davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
WaE'renfom

: Mrs. Lawrence Whitaker OF
Enfield entertained over the
weekend for the following War
renton guests: Misses Nora Kin
and Marian Boyd, Mesdar0os ".
A. Graham, c. S Scott and j., ",
Scott, and c. M. Stancil OF Cha
pei Hill.
Mrs. A. A. Williams entertain
ed at a luncheon Saturday fer
Miss Stephine Moore Of Juna US
ka, house guest of Mrs. W, Il,
Cameron. Mrs. Holt and Mrs.
Cameron were also guests OF
Mrs. Williams.
The Lions Club entertained the
Tobacco Board Of Trade and
buyers on Friday evening at
their regular meeting he'd in the
Hotel Warren.
Friends Of MI and Mrs. L,
B. Beddoe gave them a howe
war; \ g and shower of 81 Is o.
Saturday evening in their AoN7
Special music was enjoyed By :h>
group Of eighteen, that attended
The = - cation Committee O.
the Wa! atom Woma1's Gu
entertained The faculty of 5.f7
Graham High School GS -h
Board of Trustee III 40 ----. -...-
reception on Tuesday eye. ps
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Robin Has Lots OF Luck
But Most OF It's Bad

CAPE ELIZABETH, Mo. o.
P)-Things have been tough for
Mrs. Joseph H. Johnson's pet
robin.
While the bird still was re-
cuperating with a broken wing
and injured leg received in a
collision with an automobile, a
boy hit it on the head with a
croquet mallet. Mrs. johnson
pried open the unconscious
bord's beak and administer
ed water and later juicy worms
Within week, the invalid hot
bled onto road and was struck
by truck. A neighbor placed
the apparentlently dead bird be
meath a tree and went for a shov
ell to bury it. Win she returned
the corpse" was very much a
live, though in a staggering con
dition.
Well on its way to recovery
for the third time, the bird now
faces a critical housing problem
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are Flori
da-bound for the winter and I'm
able to find anyone to care for
the robin.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Jackson

MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Martin
visited Josie Elliot of Rich SOU
are Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Rawlings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Spivey
spent Sunday afternoon in Rocky
Mount.
Miss Beale Grant of Norfolk
was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Grant.
Mrs. Clyde Odam of Conway
and Mrs, F. R Barrett spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boone of
Norfolk and Mrs. j, w. Edawrds
of Seaboard were Monday night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
Barrett.
Miss Emily Boone left Thurs
day for Meredith College, Raj
eigh, where she has enrolled as
a freshman this year.
Dr.. and Mrs Charles Sykes
and children of Mt. Airy were
guests a few days last lex with
Mr.. and Mrs. B L. SYKES.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Prehistoric Ritual
Murder Uncovered

BRIGHTON, England (U.P.)
- Scientist have uncover
ed the strange story of the ritual
murder of a woman by savages
$4,000 years ago, before the last
ice age.
Her skull was found buried
ceremonially under hundreds of
tons of rock in a cave near
Whaley, in Derbyshire. Pyg
mics appeared to have scooped
out the inside of the woman S
head and Gated the brain, acc
ording to A. L. Armstrong, who
unearthed the remains.
Armstrong, in realizing t h e
story of the mysterious Lady
of Whaley," said her skull had
been pierced by spears and she
had been beheaded.
THE woman lived before the
last ice age and she may have
been a chieftainess or a witch
doctor" Armstrong said. She
had ben beheaded and her skull
was buried in a box formed by
rock slabs.
1T obviously was a ritual muir
der"
Armstrong added that h e
skull had five squared holes, pro
baby made by a bone or stone
spearhead and the bone of tie
skull was splayed inwards.
Sir Arthur Keith, one of the
greatest living authorities on an
cient man, said the woman was
aged so to So. Her skull had
been broken into SO pieces and
was restored and photographed
after six months.
The rest of the woman's body
was not found.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23

