davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
Add to the growing Tucson col

Add to the growing Tucson col
ony Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kagan,
formerly of Chicago, who are
making Tucson their home and
shortly to be living on E. Haynes.
They are the parents of Mrs. Lee
Starr, E. Seneca, who together
with her husband came in the
early spring. Mr.. Kagan is a
brother of Mrs. Lee Berner.
MeIfOrd Brickman, E. 9Th, is now
associated with his father, Robert
Brickman, in the operation of the
Tucson Laundry and Dry Clean
ers, an old-time Tucson firm.
AdOlph Schapira of the Bronx
is visiting his sitter, Mrs. Fanny
Lampner, E. 9th, and seeing his
brother and r-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Schapira. There is a
possibility he will establish resi-
dence here. In the East he was
milliner.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Maltz flew to Bayonne, N. j., to
attend the funeral of Mr.. MaItz'
father, Jake Maltz, 65, a pioneer
food man there.
Joe Rubin, E. Louis Lane, has
been appointed to the board of
the Trico Electric Cooperative,
non-profit cooperative serving To-
cal areas with electricity.
Matt Wunch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wunch, N. Euclid, is
the fifth Tucsonian recently to
join a Hechalutz colony. He re-
Gently enrolled at Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, for eventual settlement in
Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinny Schwartz,

Mr.. and Mrs. Vinny Schwartz,
E. Flower ST., entertained at a
Kalookie party, June 2. Guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Ros-
enbaum, Frances Shift and Fred
Stern. Fred Stern poured. The
Schwartzes left the following day
for New York City to return in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. KaIish, E..
Glenn Ave-, had not moved as re-
ported. The post office changed
their house number.
Mrs. MOllie S. HandeIman, N.
Forgeus, is leaving for Chicago,
where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar J. Becker,
who is the wife of DR.. Oscar ].
Becker, prominent plastic surg
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein
and family have just moved into
their new home at 2701 N. Stone.
Libby Hirsch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Hirsch, E. 9th, left for
Detroit, her former home. Visit
ing her grandmother, uncles and
many aunts, she may remain there
for the summer and return in
the fall to continue her studies at
the University.
Mrs. Norris r. Singer, Veterans
Blvd, anticipates the arrival of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Lipman, Bronx, N. Y, for an in
definite visit.
DIR. and Mrs. Bernard Faster
mack left to spend a month at the
Coast. The doctor may do post
graduate work there.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
Word has been received here of

Word has been received here of
the death of Dave Danny, broth
er-in-law of Mrs. Abe Pine, and
well-known here through many
visits. He died of heart condi-
ton at the age of So. He is sur
vived by his wife, Ethel, a son
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Oppenheim and
daughter, Ilyse, have moved into
their new home on E. Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. GOldetSky
bought home at 2137 E. 18th
and moved in last week.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Feldman, Colonia Solana, is their
cousin, Sidney Feldman, who has
spent much time in Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
Herbert Rubinstein, son of MIR.

Herbert RubinStein, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Rubinstein, E.
Seneca, arrived this week from
Baylor University, Houston, Tex,
where he is medical student. He
received top honors for the first
year of medical school. He will
stay until school reopens. Another
son, Joe, is also home after re-
ceiving a Master of Arts degree
at the U. of California at Berke-
ley.
Mrs. Gloria Jacobs and her
young son, Johnny, flew to New
York, to be gone a month. They
are visiting Mrs. Jacobs sister in
Westchester.
Anita and MOrty SadOwsky, E.
Hawthorne, left for Tyler, Tex,
to attend the wedding of Judy
Moskovits, daughter of Rabbi and
Mrs. Aaron Moskovits, formerly
of Tucson. Anita will be maid of
honor and Morty an usher. After
the wedding Anita plans to go to
New York to visit relatives re-
turning the end of the summer.
Welcome to Tucson Phil Ber-
man, formerly of Providence. He
is associated with Sav-On Laun-
dry.
Arriving on June IL, from Chi
cago, will be Mrs. Wilma Spiegel,
mother of Eugene Spiegel (Spie-
gels Market) and his sister Rose.
Mrs. H. Gilberg, Highland Apis,
is up and around after tonsilec-
tony.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-18
Social and
Rsrsonal

