davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Socia(and
Rsrsona(

GOldie LevkOwitZ came in from
Los Angeles for two days last
week to receive her degree from
the University and then returned
to the Coast. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Clara Levkowitz, N. Gra-
NADIA.
Mrs. Eddie BOtfeld, E. Lowell,
returned from New York accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Horadner, who is convalescing
and will remain few months.
Mrs. MOIIie MargOlish, Laurel
ton, L. l., is a guest of her sister
in-Iaw, Mrs. Miriam Listenes, S.
9Th. Incidentally, Joyce Calech-
man is out of the hospital.
Mrs. Sam Berg, N. Tyndall, left
Saturday to spend the summer at
Rock Island, Ill.
Mrs. Burton Schatz, E. Glenn,
leaves June IA for Chicago. 1t is
hoped she will return in the Fall.
Her sister, Mrs. Sarah Berkoun,
after a tWo-month visit, left for
Chicago to attend her sons gradu-
alton and returns to her home in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer J. Levine
are living here permanently since
November, coming from Brook
lyn. They recently purchased a
home on N Norris. They are the
parents of Mrs. VIM. Gittelman, E.
3rd. He was in the hardware busi-
ness, and a long time member of
Workmen's Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin LaVetter,
Polo Village, left this week for a
vacation in Toronto, Can, visiting
Mrs. LaVetter's parents. He's a
junior in Business Adm. at U of A.
Lillian Hirsch, E. 9Th, was host
ess last Thursday evening to
twelve couples celebrating her
graduation from U. of A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ROsenbluth,
E. Hawthorne, have their son-in-
law, Frank Kurlan and grandson,
Marvin, from Kingston, Pa, as
guests. The Rosenbluths will re-
turn east with their guests in a
few days to visit the family, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gold
berg, (Ethel Rosenbluth), Plain
field, N. j., who were married
in Arizona this winter.
Milton SegaI, Cedarhurst, L. L.,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Segal, E. Mabel, for a
week. They thank their friends
for the many courtesies extended.
The M. Schwebels, E. 1St, are
back from New Mexico where Mr..
Schwebel had luck catching lots
of fish.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

MIR. and Mrs. David KOSSack are
in their new home on E. 9Th.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Boonin, E. Mabel, were Mr..
and Mrs. Dave VIM. Roman, Phil
adelphia, touring the west. He re-
Gently retired from the electrical
appliance and jewelry business.
They were impressed with Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Berry, N.
Tucson Blvd, leave June IA for an
eastern holiday to Chicago and
thence to Canada.
Edith VegOdsky, Los Angeles,
visited her cousin, Shirley Vegod-
sky, N. Park, for a week.
Harry Shapiro, New York, ar
rives the tenth to attend the we'd
ding of his son, Arthur, to Pearl
Sonkin on June Is. He will re-
main about two weeks.
All of his friends are wishing
Moses Steinberg, Toronto, Canada,
speedy recovery after his recent
surgery at the Mayo Clinic, Roch-
ester, MINI. Mrs. Muriel Stein
berg, Tucson, his daughter n-laW,
was with him during his hospitali-
zation.
Soon to graduate from the U of
A, majoring in English, will be
Herbert Pion. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Pion leave, with Mrs. Moses
Steinberg, soon for Detroit, Mich,
where he will enter business.
Leaving next week June 81 for
visit with her parents in Chi
cago, will be Ruth Handler, San
Carlos Apis.
Esther Siegel, MaplewOOd, N. j.,
is spending about a month with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gordon, E. 9Th. She was the guest
of honor at party given last week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weinberg,
E. Seneca.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Mrs. Harry Baker, Rancho Dia-

Mrs. Harry Baker, Rancho Dia-
bio, left last month for her home
in Boston, to return in December.
Newcomers to Tucson are Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Parker, now at
Rancho Diablo. He has been for
the past eight years manager of
the Lord Tarleton Hotel, Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Henry Rubinstein, E. Sen
eca, returned from trip that took
her to Long Beach as delegate to
the Hadassah convention, and then
to Berkeley, to visit her son Joe
who is studying for his doctors
degree in MEDIEVAL history. He
has been appointed an instructor
at Stanford. Another son of the
Rubinsteins, Herbert, is expected
home the first part of June from
Baylor, where he is finishing his
second year in the School of Med
icine. Joe leaves for Oxford Uni
versity next spring for a years
study abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wanger, E.
9th, returned from two weeks Wis
iting in Houston with DR.. and Mrs.
Levinson. Mrs. Levinson is their
daughter. DR.. Levinson is Hou-
ston delegate to the national con-
vention of the ZOA.
Mrs. Meyer Feldman, COIOnia
Solana, is in New York attending
the wedding of a nephew. She
returns in about a week.
Called to Mena, Ark, the latter
part of May by the death of her
brother Werner, was Mrs. Robert
Cohen, N. Jacobus.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

