davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

FOR SALE-CoOk stoves four noat-
ing stoves, tree saw. large truck can
vas, canvas tent, wheel harrow. tam
harrow cultiVatOr. two plOws Having
sold my farm, | am dispOsing of the
above items and many more. Come
out and see what you need. Ralph
ANDERSON. Phone 88lR3. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

FOR SALE-Three apartment dwell
ing at 81 S. e. Front street, i'm Mil
ford. Contact Mrs. c. w. Walker, No.
Wier avenue, Hillcrest, Wilmington,
Del, or telephone Holly Oak 2614.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

WANTED-We want vour contin,,-
ed interest in these classified eoll1nons
over. forty thousand persons see these
small ads each issue. Continue to read
5naeln. When you need them-use them.
Inese small advs are inexpensive and
geI quick results. Milford Chronicle.
N4lilOIu' Lei. s3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Farm Implements
and !
LIVE STOCK

r7lS,..Gi 70 the death of my husband
Ae1ilIis a AtSatiIis Starkey' will sell at Public
west of Harrington on SIa9 roac, I,lliss Ia'5
vile, on ~ 1Ai'Oi eWs-
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22nd. 194s
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ
Rain or Shine
The following:
DAIRY COWS
rms herd has all been T. r and
sais tested. A clean herd q beaJ
OF milk cows Guernsey and .Jerse,oS
2 LEesh Dy day of sale, 9 fresh in 6c''
Io3er' One-year heifers. / two-ves,.
s Two good horses. work anywhere
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
one John Deere tractor cuItivators
good; one 8-spout Ontario drill :, 20
sood condition; John Deere corn
er, / Massey Harris s. fl hoTea ,,,,s.S.
en- one it. Mccormick. Desrinp Jo,,
9ie dlsc one IS tooth DRAG IA rro1,, -,
- 50osn spring tooth, / roller. one ,
~ -. lsE, Nic TIniciE- Deering binder. / Mo
~, IIeerlng riding cultiVator.
nIoSSSS Tlqlng ploW, 2 tWo-horse
pIO"S' one l-horSe plOW, / corn c,1f
~, Weeder' grindstOne, / gasoline
,iOrce engine, / wheat fan. 3 seeJers
u iOSs-cuL saws, 2 walking culfiVe
.oEs, lot Of harness, shop e0uiHp7ert
consisting Of anvil, vice, grill sbovaIesg bisg
-Orhs - and other things too numerons
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
one set .Conde mixers, Wilson
buckets. / strainer S'i'9'
hhMS; CASH day of sale.
Lunch will be served.
MRS. FLEMING STARKFY
Auctioneer: John Dickerson. s1O-2tn
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
NOTICE