{ than Finley's, E. 4th, and serious
ly considering establishing the
family home here.
The Alfred GilbergS, formerly
of E, Helen, are now living on E.
4th.
Arthur WeisIer of New York
came as "a result of his wife's en-
thusiasm for Tucson after a visit
and is preparing to establish a
home here. Soon he joins the staff
of the Tucson Hotel and Restau-
rant Supply Co.
Mrs. George Fenster OF the Fen
ster School accompanied a group
of students returning to their
homes in the east and will be back
the latter part of June.
Mrs. Gertrude Estrin and son,
Don, formerly of Cleveland, are
fast becoming Tucsonians and are
living in the Arobell Apis, on N.
Campbell.
Irene ROsenzweig, Oxford Drive,
is deeply appreciative of the gen.
uine expressions of friendship
shown by her friends in Hadassah
who purchased land in Palestine
in honor of her recovery.
Here since January from Den
yer and living on N. Stone are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koll and son,
Raymond, 6. They operate a shoe
repair business at 2606 N. Stone.
DIR. and Mrs. Arnold Lieberman
and children, N. Country Club,
left Monday to be gone one month.
The doctor will attend the meet
ings of the Medical Assn, and
they will be present for the mar
riage of their nephew, son OF DR..
and Mrs. Harry Kahan of Chi
cago, Mrs. Lieberman's oldest
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Slavin and
son, Stephen Joseph, are now IN
their new home at 322 N. Wilson.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard ]. Fried
man, E. Seneca, spent last week
at the Coast vacationlng.
Mrs. Gif GiffOrds and children,
E. 9th, have taken cottage and
are spending the summer at Ru-
bins Cabins, Mt. Lennon. Mr..
Giffords goes up week-ends.
MIR. and Mrs. LeBOff go to Ell
Paso tomorrow where Mrs. Le-
Boff will be representative OF the
Tucson Community Council at a
regional Jewish Welfare Board
meeting to discuss cultural needs
and programming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira, f.
9th, will celebrate their 24th wed
ding anniversary on June 3Oth.
Jack Nevins, E. 5th, is in the
East until July 1st, having gone
on business and to visit with his
mother in Cleveland.
Abe Brother, manager of Tang's
Congress Market, is the owner OF
the liquor department there.
J. S. Jacobs returned home aft
er being confined to the hospital
for several weeks. He is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Harry Penn and daughter,
Adrienne, East 9th, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Friedman, Mrs.
PENIS sister, in Beverly Hills, for
three weeks.
Miss Ethel S. ROsenbluth, E.
Hawthorne, left for the East to
visit relatives. She went by car
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Hirsch
and family, E. Adams. She plans
to be gone all summer.
The r. G. HOrwitz family, for
merly of Gale Ensenada have
taken up residence in Los Angeles
and are living in suburban Studio
Evening star., 1948-01-15
|U.5. Aviation Generals
Are War -Mongering,
Soviet Paper Charges
BY the Asseeiaied Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 15.-The army
newspaper Red Star attacked
United States Air Force generals
today as "war mongers" in an
article which observers said
seemed to be in answer to Presi-
dent Truman's Air Policy Com
mission report.
(The commission recommended
immediate and substantial en-
largement of the United States
Air Force for survival in this
air age" and said the United
States must be made secure
against an atom bomb attack by
January l, 1858. The report rec
commended spending $4,150,00,000
for the Air Force this year and
S.. .450, ,000,0 next year,.
Charges Atom War Urged.
Red Star said 1t. Gen. Ira G.
Eaker, former deputy commanding
general Of the United States Army
Air Forces, and Gen. H. H. Arnold,
former chief of the United States
Army Air Force, had published arti-
cles advocating preventive war"
by using atom bombs.
Red Star and other Russian
newspapers abounded with items
tending to picture the United States
Air Forces and Army as engaged
in globe -girdling operations on a
tremendous scale, using up great
share of American Government
funds.
One report said 1t. Gen. Curtis
LIE May, United States Air Force
chief in Europe, was touring North
Africa and about to inspect base
which was being re-equipped to
handle the heaviest planes"
(The United States Air Force
in Europe announced yesterday
that the Mellaha Field in Libya,
a wartime base for American
planes, would be reopened soon
as a service stop for Air Trans
port Command planes serving
American missions in the Middle
East. Gen. lie May few from
Frankfurt Monday to inspect
Air Force bases in the Mediter-
ranean area.)
10 to Join Greek Staff.
A Tass dispatch from New York
said 10 officers were to join the
stats of Greek royal army forces
fighting in Northern Greece. A
dispatch from China said Ameri-
can advisers were helping train Ma
tionalist officers and that Maj
John p. Lucas, commander Of the
American military advisory group
in China, had worked out a plan
of military education for President
Chang Kai-shek, presently engaged
in civil war with Communists.
A report from Turkey said Amer
lean naval officers had arrived to
instruct Turks in the operation OF
IS American warships being turned
over to that country.
A dispatch from the United
States said the publication PM and
Henry A. Wallace had protested
over President Truman's military
budget Of $11,025, 900, 900.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Round Table Series Opens
On Mobilization PROGRAM