Back from ten days on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip
to the West Coast are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sills, E. Helen.
One of the most successful social
events in Coolidge was the party
in honor of their first born, girl,
Freda, offspring of Mr.. and Mrs.
Netel Elster, Coolidge Among the
guests were Rueben Gold and
Nathan Elster, Tucson. The cou-
pie were married in Tucson, Feb
ruary, 1948.
Irving Rather, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Rather, E. 7th, is visit
ing with his parents on vacation
from his studies at the Yeshiva in
Los Angeles.
Ronald PiOn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Pion, arrives here June 20
to become a counselor at Ranch
Camp Del Rio. He is studying
medicine at UCLA.
New arrival is DIR. Edward
Cuden, a former dentist of Phila-
delphia, and a bachelor, who has
bought a house on E. 18th st. He
was captain for four years in the
U. S. Army Medical Dept, and
during his college days was cap
tain of the Temple U boxing team.
He was also coach of the Langley
Field boxing team during 1945. He
will attend the U of A, taking a
course in basic sciences.
Joseph Gordon, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Gordon, E. 9Th, is
visiting with his parents for sew
eral weeks. He is the Brooklyn
manager of the Gordon chain of
shoe stores.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

ter of Eshel Frick, former seekonl
police chief.
The trio was arrested in ar
automobile about half a mile from
Narragansett Park Thursday
afternoon. Police said the Cal
was equipped with devices fol
erasing original numbers from
genuine mutuel tickets and fol
forging the numbers of winning
horses onto the tickets.
Chief Inspector Vincent A
Hourigan of PaWtucket police sale
the arrests followed months o1
investigation by agents of the
Thoroughbred Racing Protective
Bureau.
Police said the three had beer
beating the races at Lincoln
Rockingham, Garden State ane
NarraganSett tracks.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Red Cross BIoodmobi|e
To Visit 4 Towns This Week

Four visits - to HagerstoWn,
Laurel, Martinsburg, w. Va, and
Fort Belvoir-Will be made by the
Red Cross Bloodmobile unit this
week, the District Red Cross an
nounced yesterday.
During last week, SOB pints
of blood were distributed by the
regional center here to hospitals
Evening star., 1949-09-11

in the District, Maryland. West
Virginia and Virginia.
This weeks schedule:
Monday - St. Johns parish
house, Hagerstown, 10 am. to 4
pm.
Tuesday - Methodist Church.
Martinsburg, w. Va, 10 am. to 4
PM, EDIT.
Wednesday-Fort Belvoir, 9 am.
to 4 pm.
Thursday -. American Legion
home, Laurel, noon to pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-11

it's session here will instruct the
American delegation to the UN-
ESCO conference starting in Paris
September 10. 1t also made plans
for community action programs
for the next IL months.
Just before adjoining the meet
ing, the commission approved
without debate a resolution urg-
ing the Senate to ratify the Geno-
cide/ Convention which would
make mass determination of a
race an international crime.
Frederick D. G. Ribble. dean OF
the law school at the University
of Virginia, presented the COM
mittee report approving the Geno-
eide Convention but said that the
approval did not necessarily op-
pose the reservations as to the
of the measure raised by
the American Bar Association.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Trio Beating Races Accused
OF Forgery al Narraganseft
By the Associated Press

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. 10
Two men and the 22-year-old
daughter of a former Seekonk
(MassD police chief were held in
a total of $13,5OO bail today on
charges of forging pari-mutuel
tickets and conspiracy to obtain
money under false pretenses at
Narragansett Park.
Domenic Andruszewski, 81, OF
Warren, r. l.: Frank Venditouli
35, of Bristol, R. l., and Ina Frick
of Sekonk, all pleaded not guilty
and were ordered to stand trial
September %. She is the dauGh-
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Federation Of World
Should Be u. n. Aim,
Dr.. Eisenhower Says

