davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28
Little Wins County Singles Title And
Teams With SimcOx To Win In Doubles

Opposed by Bob Tschantz, of Lima,
Little romped to victory by scores
of 6-1, Ga, 60. In semi-finals played
last Thursday Little also won in
straight sets over Dean Bacon, of
Lima, 6-3, 7-5.
Bluffton's doubles team composed
of Little and Simcox won their county
title in a four-set match-6-2, 2-6,
rs, 6-1. They defeated Tschantz and
Bacon.
Last year Little teamed with Dale
Reichenbach to win in county doubles
play.
In 194S play the singles champion
ship also went to Bluffton, with
Roger Howe winning the meet. Howe
was not entered in this years touna-
ment. D..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Amstutz and
daughter Sharon and Mr.. and Mrs.
John PaIte and sons Jack and Dick
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Matter and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Francis Marquart and
daughter Barbara and Ray Hirshfield
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Marquart and son. Bar
bara remained with her grandparents
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades and
family of Ferndale, Mich, are spend
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Amstutz. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stevens and children of Sandusky;
Mrs. Kathleen Hood of Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Rhoda BixeI, Mrs. Diana
Amstutz and daughters Rhoda and
Eunice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and sons
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Balmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery
and son Robert spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Donavin
Montgomery and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter, daughter
Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ander-
son and son Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Montgomery and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Matter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Anderson and family, Ronald
Zimmerly, Wade Oberly and Willis
Cheney were Sunday evening supper
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28

Lima have purchased the Swiss Inn
from +. f Hardin.
Mrs. WiIford Gratz and daughter
Sharon were last Friday dinner
guests Of Mrs. Earl Matter and
daughter Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iii Garmatter and
family, Noah Hoehstettler and daugh-
ter Lorena and Miss Marie lmbach
called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gerber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion HocIlstet-
tier and daughter, Thursday eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Donavin Montgomery
and daughter were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Quin-
ten Burkholder and son Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler
and daughter spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George Blk
Ter of s. Bend, Ind, and visited at
st. Joe, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
family, Mrs. Sam Kohler and daugh-
ter and Rodger Myers of Mansfield
spent Sunday evening at the Amos
Gerber home.
Miss Patsy Schaublin spent a few
days last week with her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaub-
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and daugh-
ters were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and
children of Vaughnsville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28
Biufton Legion Nine
Loses To Liberty, rs

Bluffton Legion baseball team
dropped a I to 5 decision to Liberty
last Sunday afternoon on the local
diamond.
Both teams made IL safe blows in
the tilt, but the Liberty outfit
punched their hits, including three
home runs.
Bob King was the winning pitcher
and also cracked one of Liberty's cir
cult blows. Hartman and Which work
ed on the mound for Bluffton.
Bluffton's hitting attack was LED
by Which with three, including a
single, double and triple; Herman
who also had three safeties, and
Swank with two.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28

Woodrow "Woody" Little, Bluffton
tennis star, last Saturday afternoon
won the Allen county mems singles
championship and later teamed with
Bob Simcox to capture the doubles
crown in making Bluffton sweep
of honors in the county mems
tourney.
In junior play, Bill Burcky, 1949
Bluffton High school graduate, was
defeated for the championship in the
junior tourney, but captured runner
up honors for Bluffton. He lost to Al
Turner, of Lima, in the finals.
Altho twice before defeated in the
final round of annual Allen county
championship play, Little last Satur-
day made his third bid pay-off, as
he scored an easy victory in straight
sets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28
Buckeye Coach Nine Will Play Lima
Bradfeld Center And kenton Here

and the Sandlot Specials got. five.
The second contest was a tightly
played hurting duel in which two
Lima pitchers shaded Buckeye
Coach's Lee Wilkins. Wilkins gave
up only seven hits, while his mates
were making three off Lotz and
Curly Bratton. Lott, who started,
was relieved by Bratton in the third.
The hoy score.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-07-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
HE STATE OF OHIO

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County IS.
Estate of Sidney Hauenstein, Deceased.
Zoe M. Hauenstein of Bluffton, Ohio. has
been appointed and qualified as Administra-
triN of the estate of Sidney Hauenstein late
of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of July, fe4a.
Raymond p. Smith
Probate Judge IT
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25
Rev. Burleigh Allison
Remains Flown To
Kansas For Interrnent

