davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
MIR. and Mrs. Seymour Roth, E.

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Roth, E.
Drachman, accompanied by the
newly relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Klein and daughter,
Alice, left last Sunday by motor
for Cleveland for a gala reunion
with the brothers of the two wom-
en-, George and Jack Lanes, who
have not seen their sister, Mrs.
Klein, since she was little girl,
more than 35 years ago. The
Kleins are survivors of Nazi hor-
rors in Czecho-Slovakia and have
lived the last 21 months in Vene-
zuela. They will make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. HiIdebrand of
Louisville, KY, plan to spend a
year in Tucson and are living on
E. 1st. Mr.. Hildebrand is whole
sale jobber of novelties. His
health recently has not been good.
Mrs. Sol Barnett and SON, Terry
James, 16 mo-, of Albany, Calf,
are visiting Mrs. Barnett's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Levin, E.
4th, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MyersOn,
N Campbell, are at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York and making
the rounds Of the Big City for 3
weeks. They are due to return
next week. The children are vaca-
tioning with their maternal grand
parents in Los Angeles.
Maxine Plummer has been in
Philadelphia all summer and just
got home. DR.. Joseph Plummer,
her father, also spent some time
in the east.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
ROSenfeld-RappapOrt

Surprising their friends here,
Karen Rosenfeld be a m e the
bride of Harold Rappaport, E.
Spring, at a ceremony performed
in Tucson July 80. Mrs. Rappaport
is the daughter of Mrs. Mollle
Rosenfeld, having come to Tucson
from New York last April, where
she had been the assistant to the
director and public relations head
for the Red Mogen Dovid for more
than year.
Harold has long been active in
YPHA, where he had held every
office from interim chairman
down and many committee chair
manships. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Rappaport of the
Bronx, who have been frequent
Tucson visitors.
A wedding champagne buffet
followed the ceremony at Paulos.
On Sunday, August l, the bride
and groom entertained at a recep-
ton at their home for about 100
guests. The couple are on a hon
eymoon in New York for several
weeks, returning here to make
their home.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
SIDNEY KATZ OPENS
NEW MODERN DRUG STORE

The many friends of Sidney
Katz will be pleased to learn
that he is now the owner of his
own store, a modern drug store,
luncheonette, and pharmacy-lo-
Gated at 2801 N. Country Club.
Katz, remembered as the genial
manager of Martins No. 6 on E.
9th, for many years, brings a
wealth of experience to his new
enterprise. He is a graduate of the
School of Pharmacy at Colum-
bia, and for II years filled the
prescriptions of the Vanderbilts
and other social registrites at the
famous Neergaard Pharmacy in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katz (nee Eva
Glass; have other things to be
proud of besides their new drug
store-for instance-their three
lovely children, Joan 16, Paul,
141s, and Marion, III. They are
members of Congregation Anshei
Tcrno1
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Cultural Series
Continued from page u

lean Scene" on Jan. 23rd.
On Feb. 27 Robert Segal, the
baritone on The Eternal Light ra-
dio program, will give concert.
He is the soloist on the recording
of the Cantata "What Is the To-
rah?"
The final event on April A will
be symposium by three rabbiS,
formerly chaplains during World
War II who speak on "Tomor-
rows Judaism showing that
there are large areas of agree
ment where American Jews can
and must work together. Partici-
pating are Rabbi David Max Eich-
orn, reform rabbi; Rabbi Emanu-
ell Rackman, orthodox rabbi; Ed
ward T. Sandrow, conservative
rabbi.
Tickets for the series will be
$3.50 and will be sold by the
various organizations. The place
will be announced later. Profits
will be divided among the parti-
cipating organizations.
The Tucson Cultural Commit
tee will handle administrative
matters in connection with the
series as service to the commu-
nifty. Mrs. LeBoff as chairman will
also handle publicity. Assisting
her are Mrs. Meyer Cohen CO.
chairman in charge of ticket dis
tribution; Mrs. Jack Kohn, hous-
ing of the guest artists and speak
ers; Mrs. Louis Krainess, place;
Mrs. Sidney Goodman, ushers.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
JuSter-BrOck