Future federation of the world
is the goal toward which the
United Nations must tend, Milton
s. Eisenhower, retiring chairman
of the United States National
Commission for UNESCO, stated
yesterday.
The president of Kansas State
College and brother of Gen. Elsen-
hover, gave the final address OF
the two-day planning sessions OF
the National Commission on the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organization.
The sessions were held in the con-
ference room of the State Depart
ment.
Chairman of the commission for
three years, DR.. Eisenhower was
succeeded by George D. Stoddard,
president of the University of Illl-
nois and a worker in UNESCO
since it's beginning. DR.. Stoddard
was a member of the United States
delegation to the Preparatory
Conference in London in Novem-
ber, 1945, at which plans for the
agency were developed.
DR.. Eisenhower stated that the
commission has justified itself as
an instrument of democratic for
eign policy. He said it may we'll
serve as one solid bridge of transi-
ton between the assertive State
sovereignty of the past-knowing
no law of it's own-and future fed
Grafton of the world.
Operations Held Remarkable.
Certainly the commissions
operations have been remarkable
for their fusion of private initia-
tive with governmental effective
ness" DR.. Eisenhower continued.
Defining his hopes OF the fu-
ture, DR.. Eisenhower stated:
II know we will continue to
press for a free flow of informa-
ton and opinion across national
boundaries. know we will do
all in our power to discourage
tendencies toward bureaucratic
pettiness and arrogance which so
often manifest themselves in large
organizations, whether they be
national or international, private
or governmental"
DR.. Stoddard said the main
problem is now to capitalize all
it's good beginnings in terms OF
UNESCOs advancing progress.
Countless people in America
have had their interests advanced
by the international programs of
UNESCO. DR.. Stoddard said.
Teachers Are Factors.
Teachers, for example, at all
levels from the nursery school to
the university. have played a
leading part in the formation and
growth of this group" he added.
They should be called upon to
exert an ever-increasing influence
The main difficulty is not in ideas,
but in barriers to the free flow of
ideas"
UNESCO hopes to prevail over
the habits and traditions of iso-
lationism, he emphasized.
If the peace can be maintained
for a decade, UNESCO' and its
sister agencies in the UN. should
be the means of extending it
through the slow but deep-seated
process of basic understanding
among all peoples" Dr.. Stoddard
concluded.
Since 1947 DR.. Stoddard has
been a member of the executive
board of UNESCO. A native of
Pennsylvania, he is past Com
missioner of Education for the
State of New York. DR.. Stoddard
is author of several books on edu-
cation and psychology. He served
as chairman of the American
Council on Education from 1916
to 1947. He was chairman of the
United States Education Mission
10 Japan in 1916.
The commission from results of
Evening star., 1949-09-11

Oysters of many varieties are
found along almost every seacoast
of the world where the water tenn
perature rises to TO degrees F. or
more.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Mrs. Lucien Cofie|d Dies;
Agriculture Employee sWife

Mrs. Leona Gertrude Cofleld
"a, wife of an Agriculture Depart
ment employe and a resident OF
Washington for the last 16 years
died of heart condition yester-
day at her home, 170l Euclid
street NV.
Her husband, Lucien Cofield
has been employed at the Agri-
culture Research Station in Belts
vile for the last six years.
Mrs. Cof1eld was born and edu-
Gated in Memphis. Tenn. She
came here in 1888, after her mar
riage.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by three children
Jacqueline, IA; Annette, 9, and
Shirley. S; her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Goodwin of the
Euclid street address; three sis
ters, Mrs. Clara Mae Blancett
Memphis; Mrs. Ernestine Ates,
Bradbury Heights, and Mrs. Ear
line Hunt of the Euclid street
address, and two brothers, Ray
Goodwin of the Euclid street ad-
dress and Clarence Goodwin, New
York.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Services Set Tomorrow
For Five Area Soldiers

Funeral services for five Wash
ington area soldiers who were
killed in World War II will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Marines from the Marine Bar
racks will comprise the guard of
honor and the firing squad. The
Marine Band also will participate.
The dead and next of kin as
listed by the Headquarters Mill
tary District of Washington are:
Pvt. William Banks, Lucy
Banks, mother. 2117 Fifth street
NV; TVS Earl M. Kay, William
Mckinley Kay. father. Rollins
Fork, Va; First 1t. John E. Lynch.
Frances M. Whelan, sister, 1904
Davidson drive, Chevy Chase, Md;
Pfc. Harlan P. Reynolds, Rachel
Reynolds, wife, 7109 Dawson ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Md, and Pfc.
Harrison Thompson, ST., Jeanette
Thompson, widow. 901 Fifth street
Sc
Evening star., 1949-09-14
State 10 File Request Today
For Enge| Mental Test
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The State
prepared today to file a formal
request in Criminal Court for a
mental examination of Sigmund
Engel, the small, elderly wooer of
wealthy widows.
Meanwhile, the trial of the 73-
year-old romeo on a confidence
game charge was continued until
October "a. The charge, one of
several against Engel, stemmed
from his alleged swindle of $8.700
from Mrs. ReSeda Corrigan, 39-
year-old Chicago widow.
His trial was delayed at the re-
quest of his counsel, who said he
needed more time to study the
case.
Assistant States Attorney James
A. Brown, who yesterday asked
Judge George M. Fisher to have
Engel examined by the Court Be-
havior Clinic. said he will file a
written motion for such an exam
ination today. Mr.. Brown dis
closed in court that Engel in 1884
had served several months in the
Dannemora State Hospital in New
York.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Miss Aimee {. Adler Dies;
JeweIry Firm Official