S. Jones, which was tastefully
decorated in white and green
flowers and lighted tapers.
Punch, cakes, sailed nuts, and
mints were ser1'ed to around
forty guests The table bore
white and green appointments.
House guests of Miss Sarah
&sarney Burton are Misses Mar.
tina Carr and Joan kearny FL
more, all Of Bracebridge, neal
Tarboro.
Mrs. Jimmy Harris left Fri
day to enter the University OF
North Carolina, A. D. Harris, Jr,,
has already resumed his studies
at Campoe4 College, Buies
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Stain
back and Miss Elizabeth Hester
visited Mr.. ard Mrs. Harold Nau
and LII Ta.ton Grissom in Raj
eigh on Sunday.
MS Nancy 10y u ana MIS- M
e. cry a'.enoe '' WeooHls III
lemon tas' week Where MISS
100. VI "97 o''e oI 'he oIloe at
.e'-''-il'7-
Mrs. Gordon Miller of New
I.e'. is visiting her sister, Mrs
u. . BurWel, S..
"+t5. Joe N, h4he has as her
5'fA guests. Mrs. Fred Noble
81 -a, age. N j., and Mr..
-G9 Ms. Joe F!emmg OF Louis
vie, Ky Last weekend Joe
-2 mag OF Cherry Point was
.he!f weekend guest
MI and Mrs, L. b. Rogers of
t.-le-s.l ana Mr, w. +. Conn, Jr.,
q ( 2or&eto"n University, Wash
iAs'oh' y. G, were weekend
guests OF MI and Mrs. w. P.
ooiih ana MISS Peggy Conn.
MISS Ellzaoeth Hedgepeth left
sunday TO enter Greensboro
Coiese' GREENSBORO.
hlcnaro Heogepeth spent last
week IN Jacksonvllie' Fla, with
Irienos' Leaving mere ne re-
turned 10 ~ I. state college
"t ~ ne Is d senior TINS year.
: otaliihss o! Durham was
d recent guest OF MIS- r. M.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Crows Bold kidnapping
OF Duck ThWarted

LANSING, Mich. (U.P)-The
shouts of four Michigan conser-
walton officers saved a young
hen mallard duck from kidnap-
ing by a big crow.
The four men, Arthur Leitz,
Jack La Fear, Charles Bowen
and Bert MacGregor, were load
ing forest fire equipment near
the Gray Creek swamp when
they were attracted by t h e
squawking of mallard duck.
Frightened by shouts of the
men, the crow dropped its prey
The mallard was found with
one foot and one leg broken,
but when released later manag-
ed to fly away,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
Bug Barometer Says
Bad Winter Ahead

BANGS CORNERS, o. (U.P)
The operator of "bug bato-
meter" predicts that the coming
wintr will be a tough one.
Miss Eunice Merton, who out
does the weathr bureau for con
fident long-range forecasts, says
nature already has put up the
storm signals.
THE woolly caterpillars are
dark from stem to stern,' she
says. Hornets have triple-in-
sulated their gray paper nests.
Mothr wasps are sealing twice
as many live spiders in h e
mud incubator tubes to feed
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23

Peel tomatoes and cut off stem
ends. Cut each crosswise In
four parts, but do not cut
fish, meat or poultry salad for
a luncheon dish. Garnish with
mayonnaise and parsley and Sc
rye on salad greens.
through bottom. Spread toma-
to wedges apart and fill with a
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23

Nickel produced from On
old mine near Gap, Pa, was At
one time exported at all indus
trial nations, leading to many
of the developments that gave
the metal universal use in me.
chanical arts.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23

their babies when they hatch.
For Miss Merton, those and
other portents spell out coid'
dark and long winter.
caterpillars for the first time
since 1917, and that winter
things frozc solid i nNooemoer
and there never was a thav I'll
February
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-23
s& Ticket Still Valid

NEW YORK CUP. 1.-The New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad is looking for a man
who passed a 1917 ticket on one
of its trains for ride. 1t wants
to give him cake for being so
thrifty in saving the ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
4935 Out of 5000 Registered
 Take Free Chest x-RaY; Clinic
 Closed; Appreciation Is Given