Rev. Burleigh Saddler Allison,
passed at the age of So years at
local hospital on Thursday, No
vember II.
Rev. Allison came to Arizona in
1914 from Kansas and lived with
his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Radford
of 1910 cd" South Eighth Avenue.
Rev. Allison has been in failing
health for the last year.
Funeral services was held on
Monday at the Chapel in the Valley
with Rev. l.. B. Nelson, officiating.
Remains were flown to Hill City,
Kansas for interment.
Survivors are: wife, Mrs. Hattie
Allison of Hill City, Kansas; daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. G. Radford of Phoe-
nix; son, Mr.. Ermal E. Allison of
Kansas City, Missouri; sister, Mary
Daniels of Bay City, Michigan;
brother, Tommy A. Allison of JEFF
ferson City, Missouri. Two grand
sons, Wilburn H. Thompson of Los
Angeles, California, and Herbert
Thompson of Kansas City, Missouri.
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25
Keep Good Irrigation
Maintenance

Farmers can get longer and more
reliable service from their irriga-
ton bitches and equipment, says
Norris w. Gilbert, agronomy spe-
cialist for the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service at the University of
Arizona.
Burn or allow close grazing of
ditch banks. The heavy growth of
grass or weeds on ditch banks Of
fers good protection for burrowing
animals. Getting rid of the growth
will ELIMINATE great deal of this
kind of trouble and will leave
permanent bitches in better condi-
tion for next spring.
Clean and place in storage all
siphons,. spiles, surface pipes, can
vas dams, plastic dams, and other
devices. Proper care now will as
sure more wear from the irrigation
structures and equipment.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25

next spring, so poultry men are re-
minded to hook up lighting system
if they have not already done so.
Apparatus that begins the chick
ems day early and permits her to
get 13 hours of labor before natural
sundown is best. Automatic clocks
that are rigged to turn on the lights
at the right time each day and
spare the farmer the ordeal of get
ing up in the very small hours to
accommodate his flock are recon-
mended.
There should be enough light so
the chickens can see comfortably
to eat and go about their normal
existence. Little bulbs won't do
the trick, but if the house is bright
and CHEEKY you should have the
right amount of light.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25
CHURCH news
Tanner Chapel
A. Nj. E Church
Announcements
BY Rev. F. L. l.. MCDONALD

By Rev. f. L. L. MCDONALD
Sunday will be young Peoples
Day.; the Junior choir will rem
der special music for the II o'clock
service, Miss Crystal Townsend,
sponsor; Miss Jean Comedy, direc-
tor and Miss Louise Winrow, pian-
list.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday School; eve
ming worship at 7:30 a. m, the pas
tor will preach his fourth sermon
in the series on the Ten Command
ments; subject, sabbath Desecra-
ton" This will be a ten minute
sermonette, as this is the senior
choir's evening to render their
monthly service of music, Chas.
Wheeler, president; Alfred Smith,
director and Miss Cora Griffin,
pianist. The public is cordially in
vited.
Monday, 8 p. M, Senior choir re-
hearsal; Wednesday,, p. m, Sun
day School teachers meeting; 8
D. M, prayer and class meeting.
Thoughts to ponder: Be thank
full! Harvest time is here again,
for all mankind to reap. The boun-
ties of the fields and trees, for them
to store and keep. The sun has
shown upon the earth, to give out
light and heat; that man and beast
alike might have, their bread and
meat to eat. Our hearts are full
of gratitude to God our Father in
heaven; for all the blessings we
enjoy and thus, our lives to leaven." )"
Be thankful!
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25

What can we say OF man who
was often in hot water with the city
authorities, who spent months OF his
time in jail, who was called Subver-
sive. and who never got along with
the established religion Of his
time?
The prophet jeremiah was that
man; yet posterity honored him.
His own generation thought him
liar. But some then knew, as we
know today, that he was teller
of Gods truth, spokesman of God
Was he a pessimist?
Tz7E KNOW (Jer. ID that Jeremiah
w did not wish to be prophet
in the first place, though unlike
Isaiah he shrank back not from a
sense of sin but because he thought
of himself as a mere child
We know (chap. 20) that at times
he was thoroughly discouraged
about himself, and even cursed the
day he was born. 1t is also true tina
in the last war waged by his little
country of judah before it was
smashed, his advice from begin
ming to end was Surrender.
No wonder people thought him
pessimist, calamity hover. But
before we call him such names we
must remember two things. First
is, that his unwillingness to be a
prophet, and the fact that so to
speak he hated the job, marks
vital fact: he, perhaps even more
than other prophets, sensed the diff
ference between his own ideas and
what God was saying through him.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25

