davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
200 rmiIlete Spiene
t947 bier einecreiit

Woibington. Der republifonijr1)c
glbgeoronete bon 'Soutb Iafoto
Munot, teilte NIT, ooB i'm bergen,
genen Sabre 27O0 ruiiiihe Spione
uts voiplon,otild)e @aenten" bier
eineereiit ieien. Mfllnot iagte, bicic
27OO Spione ieien inter Dem Ief
mantel .oiplon,otiieher Smmln1itGt"
ins 2onb gefommen gob ober ioult
,pciter feline gin5elheiten an. Spatcr
periid,erte er Heportern, nielc acm.
m,nilten fdmcn alidbrlih uui Sc.
i,thtpiicn in oie 8ereinigten Stou.
ten. Sffemiibtlih bclteht Elm Seil III
rer auigabe BARN, iih oils Spione
,n hctntigcu."
Wie CT nlsiiihrte, Ienthnlt iein Eor,
lnac feline beicnoeren gorfebrunaen
s,r geihronf,ula oct Siien iiir @ui.
len. abcr tolls Der &ongrcB III ble'e,
slnscI,aenheit ieine @iinite GuBert
biu id, iiberSeuet, bob bus StaatS'
department oic 3ahI Ser Tiien, sic es
ausiteQt, einihr1nten miro"
Wtltnots 0orlage mill es l,ngeies
lih maiden, iif) an irgenoDelfei
getGtigunsen 81 bpteiligen, bie bar
ouf ab5iclen, cine inter ollslano
ilder &ontrpGe itehenbe Hcgierlni
in BEN Sereinigten Stadten 81 er
rihten. IS miro barin erflGrt, Wos
fau Ieite cine GeridmOruns iur gr
rinsl,ns Der @eltberridait.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

Seite seitanoen. Die Deleeaten fcil.
ten uno iperben oieie alifridJtioe Ut.
belt ourh cine Dieoer,pabl beIobnra,
oenn ieinc &enntniiie Ole er iidp In
Older 3eit eeiammeIt oienen gum
8orteil unh 8obI uticres 8er.
banoes.
Die Observation-Disclosures. bret
an 3abI. iin6: Or. CONS 0oiiel.
Mnbp B. Yetri, unb Sobn Grben.
baben niht oae @eleeenbeit eehabt
Dem 8rob-pr6iibenten au beIFen.
aber NIT GrsGroB8rGiioent Carl
&onncrtb 5uianunen tlln fie olS
@aiienfomitee tire nolle Hflidt un6
ibrer @ieoerapabI piro au1 ni&tS
i'm Wege iteben.
@rob.SehretGr geore 9Partini
bat benz Central Berbon6 q Sobre
cbrlid, ,,no treu eebient. Ct 1T eia
ilciBiser pilihtbetpubter Heamter
actpcicn uno er suiro iiMer tolonoe
ihm bies ipid)tiee 7SefretGrso,nt dIt'
pcrtrdut ,piro intmer ieine Nlidf
tun. Die 3onpention ion uno tuir0
feline acleiitete Mrbeit anerfennen tn.
oem iie ibn nit ieiner Bieoeriuabl
beebrt.
8rob-SiIis.Setretar 5d,asrneiiter
SSobn @od)us bat nun aud, ein Sobr
binter fid,. Gr bot feline Nrbeit ais
Shasmeiiter piinftlib unb gut ge=
tan. tpie piel er anberstpie bebilf.
lid getpeien lit in ieinem eriten Sahr
oils Silfsiefretdr tonnen mir nid,t
laacn, oarilber tpiro er ielbit be.
rihten fonnen uno oapou bdngt feline
@ieoertpabl Of.
Nae Grobpertualter iino oues
Mdnner in ben oreibieer Sabren
,mo baben in ben lesten Sabren, Die
lie Dem Central Berbano geoicnt ia.
ben. iih als ei,tiidtiee. trenc uno
(ortidrittltdr eeiinnte 8ean,te er.
ipicien. Gs iinb oies: @eore Depp.
ner pom 9apeis 30. youngstown. o..
Senrp Sd)inoIer bonn 9tueig 1,
Glepelono. g.. Sobn 8. Srben ooan
IIiSipeis 80. Yo(,nestotun s.. Ger
man &artn,an bonn 9speie ii. Gan-
ton. Sbio. uno 0re6 5. 1beiB BON
3iueis 10. SoIem. 8. Sie baben bas
germoeen oes gerbanbes iiberuadt.
sic 8iider sriinblih eepriifft uno
ibre Nflidten eriiiut uno 6enienieen
6ie aur Bie6ertpabl iteben itebt
nidts i'm @eee suieoersapdblt 5u
Iner6en. s.-
| @robar3t Or. 0reo 5. Sduiter.
Der iest q Sabre unierm Verbnno
eeoient bot. bat CUTE gena,ie Nrbett
isetan ai,r Siherlng oes 8erbanocs
uno eibt immer s,,ten @at uno per-
tritt Die Sntereiien oes Berbanoes
nath bcitem @iiien lno 2onnen. Vs
lipirb iiher ipicoereetpdblt.
| @ehtbeiitanb Geo. Shneiocr bat
oem gerbano iest 81 Sobre auf ote.
fem poiten eeoient. or NOR tntuies
bereit oen @roBbeamten NIT s,ttcni
@at aur Seite au iteben uno 3n bel
fen. Die Sntereiien oes Central 8er'
bonoes in ieoer &iniidt 5u tpobrest.
Ct lit ouh @itslieo oes Snpeitte'
runsstomitees. CE er ieine arbeit
! aufrieoeniteaenb getan bat fonteu
Bic @robbeomtn am beiteu beurtet.
len. a
j Dos Moblfabrtstonnitee, bos ous
| Ct &rob.@ @rdfioent gorI aonnertt
S&hsk o,f Sette 3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
KanaHa mill fcinc
maraarinc smlaiien

