davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-04-16

; Blanche Colin, E. 5th, appeared
over the radio in behalf of the
Temple Emanuel bazaar. Blanche
is busy these days. Only recently
she was appointed B B Women
Hillel chairman.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Seltzer and
daughters, Deborah 10, Az, Pa
mela, 312, are now living in Sells
where DR.. Seltzer since the first
of the year has been physician
in charge of the Papago Indian
Reservation. They come from New
Brunswick, N. J. Mrs. Seltzer is
the former Sara Helen Cohn of
Brooklyn and the cousin of Mrs.
Max LukacS.
Art Schiffman was best man
at the wedding last week of Helen
ellison to S/Sgt. Gus Gustafson.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Schacter
were guests at the wedding here,
Charles Gordon Shoes" Cor
don leaves today for New York
on a several weeks buying trip.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-23
EDITORIAL Cont. from page

cooperat i've holds a contract with the Amy to provide large amounts Of potatoes and other fresh vegetables and posted an $85 .OoO .OO bond to guarantee delivery of the goods.
 rTIe cooperat i've owes the government nearly $500 ,ooosoo and has no way, at present, of paying off, a spokesman said."
 l. Tc do not deny the dissension, except that 1t is grossly exaggerated all out of proport ion.
 9. As to 65% of the membe rs "ou1ling out", not one memb CT has served not ice to with draw from the Association n ce the group earlier in the year applied and then drop ped the matter. This number, far below 65%. Furt ermore, members Of the AS SOC ia- tion cannot get out or tie Assoc fat ion just by"serving notice". There is a inc and method for such procedure.
 5. One very important point has been over- looked in all or tnoso rele ases and that is----Al cc-or members have con- tract, The SJanderd Nal ing Contract ,U1 tn the Eatanuska Val1ey Goooerativo Assoc ia- tion which preced5s any otner contract they may sign. This cont ract states ve-y clear ly in paragraph g, "rnls contract is in tended by the parties he-'o:o to pass an absolute tit1e to all sald agricu1 tural
  tial existence %" Tacth5- cn 1n this same contract it states: Nj T representation on the part Of any member of Gne Associat ion or ct hor person of tho financial condit ion or standing of the Asscct at ion any at teupts to induce any nc mhor of tho Assoc1- ation to breach or violate the Menber's St t1n6ard Marketing Contract (of which this is one) is in violat icn of the Jews Of Alaska and tho Assoc fat ion reserves t he right to protect the As soc fat ion and it's members by aking proper legal steps and measures should such vio1 ions oc cure 4. T'o Ccoperat i've does have a contract with the Army; which it has perfect legal right to have, to furnish potatoes and other fresh vegetables. Again, however, the amount of the bond is exaggerated, as it does not exceed $65, 1000.
 5. The Cooperat i've a feU years back did borrow $500 GOO, co from the Farm Security, and is making regular payments on this loan. Tho Ae SOC iation has made every pay ment and since the financial standing of the Association is very goods there is no reason to believe that it will not cont in- n7,,1
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

The outgoing year has seen the
fulfillment of thousand year-old
dream. All of us rejoice over the
establishment of Israel.
"Congregation Anshei Israel has
been leading in communal enter
prises. We are proud of the fact
that as a result of appeals held on
the pulpit of the Synagogue, over
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Driving in from Los Angeles
last week to join his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Brown, E. Helen,
for the holidays, was Jack Brown,
now employed as an engineer in
L. A. His sister, Frances, will also
be here this week, having just re-
turned from European trip.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Zionisrn Trend
CONTINUED from Page ~

ings in Israel, the whole COM
munity is invited.
Questions arising with regard
to the future of Zionism in Amer
lea revolve around such questions
as: Shall the role of American
Zionism now be limited to cul-
tural and economic aid to Israel?
What should be the nature of the
political activity, if any? What
is the significance of the opposi-
ton by the Progressive group,
headed by Louis Lipsky, to the
present Silver-Neumann regime?
To what policies are they op-
posed?
Zionism is casting herself into
a new role in relation to Israel.
Well-informed persons will find 1t
profitable to learn some of the
answers to these questions, COM
ing from the Zionist circle,
which makes policy.
Elmer CORTLAND and Sidney
Kaderlan represented Tucson last
week at the installation of new
Zionist officers at Phoenix. Abe
Simon was appointed SOS chair
man.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

$4,000 was collected for non-syn-
agogue purposes.
"I take this opportunity to
thank the members of the Con-
gregation for their spirit of sac
rifice and l hope that they will
be animated by the same spirit
during the coming year. extend
nv heartfelt New Year wishes.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Harry Shift, retiring president
of the congregation, says plans
have been completed for the Hol-
iday services and indications are
they will exceed previous years
in excellence.
In a statement to the Post, he
said: "On Sunday evening the
Jewish community of the entire
world will usher in the year 5709.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