The Greater Friendship Baptis
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th ant
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25
Laying Hens
Work Longer
With Lights

Thirteen hours! That's how long
a laying hens day should be. You
make up for the lack of natural
light by installing electric lights in
the poultry house and turning on
the switch a few hours day.
w. r. Van SAINT, poultry special
ist for the Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Ari-
zona, says that it's a proven fact
that chickens in houses with suffi-
cient light do the best work.
Extra light will be required. until
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25

actually reproached
God for forcing
him into the minis
try? How shall we
rate a man who in
time Of war urged
his own nation to
surrender, who was
believed by almost
nobody, who was
repudiated by his
own class and even
hic 0Ixyo foYni1V9
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First Institute Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. ]. H. Payton,
pastor.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 18th
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. j. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J.
D. Daniels, PASTOR,
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. C. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25
Spokesman Of God
Lesson for November "a, 1949

NOD MAKES USE of strange
VI characters. What shall we
think of a preacher who tried to
beg off from being a preacher?
What can we make Of a man who
Arizona sun., 1949-11-25

Even when what the Lord
said was not what they them
selves would have wished to
say, they spoke for the Lord
nevertheless. The other thing
to remember is that when
everybody wants to believe a
pleasant lie, and a man comes
along telling the unpleasant
truth, he is not pessimist, he
is simply stating facts.
Jeremiah stood by the facts as
God gave him insight to see them.
If they jailed him for it. he could
not help that; but they could not
shut his mouth nor close his eyes.
Was he a patriot?
JEREMIAH was constantly ac-
] cused of acts and attitudes which
today might be called "subver-
sive," though he dearly loved his
country. This was because he dared
to rebuke the ambitions Of his
country's leaders.
They said: Our country shall be
free! But jeremiah knew it would
not be free. They said: Our king
will conquer! jeremiah knew he
would end his days a prisoner.
Jeremiah was unpopular, to put it
mildly, because he advised his
country to take the only place
among the nations it could take
an humble one.
Then, as now, many persons
think that patriotism means be-
lieving yours is the perfect
country.~If anyone points to in
justice in our land, some one
may yell, "Deport him!" But
jeremiah showed what is
true patriot. He is not necessar-
lily the man who approves all
the foreign policies Of his ma
ton Jeremiah approved not
one), nor the man who speaks
only good Of his country and his
people.
The best patriot Is the person
who, seeing his country as God
sees it, will dare to speak out
against evil wherever he finds it.
A Way to Know God
JEREMIAH knew God well, and
] the trouble with his contemporar-
les was that they did not know God.
But Jeremiah did not say: know
God by becoming prophet like
me-" for he knew that only few
are called to be prophets. Neither
did he say, "Go to church oftener."
for you can see in chap. z what he
thought of the Temple of his time.
He pointed to the good king
Josiah (chap. 13. That king had
found God, not in mystic vision
like Jeremiah's, not in burnt Of
ferings and sacrifices, but in the
doing of justice. looking out for the
exploited, caring for the helpless.
seeing that justice was done.
Copy light by the International council
of Religious Education on behalf of 30
Protestant denomina tions. Released by
WNU FeatureS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

laughingly as he turned to pay
for the pup.
J. L. Mckinney, Fredericksburg
was another who attended the
mart, supposedly in the role of a
spectator only. At least that was
his plan until his 5-year-old son
Michael said he wanted "rab-
bit dog
The boy talked me into it," ex-
planned Mr.. Mckinney as he led
away brace of beagle pups, which
represented SIS investment.
Youngsters Abet Other Sales.
Youngsters wishes figured in
other sales. too. Mrs. Norman A.
Miller, 5806 Sargent road, near
Hyattsville, Md, made a success
full bid of $25 for a 3-month- old
registered boxer pup. for her son,
Norman A. Miller. Sd. And Stuart
Haskins,' athletic coach at the
Falmouth (VaD High School, ac-
quired a hibernate of Mrs. Mil
ler's puppy for his l8-month- old
daughter.
All the dogs offered weren't
sold. though. Irwin Alley, Rich
mond, wouldn't take the highest
bid Of 500 for his purebred black
and tan coon dog. Mr.. Alley was
asking SIPS so he took the dog
back to Richmond.
R. R. Spicer, Burr Hill, Orange
County, also turned down a SIS
bid for his red bone fox dog. He
said he would take $40 for the
4-year-old female which caught
Ia fox as recently as Friday night
a week ago." land he exhibited
a slashed ear to prove her Prov
ess). but not SIS.
The Indians, led by Chief Te-
cumseh Deerfoot Cook. were ap-
plauded for their welcome, peace,
pottery, corn and snake dances.
Dave Jackson, of Chancellor
set the hounds to bowling with
his winning blasts in the foxhorn
blowing contest. j. P. Hatten of
Reno, won the hog calling COM
petition, and Patsy Sweeney,
Fredericksburg. took first place
in the old fiddler's contest.
Tommy Spratt, 10. Fredericks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Dog Mart

