden, Arabia.
While serving there, he was ordered
to the Kingdom of Yemen by the
State Department to investigate the
murder there of an itinerant Amer
lean missionary, thus becoming the
first American Government repre-
sentative to enter the kingdom Off
cially.
Before resigning from the Foreign
Service, he was American consul at
Colombo, Ceylon; Harlan, Man
churia; Tif1is, Russia; CONSTANT
nople, and johannesburg, South
Africa.
Joined Commerce in 1924.
After a period of free lance writ.
ing, Mr.. Moser re-entered Govern.
ment service as a regional con.
sultant with the Commerce Depart.
ment in 1924, and in 1925 was pro.
NOTED to his present position. He
was granted leave OF absence In
1929 and 1880 to conduct a survey
of the cotton textile industry Of
Far Eastern countries for large
American manufacturing firm
During his travels in the Fal
East. Mr.. Moser became a collec.
tor-but not for collecting's sake
He has given a large part of his
accumulation of brasses and rugs
away.
Il liked to have beautiful things
that reminded me of the people and
scenes there" he explained. when
ever I could find a battered piece
of brass that was cid and beautiful
and typical, either of the handiwork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

of the time or of the uses to which
it was put, I bought It,"
The brasses were mostly tankar6s,
wine jugs and "lotas," water-carry.
ing vessels used in household or re-
ligious ceremonials.
He acquired Oriental rugs too,
which expressed in symbols the APP
proach of the people to religion
such as in the prayer rugs of Tur-
key and Persia-their love of the
beautiful in nature and the sur
roundings of their everyday life.
"On a consuls salary" he said,
Il couldn't afford diamonds or sill
verware." He found his brasses and
mostly old and dirty and
tattered, not worth a cent COM
mercially curio shops or even
junk heaps.
Explored Amur River.
Mr.. Moser also hunted pheasaflts
In the Himalayan Mountains and
explored the Anur River region OF
Manchuria and the Kim" country
of Northern India. But he was
thwarted when it came to lion and
elephant hunting.
Just as he was set to 60 lion hunt
ing in Somaliland. Mad Mullah," an
Arab religious rebel, raised re-
bellion among his tribesmen and the
British wouldn't let him In. He gave
up his lion gun.
With elephants, it was Just as bad.
He bought an elephant gun In Cey-
lon, but before I had chance to
use 1.-THE British only allowed
shooting of rogue Elephants was
invited to visit a "kraal," an en-
closure into which wild elephants
are driven and tanned to life Of
captivity"
II fell in love with elephants and
made a solemn promise I never
would kill an elephant except In self
defense" he said.
Born in Marion. Va, Mr.. Moser
studied law at the University Of Cali
fornia. He practiced law briefly and
then became a reporter for the San
Francisco Chronicle. After four
years, he resigned to write fiction
and news articles for several publi-
cations before becoming associated
with the Washington Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Stock Market Uneven
In Narrow Range;
Dealings Sluggish
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Pres. finoneloi Writer