Katheryn Juster became the
bride of Warren Brock at a small,
informal ceremony solemnized in
the study of the home of Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray on August 1st.
Arthur Walder was best man and
the only attendant.
A wedding dinner for 20 at the
Santa Rita Hotel followed. The
couple are now on a honeymoon
through the Middle West and the
East for a month. Upon their re-
turn they will live at 1916 E.
Speedway.
Mrs. Brock is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Juster,
formerly of Minneapolis, and has
resided in Tucson for about a
year. Mr.. Brock is publisher and
editor of Pleasure magazine. He is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Ben Brock
of Buffalo.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Dmm II
GRWnanh


80 to DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Muir,
294O E. Lee, weighing Z lb. 14h
or. and % inches long. He has
been named Joel Irving. DR.. Muir
is a local optometrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Garfunk-
ell, 242 E. Virginia, are parents of
a son, Joel, born July 18, weigh
ing 6 lb. 1912 OF. and 2012 inches
long. They have another son,
Reuel, age 8, who is delighted
with his new brother. The Bris
took place July Is with the ritual
read by Cantor Herman Novick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Stern were
godparents. The mother is the
former Emma Bernstein of AL
hambra, Calf. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bernstein of
Los Angeles. Mr.. Garfunkel oper-
ates a local recreation center.
A son, Leslie, their first child,
was born July 16 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Cohen, 2134 E. 7th, at Eliza
beth, N. j., weighing 712 lbs. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Tunkel of Elizabeth,
for whom Leslie is their first
grandchild as well as for the pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cohen, E. 4th. The father
was present at Elizabeth for the
birth and Bris held on July 23rd.
Mother and baby will return
home early in September. Mr.. Co.
hen is associated with his father
in the Arizona Cigar Co.
Born on July II to Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Cohen, 1896 N. Tyndall
(nee Nettie Small of New York;
son, their second child, named
Mic hae Barry. He weighed
8 lb. 8 or. and was 20 inches in
length. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Small and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Cohen, all of New
York.
Twin daughters were born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lavetter.
23O1 E. 9th on Aug. IL, and named
Deborah and Cherry. Deborah
weighed 5 lbs. 10 o., and Cherry
4 lbs. IA OF. The twins are the
first on either side of the family
The mother is the former Ann
Layefsky of Toronto, Canada. The
father is a senior at the Univer-
sity and a World War II veteran
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Lavetter of E. 9th. Marvin
is the brother of Toby Lavetter
N. Church.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

Jack Mass of New York Is back
in town and hopes now to remain
permanently. He is the brother
in-law of Hyman Epstein, E. 9th.
Among the recent changes of
addresses are Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Katz to E. Glenn near their
new drug store and for the Louis
Abrahams family to N. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gold, N.
Stone, spent 3 weeks in Los An
geles visiting daughter and her
family.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

MIR. and Mrs. Leo Rich and
daughter, Anita, after a residence
here of z years, have moved to
La Canada, Calf. Their many
Tucson friends are sorry to have
them go and wish them the best.
Anita spent month at Girl Scout
Camp at Mt. Lennon.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
GOIdStein-TreiniS

An an informal ceremony be-
fore members of the immediate
family, Mrs. Mathilda Goldstein,
1881 E. Broadway, was united in
marriage to Silas H. Treinis of
New York. The couple are max
ing their home at the E. Broad
way address.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
BAR MITZVAH

Gerald LapIn
On August 81 at Congregation
Anshei Israel, Gerald Lapin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lapin, E.
North, will be Bar Mitzvah.
Gerald is in the 9th grade at
Mansfield Junior High School. He
has lived in Tucson for more than
10 years being born in Miami,
Fla.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

Shown cutting their wedding cake Mr. and Mrs Harold
B. Getz former Arlene Myeron after beautiful gar
Angeles by Rabbi Albert Bill
raw of Temple July 25 The couple hOneymOoned
until last Hotel at Carmel the Monterey
Peninsula California They at home at SZ7th ave
nue. San Francisco Mr. Getz associated with an invest
ment banking firm.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Keeps Out Dirt

Much dirt is kept from being
tracked through the house by using
a thick doormat outside every en-
trance.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Doctor Reports Carving at
Lake Is 10000 Years Old

