davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
Y. p. III. A.

Before record crowd of well
over one thousand more than sat-
isfed persons, the Young Peoples
Hebrew Association staged one of
the most, if not the most enjoyable
events in recent Tucson history.
Mardi Gras Night was certainly
an evening that calls for every
superlative in the book. From the
checkroom, to the decorations, to
the excellent food, to the dancible
band, to the very fine entertain
ment. A vote of acclaim from the
entire community to the Y. P. III.
A., and to each individual who in
any way was associated with the
staging of Mardi Gras Mite.
It must undoubtedly be of great
comfort to the "Old Guard" of
our community to see in the Y.
P. H. A. such remarkable ability,
leadership, and ambition. For it is
is well to remember that the
youths of today will be the lead
ers of tomorrow. And in the Y. P.
H. A. can be found so many youths
doing so fine a job, not only In
working to provide social, athletic,
cultural, and religious activities
for the youth of Tucson, but also
doing such yeoman work in Phil
anthropic and Community Service.
Aye-if these youths are to be our
leaders of tomorrow we may rest
assured that our children and our
children's children will h " e
naught to fear.
And so, once again, to all OF
you in Y. P. H. A., to all of you
too numerous to mention individ-
ually, the heartfelt thanks for a
Job well done. For truly joyous
evening.
Keep up the good work!
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
IZFA

A meeting was held Dec. % at
the home of Abe Fried. There was
a discussion of Halutzim and Hal
utzyoth (pioneers). Talk was CIV
en- by David Holtz and the mem
bership participated in the dis
cuSSion.
Next meeting will be Jan. IL.
SisterhOOd Temple Emanuel
Guest speaker at the Sisterhood
meeting Jan. 6 at the Temple will
be DR.. E. H. Warner, chairman
of the Dept. of Physics at the Uni
versity. He will talk on the re-
ligious aspects of atomic energy.
A tea at 1870 will preced the
meeting. Mrs. Roy Jenefsky is pro-
gram chairman.
At the last gathering Mrs. Ben
Kessler aroused the curiosity of
the group. She held cleverly
wrapped package in her hand and
asked if the women would make
small contribution to SOS to
purchase milk. This netted over
SIS, and Mrs. Kessler kept her
promise-to reveal a novel con-
tainer with So in nickels which
she contributed to SOS also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Semilof
and son Robert, who have been
staying at the Santa Rita, return
to New York On the 9th. Mrs.
Semilof has been here for some
weeks with Mr.. Semilof arriving
in time for the marriage of his
daughter to Edward Kleinerman
last week.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
SOS Starts New Year

Though the quota for 1947 has
been generously met in Tucson
and the response to sos Sunday
demonstrated how Tucson recog-
nizes and meets it's responsibilities,
the year 1948 brings the same
problems-need for clothes for
Europe's displaced persons. Ac-
tually with the prospects of i'm
migration, the needs are not les
sened an iota.
The depot facing Drachman, to
the rear of 1340 N. 1st is open
daily to receive all clothing con-
tributions. Where deliveries can
not be made, readers should phone
the Council office for pickup
service. Cash donations, with
checks made payable to S. O. S.
National Headquarters are always
welcome.
Mrs. Joseph Diamond, local sos
chairman, who has done a mag
nifcent job, received letter from
headquarters saying that 1918 lbs.
of canned milk sent abroad was
purchased with the last remit
tances sent them and adding:
'This product will serve both
children and adults with the most
complete food available"
Mrs. Al Glickman continues
with the toy collection and re-
ports there have been some eX-
cellent resent contributions.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
MYERSON-GETZ

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Myerson, E. End, told of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ar
lene, to Harold B. Getz, jr. of San
Francisco. The Getz family were
present in Tucson for the an
nouncement.
Miss Myerson is a junior a t
Stanford University and popular
among the young set here. Mr..
Getz is a graduate of Stanford and
now associated with an investment
banking firm in San Francisco as
an account executive. No wedding
date has yet been set.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
@
Emp@non6


Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis D. Ross of
Chicago, while recently visiting in
Tucson, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Lois, to
Melford L. Brickman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brickman, E. 5th
The ceremony will take place
in Highland Park, Ill. during the
Easter holidays.
Both are students at the Uni
versity. Miss Ross is a sophomore
and Mr.. Brickman a junior in bus
mess administration. He is preSi-
dent of the Zeta Beta Tau frater-
nifty, and prominent in campus ac-
tivities.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02
THE ARIZONA POST-Jan. 2, 194S