Continued from Page A-21O
Mrs. Stephenson, for. ST. 1t.
Stephenson is stationed at the
Quantico Marine Base. and came
to the mart to purchase a dog.
But that wasn't the case with
all buyers.
For instance. Mr.. and Mrs. c,
G. Taylor. 1926 Sixteenth street
NV. Washington, couldn't re-
sist tiny Chesapeake Bay re-
triever for which they gave 81.
I'VE had no idea of buying one, -
they said. adding that they already
have full-grown pet of the same
breed.
why, ought to have my head
examined" Mr.. Taylor remarked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Hyattsvi|Ie Pupil Dies
After Motor Bike and
Dump Truck Collide

A 15-year-old pupil of the
Hyattsville Junior High School
was injured fatally yesterday
when his motor bike collided with
a truck at Branchville, Md.
The boy. John Thomas Pullen,
6811 Riggs road. Riggs Manor
Apartments. near Hyattsville, died
at 9:45 pm. at Leland Memorial
Hospital. Riverdale. as the result
of a conclusion, a broken leg, in
ternal injuries, leg and chest cuts
and bruises.
Young. Pullen and Robert E.
Hand 10, of COL Roxboro place
NV, were hurt when the motor
bike on which they were riding
collided with a dump truck at
Forty-eighth avenue and Green
belt road, Branchville, about $3.50
pm.
Friend Suffers Bruises.
The Punen boy was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Pullen.
Both his mother and father are
employed at the Government
Printing Office. He is survived
also by two brothers, Charles and
Donald Pullen, and a sister, Mrs.
Doris DENLY of Baltimore.
Young Hand suffered only a
bruised face and shock, but was
admitted to the same hospital
for observation.
Maryland State Trooper Will
liam Crist said the Pullen boy
was driving the motor bike, while
young Hand was a passenger. The
policeman said the Hand boy was
thrown from the bike at the time
of impact and that young Pullen
and the bike were dragged about
so feet by the truck.
The dump truck was driven by
Joseph R. Bordas, "a. of SOLO
Branchville road, Branchville.
Trooper Crist said no charges were
placed.
In a similar accident occurring
about the same time, Wilder
Limerick. 81. of 1926 Twenty
seventh street NE, was injured
when his motorcycle was in
head-on collision with another
truck in Hyattsville.
Mr.. Limerick suffered a broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

leg and cuts and bruises in the
Hyattsville accident, which oc-
cured on Cottage road, between
the Baltimore boulevard and
Rhode Island avenue, near the
Melrose crossing of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad. He was ad-
mitted to Prince Georges General
Hospital. Cheverly.
Hyattsville Police Chief Howard
H. Holmes and Pvt. Silas Dennis
reported that Mr.. Limerick's
motorcycle crashed into the front
of a truck operated by Allen D.
Remsberg of jefferson, Frederick
County. Md, as both were round
ing a bad curve. There were no
charges. the policemen said.
Best Kitten, Gra-Stone's Blue
Bell, a blue female, owned by Mrs.
Gerald E. Stoneburner Of ,Yanes-
vile, Ohio; Best Foreign Short
Hair, Rosebank Chrysanta, Royal
ist, a blue point Siamese female,
owned by Mrs. c. Edward Woke of
Norfolk.
Winners in yesterdays judging
in the solid color show included:
Best Kitten, Nor-Mont's Charlene,
owned by Mrs. Merald E. Hoag
of Arlington. Best of color win
ners included: Best blue, Nor
Mont's September Sunshine's Son,
owned by Mrs. Hoag; best black,
Oh. Hermscrest Natajha, owned
by Mrs. Frances Herms of larry
town, N. Y; best red, Fourpaws
High Command, owned by Mrs.
j. w. Barclay of Baltimore; best
Peke faced red. Silver Moths
Sunny of Madeira. owned by Mrs.
A. I. Madeira of Coral Gables,
Fla; best cream, Maryland Noon
lite's Sonata, owned by Mrs. J..
w. Barclay of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