SANTA FEE, N. M.-Dr. Helmuth
de Terra reports that a carving.
found on the shores of MeXico's
prehistoric Lake Texcoco, is about
20, 900 years old.
That is about 10000 years older
than the Tepexpan man whose dis
covery won international recogni-
ton for the 48-year-old Viking fund
anthropologist.
The carving, n and a half
inches long, was cut from an ele-
plant molar. 1t is o at the Mexi-
can national museum in Mexico
City.
1t was brought to de Terra by an
excavator in a sand pit near the
site where de Terra found the
Tepexpan man.
He said the carving might have
been the right foot of a statue or an
amulet used in healing ceremonies.
Whatever it's use," he said. lit
is interesting and heretofore I'M
known, first that man lived as early
as 10000 years ago on this CONT
nent, and second that early man
had a good deal higher culture than
before supposed
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
The Outlook Saws:

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staiger
left Tuesday morning by a for
Hebron, N. d., their former home,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. w.
D. Turner, 81, who resided in
Oklahoma and was stricken with
polio two weeks ago. She was a
niece of Mr.. Staiger.
Miss Beverly Gunter, in nurses
training at Rochester, Mimi, ar
rived here last week and will
spend three weeks with her moth
err, Mrs. Christine Gunter, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Carl M. Brenden is slated
hostess to a luncheon meeting
at her home Oct. % for members
of the American Association Of
University Women which met re-
with Mrs. o. F. Strauch
of Billings. Manuscripts are to
be entered in a short story and
contest sponsored by the
A. A. u. w. writing project. The
contest closes Nov. /.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Second Mate Views q Topsy
Turvey World From His Post

WILMINGTON, CALF. - Every
thing was normal aboard the Lib
erty freighter Allen c. Balch, en-
route to Long Beach, Calf, from
the canal zone. until she reached a
point 10 miles off Lower California,
then everything went topsy-turvy.
The entire horizon rose up and
became cliffs and rolling hills. said
Second Mate Eugene o. Ward.
Three small u. S. navy vessels. ap-
preaching from the north. ap-
peared in double image, one OF the
images being upside down and di-
rectly over the other.
The cliffs and hills seemed to be
rolling along like ocean ave
This continued for a good part OF
the afternoon, but Ward stood at
his post on the bridge, kept steady
and recorded it all in his log.
1t was a good example Of abb
normal refraction, known by land
lubbers as a mirage.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Announce Plan For
Masonic Dance Club

The Masonic dancing club COM
mittee composed of Harold Rich
ardson, John Dyer and j. Melvin
Williams has announced the plan
of operation adopted for the club,
for which membership tickets are
now on sale by the committee
men.
Membership will be limited to
rs. Five dances are scheduled
for the season, on Oct. 80, Nov.
27, Jan. %, Feb. 26 and March
26. Eligible purchasers are all
members of Corinthian lodge and
Zidonian chapter. A membership
ticket entitled the holder to in
vite a guest couple once during
the season, as indicated by the
letter G on the ticket.
Williams said memberships are
being sold on a first come first
served basis until Oct. Is, with
the campaign completed by Oct.
80.
The club is non-profit. All the
money will be spent for music,
lunches and entertainment.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Plans Meeting For
Cub Packs Is Held

A Cub Scout planning meeting
was held Monday evening with
Cub Master Clyde Bray at his
home, beginning at 7 o'clock.
Plans were discussed for increas-
ing the size of the Cub pack
which Mr.. Bray stated he would
like to see reach a membership
of 100. He said, however, that
though he has a number of vol
unteer assistants, mor will be
needed, and any boy or mother
interested is asked to contact
him.
Attending the meet were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Leuthold, Mrs.
Sam Strand, Mrs. Paul Grace,
Mrs. Joe Stoltz, Mrs. Les Dahl,
Mrs. Robert Deaton, Mrs. Lester
Gerard, Mrs. j. j. tombstone and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bray.
, Scheduled for Friday, Oct. 20,
is a pack meeting with induction
ceremonies and a Halloween
party.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
WOmen's Society Has
Meeting On Friday

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service held a general meet
ing at the Methodist church Oct.
l at 2 p. m. The devotions were
led by Mrs. o. X. Chapman and
the program was in charge of
Mrs. Florence Creighton, who
spoke on "Methodist Missions and
Womanhood in Alaska"
Mrs. j. E. Galusha, president
of the society, conducted. the bus
mess meet. The chairman OF
each circle reported on last
months meetings. 1t was an
nounced that a missionary from
China will speak at the church
Oct. 20. All who may be inter-
ested are invited to attend the
lecture.
After the meeting a lunch was
served the group by members Of
circle, 3.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Excavations Begin on Site
OF Prehistoric Village

