davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15

WASHINGTON- Election year always brings grey hairs and stom- ach ulcers to newspaper column ists. It is season when, no mat ter what you say, one side or the other jumps on you, when editors get sore, blue-pencil columns. or throw you out of the paper.
 Most newspapers and their readers are quite happy to have you turn the spotlight on every act and habit of the President Of the United States during every minute of his term of office.
 He is considered fair game, with a year-round open season. And the result is that the Ameri- can public now knows what kind of garterS Mir. Truman wears, how much money he has saved in office, his favorite passwords, what kind Of poker he plays. and how many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
WEATHER REPORT GU. s. WEATHER BuREAu1

w E "A 1Cn ItEIOhl , GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU , Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
 In Juneau Maximum, A:
 minimum, 38.
 At Airport Maximum. 47.
 } minimum. 36.
 F 0 It E C A $ T
 } tJuoeau and yicinty) Cloudy. with rain tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature with the low tonight near 40 and the high tomorrow around 45. Southeasterly winds l5- 25 mph tonight, occasional
 'ly increasing to 35 mph to- morrow. F K E IPIT TION
 (Past 2i hours ending 7;3o m. today
 In Juneau - IA inches;
 since Oct. l 6.43 inches:
 since July l, 3634 inches.
 At Airport or inches.
 , since Oct. l. 3.54 inches. since July l. 24.l9 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15
The W ashington Merry -Go- Round
 Bv DREW PEARSON

Copyright 1s48, by The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15

Continued op Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-15

Continued on Page Fiye)
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Houses FOR sAlEkaa,.h,x...


C0L0REP--!laa0 p !;a6 .WYLIE g: Ms;
Ma6pEs !saf R RAY e ~stsort co R pkg ases sna
GL coLoR21-cAprroL Ssefi vIEw-New homes.
Sc, See this beautiful, new, semide-
tashsd brick home today, one Of mum mum
a with With bioeF sass M T paneIs aetnsIS eompeseIy h
sh screen as seors and sf wndoas
proved. @ si esil Ii. As $50 or liI e osao s e:
ave ave, N ne. to East cspitoi st.. s' LEFT & on N
ssn Esss esRi9 to VIEW hsa nIT "a Es CO.. 70
sS5f sEEfS sePPhilas1 r. Aff excel ,oes.
tl9n; S a 1il-burning furnace; priced Sl1.s50
Ea o9s ossa + sPss Ravls snd S9 Sun. le8a H. sss nE
CoLoRED-NR. IRVING AND GA. AVE
esSlhs s., 500; No. sSss:
$500 down payment, Balance sna fH ike x rent;
Sc, 800. Income, 500 per mo. EN-. e1e1,
saas5 eoIoRE6SI ahS eSe''sr ST. NEAR els. NV
$1,000 down payment. balance Ike aSo6 rent; mt
GSIoRf51is sssf' EN- s1sl SsR aBd spss
REYNOLDS, DI. 2244. Sun, NO. 1904.
COLoRED-S150 DOWN buys this large
semidetached brick home. located on 9th
st. NV. has 9 rooms and bath, is zoned
commercial Perfect setup for home and
business: Balance like rent. HARRY
DREISEN Ma. 7772 or MA. 779S. %
COLORED = TODAY's SPECIAL = $500
and h.-w.h.: under $4,000. ~ ''
Live here rent free-Semidet. brick. II
rms, 2 baths, full bsmt.; home and
from II to 5. SURETY REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

