davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-09
HOUSES uhEuRNlshEp

SILVER SPRING. houses available
for rent: both bedrms. Call
LAWRENCE v. LUTES, Sligo 1922
or ewes, Mr.. Baylor, Sligo 42o6.
CORNER BRICK HOME. Silver Spring,
Md; ~ block transp.; lge. yard,
eenyen. cs1s to stores. For info, UN.
I'm, sMl STONE BuNGALow-Modern,
MIs on Wash. a and 81 ga DC pomin. nH' I'd; l. not 1
July Is. Du. 6a55. viii show sun
DETACHED GROOM brick house
location; Sl50 per mo. Call IU.
ALEx.-Brisht and cheerful a-bedrm
Ve!nen Vernon De Just N blk! se of ' Memoria en- m
hwy Liy rm. with firepl.. din rm,,
screened porch, gar; Sis per mo.
on years lease R. L: KANE.
INC. Realtors, king and WASH
FOR sERvICEMEN oNLY-3, rm.
houses in the country, front and
back Yards; s65 Navy settlement;
sf, ne bas aSn PhoRe Roafylls s7s sa2S
8 rms. and 2 baths, $500 3 mo.
HENDERSON: OR. 300.
SUBURBAN ALEX.-New. 2 bedrms..
semidet. large yard, Tefsr.' auto
sos ssshiEi EWiNG No nR.' oV bETaespA, &aa2s MD
New detached brick; 8 rooms g
electric refrigerator, gas furnace,
Directions: Drive out Wis. ave-, left
at Bank Of Bethesda, out Old
ersss gosp Td left east sqe
I'd. to EWins DIR. Call Mr. BrilI,
WI. 7105, or Miss schroth, SHAN
NON 4 tUcHs co. 1905 H st. n W.
GEoRGETowsN, 1923 Potomac st.
skey at lgsn, almost n,,at nes new, 2 bed, bed
8 picture windows; 1lagstone court:
BEALTY ;. CORP, 1887 K st, NV,
BETHEspA,sn 5;ll !, hlks; te, to Wis ave.
heat; si25 mo; 2-yr. lease or
onser BOX 1a1-K. Star. 10
NEW 9-RM. BRK.-Liv. rm., din. rm.,
knotty-pine den, bedrm., full bath
on .1st FIR; 3 lge. bedrms.. full bath,
drive to b. c.; S125 mo. win sell
at sacrifice on easy terms. WA.
ALEX., B MIN. OUT-A new 2-story
brick, 8 rms, 2 nice bedrms;;
children: ov 5000, j. T. MofoN
REALTY, 2416 Mt. Vernon ave,
wEsTMoRELAND A!sz;i os. H1LLspmteSS HILLS Detached
center.hall brick. containing rooms
rooms and ? baths on 2nd floor;
storage attic; built-in garage; at
tractive lawns; available July 18th
on lease at Sl75 monthly. For ap-
pointment to inspect, call MA. 4493.
WALTER HERMANN. Realtor, Wood
wooDAeREs, MD. - New detached
brick house. 7 rms. baths, base
ment, porch and garage; Sl65 per
month, Phone OIL. 324o tsun.,
slsEDRM:s EsIa5fa s3so soBArH BRICK, EQUIPPED mI@
kitchen; khch lgss lot; sl26 month. FA,
6 ROOMS, July and Aug: slver
Spring; l year old. Call OR. 1858.
BUNGALOW. 8 rooms and bath; 2la
mi, of Bait. blvd, Beltsville, Nd;
Iiii TAYLOR ST. N.W.-Brand-ne
6 rooms. l "a baths: gas a!r-condl-
toned; bordering on park; l square
18th st. bus; lease, S135 mo. Open
Sat. and Sun. 8 to pm. week
days. RA. 3112. 10
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-s-room house,
4 bedrms; l bedrm. furn.; oil heat;
Gear garage; conv. to churches,
schools and shopping. RE. 05s5,
Ext 511.
NEW HOME. In Silver Spring; bedrm.,
bath downstairs; bedrms.. bath, up
stairs; large living rm.. picture win
dow, screened porch, breakfast room
off kitchen; large b.-i. garage; S175.
ONCE, RA. 2s14; home. SH. 2o77.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
johnson 3-RSUl
KENT VILLAGE

