davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-18

can be calamitous for U.s. That being so,
1t Is imperative that this matter be brought
into the open where it can be publicly
explored and discussed with a view to
ascertaining where our real interests. and
those of the rest of the world, lie. Too
much is at stake to permit domestic politi-
cal considerations, international pressures
or anything else to block the fullest public
consideration of the showdown which is
impending in Palestine
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Plea for Orchestra Support


When writing to the editor we are asked 70
be brief This is rather difncult when refer
ing to the beautiful, worthy work the National
Symphony Orchestra under DR.. Hans Kinder
has done for Washington and will continue to
do more and more, If given half chance by
the people
am but one of many younger Washingto-
mans grateful to the orchestra. Please let me
say: Please help it to survive. M GERARD.
Evening star., 1948-02-18
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

O. In the opinion of scientists, what are the
most needed inventions at the present timer
L. L. E.
A. Included in the inventions that are really
needed are the following: Economical atomic
power; a process or technique for controlling
the weather; an inexpensive method Of produc-
ing fabric equal or superior to woven or
knitted fabrics now in use; mass s-production
houses.
@. What is the origin OF the nickname
Fighting Irish" applied to the Notre Dame
athletic teamS?-E. j. S.
A. The university does not know the origin.
One possible explanation Is the great number
OF Irish boys who attend Notre Dame. Many
participate in intercollegiate athletics on her
athletic teams. Another explanation is that
Notre Dame sent many priests into the Civil
War chaplains. Two became quite famous
through their work in the Irish Brigade and
the Irish Regiment.
@. Who was the founder of the Y. M. C. Al
H. r. P.
A. The founder was George williams later
Sir George Williams 1821-1905). The organi-
zation grew out of meetings for prayer and
Bible-reading which Mr. Williams held among,
his fellow workers in drygoods business in
London. -
@. What are the average mid-Winter tenn
7
A. The average temperature in Moscow In
January is degrees F., the same as at Bis
marck, N Oak Leningrad averages 18 degreess'
@. When and where was the first horseshoe
pitching club established?-F. F.
A. The first horseshoe pitching club in the
United States was organized in Long Beach,
California, in 1900. The membership of 600
was made up chiefly of people who had settled
in Southern California or were vacationng
there, and who had been horseshoe pitchers
in the Middle West Tournament play con-
tinued at Long Beach for quite a few years.
and the city still remains a stronghold for
the pitchers. ..
Q. Was there really Round Table OF King
Arthur?-M. L. ,s
A. Some authorities believe that the 17-foot
round table that has hung for centuries In
the Great Hall of Winchester England is an
authentic royal table at which knights feasted
Whether it ever was used by King Arthur Is
uncertain 1t is mentioned in records as early
as 1888
O. What city in Europe is known as the
Poets City?-O. NJ. B.
A. Weimar in Germany is often referred to
by this name. 1t was the home of both
Goethe and Schiller. For nearly 40 years 1t
was also the home of one of the worlds greatest
musicians, Franz List
@. How many packs of cigarettes does the
average person smoke in year?-D. B. E.
A. The average figure is lis packs, according
to survey by the Department of Agriculture,
the results of which were announced In 1e47.
Evening star., 1948-02-18

@. What are the average mid-winter tenn
peratures in Moscow and in Leningrad?-D. Y.
A. The average temperature in Moscow In
January is 8 degrees F.. the same as at Bis
marck N OAK Leningrad averages 18 degreess
Evening star., 1948-02-18
Questions and Answers

reader get the answer to any question Of
Bureau. 316 Eye street NE, washington 2 B. C.
Please inclose three (3) cents for return postage
Evening star., 1948-02-18

Soviet and American relations descend
to the You're another" stage, which is
bad. 1t is only step from this in school
yard repartee, to "You and who else?"
Evening star., 1948-02-18

