davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
BARNABY WOODS

Open l to s, soG Roxboro pl. n.w.--1
Needs redeeoratinf. but where can
you buy a corner semidet-. s-rm
bath. 2 pcrehes, brick home st this
pricep An estate sserihce sale. ".
= BEERS. sH. x147, IA. S26s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
OPEN TODAY 90 30

Realtors. 81 2otA Al n.- Es asss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
SD Qh0

To stflis sstSts Bs1tF4F Tsfk ~
ths&fis. ffnth 1aieEi 9 tAatns
porch oil hskt gkysst n3ss }sft
nessss fyarFhs d tHs raE IL Et+
ny a. ME snw rsEEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
$3.50
) tssa cash tgnt Ito tis5hsu %
heaGfHs Ras ia ssHst eHe ss3IE
tT&iet ysyF rice ig} Vacant
J Noble BOaZ. Realior
Si4.50O

Aaks rash afsf EsEehts b3vn tfFa
BF1tA hGbkslbs Bts hH4hs Tofss
tSon sErge shaded &S5 HssT k,a4-
Eat vacant
] Noble Boa2. Realtor
T4es wiscees.n ave vi ho"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

American University Park
Navy comdr transferred. owner will
sacrifice lovely home. one year old.
for quick sale Detached brick slate
roof. gas &C. heat; large lot; near
all schools. shopping. transportation;
three spacious bedrooms and bath.
massive living room with fireplace.
dining room, kitchen. powder room,
side porch on first A.; $1,000 frsi
trust al A.: monthly payments.
Slo%. 35, includes taxes, int. and
Open Al. 4335 Alton pl. NV, t2i7
hlks. west of Sears). To inspect, call
Mrs. Convers. OR. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
HOUSES uhFushlsHEp Cont. F.,

bLrHLsDA. I mile trom Suburban
fireplace, dining nm. and kit, bxnt-
gas arc. heat; nice neighborhooc
lease with option to buy on small
down payment. NE. 6633.
all modern; Bendix washer; newly
dec; large yard, garden space; near
Fairfax. Va. Fairiax 6sl-R. re-
4 BEDRMs., 2 BATHS. $3.50 per mo
GEORGE T. REEVES. phone Pa,
SEVERAL IN ARLINGTON. also FAR
fax County, Va prices ranging from
Si35 TO SIT5 per month. J. MAY
EARD MAoEUDER, Realtor. Radio
Bldg oW 1000 .,,-.. ~
? rms, tiled bath. nice yard, OIL
burner; rent. $3.50. Vacant, pU
IN RIM, DIN. RIM, kit, 3 bedrrns.
and slszoinE porch. gas heat. siee
leith section Of Georgetown, Sli6
BEAUTIFUL, NEW 6-rm, Brick home.
in Hillcrest: frepi,. powder rn Or
1st A.; sarge: avail, inmsd; $40
per mo Call TR. 1900 ~
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
2 blks Conn. aye,1charming hou:s.
partly furnished; contains deHfnt-
ful large Nv nm den. IN. rr..
modern kit; 2nd floor bedrms
. baths. oil heat; nice yard avail
able immed on lease; rent Sl95 a
month Inspect BY apt. DE. 63a4
SILVER SPRING
Three bedroom, fk-baths, new brick
nome one bedroom on 1st A.; year &
lease s135 month
E. M. FRY, INC, WI. 8700
-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
1900 BLK. 4th ST. NV
LAS NEWTON 81 NV

OFEN TODAY . 10 Pr
Home OF Investment Zoned ieg apis
Spacious brick row 20 f.. vide ard
= rms deep 3 lEe ma reception
hal. and bath on lst r. = DIS frss
and bath on IND q h "a b Ideal
for apis excellent location tor
rentals House nsecs ssdetorH!ln
Due to serious Illness. esuef oeCu-
pant viii sell at = ssCg3fte iEAfR
4 ASHLEY INC MA Gib4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
WEST CHEVY CHASE