FOUR LOCATIoNs-5open Sun, 1-5
vacant: must be sold; beautiful brick home,
sse s fu odern n 1ats kt recr x rm Wn AND
iavatory; gas &C. heat; built-in gar;
immed: pos; terms tas u,,n,..,Rsdrm on
1,t Fiss o wefs5 5fsa 5T's
fireplace; iS,ii oil heat: built;-in garage owner
Sion Home sand and income. siG Taylor st; ar
ranged in furn: apts:; sale price inciudes
most of present furniture; live in one, rent
the rest; income S275 per mo- priceo 1or
mine Fine value Value here-only $4,000; 712
Jefferson ST.; det frame. bath on lst floor,
bsdrms gas heat; close to sh0pgirss sne
500. 'List your property with us"
FINE OPPORTUNITIES in NV. and near
By Md;-Prices ranging from $1,000 to
=, An Amerisaqq lean Uni Univ. sgs psEk@s dso bedrms.' 2
Barnaby woods beg esarms;' 2M baths
rec baTnabs Tm ae1 weodss safss bsdTms baths;
ethesdeEWhfte brick, 8. bedrms., large
yard; rec. rra.i good cond.; yrs. old;
" Cleveland Park-Br:ck, semidet,.. 3 bed
rms, inclosed sleeping porch. baths, Nv.
rm dining rm-, kit. and den; Lear ga
Rethesdaw wBungalov; ? bedrms, large
chevy Chase Circle bedEms. :, baths,
'I BslSssds@eaps a2Sa COD, srick aIo ssdrms,'
Diet: garage; good level lot; Sl1 1,go0' aood
papctnE AM 1Rs wsS earlS CHEVY
sunday and veekdaSs, 44So Conn. ave.-s
Evening star., 1948-03-07
HOMES.

WOUDRIDUE HUNEsr---
Bungalow. Large living room: fireplace;
oil h--wh; garage; corner lot: $4,000.
On r I ave large rooms. 5 bed
rooms II interested in large. fine home.
this will interest you.
Large, 2-family home. Private entrance;
6 rooms bath in each apt Cash payment
and rent from l apt. will pay for the home.
once open Sunday, l pm II. c. MAY.
NOR CO. 2002 r. l. ave. ne. NO. 433A
(Contmued 90 Nsxt Psss)
Evening star., 1948-03-07

NEAR 3rd AND MADISON ST. NV
room row brick: Q baths. front porch gas
heat; built-in garage: very good condition
Priced at s1s $50 with substantial cash.
OF Connecticut ave-, on Jocelyn 81
places; garage: cost. front lot;
Bethesda, near Naval Hospital-b.room
frame and shingle bungalow; large rooms,
@ possession; around $4,000 cash, balance
monthly. x.
River terrace n.e.-5-room row brick.
about or 6 years old very good condition;
finished recreation room; owner wants
larger home must sell. Price. S9,75O.
These houses represent good values on
today's market. NJ. B. WEAVER. Wo.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large nv, nm. with
fireplace, kit, breakfast nook, din. nm.
full basement with apt. private bath
very conv: refrigerator and range incl.
at 1880. -
ne. row brick, restricted. 3 rooms and
bath, incl. porches. full bright base
ment det garage: quick poss. see today.
WOODRIDGE REALTY CO., 1881 r. /
Evening star., 1948-03-07

SoGLoRED-"T" ST. N:w.I;sl;;S.oo dHTn; ysTn
I'll kR 81 fz5S zTaDSf. s5 pY rS Safs S1e5o
F st. n.e.-colonial front; excel, cona; bss: !:
6 large rms, reception han. .ul paSsLI
ment, oil h.-w.h, Ia baths, dble. erisk s
garage. This is one OF the besI. SuH- Sr
stantial down payment neeoeG;o pE %F
Campbell on premises COX q co. HS'
ctSoif9oRED-oPEN SUN. e-s-4e41 Hayes Haze
St. n.e.-Beautiful 6-rm: modr cr heme' one
SfABDrs sfsi5 s0ns sEALFT sSsSFS CO. " weekdays. Nj
cceo1IIoRED-NEAR 18th AND SPRING sn. I'D;
senidet. pedrms.. tile paths, eat a,Sfit
By owner. Well constructed: Excel eoni San
qqlH5tonpsoN ql5tosi SsoSno Z Gray aeRealsoTs' so4 Els
worth drive. Sligo 6100,
COIORED-MASS. AVE. NV, near lst-
rms, b., cleo. h.-w.h:: first com; oWnsr- rsIr
occupant. Priced to sell. A. L. GRlNDLs l.
ccooLoRED-IN col THE ee00 BLOCK of 1st st;
n'W--5 furnished apts; shows exceuen.
returns, S266. so per month; this can Gs a,i
S SSoSt this today. WOODWARD q NORRIS NoR
723 goth st. NV. RE. oooo' e'ee.' q
Rockford. SH. S11o.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Berean Class Holds
Christmas Party