A film siren of our long-ago youth is
cast for a bit in movie now in produc-
ton. AS a revamp, one assumes.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LOCAL LICENSED chauffeur driving to
Miami Fla; take Ss Fsssona0lei ref
1EeEs9I WaSTE1 oafTeIRs eH GOVT
men or couple, passengers to Phoenix,
AArizl;; lssye january 2o-3o. 1T, coMpR.
VET, STUDENT, man. will drive vicinity
San Diego for transp., about GOTH; refs.
2EA 22fAvlsa 3fssa jAS iaS tsRf 9 For MIAMI fla New
PSus Iafs FiasEf ss4e sRf isaFe
GENTLEMAN Nm wants ride to Fpsds sH6
6i3sd' 6Rs ''s' Apt @ 4s4 'ozfe Or CT sooo Ext 4S4
FREE TRANSPORTATION. gas and oil
furnished; 1947 and 194s cars. Call NE,
p2gRiHvrNG ST. PETERSBURG. through
Olds; take 2 or 8: share expenses. Refs
hfkAyISS "a FEB in Hss new De-, Pc Soto for
modate 9. Ref. exchanged. Box 354-c
leaving FOR MIAMI Jan. q or g. a /
Dodge; take 3. Call co. 42T4 aiter o
MIAMI-want 3 passengers. Can leave
any day this week; new Chrysler limousine
from am. to 9 pm. only. FIR. 71s5,
DRIVING TO Los ANGELES "Wednesday
January 81 10, For further Information
RaGnf RbRnV1SG N2' MIAMI HAM wk 18th, AZ Chevrolet
route OPTIONAL accommodate 3: transpor-
is9R IaD9 6sva Ssf fss NV R aSsh oshEass jar.
take . or 8 ladies. Reasonable. Refs.
5RfvISG 5PH IS3iAi TO PA PALM BEACH, FLA.-Leav-
ing January 10th or goth; can take or
EA3Na Rfss eTfhan6id rok 81 Taf
MsP VS. tsps sPsd Sl'f s s in s47
152 33rd st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
HONE lMpRovEMENT COMPANIES.

