davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

In q recent edition OF this pa
per the name Of William McNSsIy
was miAspSlIed. Mr.. MeNSely was
recently reelected esteemed lee
turing knight Of Amea Lodge No
100, IBP.O.EW.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
Cities Churches Plan
Special Christmas Rites
For Sunday Dec. Is
BY Mamie Butler

Twin City homes, families clubs, organizations and
churches making special preparation celebrate Christmas
OF l spread good will and good cheer throughout the
cities
But the spiritual and programs at Christmas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
MINNESOTA BOWLING AssH.

OrAsg your ChFaStmnS GMnsg
ard party Ass sEs~m o. Ioss frSn
olVsms EsS Kssam BaE. 5el Olsen
HIGHWAY. AGAAn 0AaA-04VG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23
John McRAla
ElOcs0d Palestine
LodQO MoseoV

The Palestine Lodge no. 7 hald
an election Of officers foF tn en-
suing year. They AFS a. fOllowsi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

secretary: BeulAh Mitchell, Assis-
tant secretary; Lena Cobb. treas
urer: Lena May Steward, con-
duetress; Alma Jefferson. asSo-
cate conductress: Alice Wise,
marshall: Wayne X. Mccoy. chap
lain; ZelitA Cook. Aida: Clara
Allen, Ruth: Oscar Gates. Esther;
Bonita Nellie, Martha; Catherine
Josey. EIectA: Lucy Harris, War
der and Mamie Fogg. sentinel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-23

A. Carter Chapel CHE Church.
festivities began Thursday night,
with ths Gospel chorus having In
Christmas party. On Friday night.
. group from ths church win %
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Porkview Businessmen
Elect Max Schwartz

Max Schwartz has been elected
president of the Parkview Busi-
ness Mems Association, it was
today.
Other officers elected at the
groups meeting Tuesday are Carl
K. Lane. first vice president: Jack
Hyman, second vice president;
Adam Offenbacher, secretary and
Jack ZoltroW, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

not guilty to charges that he
struck Pvt. Milton B. Thompson
while the officer was questioning
him at No. 10 precinct, after his
arrest at Eleventh street and Co.
lumbia road N. w. early yesterday.
Pvt. Thompson informed the
court his left eardrum had been
ruptured by Macon's blow and
that he required hospital treat
ment.
Macon pleaded guilty to charges
Of being drunk and disorderly.
Judge Milton s. Kronheim, jr.,
continued that case until January
9 and ordered the defendant COM
mitted for mental examination.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Man Held on Charge
Of AssauIting Policeman

Charged with assaulting a po-
liceman who arrested him for be-
ing drunk and disorderly, Almon
Macon, Of the 1900 block of r.
wing street N. w., was ordered
held under $500 bond for action
Of the grand jury by Municipal
Court Judge Almond Scott yes
terday.
Macon, who Is colored. pleaded
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Auditor A. r. Pilkerton asked for
more room to accommodate his
new tabulating machines.
Other Offices affected include
those Of the Board of Public Wei
fare, municipal architect, Depart
ment of Corrections, Parole Board
and Metropolitan Police Depart
ment,
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Office Space Reshuff|ing
Al MunicipaI Center 0kd

The Commissioners yesterday
approved a reshuff1ing Of office
space In the Municipal Center
and transfer of the Health De-
partment's Food Inspection Serv-
ice into the building.
The inspection service Is now at
the Central Library.
Reassignment Of the District
Offices at Municipal Center was
recommended after a survey of
the space situation made after
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Two Air Force Officers
Test Articles Of War
In Civil Courts Here

Two Air Force officers today
were resorting to civil courts to
test the constitutionally Of two
Articles of War. widely regarded
In the services as the "catch-all"
offenses.
Maj. James B. Fishburn and
Maj. James A. Mccullough. who
face court martial next Monday
on accusations of padding their
flying time records, unsuccessfully
sought a District Court order
yesterday to forestall. through in
junction, their impending military
trial.
Today, their attorney, John A.
Croghan, was expected to take
the case to the United States
Court of Appeals to get favorable
action on his injunction request.
Cites Fifth Amendment.
Mr.. Croghan asked the District
Court, first. for a judgment to
declare Articles of War 95 and
96 "repugnant" to the Fifth
Amendment. He then hurried
with his injunction motion to
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut, who
refused to halt the court martial,
pending determination of the Con-
stitutional question.
The lawyer argued in his mo-
ton that, should the court mar
tial proceed as scheduled, his
clients would be subjected to "op-
probrium, censure, tribulation and
unnecessary prosecution"
Mr.. Croghan said he would
argue these points before the ap-
pealS court today. if allowed.
Both at Andrews Base.
In the suit itself, the officers.
both of whom are stationed at
Andrews Air Base, charged that
the two war articles are vague,
indefinite and, by their terms.
establish no fixed or determinable
standards or criteria of guilt"
The officers further charged
that the articles fail to inform
servicemen, with reasonable pre-
cision," what acts they intend to
prohibit so that Servicemen may
have a certain understandable
rule of conduct and know what
acts it is their duty to avoid"
Articles Involve Conduct.
Article 95 involves conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentle
man." Article 96 deals with "all
disorders and neglects to the
prejudice of good order and mill
tary discipline, all conduct of a
nature to bring discredit on the
military service, and all crimes
and offenses, not capital, of which
persons subject to military law
may be guilty."
Named defendants in the action
were Maj. Gen. Lawrence S..
Kuter, commanding general of
the Military Air Transport Serv-
ice, and Col. Ernest S. Holmes, Of
Boiling Air Force Base, who was
appointed to the scheduled court
martial proceedings.
The accusations brought against
Maj. Fishburn and Maj. McCul-
Tough charge that last September
and October they jointly reported
they put in total of seven hours
flight time with intent to de-
ceive the Government" Attorney
Croghan declared to reporters
that his clinets were innocent.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
17-Y-36 Club Dance