Ladies OF FRS t Brethren
Church Class Have Fine Pro-
gram.
The Berean Glass of the First
Brethren Church, Mrs. M. Brayden
Ridenour, teacher, held combined
class meeting and Christmas party in
the social room of the church on
Monday evening, with Mrs. James
E. Ault, wife of the pastor, in charge
of the program, which she opened
with several novel readings.
Mrs. Dorothy Myers also very eff
fectively gave a reading, "Mary's
Diary" and Mrs. Olive Stouffer told
a Christmas story, "The Star"
Slides of Christmas scenes were
shown with accompanying record
selections, which were very impress
sive. Carols were sung by the
group, with Mrs. Gaynell Keplinger
at the piano, and sentence. prayers
were offered by members. of the
group, the prayers being opened by
Mrs. Ault and closed by the teacher.
In the typical Christmas setting,
appropriate games were enjoyed
under the leadership of Mrs. Myers,
and prizes were won by Mrs. Char
lotte Poffenberger, Mrs. Olive Stout
fer and Mrs. Ridenour.
inexpensive gifts were exchanged
by those present, after which delight
full refreshments were served by the
social committee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Church Women Hold
Christmas Party

Women's Society OF Christian
Service OF St. PauI's Method
list Church Put On Delightful
Program = Miss Mary Harter
Is Guest Speaker.
The officers of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of st.
Paul's Methodist Church were the
hostesses at a Christmas party and
program by the society's member
ship and guests, on Monday night
at the church. Both the chapel,
where the program was held, and
the social room, in which delight
full refreshments were served, were
beautifully decorated in the Christ
mas motif
Following a brief business meet
ing of the society, at which the
president, Mrs. S. Mitchell Fockler
presided, the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. R. c. Gale, vice-pres-
ident, who was in charge of the pro-
gram and welcomed the members
and guests.
The program opened with devo-
tons led by Mrs. M. w. Dutton, and
this was followed by two delightful
solos by Mrs. Roy French-"The
Holy Mother Sings" and mo Candle
Was There And No Fire"-with Mrs.
w. P. Sperow at the piano. Follow
ing this, Mrs. George McElwain OF
the Presbyterian Church, who was
one of the guests, told the story of
The Littlest Angel in most de-
lightful manner.
Mrs. Gale then introduced the
guest speaker, Miss Mary Harter,
assistant to the director of the Wash
ington County Museum of Fine Arts,
who gave a beautiful interpreta-
ton of "The Christmas Story" il
Illustrated with slides that were OPP
Grated by Tommy Spofford.
Following the program, the mem
bers and guests moved to the social
room for refreshments, and while
there were entertained with num-
Der of piano and violin numbers by
Eugene Gardner and Charles Grove
respectively.
A feature of the party was the pre-.
sentation to each member and guest
of miniature Christmas corsages and
hand drawn programs, both of which
were the work of Mrs. Gale.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Kappa Chapter Is
Studying Beauty"

Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, which meets semi-month-
ly in the Rose Room of the Y M. C..
A, is currently studying the subject,
Beauty" with topic on this sub
ject being discussed by different
member at each meeting. :.
Topics already discussed were:
"The History of Dress" led by Mary
Catherine Dietrich; ''The Art of
Dress" led by Helen Miller; and at
the meeting held last Thursday night,
''The Design for Living" led by
Betty Ohler. At this meeting the
leader gave the history of furnish
ing decorations, and then there was
a discussion of types being used in
our modern time.
During the business meeting, plans
were completed for the purchasing
of the Dutch Uncle" Christmas
gifts for the San Mar Orphanage,
and later in the evening Mrs. Leroy
Polsgrove was awarded the $500
worth of merchandise from Eyerly's
Department Store.
An unusual outing was held by
the Sorority last month, when the
members and their friends attended
the football game between the Wash
ington Redskins and the Detroit
Lions in Washington, at which
every one had really enjoyable
time.
The next meeting of the Sorority
will be the annual Christmas party,
in charge of the social committee,
to be held on December 16 in the
Rose Room of the 'sY".
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Rev. And Mrs. Ault
Entertain At Party
Honor Guests Are Official
Board Members And Their
Families.