DR.. w. R. Newman of Winnipeg
is visiting his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Shen-
karow, N. Wilson.
The Arizona post., 1948-01-02

Jack Schatz of Chicago is ex-
pected shortly to visit his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Howard, N. Olson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

for Miss Jean Thompson. About
fifty guests were present.
On Friday Mrs. Robert H. Miller
left for Montclair, N. ]. to visit
her two daughters, Mrs. N. Conant
Webb and Miss Anne Miller.
At the Tuesday meeting of the
P-TA the following officers were
nominated for the coming year.
Mrs. W. Arthur Carr, president;
Robert H. Miller, vice-president;
Mrs. Gordon Umstead, recording
secretary; Mrs. Sidney T. Lawler,
corresponding; Mrs. Earl w.
Graeff, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Palmer Of
Parma, Michigan, spent several
days this past week with their
daughter, Mrs. C. B. Basinger.
Elgar H. Stabler left Wednes-
day for ten-day business trip in
the west. He will stop briefly at
Chicago, San Francisco and Den
yer enroute.
On Tuesday evening the Horti-
cultural Society met for a covered
dish supper with Mrs. Robert H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

AS they review the activities of
National Home Demonstration
Week as it was observed in the
County, the agents, Miss Turner
and Miss McLuckie, can not help
but feel that the whole week re-
Elected the finest spirit of coopera-
ton that has ever been shown. AS
the reports of each club come into
the Office, it is surprising to see the
number of local stories written by
club members for various county
papers and to know that so many
of our older club members gave in
teresting summaries of the work
accomplished by the University
Extension, Service in the 30 years
it has been in the County. There
were % club exhibits in the win
dows of stores throughout the
County, which means that the local
merchants have shown fine spirit
of cooperation in giving this space
to the women for a week. There
have been several teas reported,
the Rural Woman's Short Course
Club held one honoring the mem
bers who have attended Short
Course and all the Project Lead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
Lincoln High School
News

The Lincoln Eagles turned in
another victory on the diamond
last week by defeating the Dunbar
nine of Baltimore by score of 7
to 2. The Eagles showed renewed
determination in their tilt with
Dunbar after having lost previ-
Gus game to the boys from Balti-
more.
One of the most exciting fea-
lures of the game was a double
play from Summerour to Nathan
iel Dove to Milford Dove. The next
home game will be with Douglas
High of Baltimore on Friday, May
IA, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Agriculture boys are taking
extreme pride in caring for their
flock of spring chickens. Before
they close for the summer vaca-
ton, they will supply the local
markets with four hundred tender
fryers. The schools future farm
ers are also encouraging local gar
deners to utilize every square foot
of garden space this spring in or
der to reduce the expenditure for
foods in the Lincoln Park area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
County Health
Department News

Judy Annette Ross of Gathers
burg, aged one year and IA days,
carried home a silver cup last Sat
urday, as first prize winner in the
infant group, in the countrywide
final Negro Health Week clinic
contest. The silver cup was gift
of the Montgomery County Plan
ned Parenthood League.
The twins, Judy and Janet
Welch from Laytonsville, were
runners-up for prizes, and favor
ties with the clinic workers, but
failed to score over other lucky
little winners, who were: Melvin
Hopkins, second, from Brinklow,
and Maurice A. Jackson, third, Of
Silver Spring. In the second group
of contestants, aged 10 months to
two years, inclusive, Dolores Kicks
of Rockville won first place over
Florence Mae Evans of Sandy
Spring and George William Lyles
of Poolesville, who placed second
and third, respectively. In the third
group, aged three to five years in
elusive, Edna l.. Ragland of Rock
vile was first prize winner, while
Stephen Jerome Turner Of Linden
won second, and Diana Mercer Of
Sellman placed third.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

elected treasurer in the place of
Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft who re-
signed from the association.
Miss Mary Shields Smith and T.
Sgt Sc. Raymond R. Johnson,
were married Saturday at st.
Luke's Church. The Rev. Arthur l..
Ribble performed the ceremony at
6 o'clock and a small buffet sup
per followed the wedding at Brook
Meadow, the home of Mrs. John
H. Janney. Sgt. and Mrs. Johnson
are now living on the Grove Hill
place in Brinklow.
The Lay Health Councils annual
luncheon was held on Tuesday at
Normandy Farms. Representatives
attending the luncheon from this
neighborhood were Mrs. Maurice
j. Stabler, Mrs. A. Dawson
Trundle, Mrs. Albert J. Wilson,
Jr., Mrs. Leon Small, Mrs. Ralph
Morrish, Mrs. Roderick Adams,
Miss Abshire and Miss DeZurik.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w was host
ess on Saturday at shower-tea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
:: SCHOOL and CLUB ACTIVITIES :: .

Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Miller, Jr. as co-host and host
ess. Clarence Hurley exhibited a
very rare wild orchid found in his
wods at Glen Lauder, Mrs. Fred
erick McReynolds read two arti-
cles of general interest and a
paper on gardening in California
was prepared and presented by Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Nesbitt.
Over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Hartshorne of Gettys-
burg and Mrs. William A. Trice
with her two daughters, Miss
Nancy Trice and Miss Ann. Trice
of Shipman, Virginia, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian M.
Young, who wintered in Bogolusa,
La. with Mr.. and Mrs. Vertrus
Young, have arrived to spend the
summer with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yellot
Candy.
The Senior Farmers Club met
Saturday for dinner at the home
of l.. c. Burns in Olney. Frank
Palmer acted, as chairman for the
evening di scussion of general
farm problem. John w. Hall of
the Washington Post was guest
and observer of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Tho
mas son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Thomas of
Camden, N. ]. spent the weekend
at Gracelyn. Mr.. Thomas is study
ing civil aeronautics at the Rising
Sun School in Philadelphia. He ex-
poets to finish his course about
December 1.
On Monday the American Lee
gion held its regular monthly
meeting at the Anchorage. The
Rev. Arthur L. Ribble, chaplain
of the post, was guest of honor.
Mrs, Walter Wilson, Jr. and her
son, Freun, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
Potomac Glen
HonemakerS

The Potomac-Glen Homemakers
enjoyed delicious luncheon at the
May meeting which was held at
the home of Mrs. Philip Schleit
with Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald as CO.
hostess. t
The club accepted an invitation
from the Travilah- Darnestown
Club to a picnic luncheon to be
held May "a. 1t was reported that
$40 was made at the luncheon
served by club members at cattle
sale. The sum will go to the
French family taken care of by
the club.
Miss Turner gave some very
helpful suggestions in planning
kitchen, and on best values in
buying household equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
: Montgomery SideIights :
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

World War I, during which for
two years heswas Chief Petty Off
Ger on the submarine chaser
Sampson" in mined waters along
the Western European Coast.
For IA years following the war
Mr.. Anderson was connected with
silver fox breeding company. AS
vice-president he presented a ST.
900 fox scarf to Queen Marie of
Rumania who visited the ranch.
Because he was familiar with
the Grand Canyon country through
his surveying work he accompanied
King Albert of Belgium and his
suite through that section. 1t was
at Grand Canyon that he became
acquainted with Zane Grey and
was assigned to minor parts in two
of his movies.
In 1929 Mr.. Anderson became
interested IN teleVlslon but decided
that real estate in California was
a surer thing. He settled with his
family in Los Angeles in 1888 and
lived there until his death.
"Andy," as he was known to his
western friends, was lover of ma
ture and his fellow men. A talent
ed raconteur he liked nothing bet
ter than to tell his friends "back
home" of his adventures in the
west. He had made 13 trips across
the continent-for him the number
"13" was lucky and interesting
he liked to start trip Or project
on the 18th = preferably Friday
18th.
He loved the SENTINEL and often
wrote that he Tread it from cover
to cover, even the ads. The writer
of this column feels that she has
lost friend - he often sent us
items of interest. We shall miss his
newsy notes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
> Sandy Spring >
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas
Ashton 1884

A progressive Dinner was given
on May 5 by the Wednesday after
noon bridge club. The members,
their husbands and guests, had
cocktails at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F. Wilson's, fruit cup with Mr..
. and Mrs. Richard w. Janney, din
ener with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stabler, Jr., and dessert at Mrs.
Herbert H. Adams.
Miss Esther Cox of Baltimore
was a guest of Mrs. Francis IL.
Hallowell last week.
The Mutual Improvement AS
ISOLATION held it's monthly meeting
OIL Thursday at the Community
House. Luncheon was served as
usual with Mrs. William H. Hough
as hostess and Mrs. Albert j. Will
son, Jr., presiding for the after
noon. Mrs. Roy w. Crum was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