 Martha Society, Mrs. Nick Roco- Vich chairman; Mesdames Henry Harris, Willis Booth, Judson Husted T. J. Morgan, Ralph Martin. A streed, Fred Henning, Hugh An trim.
 World Service Circle: Mrs. R. E Robertson, chairman; Mesdames Clarence Warfield, Burrass Smith Wilfred Leivers.
 Eastern Star: Mrs. Walter Heisel chairman; Mesdames Hans Berg Guy Amsden, Clark Telquist, Chris Wyller, Maxcine Williams. Edna Lomen, M L. MacSpadden, Lima Holland.
 Wives of the U. s. Coast Guard personnel: Mesdames E. P. Chester George Playdon, E. V. Carlson, Will lard Jones, J. M. Dodson, E. V. Carl son, Ray Angell, Milford Johnson, J. Stratton.
 Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. George Folta, chairman; Mesdames Zalmain Gross, Bert Mcdowell, Burr Johnson, Leslie Sturm, Leroy West, Charles Gillham.
 Women of the Moose: Mrs. Abra- hams, chairman; Mesdames Anna Rodding, Phyllis Lesher. H Hele n Johnson, Dorothy Ferguson. Edna Card, Bob Jensen, Leona McKinnon, Irene Mckinley, Lyda Museth. Ida belle Bryson, Emily Pearson.
 Emblem Club: Mrs. Marion He'd ges, chairman; Mesdames Jo Jen- sen, Nell Biggs, Dorothy Nelson, Lyda Museth, Betty Casperson, Ann Thorpe, Crystal Forsyth, Opal Jen- sen
 Lions Club: Milton Fuuness, chair man: George Danner, Don Foster, Frank Marshall, Reise Brust, Joe Alexander, John Parmenter, Ernest Lincoln, E. P. Chester, Robert Treat.
 Business and Professional Wo- mems Club: Miss Earline Hull, chairman; Mesdames Reba Hardin, Roberta Goodwin, Helen Ehrend- reich, Ann DeLong, Betty McCor- mick and the Misses Caroline Huff, Mary Breeland, Harriet Teiszen.
 Methodist Ladies: Mrs. H. C.. Legge, chairman; Mesdames Clyde Turner, Leroy West. Charles For ward, Anna Hougendabler, J. s. MacKinnon, Jr, w. A. Peterson.
 Soroptimist Club: Miss Priscilla Parker, chairman; Mesdames Mer- nice Murphy, Dorothy Novatney, Nina Baroumes, Ruth Sterling and the Misses Dorothy Whitney, Alice Brandebury, Laura MacMillan. Mar ian Jensen.
 Lutheran Ladies: Mrs. G. H. Hill erman, chairman; Mesdames R. Kronquist, Robert Pollock.
 Individual volunteer work CTS: Mesdannes E. w. Hendrickson, Beth Fleek, Doris Hanabury, Fred Bar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
FISHERMEN'S DANCE
 SET FOR TOMORROW;
 BOAT OWNERS GUE5TS

Deepsea fishermen and vessel owners have big plans for swinging to the music of Bill Matheny's or chestra tomorrow night in the CIO hall from 10 till Milton Ny man, secretary of the fishermen, said the dance will be well fortified with food and other refreshments, and that good time is planned for all. Attempting to appeal to all wishing to dance, the music will be a combination of schottische and modern arrangements, with the schottische having a slightly favor ed role.
 This year, vessel owners will be the guests of fishermen at the invi- tational dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
Elsie BIaCkmore to Be April Bride of
 Fredriek Robards

The engagement of Miss Elsie Elizabeth Blackmore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Blackmore of Halifax, Nova Scotia, to MT. Fred rick Charles Richards, son of Mrs. G. c. Robards of Castlerock, Wash, was announced today to the friends of the young couple.
 The wedding date has been set for Wednesday evening, April 28 at S:30 o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Willis Booth will read the ceremony The wedding is invita- tional
 Miss Blackmore is a registered Nurse and a member of the nursing staff at St. Ann's Hospital Mir. Richards is employed with the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
MARSHALL, PRESIDENT DIwC