This year many Of readers are giving q
subscription to the Arizona Post as Chonukoh
Gift. 1t is q Gift thot lasts whole yeor-yet it's
so inexpensive So.
If you will fill out the blank below we will be
oIod to mail the Arizona Post to the names and
addresses indicated for q whole year. Of course,
we will enclose note stating that it's gift from
you
Fill out the blank today and mail it to the
Arizona Post, lo7 E. Pennington, Tucson, Ari-
zono and your friends will be placed on our mail
ing list today.
the rate of So 90 per year for each subscriber, to
the following individuals:
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Address
City and Stote-
g.
Address
City and State
g.
Name
Address
City end Stote---,
Sent in by:
Enclose Check or Money-Order
Evening star., 1948-09-15
| ReburiaI Rites Today
For 3 From D. T.. Area

Eight District area war dead are
among 20 military casualties Of
World War II for whom reburial
services were to be held at pm.
today in Arlington Cemetery.
The men, and their next Of kin.
are:
Pvt. John o. Kennedy. Mrs. Mild.
red M. Kennedy. East Riverdale.
Md; Pvt. Charles r. McCutchen,
Mrs. Alice F. McCutchen, l1l9 Rob-
inson street SW.: S./Sergt. Robert
Owens, Mrs. Margaret e. Owens.
Mount Rainier, Md; Pfc. William A.
Roberts, jr.. william A. Roberts.
4440 Lowell street NV: Pvt. Robert
Ross, Mrs. Helen K. Ross. 1885 Third
street NE: Pvt. Joseph w. Sprouse.
Mrs. Katie s. Quick. Silver Spring.
Md: Pvt. John r. Taylor. Hyatts.
vile, Md, and lst 1t. William A.
Lytle, Mrs. Lucy Gold Lytle Killea.
2l20 Sixteenth street NV.
Seamen from the Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station were to make up
the guard of honor and firing party.
The Navy Band also will partici.
pate in the ceremonies. Escorts
for next of kin will be furnished by
the Army. Navy and Air Force.
1t. Comdr. G. w. Cummins, Prot
estant chaplain Of the Anacostis
Naval Receiving Station, and 1t.
Comdr. D. r. Kerrigan, Catholic
chaplain of the Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda. Md, will ofici.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Nelson Johnson Praises
Missionaries in China

Approximately 200 Methodist mis-
sion work leaders last night heard
Nelson T. Johnson, former Ambas-
sador to China, and now secretary
general of the Far Eastern Mission
praise the work of missionaries in
China and urge continued efforts
for understanding between individ.
uals and nations.
He was guest speaker at the first
annual seminar and missionary in
stitute of the Washington east dis
trict of the Methodist Church. The
meeting, held during the afternoon
and evening at Trinity Methodist
Church, was sponsored by the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice and the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference, Board of Missions anc
Church Extension. 1t is one of six
such gatherings in the area.
Mr.. Johnson, whose talk followed
| a dinner at the church, hailed the
fine contribution" that Protestant
missionaries had made in China by
taking with them the Christian
characteristics of the American
home" A color film, Letter From
China" followed the address.
Yesterday afternoon the WSCs
and the ministerial and lay group
held separate meetings, with several
talks given by members.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Dr.. Craig Arnold, "a, Dies
Georgia Mining Engineer
By the Assec;o.ed Press

DAHLONEGA, Ga, Sept. 15.-Dr
Craig Arnold, "a, mining engineer
and inventor who came here from
Pennsylvania 48 years ago to search
for gold, died yesterday. He hac
been ill for some time.
DR.. Arnold was a key figure o1
the Dahlonega gold rush anc
owned nearly 5000 acres of mining
land at his death. He still claimed
there is plenty of gold left in the
Georgia hills.
He came to Georgia with the
backing of wealthy Pennsylvanians
to develop the Betz gold mine. He
operated this mine and later took
over several others under the ole
and now famous Consolidated Min.
ing Co.
Behind him was a record of scien.
tific research and invention. Friends
credited him with suggesting elec.
trio lights and steam heat for pas.
senger trains and with making the
storage battery practical by invent
ing a cell separator.
He also developed huge electro.
magnets for lifting metals and in.
vented cushion socket to allow
warships to fire guns without The
lights going out.
| Shortly before his death. he pat.
ented the Arnold-Merck process fol
separating gold and sulphur. HI
also developed a mo-cyanide pro
cess for dissolving rock and gold.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Arlington Rites Scheduled
For Clarence f. Newman