NOTICE-FlOor sanding rental SER
vice Milford Wallpaper co. Pb1,ne
: 545 or 769M. i2S-tf
: ------ y1O -
NoTICE-Cash paid for good used
cars cars and Junkers. See Gross. Phone
' IeOeEIca 4zz4. j4-52t
NOTICE. will drive pumps at anv
Ilme. q. s. Bowen, between Milford
and Frederica. a27-6t1
NOTARY PUBLIC - Catherine
.9SliarshalI, SlIlI, Kent and Sussex Motor
Oolilpai'V' M4uofd. m7-tf
GOOD USED CARS BOUGHT AND
SOLD - S. & w. Motors. dupont
a6-tf ''Oiie OOOl'
NOTICE-Sewing machines cleaned.
repaired and adjusted. 80 years. exS
RSiIfSoInSSe' H. u. Davis Phone 3O3W,
nlIIIOLu. O24-tf
NOTICE. buy and sell live stock
VIII also haul dead animals awaV
an1 aaIi1Ge pay Tor them. Call Harry Orkin.
Milford 405. 997-If
FOR AUCTION: N. p. NELSON.
! General AuctiOneer. Graduate of the
Reppert School of Auction Phone Re-
noDOtn 4I08. s1O-tf
NOTICE-WeekIy feed deIlvarJes 4,
your vicinity. Call iE8 Tor SerVios
Milford Supply Company, ShaWnee
Road. Milford. SeNt1
NoTICE-Hauling. general clean
up work. can furnish help bOth Tnaia
and female. See me TO-DAY w MAJ
shall Bell, Milford. a0.tF
NOTICE-Bring us your seed grain
LOT cleaning and then treating bY the !
curry So Metnod. Harrington Milling
Co. harrington, Del. a6-ff |
NOTICE-Baby Sitting! I am avail /
aDle for baby sitting. Mrs. Georgia I
townsend Call a. M, Dickinson 239 |
ROXana- SelbyVille Road. sS-Sf
NANNETTE'S HOUSE OF Fash.
tvE-11 s. p. Front street, Mil
dies tailoring, alterations nl7-tf
NOTICE--Hastings Brothers. Com
tractors and Builders, shingling. side
W,aa W,Saaalils ana building Phone Milton
---1 -l-.- tllu 1890 or Milisboro 46S9. j11-tf
NOTICE: MALE COLLIE, has six
Dlue ribbons Stud fee s06.O0 COroa
see nun and lots of his puppies. Rem
Da9e aa kennels Phone Milford 8O7Ji1
GLASS STORE FRONT Gov.
STRUCTION - Mirrors and glass !
iOr any use. Johnson Glass Co. Sail
dSIPeutFy' aIelt$y Md. Phone -725. evenings, 87SR.
NOTlCE-FlOOr sanding eouipment
EPN0IIlshers for rent. Rate per "a hours {
FF,looT finishes. Dashiel Paint Co. I04 /
~, ~ T. Front street, Milford Telephone {
80 a27@tf
NOTICE-New built uD roofs old ]
TOOLS repaired. All work Guaranteed II
Lake View Roofing Co, Elmer r
President. Phone 4422 and '
$685. Milton, Del. i1I-ff /
TAKE NOTICE! 1 CAN SUPPLY {
WHITE HELP-Male or female fOr z
any Kind of work, from 5 to 300 phil .
+. MancusO, SunOco Gas Station. Mil +
-0n' Del Phone Milton, Del, 1895. +
NOTICE-PLACE YOUR ORDERS
NOW for Furnace Cleaning 4nd.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

NOTlCE-Floor sanding equipment.
EPS9IIlsheTs for rent. Rate per "a hours.
N. r. Front street, Milford. Telephone
a27stf
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

FOR SALE-Farm, 1875 acres. To-
Gated p mile from Harrington, Mas
tens Corner Road. Electric, running
water also one six piece bedroom
SUITE, one electric amplfier with mi
put one wood or coal range. one
ilVe-p piece breakfast set. John +. FibeI
kOrn, Harrington. e9etf
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
S4IBL AND WHITE COLLIE

-rool - DHII = NOBISLorod,
5000 blood lines. Ancestors are cham
B Rions. Price, $35 to $50. Clarence {,
Ssl SrsonlhSon, Milford, r. ID. No. 9, Jb mile
I5iai I5pin Mliiord- Harrington Highway on
-lIelIl MlI POnd Road. a27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New Holland bav boIo-
nay nay leaders and z it. disc. T'amTaii S',lTI /
20 eIOSr St Mills. Phone 6Sl, Laurel. Del .
s9-zt
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

F,OR SALE-One pair horses. sound
and ld gentle, will work single or double.
They weigh about 1,16O pounds each.
Also Also good saddle horses, one young
guernsey COW, was fresh i'm June. T,
B. and blood tested. One GOOD two.
horse wagon and harness and about
lOO bushels of seed rye. John H. Gov
erdale East of Lincoln lin
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
'CONFIDENIIAL' SERVICE
FOR RENT

,, FOR RENT-Bedroom, 1l3 North
6ast la 81 Front street. Phone Milford SIG
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
PUBLIC SALE
of
Personal Property

1 VIII offer at Public Sale the Houea-
holo Goods of the late Ella CoIIIter
on on Federal Street, Milton Delaware
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 194s
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ
I'll II Rainy, sale will be held on Sem
The following articles:
Furniture And Kifcbar De-.
Antiques, settee, dishes and 9il,,or
ware antique lamps, carpenter Tools
vince narrow Fakes, hoes. shoVeis'
lIi!..i pitch IorK' and many other things too
numerous to mention '0O
TERMS OF SALE; CASH
LILLE MAY CONNER
Dlckerson Brothers, Auctioneers.
s3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
NI0TICE-PLACE \ YOUR ORDERS