Il
AZ ADIiTnoNs A;h renoael,ns ss,psssy
PSsis ssSs II; SSah i e.
modernizing ard repairs: special prices on
,s wsk vssSsa ksa aRS RSrtmss astss
sSsfft ps'mseis asslFfo peeps eo
sRs e. yo to ans e p 1iF your pres
tract to modernize your. kitchen. includ-
Ing. cabinets, sinks. appliances. all labor
81 9s:sl1s SRg re- ia Us 7S sST
3 BENNfNa iNii EN sIs3 sISrRov. CO.. 1881 Bennins @
I'd me- IL s55G, FR oe45 Home i'm
1SN f eS WORK K rselaces. nass STEPS,
eer r. reEanaS sas sDrues o4ef or
ccaaTRSPiENTER- CONTRACTOR Rec. rms.
atties finished hs IN kn9ty pine oIeSss NTwood
steps. floors. ali home repairs: financing
sTrsnssaR sTrs "a 4sss 3 w. RUSS days. VI: 7ese'
Cement, p5Ia,sstssrins. e painting and 9Slek- 1a.
CoMMERCIAL AND HOME REpAIRss re-
%WdsHs %SRNRE ssSGss Ess esspatss eo so W ssSa
CCoNCRETE AND FLAGsToNE driveways.
walks M % Sss DoVH 1esRs EM
ereetion; e. DAYS sspf frst ey payment: al ma
eoRsrRUcoS ts5sE gsEsPTss co. 81 Sfg FENCE
laying. HEa SANDING. finishing. eisantns. lea par
~ a''fs d i9i: sia
81 GENERAL Easa. y" CONTRACTING, remodeling,
" II
aYATrspIILR aT; s Il R'@ CONTRACTING CO., root
Ing siding, psintins, paperiing; ing FL work
XII K4cHEs fhss ss 81 sya1ass
stallation of the new Kitchen Maid Flow
less steel sinks. we DO entire Job; inyolv-
| ing carpentry, electrical work. plumbing.
plastering, painting and linoleum. Also
painting and decorating. MoDERN HOME
e1D eG poSrSfoS ns1s SHDs oCsrRxcrN aSs EA Co.
0211; remodeling, additions. bsmts eonv:
into ref rooms v,rsns astss o1I1 finished .egs
REMoDELfNG-Hom and stores, recrea-
tion rooms q specially: Al workmannsihiip n Y
snd m 1aas materials ri csl Se e. " c9hGoRAh 9S
SAVE M sSio ioee of bURiNG 81 S JANUARY and and Feb
ruary only; Temodeling,. storm oImo sash, soof- sroo
URJkRAN Hf yaaaG REMoSGIlSG RE sSSG NJ coHoms
| pentry, brick, cinder block. new additions
| and also driveways. WI. 1919. -26
GENERAL REPAIRS and remodeling, all
kinds: prompt service: E. l. MILLER
1875 18th st; M NO; 06S6. ~ -,
season is Just around the corner; you can
save by contracting for your work during
January: we furnish skilled mechanics
all kinds of remodeling, decorating, roof
| ing, plumbing, heating for % years; rec
cation room and porch Enclosures spe-
| rio fv q
Call any time. HARRIS dE HARRIS CON-
TRACTORS. RA. 2040.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned
eeo and adjqStsd All yGTk E e
SpDING ADJ i1in MAcHiSEs, AZ TYPEwRITERs pur-
chased and traded. repaired quickly; rea-,
ssa s yrs sF E
e6 ga l56 RE rs enea sds woE Re 2sss oo
steps, retaining walls. old and new work,
free estimates. C. GALEA, AT. 1854 OF
ANTiouEs rehnished and restored, hand
rubbed: French polishing. CO. $50.
a4-hr. service, all makes factory parts
srTi ATTESTioN. SHto Sytoi HOME OWNERS! fplumbins
and heating repairs and remodeling; IL
ssnsed In p sARco f ArastSn p S snd evas garaz I'll
ATTIC ROOMS completely installed; esti.
mates cheerfully furnished; no down pay
EST EST os nensns MI Il Pl4o e. isa
BRICKLAYER ana contractor prick, CO.
meas AND fireplace fpesst sS 0sf 1se
BRICKLAYING-Fireplaces chimneys, re-
tanning walls, walks a, and steps built and
BRiCKWoRK AND GENERAL contract
pair work; expert coIered MECHANICS, NC
STnp1SG BHhi NsSA And REMoDaIiNG, aIfS CONNER
cial and residential, by responsible builder;
competent workmen. Call Falls Church
226S or Fairfax 1851. Sat, Sun. and ewes.
CABINET WORK, recreation rooms, re-
pairs and alterations of all kinds; material
available: price reasonable. WA. l472.
CABINETMAKERS - Repairs, reflnishing:
book and wall cases, corner and kit. cab
inets; novelties displays; white mech. 925
10th NV: (nr. K). Sterling 7454. -1s.
CAMERAS, movie equip. (foreign or do
mestic makes repaired by own service
dept. BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE
CAMERA REPAIRs-s15 10th st. NV.
81 years experiences; factory parts: Full
LER q d'ALBERT INC. MA. 4711.
CARPENTRY, painting and paper hanging
Complete remodeling, residential and
commercial; repairing Of all kinds Call
AINSWORTH, RA. 4S1S.
CARPENTRY OF ALL KINDS. porches in
closed and repaired, shelving. partitions
recreation rooms, ceiling replaced. Ii
cARPENTRY-complete remodelins, cabi.
nets made to order; work guaranteed. Call
DE. 7434 for free estimates. 19'
CARPENTRY-Recreat rooms, closets,
bookshelves, partitions, window Valances,
sash cords. etc. SH. 1925. lis
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. recreation
rooms, porches inclosed, stairways, dormer
windows; residential or commercial. j. E.
tARfENTRY, BUiLDfNG and repairs. in
al its branches. No Job too large or too
small: Call J. A. Wake. IL. 617s or
Evening star., 1948-01-18