Open today ! to dark ASA Drum
monc ave One of The homes OF
40 A beautiful Colonia. brick
hcme built for diserimisstins
floor has full center hall, eft
iiv. rm.. l5-ft din. nm, lsrse
kitchen with breakfast mock and
tiled lavaiory. End floor 'Ee. mas.
ter bedrm. with = closets, tiled
bath. also . other nice hedrms. and
tiled bath lse storage attic, maid 8
room, porch. attached sarage, slate
roof very deep lot, close TO schools
s2e.15n Directions; Out VISIONS n
ave. past Howard johnsons Res
taurant at . c. line to ist frame
ljght, continue on blk$. 20 Drum
mond ave and new homes slgn
and property. w. z. WRIGHT. EN-
SRnn 3AnD Gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
8sa
M. B. WEAVER


bEx&JlAEN StAN FsthtAN&sNsNA
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 7 PM
7aaa Hsmmena isns. Nsw Hasa Eth -
Hsshispxr rrfef feegesa ~ ss&5a fer
asses sale Et~4k1ns Hsfsehs6 Ezra
korss nf ehsFw are ssst8rfsaegs Fssff
fncr has Festss hal na4E. 8s -
1sxf8 txsss Gin m npsHsss -
proisrss6 cRasp snxSlnsss ksshsr
wash pssrtv EaSsHst spare snf ira
prrAkfss, bsSs sessse sssFf -aa~-ssss
lsTae twSn~sass hsErEHs arc . pairs
MRSsss se6fr hss ss ssSs hAst arc
Esa desk EfseFesess tspsfss, rec
Tsn with HtssSiass. esrpsft k1s fftzss
PATH H5sh ssssnS: 8sAss fecf &sFss
tksde6 let AsGTstly pEtese VILE
isgse sfss ssast sHe sttrst tive
ssruss 70 s<axh Csgs &sx naEsS-
shire are sxssadss spStsx ] "a 81
bsYazst q. c IRA ta HpsssH isss,
tsrr ssss esss hseex - Hszszass6
sAnx. thsa Fsssst 70 es<sr ssAE ana
ETsGetty Nj. Cara, OF RofI. H.
tsassys With
MARSHALL. j. wAPLE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
s.--a...--.
56O4 3oth ST NV

1904 seth ST. NV.
Chevy Chase. d Beautiful s-rm
detached home - blk from Chevy
Chase Circle. In excellent eoadit ion
transp schools and churches Ope 4
for inspection Saturday and SundAs
til DARK Call Mr. Sampson. TT
"I0o SHOCkEY a. MOORHEkD
Realtors ---tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
~ 4 ~ tzSS
$3.50 DOWN

$3.50 DOWN
2nd IL N. ] AVE II W.
ii faa asa ; kssst ~ sssss .sss
t@as ksssE ~ esss Nas ssHs ssssses
81 es1szAs ss8#s#s sENNHT ks&s-s
II Lg Al Fe rsss = . -
3T22 9th ST. NV.
gFs4 sgss &c s9s%e tss&as s&s Ssssas
SD beFaE@ fssssas mS& e&S So sks
s5sssz ssx ASIA ssss@s Mz8& q AsA*B
sss s~s s@s sseaeassE 50 i -.
s8seN3 sss3ss*s sss@sEs sas 49, y =
s4s sAsssssx 49, gssesss SsaeA SO
asseMss - gSsss aAss tsas SO - .
s4s8 ssy#R
jEES FIEistn A 20 nc.
1853 8 . ss sss3s#f8 ~ Sa5.
sE4aaAS4s& 81 As2a yssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
CSgt4shK5f
HOME AND INCOME

srfe tabsttFF k5tsS fsf5fss Msss ssts
34ant bpfk ass - Fstk8t
f4a bsttt . l4EU auwE KssseEskk .
tsfrAs Cos ~ K&sfAEE kE 1884
Jsesa EAt aae RaE Goa go
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

HOME REALTY co.
Realtors, RA aaAt, RE i31-.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE
Priced for Immediate Sale.
IS nua down Will buy thss ideal :n-
Gene hearing duplex in one ei
Northwest Washington most asssr-
able residential locations Rsnis,
from both units has averaged over
- 500 annually Tor the iast 3 yrs
OF prswar frame construction with
many attractive features. THIS hHuEe
has been maintained IN cnaformits
with The superior standards Of tbs
lotality~-WtAlty HeishtS Each Unit
contains :, bedrms living I'm dining
rm study. KIT and ea h. Stoves
TefriEtrstors, scrrcnk, storm skhEtk
and complete FURNISHINGS Ter uri'
Included IN the ridiCulousiy low nFlet
of S25,ahh IS min by public Trans
portstion from downtown wash
near schools, churches and shopplns
Centsr4 Call OWNER OR sB,t-}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
GUY TIMER