Sttaipn. Ser Senat &onobns BE-,
id,lcb nit 80 eeaen 81 Stinmen
bos Tcrbot bon Butter. .Grlasmittcll
eufred)tSrerbnlten. Tie Wfebrbci,
lpiu oie beinriihen Meiereien pol
Wettbaperb ibiiben. Tugegen fpnn
fen oie 5rellnoe Der Yiargaril,e5n
laliuna niht al,ffomnlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

Scruiolem. Ser &f nm HalG.
itino iii nun ieitbem Die Guglinotl
es perlaiien baben, i'm >@anse.
arabiid,c 9tuticncil trben Sen per
Slpeiielten anmpi Der Suoen INN Ell
2nno nlriaenomlnen ,ino oie 0crei
nigten Mationcn erf[drtcn lid nm
IGhig sic Suben ,u lu,terltiisen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

=, |luIIIlhoeI.
eiuem Sabr ionoern MIR bon 3eit 5ll
3eit. sber Sortihritt tpurOe bod
eemad)t. 8iele Menoerunsen suuroen
in ben 8erbanoss8 s8eiesen ooraenorl.
men. llniere 2iibrer tparen imner
aui ser 0aht um gum Nobl al(cr
gereine oes Yerbanoes iotuie ceiien
WiteIieoer mebrmals. 3eiteenabc
Menoerungen in ser 8erii6erung 10
tpie in lofalen 0ereinen nod griino-
liher 8erat,lng ein5ufiibren uno
iino auh bis auf oen beutigen Ia0
an Der Mrbeit ieIbit ,mter Shiuieria.
feiten alles 5u tun fir oen Tcrbaio
,,no oeiien Mitalieoer Wobleraeben.
@ir f0nnen 8ott Dem Mllmodtiacn
helite oanfen bab er uns tiilner CUTE
uno tiid)tige geamte. Die nilr 5.lnl
WobI bes gan5en Tolfes gearbeitcf
boben, ipiblten lno mir bofien ilur
oaE oieie bead,tensiperte Nrbeit
audi IN 3l,fllnft bon oen Nadtonlmen
nit bemieIben Wii,t unS 3iel 9efiibrt
miro.
2aut Yeridt fcmmen Die 8roB.
beor,ten ihon ont 5reitag 5ulamn.en
um cine Seriammlune ab5ubalten
uno iiber @eih6ftsiahcn 81 beraten.
um ser &onpention iiber alles bis
gum Gag Dor Der 0elesatenlisulg
beridten 5u fonnen.
slm Samstas, ben 80. Mai, usn
8 llbr morsens lit gmpfang Der De-
lcaaten unS 8dite uno p,,nft 10 ubr
pormittags, aber Tapliabt Sapinss
1ime, miro Die &onpention BON
8rob. .YrGiioe,t Sobn galtbes II,
oerSidbenbilrger Soae. 21t2 6rendl
Strose, grie. Ya., feierlih erofinct
iperben.
Sbsudbl feline neuen Sciesuorln'
aen ,lr Ierbanolune oorliesen iuirO
bod, iiber sic notwithstanding ncs
8erbonbes gum Woble ieiner yttt'
alieoer beraten tperoen ino mir
uebmen on oas alle 3,peigperelne
suieoer tiihtiae tueitblidcnoc Dele
aaten setpdblt baben Die iclbitlos 3,nn
g8obl aller au arbeiten bereit iino
Da mir nun neue 0erliderllngs.3er.
tiiifate eingefiibrt haben lit IN oer
0erbune in bieiem Sobr gutter Sort
ihritt senladt tporoen.
Ginise f,trse 8orte iber bic
0rokbeauiten
Wir alamben oaB mir berid)ter
fonnen bob uniere Srobbean,fsi'
! mad, beitem Wiiien nnb a0nnen Der
liucht baben ibre Hflidten gum Wc'