painting. 10 loves s Hillside 55Ss any TINE
ROOF REPAIRS and painting, cutters; fair
prices. prompt service, work guaranteed.
MURRAY, DI. 27O4. Alex. 1922. 24'
no sns ssoass Tsses es sNHs MN sHsIrE sp'5sE
RooFING-All types roofs repaired: new
slate, Stag and tin roofs; general sheet,
money MOI down. SO months ,yoS; to pay; Call NO.
ROOFING, slate, tile, composition, gutter
f 1aRns 5ohS 5of Se1sfs w. fR
sooFs hErAnrp D. New roofs & .ll
dqyn ao3 e months Il pHoN 70 pay free estimate ma.
Scissors sHxRPENfD, saws filed so4
Storm SASH and and scHeeps. sHi psosi made and in
stalled; ssd6 wi to s4s weeks delivery Call TW
TILE TILE Kitchens, bathrooms, recreation rms.
aluminym Or PLASTIC ,, tile; cash o5 terms
st: n W. GE. 7l3s, or Ho. ao7s, :-;i1
ass ARHAsf sP' sR5s is5s''
IoMBsKPo T5af kEPalRS 10 w955 S5s1 guaranteed M j.
FYPEWRiTERs cleaned: NED oiled ana adjusted
AvpEWeIgRF Az y9yk gga5aesoeed RE ,l71 UNITED
pttqFs FS VIZ stand I ae9g " when you sit doSn.
UPHoLsTERING-Giv your furniture
that new look. Reupholstering, slip COW
aGtsT1s. g *. 5ose, Isoe Il st. NV. NV Terms
TPHoLsTERED FURNITURE cleaned. re-
paired, recovered; 35 years experience,
London, New York. ARTCRAFT DECO
ExHSTs RAToRs 2o5 Ss st. M Nv x RI ol2a; q, go'
3 It. wide and It. long. Have your blinds
ssS saass sE SSr sRDE RGdsEn sM
Na WassS GS sGI Maossr Tin st ana NV reS D tspsI sss
guar. ACNE RADIO g. APPLIANCE CO.,
SPECIAL PRICES this week. work guaran-
teed. Do it now and save. MR.. SPIGEL,
Taylor S92S. 30
THE C0LORED remodeling and renovating
&C. Paper hanging, painting. plastering
plumbing. House repairing from cellar to
roof. No lob too small or too large. We
carry workmen's compensation and public
liability ins. Work done by skilled colored
msshsniGs .r PhSns STgs CO oS ;;43a and Ia
DAVID JAMES. 1119 Clifton st. NV
AVt'LABLE IMMEDIATELY - Carpentry
WORK CT all kinds, plumbing and heating,
painting. papering and floor sanding. chain
link fences playground equip. Take ad-
vantage of present low costs due to slack
season. No cash down payment required.
Terms 80 mos. Phone r. P. CLEMlNG.
contractor. any time. LU. 1860, AT. 1887,
Lu. 1851 "a
Evening star., 1948-01-18