Funeral services for Clarence E.
Newman, 90, of 8403 Woodcliff court,
Silver Spring, a World War II Army
veteran, who died Monday at Gar
field Hospital after q tor1sil opera
ton, will be held at noon tomorrow
at the Warner E. Purnphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
An employe Of the Hudson Supply
Co. in Rosslyn, he has been resi-
dent of the Washington area for
the last 10 years.
Born in Asheville, N. c., Mr.. New
man attended Washington Mission
ary College. Takoma Park, Md.
He served overseas for four years
as sergeant in the Army Medi-
car Corps.
Mr.. Newman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Virginia Mae Jones
Newman, daughter of Guy Jones OF
Rockville, a former Montgomery
| County police captain,
Evening star., 1948-09-15
1n Mrnturtant

CANNON, HENRY J. Sacred to the
and father, HENRY J: CANNON, who de-
parted this life twelve years ago today,
September Is, 1885.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN .
DAVIS, MARIE L. In sad but loving
remem6rance Is OF my dear INC mother MARIE MARIE
years ago today September Is. 1885.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA.
FRENCH, EDWARD r. A tribute of love
to the memory Of our dear husband and
father, EDWARD r. FRENCH. who passed
issy 1s4s. six years ago today september 10
Dearest, we are missing you
In every sort of way:
Our life goes on, but with the hope
That we'll meet again some day.
To give you UP eternally
We could hardly hope to bear,
So please, dear God in Heaven.
ii US wFs mis' ANS iH5n SON MaFY hsfs
FRIEL, EMMA v. In loving remem-
branse Of our dear mother EMMA "
Loving thoughts, true and tender,
THE CHILDREN
HYSoN, PEARL ELEANORA. tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory Of our
ELEANoRA HYSON. who died so suddenly
thirteen years ago today, September 15, at
the age of 10 years.
In the garden of remembrance
Is little sheltered spot.
or the sweet forset-me-not.
No flower in the earden fair
Brighter ever grew
Than the little flower that whispered,
We will always remember you.
Mr.; an ANp MRS, WALTER HYsoN AND
LOCKWOOD. HARRY E. A tribute Of
love and devotion to our brother, HARRY
years ago today, September Is, 1920.
Asleep in Jesus; oh, hov sveet;
asR asRl BE4bHEEsE RSp EEeH3kn 3knEs E. MAURICE
of our dear wife and mother. LAURA v.
PAV1A, who passed away two years ago
today, September Is, 1916.
Your loving smile, your sentle face.
No one can fill your vacant place
HUSBAND, oSE PAv1A' DAUGHTER
PAvIA. LAURA v. A loving tribute to
ter, LAURA v. PAVIA. who passed away
two years ago today. September Is, 1916.
Loved IN l,ts and 5emspsersd ,,.1E II death Mli
sRo Szs1Es apoRdE aAhAH sfIsoN aHonAs AND
SISTER -fN-LAW, ALICE NELSON. :
true and tender, to the memory Of our
dear niece and cousin. LAURA v. PAyIA'
gho departed this isn life two years ago today
5EVoTgp S1gse5fpa5 At AuNT Mrs. LAURA TYLER;
Cousin. OLIVE NJ. TYLER.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Dr.. John Paul Tyler
Dead in Winchester;
.0nce Was Pastor Here