Mrs. Milford Marshall was elect ed President of the Douglas Is- land Woman's Club at their regu- lar meeting held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Walker in Juneau last evening
 Other officers elected for the term were Mrs. Robert Wagner Vice-President; Mrs, Wm. E. Riley, Secretary; Mrs. Shelly Reed, re- elected Treasurer.
 Business of the evening included the acceptance of one new member, Mrs. William Feather stone. Subscriptions were voted made to the American Red Cross the Salvation Army and the Alaska Crippled Children's Association. It was also decided that the Club would serve sandwiches and cof- fee at the next Eagles Dance, to be given on May l.
 The Douglas Club now sends a total of eight subscriptions of the Readers Digest Magazine to dif- ferent foreign countries as their contribution toward world peace and understanding. Mrs. Mildred Lister sang several selections, ac- ccmpanied by Mrs. Marcus Jensen, as part Of the evenings enter tainment.. Next meeting will be at the Jensen home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
MARTHA SOCIETY TO MEET TOMORROW FOR
 DESERT LUNCHEON

The Martha Society Of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will hold their monthly social meeting tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the basement of the church.
 A dessert luncheon will be serv- cd hy the hostesses, Mrs. J. w. Leivers and Mrs. c. E. Warfleld. Mrs. Willis Booth will be in charge of the program and the devotions will be led by Mrs. Gunnar Blom- gren.
 The new officers will preside, and all members are urged to at tend, as several plans for spring activities will be discussed.
 A special showing of The Path of Progress, a color and sound picture, will be shown at the meet ing. It is a subject of high in terest and all are urged tc attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA

raear, Josephine Boyd, J. B. Bur ford. Ray Nevin, Burrass Smith, George Cleveland, Ray Hagerup, Edward Dull, Wayne Stephenson, G. Jund and the Misses Charlotte Lewis. Estelle Wolf, Katherine Stern and Mrriel Verduya.
 Juneau Woman's Club: Mrs. E. P. Chester and Mrs. George Playdon, cc-chairmen; Mrs. Neil Friedman, Mrs. Ernest Lincoln, Lieut.. Nash of the Salvation Army; Mrs. Don Foster. Mrs. l. Hunsicker, Mrs. James McNamara, the Rev. Walter soboleff Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. E. V Carlson. Mrs. Will Goddlng, Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, Mrs. Gus Gissberg. Mrs. Don Hutchins, Miss Mary Valentine, Mrs. D. w. Heron, Mrs. Roy Angel, Mrs. Sherwm smith, Mrs. Vernon Lewis, the Rev Leo J. Sweeney. Mrs. Burrus Smith. H A. shaughnessy, M. L. MacSpad- den.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
KDqDHG GEAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN CALLED

Fire Chief Arne Shudshift made an urgent call to his firemen and residents of the community last night that everyone drop their spare time hobbies dufing the next two weeks and turn out in force to complete the project on the water front
 The utmost haste is necessary, stated the Chief, and although fine progress has been made so far, most of it has been accomplished through the untiring efforts of less than dozen men of the com- munity, who have been putting in mere than an equal share of the work.
 Chief Shudshift stated that 33 members of the Department vot- ed to take on the project when it was proposed: now he wants all those men, besides any others in the community. to put in every hour possible, during the day or evenings. The building must be in shape for May l, when fish will start arriving. Already billings are in, capped, stringers laid and most of the base nailed down. Half of the sidewalks of the lower floor are erected. Right now there is room forsmany workers to start on the upper structure, which entails heavy labor. He also stated that some residents have been most generous in sending down refresh ments for the volunteer workers and that Dr. J O. Rude of Ju- neau will provide coffee and doughnuts next Sunday.
 Other business at the regular meeting, included a report by Rex Hermann that the Annual Fiftieth Anniversary Dance of the Depart ment will be held in, the Douglas Gymnasium May 8.
 New maintenance committee ap- pointed by President-elect Her mann is Fred Cunningham, Robert Wagner and Gerald Ca Zen.
 Social Committee is Tauno Nie- mi, Arne Shudshift and Alex Gair.
 A tasty bean feed followed the evenings business, provided by George Stragier, Doto Brown and Milford Marshall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