CARTAXO, PORTUGAL.-Exca-
vations have begun on the site
where traces Of a prehistoric
bronze age settlement were found
some years ago. The site is at Villa
Nova Sac Pedro, where it is pre-
sumed the village was destroyed
by fire about 100 B. c.
Excavations in 1947 showed that
in the center Of the village there
must have been a granary. for
charred grains still existed. Slick
arrows also we're found.
Under the layer Of ashes many
valuable archaeological objects were
found. such as polished stone hatch
cts. rounded hammers. sickles.
blades. charred bones and buttons.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. j. A. Larson returned Fri
day from Spokane where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Kemmish, and family. Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson left for La
Crosse and other points in Wis
consin to visit Mr.. Larson's
mother, Mrs. Jennie Larson, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Zachary
and daughters of Mccall, Ida,
visited friends here Monday.
A pot-luck supper preceded the
social meeting of the Adult Bible
Fellowship Tuesday evening at
the Methodist church. A recrea-
tional program included folk
dancing and games directed by
Mrs. w. T. Johnson and Mrs.
Ray Harris. Group singing was
accompanied by Mrs. Marris.
At the meeting of Theta Rho
Girls club Friday evening at Odd
Fellows hall plans were made to
initiate a large class of candi-
dates at the Nov. 5 meeting. Vir-
ginia Harlan presided and Mrs.
Louise VanNice, advisor, and Mrs.
Nina Decker, assistant advisor,
were in attendance. The club will
meet next on Oct. Is at 7 p. m.
at the hall and all Rebekahs are
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lamb of
Butte were guests from Monday
to Wednesday of Mr.. Lambs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb.
For her daughter Barbara on
her ninth birthday, Mrs. J.. Melvin
Williams entertained at dessert
lunch and games at her home
Thursday. She was assisted by
Kathleen Gary and Kay Williams.
Guests were Orene and Patty
Price, Helen Hughes, Joan Egg
new, Lorraine Crawford, Joan
Huntington, Sharon Allen, Gwen
Rockvam, Lael Freebury,. Nancy
Stickelberger, Heidi Albertus, and
the honor guest, Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Briggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Val Matross
and children, all of Polytechnic,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H.. Crutcher.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Mrs. ScammOn Is
Seated AS Historian

Mrs. Gerald Scammon was in
stalled as historian when officers
of the district 4 rural Parent
Teacher association council were
seated at a meeting Friday in
the Eastern Montana Normal
school in Billings. Plans were
discussed for the state conven-
ton to be held in Billings Oct.
18, 10 and 20.
The Lockwood unit was in
charge of the program and the
Eldergrove unit had charge of
the refreshments. All units of
the district were represented.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Forests Renewable

A forest is not like a mine or an
oil well. 1t does not consist OF just
so much material, which when TAX
en- away is gone forever. 1t is a re-
placeable resource. Forests are liv-
ing, reproducing things. A forest
that is not used is only a kind Of
storehouse. But with proper use, 1t
becomes a sort of factory. con-
stant1y growing new supplies of
wood.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
School Carnival Is
Set For Nov. 20 At
High School BY SAC

The annual high school carnival
sponsored by the student activity
council will be held Saturday,
Nov. 20. Arrangements for the
various booths and other forms
of entertainment are being made
by both the council and the class
organizations.
The affair is regarded as n
of the principal social events of
the school year. The public is
invited to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
News Notes

Class elections were held re-
Gently at the Laurel high school
in which the seniors chose jamie
Lockwood, president; Tom Ben
nett, vice president; Betty Mar
shall, secretary and Rosemary
Sparlin, treasurer; Bill Smith and
Don Brohaugh, student activity
council representatives. Junior
class officers are Donna Sheets,
president; Marion Henry, vice
president; Lowell Anderson, Sc
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Pocket.
HOWDY FOLKS:

HOWDY FOLKS:
The Biblical whale had more
honesty than most modern prof
iteers. He finally coughed up the
missing prophet.
OF course profits, not prof.
teers fOretell the future.
On the other hand, it has been
said that a profiteer is n who
should get what is coming to him
instead of what is coming to
you.
Perhaps profiteering could be
stopped by profit-airing.
The law of supply and demand
determines the price of every
thing. You supply the cash and
the ~profiteer demands.
The law of supply and de-
mand doesn't make talk
cheap, tho, because there's
always more supply than de-
mand.
We want to talk again about
our laundry and dry cleaning SER
vice. That's something everyone
likes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Homemade Dentifrice