The pastor of the First Brethren
Church and his wife, Rev and Mrs.
James E. Ault, entertained the of
fetal board members and their fam
lilies at a Christmas party in the
social rooms of the church on We'd
nesday night, December /, with the
rooms being decorated in keeping
with the Christmas season.
During the evening devotions
were presented, with music and
Scripture on a recorder, and the
Christmas prayer was given by Rev
erend Ault.
Following the program, games
were played, and prizes awarded to
Mrs. Francis Heck, John Carnochan
Jr., and James Geaslen, after which
refreshments were served at an at
tractively decorated table to the fol-
lowing guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spedden, Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Keplinger, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Cushen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shank, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Heck
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCauley, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Moser, Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Carnochan, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Johns, Mr., and Mrs
Clyde Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Franklin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John
Minnich, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rohrer, MIR. and Mrs. William Beach
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Heck, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ovelman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodger Geaslen, Rev. and Mrs.
James E. Ault, Mr. Allen Long
Joyce McCauley, Buddy Johns, Ray
Johns, Doris Martin, James Martin
Patsy Troupe, Mr.. Roy Sprecher
Gene Geaslen and James GeaSlen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
The Homenaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

These are busy days, with every
body hurrying and scurrying around
getting ready for the holidays
read something today that impressed
me very much, here is what it was
Have you made out your Christ
mas list? Of course you have; wei
did you include Jesus? You know
it's His birthday we are celebrat-
ing?"
So often we do forget the real
meaning of Christmas. So we al
should remember that in helping
others less fortunate than ourselves
to have necessary food and clothing
we are including Jesus on oul
Christmas list.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Girls Club To Hold
Christmas Party

VIII Be Held In Franklin Court
Auditorium December 27-All
Girls Interested In Joining Club
Invited To Attend.
Despite the fact that the newly
formed Hagerstown Girls Club,
sponsored by ten of the leading
women's organizations, still has been
unable to find a permanent club
room, its board of directors, thanks
to the generosity of Grover C. Grill
ley, general manager of radio sta
ton WEI, who has donated Frank
lin Court Auditorium for the occa-
sion, will hold a Christmas Party,
on Monday evening, December 81.
Mrs. Woodford T. Norment, pres
ident of the club, in announcing the
party, stated that all girls between
the ages of eight and sixteen, who
are interested in joining the Girls
Club, are invited to attend. Details
of the party, such as the time, ma
ture of the program, and other de-
tails, are now being worked out and
further information will be publish
ed in the papers and over the radio,
later in the month.
While the club has not yet secur-
ed a permanent club room, Mrs. Nor
ment stated that the clubroom COM
mittee, of which Mrs. A. K. Coffman
is chairman, is working on two good
prospects, and it is hoped that one
of them will be secured in time to
get the club in full operation by the
first of the year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

A sauce for holiday puddings
may be made by Dreaming half
cup of butter or margarine with
one and a half cups confectioners
sugar; an egg is then added and
the whole thing beaten well. Next,
mix in tablespoon or two of boil
ing water and half teaspoon OF
vanilla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

A delicious topping for cauli-
flower may be made by sauteeing
the dry bread crumbs in melted
butter, or margarine, over low heat
until they are golden brown; stir
the crumbs constantly as they brown.
Sprinkle the buttered crumbs over
the caulif1ower Cooked and drained)
just before serving.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

Cream butter and add lemon
juice, finely chopped parsley, salt
and paprika; mix well and serve
over broiled or baked fish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
DON'T PULL OUT YOUR HAIR!