einment bonds to help to defray the expense of the City Hall building but this cannot apply to the other units.
 The central heating plant, in the Fire Hall and Jail building, would be used to furnish heat to the City Hall building, the Memorial Library and to a recreation center. if the lat ter should ever be built.
 More Debt Permissible
 Mayor Hendrickson explained that the City has a present bonded in- debtedness of only $190,000. He said that the law permits a maximum of approximately s1,3o0,000 at the present time The Mayor declared that a 20 year issue of general ob- ligation bonds, to cover the proposed expenses, would require an annual additional payment, including prin- cipal and interest at three percent, or $21 ,000.
 Annual payments on present bonds, said the Mayor, amount to $26,770. This will drop to $15,500 ir 1855 and to 5000 in 1856. The obli- gation will be erased in April 1859.
 City Tc Rent Schools
 Mayer Hendrickson also explained that the City cannot transfer its bonded indebtedness on it's school buildings to the new independent school district. This, he said, can be made up by charging the new school district a reasonable rental for the buildings until the obligation is paid. He reported that It now ann cunts to approximately $48,000.
 City Engineer James L. McNa- mara explained that present main tenance costs for some streets in the city are as much as it would cost to pave them.
 Chamber President w. Burr John sen recommended to the Chamber that, as citizens, it's members lend their approval to the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
HERMANN, PRESIDENT DvFD

Rex A. Hermann was elected President of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department at an electi2n of officers at last nights meeting. Elected as President was Tony Reiss. Arne Shudshift was re- elected as Fire Chief. Other off cers are as follows: Alex Gair, Chief Truck Driver, A. J. Balog, Secretary; James Wellington, fore man of Company No. l Adam Ba- log, Foreman of Co., No. 2; Robert Wagner, Trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
x-RAYs START TOMORROW

Free chest X-rays for Douglas and Highway residents will be con- ducted in Douglas beginning to- morrow, Friday, afternoon and con- tinuing Saturday morning.
 Clinic will be held in the Eagles Hall and each person is reminded to take another look at their ap- pointment card and be on hand at the stated time, so that the pro- gram can be speeded up and no one kept waiting.
 The slogan in Douglas is Nine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
BoNNETT IN AND GONE

Louis Bennett arrived in town this week from Gustavus, to re- ceiye doctors attention for an in- iured foot. Bennett is a CAA en- ployee at Gustavus and is return ing today or tomorrow to his posi- tion there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
PLAN pR0GRAMO OF IMPROVEMENT FOR
 ALASKAN INDIANS

WASHINGTON, April 15.-lR- Preparation of a five-year $67,000, : coo program of construction and de- velopment among Indians in Alas ka was reported yesterday. Darcy McNickle, Indian Office executive, told an Interior Department com mittee that the Indian Bureau is preparing to submit such a pro- gram to Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

says, "Ive switched to Calvert Reserve because it really does make a milder Manhattan"
 Thousands who prefer smoother, milder mixed drinks have switched to Calvert Reserve for the same sensible reasons.
 Calvert Reserve, choice blended whiskey, 86.8 proof. The straight whiskies in this product are five years or more old, 35a6 straight whiskey, 65s6 grain neutral spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, N. Y. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
SENIOR PLAY TONIGHT

The Douglas High Seniors will present their class play, "The Mystery in the Library" tonight at SIS o'clock, in the school gym. This three act play includes a cast of eleven students and will be given under the direction of Mrs. Irene Reed. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students and children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
Mrs. Bedding Is
 Guest at Lunch

Mrs. Bud Bedding, of Ketchikan, was guest of honor yesterday at a luncheon given by her mother-in- law, Mrs. Olaf Bedding, at the lat ter's home Mrs. Bodding is visiting here this week. MT. Bedding is em- rloyed by the Ellis Air Lines.
 Other guests included the Mes danes Hans Berg, Clifford Berg, Bud Lindstrom, Elmer Lindstrom Fred Newman, William Hixson, Curt Bradford and Walter Cummings.
 France has 25.0OO miles of rail road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
ATTE.hJTION FISHER MEN