From Seminole County, Florida,
Ruth Billhimer sends US a sample
Democratic ballot with this COM
ment, GAS you can see running for
something seems to be popular
sport here. l suppose men run for
Governor for the honor = but
know darn well they run for sher-
if for the money derived there
from"
The ballot contains 161 names,
besides a list of % persons who
were unopposed or 1876 names in
all. There were nine candidates for
Governor. Every position had a
number Of candidates = they evil
IDENTIFY have few appointive offices.
They elect superintendent of
schools, county judges, tax collect
oHs, justices of the peace, consta-
bles, supervisors of elections and
their national committeeman and
committeewomen.
The greater part of the ticket
was taken up by candidates for
delegates to the National Conven-
tion-some uninstructed and some
instructed to vote for Truman,
Eisenhower or a favorite son. A
number are running as delegates
at large with a separate division
for the sexes.
We could but wonder what would
happen if Seminole County ever
tried to use voting machines.
Ruth writes, eve love every
thing about Florida Bobby is
Cub Scout and has won several
awards b. Betty has girl friend
whose family owns lake. She be-
longs to teen-age club Bob
likes his job and finds time for
golf several times a week" Ruth
herself is secretary to Plantation
Estates, Inc, which is developing
a property facing on Lake Mon
roe = she says it can hardly be
called work. The mansion in which
she works has ceilings 20 feet high.
According to the Billhimers and
the columnist Calico, Central
Florida is the garden spot of the
state = where native Floridians
have withdrawn to live in peace
away from the east and the west
coasts where northern tourists run
around in shorts and sunburn.
Ruth ends by saying, II must
tell you that / heard Mrs. Miller
of Sandy Spring on the radio last
Saturday. We got quite kick out
of hearing her-then too, she men
toned the farmers clubs there and
also the reading of the Annals
Of course, the SENTINEL also told
about the Annals this week.
Summer is really here with tenn
peratures in the high sos during
the day, always a strong breeze
blowing, and nice and cool at night
We are enjoying our breezeway.
Corn is very plentiful, but high
soc dozen-but it is certainly de,
licious. So are the tomatoes"
News comes from California OF
the death of Edward Anderson
formerly of Rockville, son of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Edward Ander.
son, who died in his sleep follow.
ing heart attack on April 81. Mr.
Anderson is survived by two
daughters, Miss Linda Lawn An.
derson and Miss Shirley Allen An
derson, and a half-sister, Miss
Mona Thompson Of Washington
who is now in California.
Mr.. Anderson was the last Of
his branch of the family. His
Scotch ancestors settled in Charles
County previous to 1854, coming
to Rockville in that year He left
home for the West at the age of II
assisting in land surveYa under the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
Among The Homemakers

ers, who have been active in the
Home Management this year. Mrs.
William X. Teepe, of Washington
Grove, entertained her club at q
very clever tea. Mrs. A. r. Selby
opened her home for a beautiful
tea given by the Germantown
Club. Mrs. A. D. Oursler, of the
Burtonsville Club, had tea; the
Choppers Tea at the home of Mrs.
Charles Stang and probably other
activities not yet reported. ,Prac-
tically all the ministers and priest
either mentioned National Home
Demonstration Week or gave
talk on the theme of the week, "TO-
days Homes Build Tomorrow's
World" The reports that have
come into the Office show that there
has been decided increA Sc in
membership in all of the clubs.
Radio Programs Enjoyed
1t has been interesting to hear
the reports of the people that one
has contacted on how much they
enjoyed the radio programssr The
Council is deepely indebted to
WBCC and WGAY, as we'll as the
county newspapers for the public
ity they have given. Aaxf
The Chopper Tea
The Choppers Club, of which
Mrs. Albert Gloyd is president,
held most attractive tea on, Fri
day, May 16, at the home of Mrs
Charles Stang. Mrs. Stang walked
about two miles to- pick the, beam
tiful wild honeysuckle with which
she decorated her table. The9cen-
terpiece was made up of Paper
Whites and the Wild Honeysuellle.
The table was very beautiful with
attractive sandwiches and cakes
and meringues. Miss Mary Hutton,
one of the older club members,
made the dainty meringues. Prac-
tically all the members came to the
tea and several of the neighbors.
Mrs. Gloyd was very pleased that
this new little club could take an
active part in the National Home
Demonstration Week in the county.
Brunch With Ernie Tannen
Montgomery County Homemak-
ers can be on time" That state
ment certainly was proven when
five members from each Of the 26s
clubs managed to get to the Silver.
Spring Restaurant on May Sth for
the Morning Brunch that Ernie
Tannon and Grace Hanley and the
Silver Spring Restaurant gave to
the Silver Spring Gift Shop Pro-,
gram each Saturday. In fact there
were nearly 200 Homemakers pres.
ent. Some of them brought their
small children. Mrs. Grace Fraley
and Mrs. James Rabbit were ask
ed to take part in "doughnut
dunking" contest, with Mrs. Rab-
bitt winning first place and receive
ing very beautiful waffle iron.
Mrs. Fraley received Gift .Cer1
tificate for a small linoleum rug.
Mrs. Boyle, of the Potomac Glen
Club, answered some questions and
received lovely pearl necklace
Mrs. Walter Kirby answered a
group of questions and received an
album of records. The Home Dem
onstration Agent also received a
pearl necklace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