when you are forced to wait days n
days n days for a rubber stamp.
We make 'em, and, brother, the
service is tops! Fact is we deliver
in 48 hours or less! Stouffer Print
ing Co., "a North Ave, Hagerstown
Phone 1900. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

we are lHCluulHB Jesus OH Jul
Christmas list
Last week promised you recipe
for Plum Pudding, of larger pro-
portion than the one published last
week, so let's start right off
with that:
Steamed Plum Pudding
GA servings)
cup of bread flour
! pound of suet e cups) chopped
l pound of seeded raisins
j pound of currants, washed and
dried
~ pound of citron, chopped
l nutmeg, grated
/ tablespoon of cinnamon
~ tablespoon of mace
/ teaspoon of salt
" cup of brown sugar
Z eggs, separated
A tablespoons of cream j
~ cup of sherry or orange juice with
2 tablespoons of the grated rind
3 cups of bread crumbs
Use enough of the sifted flour to
dredge the suet and fruits. Resift
the balance of the -four with the
spices, sugar and salt Combine the
sifted and dredged ingredients. Add
the egg yolks, cream, sherry and
bread crumbs. Mix we'll Whip the
egg whites, with a pinch of salt
added, until stiff. Fold them lightly
into the fruit mixture. Pour into a
creased pudding mold or in tin cans
which have tight fitting lids. Fill
the molds or cans only two thirds
full Place in a steamer over boil
ing water or place on rack in a
kettle of boiling water Add boil
ing water as needed to keep the
molds half immersed in water all
the time. The deep well of your
electric range is a good place to
steam your pudding. Use the rack
to place the pudding on. The steam
ing will require about hours for
one large pudding, or less time for
smaller buildings.
Here is a sauce to serve with the
pudding:
Sauce
l cup of sugar
Y cup of butter
2 eggs
Is teaspoon of salt
5 tablespoons of sherry or fruit
juice
Mix altogether and cook in a
double boiler until thick.
It's about time, also, that we were
thinking about our Christmas cook
les, SO here we go:
ButterscOtch Cookies
2 cups of brown sugar
cup of butter
2 eggs
8 cups of sifted all purpose flour
teaspoon OF SODA
] teaspoon of cream of tartar
teaspoon of vanilla
4 cup of chopped nuts
Cream butter, or other shortening,
land sugar. Add we'll beaten eggs.
!Sift dry ingredients together and
add to the first mixture. Add va
nilla and nuts. Mix well and shape
into roll Let stand in refrigerator
over night before slicing in thin slices
and baking in a 400-degree oven
about minutes. Not fancy but
delicious
Gum Drop Cookies
(About 40 two-inch cookies)
~ cup of shortening
" cup of brown sugar
" cup of white sugar
/ teaspoon of vanilla
l cup of bread flour
~ teaspoon of soda
~ teaspoon of baking powder
"a teaspoon of salt
" cup of grated cocoanut, or chop
ped nuts
~ cup of small gumdrops, or large
ones cut
/ cup of quick cooking oats
] beaten egg
Cream shortening, sugars and
vanilla. Sift the -four with the
soda, baking powder and salt. Save
enough to spf- over nuts or
cocoanut and gunlafops. Beat the
sifted ingredients into the shorten
ing mixture alternately with the
beaten egg. Add the rest Of ingred-
tents. Pinch off small pieces of the
dough, and form into balls, f1atten
on cookie sheet with spatula dipped
in milk. Bake in 350-degree oven
about 10 minutes For variation,
cup of rice crispies may be used in
stead of gumdrops.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
COMMUNITY CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN

The Tucson Symphony Orches-
ira will give its spring concert on
April Is at the University Audi
torium. Samuel S. Fain, conductor,
says the program will include
compositions often requested but
not previously played here. A
composition by GODDARD and the
Beethoven Concerto for violin and
orchestra will be offered.
Ferde Grofe's Grand Canyon
Suite, an interesting and delight
full contemporary composition is
sure to please the listeners.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
ANSHEI ISRAEL PTA
ELECTS OFFICERS

Monday evening, March 29, par
ents of students attending Hebrew
School and Sunday School met at
Congregation Anshei Israel to
hear two members of the Arizona
Congress of State Parent Teach
ers Assn, Mrs. Breeding and Mrs.
Bierbaum discuss the scope and
functions of a PTA and what the
state group could do for a local
affiliate. There was some question
by members whether joining the
PTA was proper in view of the
limited nature of their program.
Election of officers was held.
Officers elected to serve are: pres
ident, Max Lukacs; vice-president,
Mrs. Louis Zimbler; secretary,
Mrs. S. Gruchik; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Sam Deutsch;
treasurer, Mrs. Al Glickman.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
Mrs. Sam Goldfreed
Delegate to Los Angeles