The first of a series Of closed
round table discussions" on the Ma
tons mobilization In event Of an
atomic war was held here yesterday
by industrial leaders and the Ma
tional Security Resources Board.
The board announced only that
"means by which individual firms
and industries could assist In for
mulating the program" have been
discussed.
Chairman Arthur M. Hill said
later that many suggestions and
Evening star., 1948-01-15

ideas, all OF which will be considered
in our future planning were made
at the meeting.
"The Government does not have
all the answers" he said. "Only by
consultation with the leaders in the
various categories that make up our
national economy can the board
round out a basis for future plan
ming"
Other meetings will include one
with small business leaders, he
added.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Rites for Henry Shreve
Held in Murtinsburq
SpseioI Dispatch 10 Ths stor

$b0cIoI UItpdfeh 70 fht SfoT
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Jan. Is.
Services were held here yesterday
for Henry Ison Shreve, n, for II
years on the high school faculty
here as a teacher and as a coach in
football. basket ball and tennis.
He died Monday In a Winchester
CVa.) hospital after a long illness.
Surviving are four brothers and
two sisters.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Children Sign for Glasses

The Jewish Community Center Is
now taking registration for the new
term in dancing and dramatics'
classes for children. Registration for
the February term is held on Mon
day and Wednesday afternoons. The
classes are open to boys and girls
from 81 to IL years.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Driver Loses Two Cabs
In One Truck Trip
BY the Asseeietsd Press

~ tHs AssoS'otso ttss
CHICAGO.-L. r. Jones, IS, Of
Bryan, Ohio, lost the cab Of his
trailer truck in an accident near
Kendallville, Ind.
Uninjured, he borrowed cab In
Kendallville to finish his journey
into Chicago with the trailer-which
was not damaged.
Then somebody stole the borrowed
cab, he told police.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

lures were described yesterday as
not essential by an oficial Of the
District budget. officers department
The hospital has been warned II
must stay within its budget.
Mr.. Pilkerton said his office rec
ords show the hospital should have
s577, 900 remaining from its appro-
priation for supplies at the end OF
this month. However, only $549, ,00O
remains of the appropriation.
New Name Is Suggested.
Another development concerning
Gallinger was suggestion by Com
missioner Guy Mason. in charge OF
hospital and welfare activities. that
the name of the institution be
changed to District of Columbia
General Hospital.
Mr.. Mason said he has felt fol
some time that I'VE should get rio
of the stigma from some of these
investigations" by changing the
name.
The hospital is named for the
late Senator Jacob Harold Gallingel
of New Hampshire, who was physi-
clan and a member of the Senate
District Committee.
Mr.. Mason said he had discussed
remaining the institution with mem
bers of the New Hampshire dele
CATION and plans to discuss it with
Senator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire as soon as opportunity
offers.
District of Columbia General
Hospital would be an appropriate
name, he said. He added that Sen.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Of the Navy for Air. presented hin
with . testimonial signed by Navy
Secretary Sullivan.
AS a student at Northwestern Uni
versity in 1899, DR.. Taylor began his
scientific activities. They were eli.
NAKED in 1922 at the Naval Research
Laboratory by his work in develop
ing principles of radar. He has beer
credited with a major share in the
subsequent success Of radio detect.
ing and ranging devices in nava
warfare.
At the outbreak of World War I
DR.. Taylor joined the Navy as q
lieutenant. During most of the war
he was a lieutenant commander ir
charge of the experimental division
of the Naval Air Station at Hampton
Roads, Va. After the war he went
to the Naval Research Laboratory
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Supply Requisitions
Returned 10 GaIIinger,
0verdrawn on Budget

Gallinger Hospitals supply requi-
sitions have been returned to hos
pital authorities for a re-check be-
cause the hospitals appropriation
for other than salaries in the first
quarter has been overspent by
$4,000.
District Auditor Arthur r. Pilker-
ton said the acquisitions we're re-
turned Yesterday to see if some ad-
Justment could be made and to de-
termine whether all the supplies
called for are needed at this time
Mr.. Pilkerton said he conferred
yesterday with DR.. Alvin r. Sweeney
hospital superintendent, and mem
bers of his staff.
Requisitions Routine.
Il asked if they wanted to take
the acquisitions back and they sale
they did," Mr.. Pilkerton said. sc
just handed them back"
Mr.. Pilkerton said they were rou-
tine acquisitions for supplies includ-
ing the printing of forms. Some OF
the supplies called for might last
through succeeding quarters, he
pointed out
Some of the hospitals expendi-
Evening star., 1948-09-24
DR.. A. H. Taylor, RadaI
Pioneer, RetKes

