davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack H. Glazer and
daughter, Sydell have moved to
their newly built home on N.
Sawtelle. Others who have re-
Gently moved are the Dewey Gott-
liebs to S. 5th Avenue, the Milton
Parkers to Hawthorne and Henry
Chernovs to E. Yavapai and the
Louis Zimblers to E. Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. M II. Heller are
now living at the Terra Alta
apartments. They have gone. to
Milwaukee for several weeks. Mr..
Heller is president of Milprint
who have a local branch here.
Jack LASER and Lanny Unger
of Union City, N. j., cousins OF
Sam Heifetz, have ben visiting
him for the past several weeks.
They like Tucson and may bring
their families here to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Segal, E. Ma
bel, returned from New York in
time to celebrate the Passover
holidays at home after some 5
weeks there. They went to attend
the Bar Mitzvah and celebration
of their grandson, Barry A. Segal
at Cedarhurst, L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sohn, E.
3rd, were in Los Angeles for the
Holidays.
Barbara Feingold, sister of MRS.
Morton Palmer arrived last week
from South Bend to visit here.
She is a recent graduate of the
High School there.
Robert Berne formerly associa-
ted with Cascade Laundry is now
in partnership with Sherman L.
Goodfriend in the Goodfriend's S
Auto Sales, S. Stone. He got back
last week from a trip to Los An
geles.
Sam and Frances Sneller and
son Jeffrey, former residents, have
returned from the Coast and are
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

again living on E. Bellevue. A
little birdie whispers they are
Blessed Eventing.
Eileen Dorsk, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dorsk, S. 7th,
celebrated her 10th birthday with
a party and cut beautifully dec
grated cake to serve her many
guests.
Susan Carol Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith, N. Tyn-
dali, has special guest. 1t is her
grandmother, Mrs. Jack Sussman
who came from New York special
ly for Susan's End birthday to be
May 27.
Bernard Fishman was discharg-
ed as a sergeant from Madigan
General hospital in Tacoma re-
Gently. Together with his wife,
the former Elaine Furman, they
are living at 1438 E. 9th.
Morris Cantor, returning from
Florida to his home in Portland,
Oregon, stopped off in Tucson for
a brief visit with Mrs. I. Goldberg,
E. Mabel.
Herman Isis, from Washington,
D. c., and Miami, now residing
at E. Lee. Anything in Fuller
Brushes, see Herman. His wife,
Judith Baer Isis and son Philip
Lance, 81 months, are here in
Tucson too. Mr.. Isis spent 4 years
in U. S. N. as Chief Metalsmith.
Bernard Tama, son of Mrs. Irv-
ing Aaronson of E. 9th visited
his parents after getting out of
service. Bernard has just left for
st. Louis to study Radio at Hadly
Vocational School.
Mrs. Muriel Steinberg, Gale
Glorietta, returned from Detroit
after spending 3 weeks there to
attend her brothers wedding.
Abe Factor, E. 9th, is home
from the hospital and still re-
cuperating. Here's hoping we'll
see you up and around real soon.
Frank Dorsk, S. 7th, just home
from the hospital, our best wishes
for a speedy recovery.
Ray and Norma Ash and young
son are relaxing at their N. Olsen
home after a hectic round of sea-
sonal family visitors.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Henrietta Miller of L. A. is
basking in our glorious sunshine,
enjoying a visit with her good
friends, the Frank Dorsks of S.
7th.
Leon Kalish of S. 9Th. & 10, is
off to New York to spend few
pleasant weeks with his son Marty
and daughter-in-law Renee.
Sally Waltuch recently enter
tanned at a luncheon at the Ell
Con, in honor of Betty Scharilop
of New London, Conn. who left
for home after spending the sea-
son here with her son. Mrs. Schar-
ilop was enchanted with our fair
city and she plans to return in
the fall with her husband and
make their home here. Sophie
Libel and Mrs. N. R. Singer were
also present at the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Good
friend will move into their new
home on E. Devon Drive on the
Fifteenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Factor of Bur-
bank were the guests of their sis
ter and brother -inlaW Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Furman, E. 9th.
Cantor and Mrs. Maurice Fal-
kow and their two children, Rich
ard 5 and Marilyn l, are tempor-
arily living in the Gendelman
home at 1885 E. 9th. Mrs. FalkoW
is the former Bess Rackman and
daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. David
Rackman of Albany. Cantor Fal-
kow arrived last month to assume
duties as the new cantor at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel.
The fishing trip mentioned in
the last edition of the Arizona
Post included Leon Steinberg,
Milton Vogel, Richard Bennett,
Irving Ostroy, Gif Giffords, Her
man Berlin and Leo Handel. They
all drove to Guaymas in Herman
Berlin's car, and all the ruts, holes
and bumps surely did Herman's
car no good. Dick Bennett caught
the most fish, and Gif Giffords
caught the biggest fish weighing
1917 pounds.
Doris Suhl is here from the
Coast and visiting with her par
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