COLORED-UNFURN. APT. for dr.. OF
dentist, s06 r. I. ave. NV. 1st fl:
2 rms, kit. and bath. See L. j.
MILLS & SONS, Mon, 430 9TH st.
NV, Ma. 456l. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-09
HOUSES TO SHARE

WANTED COUPLE. no children, or
matured girls to share house in
Takoma Park, Md, with one otnef
thing furnished. Call SH. seol !.
CONGENIAL GIRL to share 4-bedrm.
house with 8 others. Arlington;
television, lge. yard; conv. transp.
GIL. 0559. -lO
Evening star., 1949-07-09
ROOMS FuRhIsHEp-kerthwest

I419 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Cool quarters for men. See them
for yourself. Showers study room.
downtown location: S25 mo. each,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 18th ald Eye
stS. n.w.-Special summer rates;
sgle. with bath; SIS per wk.; dble.
RITZ HOTEL, go F st. n.w.-Dble.
rms. $50 wk; downtown. center
bus. and shop. dist; complete hotei
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. 1712 New
Hampshire ave. n.w.-Newly deco
rated double and triple rooms; daily
maid service and switchboard serv-
ice. NO. 1855
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1887 21st St
Cool twin-bed room, grill, use of
siai lf'T'' i4ih III 81. 81. S.w.@Beaut. tarn.
Ige, cool rm; rent sale. or dble.;
desirable for music student; prac-
tice PVT, grand piano. soloyox.
1875 a LOCUST RID. N.w.-single rm. !;
pleasant surroundings. Call GE,
MCLEAN iIS GARDENS. vIc.-Lee, front
bedrm., end A., next to bath; lady;
$40. GE. 7431. -12
7Is WHITTIER ST. N.w.-cool, COM
Portable room, exposures. next to
Datn, LOT man, cOVl- OF perm. eHi-
ploye pref; close to bus and cars;
home OF adults. GE. Abs. 10
sO7 RITTENHOUsE sT.-Twin-bed
rms, next to b.; conv. to transp.; pvt
i3I3 KANSAS AVE. NW.-childfen
accepted; kitchen. laundry. telephone
privileges. RA 3S06. To-
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1873 P St,
nw.-Lge., cool front rm, Vene.
blinds, Hollywood beds, lge. closet.
for . girls; $3.50 ca. Also rm; at
s. each 10
LARGE MASTER ROOM; near bus;
S14 per week; one person only. 3Sl 8
Military I'd, Chevy Chase. EN-. 2 %.
SUNNY DBLE. RM., next bath, laun-
dry pTivil., unllm. phone; pvt. home
conv. transp., $40 wk. RA. 9HoS.
EXCEL. LOCATION - immaculate
cool rms, for young men; tile show
er; S25 mo. 1888 PIX rd., DU. 1874.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA single
rooms. bachelor apt, for young
men; use of kitchen, phone and all
privileges. HU. 764S after $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA RID. AND 18th ST
Single room. newly decorated, 2
large windows. large closet, near
bath; young lady; private home.
GLOVER PARK - Master bedroom,
? lge. closets: conv. to car and
Evening star., 1949-07-09
HOTEL CONGRESS
81 PER WEEK
ALTURAS HOTEL

18th and Columbia rd. n.w.-Lge
room, next to bath, in apartment
bldg; gentleman; prefer student
veteran DF S00Q 10
Evening star., 1949-07-09
HOUSES EXCHANGED

Os SOUTH PORTLAND AVE, Vent
nor, Atlantic City, N. j., S.bedroom
house, Il block boardwalk, for p: c.
area, house or apartment equity
NJ. BALLARD. I'LL Investment
Bldg, Washington, D. G. TO-,
Evening star., 1949-07-09
APARTMENTS UhEURhlsHEp