NEW YORK. Aug. IA few spe-
cial stocks exhibited quiet strength
in today's dragging market. but mar
row irregularity ruled in most de-
partments.
From the opening dealings were
among the slowest of the past three
years. The ticker tape frequently
halted. Fractional advances had a
trifle the best of the argument near
the fourth hour.
Wall Street was all but deserted
by customers who got a head start
on the holiday. Some professionals
covered short commitments for pro-
lection over the lengthy week end
while others reduced accounts.
Hopes for a September rally in
spired q certain amount of buying
skeptics either held aloof or re-
manned on the selling side pending
more light on domestic business as
well as the foreign economic and
political picture.
Norfolk & Western pushed up sew
eral points along with Allied Chem
ical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation expanded te
s2s 1902, 100000 in the week ended
August n, a gain Of $63 900, 900 from
a week earlier, but was STA 100000
below a year earlier.-Federal Re.
serve Board.
Manufacturers Inventories on july
81 Appropriated $22, 700, 900, 1000, Q
gain of only $100,000,000 from q
month earlier-Commerce Depart.
ment. It was the smallest monthly
increase in more than a year anc
came entirely from the durable goods
group.
Automobile Production in the
United States and Canada will tota.
s6,s58 this week VS.. "a, 726 last week
and 1890 year ago.-Ward's Au.
tomotive Reports.
Brown-Forman Distillers Corp
declared an extra dividend Of 20
cents and a regular quarterly Of &c
cents, both payable October /.
Metal Textile Co. declared a divi-
dend of Is cents a common share
payable September IT, 1t is the
first payment since 1945.
St. Louis.San Francisco Railroad
directors voted to defer action on a
plan for merger with the Gulf, Mo-
bile g. Ohio Railroad.
Talon, Inc, stockholders will vote
October q on a proposed increase
in capital stock to 100000 shares
from 100000 preparatory to merger
with Lightning Fastener Co., Ltd
It is proposed to exchange 219s
shares of Talon for each of the
1900 shares of Lightning Fastener
General Electric Co. reported thai
third quarter shipments will be be.
low the record set in the seconc
quarter, but will remain at high
levels.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
has scheduled sale of 100000 o.
various purpose bonds for Septen'
Der %.
Detroit Edison Co. invited bid
from securities dealers on $4,000 ,0O'
Of general refunding mortgage
bonds, due 1892. Bids viii lbe opened
September 8.
IngersolI- Rand Co. profit for 81,
months ended June 80 was esti
mated at S8,362,8 or 1925 shar'
VS.. s4.853,221 or $476 In the SAM
1916 period.
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp. earned
$4,000 1898 or s2.21 share in /.
months ended June 80 VS.. S17,356,27'
or s1.32 in the previous-year. Fedora
tax credits totaled $5,69S,5sl VS.
s52.199,456 in the previous year.
Philadelphia Co. net income foI
the first half of 1947 was s4,7oo,3 So
or 68 cents VS.. s4,453,037 or So cent!
in the same 1916 period.
United Aircraft Corp. earned
ss.416,873 or $104 in the first hal
VS.. s3.1o1,367 or 90 cents yea
earlier.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. profit TO
three months ended July 81 Wa
s4,S24 ,2o5 or S1.73 VS.. S2,704 sos o,
81 cents in the same 1916 period.
Eastern Gas e. Fuel Associate
earned S6,572.234 in IL months ended
July 81 VS.. s4,567 SIS in the previous
year.
Keystone Steel g. Wire Co. ne
for u months ended June 80 wa
s4.s37.955 or STA VS.. s2.109,95l O.
1887 in the preceding fiscal period.
Interstate Department Stores, Inc
profit for six months ended Jul
81 was s314,e11 or s1,02 VS.. s775,95
Or s2.5l.
Associated Dry Goods Corp. earne,
1880, 900 or 81 cents in six month
ended August VS.. $4,000, 900 o
$2.7l a year earlier
Consolidated Coppermines Corr
profit for the first half of 1947 wa
S659,l4l or Al cents VS.. $280,044 o
II cents in the same 1916 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Capital Transit Net
68.S PET. Ahead Of
Year Ago in July
by Vincent DIVER