Miss Aimee Cora Adler, 81, life
long resident of Washington and
credit manager of the Kay Jewel
ry Co., 400 Seventh street NV,
for the last 20 years, died early
today at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Miss Adler, who lived at 3033
Albemarle street NV, was the
daughter of Leon and Estelle Ad-
ler, both natives of Washington
She was graduated from the old
Business High School and worked
several years for a furniture con-
cern here before joining the jewel
ry company in 1929 as credit man.
ager.
Surviving are two sisters, the
Misses Marjorie and Lucille Adler
both of the Albemarle street ad-
dress.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Mrs. Dora Lansburqh
Rites SET Tomorrow

Interment services for Mrs
Dora Hines Lansburgh. 83, widow
of Julius Lansburgh. founder and
former owner of Julius ,Lansburgh
Furniture Co., will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Abbey Mauso-
leum, 600 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
She died yesterday in New Eng
land Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass.
Mrs. Lansburgh was we'll known
in Washington philanthropic and
cultural circles. She was an active
member of the Monday Evening
Club and the Mental Hygiene
Clinic. She was also actively in
terested in the National Sym
phony Orchestra from its begin
ming.
Mrs. Lansburgh lived in Wash
ington most of her life until II
years ago, when she moved to
Melrose. Her last address here
was 2311 Connecticut avenue
NV, where she resided for about
Is years.
Her husband died about Is
years ago and their only son. Maj
Richard Lansburgh, a former pro-
fessor at the University of Penn
sylvania and World War / vet
eran, died about 10 years ago.
There were no other immediate
survivors,
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Services for John Erbach
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for John Err
bach, 86, Geological Survey pho
tographer for A years. who died
Monday at his home, 43l7 Fes-
senden street NV, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, 5103 Wis
consin avenue NV. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A native of the District, Mr..
Erbach began his service here
with the Interior Department. He
had been retired for 16 years.
Mr.. Erbach was the oldest men,
ber of the Church of the Refor-
nation and was a sergeant in the
Corps of Engineers of the Dis
trict National Guard for a num-
ber of years.
He is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Amalia Perry of 414 Lowell
street NV: two sons. Carl F..
Erbach of San Francisco and j.
Webster Erbach of Pittsburgh;
and a sister. Miss Lena Erbach
of 3014 Eighth street Sc.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
HI Mrnturtat1t

COLE. ROSA BEATRICE BROOKS. In
TRICE BROOKS COLE. who passed away
ten years ago today, September IA, 1899.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where loneliness never dies,
She lives in a land of glory
With the blue and the gold Of the skies.
That the hills were hard to climb,
And whispered, Peace be thine"
THE FAMILY.
DYE. MARY v: In sacred memory OF
my dear mother, MARY v. DYE, who de-
parted this life eleven years ago today,
September IA, 1888.
All to myself I think of you,
Think Of the things we used to do;
Think of the things we used to say,
Think Of each happy yesterday.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But so far 1t has only proved
AL to myself I miss you yet.
HER SON ELMER
KING, CLAIMING B. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of my be-
loved husband, CLAIMING B. KING, who
passed away fourteen years ago today,
September IA, 1895.
The ,n.so, memory Of cf,s some one dear is like a
That never dulls or furnishes, or grows the
least bit old
1t is a ray of sunshine that fills an empty
And it is like flower fair that never fails
It offers consolation in the face of strife
And adds certain beauty to each dream
Of happiness.
The memory of some one dear, however
Is like a soothing melody that fingers in
1t is the perfect picture of a rainbow in
ever die. EFFIE =
MILLER. PLEASANT. In loving mem
September IA. 1885. JOHNNY. .
RICHARDSON, SARAH T. In memory
of our wife and mother, SARAH r. RICH
ARDsoN, who, passed away one year ago
today, September IA, 1949.
We often sit and think Of her
And think Of how she died,
To know that she could not say good-by
Before she closed her eyes.
One sad and lonely year has passed
Since our greatest sorrow fell;
The shock we received that night
We still remember well.
They say, time heals a broken heart,
| But, oh. we miss her still;
| Our hearts are aching still.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND CHH-
| DREN
SEARS, J. RUSSELL. In sad but lovins
memory Of our dear husband and father
j. RUSSELL SEARS, who departed thii
life one year ago today. September IA
194s.
What would give to clasp your hand
| Your happy face. to see:
To hear your voice and see the smile
That meant so much to me.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
| OF grief that is borne in silence
/ For the one I loved so well.
I YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, AGNES.
Some may think we have fofsotten
/ When at times they see US smile,
But little do they know the heartaches
i That the smile hides all the while.
HIS DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGHTERS
| N-LAW.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Army and Navy Legion
OF VoIor Names Officers
By the Associated Press