hrict msdt Fl Lfce,iehI c ne 1peation, semauet
SBsrgatn price" PAUL j. MILLER, DG
RooM1Se HaS5i N H6JsE-"Just BIS $1,000 down.
rent, ,S1o0 mo-; income. mo-, $3.50. MgI
occupies 3-rm. apt. Fine brick house. oi
INV. heat; on upper 14th st. NV. Truly
Pn PA6h IL sTkeI MfLER tedf5 BU 4s qss SAGE
ROOMING HOuSE--Choice NV. locale. L
Tms rms ~ sod Sshs xns1 lease ocen3ss 5s5 sls5 me
furnished: PAUL j. j. MILLER. Du. s4ss
eoLoRaEP &, 3 aP LyNcHnooM-Rent. $50 nc
cas- Cash 0oiy SAuE 5Eae g. Miller fhi Du uss s4as scG
COCKTAIL LouNGE--owner quotes SIT,
rent, $500, includes heat, hot and col
Tatsr ssr sns Lease; ar conc beautiful
in for details. NicHoLAs GAsToN CO
ack 81 K02dEs5f ss6 F6uNTaS R5 ses
daily; short order, no kitchen cooking
very attractive csn gsS nodern, .d;n air cond.
shows large profits; priced low: terms
NICHOLAS Slda "A 7adsyE9S5 aAsToN Co. SOL woodwar
DELkOhlESSEN OWnET quotes SZ,UU
wkly. now; open days o week; rent
$3.50; yrs. lease; air cond.; well equipped
long established; proven money makel
priced low for quick sale. NICHOIAl
GASToN co. SOL woodward Bldg. Dl
GRILL-BEER, busy streetcar terminal loca
ton; owner quotes $3.50 daily; 500 beer
mostly sandwiches and short orders; rent
$3.50, paid by music box; simple operatio
recurring no experience; price. 81 ,00O
$4,000 down. NICHOLAS GASTON CO
SOL Woodward Bldg. DI. 7994-7765.
MILK BAR-Owner quotes S12O daily
closes p.m.; located in office bldgs. an
apt. houses section; very neat and we
equipped; price. $4,000; $500 dowr
NICHOLAS GASTON CO., sol Woodwar
Bldg. DI. 7765-1994.
RTLL-LIQUOR-Owner quotes S17O daily
5os bar business: open 5h days wee
and closed ewes. rent. $50; long lease
efficiently laid out, easy to operate; attrac
tive appearance, excellent trade: pric,
$1,000; terms. NICHOLAS GASTON CO
sol Woodward Bldg. DI. 1994-7765.
IA SWEET LITTLE BUSINESS, $1,000
restaurant In the heart. of Upper, Mari
boro, Md; includes stock and eauipmen
trailer space in rear; known as Cutler
Restaurant. H. M. HUNTER, WA. 5s4s
MOTOR REPAIRMAN who can repai
all kinds Of motors and generators; wi
suitcase part OF large building. eau L
0225.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

"ExPERiENCE AT Your sERvICE'-If
you are considering selling your business,
81 many. many 'eSs but We do feel confident that
with our experience, and fair, dealing, we
Ing Ing Iimitins e our i iistines only to bus
sures our Clients OF our every ,untirins
sssr e in ynT oSl pocs Il IS TO
interests Of the seller and buyer in every
transaction. Our past record speaks f9r
courtesy extended to ali INQUIRIES; Whyy
not consult us' withou: obligatlon; !, . q y
fo'Ffs FRiEpMAN 4 e Iicensed s Ese sonded BroEer,
yeS aSb pdg SaINT Ri gHdp fad large s15oo
contracts: rent and utilities. $40; cheap
PgsfaSE fS5 faS ST. sFAM P'y vEabS e5e sass
ey limits 6S wen Vii se as snd an entrey
viii divide up into smaller routes; whole
route makes good independent business
sE sds smaller ns PS10e es oWNE WI naaf e. 1s
NV. location; net income quoted over over
or less 0a than ssue II @
Of stock and equipment. ]. s. PAUL.
places j. L. c. WEST, Pa. .2135.
RESTAURANT and sandwich shop on 14th
St.: viii guarantee $3.50 daily; beer and
wine; rent, S210;. air cond.: best location;
will sell for $4,000. terms. BOB HoL-
aMhNi kooMiNG HoUsE-e gHS Ink. spts., Plus Z
bedrooms; garage; sh baths ,f! oil heat heat
quarters: average rooming furniture; on
Columbia rd mr. .,,l 14th St. rrns nw ss 5yT sS6
terms EDWIN L. ELLIS, 1910 Vermont
ave, RIM. 2l7, Re. 5l4o;
Is rooms, baths, gas hot water; large
garage with apt. above; rent, S192 80 mo /:
yard: income quoted: $3.50 mo. plus apt );
q 900 down. EDWIN T. ELLIs' LIS lolo
SANDWICH SHOP nicely equipt;, gu DOING Ing
details. call j. 3. MALLOS. EX. 521s.
WHOLESALE BUSINESS ,,,s oid Lasts establish bh
ness and property sold tstore In 3-story
BLDG, in downtown 1st commereiai locs-
ton. For details, call J. B. AALLos'
Xxx 52lS,
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Il !SfIIl monthly. Very long bar and nice
Booths. Priced at only $4,000, terms
No telephone information. DE SHAzO q
RKSSEGGER, 1924 x. Suite az. Ma.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
H. Bee Returning