iten unieres Yerbanoes uno 8ereine
az tum. Der 8eamtenItab lest iid
aus Mdnnern 6l.iammen Die ben'ib1
Iiinb oas 8erntoeen oes Central Ser.
banoes au idiisen uno 3u belpabrc',
iuas unter oen bel,tieen llmltdnoer
teine 9eiftiefeit lit.
Ser 8rob. .Nrdiioent Sobn Baltbes
bat benz Berbono iiber 26 Sabre &C.
bient mno oapon iiber 20 Sabre als
0eiter besielben in elmer @eiie OH
ibm gbre sebrodt gr min aber ,id'
bebaupten bob er alles setan bat
Inein feline Mitbeamten iino ibm mad
beiten 2r1ften init @at unb Eat gu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
IS. 9abreS=konbentlon
o.s Central Ierbanoes i.benbdrser asen Of tbe a. o.
uerbmo Init
5ojabrigem 3ubildum
S~da
il
Jruds nnb
5ojdbrigem Jubildu1,r

hu
1T
onurte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

N rod 1aae irennen Der 5 onpenion oes Central
gerbunoes Sebabra Saden Of the II g. perbmen nit 80
dbriae ubm Gren g 8eiong unb aranen lnterbuss
pca Samstae 90 9ai Somtae. mb
am Nonae ben 81 0a IN Ser Sidbenreer
Sale 81 IA 1ruh Str. 6 Ga, iatfinbet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
Phosphate Deficiency:

Phosphate Deficiency:
Young corn is one of the best
measuring sticks in determining
phosphate efficiency of land. II you
have young corr with purplish
leaves it is a good indication that
your soil is deficient in phosphate.
If you have this condition occurring
in your soil with your corn it would
be a good idea to take samples of
your soil and send to State College
for analysis so that you may correct
this condition before another year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
Years Of Misery
Relieved BY Ret0nga

tired most of the time. Stubborn con-
stipation added to my worries and
| had to take strong laxatives regu-
larly.
'Retonga changed all this by
bringing me more relief than l
hoped for. l soon regained my appe-
tite and could eat without any worry
about acid indigestion and gas. I
dor't need harsh laxatives like l
did and / sleep soundly again. That
draggy, ~no-account feeling has been
relieved and | can now do all my
homework and a days work at the
store without firing. Retonga beats
any medicine l ever saw.
The active ingredients of Retonga
are purely herbal, combined with
Vitamin B-1. Retonga is intended
to relieve distress due to insufficient
flow of digestive juices in the sto-
mach, loss of appetite, borderline
Vitamin B-1 deficiency, and consti-
patton. If the first bottle fails to
bring you relief, your money will
be cheerfully refunded. You can gel
Retonga at
Peoples Drug Store
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