Delegates at the West Coast re-
gional meeting of Pioneer Women
were much impressed by the re-
port of Mrs. Sam Goldfreed, vice
president, concerning the activity
and progress of the Tucson group
after only two months of exist
ence. Actually the groups per
formance ompares favorably
with groups organized for consid-
cradle periods. Tucson Pioneer
Women now have 64 members.
The two-day conference was
held March goth and 21st in Los
Angeles, with 80 official delegates
and more than $50 visitors par
ticipating with 8 members of the
regional and national executive.
Mrs. Eva Checkoway, known in
Tucson was one of the leaders
discussing the many organization
al problems that arise.
Delegates left the conference
deeply imbued with the impor-
tance of the work of the Pioneer
Women and the desperate needs
which they must try to help meet.
Mrs. Goldfreed brought back what
she considers some excellent prac-
tical suggestions to be presented
at the April 7th meeting.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

are living on E. 7th. Cyril is at
tending the University.
The Ed Schoen family have
moved from N. Vine to E. Haw-
thorne.
Departing last Sunday from the
Seneca Guest House, E. Seneca,
were Mrs. Beatrice Bassist's
mother, Mrs. Pauline Jacobs and
her sister, Mrs. Jack Jacobs and
children Hedy and Frank. Both
have been here the past few
months and are returning to their
home in the Bronx.
Mrs. Eva Gerstel who visited
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bloom the past
6 weeks, returned home last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Glaedey, N.
End, left for Detroit, he to stay
2 weeks and she for a month.
Two weeks went quickly for
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. David Aarons
elaine Bloom) of Denver, who
have returned home. They were
extensively entertained by rela-
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Edidin
of Chicago return home on Sun
day after spending S months in
the Nathan Finley home, E. 4th.
Mrs. Emanuel Goldstein, Los
Altos, has joined her husband
here coming from New York via
st. Petersburg, Fla, where she
visited with her children and
grandchildren.
Alan Mart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mart, w. Sierra Vista, entertained
a group of friends on March II
to celebrate his 5th birthday. Dec
orations were in green and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker,
Rancho Diablo, left last Thursday
for a jaunt to Los Angeles, as a
respite from the rigors of the
ranch season.
Mrs. Bella Wofsy, Irvington, N.
j., is spending two months with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah
Feldman, N. Park. Mrs. Wofsy's
son, Cyril, and wife, the former
Beatrice Kunze, also of Irvington,
who were recently married here
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL
HELD PARTY

Sunday School students gather
ed at the Temple for a Purim
party last Sunday morning COM
ing in costume, making a pretty
picture.
Prizes were given by the Sister
hood with Mrs. Ella Greenberg,
Sisterhood president, and Mrs.
Cohen of Montreal, acting as
judges. Toni Miller, as Queen
Esther won the prize for the most
beautiful costume, Ruth Nevins
dressed representing hamenta-
Schen the prize for the most origi-
nal costume, Robert Posner as
King Ahasueres, for the most ap-
propriate costume. Three other
prizes were awarded: to Suzanne
Bernfeld as Rebecca at the Well,
Vicki Myerson and Yvonne Mart,
both as Queen Esther.
Rabbi Samuel Schwartz led the
students in singing Purim songs.
, In turn he was presented with a
gift. Many of the parents were
present.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

DR.. and Mrs. Leonard Weiner,
E. Drachman, flew to Hartford,
Conn, to be present for the cele-
bration of the 50th wedding an
niversary of the Doctors parents
last week.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
April 2, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

tiveS and friends. Elaine is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
w. Bloom, E. 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Schachner and son, Bob, were in
Los Angeles last weekend.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

KEEP POSTED WITH
THE ARIZONA POST
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

Beautiful and individually styled BROWNSALTMAN FURNITURE
n fine selection of this lovely furniture