The Rev. DR.. John Paul Tyler, TO
pastor of the Epworth Methodist
Church here when its present struc-
ture was built, died yesterday in
Memorial Hospital at Winchester,
Va.
DR.. Tyler suffered a heart attack
last month and had been under
treatment at the hospital since.
He was pastor of the church here
from April, 1919, until October,
1928, when he left to assume a pas
torship at Clifton Forge, Va.
When fire destroyed the old Ep-
worth Church Building at Seventh
and A streets NE. in 1920, DR.
Tyler undertook subscription
among his congregation for funds to
finance new edifice.
Gifts Made Up Entire Sum.
The present structure, which cost
about $4,000, was built entirely
through funds contributed by con-
gregation members between 1921
and 1926, church spokesman said.
1t stands at North Carolina avenue
and Thirteenth street NE.
DR.. Tyler often stated that mot a
commercial dollar" r"-such as would
be raised from suppers or bazaars-
went into the new church fund, his
associates said.
A native of Rockville, Md. DR.
Tyler was the son of the late Rev
DR.. George T. Tyler and Mary
Sackler Tyler. He was educated at
Randolph Macon College, Ashland
Vanderbilt University in Nashville
Tenn, and George Washington Uni
versity here. He received his doctor
of divinity degree at Randolph
Macon.
After his service in Clifton Forge
he was pastor of the Alexandria
Methodist Church from 1885 to 1899
leaving to become superintendent
OF the Baltimore district.
Became Pastor at Petersburg.
DR.. Tyler later was superintendent
of the Portsmouth Newport News
district until becoming pastor OF
the Washington Street Methodist
Church at Petersburg. Va, the post
he held at the time of his death.
He was a member of the Board
of Trustees of Randolph Macon
System and chairman of the
Executive Board of Randolph-Macon
Academy, Front Royal, He was a
member of the Army Chaplains
Commission during World War II.
DR.. Tyler is survived by his widow
Mrs. Maude Sanders Tyler, daugh-
ter. five brothers and a half sister
Fureral services will be conducted
at pm. Friday at Braddock Street
Methodist Church, Winchester. with
the Rev DR.. Roscoe c. Jones, super
intendent of the Petersburg District
in charge.
Burial will be in the family plot
in Mount Hebron Cemetery, Win
chester
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Draft Deferment SOUGHT
For Building Apprentices
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-A con-
tractors group will ask Selective
Service officials to defer building
trades apprentices from the draft
during their training periods.
Dwight w. Winkelman of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, president of the Associ-
ated General Contractors of Amer
lea, said the groups directors have
voted to make a formal request fol
such deferments.
Under the contractors proposal
apprentices would be permitted tt
complete their job training If: l
They have been in apprentice train
ing for six months or longer; 2, they
agree to continue their apprentice
ships during deferment period, and
3, they would complete apprentice
training at least six months before
their 25th birthdays.
Mr.. Winkelman said more thar
10000 apprentices are training cur
rently in the Nations construction
businesses,
Evening star., 1948-09-15

Mr.. Dave died Monday In
Georgetown University Hospital af-
ter an illness of more than a month
He was an organizer and man.
aging director of the Southern
Commercial Congress, forerunner tc
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce, in the early 1900s. After
organization of the national group
he was editor of its official publ.
cation, Nations Business. for two
years before World War I.
In recent years he had been oc-
cupied in research work and ir
writing educational pamphlets fol
children at his home, ia Cedar
avenue. Takorna Park, Md.
His associations in the publica.
tions field had included jobs with
Funk and Wagnalls, the Review oi
Reviews and the Butterick Publish.
ing Co. He was a former secretary
Of the Society Of American Authors
MIR. Dave is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Cynthia Anne Shaer
Dave of Van Nuys, Calf, and five
sons
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Johnson |. Garrett
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for johnson l.
Garrett. 90, of 733 Kentucky avenue
Sc, retired printer at the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE, were to be
held at pm. today in his home,
with burial at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Mr.. Garrett died Saturday
after an illness of three weeks.
A native of Greensboro, N. c., he
had lived for some years in Balti-
more and Hyattsville, Md, before
moving here in 1888. He was en-
ployed at the GPO for more than
40 years. Earlier he had been a
printer in The Baltimore Sun.
He was a member of Mount Her
man Masonic Lodge, Hyattsville,
and of the Odd Fellows,
Survivors include daughter. Mrs.
Lydia B. Haigley, and grandson,
Lewis Anderson, both OF the Ken
lucky avenue address. and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Winifred Lewis. 1850
q street Sc,
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Missing BuIgar Diplomat
Reported on Way 10 U. ).
ey the Assoeioted Press

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. lS.-
Three Turkish newspapers said last
night that a Bulgarian diplomat
who vanished from his consulats
Thursday had been spirited out OF
Istanbul and sent to the United
States.
Dimitri Karagheuzov, IS. who has
been Bulgaria's acting consul gen.
eral. repeatedly vanished with secret
codes and confidential flies.
Turkish police and American dip.
lomatic sources would neither con-
firm nor deny reports that Kar.
agheuzov had gotten away after
hiding for at least four days from
what two informants said wers
agents OF Soviet orbit nations try.
ing desperately to find him.
The three newspapers gave diff
ferent versions of his departure. All
agreed, however. he was bound for
the United States under American
sponsorship.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Robert James Veech Rites
To Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for Robert James
Veech, go, an employe of the Nava
Gun Factory here. will be held at .
pm. tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Veech who died Monday. was
employed as a coremaker at ths
naval installation here for more
than IA years after coming to the
District from his native Passaic
N. j. His home was at 10 Kee
green S.W.
During World War I he servec
as sergeant overseas with tht
2l2th Field Signal Battalion. HI
was a member of the Kenneth Nasf
Post. American Legion, here ane
had been a member of the Inter
national Moulders and Foundry
Workers Union for more than 81
years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Helen Raeney Veech: three brothers
William Veech of Newark, N. j..
Noble Veech of Brooklyn. N. Y, anc
Albert Veech of Patterson, N. j.
and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Binns of Passaic. Mrs. Esther Var
Ess of Claymont, Del. and Mrs
William Keyes of Rutherford, N. j.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Wander Veen, Former
Post City Editor, Dies

