davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

tablish the srYice was the Smyrna
Post no. 8, the only other anbul-
ance in service in Sussex County
was that owned and operated Dy
Beebe Hospital at Lewes. The am
bulance has been available for SER
vice "a hours daily, regardless OF
weather conditions. During the
past year it made 48 trips with a
total mileage of 1884 miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pepper, Of
338 N. Race Street are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth of
twin daughters, born in Milford
Memorial Hospital, Sunday, June
5. The Peppers have two other
children, boy and a girl. Mr.. Pep
per is a member of the staff of the
Soil Conservation District of Sus-
sex County.
Members of the Georgetown
Millsboro Rotary Club received a
vivid word picture of working and
living conditions in mining COM
munities, when the Rev. Wade
Hampton, rector of the Epicopal
ChU'ch of Milton, described condi-
tions existing in the coal regions
of West Virginia, Rev. Hampton
lived in the mining districts for Sc
veral years before coming to Mil
/ ton. He told Of the hazards of coal
! miners, of measures that have been
taken to improve both working and
! living conditions and contrasted
former methods of mining witt
these in present DAY use. The spea.
ker was introduced by ]. Edwarl
! Goslee. Sr., program chairman.
The Rotarians entertained l.
members of the undefeated Mills
bOro High School Baseball team
end the supt. of the school, Prof
Leslie Timmons. Other guest
were William Thomas Jones, Mil
ton, and Thomas Riggin, of Phila
delphia Visiting Rotarians wer
Mayor A. S. Williams, of Laure
and George Barr, of the Eastol
: Rotary Club.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
GEORGETOWN


Committee and program assign
ments of the Georgetown Millsbo-
no Rotary Cub for the next term
have been completed Committee
assignments are as follows: CLUB
SERVICE: Irwin Murray, chair-
man; Daniel G. Haynes, NJ. G. Vau-
gl1n. Edwin G.. Ryan, H. B. Mitch
ell. w. Virden Aiacklin, Crawford
Bailey: Community Service: Dr.
Blaine Atkins, chairman; F. Thad-
deus Warrington, Saunders z. Oar
den. Albert H. Mullins. John T..
Carey. DR.. Joseph B. NAPLES, Jr,
Vocational Service: Alden Short,
chairman, Andrew Murray, j. Raj
ph Carey, Nicholas Varrato, ELM
er Talbert Bruce jenkins. Inter-
national Service: Iindale G. Fish
or, chairman; ]. Edward Goslee Sr.
Lawrence G. Elliott, Grover Fos-
ter, Harry Williams; Aims and OBJ
jects: Henry Graves chairman,
yirden Macklin, Irwin Murray, DIR.
Blaine Atkins, Alden Short, Harry
Williams; Rurla and Urban: Thad-
deus Warrington, chairman; jam
es Baxter, Dale Short, Edwin Ry-
an, Harley Ryan, Classification: H
b. Mitchell, chairman; Virden
MackIin, Howard T. Ennis; Pro-
gram: Daniel Haynes, chairman;
Theodore Burton, Nutter D. Mar.
vel, S. p. Darden, James Goslee
George Littleton; Attendance:
Crawford Bailey, chairman; James
Walls, William r. Hudson, Harry
Hudson, Charles Short. Crippled
Children: DIR. Joseph B. NAPLES
Jr., chairman James B. Carey
Jehu Hudson, Nicholas Varrato
Rotary Education: Irwin Murray
chairman, James B, Carey, Lindel
G. McIlvaine, Henry B. Mitchell, J
z. Goslee, Sr., Crawford Bailey
Music: Edwin c. Ryan, chairman
f. H. Talbert, Albert H. Mullins
Jr., Fellowship: Molloy c. Vaughn
chairman, DR.. Charles r. Cannon
Jack Hough, Harry Williams, AL
den Short; Boys Work: Saunder
+. Daden, George Keen, William I
Hobbs. Emerson Keeler, Jess
Jones; Publicity: w. Virden Mack
lin, Leslie Long, Jack Hough.
Program assignments are liste
in the following order: July v
Blaine Atkins; July IL committe
Declarations year. 7s1-49 to 6-30-5
July 10 program committee, ladis
night; July 26 Crawford Bale
Club service; August 2 Theodol
Burton community services; Al
gust 8 Saunders P. Darden Int
national services; August 16 pr
gram committee Inter-Club NEE
ing: August % James Baxter VI
cational services; August so Jam,
Goslee Boys Work; Sept. Hem
Graves Crippled Children; Sept
Program committee Father ar
son night Sept. 20; Daniel G. Ra,
nes Rotary Education: Sept :
Jehu Hudson Rural Urban; Oct,
Jesse F. Jones. Fellowship; Oct.
Program Committee Farmer
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

morning outdoor market. He paid
$12 for what peddler described
as "a nice pup"
Three days later it got sick. The
man took it to a league veterinar-
ian.
The veterinarian identified it as
"a very aged miniature Yorkshire
terrier only two teeth and a
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Dog Gone And $l2'