5 LGE. bedrm. apt. As mi. from
15xs0; newly tnished," hi IN MODERN
eSnyenisness; ss5 per mo. Phone
'SA IN IN , B.s9s sy1 .,. BATE s.., H.,
and gas furn.: j blk Lincoln Park;
12f1 B st. Sc, block Lincoln Park.
room. bedroom.' dining sisoye. large
vator service. Open for inspec-
tion: Rent, s115. Inquire st Ant
aEAfh, q ftter pn pHowahBy dfaly. INe IBRADLGsx ass
Southern Building. National oa7i,
APT, new: private entrance. 2
rooms. kitchen and bath. s closets;
heat and hot water; $75. FA. 1862.
1900 Goth ST. N,W.-Eeur rooms,
BROWN, e15 4th st. s.w, MA. 1919.
UNFINISHED apartment. in
GsorsetGSTni s rooms, hall hsdrnom. lylns
kitchen. bath and porch; completely
service. heat. hot water furnished,
Ready for OCCUPANCY JYly YEysd 10. 300
ARRGnth Mpel Can fM fars. ssss sas. break
Screened sSs nSY1 porch. % utii' inciu., SEQ mo-;
adults only. WA. 849o 10.
slaans sns Ss'ai atliiiss aGasr'is Phons ME- ssss
DUPLEx-s rms. kitchen and bath,
garage optional; $50 mo. 919 22nd
st. NV. FA- 84e2. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-09
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-hortheos cost

LGE. WELL-FURN. RIM. in newly
decorated home, mr. Catholic Uni
versity; ssuitable for girls, laundry
privileges. Box 322-T. Star. ,-l3
FRONT RM., 2 men, unlim. phone;
S25 each, mo. AID. sso5 after 8
NR. r." MINI. AVE. and Greenvay-
Bright, clean room, newly furn.
Bsautyrest mattress s5os Gross ventilla.'
TWINBFp sies oRiN RM., Is, lse. ''es closet, next
bath; mr., shop. center, good transp.
Ho 1903 ewes, all day Sat. and
THE GALENE. 1872 B st. n.e.-Double
room, single bed; laun., light cook
ing oprivil.; $3.50 mo-; girls. FIR.
THE MAR1CK. 1873 B st. n.e.-Nicely
aan: 5aln pfiS fHHD;' msn s10% pref r. $751; SfSs
1913 KEARNEY ST. N.E.-Large.
25 r ST N.E.-Lge. front rm.. sinple
or double "a block to car line. Ho.
ss4s BLAINE ST. N.E.-single room
facilities; on bus route. Ii. 3-e40s.
Ink. RIM. lge. dble.. running water
cool; conv. transp.; Sl3 wk.; linens
furn. 132 st. ne, TR. 1144
COMFORTABLE ROOM for gentleman,
near r. I. and 4th me-; pvt. family.
Call MI. 695s. IL.
HOTEL CARROLL ARMS
1st and C SITS. ne. special summer
rates, single, SIS per wk; double,
SIS per wk.
COLORED-338 G ST. N.E.-This is
an oppor. for a refined man OF lady;
lovely rm., next to bath; all home
privils.; l blk. transp. q
COL0RED-ROOM FOR RENT for a
nice couple in ne. with all privils,
l child accepted. Call LU. 3-5479
coLoRED-71o X ST. NE.-sinsg
and double room for rent to en-
ployed persons; convenient trans
portstion; no drinking 10"
COLORED-1328 LEWIS ST.-Large
front bedroom, people or couple;
Sl2 wk,; good location. LU. 3-40OS
CoLoRED -161 RHODE ISLAND
AVE. NE.-Two nice clean rooms in
private home, one double front. one
single front; close to transp. HO.
CoLoRED-RM. FOR SINGLE LADY.
$3.50 wk.; privils. Call TR. os6S.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 2937; ewes, GE. 1916.
O.
GREENWOOD's TRAN FER. TR.
5346. Let US move you no lob
too small; reasonable rates, careful
INDIVIDUAL COMPARTMENTS, low
as 50 monthly: local and Va. NOV
Ing; TIE 5lss; Sun; and eye. TE.
1898 SAFETY STG: q TRF CO.
24-hr. service. furniture; trunks and
baggage. AT. 1850 or FIR. o3S6.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across he country: safe storage Id
separate CONS. expert packing,
co NC est lQnR
Evening star., 1949-07-09
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