The Aleutian Cold Storage Go. is pleased to announce the completion of it's Cold Storage Plant at SAND POINT, Alaska. Effective with the opening of the halibut season on May 1st, we will be in the market to buy your catch. Ice, bait, gear, fuel and stores, in- cluding meat, are available
 ALEUTIAN COLD
 STORAGE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
Max Mintz Switches to Calvert Reserve
 for Milder Cocktail

Max Mintz, we'll known jeweler, of 80 East Colo rado, Pasadena, Calif., has found the whiskey that always blends
 with, never over powers, the other ingredients in his favorite cock tail. "Yes :" he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
CHOOSE A HoRRY

At Nina's Nik-Nak; Leather Craft and etc. 856 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

ty-nine percent not good enough we want 100 percent coverage."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15
CITY BOND ISSUE WON'T NEED EZRA
 TAX, SAYS MAYOR
Mayor W. E. Hendritkson Explains Proposed Bond
 Issue fo Juneau [. of {.

Ccontinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-15

wantads prng quick results.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
JPFO TO SHOW
MOVIE

In response to a call from the
National Board, the Tucson lodge
has set itself a quota of $500 to-
wards support of the many JPFO
projects in Europe and Israel. The
first Embarrassing affair will be a
party in the patio of the DR.. Ar
mold Lieberman home on N. Coun-
try Club, which will feature a
movie based on the Sholom Alei-
chem story Laughter Through
Tears" on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd.
National JPFO has established
a million dollar goal with $780,
900 in cash and the remainder in
goods. Already they have purch-
ased ambulances for the Red Mo-
gen David and in the face of urg-
ent need want to increase their
contributions for the building of
children's tubercular pavilion at
the Hadassah University Hospital
at Jerusalem. They maintain chill
dren's homes in France, Belgium
and Poland.
Mrs. Sidney Goodman, presi-
dent, said: 'I know that deep in
the heart of every member is a
passionate desire to win the war
for Jewish survival.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

Dear Editor:
I would like to thank you for
sending the Post on to us in Chi
cago. Mrs. Grossman and / always
find the Post interesting and even
more now that we are so far from
Tucson.
The Arizona Post is the only
place where we can get news of
the Jewish communicative Con-
gregation, Pioneer Women, the
Hebrew Circle, Hadassah and
such groups in Tucson.
Would miss the Post very much
if we didn't get it. 1 imagine it
would be the same with any 9TH
er Tucsonan who has interest in
the Jewish community.
Sincerely
Rabbi and Mrs. V. Grossman.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Am very sorry to give you this
change of address, but since I
came to Detroit on April 21st have
been in falling health. Have been
in the hospital now for 80 days
and am feeling better. But the
doctors advise that stay for two
or three months.
I regret / can't go back to Tue
son as I am lonely man, with
out family. 1 had many good
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
RUBIN HEADS MT. LENNON
i, | CHAMBER

Joe Rubin was elected president
of the newly formed Mt. Lennon
Chamber of Commerce. Projects
the Chamber hopes to complete
include the building of a water
system and the extension of the
main road another 2h miles thru
Summerhaven to Marshall Gulch.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
SEEKING RELATIVES

HAS is seeking Leo Muller, his
wife and three children, George,
Hans and Hertel, believed to be
living in Arizona. The MullerS
came to America from Germany
in 1885.
Persons able to identify the
family are asked to contact the
Jewish Social Service of Phoenix
or the office of the Arizona Post.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

Mrs. Lou GOldin, E. Hawthorne,
is spending the remainder of the
summer in Chicago.
Mrs. Rose Hirsch, E. Mabel, has
returned from a 6 week stay in
Chicago with her husband and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weissber-
ger, E. Edison, celebrated their
First Anniversary spending a
week at Mt. Lennon
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Letters To The Editor

Letters invited any given subject of interest They
hould carry and address of the writer)