DVW TOT Furnace Cleaning and
more important than cleaning volIT
furnace. Owens Sheet MetaI RVSl'IfS
Fhone .246, Milford. a2-ff
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

FOR SALE = duPont's insecticides,
Iunlcldes, weed killer, and VigarO in
., lO and rs Id. packages. Owens
greenhouses. .iS Phone 5211, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

FREEZER SUPPLIES FOR SALE
Bags boxes. cellOphane, parchment
paper Ball freezer Jars. I. A. John
SON. Rehoboth Beach. Phone 2161..
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

FOR SALE-House on Highway 113.
near Milford High School z rooms.
bath, laundry room, large screened
porch, tull basement with game room,
house and garage. Lot is size loo nv
z9O. immediate possession. J. NJ. BEN
nett, RealtOr Apply Harvey G. Mar
vel. Phone 767W, Milford If
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

FOR SALE-One nice ridino -
saie and gentle Ernest Honi2ins -
il'iIe sid o.st west of Vernon. Harrington DeI z
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three used guns. One
new 40 pump. one new % rifle, bull
let's 9mm, 1892 and $50 automatic.
Dewitt Tatman, Harrington, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

FOX SALE-Fruit sprayer, duster
and grader, orchard truck and b9rroVV
international combine, lime drill. used
lumber and two wagon bodies for haul
ing tomatoes or fruit. Wilson c. Hat
neld, Greenwood, Del, former Cover
nor n6d, Pennewill Home Farm. Telephone
A'S4' aG-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

ELECTRIC MOTORS u Single
phase. p to / h. D.; 8 phase. 1 h. p.
70 6O h. p. in stock Immediate deliv-
cry; Newton's, Bridgeville 2551.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
P0Rn P0R SALE: S. PURPLE RIBBON

are from real hunting dogs. Thevi are
ceglsteFed re SIS tI as English coon hounds and
SSa5IIy the blood lines of GOssetts Grand
sam and Copelands Echo and Buncbas
blue Bell Blue Sand, Top Notch and
many other good dogs. They were
porn June 8, 1948. Registered DanerS
IIree with pup James Warrington. Rfils
IGI, Ton, Del, r. d. /, one mile. east of
" ape > Oilu. S9-2fn
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
LONG LEAF PTNE Wanfed.

In five foot lengths. rough, peeled or
TIlI Tltn park on; Delivered our yard at
Elendale Call 63lR3 or 63IR1, NH
ford. Ellendale Excelsior Company
Inc. Ellendala, m99-ft
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10
FOR SALE

Csc quart. S10-9t
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-10

FOR SALE-42 acre farm facing
SSIaJe Highway No. 16 (known as
Milton Ellendale ROad'O of which 16
acres are highly developed. ROck-faced
laid for house. 80 X 26 #. Pump drill
ed. All framing for completion Of home
included. Francis c. Mellon, 500 Mad
lsOn street, Wilmington, Del. i16-tf
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Petwonh Association Vote!
Beetle Control Project

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted for a neighbor-
hood project of Japanese beetle
control.
Funds for the project will be COL
lected in a block-by- block cam
paign by the association members.
The amount to be asked will be 81
per piece of property.
Reports from the Legislation and
Transportation Committees were
given by John H. Connaughton.
president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations AS well as a
member of the Petworth group.
Harvey o. Craver, association
president, conducted the meeting in
the Petworth Branch Library,
Georgia avenue and Upshur street
NV,
Evening star., 1948-02-18
4 Workers Killed, 10 Hurt
As Concrete Roof CoIIapses
BY the Associated Press