land Arena, as well as look after
some law business.
Mrs. Murray Greenfield and two
children, Stephen 5 and Sandra
l, joined Mr.. Greenfield, coming
from Detroit last week to estab-
lish their home here on E. 18th.
She is the sister-in-law of Morris
Winter. The two men are asso-
ciated in a laundry business here.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07
MAY 7, 1s48-THE ARIZONA POST

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Suhl, E.
7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fishman are
now in their new home on N. 1st
Ave.
Robert Brickman, E. 5th, spent
10 days in Cleveland where he
attended the opening ball game
of the Cleveland Indians and his
own show that night at the Cleve-
The Arizona post., 1948-05-07

Arthur Tannenbaum
A. WeatherStOne Cohen
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Irene Clay Weds

Miss Irene Eaves Clay. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Clay, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Eldon Eugene Ellis. son of Mrs.
Ina L. Ellis of st. Francisville, Ill.
The Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt
off1ciated at the ceremony in the
Brookland Baptist Church.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Rogert w. Moser and the Misses
Betty Murray, Margaret Long and
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Miss Haiq Bride

The wedding of Miss Edith Quen-
tin Haig and Mr.. Chance Vought
took place yesterday at st. James
Church in Warrenton. The cere-
mcny was followed by q reception
at Woodbourne, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman r. Scholtz. Mr.. Scholtz
is a cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Vought is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Haig of Sec
retary. Md, and her husband is the
son of Mrs. Ottavio Prochet OF New
York and Newport and the late M-.
Chance Vought.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
We'd yesterday

Miss Jane Kudlich, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Kudlieh of
Chevy Chase, was a bride Of yes
terday, her marriage to Ensign
Douglas Taylor Cummins, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Truman Cum
minis taking place in All Saints
Episcopal Church.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Lowry off,
ciated at the ceremony and those
in the bridal procession were Mrs.
Russell Mcmillan, Mrs. Brooks Set
zer and the Misses Barbara Hicks,
Elaine Harrison and Marion Cum
minis.
Marine Corps Capt. Louis ]. Cont
was best man and the ushers were
1t. Comdr. Robert E. Flood, 1t.
q. g. Setter, Ensign c. Turner
Joy. Mr.. Daniel G. Walser, Mr..
Reid Baldridge and Mr.. Richard
Kudlich.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Euening w edding &.

The Rev. John ]. Queally Off
ciated at the wedding last evening in
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION
of Miss Alice-Lee Lambert Keller
and Mr.. Edward Thurlow Baum
garten. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Keller OF
Washington and Mr.. Baumgarten is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Raumgarten of Buffalo.
Mrs. Hunter l.. Keller, Mrs. Roy
B. Dick and Mrs. Pendleton l..
Woodson attended the bride, and
Mr.. Josef Madarra was best man.
Mr.. Albert E. Farwell and Mr..
Hunter L. Keller were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

and Mrs. Alexander j. Winthers and
her brother, Mr.. Max Esper, gave
her in marriage Mrs. Stirling
Chambers, Miss Margaret Embrey
and Mrs. James Fuller were her at
tendants.
Mr. Kenneth Rogers was best
man for Mr. Allan, who Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Allan. and
ushers were the Messrs. Hugh
Easter, William McGhee and Burton
McCann.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

II, of Arlington. Chaplain Gregory
J. Lock officiated and the reception
was held at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Miss jeanne Turney was maid of
honor for her sister. The other at
tendants were the Misses Betty and
Jane Goggins, Dorothy Vanderslice
and Mary Britain.
Mr.. James r. Hastings was best
man and the ushers were the Messrs.
Benjamin Miles, Jack Colby, Elgin
Kirby and Taylor Rocks.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Ruth Ellis. DR.. William Addison
Clay was best man and DR.. Bernard
Ludwig and MI. William Robertson
and Mr.. Peter Gleason were uShers.
After a wedding trip to Cali
fornia, the couple will return to
Rochester, N. Y. where both are
in their fourth year at the Roches-
ter University School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Bride Yesterday