1-bedroom apt. living
room. dining room. modern kitchen,
rated; Venetian blinds; bus and
stores block away. Low payments.
Veterans only. TW. o23l or Ii,
MODERN o-BEDRM. APT. LIST f..
conv. sc. location; immed. possess
sion. Will discuss terms. TR. 1868.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
1746 M ST NV

1746 NJ ST. N.W.
Near Conn. ave-, large town house
or Offices; IL rooms, 4-story brick,
oil heat; formerly doctors once
and home; recently used as ofhces
for Bureau Of Bnai Birth; prop
erty vacant; key with janitor, rear
Of premises GEORGE I. BORGER,
Agent, 643 Indiana ave. NV" MA.
O350. Ii
Evening star., 1949-07-09
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

8 TILE BA IHS
For rent. with option to purchase;
beautiful stone home with 4 bedrms,
library, maids rm,, recreation rm,:
2-car attached garage, screened
porch; mr. Kenwood Country Club,
In beautiful condition; suitable Tor
entertaining or lge. family. Call
owner, MR.. SMITH, day WI. 6649:
night. WI. 9400. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-09
HOTEL, 1440

COLORED-GIRL to share apt. with
another girl. Call all day Satur-
day and Sunday. NO. 6644.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

(continued on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1949-07-09
H. G.. SMITHY co.

(Authority on cooperative apt. plan
since 1890. responsible for D. G.
buildings)
WASHINGTON Bldg, RE 1918 or
pF 1rAp
Evening star., 1949-07-09

NEW HOME. in Silver Spring; bedrm.,
bath downstairs; . bedrms.. bath, up
stairs; large living rm.. picture win
dow. screened porch, breakfast room
of kitchen; large b.-i. garage; Sl75.
once, RA. 2S14 home, SH. 2O77.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

NICELY FURNISHED, modern bache-
lor apt; living rm., bcdrm. and
bath no cooking utensils; rent,
500 month. After 6. call DE. 4041.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

1888 CHURCH ST. N.W.-Large new
ly redecorated room for man ana
wife, next to bath; l block to 3 bus
lines. 10
27O5 wOoDLEY PL. N.W.-Gentle-
man: single bedroom; one other man
shares bath; pvt. home. AID. 1891
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
PROTECTION FOR CAR OWNERS

Since its inception, the garage
and service station industry has
been organized to protect the inter
ests of the customer as well as its
own interests. And for this reason,
among others, it has sought and
found a medium for effective self
expression to the public through
its organization In the foregoing
enumerations no mention is made
of the government laws by which
the operation of garages and service
stations are governed.
Mechanics, after intensive train
ing courses, must serve three years
before they are granted a class A.
license. Through the Motor Vehicle
Branch of government each bust
ness is required to submit Statistical
reports; at the same time they are
subject to rigid government inspec-
ton as to safety precautions taken,
IN so far as fire is concerned, and
the safety of their employees.
Your car or truck will give best
service and last longer if you will
place its care in the hands of your
local garage and service station
Service Station, L. ].
Brown, Prop. pd. adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
REPORTS NEWS ON
CANCER DRIVE

The annual report Of the Montana
Division of the American Cancer
Society has been sent to all its con-
tributors this year. This report not
only included figures but gave the
story behind the figures telling of
the educational and service pro-
gram which is being conducted to
benefit Montana people. In addi-
ton, of every dollar contributed in
Montana, Csc is used to support an
ever-expanding research program
which is administered by the Com
mittee on Growth of the National
Research Council. The Montana Di-
vision states that, through educa-
ton, cancer will be controlled,
through service, something is being
done about it and through research,
the answer will ultimately be
found
Three thousand volunteers make
a program to save people who now
needlessly die of cancer possible in
Montana. Many more volunteers
who are willing to help the Ameri-
can Cancer Society in your COM
munity are needed. If you would
like to help please send your name
and address to Cancer, Billings,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