1bss fsfA Us - ~ shsgf
CoIoredSr. i4ih A. You
202s PORTNER Pr. NV.
SNks szs.ss sssss tssee sssaE9F fszssssss-
4k4xsss ssssSsAx = sks8Ms SD tesss tst
Essssssssss - SEsasss6sF q ass seszzess
k88A s@assaes4 ksM& p&zs4 b&ss.
Nystk szsss tgssSssses Sssss sasn sga&ts
AsasaN fss@FaNs ssssas@s saasasssss
f8ss4s D 4Sag N&sa 49, tsW - go
Nss " liz ssspws ~ hs Fsz& F1as
a8Ns FFgsE ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
TO CLOSE ESTATE
DIST AND G SIS

Mar NaAEInKfoE Gre -e-~-lSs- - hfRJ
Etth kkg&st tGf4krrtra& aaS4 Etiag
'ey bone slsh lsEpa.e ostts II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

stpagstE eFts&EfEs tas tarUSsr
gNst HkEE az 80 Fr&
sENb SAN H9aEN AT @pG &
ASA &Ia 81 sa asts So sua
Ean 8s e~Ff tse} Back hEsSsr ~
ths tttsal ~, toe e. Chez tshs -
.ef So $50 bsa,ns 3 3 Re as
sss beat mossth kl1 ns~.s ftHe-
sa4Fs kns tafaHt
EDnrYIs A. @Ht DIDY'
Evening star., 1949-12-16

! ployed at the store. including
extra workers hired for the. Christ
mas season.
The department store was one
of the oldest establishments in
Lexington.
Earl Deaver, manager Of the
mems clothing store, estimated his
loss at $75, 900. Only small por-
ton Is covered by insurance, he
said.
An official estimate of the value
of the Stuart Building, which
housed the two stores, was set at
$l50,000. Earlier, real estate men
estimated the damage as high as
100000.
Several professional Offices in
the building were wiped out in
the blaze. An adjoining hardware
store, drugstore. Photographic
studio and the county coroner's
office were damaged by water.
The blaze was discovered by two
policemen at SOL am.
Firemen were busy today pulling
down the buildings icy walls Of
the building.
They credited Washington and
Lee University students with lend
ing a big hand in gaining control
Of the fire. The students cleared
out furnishings in surrounding
buildings as a precaution and
manned fire hoses.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Erwin {. Brainerd +, e
Real Estate Broker,
Dies al Home Here

Erwin c. Brainerd. S6. real es-
tate broker, died early today at
his home, 1928 Wyoming avenue
NV. He had been Ill three years
with q heart condition.
Mr.. Brainerd was born in syra-
cuse, N. Y. He came 10 this city
In 1885 to open q real estate bro
kerage ofice at 1410 H street
NV. and was active In business
until his illness.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Emma B. Brainerd; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Irene B. Story and Mrs.
Florence B. Turner. both OF
Washington, and Mrs. Sylvia B.
Kaufman, Evanston, III.
Mr.. Brainerd Is also survived by
brother, w. s. Brainerd Of Chi
cago; a sister. Mrs. Philip Hale
LOT Boston; five grandchildren.
mrs. Brien Mcmahon and Arthur
Ia. Turner, both Of Washington:
Philip Hale Turner Of Baltimore
and Philip c. Kaufman, jr.. and
Victor Kau6m4nn II, both Of Ev-
anston, and two great-grandchil-
dren, Rosemary Patricia McMa-
hon and Philip c. Kaufman III.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Monday in Gawler's chap
ell, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

IA sixth died five hours after the
plane plunged into the ground.
The B-29 was returning from a
training flight.
The dead were identified as 1st
1t. Richard S. Leggio. %, Hart
ford, Conn; 1st 1t. Robert Wander
Muellen, %, Ferndale, Mich; Capt.
Charles A. Whitlock, 30, Fort
Worth. Tex; S/Sergt. Tomas O.
Roybal, 80, Pecos, N. Mex; 1st
1t. Robert L. Eyman. "a, Talla-
hasse, Fla. and S/Sergt. Carmelio
J. Cannata, 26, New Britain, Conn.
Seriously injured were Capt.
John Richard Simonson, "a, Ros-
WE'LL S/Sergt. Glen Howard Stod-
dard, jr., 81, Omaha, and S/Sergt.
Adria L. Edgell. 81, Bristol. Va.
The plane was q modernized
type of B-29. It was the first
Superfort to crash since some OF
the BIOS were grounded Novem-
ber 18 for overhaul after a series
of crashes starting in August that
killed at least 100 men.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
|C-S2Crewmen|njur
Bai|ing Out Of Plane;
b-HCrash Kills Six
By the Assoeiutsd Press