London-(AP)-Sad story from
Our dumb friends league (Pad-
lington Branch:
A Londoner wanted puppy. He
went to Petticoat Lane, Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
from eight to 10 weeks.
Single Group Plan

Single Group Plan
Mr.. Peters said that residents of
smaller towns would benefit if
they were to form a single group
and apply for the service on that
basis. He said that such groups
can arrange the service by calling
Mr.. Carey directly.
Those in the Dover area, he said.
should call the Farm Bureau for
appointments. The same procedure
is recommended for residents of
Sussex County towns.
Mr.. Peters said the farm spray
program has been completed and
will not be needed again until
about the first of August. During
most of June and throughout July,
he added the bureau finds it advis-
able to keep the spray equipment
in use.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
l'urkev's Fsrelerelacs

Tests have shown that turkeys
prefer ladino clover to bluegrass
and several other common pasture
plants.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

growth in its stomach. It's about
- years old" he said.
Eight weeks later it died.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NcCafferty, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. J. McCaferty called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Guider and
family, Of Harrod.
The l.. A. S. and ". 5. W. ). OF
the Liberty Chapel Church meets
with Mrs. J. c. Montgomery Thurs
day afternoon, May L.
Mr. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman We're
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. Mary
Hartman and son Cloyce, Of near
Hoytville, and called on Mr.. and
Mrs, Chas. Sherman III the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde hlngler and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs Chas. w
Montgomery and family Wednesday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Emans
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. wilkins and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Wilkins and son Sunday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05

Achievement Day held in the Elida
Grange hall last Wednesday. Mrs
Van Meter, who is president of the
Allen County Council, was in Sidney
Saturday, where she spoke at a
District meeting.
Miss Edythe Cupp and her guests
Mrs. Edgar Begg and Mrs. Orlo
Marshall were in Lima Monday
evening for a guest meeting which
marked the close Of the season for
the Chautauqua Club. The affair
was held in the Barr Hotel with
John L. Advent Of Columbus, secre-
tary of the Ohio Development and
Publicity commission, as the speaker.
The May meeting o. the Presby-
terian Missionary Society will be
held in the home Of Mrs. Orlo Mar
shall, Wednesday afternoon Of next
week. Deyotions viii be given By
Mrs. H. K. Cummins; women and
World Christianity, Mrs. Nelson
Wells; Discussion; !. B. p, Mrs.
d. c. Campbell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
:Rockp0rt

Guest minister at the local Presby-
terian Church, Sunday morning, will
be Rev. Gale Ritz, teacher of Old
Testament at Findlay College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall were
supper guests in the Lysle Parmenter
home, in Lima, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ", +. Marshall were
among those who attended the o. T..
), inspection in Spencerville, last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry and
daughter Joan and Mrs. Frank
Mason We're Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter and son
Bully in MarysyiIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Meter
of Chardon were supper and over
night guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Begg, Saturday.
Miss Barbara Moser, of Cleveland;
Mrs. M. R. Bixel of Bluffton, and
Mrs. F. c. Marshall spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Madeline Bixel
in Fostoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall, of
near Lexington, KY, are the parents
of a baby boy that arrived the first
of last week. Ralph is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall and
his wife is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Pugh, Of Beaverdam.
Mrs. r. A. Krohn, of Pandora, and
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Paul krohn
and sons Jim and Bob, of Chicago,
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Orlo Marshall.
Kenneth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Denis
Roby, was soloist from Conner H..
5. who attended the State contests
in Columbus recently and received
grade of excellent. The Robys
were former residents Of this COM
munity, now Of Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lemley, in Findlay.
Mr., S. t. Jain was a recent guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg. He
has completed his work at Ohio
State University and left the first of
this week for his native land, India.
The Beggs met Mr. Jain several
years ago when they decided to en-
tertain a couple Of foreign students
in. their home during the holiday
vacation. Mr.. Jain and Mr.. Swami,
who returned To India last year, were
sent to them It was a fine expert
ence for all concerned.
Invitations are out for the Beav-
erdam alumni meeting which will be
an event of the evening Of May 21st,
with covered dish dinner at T
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall
are making their home for the sum-
mer on their farm near Alger.
Mesdames p. c. Campbell, Guy
Mayberry, Edgar Begg, Glen May
berry, Harold Marshall and Lewis
Van Meter were among those who
attended Allen County Homemakers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ludwig left
Tuesday for NARROW, Okla, to attend
the Golden Wedding of the latter's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley B.
Peters.
The Comrade Sunday School class
of the County Line church met Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs
Adrian Meyer
Mrs. Belle Heath and Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Bierly were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Yam,
Of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. FriedIy Of DunkirE
called Friday afternoon on Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Baertsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall and sor
Lester spent the week end in Ann
Arbor, Mich, guests Of Ruben Barr
Mrs. Blanche Helser was Satur.
day evening dinner guest Of Mrs
Ella Alderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Myers and sor
of Spencerville were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pet
tersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clum OF
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clum and
Mrs. Adah Hall were Tuesday even,
ing guests of Mrs. Retta CIum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lott called
Tuesday evening on Mr., and Mrs
Clyde Shrider.
Mrs. Ethel Helser has returned
home from Phoenix, Ariz., where she
spent the winter with her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Eliza Helser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Binkley OF
Chicago, H., called Saturday after.
noon in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Robinson. Mr., Binkley was Z
former resident here.
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Brant, a former
minister's wife Of the Zion Lutheran
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05