The man in the barber chair de
lighted in ridicuIing religion. What
good is the Church anyhow" he
snorted. Look at the mess the
world is in today! Has the Church
done anything to improve it?"
The barber reflected a moment
and then replied: IF the world is
in such a mess with the Church,
Just imagine how it would be
without the Church,
The barber was right. The fact
that our nation and the world to-
day are no worse than they are, is
attributable 70 the positive and con-
structive forces which have been
exercised upon the world by the
Christian religion
Christ said that His followers
were to be the salt of the earth. One
of the purposes of salt is to stop the
progress Of corruption. If the world
today is in a sorry mess, brought
on by general moral decay, surely
the BARRIERS words are in place:
Just imagine what it would be
without the wholesome and re-
straining influence of the Christian
religionw
The way to improve the world is
not to close the churches but to fill
them. The need of the hour is not
fewer Christians but more Christ
ians who consistently live the
Christian way of life. By Christians
we don't mean just respectable
folks" but twice-born men tand'
women who have found PERSONAL
peace and pardon in the Gospel of
Jesus Christ, and TO whom nothing
is more precious in life
Daniel Webster once said: What
ever makes a man a good Christian
makes him a good citizen" To
which we add: whatever makes a
man good Christian helps to
alleviate the mess the world is in.
ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Adv)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
Is Every Child
Entitled to
An Education?
BY CHARLES D. ROWE

Prospects fCc new school legisla-
ton are not very promising, &C
cording to reports from Helena.
The attempt TO reorganize the Mon
tana school system is facing the
same opposition that it did two
years ago. Opponents are asking
where the money is coming from.
Representative Harlow. chairman
of the education committee of the
House and also chairman of the
education committee that has been
working on proposed legislation for
the past two years, has introduced
a bill that weHld. double the Mon
tana income tax. This, he says,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

would provide the needed revenue.
Reports from Helena state there
will be stiff opposition to any in
crease in taxation.
It is difficult for those living in
Libby, Troy and Eureka-where
we have such excellent school
systems-to realize that equally
fine advantages are not common in
all parts of the state 1t would sur
prise and probably shock some
people if they could learn how little
schooling is available to some Mon
tana children. Poverty of some
districts makes adequate education
al facilities almost impossible. The
aim of the proposed legislation is
to equalize the educational burden
and to provide fair educational
facilities for every child in the state.
Is Montana really the Treasure
State, or is it too poor to provide
adequate educational opportunities
for all its children?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

his education at those institutions.
Is the parent then to have no con-
troll whatever over any false and
vicious doctrines that might be i'm
parted to his child in the institution
that he is helping to maintain? Is
our fear of treading on academic
freedom to leave the parent help
less as to what shall be taught his
child?
All of which recalls an incident
told to me some months ago. A
Lincoln county father was astound-
ed one day to have his young
daughter, home on vacation from
her college studies, present him
with some booklets that set forth in
glowing terms the wonderful bene-
ITS of the communist state. And
the young daughter was quite
seriously impressed by the argu-
ments of the communistic booklets
IN reply to a question the father
was told the daughter had been
given the booklets by her college
librarian. That father is a fighter,
and he soon took occasion to visit
the college, call on the president
and file charges against the
librarian. The account as it came to
me said the librarian was dis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

.,.,,,no+bv during the sickness and
y - If our father and grand
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Iro"Drloge
and girls
Mr. and Mrs. Henry SchatIner
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richardson
Norma Jean Richardson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

Highest commentator should be
accorded the trustees of the Wash
ington State University for their
dismissal of the professors tainted
with communism Our institutions
of higher education must not be
permitted to become instruments
for communistic propaganda-open
or secret.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

Montana, and your local county
sire to join the fight against cancer.
leader will be advised of your de
More volunteers in Montana will
mean more Montana lives saved.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
heir many acts of kindness and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty, and eternal vigilance must
be maintained against the pernici-
Gus boring in of communist cohorts.
/ recently read an article in
national magazine, written by the
president of an Eastern college who
had devoted a lifetime to education.
The article disclosed in much de-
tail how communism is working its
way into the student body of our
colleges and universities. Much of it
has nothing to do with the faculties.
But this evil thing is working
through numerous organizations.
We find this vicious penetration
throughout our national life. 1t has
even been unearthed in our state
and is found in our
schools. There can be no let-dOwn
in the fight against it.
In the February Redbook, j.
Edgar Hoover, director of. the
F. B. 1. writes in a powerful attack
on communism:
The struggle between commun-
ism and democracy is more than a
clash of political ideologies. It is the
offensive of atheism against all
forms of religions that base them
selves on the belief in God.
ITO every honest student of
the evidence IS clear
and uneqivocal that communism is
anti-God, anti-Christ and antimoral
Communism is religions mortal
foe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