Grace Church in Georgetown was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Olga Elizabeth Winthers
and Mr.. Gordon James Allan, at
which the Rev. M. Mills Perkins Of
flciated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Miss Tmnev We'd

In the Fort Myer Chapel last
evening, Miss Mary Ellen Turney,
daughter of Capt. Hugh Weber Tur-
ney, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Turney OF
Arlington, was married to Mr.. Sam
uel Petit Vanderslice III. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Vanderslice
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
FAIR NOTES

All persons desirous of making application for concession in the coming Fair, must file same with the Secretary not later than clos ing time Thursday, Sept. 23.
 The Fair Board met with the heads of the Fair Departments Sunday afternoon and plans have been made which will be announc- ed in this column in each forth coming issue of this paper.
 Manager Anderson has been in- structed at Sunday meeting to send invitations to the Presidents of the Chamber of Commerce of Fairbanks, Anchorage Juneau and Whitehorse to attend our Fair.
 c. w. Gasser, Commissioner of Agriculture has been invited to give an address at our next Fair on the opening night.
 All Persons wishing to enter ex- hibits in the Fair should study the rules and regulations as published in the preliminary program. If you have no copy, you can obtain one from the secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
Strike-BOund Salmon Pack Freed For Shipment
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One,
 rector of the CIO-international longshoremen's and warehouse mems union, said dock workers be- gan handling the shipment this forenoon. Griffiths & Sprague, an independent firm, reached an agreement with the army last week for handling essential mili- tary cargo at the port of embarka- ton, during the maritime strike.
 Some 20 of the city's 60 long shore gangs were sent to handle the salmon cargo at the port of authorization and barges and other vessels not tied up, Gettings said.
 Gettings also reported long shoremen had gone for work to load coal for the Orient for the Pa cific Coast Coal Co.,, and the first ship had been loaded.
 An official of McGovern & Me Govern, brokerage firm, said about 500,O00 cases of salmon were stored at the salmon terminals, but all might not be shipped east i'm mediately. An official at Ames terminals where about 150,000 cases are stored, said a similar agree m ent with Griffiths & Sprague was being discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
PA Seeks Route To Los Angeles

SEATTLE, tP) - Harvey Han cock ePan American Airways Pa cific-Alaska division traffic direc- tor, returned to Seattle last night from an Alaska trip made in con- nection with an air route hearing scheduled here October 25.
 Pan American has asked the civil aeronautics board for exten- sion of Seattle-Fairbanks service to give Alaska passengers one plane service to Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Stabil- ization of Alaska service and in- creased business are sought by the move, Hancock said.
 He was accompanied on his trip by Capt. Harold Gray, Pacific Alaska division manager, and Capt. Gordon Maxwell, division operations manager.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
Russia Lays Claim
 To Daylight Movies

MOSCOW, R - A daylig h t movie prefecture and screen have been perfected in the USSR, it is claimed by the newspaper Kom- solm Pravda. The paper said test had been held in the hall of the Politechnical Museum and had been hailed as a success.
 Scientists have been working for a long time on the problem of showing films during daylight" !" said the announcement.
 The inventor is R. I. Novitsky.
 The new device, it was an- nounced, enables the spectator to see perfectly from every angle.
 Novitsky's screen is said to be made of "organic glass"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
Differential Pay Continues To Jan. 1

((P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The office of Delegate Bartlett announced to- day President Truman's, order for continuing the 25 per cent differ ential for government civil service workers in Alaska is retroactive to August 30.
 Government agencies operating in the Territory have paid civil service workers there the 24 per cent differential because of high cost of living and environment for more than a year.
 The supplemental independent offices bill passed by Congress this year provided the President should establish regulations for the diff ferential by August 30. He missed the date by two weeks, but Bart let's office said the order is retro active and provides that the pres ent differential be continued until Jan. l.
 The civil service commission was instructed in the order to make a survey of the situation and determine how much differential should be paid the workers and draw up needed regulations.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
Pilot Tickets
 From The Sky

NEW YORK, (PD - A striking airlines pilot picketed in the sky yesterday as he spelled out the word "scab" some 10000 feet above New York City's interna- tional airport.
 It was Mack Gilmur's way of protesting ceremonies marking the start of flight operations at the field by National Airlines.
 Gilmur is one of a number of striking National Airlines pilots. On the ground 40 additional pick cts, including other striking pilots, marched outside the airport's ad- ministration building.
 The picket line protested the company's alleged refusal to re- hire pilots as recommended by a Presidential emergency board for the settlement earlier this year of National Airlines strike.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
SNAKES ALIVE WORTH MORE FOR FARMERS