RENO, New. Dec. 16.-One mar
suffered broken leg and another
a broken arm when six crew mem
bers bailed out of an Air Force
C-82 cargo ship In distress shortl,
after midnight about IS miles eas'
of here, the Washoe County
sheriff's office reported.
Five Of the airmen hiked Out
and were picked up by q motoris'
on Highway 40. Deputy Sheriff
Earnest Gray said. A rescue
party with a stretcher was being
sent back to pick up the man with
the broken leg.
The plane, en- route from Lowry
Field, Denver, to Alameda, Calf
landed safely at Hubbard Field
here.
Were at $4,000 Feet.
The creWmen repeatedly para
chuted from the plane at an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet.
Officials at Lowry said the plane
started its trip originally from
Smyrna Air Force Base near
Nashville, Tenn. They listed the
crew members as:
Second 1t. George P. Dumont
pilot; I'd 1t. D. c. Torgerson
S/Sergt. c. O. Schneiterer and
S/Sergt. T. A. Archer. all Of Smyr-
ma: Pfc. Joseph w. Pepitch. Cha
mute Base. H.: Pfc. L. B. Hender-
shot and Sergt. r. H. Stevens,
Lowry, and Pvt. J. N. Morris,
Camp Stoneman, Calf.
Civil Aeronautics Authorities
said the plane was landed by
1t. Dumont. The CAA said one
or two other crewmen rode the
plane in with him.
1t. Dumont was quoted by the
CAA as saying that the plane
became Iced up" and the engines
cut out. He told the CAA he
Evening star., 1949-12-16

ordered the men to bail out. Then.
1t. Dumont said, the engines cut
in again and he was able to bring
the plane in here.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Soekorno Is Elected President
of United States of Indonesio
Fiery Nationalist Hos
Been Revolutionary
Leader for z Decades
BY the Asseeietsd Press

BATAVIA, Java. Dec. 16.-Radic
Jogjakarata announced today that
President Soekarno of the Indo-
nesian Republic has been elected
first president Of the new United
States of Indonesia. He is to be
sworn in tomorrow morning.
The new nation In the rich
East Indies is to come into formal
being shortly after Christmas
when the Dutch turn over to the
Indonesians the reins Of govern
ment they have held for three Gen.
turies.
Soekarno. a fiery orator. has
been Indonesia's top nationalist
figure for nearly two decades. He
was unanimously chosen president
of the U. S. I. by the electors from
is Indonesian states.
When the revolutionary leader
moves into the Dutch governor
generals palece. the action will
symbolic the birth Of a new ma
ton to Indonesia's 100000 peo-
pie. In fact, that move will mean
more to them as proof Of inde-
pendence than all the written
agreements and announcements
Less than 10 per cent OF the peo-
pie can read and write.
A year ago. Soekarno and hi.
cabinet were seized by Dutch par
atroopers in the second police
action" His rebel republic nc
longer existed. Now he finds him.
self the leader OF all 1ndonesia
one of the richest corners OF the
world, and with the promise Of
Dutch cooperation in building the
new sovereign state.
Soekarno became leader Of In.
donesian revolutionists In 1927
He is 40 years old but looks much
younger. He has no first name
He was graduated from Dutch
college as an architectural engi.
neer. But instead Of blueprintine
structures he devoted his whole
time to planning an independen,
nation,
Evening star., 1949-12-16

Soekarno became President ot
the Republic when 1t declared its
independence Of the Netherlands
August II. 1945, just after the
Japanese surrender. He has been
President ever since.
He is a spell-binder. No one has
yet appeared who can even weakly
challenge his hold over the Indo-
nesian people. A Moslem, he
will sip wine socially, but never
finish q glass. His wife is one
of the recognized beauties of the
East.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
AcuIotti
Continued From First Page.)