FOR SALE
NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Leo Moness -: Advertiser Office
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Someone once wrote in the flyleat
of a Bible, "This book will keep you
from sin, and sin will keep you from
this book" Sin and the Bible just
do not 90 together. When n is
in the heart there will not be room
for the other.
Long ago the Psalmist saw the
value of the Word of God IN the
heart. He knew that there was power
in the Word that helped him TO
overcome sin. David wrote OF the
righteous that, "the law of his COD
is in his heart; none of his steps
shall slide" = Psalm 1881. The best
precaution against wandering from
God is to guard the heart against
sin by the Word.
Gods Word is a precious treasure
to be guarded and hidden safety
away. The best place to hide 1t Is
in the heart. The Bible on the shelf
will not mean much to you unless
it is known and priced and its truths
laid UP in the heart. If the Word is
in the book only, it will be missed
when you have the most need for
it. But if it is laid up in the heart,
no enemy will be able to take it
from you.
That Word teaches us the way OF
salvation through faith in the Saw
Tor, It teaches the wrath of God up
on sin. 1t assures of forgiveness OF
sins through Christ. 1t promises a
life hereafter of b~lessedness for be-
levers. 1t speaks peace and comfort,
joy and strength to those in need.
It is a rich treasure to be hidden in
the heart.
Why fill the heart with the trash
of suggestive literature? The best
book in the world if hidden in the
best place, the heart, will have the
best results and keep you from sin.
Let us use the Word more and more
holiness of life will be ours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
A E WHO HELPED
HER PEOPLE

HAMAN, who was next to the king
H in authority, discovering that
Mordecai was a Jew and was not
worshipping as Hannah had COM
manded, caused a decree to be is
sued which would put to death all
the Jews in the kingdom. Mordecai,
learning of this decree, sent word
secretly to Esther, urging her to in
tercede on behalf of her people to
the king.
Here is the heart of the story.
Space does not permit a detailed
recital. 1t is sufficient to say that
Esther, though still in her early
twenties, managed this delicate sit
uation with such skill that the gal
lows which Hannah had built for
Mordecai turned out to be the instru-
ment of death for Hannah and his
sons. Instead of the Jews being
slaughtered, those who had planned
the death of all the Jews lay dead.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
THE MESSAGE OF ESTHER

w HIGH leads me to suggest that
w racial hatred was never more
bitter than at this moment. Unless
the winds of God blow, unless some
mighty manifestation Of divine inter-
vention Is granted, the world will
break up on the rocks Of prejudice
and selfishness and ambition and all
the forms and fashions Of sin.
"God moves in a mysterious way,
his wonders to perform" Let US
pray that we may early witness
some mighty stroke of his mercy
and deliverance, ere the night let
down.
Copyright by the International Council OF
Religious Education on behalf OF 40 Protestant
denominations Released by WNU Feotures.j
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
"Retongo Brought Ne
More Than | Ever Hoped
For" Reports Mrs. A. 6.
M D q d; Wants
Others To Enjoy Same
Happy Experience.
by Rev. r. C. Valentine

"Retonga did so much for me
that ! want to pass my experience
on to others who may be suffering
as I did" gratefully declares Mrs.
Arthur G.. Mcdonald, native of Quit
man, Miss, and who has lived in
Stonewall, Miss, for the past 20
years.
In describing her happy experience
with Retonga Mrs. Mcdonald says,
~For about two years I had scarcely
any appetite and practically every
thing / ate seemed to disagree with
me. Food seemed to just create gas
which felt like a hard knot in my
stomach. | guess the gas pressed up
against my chest, for l sometimes
had to struggle to get my breath
/ couldn't sleep well at all, felt
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

the Book OF Es-
Their, Of course, to have any grasp
Of this great story. It requires but
q few minutes, and every reader
will be richly rewarded. l have a
lawyer friend, a prodigious reader.
who tells me that once each month,
for the past so years. he has read
the Book Of Esther.
A QUEEN WHO WAS BRAVE
nANIEL, we agreed. was a brave
II person.; but not more brave
than Esther. There Is a verse in
Hebrews 1875 that serves admirably
to interpret this first stage Of
Esther's manifest courage. 1.-THE
Lord is my helper"
We 60 to the palace in Shushan,
where reigned Ahasuerus. His king
dom stretched from India even unto
Ethiopia. His queen, vashti, refused
to come before him when he had
made a feast. AS a result of this
refusal, the king ordered young
maidens brought before him that he
might chose a new queen. There
was in the court a Jew, Mordecai,
who had been brought there from
Jerusalem. He had in his care the
daughter of his uncle, a beautiful
maiden, named Esther. Mordecai
saw here a great opportunity and
he brought her before the king. She
was chosen. This brief sketch ac-
counts for her position.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
Negro Birth, Death Rates
Hiqh, According To Report