Edward Wander Veen, IS, former
city editor of the Washington Post,
died yesterday in Pasadena, Calf,
after a short illness.
At the time of his death he was
employed as a copy reader on the
Los Angeles Times.
Mr.. Wander Veen worked for the
Post here from November, 1899,
until September, 1945, when he left
to go West. At the Post, he had
been a copyreader and makeup
editor before becoming day city
editor in the summer of 1874.
For several months during the
war he conducted a journalism class
under the sponsorship of the Wash
ington Newspaper Guild, aimed at
giving newspaper copy boys and
girls instruction.
A graduate of the University OF
Michigan, Mr.. Wander Veen was a
night editor of the Cleveland News
and had worked on the Indianapolis
Star and Atlanta Constitution be-
fore coming to Washington
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ina
Wander Veen, and three sons.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Forrest Rutherford Rites
Will Be Held Here FRIDAY

Funeral services for Forrest S
Rutherford. 81, representative OF
Republic Steel Co. here since 1882
who died Monday night, will be
held at pm. Friday at his home,
$500 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Burial will be in Charles Town, w.
Va.
Mr.. Rutherford, formerly a rep
resentative of the youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. in cities
throughout the Middle West, died
Unexpectedly at his home. He had
been active socially here for many
years, and was the author of sew
eral plays and book dealing with
the Shakespeare-Bacon controversy
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Al
thea Jewell Rutherford, two sisters
and a brother.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Dr.. N. c. Jones, 43, Dies;
Head of Du Pont Plunt
BY ,hs Asseeiots1 Press

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. Is.
DIR. Newton C. Jones, 43, manager
of the Niagara Fails plant OF the
electrochemical department of the
Du Pont Co., died Monday night
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Jones came here in October
as assistant manager. He succeeded
Russell Hardy as manager In jan
uary, when the latter was promoted
to director of production at Will
mington, Del.
Mr.. Jones, a native Of Cleveland.
was a graduate of Western Reserve
University and received a doctor OF
philosophy degree at Cornell Uni
|versity. A..~ ....-
He first was employed by Roessler
e. Hasslacher Chemical of Niagara
Falls which was acquired by Du
IPont in 1880.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Leische Pope

Funeral services for Mrs Leische
Pope, %, wife of 1t. Janus A
Poppe. a Netherlands representa-
tive on the combined chiefs o.
staff, will be held at II am. to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines funera
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Mrs. Poppe died Monday night ir
Emergency Hospital of injuries re.
ceived Saturday night when she
was struck by taxicab as SHE
stepped from a streetcar loading
platform in the $500 block of Geor.
gia avenue NV.
The Netherlands Embassy sale
today 1t had received word Mrs
Poppe's father died of natura
causes in Holland the day of hel
death.
Born and educated in the Meth.
erlands, Mrs. Poppe came to this
country four years ago with hel
husband, a Netherlands Navy Off.
GER Their home was at 1918 Flower
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Poppe is survived by her mother
who is living in the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1948-09-15

Roosevelt High School in 1943. He
enlisted in the Army in December
1943, and went overseas in the spring
Of 1914. He was killed at st. Lo on
August /. 1914.
In addition to his parents. Pvt.
Demas is survived by two brothers
Nicholas S. and William S. Demas.
The casket will be at the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV,
until 1890 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1948-09-15
,Murion Newsom Dies;
Rotary Ex-President
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 15-Ma-
rion Eugene Newsom, 64, former
president of Rotary International
died at his home here yesterday.
He was a member Of the Board OF
Trustees and the Executive Com
mittee of Duke University. Until
recently he had served as president
of the Citizens National Bank here
Evening star., 1948-09-15
Bishop E. F. Lee, "a, Dies;
Iowon Lonq q Missionary
BY the Associated Press

FAYETTE, Iowa, Sept. 15.-Bishop
Edwin F. Lee, ga, died yesterday at
Rochester, Mimi, friends here were
advised.
! A methodist missionary for 81
years, Bishop Lee spent 26 years in
Southeast Asia and became resident
Methodist bishop of the Singapore
area.
In 1914 he became director of
Protestant work for Army and Navy
chaplains.
Bishop Lee was born at Eldorado,
Iowa,