An inexpensive dentifrice which
can be made at home is a mixture
Of one-third powdered table salt
and two-thirds baking soda, ac-
cording to the American Dental as
ISOLATION.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Important Oil Discovery

Fifth large we'll has been brought
In at the Dollarhide field in west
Texas, considered by many oil men
to be the greatest oil field discov-
cry since 1929, when east Texas
started to produce. Rough esti-
mates are that these wells have
tapped a major new oil field with
potential reserves Of 600 million
barrels.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

cretary and treasurer; Ted Jolley
and James Morrison, SAC. Bill
Rosselot was elected sophomore
president; Vivian Frank, vice
president and June Berkland, Sc
cretary and treasurer; and Pat
Eyer, SAC. For the freshman
are Herman Wagner. president;
Andy Zahn, vice president; Lor-
raine Norman, secretary and
Nayan Cartee, treasurer, and Bob
Smith, SAC.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
Origin OF ''VOlt"

Alessandro Volta, an Italian edu-
Gator, built the first electric bat
terry in 1900. For him was named
the volt. unit Of electrical pres
sure or electromotive force.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
Musical Chairs
(Washinpton POST

Not ToScanina not Kousevikskv, not DIN Downes
Virgil Thomson Deems Taylor is this country's
foremost musical authority. Not even Milton Cross
The man whose words carry most weight in matters
musical is plump extrumpeter named Petrilo. What
James c. Petrio, President of the American Fedora
ton of Musicians AFL says about music goes and he
pretty much decides who plays and hears what music
where
Some time back Mr. Petrillo announced that in his
considered opinion harmonica not musical
instrument, decision have sometimes thought
should also be applied to the saxophone owned and
abused by neghbor lad, Our opinion never had any
noticeable effect but Mr. Perillos did 1t barred such
mouthorgan virtuosos Larry Adler from member
ship in Mr.. Petrillos union and thereby permitted
Mr. Adler and some other harmonica experts to make
photograph recordings. This secondary result perhaps
unforeseen by Mr.. Petrillo has caused him to
change his mind. Harmonious musical instruments
after all, the experts in the union and there will
be mouth organ recordings to compete with
the recordings the other musicians not making
either.
Which of Mr.. Petrillos two decisions is esthetically
correct we leave to the musicologists They
equipped to handle these delicate matters by long
years training and experience in such questions
whether Schubert's Seventh Symphony is really his
Ninth vice But in the matter of policy we
should like to exercise prerogatve of pointing
out that Mr.. Petrlo is getting into deep water Has
he considered the question of the ocarina the jews
harp and the musical saw? What will he say when
some specialist at making music a set of bottles
comes through with recording of the Anvil Chorus?
These are problems just the horizon. Mr..
Petrillo should be giving thought Also to the
inevitable need of decision on musical chairs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
JUMPED. OR SHOWED?

The u S. Air Force recently released picture
of para rescue" dog jumping from plane-with,
of course parachute attached 1t novel devel-
opment in aerial warfare and made a cute picture
The undernes went to say that the dogs,
attached the Tenth Rescue Unit at Laid Air Force
Base in Alaska do not mind the parachutng chore.
During winter months they are hitched to seds and
assist in rescue of airmen and isolated persons in
barren areas of the Far North"
That's fine, But wonder if the dogs really
jump, slightly pushed? If they do jump. it is
an amazing illustration of faith in man. Even when
parachute is explained thoroughly to human being.
and he knows he will COR at least should land safely
takes good bit of will power to jump voluntarily
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
OUT ON LIMB FOR SURE

With due regards for Sid D. Charles as Editor
and Publisher of the Ketchikan Daily News, he did
go out on pronounced limb in Tuesdays edition when
he bazoned in an 8-coumn streamer the first page
Dewey Next u. S. President" Sid, like scores of
other newspapers, we'll coumnists. was all out
for Dewey but without regard to what the public
wanted
The next day Sid very cleverly covered up with
an S-column first page screamer, We're Wrong; It's
Truman and explained that Eve made a slight
error in our headline the previous day Our news
paper 'hunch was all wet 1t may take us 10 minutes
or so to get the shock of being wrong but believe
it or not dear reader, it happened to us"