Net income Of the Capital Transit
Co. for July was s82,715 compared
with s49,001 for the same month last
year, the company reported today
to the Public Utilities Commission.
July, the second full month of
operation under the rate change ap-
proved May II, was the first month
in which the net income Of the
company was above the net for the
comparable month year ago. The
income was still far below the aver
age monthly income of a year ago,
which was s125,000 for the first
seven months of 1916.
For the first seven months this
year net income was S186, 906 VS..
s876812 for the same period in 1916.
Percentage wise the company's
income for July was up 63.S per cent
over last year, but was down 1877
per cent for the seven-month period
Operating revenues for July were
s2.338,s77 VS.. $2,26s,s55 last year;
operating expenses were $l,Sl2,3s7
VS.. 1,766, 009: taxes were 1898, All VS..
SCOTIA; provision for depreciation
was sls7,47i VS.. s2l8,279; interest
charges were $3s,4 3o VS.. $4s, 1874.
For the seven-month period this
wear revenues were $15,e5s,037 as
against $15,932,3fl for the 1916
period; expenses, $12,571,960 VS.
s11.4Ss,9o5; taxes. $1,354,oes vs..
s1,711.583: depreciation, s1,317,61s
VS.. s1.525 ,909: interest charges
s315,493 VS.. S420.911.
The company carried 3l,378, AGO
revenue passengers in July compared
with 34,431 ,562 last year. For the
seven months it carried 227 1851. 7SS
revenue passengers against 240,977,.
1853 q year ago.
Money Colors Debated.
Would Washington bankers like to
see money printed in variety of
colors? The American Banker wants
them and other bankers throughout
the country to send in their views.
Representative Rogers. Republic
an, of Massachusetts, said she would
Introduce bill in the next Congress
authorizing the printing Of money
in different colors.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
said he found no demand for such
legislation. AL of which touched off
widespread debate in banking
circles.
Mrs. Rogers declared the color
difference would make identifying
money easier for the general public.
The American Banker said there is
no doubt that banks would find
operations greatly simplified.
It points out that this country
once had greenbacks, yellowbacks
and larger size notes with variously
distinctive designs printed on them
and suggests the following would be
an intriguing" color scheme:
All bills of $500 and over purple,
sloo bills, red; SOS, yellow; 20s,
orange; los, blue; SIS, green, and is
black.
Financial District Notes.
Directors of the Chesapeake e.
Potomac Telephone Co. yesterday
approved expenditures of $1,100, 900
for expansion and improvement Of
telephone facilities here. The figure
brings the total authorized expendi-
ture for improved service and con-
struction year to $13,826,000.
James M. Johnston, senior part
ner in Johnston, Lemon 81 Co., has
been elected a director of Brooks
Bros, subsidiary of Julius Gar
f1nkel Il Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 .Q1.-Cotton fu-
lures turned irregular in late dealings
and LEGAL buying rallied the market to
gains Of 81 bale, thereafter the market
receded slowly on scattered hedge selling
and liquidation. Much of the trading
consisted Of evening-up Of positions prior
to the extended holiday.
Mil demand for spot cotton was SLOW.
according to private adyices which also
srades in several parts Of the belt. Some
dealers felt that the better grades OF
cotton may again be in short supply
Later afternoon prices were 10 censt
bale higher to 25 cents lower; october,
3l.71; December. 81 80, and March, 81. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
N. Y. Bond Market
FufnIshed b. the ASseeiated Press.I
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUEf

9 MOO 2044 B 50
Houshld 2'4s1O looih
Hud&M RI IS 81 STA
Hud&M in IS 81 Is
nc As SO 1914
&c 4As 66 81
|ICCStLor5s63a %
Int G N 1st6s52 s3A
IntHydroEl6s44 1914
LngIsl RI 4S49st lo2h
MetWsSdEl4s3S -
Mich CO 312s69 1924
MKT IS ga -. eoN
Mo Pac 5s IS A. 76iA
Mo Pac IS ~ F 1874
Mo Pac sn As rs 29h
MYTH 4s2O43B 1o4
NYC If IS 2013 STA
NYC 4las2O13A 72h
N Y c con As % 6eih
NYNH&H 6s AZ 53A
NYNH&H Is 40 eoih
NYNH&H4kas61 81
NYNH&H As Al Aeih
NYNH&H As S 50
NYNH&H As IS 50
NYNH&H As 81 1874
NYNH&H3las56 4eM
NYO&W gn455 4h
NYWB 4hs 46 i
Nor p cit 4Ias75 lo2ih
NorPae IS 2047 50
NoStaPwr2A75 1924
PennRRg4Has65 los
.oennRR4 AsS4E lola
PereMar 33as s01oAB
Ruth 1st4Kas41 9
StLSF 4 las2O22 81
StLSanFrn4s97 1914
stL sW RI IS 90 s5N
.StLSW 9nd4sS9 S6ih
Seab in4ias2O16 81
Sea A L As 96 lolM
Shell On 2lss11 1914
socony-V2 ks76 1914
Sou Pac AIS SO e6
So Ry gn As Sc 81
Third Ave IS so 1914
West Md As 30 1924
West On IS 81 93iA
West On 4Aas 81 94ih
West E1ec 2$ss711o2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Hourly Sales On the EAehanKs To-day:
IL: 200 an 100 900 1900 noon 100 900
100 Pm. 77o 900 900 p.m.- $50 900
tunit Of trading, 10 shs.es. I'm bank.
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of
dividends in the forsgoing. table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. TX dividend; H IL riehts
dend. Cash or stock. Paid last year.
PAYABLE in stock. 3 Declared or paid %
TAR this year. b Payable In CAna1iAD
declaled this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. % P:-Foreirn
dollars, others in cents):..
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. sA per. cent discount or a1.75
Europe-Great Britain, 403. unchans-
ed; France tfrsnc,: .s4A, up .noh: swe-
den tkrona' 27.S5. unclaimed: switzer-
changed.
Latin misunderstanding free. 24.s:.
up Oh Brazil free. $50, unchansed:
Mexico 2O63, UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Market AVERAGES
BONDS
Odd-Lot Dealings

curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these Transactions by. GUS
toners with odd-lot dealers or SPECIALISTS
On the New York Stock Exchange for
August IS: 3,I25 purchases involyins
1882 shares: ana sales involving 49,.
s61 shares. including A short sales in
volvfne LIS shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

AAllA~AtogA 20 - ~ = - -
IntBR&D2A571oo D
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 -- Ill
FOREIGN 2:3O
Australia IS So 1o1M
Australasia s67 eoiA
Australia3As57 92h
Belgium 61zs4a 1o4M
Braz 3aAs / ser 81
Buen A 4Ass n oe.N,
Chile Is SO asd- 71k
Peru LIST Is go 1914
Uruguay 4Ms79 30
DOMESTIC $50
Am TIT 2As61 Ill
Am TIT 2%s 75loc5s
AmTobacco3s62 1904
3 & o 6s 95 J 7lA
B&O1stMtg4Sst S4s
Balt4Oh 5sGas 1914
Balt&Oh 5sMo6 56A
B & o CIV 60 4oih
r IL o As 4S 92A
B & OPLE As 80 1914
Bang A en- As 81 93iA
Bost Me As go "a
Bost NYAL 4s55 S5ih
Burl CR&N5s34 3
CalOrePr3lss74 los
Can Nat 41as57 lisa
Can Pac As perm 1ooM
CenPac 1st4s49 1914
Gao 31as 96 D 1851
C&O 3las e6 E. 1o5iA
Chi&E I Inc ~ 81
CMStP41as2o44 54A
Chi&NW 41as99 IS
Chi Ry IS 81 01H
GRIP 4i5s 52A- So
GRIP RI As "a 81
CStLNOM 4s61- 97h
Childs IS 81 25h
Chcc O&G 5s52 -
Comwl Ed Is n 1o6
D6Rin4 Iz201Sw!4 1914
Det T T 4Ias al 1864
Erie oh 3l4s II 1854
CT Nor 3 Iss90N lob
Gulf MOO 4s75 1o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Goss Printing Press Co. has &C
quired the plant and equipment Of
the Duplex Printing Press Co. No
details were disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
FOREIGN Silver Price

NEW YORK. Aug. % u'.-Foreisn sill
YER was lowered "a cent an ounce today
TO 6eA cents. Today's quotation com.
pared with . hieh this year OF s6A cents
unchansed from Thursdays quotation OF
42h pence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Wheat No. 2 red. $50; No. 1 hard,
2.56-2.Bela; No. / Northern spring. ESQ.
2.4EH-2. 4sh,; No. 8, 2.55A; No. 8, 2.32h-
2.34st; sample grade, 2.19-2.22. Oats,
No. l heavy mixed. 1.15A-1 g.; sample
Grade heavy mixed. 1.0sh; No: 1 white,
Rye, No. . grades. 2.56. Soybeans. No
. yellow. es7-2.9O. Barley, mailing,
9O-e AS: feed, / 65-1 so. Field seed per
hundredweight. timothy, 4.00-4.25; Red
Top, 125O-13.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Washington Exchange

SALES.
woodward d Lothrop COMIC at 3sA.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co-4O at 22h.
PUBLIC UTnITIEs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

WONLJJ bANh
INBRED 3s72 lol .
TntBR&D2 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
CHICAGO Grain
ILouLand&Ex.SO i