RAPID CITY, s. D. (F-Her- petalogist Earl Brockelsby says more people die every year in the United States choking on popcorn in movie theaters than from veno- nous reptiles.
 Brockelsby, who operates rep tile garden here, protests the use of poison gas to exterminate snakes. Such tactics," he says destroy all the harmless snakes along with prairie rattlers.
 "The harmless varieties save South Dakota farmers thousands of dollars annually. U. s. depart ment of agriculture reports indi- cate bull snakes, for example, de- stroy enough rodents annually to save each farmer about $100.
 "Use of gas is an expensive way to get rid of rattlesnakes," Brock elsby insists.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20

Rastus and Liza were married but a short time when he came home with a big wash tub, a washboard and a handsome three foot mirror.
 Liza: What's all that junk you go there?"
 Rastus: "You kin ake your pick. Yo kin take the tub an washboard and go to work, or yo kin take the mirror an set down an watch yourself starve.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20

Erie Nelson. owner of the Pio- neer Water Co.,, who has been in the hospital for some time, is re- cuperating at home. Always cheer full, regardless of weather or hard work, he has been missed around town.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
WOULD NAME AIRPORT IGNORING NOEL WIEN

The Aircraft Owners and Opera tors Assn, of Fairbanks, have nominated the name of Wien for the new Fairbanks airport as Noel Wien was so outstanding in the pioneering of aviation in Alaska.
 The name of Hjalmar Nordale was placed in nomination previ- ously as a tribute to the former mayor for his efforts in getting the new field for Fairbanks, a cam paign which took him to Washing ton twice and involved great deal of work.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
Strike Conditions At A Glance
Continued from Page One)


 of of independent union. After JAW members refused to cross the plant guards picket lines, Briggs closed its eight plants which employ 25,000 workers. Lack of car bodies from Briggs stopped work for an additional 33,- 900 workers at Packard and Chrysler.
 The guards struck Sept. 8 in support of demands for weekend premium pay and an increase in preparation time" from five to IS minutes.
 Among other developments:
 Printers-At Indianapolis, Judge Luther M. Swygert began hearing in federal court on NLRB charge that the AFL printers union had violated his injunction against vio- lating the Taft-Hartley act in the lO-week- Chicago and Hammond, Ind, newspaper strikes. The union denies the charges.
 Maritime-CIO stevedores pre- pared to move army cargoes at full speed tomorrow for the first time since the CIO longshoremen's union tied up west coast shipping with a strike Sept. 2. The army work will be done through special agreement under contractors who are not parties to the labor dis pte. Pay will be at the pre-s:rike rate of $1.67 per hour.
 l Oil-Federal conciliators con- tinued efforts to settle the 17-day- old walkout of west coast CIO oil refinery workers. Police investi- gated firing of a bullet into the home of an oil plant foremen at Rodeo, Calf.
 Trucking-The number of strik- ing truck drivers in the New York metropolitan area dwindled as the AFL teamsers' walkout went into its 2Oth day. Some 5000 members of local 8O7 have returned to work under individual contracts grant ing a l71a cent pay raise. About 3,400 members of the local were still idle, and some 1900 members of local 282 were striking for a 25 cent increase.
 1 Bus-A threatened strike which would have stopped service on three New York City bus lines serving 3,500,0O0 passengers has been averted by city intervention. The bus lines prepared to put into effec- a one-cent fare increase which will permit granting of 24- cent-an-hcur wage hikes. The pub lie service commission authorized the interim" fare raise,
 Lead Mining - The 1O-week strike of 4,OOO CIO mine, mill and smelter workers against the St. Jo- seph Lead Go. which operates mines in southeastern Missouri, collapsed. Union members voted yesterday to go back to work, and spokesman said he assumes the company will observe a contract which expired in July. The strike was over frontage issues.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20

Passenger-"You'll bring me down safely, won't you?"
 Pilot-"I've never left anyone up there yet"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20

peratlOnS manager.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-30
Ruling Gives Negro
Right To Vote In
South Carolina