With a SO percent reduction, Ohio
farmers have not cut their cow
numbers as much as farmers IN
many other states. West of the
Mississippi River, Farmers have cut
milk cows from 10 to 28.5 percent
under 1945 figures in various states.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-05
News want ads bring results.
LEGAL NOTICE

Zelbert Jack Everett, whose last known
place OF residence was 308 Decker Building,
A nderson, Indiana, is hereby notified that
Ella Mae Everett has filed her Petition
against him for divorce and other equitable
relief. on the grounds of gross neglect OF
duty in Case Number 3S870 of the Common
Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio, and
that said cause will be for hearing on or
about six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
DURBTN d NAVARRO
Attorney for Plaintiff
Durbiu and Navarro
30l Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

Total employment at the pro
ject is now over 1900.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
'Feh to Sturt
S. 2 OiIing

o. highway No. 2 hard-sur-
|s Tor six miles east of Bel
~ snl be underway Monday as
DIch & Sons, Great Falls,
their $128,57O.72 contract.
old opening was in Helena
SIX miles was relocated in
70 by Union Construction Co.,
rails, on a $739,941.77 con-
HI; uew of 16 U. S. bureau OF
(sa w roads men are now re-
wing eight additional miles of
- Z IN the Nyack vicinity.
!, a'e hungry Horse, Columbia
area stretches of U. S. 2 and
IL, ugnway 40 have just been
aeed by highway mainten-
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
Gunsight, Piegan
Passes Will Open

Gunsight and Piegan passes, two
major Glacier national park trail
crossings, will be sufficiently
cleared of snow for travel this
coming week.
Also scheduled for its first hik-
ers is the trail to Sperry glacier.
The parks LOO miles of foot and
horse trails are described as the
best developed in the national
park system. Last park pass to be
opened will be Boulder in the
northwest corner, late in July.
First over Gunsight pass this
year (July 4) were Fred Witte of
M ichigan State college and Ed
Prach of Syracuse university. The
men are bureau of reclaim alton en-
qineering trainees. In one place
they had to chop each step out OF
the snow for a mile.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
LIST Concrete In
September Is
Project Aim

With dawn of its second yeal
Oh construction, activity at Hungr,
Horse damsite has a big oh.
Jective-first concrete pouring II
mid-September.
General-Shea Morrison, w h c
hold the s43,431, 900 prime con-
tract, want to try out their gravel
processing and concrete mixino
plant facilities this fall. For 1850.
1901 and 1852 are the three big
concrete pouring years. It will be
the worlds fourth largest concrete
dam, $40 feet high.
Stripping operations, meanwhile
nave started at the gravel pit near
the junction of the Flathead river
with its south fork, 4 miles from
the damsite. Grouting activity is
10 begin at the damsite in mid
August under subcontract. This
involves the placing of cement in
TO rock cracks under pressure.
Drilling activity at the damsite
IS considered about IS per cent
complete: total quantity 1000. 600
cubic yards.
Building the big dam will re-
qulre about 10000 freight carloads
OF cement and pozzolan and g.
100000 cubic yards of sand and
gravel. In addition there will be
about 200 freight carloads of re-
lnforclng steel, placing of which
should start this fall. Holding the
subcontract for this is Gilmore
Steel Co., Portland.
Galloway operations are slated
to start late this month. These
four moving and two stationary
towers support the 2,45O foot long
8 inch in diameter wire ropes that
carry the four cubic yard capacity
concrete buckets.
Men are busy at the damsite "a
hours a day, seven days a week
There are drillers, dynamite hand
lers, shovel and truck operators.
survey crews, repair crews, cleo
and carpenters. Important
installation that must be complet-
ed before concrete placing in mid
September is the concrete mixing
plant that will be 52-foot in di-
ameter, ten-sided structure 1875
feet high. Vista point onlookers
can now see the putting in of forms
for truck hopper foundations in
connection with the cement and
oozzolan silos just above the mix
ing plant.
Just completed are the Askevold |
Construction Co. housing and Of
fice annex contract for $468,27O.O9,
and the Jensen and LaValley Lion
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