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 L1.-All wheat con-
the Board of Trade today, imparting firm
uadertone to other grains Buying Of
wheat was based upon the poor European
crop and food situation.
All deliveries Of wheat except July. 1913,
sold above $50, while in the SPOT market
No. 2 red wheat brought $50 bushel
houses with Eastern and milling connec-
tons
A persistent demand for oats sent the
for any oats delivery at liz. Corn en-
countered selling on reports OF rain in
Iowa and Illinois. but frmed toward the
close
wheat closed IA higher; September.
2.54A-2.55; corr was 1h-1s4 higher: Sep
TENDER. 241-2.42. and oats were 1921
higher: September, 1c-1 .117s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. % LP.-Dividend;
declared:
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
P67oo EN R{zaS4zsaC0

A surprise birthday barbecue
was given for "Toots" Siegel, S.
Herbert, by his wife, Mary, at
lower Sabine Canyon. The picnic
started as a scavanger hunt with
the prize won by Sidney Berman
and Phyllis Mirsky. Other guests
were Harold Rappaport and Rita
Corn, Irving Rubinstein, and Sell
ma Bronson, Eugene Spiegels,
Shirley and Red Kuropatkin, the
Leo Stems, Harold and Charlotte
Pastel, Jack Herman and Anita
Stein, Carl and June Dennis, Abe
Giteck and Tillie Zausner, and Fay
Lifschitz.
Miss Day Ann Dobry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley A. Dobry,
entertained a group of her friends
Saturday evening at her home,
1910 E. Mabel st. Music and dane
ing was followed by refreshments
served on the patio. Guests in
cluded Misses Pauline Tannen-
baum, Thelman Kremen, Edith
Ginsberg, Harriet Fruchtman,
Carolyn Lewis, Joan Glasberg,
Jane Glasberg, Eilene Millar,
Ethel Sotsky, Sandra Kosta, Adele
Cooper, Betty Cypen, Elaine Ber-
ger, Charlene Paul, Sydelle Gla-
ger, Sandra Fishman, Barbara
Brooks, Maxine Plummer, Zelda
Koplan. Others were Messrs.
Louis Tannenbaum, Howard Field
man, Howard Starr, Eugene Kap-
Ian, Bob Haller, Dick Reinman,
She'll Ginsberg, Arnie Serbin,
Bruce, Gilbert Epstein, B i / |
Feuerstein, Jerry Shapiro, Paul
Tare, Stanley Nevins, Stanley
Greenberg, Harold Malinsky and
Harold Behr.
Reuben Gold, E. 9th, while on
a business trip to the coast, will
attend the wedding of Liebe Lee
Cohen, daughter of Rabbi and
Mrs. Bernard Cohen, of Beverly
Hills, next Sunday, June 22nd.
Mr.. Gold is a very close friend
of the Rabbi.
DR.. and Mrs. M. Alexandra, E.
Whittier, had the Morton Palmers
as their dinner guests last Sunday
night.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Novick,
N. Norris, and Mr.. Robert Posner,
N. Campbell, left for an extensive
trip to the East Coast. They will
visit Boston, New York and other
places of interest
Gladys Goldstein, daughter of
Mrs. Mathilda Goldstein, E.
Broadway, left for New York for
a visit. She is a recent confirmand.
Nal Malanga of Bross Realty
is going to the International OPP
timists convention in Denver, fly
ing up in Bill Boyd's private
plane along with George Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cohen, E. 7th,
are visiting with Mrs. Cohen's
parents in Patterson, N. J. They
will also spend sometime at the
seaShore.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tillis, 1927
E. 9Th, will celebrate their 35th
wedding anniversary Sept. 9th.
So they got head start and gave
themselves an anniversary pres
ent by taking a trip to Chicago
recently to visit their children,
James Tillis and Mrs. Jean Cohen.
When they got to Chicago, son
Jimmie had a bit of news which
undoubtedly made their 35th an
niversary even bit more en-
joyable. He announced that he
had just been promoted to buyer
at the famous Morris B. Sachs
Co. Store, in Chicago.
Sarah Horn, proprietor Of
Horns, returns about July 1st
from a buying trip to N. Y. c.
Eddie Botfeld, E. Lowell, was
accompanied by his son, Joel,
when he went east last week. Joel
will spend the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Laezman
and son, Bernard, E. Elida, are
taking short trip to Los Angeles
to visit with Mrs. Laezman's sis
ter, Mrs. r. Mallinger.
Burton Jens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jens, E. Lowell, will
celebrate his 10th birthday with
a garden party for 10 friends on
June 23rd at the Jens home.
Mrs. Daniel Kagel and son,
Michael, N. Treat, are spending
some time in Chicago visiting