j. Wesley Killmond, 8 Williams
burg road. Jefferson Manor. She
said the citizens are asking that
the light be installed either at the
Kings highway intersection or at
the intersection at Fairhaven.
Both subdivisions are in the
Groveton area. Citizens say they
have difficulty turning on the
main highway and crossing it to
board buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Traffic Light Requested
| On u. ). | Near Fairhayen

About 600 residents of the JEFF
ferson Manor and Fairhaven sub
divisions in Fairfax County have
petitioned the State Highway De-
partment to install a traffic light
on No. l highway near the sub
divisions.
The petition was started by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Conflicting Claims

Both the Dominican Republic
and Spain claim to have the re-
mains of Christopher Columbus
buried within their borders.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16

daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Burns,
20 the date of her marriage to
William j. POOn, of Mr. and Mrs Samuel POlOn Wech,
informal wedding will be held at the WeSterner
of relatives and friends with Rabbi Albert
officiating wedding dinner for guests will follow at
hotel. Photo by the
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16

The bride has chosen a beige
faille informal costume which has
a V-neck with shoulder trim and
crystal buttons decorating the fit
ted bodice. An irregular front
panel graces the semi-full skirt.
Her accessories will be brown and
she will wear a choker of pearls.
Her only attendant will be Sage
Fletcher, Tucson. Sidney Gilberg
will be best man.
Out-of-town guests in addition
to the groom's parents will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Alter, grand
parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wechsler, Los Angeles, her
aunt and uncle.
The bride-elect has been a res
ident since June, coming from
New York. There she was a ra-
dio script writer and radio artist.
Mr.. Polon is junior in the School
of Business Administration at the
University.
The couple will take ten day
honeymoon trip to Los Angeles
after which they will make their
home in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16
b & p HADASSAH

A complete reorganization of the
group has taken place with the
first meeting of the season held at
the home of Sonia ShlefStein. (All
members joining during Decem-
Der and January will be charter
members.)
Meetings will be held at mem
bers' homes the first and third
Thursday of the month. First en-
phasis will be to familiarize mem
bers with the various Hadassah
projects.
A nominating committee COM
posed of Pauline Rosenblatt, So
phie Silverstone and Shirley
Feldman will prepare a slate of
officers
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Ruth Greenwald,
1416 E. 9th, on Jan. 5.
T.U.M.S.
Temple Unmarried Set will
hold an informal dance to musical
recordings at the Temple, Dec. 20
at 8 pm. Admission is nominal.
JWV
Elections scheduled for last
week were postponed until April
upon receipt of a directive from
national headquarters just prior
to the meeting.
MIR. & MRS. CLUB
Next meeting is scheduled for
Dec. 18 at 800 pm. There will
be entertainment and refresh
mentS will be served.
SOCIAL CLUB
A meeting of the Social Group
will be held at Mrs. Nathan Ber-
liners home, Dec. 19 at l p. m.
Proceeds of the social afternoon
go to various philanthrophies.
Meeting is open to anyone.
PIONEER WOMEN
A Membership event is planned
at Anshei Israel Dec. 81 at
pm, at which Bess B. Spanner,
regional field representative, will
be guest speaker Women of the
community interested in the work
of Pioneer Women are invited to
hear and meet Miss Spanner.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-16
ORGANIZATIONS
ANsHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD

The Annual Membership Tea
Tuesday was we'll attended. A
skit "The Cure" was given by
Mines. Hy Strikman, Sidney
Weissberger and VIM. Walker.
Cantor Maurice Falkow enter
tanned with songs and led in a
Chanukah songfest. Fay Sonen-
bIick and her choral group pre-
sented several numbers.
Assisting the Tea Chairmen,
Mines. Hy Strikman and l. Hand
maker were: Mines. Meyer Co.
hen, Sam Deutsch, Howard Shift,
VIM. Walker, Sidney Weissberger,
Louis Zimbler, Louis Zunin.