bling operations frequently be-
come the scene Of more serious
crimes"
Judge Holtzod said he felt ut is
desirable to sever the defendant's s
connections with his associates as
soon as possible" and therefore
was recommending that the JUS
tice Department imprison him in
a penitentiary away from WASH
ington rather than in the Dis
trict's prison at Lorton.
An appeal by Defense Attorney
Charles Ford that Acalotti be al
lowed to remain at liberty under
bond pending outcome Of an ap-
peald was denied by Judge
Holtzoff.
Mr.. Ford said that while he
agreed with the Judge that it Is q
serious crime to attempt to OBJ
struct the administration of JUS
tice he felt that Acalotti's "culpa-
bility" in the current case was
as small as any can conceive Of y
The defense attorney empha-
sized that it was Miss Franklin
who initiated the telephone call
which resulted in the threat to
bash" her face in and that
Acalotti never made any effort tc
carry out the threat.
On the contrary, Mr.. Ford ar
gued, Acalotti later re-established
amicable relations with Miss
Franklin and they posed for q
newspaper photographer together
Mr.. Ford derided prosecution
charges that Acalotti was "the
mayor of Thomas Circle"
II know that neighborhooo
WELL" Mr.. Ford said "and Aca.
Ilotti is not responsible for the
situation there"
Evening star., 1949-12-16
$500,000 Fire Razes
Building in Lexington
|mperi|s Entire Block
By the Associotsd Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Dec. 49,
An early morning fire that threat
ened to destroy the main busi-
ness block here was brought un-
der control about 6 am. today
after causing damage estimated as
high as $500,000.
Destroyed by the blaze were the
Adair- Hutton Department Store
and j. Ed Deaver g. Son, a mems
clothing store.
Fifteen hundred homes were
without telephone service for q
time after a main cable was
burned in the fire.
Two f1remen we're slightly in
|jured as the fire departments OF
Lexington, Buena Vista and
Staunton battled the blaze in SUBJ
freezing weather.
Cause of the fire was not i'm
|mediately determined.
o. r. Thorpe. Adair- Hutton
manager, estimated the store S
loss at between 1928 900 and $780,
600. About so persons were en-
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Six Killed When B-2o
Croshes Into Windmill

ST0SNeS TITO VIH0WUU
ROSWELL, N. Mex, Dec. 16 up.
"A B-29 hit a windmill and
tumbled to the ground in flames
yesterday. killing six Of the IA
crewmen aboard.
Three creWmen were seriously
injured. Five others walked away
from the wreckage with cuts and
bruises.
The Air Force bomber was COM
ing in for a landing at Walker Air
Force base where it was stationed.
It sheared of the windmill which
stood near one of the runways.
Bodies Jammed in Wreckage.
Cause Of the crash was not
made public. Air base officials,
however. said there appeared to
be no indication of engine
trouble"
Rescue crews worked for two
hours cutting bodies and survivors
out Of the twisted wreckage.
Smoke from the burning ship
spread over miles of prairie west
and south Of Roswell. Wreekage
was widely scattered.
Five men were killed outright.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

no other, the role Of the Navy in
warfare has changed. Hence, It
must take new look-see at its
new mission In life.
These things show how utterly
foolish it is to say, Maintain what
we have!" Maintain the strength
we had In World War II" Such
strength in itself may be Of no
more value than the guns at old
Fort Sumter were when In posi-
toni!
A balance between our armed
forces is q necessity. We must
have it for the salvation of our
country: to save our taxpayers
from being overwhelmed with
taxes; to insure that we have
strong, powerful and 100 per cent
-ordinated Army, Navy and Air
Forces. BY such means we can
win the next war, or better yet,
possibly prevent 1t.
| tCopyrisht, 1949. MeNausht SyndicateJ
(Gen. Arnold's ne1t irlstdllnrent
,piH appear In TUESDAYS Star.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

IMPORTED SWEATERS with
matching hose. Sleeveless syeat.
srs Of 1000 virsin wool, knit
by Robertson & Sons Of Dunn
fries, Scotland. Fancy cable
designs, $40. Matchinf wool
hose, pair, $S.0S.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