Fourteen White and S. Colored of
a total 90 live births have been re-
ported for Holmes county for the
month of May by Hal A. Gillian,
registrar of vital statistics. Of the
total Is deaths, six were White and
10 Colored. Five Colored stillbirths
occurred. OF the live births Is White
and II Colored were born in hospl-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
Atomic Hope

Terrifying as is the prospect Of
atomic energy running wild in the
hands of a generation of men nor
ally and spiritually unprepared to
handle it, even more thrilling is the
prospect of a Divine Will ~subjecting
even such a diabolic thing as the
atomic bomb to discipline and con.
troll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

you may wish to
think Of her pri-
marty as a cour-
ageous woman -
most people do, ]
guess. But back
Of her courage was
a solid goodness,
else she W o ! d
never have been
able to say, "And
II ! perish, | per-
ish."
One must read
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson went
to Jackson Tuesday to attend a
dance rectal in which their niece,
Linda Wilson participated.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

tails.
Cause of deaths were listed as
heart disease, 6; cancer three; neph-
ritis two; homicide two Colored, and
accidents two-from automobile one
and with firearms one.
No deaths we're reported of child
rem upder n year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

Cotton In The Loan:
All 1947 crop cotton still under
CCC loans on August /, 1948, will
be pooled for the producers ac-
counts, the Corporation has announc-
ed.
On the basis of present prices,
any farmer having cotton under
loan should be able to sell it at prices
well above the loan and charges.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
Esther's zeal For Her People
Lesson for June ls, ls4s

GORGE MEREDITH has a line
~ that runs like this, Goods rar-
est blessing is, after all, a good
woman" In this study OF Esther.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

MI. and Mrs. Robert Townes were
Sunday guests of MI. and Mrs. T..
A. Lail,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10

GUdens:
1t is coming the time of the year
when you are going to be bothered
with various insects in your garden
such as the potato beetle, tomato
horn worm, bean leaf beetle, Next
can bean BEETLE, blister beetle and
squash bugs. You can control these
insects if you start in time.
The potato beetle, the tomato horn
worm, bean leaf beetle, tomato fruit
wrom can be controlled with cal
cium arsenic as a spray by following
the directions on the package.
The Mexican bean beetle is very
easy to control with derris dust
provided that you have at least rs
to l percent rotenone in this derris
dust. Dust your beans from the un-
derside up as the Mexican bean
beetle is usually attached to the un-
derside of the leaf and unless you
dust from underside up it will be
useless to dust.
The blister beetle is a little, long,
black or striped beetle resembling
a lighting bug in shape and they
usually go in droves and are very
destructive with tomatoes, egg plants
and a number of other vegetables.
you may control the blister beetle
by busting with cry-o-lite.
For other information concerning
the control of insects contact US if
we can be of any help.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-06-10
ESTHER RISKED ALL AND
WON ALL

IF EVER there was a perfect IL
L l~ustration of stalking ones all on
one great moment, Esther provides
such illustration. "Who knoweth
whether thou art not come to the
kingdom for such a time as this?"
said Mordecai as he bolstered her
nerve.
It is such a challenge as young
people may be facing today. OBJ
viously, the moment now confront
ing us calls for great faith and great
sacrifice if this world is to be saved
from utter destruction. II may be
that this situation calls for hitherto
unknown tactics. And let us pray
God there is somewhere an Esther.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
tom orroW