Increasingly popular feature of
a trip to Glacier national park is
the short four-mile side trip over
hard surfaced highway to the Vista
point overlooking Hungry Horse
dam construction.
No major dam in the United
States is as convenient to a nation
al park and within four miles of
main U. S. highway. No. in
this case. Park and dam here are
just 20 minutes apart. Most of the
estimated $500 who came to the
Hungry Horse dam Vista point
over the three-day July 4th holi-
day were park visitors.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
Glacier Having Record Year

After July 4th travel to Glacier
national park continues at an all
time high. July this year saw
4,616 enter the vacation land COM
pared to 2,578 for the same day a
year ago.
The July 4th weekend was the
biggest in park history. Entering
July 2, 8, and 4 were 26,461 per-
sons compared to 1916 for the
same days last year. The 1948
figure had been record for the
three day weekend.
Of the 11,715 who entered Gla-
cier last Sunday, 5,525 came by
way of West Glacier, 3,767 through
St. Mary; Two Medicine 1929;
Many Glacier 500; Polebridge 213,
and Cut Bank Sc.
Also up is rail traffic with Tues
day having 167 through Glacier
Park station and 81 by way of West
Glacier compared to II and % for
the same day year ago.
Park and camp facilities were
full to capacity. Most inaccessible
of campgrounds reached by car,
Kintla lake had 1870. Yet complete
isolation could be had in the 1000
900 acre, second largest park in
the nation by using trails.
Weather over the weekend was
ideal except for Monday after
moons 10 minute storm that re-
suited in hail on Logan pass, and
(Please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
lightning Starts
Fires in Forest

Seven minor lightning fires oc-
Cured in Flathead national for
est as result of the July 4th
storm. All are now out, though
new hangover fires may develop.
The North Fork had a strike
on Werner peak; there was one
on Spotted Bear mountain and
Stoney creek; Coram on Anna
creek in the reservoir area; Swan
lake on Noisy creek; Condor on
Barber creek, and Tally lake near
Lone lake.
Rainfall for the week varied
from 1.53 at Big Prairie to .23 at
Tally lake. Coram had so OF an
inch and Big Creek "a.
Fire danger is serious for so
early in the summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
Park Travellers Take Side Trip to Damsite

Sheridan and Sanders counties.
Three bureau of reclamation
guides are at the information
building on U. S. highway No. z
and at the Vista point. They are
Bill Morrison and Tom Deem, Mon
tana state university teachers dur
ing the winter, and George Shep-
ard, MSU senior.
Questions most frequently asked
at the Vista point include: How
high will the dam be? about $40
feet. Other information is 1880
feet across at its crest; $50 feet
thick at its base and 80 feet at top.
Visitors also ask: How long will
the reservoir be? "a miles contain
ing about 100000 acre feet Of
water storage.
What will the dam do? 1t will
provide water storage for flood
control, power development and
irrigation. At Hungry Horse dam
will be four II, 500 kilowatt gener-
ators, and water released from this
dam will then be used again to
turn turbines at Kerr dam, Grand
Coulee, Bonneville and the other
Columbia system developments to
the Pacific.
The guides are also asked if
construction continues for "a hours
a day, seven days a week. 1t does.
Other questions concern exact To-
cation of the dam, and what are
those tank affairs" meaning the
cement and pozzolan silos just
completed above the BODYBUILDING
concrete mixing plant.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

Monday will see the start OF
gravel stockpiling activity by the
highway department. 5000 cubic
yards are to be stockpiled at the
pit on the Maybelle Kelley place
and will employ Is in two shifts.
Another stockpiling activity will
be between Coram and Bolton,
and two are scheduled for near
Essex.
District engineer is Ray Spur
ZEN. James Anderson is Bolton to
Whitefish maintenance foreman.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
D Air Hungry Horse Construction Report