Prices effective in ROCKVILLE, Md until
close of business Saturday, May 10, ls4S'
except produce which is subject 20 daily market
changes NO SALES TO DEALERS. We re-
serve the right to limit quantities.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13
Local Scouts To Compete For Presidents Awdrd

A new Scouting contest for the coming year has been an nounced by Charles G. Burdick, president of the Alaska Council of Boy Scouts. Mir. Burdick will give the presidents award to the outstanding Boy Scout troop in the territory, to be determined on a 1O-point rating covering all phases of Scouting.
 The presidents award is a spe- cial streamer which the winning troop will affix to it's troop flag.
 Palmer's Boy Scout troop will compete with all of Alaska for the award, according to Scout master Victor Alfsen. The local Scouts already have one stream CT award for their troop flag, and they are hopeful of adding the presidents award at the close of the contest.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13
WASILLA WOMAN
 CAN CAN ANYTHING

WASILLA Anyone who is ex- pecting to be lost in Alaskan will dernesses this year should first see Mrs. Martin Olsen and check her plans. There probably isn't a better person in Alaska to be lost with, judging from her ex- hibit of 158 varieties of canned Alaskan foods at the recent Ma tanuska Valley Fair.
 Mrs. Olsen can do things with Alaskan products that simply aren't done-for instance, she makes a jelly from mountain ash and elderberry, both of which have been pronounced distinctly unedible by the experts.
 In addition to the jams, jellies, meat and fish she cans, Mrs. Ol- sen does unorthodox but very palatable things with all types of Alaskan wild fruits. She made 18 different varieties of bottled juices from Valley-groWn fruits for the fair display. She also stirred up some luscious looking ketchup from both huckleberrieS and entrants.
 Needless to say, Mrs. Olsen won the grand prize for best canning exhibit at the fair. And she says the 158 varieties she displayed are just samples from a cellar that's stocked with several thou sands of jars of good things to eat.
 For either getting lost in the wilderness, or getting showed in at home, Mrs. Olsen would fit right in as the kind of person to have along.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13
AlrnanacTe Of Alaska Life

A comprehensive almanac of Alaska business, travel, entertain. ment, farming, fishing and living has been published by Tewkesbury Publishers of Anchorage and Seat tie. The S20 pages of the paper bound book leave little uncovered in Alaska life.
 The book contains information for prospective settlers, historical and geographical information about all parts of the territory, e%, penses that travellers may expecta hotel, resort and night club accom- modations, hunting and fishing lodges, cost of living, employ2 prospects, housing and educs A air, water, rail and highway tra portation systems, rates and aohfI ties; defense measures, population statistics.
 Featured in the book are many pages of pictures of business estat- lishments in the principal citi,s and towns.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13
Seniors Go Hayriding

Members of the senior class of Palmer High School opened class social activities of the year with a hayride last Friday evening. The group rode to Kings Lake where the evening ended with a wiener roast. Faculty guests of the evening included Mrs. Mar garet Cope, Harry Winner and MT. and Mrs. Walter Freeman.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13

Hazel Barnhardt was injured in a fall from a horse last week. She was thrown while riding and suffered a broken right ankle. She is now undergoing treat ment in the Valley Hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-13

Coffee Insures Everything
 Remember? Adv