DR.. A. Hoyt Taylor, pioneer in
radar development in the United
States and chief consultant for elec-
tronics at the Naval Research Lab
oratory here, retired yesterday after
81 years of continuous service as a
civilian employe and commissioned
officer in the Navy.
A former superintendent of the
laboratory and a recipient of the
Medal of Merit after the last war,
DIR. Taylor was honored at a cere-
mony in the Navy Building on Con-
stitution avenue yesterday. John
Nicholas Brown, Assistant Secretary
Evening star., 1948-09-24

of which he became superintendent
In 1923.
As a civilian employe in later
years, he continued as head of the
laboratory's radio division and more
recently as chief consultant. He is
a former president of the Institute
of Radio Engineers. fellow Of the
American Physical Society. and a
member of numerous other scientific
organizations.
DR.. Taylor lives at 2910 Pennsyl-
yania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

ator Gallinger could be continued
to be memorialized by giving his
name to the projected pediatrics and
crippled children's building.
Evening star., 1948-02-14

commander; Michael Casey, secre-
tary-treasurer. and Guy Glossbrun-
ner, A. Van Ness Burst and william
j. Conlyn, trustees.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Hackers to Get Shields
For Sufety Records

Safe driving shields will be issued
to taxicab drivers beginning March
II, Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp announced today.
The stickers may be attached to
the drivers license cards and car
ried under the front windshield.
TOO much emphasis has been
placed on bad driving" MIR. Keneipp
said, land we are now going to
emphasize safe driving"
The shields will be awarded to
taxi drivers who have not had an
accident nor contributed to an ac-
cident as shown by police records
and who have not been convicted of
such offenses as speeding, passing
stop signs and drunken driving.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
| A Lesson
| For the Week
By William r. Ellis

OF old theologians speculated
too much about the nature of the
Trinity. No man can trace the
Spirits way; no man can under
Evening star., 1948-02-14
man are met by the presence of the

man are met by the presence of the
Spirit.
Not by ecstacy or emotion is the
Spirits presence always revealed
The proof of the tree is its fruit
and Paul in writing to the Galatians
our lesson text enumerated the
fruits of the Spirit.
Thus in the common ways of daily
life is to be expressed the mysterious
and mighty power of the Spirit OF
the Living God. We may not always
have the consciousness of the Spirits
presence, but we may know by the
fruits we bear that He is working
in us and with us and for us.
He is the great Enabler. He helps
the weary mother, through all the
cares and labors of family, still to
show forth the radiance of God. He
helps the workman to be not only
good workman but a good man
and a faithful testifier. He it is who
leads the millions upon millions who
gather in the houses of the worship
once week. He puts words in the
mouth of the faithful preacher.
The Spirit within is revealed by
the power withouo His guidance
equips even the frailest disciple for
walk with God" toward the trans
formed, effective life. He is the great
Plus to living. Where mortal powers
come to an end there the divine
Power does His work. This is the
assurance of victory in all Kingdom
efforts. The Spirit-filled Church is
irresistible as it marches to the con-
quest of the World,
The SUNDAY Gnhanl 1ocrnra for I1oi,-
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Congress Heights Church

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church has a week day class fol
children, from to S years Of age
under the leadership of Mrs. Sears
Glenn. They meet on Thursday
from $3.50 to 11::30 am. 1t is open
to children of the community.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith is
preaching a series of sermons on
John. Tomorrow morning the SUBJ
ject is "A Strange Question" The
Sunday evening messages are deal
ing with practical questions as asked
by members of the CONGREGATION.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Church 10 Dedicate Organ
In Honor Of Arlington Man

A pipe organ will be dedicated al
the Arlington Forest Methodist
Church tomorrow in memory OF
Clifford M. Stoy, leader in the
church, who died January 81.
The Rev. Harry G. Baldis, pastor
will oficiate at the services at 8 pm
r. Deane Shure, organist of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will play his composition, THE Pal
estine Suite
The funds for the organ were do
mated by the congregation.
Mr.. Stoy, Arlington public &C
countant, served as treasurer, Off
cial board member and Sunday
school teacher at the church.
Evening star., 1948-02-14

SSt% o P@ ~
ence and po-
| tency. He is the
Divine within
the individual;
and He is also
the Power be-
hind the majes-
| tic march of hu-
man events. He
moves upon the
hearts of men,
individually and
in mass, without
t h e ir u n d e r.
standing of the
| process. He is re-
sponSihle for the
Evening star., 1948-02-14
MONDAY Preacher
Al Epiphany Church