This Sunday, the radio audience
will hear a progress report of Hun
cry Horse dam construction. 1t
will be exactly a year after then
Governor Sam Ford pulled a
switch that set off the "official'
blast to mark the start of Hungry
Horse dam construction.
The broadcast will be over KG-
EZ from II noon to 1890 Sun
day.
On hand to tell the radio au-
dience what has been done, and
what is ahead, will be Clyde H.
Spencer, project construction en-
gineer for the bureau of reclaim
alton; C. w. Smoke" Wood, GSM
general superintendent, the prime
contractors; Dick Jones, GSM
chief engineer, and other repres-
of the bureau and prime
contractor.
Also in the party are likely to
be A. F. Winkler and J. G. Ed
representatives of the
Flathead Citizens committee, who
sponsored the dam, and H. j.
Hungry Horse" Kelly, the re-
tired Kalispell publisher, who
,hampioned the now building
SOB, 100000 dam back in the 192Os.
The transcribed broadcast will
larry some of the setting OF this
worlds fourth largest concrete
under construction.
Don Treloar will be master OF
and assisting him in
for the broadcast is
lack Criswell, Hungry Horse pro-
ect publicity officer.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
Canyon Ferry Underway

Helena is celebrating July Il
through "a as Golden Canyon
DAYS." It marks the 85th ami
versary of the discovery of gold
in Last Chance gulch, Helena, and
the Tooth birthday of the depart
ment of interior. A feature will be
ground breaking ceremonies at
nearby Canyon Ferry damsite.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

At 1918 the morning of the
4th cars were counted from Cal
ifornia, Idaho, Minnesota, Missouri
and Washington with five. Mon
tana was represented by II cars
from Cascade, Lewis and Clark,
Flathead, Hill, Roosevelt, Choteau,
Pondera, Teton and Glacier coun-
ties.
A half hour later there were cars
from California, Idaho, Illinois,
North Dakota with 3, New York,
Pennsylvania, Washington with 4,
and Manitoba. The IA Montana
cars were from Silver Bow, Cas-
cade, Missoula, Flathead, Hill,
Lake, Choteau, Toole, Deer Lodge,
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

Under construction near Hungry
Horse project information build
ing off U. S. No. 2 is Is by "
foot structure that will house the
1O-foot across to 200 scale model
of Hungry Horse dam.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

Port-of-entry figures, Columbia
Heights, for the July 4th weekend
were 464 cars Saturday; ass Sum-
day and 345 Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

First 90 degree day of the sum-
mer occurred in the Flathead July
4 The thermometer rose just to
80. Coolest night of the month SO
far was 35 above, July l. Precipita-
ton stands at .63 of an inch COM
pared to Ito normal for the month.
The normal Flathead summer has
five or six days with temperatures
90 or ahOVe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

The sos clothes collection
drive is trying to outfit each Jew
ish refugee leaving Europe for
Israel with a new set of clothing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25

sos supplies are distributed in
Europe through the relief and re-
habilitation program of the JDC.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Israel Grants Amnesty
TO Political Prisoners

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Israeli
State Council this week approved
proposal providing for a gener-
al amnesty for all political pris-
oners.
Earlier, Nathan Friedman Y ell
lin, Stern Group leader, and his
aide, M. Schmulevitz, who have
been standing trial in the Acre
military court for the past five
months on charges of conducting
terrorist activities in the Jewish
state, were sentenced to eight and
five-year prison sentences, respec-
lively.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
Bits of News

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horwitz
of TIP w. Latham are visiting
friends and relations in Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shapiro
and son, Leonard, of 1872 w. Palm
Lane, visited in Boston, Mass,
during February.
Mrs. Joseph B. Wilkins of 521
E. Osborn Rd., has returned home
after undergoing an operation in
Los Angeles.
Miss Esther and Mr.. Dave Lieb-
erman accompanied their brother,
DR.. Mac Leiberman, and his wife,
winter visitors from Chicago, on
a four-day trip to Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-25
B. & P. Hadassah
Plans Festivity

A western dance will be given
by the Business and Professional
Women's Division of Hadassah on
March IL at Temple Beth Israel,
1872 E. Culver.
There will be prizes and re-
freshments. Harriet Stronger is
chairman, and her committee in
cludes Freda Gever, tickets; Ethel
Katz, decorations; Hilda Wax,
hostesses and refreshments, and
Mrs. Ray J. Sherman, publicity.
B. & P. Hadassah will hold it's
next meeting Monday, Feb. %,
at $3.50 pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Guest speaker will
be Mrs. Jack Metz, who will dis
cuss the Youth Aliyah movement
in Israel. Hostesses will be Ar
lene Levin and Ruth Leon.