Tucsonians who have followed
Harry Bee and the Horace Heidi
orchestra will be interested to
hear that Harry goes with them
as far as Detroit and will return
latter part of November.
Harry wired for his overcoat to
be sent to Wichita, Kan. Itinerary
was changed and the band went
to Topeka instead and until the
overcoat caught up with him, he
was little cold. Harry is one of
the big hits of the show.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
REITMAN AND PLOTKIN
FEATURE FINE FOODS

Lovers of tasty barbecued ribs,
chicken, ETC., are finding out about
the exceptional food at Bar-B-Q,
1892 N. Park, operated by David
Plotkin and Joseph Reitman.
The two p partners are we'll
known in Chicago where they
pleased the most critical diners at
their two places-Sally's Barbe-
cue and Ruby's Barbecue.
Plotkin was general manager of
Don Means, local appliance store,
and also was in charge at Joe
Tang's string of local markets..
Plotkin and Reitman invit e
everyone in to their Chicago-styIe
eatorium where they feature tasty
food at tempting prices.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Betty Rubin Passes
Recent State Board

Joining the ranks of dental hy-
gienists, as the fifth one in the
state is Betty Rubin, resident
of Tucson since February.
Miss Rubin is a graduate of
Forsythe-Tufts School of Dental
Hygienists, Boston. She practiced
for the past several years in New
York, being associated with some
of the leading dentists there.
Originally she came from New
London, Conn.
Active in community affairs
since her arrival, she is mem
ber of Pioneer Women and B'nai
Birth Women. She lives at 1886
E. Grant Road.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
BIB Women Plan
Active Season

Three major social events, a
Barn dance, Ladies night and
Membership tea, will be held by
B'nai Birth Women during the
next several weeks. The Barn
Dance will be at the Shrine Club
on Nov. IA with Mrs. Edward
Huss as general chairman and
Mrs. Morris Snyder co-chairman.
Committee chairmen include
Mines. M. Alexandra, Robert Ben
nett, Irving Buchanan, Milton
Cherry, Fred Kreisler, Robert
Mindell, Earl Sydow and Morris
Podolsky who has 'Knish Com
mittee" Ga group being taught the
art of making knishes by herr
A large part of the membership
will assist.
Dress is optional. Larry Adler
and his Sunset Riders will play
and old-tlme dances called by Mr..
and Mrs. Carl. There will be a
door prize and rattle. Refresh
ments will include hot dogs and
kniShes.
The Membership Tea will also
be at the Shrine Club, scheduled
for Nov. 20. Mrs. Morris Snyder
is temporary Membership Chair
man, appointed upon the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Leon Steinberg. All
food served at the Tea will be
homemade.
Ladies Only" night will be
Dec. 6 at the Metronome Ball
room, far from prying eyes. Mrs.
Ike Himelhoch is chairman and
promises it will be something diff
ferent in entertainment.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
COUSINS COIN AND
TANSHINE REUNITE

The other day, glancing thru
the columns of the Arizona Post,
Goldie Tanshine, E. Speedway,
spied story about one Nat Cohn.
She did have a cousin by that
name but the last time she had
seen him, five years previous, he
was in New York.
A hasty check brought the glad
news that this was indeed her
cousin, Nat Cohn, and the two are
grateful to the Arizona Post for
inadvertently bringing them to-
gether again.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
BuchOltz Joins
Camp Staff

Sam Bucholtz is associated
with Raphael Brandes in the
Brandes Camp on Wheels sched-
uled for the summer of 1949. This
is a vacation plan for boys and
girls ages IL to II. 1t encompass
es tour of the national parks,
Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam, San
Diego and Los Angeles.
The Bucholtz family were resi-
dents here during the 1946-1947
season and are now living in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Bucholtz is regional
director for the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee, headquartered in
Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Club
Dance Is Success