KINGSPORT, Tenn, Feb. 49,
The concrete and steel roof of a
building under construction here
collapsed late yesterday. killing four
men and injuring 10 others.
About 35 workmen were on the
roof of the one-story structure when
the accident occurred. Nathaniel
Major. one of the workmen, said
steel girders buckled in the middle
Of the roof and pulled in the side
walls
Most of the men rode sitting or
standing to ground level as the roof
slowly collapsed, Mr.. Major said.
The dead were listed as William
H. Wallen. Gate City, Va; Alfred
Roberts, Fall Branch, Tenn; Floyd
w. Upton, Maryville, Tenn, and
William H. Dougherty, Blairs Gap,
Tenn.
One of the injured, James Pruitt,
was reported in critical condition
with skull and leg injuries.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
$l.25 Hoircuts Rejected

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s (P,.-Chicagc
master BARRIERS yesterday rejected
proposals to increase the price Of
haircuts from 81 to s. IS and shaves
from IS to rs cents, as inflationary.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
OneWorId IdeuIMode Him Drop
Citizenship, Harvard Man Says
Lives Above Piesty
In Bomb-Ruined
German City
BY the Associotsd Press

KASSEL, Germany, Feb. 1s.-Be-
cause he doesn't believe in being q
citizen of any country, Henry
Martyr Noel, jr.. former Harvard
student, is living in a candle-lit
room over a pigsty in this bomb
ruined German city.
Mr.. Noel, 27, renounced his Amer
ican citizenship to live as laborer
in Germany's thin, postwar econ
omy. He entered the American
occupation zone of Germany last
September after working In France
with the United States Aid-to-
France Commission.
He said today he renounced his
American citizenship because of his
"one world" ideals.
National interests are incom-
patible with humanity" he says.
In a formally written explanation
of his action, Mr.. Noel said he was
prepared for ANY and all conse-
quences." Here are some of the
consequences"
He eats ordinary German rations
Of 1850 calories daily-when they
can be obtained. He works as a
common laborer for a building
company at salary that leaves him
about Is marks ($2.50) a week after
deduction of taxes and social in
surance.
His room is part of a small hall,
partitioned by blanket. 1t con-
tains scanty furniture and no light
bulb. From his bed the smell of
the pigsty below is strong.
Mr. Noel says he chose Kassel
because:
It was heavily bombed and thus
will give him taste of what the
Germans are enduring 1t is near
the boundary between the Russian
and American occupation zones and
hence is near the heart of the east
west conflict.
He hopes to stay here year or
two. American Military Govern
ment officials doubt he will achieve
his hope. They question the legality
of his entrance into Germany. He
may be returned to France where,
they said, further disposition of his
case will be up to the French.
Mr.. Noel said his last residence
in the United States was at East
Andover, N. H., with his mother.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Australia is preparing to national
ize its private banks.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Job Printing Firms
In Philadelphia Sue
HU for S38O,OO0
BY the Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS A group
of 2s Philadelphia commercial print
ing firms has filed $38o,O00 dam
age suit against the AFL Inter-
national Typographical Union and
its Philadelphia local. charging con-
spiracy to violate the Taft-Hartley
Act.
The suit was filed yesterday in
Common Pleas Court by the Allied
Printing Employers Association and
its % affiliated shops which employ
about 900 ITU members. The as
sociation does not include news
paper printing plants.
In its suit, the association con-
tends the damages were sustained
by an overtime ban and other re-
strictive practices imposed by the
union. The association also asked
Evening star., 1948-02-18
European SoeiaIites
Share in S1,347,795
Will Of Mrs. Corrigan
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Several
European society figures will share
in the 81 ,347,795 estate of Mrs. Laura
Mae Corrigan. 1t was disclosed yes
terday when her will was filed for
probate.
The widow Of a one time Cleve-
land steel magnate and intimate of
Partisan and London social circles
left 80 individual bequests ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
The residue of her estate was left
to her sister. Mrs. Mabelle Florence
Armstrong Taylor of San Francisco.
Mrs. Corrigan, widow of James w.
Corrigan, died at the age of so in
the hospital here last January %.
Her death came a month after she
had arrived in New York from Paris
where she had spent most of her
time since shortly after World
War I.
She was noted for lavish European
parties and was holder of medals
from the French and British gov
ernments for her activities in World
War II. Among these activities was
the Wings Club she opened for Allied
flyers in London.
Among those she left individual
bequests are Lady Milbank of Eng
land, $4,000; Princess Rene de
Bourbon-Parma of Denmark, 50 900;
Marchioness Of Londonderry of
Ireland, $1,000; Viscount Weymouth
Of England, $4,000; Princess Guy
de Faucigny-Lucinge of France,
$4,000, and Charles Stirling of Eng
land. $4,000.
She left. her sister the life Use of
a string of pearls Of undetermined
value, with direction that on her
sisters death, the pearls be sold and
the proceeds used by the st. Alexis
Hospital of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. s* As
WEDNESDAY,