with Mrs. KagePs parents.
Mrs. Ida Levinson, E. Broad
way, is leaving for a six weeks
stay in Chicago where she will
visit with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Reinman and
son, Richard, are motoring East
for the summer months. They will
visit Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
New Rochelle and the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank, N.
Euclid, are leaving for points
East sometime this summer.
Bruce Wander, of Detroit, is
visiting for a short time with his
sister, Bernice, E. Waverly. He
will then go on to Los Angeles.
Miss Frances Scher, of Chicago,
is visiting for a month with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jens, E. Lowell. Miss
Scher, well known Chicago vo-
calist, will then go on to an en-
gagement on the West Coast.
Bernice Harris, who lives with
the Daniel Kagels, N. Treat, is
spending a couple of months in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goodman, of
New York, celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary on June
18th. Mr.. Goodman flew in from
New York to join Mrs. Goodman
who is here for an indefinite stay
with Mrs. Regina CAM, N. Wilson.
A dinner honoring the couple was
given at Ell Morocco on June 18th.
Present were Mrs. H. Shift, Mrs.
r. CAM, Mrs. James Silver, Mr..
and Mrs. I. Kwass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alter, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stein.
Blanche Kessler, who has been
visiting with her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Frank, N. Euclid, for about a
month, returned to her Beverly
Hills home. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Ted Cummings, of Holly
wood, who stayed at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Edith Epstein, E.
7th, while the latter was in the
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Mary Lakritz, E. 4th, is spend
ing week in Phoenix prior to
joining a group in clinical tech
nology at the Los Angeles Cen
eral Hospital leading to certificate
in medical technology. She is a
recent graduate of the University
here. She will be joined by her
mother, Mrs. Anna Lakritz, who
will spend several weeks in Los
Angeles.
Not to be outdone by its worthy
contemporaries" the Saturday
Evening Post and the New York
Post, the Arizona Post likewise
indulges in a typographical error
or two = unintentionally, of
course! So we bow our heads
in journalistic shame for having
in our edition of June 9th, iden-
titled Mr.. I. Margoles as 'Mrs." I"
Margoles and given the incorrect
age for Maxwell Howard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Shenkarow,
who is age 4.
Mr.. Nathan Elster, E. 3rd, has
returned home from the hospital
and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Bella Cohen, of Chicago,
is visiting for the summer with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mikell and family,
E. Mabel.
Miss Hermine Fischman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fischman,
1910 E. Helen, will celebrate her
tenth birthday on June 19, and
will be hostess to fifteen of her
friends at a party at her home on
the 22nd.
On recent Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Co1man Adler, E. 1st, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Abramoff, N.
Tyndall, jointly celebrated we'd
ding anniversaries. It was the 9th
for the Adlers and the End for
the Abramoffs. Cocktails were
served at the Adler home and
the group dined out. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Spiege1, S. Country Club and Mrs.
Josephine Goldman, E. 10th.
Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig, E. 4th,
has as her guest for few weeks,
her friend, Miss Vera Vallen Of
New York. Miss Vallen is dental
secretary.
The Sidney Kaderlan family, E.
End, will be gone two weeks on
a motor trip to the Coast. They
return via the national parks.
A luncheon in honor of the
former Annette Mikell, who be-
came the bride of Leonard Collen
on June 18th, was given at Napoli
Restaurant on June 7th for 80
friends of the bride by Mrs. Vic
tor Gore, of E. Miles.
Out of town guest at the mar
riage of Norma Rappeport to
Harris Salonic was Mrs. Neuman,
of New York, grandmother of the
bride, who will spend a month
or so with her daughter, Mrs.
j. Rappeport, N. Elaine Blvd.
Bob Kissel, E. Silver is at the
Coast.