Yom Kippur night, the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club welcomed the New
Year with a gala dance and floor
show at Congregation Anshei Is
rael.
Mrs. Doris Fox, well-known So
prano, and Al Bosnos, president
of the club, excellently presented
a group of vocal selections. The
nationally famous violinist and
orchestra leader, Nat Brusiloff,
gave the large crowd a perform
ance they will long remember
both for the music and his re-
partee.
Nat Miller, dance chairman, re-
ports the club was gratified at
the large attendance and attrib-
utes the success to the fine efforts
of his committee: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Barowitz, Mines. Alexander
Gerstel, Samuel Horwitz, 1. Ku-
ropatkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Pam,
Mines. Schulman, Morris Snyder,
Irving Vogel.
An invitation is extended pros
pective members to attend the
next meeting, Saturday, Nov. 6
at Congregation Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Entertain In
Honor OF Son
Lorry Monohon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schachner,
Loretta Drive, entertained at a
large reception last Sunday eve
ming in honor of the Bar Mitz-
yah of their son, Clyde. Guests
gathered in the patio for a buff
fet supper and then adjourned
to the house to hear Nat Brusi-
loft, a comparative newcomer,
play the violin. For most guests,
it was an introduction to his fine
playing. He is not only a superb
musician but an excellent enter
tainer.
Receiving guests were the hosts and
clyde. Among those present from out
of town were: Mack Nuremberg of
Chicago, uncle of Clyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Goor, their son and daughter, and
S: Fenning of Phoenix. Others were:
MesSrs. and Mines. James Bloom and
family, Louis Krainess, Alex Federhar,
l.. b. Nash and daughter, C.. E. Mon
yer, b. r. TOlson, A Schess, Nat Brusi-
loft and family, M. MoskowitZ, Charles
AICer, lyman MyerSOn, G. 7. UrinaS,
Eugene Spiegel, NJ. Kliever, Harry
Shift and Frances and Harold, Morris
Komie, Mathew Poliakoff and daugh-
terS, Reuben Finder and family, David
Hirsh and Sidney, Morris Kleinerman,
Irving Kipnis, Aaron Leitner and Muir
ray, Thomas w. Howard, Joe Judge,
David Levy, Jack Fruchthendler, Gif
GiffordS, Nat Cohn, and family, Jack
Lapin and Gerald, Dave SirOta, Louis
LaeZman and Bernie, S. w. LiStenes,
Morris POdOlsky, Charles j. Miller,
Norris Singer, III. Bazaar.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray, Rabbi and
Mrs. Marcus Breger; Cantor and Mrs
Maurice FalkOw, Drs. and Mines. Boris
Zemsky, Harry Nelson, Arnold Lieber-
man; Mines. NJ. B. HeeS, jeanette Roth
berger, L. AnyOs and son, S. Penner
and daughter Joyce and niece Dee Dee
Sonenblick; Misses M. l.. Wilmington,
Beverly Kurth, Beverly Flax, Adele b.
Schiff; Messrs. Robert Dorsk, Charles
Whitehill, Martin Shaw, Gerald Gold
berg, Paul Horowitz, Ray AlhadesS,
MyrOn Ginsburg, William Gordon, 1.
NJ. Chumbler, Robert .HirSh, Alex
Hoffman, Paul Ash, Irving Blum, Stan
Kroen, Ralph Segal and Paul Levy.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
FalkOW Names
Teaching Staff

Having completed the roster of
instructors for Congregation An
shei Israel, Cantor Maurice Fal-
kow announces the teaching staff
as follows: Miriam Baron, Geulah
Greenblatt and Rabbi Abraham
Silverstone, teachers in both the
Sunday and Hebrew Schools;
Murray Leitner and Harold Ma
linsky, Hebrew School; Thelma
Fishman and Phyllis Gray, Sun
day School.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
New Jerseyians
Go In Business

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schantz, for
merly of Bayonne, N. j., and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Yontef of Union
City, N. j., are new Tucsonians
and will soon open a popular
priced lingerie and dress shop at
203 E. Congress.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Gene Doyle to Open
Downtown Restaurant

1t is reported Gene Doyle will
open a downtown restaurant at
231 E. Congress shortly. He now
has steak house on E. Broad
way.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05

Recently returned from a
several weeks visit to the Eastern
style markets is Al Glickman,
owner of the two College Shops.