The first of the nationally known
preachers for the monday services
in the Church of the Epiphany will
BE the Rev. John Ellis Large, who
will preach mondays from Monday
through Friday next week and also
on Wednesday at $50 pm. DR.
Large is rector of st. Andrews
Church, Wilmington, Del.
At pm. tomorrow the Rev
Richard Williams will give the Sec
ond in a series of addresses on the
teachings of the Episcopal Church
with the subject Il Believe in Jesus
Christ"
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Bow Scout Sunduy

Boy Scout Sunday will be OBJ
served at all three services at Mount
Vernon Methodist Church tomor-
row. Boy Scouts of Troop No. 45
of this church will be seated in a
body at 8 pm. DR.. John w. Rustin
will preach on "The Game of Life >
Evening star., 1948-02-14
grirnnH
FRIENns MEETINl

FRIENDS MEETING,
18th and Irving Streets NV
Meeting for Worship. Welcome
FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON,
2I1l Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
at IL am. All interested are welcome
Young people, $40 pm
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Dr.. Douglas to Speak

DR.. Paul F. Douglas, president
American University, will speak at
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Howard University, at II am. Sun
day. The American University
Choir will sing for the service.
Richard Keith, university organ
ist and Miss Louise Burge, contralto
will appear in Lenten Vesper serv-
ice. at pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-14

growth and progress of the church
throughout the centuries. He makes
saints.
Old fashioned English, as in the
King James Version, designates the
third person of the Trinity as the
Comforter. But that word has be-
come more restricted in its mean
ing. The Spirit is more than con-
soler; He is an Advocate, a Strength
ener, Helper, an Illuminator, a
Guide. All the. needs of the soul of
Evening star., 1948-02-14
GtrtHtahrlphta,s

Christadelphian Ecclesia
s. s. 10 am Service. IL am.
1012 9th st. NV, 3rd Fl. Public Invited.
Christadelphian Chapel
13e Webster St. NV,
5. s. 10 am. Services. Ills am
Evening star., 1948-02-14

The Sunday School lesson for Feb
ruary Is is, THE Power OF The Holy
Spirit" John 14:25-26; Acts ala;
4:31; Galatians 5:22-26.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Union Veterans Sons Elect

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, USA,
retired, has been elected command
er of Lincoln Camp No. 2, Sons OF
Union Veterans. Other new officers
are Harry F. Hodges, senior vice
The Valley settler., 1948-08-27
FIELD 0Ay A SUCCESS

Experiment. Station Personnel and the Ex- tension Service were we'll pleased over the turn out and interest shown. on Field Day at the Experiment Station 2 Fnrm at Ms'tanus- ka on Thur sday of thas week. They est ima- ted that about 30 persons attended. The weather mon vas kind and furnished excel lent weather so that the di ifferent tours to the Experiment plots on the Farm could be mades
 From Il a.m. until noon que sts were free to wander about farm unchaperoned. liter lunch the group vas given brief resume of the Field Day Program and it's purpose, by Pcrker Le ster. Following intvuduct ions of the Farm Personnel and a brief outl inc of the Experimental pol ici es in Alaska an the set-up under the U.s.D.A. by Don l. Irwin, the tour of the farm began.
 Dr.. Myran Bobo, Host icu1 tur ist, took the group to the Green house where the york in Potato exper imentat ion vas explained. G:out 5000 seedl ings representing 80 vari- cites of potatoes, all Al oska grown, are growing in the Green House. Next year the tubers from these will be planted in the open ground. An attempt is being made to find the be st suitable potato for this cl imate and soil.
 Plots of vegetables were next on the list Spec ial york ha being done here in devel- op ing and studying varieties of peas and beans ,a1 though a little bit of every kind of vegetable vas found ip these plots. From the vegetable plots, Nh'. Harlos Fod- son took over the tour and the cereA1 plots and grass plots were exp1 a inc d.Some 50 eros ses in oats in rod length rows of three each are being studied. In this work the Northern States, Canadian and Siberian variet ies of wheat, oats and bar ley are being tested for lodging, yield and length of growing season. It has beer found thus far that that the Northern States varieties stood up better than the Siberian.
 Plots of grasses and 1egmes were visited but the Stat ion has nothing to offer yet in this iedd. Red crimson and a1sike. clovers are under observation. Thus far, the brome grass is tho best in grasses
 that the stat ion has found, but they are not satisfied that this is the best that can be produced. fdlch more york in this field will be dones. William B. S;eetman, Dairy Rlebondman, oI6 6,,ctad cro,1n Cont. on m. :