(Gen. Arnold's merit instdllment
tpiH appear In TUESDAYS Star.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

our ideas according to the teche-
nique of modern warfare and ac-
cept the necessity for balancing
our Armed Forces to conform to
these changes Of ideas.
There is really nothing new IN
the conception of the Atlantic
pact except that we have now let
every one know that we are taking
advantage of our Allies fighting
In Western Europe, hoping that
those Allies will be able to hold
back the onrushing enemy until
we can land supplies, equipment
and troops at ports in England or
France. Heretofore, in World Wars
and II, the ground troops Of our
Allies in Europe were fighting with
their backs to the wall. We hoped
that they could hold the enemy
and they did hold. We came into
the war with ports available to
us. In preparation for World War
III we anticipate the need Of this
and provide the equipment to the
democracies of Western Europe
to build up their strength sooner,
to make it easier for them to hold
the line. Our ground forces make
their plans accordingly.
Navy Mission Different.
So, too, the mission Of our Navy
has changed. In World Wars and
II there were hostile fleets oppos-
ing us. Our fleet hac to be strong
in capital ships to meet capital
ships. We had to have destroyers
and patrol craft to fight subma-
rines, but now the role Of the Navy
has changed. It still must control
the seas, guard the shipping lanes
and insure that our cargo ships
reach their destination. However
there are no capital ships arrayed
against US. In that respect, II h
Evening star., 1949-12-16
GAR Circle Plans Purty

A Christmas party will be held
at pm. Tuesday by the Gen.
William H. Beck, Circle No. 4, La
dies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Department of the Po-
tomac, at the groups headquar-
ters, 243l Fourteenth street NV
Evening star., 1949-12-16

MISSES RAINCOATS. Made
by Aquascutum. Doubles as .
light weight topcoat. Is de.
pendabIy water -rspellant.
Rayon. cotton sabardine in iri.
descent frey.ereen or bronze
tan. Removable hood. 10 to
20. Were $3.50. Now $34.75.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
ArizOna Post 10
Sp0nS0r League

A new sport will be ushered
into Tucson with the start of the
six-team Arizona Post Bowling
League, September 5, 9 pm, at
the Speedway Bowling Lanes,
with Mayor E. T. Houston throw
ing the first ball.
Much enthusiasm has been
shown by the many who have
signed up for the league. Num-
bered among the sponsors of the
teams are the Army Store, Rat
ner's Delicatessen, S.R.K. Mems
Shop, Roth Realty, Gordon Shoes,
and the Jewish War Veterans.
1t will be a handicap league,
with the less proficient bowlers
being spotted extra pins to al
most make up for their lack of
skill. At the end of the season
it is planned to hold a banquet,
with prize money for the win.
ners. Harry Direnfeld will be Sec
retary of the league. Scores will
be published in the Arizona Post
and broadcast over the radio.
Among the bowlers entered
thus far are: Art Davis, Sid Miller,
Charles Gordon, Nat Cohn, Eu-
gene Spiegel, Jules Benson, Ted
Karnofsky, Karl Zamost, Howard
Continued on page ~
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Discuss C.J.A.
DriUe and Fund
ALLEGATIONS

Last evening as the Arizona
Post was at press, representatives
of the Combined Jewish Appeal
and of the Community Council
met to discuss policies of alloca-
ton of funds from the Combined
Jewish Appeal drive. Present
were DR.. Leonard Weiner, chair
man, Joseph Brindis, vice-chalr-
man, and Mrs. Louis Cohen, Wom-
ems Division chairman, represent
ing the CJA and Raphael Brandes
and William Davidson of the Com
munity Council.
Thus far this year some SlOo,Ooe
has been raised and/or pledged.
Of this amount $55,000 has been
forwarded to the United Jewish
Appeal. In view of the reduced
CJA sum raised and the increased
budget for local needs, this group
discussed how much OF cam
paign would be resumed this Fall
and to make recommendations to
the Executive Committee on final
ALLEGATIONS.
Commenting on the impending
drive, DR.. Weiner said, Certainly,
a revival of the campaign will
be undertaken. Those who have
not yet contributed and those who
asked to be deferred because they
felt they could give more later,
will be contacted" 1t is expected
that these contributors will up
the quota already raised by
considerable amount.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Fishbein Is To
Speak Sept. 9th

David Fishbein, just returned
from a trip to Europe and Is
rael, will be the speaker at an
open meeting which will be
held in the Fiesta Room of the
Santa Rita Hotel, Immediately
after the B'nai Birth meeting,
Thursday night, September 8.
Fishbein, considered an out
standing speaker on interna-
tiOnal conditions as they affect
the Jews, has a rich back
ground in Jewish history.
The event, jointly sponsored
by the Tucson Jewish. Com
munity Council and Tucson
B'nai Birth is free, and the
public is cordially invited.