souvenir for Mr. Gomez of his cap
ture by the japanese on Bataan.
As he lay unconscious, he said. a
Jap soldier hammered the nail into
his skull.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Boys Club Will Hold
2-DoY Swimming Meet

A city-wide swimming meet for
boys under 18 will be held at pm.
tomorrow and Friday at the Boys
Club of Washington, Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts avenue
Sc.
Swimmers will be divided into age
groups to compete for gold. silver
and bronze medals in the various
races. Joseph Bertolini, chairman
of the District AAU Swimming
Committee, will serve as referee.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
New Officers Elected
By D. 6. Fire Bluffs

The Friendship Fire Association
a group of bluffs fs"-men who follow
the engines and help out at fires
elected officers last night at their
meeting in their headquarters, No.
81 Engine Company, Connecticut
avenue and Everett street NV.
The officers are Lester H. Stei-
mem, chief; Dr. William D. Claudy,
deputy chief; Roy A. Wiseman, sec
retary; David w. Dreyfuss, treas
urer, and James c. Fahey, histo-
rian
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Murphy Denies Holding
Secret PorIey With Reds
by the Asseeiated Press

by the Assoeldted Preas
FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb. 1S.
Robert Murphy. political adviser to
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, said last night
that recent reports that he had
conferred secretly with Russian
representative were absurd and
very silly"
The original report said Mr..
Murphy had conferred with the So
viets on the possibility of an overall
settlement of Russian American diff
ferences. Gen. Clay and the infor-
nation bureau of the Soviet military
administration in Germany previ-
ously had denied the report.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

injunctive relief against what 1t
termed "coercive tactics"
The association said the union at
tempted to impose an illegal no
contract policy upon the group.
This, however, was denied by Sim
clair L. Muir, president of the TITUS
Local 2.
In addition to the ITU and its
local, the association also named
the officers and chapel chairmen.
The complaint further seeks to
enjoin the ITU from collecting
funds to be used in what the asso-
citation says is "furthering the con-
spiracy."
Evening star., 1948-02-18

assessment by ~ per cent to total
of per cent.
Don Hurd, cretary-treasurer,
said yesterday partial returns from
the balloting should be available
tomorrow, but the vote will not be
tabulated officially until March l..
The referendum comes as the
union is engaged in legal fight
with the National Labor Relation
Boards general counsel, who has
charged it with unfair labor prac-
tices. An estimated 1000 printers,
about 800 of them in Chicago, are
on strike and are receiving strike
benefits,
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Printers Are Voting Today
On Strike Assessment Boost

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 18 Dr.
Members of the AFL international
Typographical Union throughout
the country are voting in a refer
endum today to determine whether
their assessments for the union S
strike defense fund should be in
creased.
The present assessment is one
half per cent of each members
weekly wage. The referendum is on
the proposition to increase the
Evening star., 1948-02-18
IGI Well After Removed
OF Jups' Nail From Skull
By the Associated Pres.

DENVER, Feb. l8.-Virgil Gomez.
who underwent a delicate operation
to remove a nail from his head last
September, is now cured. the Vet
erans' Administration Hospital re-
ported today.
The nail had been an unwelcome
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Davis PTA to Meet

The Rev. H. r. Phelps of Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church
will address the meeting of the
Davis School PTA at 2 pm. tomor-
row in the school, Forty fourth and
H streets Sc. Mrs. Sherle Mintz is
president.
, 1948-10-04
NOTICE

Savings Pass Book No. F-323
having been reported lost or
stolen the holder thereof is
requested to present
same to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
September %, 1948
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, v. /.
, 1948-10-04