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. Sept.
14.-James G. Walsh of Cam
bridge, Mass, was elected national
commander of the Army and Navy
Legion of Valor today at the Or
ganization's 59th annual reunion.
Mr.. Walsh. holder of the Navy
Cross, formerly was senior vice
commander.
Denning Bronson of Oregon was
elected senior vice commander.
Others elected were: Ralph
Eastman of Buffalo, N. Y, junior
vice commander; Edgar H. Balm
of South Carolina, national chap
lain; Charles Stone of Kentucky,
Brig. Gen. P. M. Hamilton of
Washington, D. c.; Patrick Ker-
rigan of Brooklyn, John Doyle Of
Massachusetts,, Murray Wolfe of
Passaic, and Charles Young of
Massachusetts, members of the
National Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Fingerprints Identify
Body in Carolina PIT
As New York Man
By the kssoeioted Press

WADESBORO, N. c., Sept. IA
A body found in a water-fllled
gravel pit near here seven days ago
was identified last night as that
of James Malcolm Shirley. 81, of
Hollis, Queens, N. Y.
Sheriff Ben M. Rivers of Arson
County, aided by the FBI and the
State Bureau of Investigation, to-
day continued working on the case.
Two days before the knitted and
battered body was found, Mr..
Shirley's wrecked automobile was
discovered in Tobys Creek near
Marion, S. c.. about IS miles
southeast of here. Sheriff Rivers
said he was looking for two men
who may have stolen the car.
Last Seen in Staunton.
Sheriff Leon Gasque of Marion
County, S. c., reported previously
there was a small amount of a
substance resembling blood on the
cars front seat.
Sheriff Rivers said the FBI
identified the body through fin
gerprints Mr.. Shirley served in
the Army five years.
The body is in Charlotte. where
Coroner w. M. Summerville of
Mecklenburg County is making an
autopsy.
Mr.. Shirley was last reported
seen alive on September 3. in
Staunton. Va, where he had gone
to buy a farm.
Widow Returns to New York.
His father and brother live in
Honea Path, S. C. The brother,
John Shirley, said he had no in
formation that Mr.. Shirley was
coming for visit. He looked at
photographs of the body in
Wadesboro, but was unable d
identify it.
Mrs. Shirley has returned to
New York after going to Staun-
ton when she learned her husband
was missing. She had said that
she was almost sure. from laundry
marks on clothing, body found in
the gravel pit VISA her husbands.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Rut|edge Funeral SET
Al All Souls Today

Funeral services for Supreme
Court Justice Wiley Blount Rut-
ledge were scheduled for 3 O'Clock
this afternoon at All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. where he wor-
SHIPPED.
The Rev. A. Powell Davies
pastor, was to conduct the services
Justice Rutledge's court colleagues
were to be honorary pallbearers.
After the funeral. the justices
body is to be cremated.
A previous announcement said
President Truman would be un-
able to attend the funeral and had
asked Chief Justice Vinson to rep
resent him.
Designated to represent the
District Bar Association were
Jerome F. Barnard. president; Al
bert F. Adams, Joseph c. McGar-
raghy, Matthias Mahorner, jr.;
Godfrey L. Munter and A. K.
Shipe. The American Bar Associ-
alton was to be represented by
Walter N. Bastian, John j. Car
mody, Wilbur L. Gray, Francis w
Hill. jr.; George M. Morris and
Charles S. Rhyme.
Justice Rutledge died Saturday
at York. Me-, where he had been
yacationing. His left side had be-
come paralyzed after he was
stricken August u at Ogunquit
Me-, near York.
This morning. the casket was
taken to the Rutledge home al
1923 Indian lane NV, where il
was to remain until the funeral
services. It had been at the
Gawler funeral chapel, 1850 Penn.
sylvania avenue NV.