Charleston, S. C.-Negro citizens
of South Carolina have been as
sured of the right 10 vote in the
Democratic primary and the gener-
al election this year by a decision
handed down by Federal Judge
j. Waties Waring of this city.
Judge Warnings decision. hand
ed down on July IS in response to
a petition presented by NAACP
lawyers in behalf Of David Brown
and other qualified Negro electors,
granted an injunction requiring
the Democratic Party of South
Carolina to enroll Negroes with
full rights to participate in party
affairs.
In granting the petition. Judge
Warning issued a fortnight state
ment My order will grant a pray
err for a preliminary injunction"
he said. 1T will bar racial dis
elimination and provide that the
books be open to all parties re-
gardless of race or religion -
Failure to comply" he warned Of
See s. c. NEGRO-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-30
kAACP Wants New
Trial For Ingrams

New York City tG)-There is
mounting Indignation against the
Georgia Justice for refusing to
take any action on the case of
Rosa Ingram, an impoverished
sharecropper, mother Of IL child
rem, who faces life Imprisonment
with two of her teen aged brood
for a crime committed in self-de-
Tense
Convicted of murder, and sem
fenced by an al-white jury to
death, after a speedy one day trial,
the Ingrams won communication
to life Imprisonment from a high
err court, which held the verdict
had been reached on circumstan-
tial evidence. The NAACP will
ask the court to reconsider the
case, and if this appeal should
fail. other civil rights groups plan
to exert every effort to obtain an
executive pardon.
There is Committee of over
100 good Americans, White and
Negro, who have set up offices at
20 w. 40th ST., and expect to
double its efforts to raise funds
for the Ingram defense.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-30

Born in the shadows of Yale
University where he grew up in
the college theatre, Mr.. Ross be-
came the first Negro to receive
the Master of Fine Arts Degree
from Yale, and graduated from
Yale Theatre with honors in Play
Production and Speech,
In 1914 and AS Mr.. Ross held
a Rockefeller Foundation Fellow
ship for study of documentary
films at the National Film Board
of Canada where he wrote several
scenarios and was assistant direct
or of two films.
Courses in Technical Play Pro-
duction. Dramatic History, a d
Public Speaking will be offered
under the department. Mr.. Ross
will introduce a regular produc-
ton schedule during the current
school year including such out
standing plays as Mary Tudor by
Victor Hugo; The Little Foxes by
Lillian Hellman, and Wanga Doll
by Mr.. Ross. A spring comedy will
end the season.
Speech Clinic To Open Also
Another feature of the college
speech program will be the es-
adjustment of Speech Clinic.
This clinic will be the first of its
kind among Negro Colleges of the
entire south. Case histories and
tests of the speech of each stud
ent will be taken by means Of
interviews and the latest record
ing methods. Mrs. Estalyn b. Ross
will have charge of the interviews
and clinical tests, and will serve
as assistant diagnostician.
Mrs. Ross attended Paine Col
lege. and had voice training at
Howard University with private
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-30

Calling all colored citizens Of
Little Rock! Calling all colored
citizens Of Little Rock! Flash. A
group of young citizens of Little
Rock have just visited your park.
We say. your park because we are
ashamed TO say II is partially ours.
Have you seen Gillian Park7
Nor Wen. wen give you a des-
cription of II.
The park is In the heart Of the
woods and at the end OF about as
torturous road as we ever hope
TO drive over, even in tank. The
only building except AN clubhouse,
10 yards away Is log structure
approximately 80 feet wide and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-07-30
F.: CITY EDITION :
Observation-Disclosures
Students Over Top
In College Fund

The Philander Smith College
Summer Session reported approx
mately $700 as their contribution
to the United Negro College Fund
at special roll call Friday ac-
cording to announcement by DIR.
M. Lafayette Harris. president. The
Department Of Drama under the
leadership of Miss H. c. Harris
registrar, reported in excess oil
$3.50 for the fund as income from
the play, "A Spinster Inherits A
Husband" This represents an in
crease Of more than 700 percent
over the contribution by the De-
partment of Drama last year. The
Junior Colleges at Hope and For
rest City have reported approxl-
matefy $l,40O. Additional contribu-
tons received last week were as
follows: President l.. A. Davis,
SIS; President Floyd L. Brown,
S.; Pickens Black, Sr., 500; Pick
ems Black. Jr.. $25. A special APP
peal is herewith made to the sew
eral Alumni groups to make their
reports by August /, in order that
final report may be made to the
New York office. The United Me-
gro College Fund represents 81
See sTUDENTS-page eight