T. Alexander Moorhead, having been appointed executor of the
aboveentitled estate, do hereby give notice to all creditors of the
said estate, and to all persons having claims against the said estate to
present with proper vouchers such claims within six months from
the date OF this notice to the undersigned executor II his attorney.
All persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said executor or his attorney within said time.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th day Of Angus. 1913
r. H. AMpTiLETT LEADER ALEXANDER MooRHEAD
Attorney Executor
, 1948-10-04
and
ALPHoNso S. FORBES

for seats in the Municipal
Council Of st. Croix, in the
November Elections.
These candidates will adj
dress the Voters Of Christian
sted on Monday Night Octo-
Der 4, in the Christiansted
Market at $50.
, 1948-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENT
September 80, 1913.

September 80, 1948.
The Steering Committee of
ST. CROIX CIVIC o
ZION hereby announces the
Candidacy Of
ERIC H. CARROLL
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16

ATIlNllB ISCSIllly 1AOlll OhASoSO
to make their home here are Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney SilverStein and
2 children, Robert Alan 8, and
Barry who celebrated his 1St
birthday on Jan. 7th. They have
purchased home at 1927 E. Sill
yer. Mr.. Silverstein visited with
the family for 2 weeks and will
return later in the month. He has
a smelter refinery in Chicago.
Mrs. Bessie Cohen, an aunt, ar
rived last week and will visit
them for a month. Another guest
is their cousin, Mrs. Sidney Men
del, also of Chicago and will stay
for 3 months.
Joining family here permanent
ly are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Libman
and son Ira Michael age 2, of New
ark, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Horowitz and living with
them at 2450 N. Fontana. Mr..
Libman is sthe cousin of Mrs.
Louis Leeson, N. Park. He is as
sociated with Supreme Cleaners.
Max Schapira and son, Jerry,
E. 9th, celebrate their birthdays
this month. Mr.. Schapira has left
for the east to view new furs and
expects to be gone weeks. En-
route he will stop off at Duluth
to see Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Sander,
his daughter and son-in-law.
Gil Bernsteins, E. Spring, have
as their guest their mother, Mrs.
Bess Snader of the Artic Baths.
Atlantic City. Altho this is her
second visit, it was the first to see
her 10 months old granddaughter,
Alyne Faye, with whom she is es-
pecially impressed.
Mrs. Mac Bilt and children, Bar
bara and Linda, of Brooklyn, are
spending the winter with Mrs.
Bits parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Feiffer, E. 3rd. Mr.. Bit will
join them next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen of
Washington, D. c. are visiting
their son, Martin Rosenblum and
his family, also a daughter, Mrs.
Nathan Rakita and her family.
Another daughter, Mrs. N. L.
Kohn of Los Angeles joined them
here.
Rose Nuremberg has returned
from a spring and Eaister buying
trip. Visiting her and sister,
Gertrude, was their cousin, Mrs
Samuel Kramer of Los Angeles
who spent 10 days here.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-16

The Max Reinmans, E. Helen,
ave had a number of recent
guests. Their daughter and Son-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Lesser
and son Jimmy of Detroit, came
in. DR.. Lesser left Monday but
Elaine and Jimmy will remain un-
til Feb. 10th. Mr.. Remnants sis
ters of Buffalo, Mrs. I. L. Gold
stein and Mrs. Dave Weinstein,
have gone on to Los Angeles. Mrs.
Remnants sisters, the Misses
Blanche and Bertha Goldstein,
have returned to their home in
New York.
Mrs. Charles Gross of Long
Island and her sister Mrs. Angus
ia Metz of New York are spending
month at the Santa Rita and
will then proceed to the Coast to
spend the remainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Steiner,
E. Drachman, have had their two
daughters visit them. They are
Mrs. I. v. Steinberger of Tacoma,
Wash, who left last Saturday and
Mrs. Howard J. Friedman of
Cleveland. She is accompanied by
her daughter, Nancy Ann, 19
months, and will remain until the
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Present of
Rochester have been the guests of
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Present.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Margolis, E. 1st,
entertained a group of out-of-
town visitors at a gathering at
their home last Sunday evening.
Visiting again this season in Tue
son is their cousin, Mrs. Eta Far
gotstein of Pittsburgh. She will
stay 2 months.