Discharge of three professors
from the faculty of the Washington
State University because they are
admitted communists has excited
nationwide attention. The usual
charge is being heard that such
action is a violation of academic
freedom.
This wise action by the Washing
ton University trustees again raises
the question as to just how far this
priced academic freedom is to ex-
tend Does that freedom" give to
a professor the right to teach any
thing whatever to the young people
who come under his influence?
Simply to ask the question provides
the answer, it seems to me. Other
wise professor could teach any
thir free love, atheism, com
munism, a denial of all the moral
standards-he would be at liberty
to teach anything under the sun if
there is not to be some reasonable
check on what is taught the young
people of the nation.
It is also argued that all phases
of any subject must be studied if
truth is to be found, and therefore
communism must be explained and
investigated in our classrooms. That
is admitted. But there is a very
great difference indeed in having
that study and information impart
ed by an impartial professor solely
from the standpoint of imparting
knowledge than to have that
instruction given out by one who
is an avoWed and enthusiastic
disciple of a fanatical group, a
member of a group sworn to world
revolution, to destruction of relig
ion, and to overthrow of the Ameri-
can form of government.
And what becomes of a parents
rights if this Wanted academic
freedom" is to have no restraints?
Today it is admitted that on the
rests the responsibility for
the proper rearing of the child. The
parents taxes support the state
educational institution. Naturally
he then desires his child to obtain
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

Mrs. Celia KwasS returned yes
terday from one month of visit
ing with relatives in Chicago,
Rockford, ILL.,, and Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lieber-
man, E. 9th, have gone to the
Coast for 10 days. They will join
their son, Leonard, in. Los An
geles.
Irving Berman, formerly of
New York and Los Angeles, is
now in charge of the delicatessen
department at SiegePs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wohlge-
muth and sons, Sandy and David,
E. 5th drove down to Nogales
last week for the day.
Attending the wedding of Ruth
Jean Levy and Sanders K. Solot
last week was Ruth-Jean's cousin,
Elliot Krane, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Krane, Lititz, Pa. From
here he flew to Mexico City;
then to New Orleans, and back
home to Pennsylvania. He is a
senior in the school of journalism
at Penn State, is president of
ZBT Fraternity, n d managing
editor of tn e college monthly
''Froth".
Marvin S. Cohen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman J. Cohen, Or
acle Rd., has been awarded a $500
scholarship by the Shamrock
Dairy, and will enroll this fall
as a pre-law student at the U of
Arizona. Recently he was chosen
as the outstanding male student
at Amphitheatre High.
Visiting the Charles Danzigers,
San Clemente Add'n., is Mrs.
Helen Maslow, Brooklyn, Mr..
Danziger's sister.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

Stanley Fox, Los Angeles, Wis
tied for several days recently
with his in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Brown, E. Helen.
Mrs. Lillian COhn is now living
at 43 N. Tucson Blvd. Other new
addresses include one for tn e
Harry Hallers who are at 4014 E.
Elmwood.
Mrs. I. Lutsky mOtOred to Den
yer with her son Sam who visited
here for few weeks. She returns
shortly.
The Meyer COhens, formerly of
Maple Blvd, are in their new
home at 1858 E. Willard. They are
proud of their first grandchild
born on June 18 to a son and
daughter-in-law in New York.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Bertha Heller,
mother of Mrs. Joseph Diamond,
on June z in Scranton, Pa. at the
age of 79 after an illness of only
one day. She left Tucson less than
a month ago for her annual sum-
mer visit with her children in the
east.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

Herbert RubinStein, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rubinstein, is
back home for the summer after
another year at Baylor Universe
ty Medical School.
Mrs. Fannie ShuSter, E. 18th,
was gladdened June Is by the
news which told her of the ar
rival of grandchild born to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Shuster, Philadel-
phia.