IT. THIS WORLD WERE UTOPIA, tomorrow would be today .
of peace the hearts of all IF recognize the
time for liberty and justice all now then will be tomorrow
1--we sustain the Of Jews Europe and Palestine they
live their the beginning of the
D. for 100000 ewe beginning of the end of homeless
wanderng-an reconstruction blot tragedy and the
losses of an era of six million murders
IF up the role that destiny has assigned
America shall be the generation that redeemed people and
placed the path of justice security and freedom
Let full heart guide your giving!
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Mrs. M. Hochberg returned
home last Saturday after under
going some surgery.
Harry Kleinerman, Brooklyn, is
visiting with his brother, Morris,
coming here about 10 days ago.
Eddie Kleinerman, son of Morris
and a former Marine flyer, flew
there and gave uncle Harry a ride
back to Tucson. 'It was a great
trip" says Harry, ''only 1 was
sick when I should have been well,
and we'll when should have been
sick"
Viola L. Cecil, president and
founder of the National Nah
Jongg League, invites local Nah
Jonggists to contact her at 81 E.
18th if they would like to receive
the 1949 rule book, out May 1, and
to join her club. About 40 Tucson
ians already belong, according to
Mrs. Cecil.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schacter
celebrated their oath wedding an
niversary with dinner party in
company with Mr.. Schacter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schac-
ter at the Ell Morocco April 9th.
Skipper" Haas, cocker dog of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Haas, N.
Park, is feeling better after
siege of dog ulcers. He is being
seen regularly around the neigh
borhood telephone poles again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Morris Che
is an EXCL at the u of A in Bus
mess Administration are now in
their own quarters at 2801 E. Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Present,
Colonia Solana, spent 18 days in
the. east. They went to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Presents niece in
Lansing, Mich. From there they
went on to New York for a few
days.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam "Chevron
Gas" Sloan are now living at 122
r Govt
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

Visiting DR.. and Mrs. Denni
Bernstein, Canine de Palmas, is
Mrs. Bernstein's mother, Mrs.
Yetta Kabat of New York, who
has been here for some time and
will stay until the end of April.
Maurice Schemer, E. Adams left
last week for Florida to attend
his brother-in laws wedding. He
will be gone 3 weeks.
William Sauber left Sunday for
Green Bay, Wisconsin, stopping
off enroute at Des Moines and
Chicago. He will return in the
fall for his 5th season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pugliesi and
daughter, Dolores, returned last
Monday from a week spent in
Los Angeles. He plans to open
his restaurant shortly.
Mr.. A. Liebert, N. Norton, left
for Cincinnati by plane for a bus
mess trip on April 7, after which
he will visit his daughter in San
Francisco.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16
Personals and
SoCiuls

Mr.. and Mrs Sol Ellis, E. 9th,
are receiving sympathy from their
friends in the recent bereavement
and loss of their son-in-law in
Chicago.
Mr.. Sam Freedman, cousin OF
Mrs. D. Ginsberg, E. 9Th, returned
to Detroit Auril II, after three
month visit.
Mrs. Rose Levy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs David Bookstein,
E. 9th, returned to Detroit after
a two month visit.
David Abromovitz left for At
lanta last Monday to visit his
daughter, DR.. Rose Lahman and
from there will go on to Toronto.
He and Mrs. Abromovitz are hop
ing to be back next season.
Leaving on fishing trip to
Guaymas today by car are Dick
Bennett, Sam Bernell, Herman
Berlin, Gif Giffords, Leo Kendell,
Irving Ostroy and Milton Vogel.
Mrs. Beatrice Bassist, E. Sen
eca, has joined the staff of the
Brandes School as dietician and
housekeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colman Adler are
being visited by Mr.. Adler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adler
of Detroit, who arrived last week,
and are seeing their grandchild,
Arnold Neil, for the first time.
Mark Perkins, 2-year-old nep-
hew of Mrs. Archie Friedberg,
created a sensation in Washington
by his remarkable perception and
memory. His story and picture
appeared on the front page of the
April edition of the Washington
Daily News.
Mrs. Mathilda Goldstein, E.
Broadway, is back after a very
pleasant vacation in New York.
At the Seneca Guest House is
Mrs. Nellie Becker of New York,
who plans to stay until the middle
of May. Also guests are Miss Clara
Quash and her brother Russell.
Mrs. Archie Friedberg flew
back from Washington last Mon
day after being with her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Einbender, in Wash
ington, D. c., whom she says is
much improved.
Charles J. Miller left today for
a short visit to the Coast.
Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig, Oxford
Drive, is in the hospital, friends
are sorry to learn.
Hy Lubin and mother are en-
joying visit at Rancho Del Rio.