The 17-Y-36 Club of the Gen.
trail Branch YMCA will hold its
third anniversary dance at 8
o'clock tonight in the YMCA, 1895
G street NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Wife Of NLRB Clerk
Is Mother Of TripIets

Triplets. two boys and a girl,
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bethel yesterday in Freedmens
Hospital.
The first boy. 8 pounds ounces,
was born at 1885 am; the girl, 8
pounds 1872 ounces. arrived at
11:02, and the second boy pounds
6l2 ounces, at 11:15. The infants
are in in incubators.
Mr.. Bethel is a clerk at the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. The
Bethels, who live at 1892 Hayes
street N. E., have no other chill
dren. Mr.. Bethel is 26 and his
wife, Is.
Transparent plastic boxes for
Saa 1lz rviv.r yarNlyfn{ Nf
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Uruguay now has % airplane
clubs. with a total Of SO planes.
mostly of United States make.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Transparent plastic boxes for
packaging are a new product of
the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
puritan" Big, Warm
''NatGh" Coat Sweaters
s8.95

They're knitted Of 1907 pure virgin
wool worsted :. in = varied selec-
ton Of new colors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
5th Yeor Of Iyor:
independence Doy

TEL lAVIV-The Fifth of Iyar,
the day whereon the State of Is
rael was officially proclaimed,
has been designated by the Is
rael Government as an official
holiday, comparable to the Amer
lean July 4th Independence Day,
the World Mizrachi headquarters
reported.
In 1913, Iyar 5 fell on May is;
this year, the Independence Day
falls on May 4. IN New York
City, the American Zionist Emer-
gency Council, overall represen-
tative Zionist body, announced
plans for holding mammoth
celebration on or about May 4
commemorating IsraePs indie
pendence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Passover DispIoy
Opens

A Passover display designed to
contrast antique ceremonial and
religious art forms with contem-
porary interpretations has been
opened to the public on the
fourth floor of the Jewish Mu-
scum at 11O9 Fifth Avenue, &C
cording to an announcement by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, under whose auspices
the Museum is conducted. The
Passover Room will be a con-
tinuous feature at the Museum
during the next four weeks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Our Sacred Duty

"The future of Israel today de-
ponds in large measure on the
existence of the immigrants who
are pouring into the country,
the Israeli President said. Every
day, men, women and children
are streaming in large numbers
through the gates of Zion. They
show signs of what they have
gone through in the torture
chambers of Hitler's Europe, but
there is hope in their eyes. They
have come to Israel not merely
to find a final resting place for
their weary feet; they want to
find that measure Of human hap
piness, that chance of a free life.
which is Gods gift, afforded to
every man and woman on Gods
earth. 1t is our sacred duty to
satisfy their deep desire"
CHAIN WEITZMANN,
President of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Book Of Remem-
bronce" Launched
BY -Z0A

Coincident with the approach
of the Passover holidays, SYM
bolizing the liberation of the
Jewish people from Egyptian
bondage, the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America has launched a
nationwide registration of Amer
lean Zionists in Book of Re-
membrance," signifying the A
merican Zionist role in the eff
forts leading to the creation of
the Jewish State of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Largest Z.O.A. Region
Endorses Candidacy
of Daniel Frisch

NE WYORK, (JTA)-The ex-
ecutive council of the Brooklyn
region of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America-largest Z.O.A.
region in the country, with a
membership of approximately
25,000-this week endorsed the
candidacy of Daniel Frisch for
the presidency of the Z.O.A. A
vote of SO to four was recorded
in favcr of FriSch's candidacy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
DAVID ARMEL

From time to time The South
ern Jewish Weekly will recog-
nize Jewish leaders for outStand-
ing work in the communities
throughout the South. This week
we pay homage to David Armel'
who as president of the jack
sonville Jewish community bowl
ing league did an exceptionally
fine job of successfully leading
this years sporting event which
was terminated with a banquet
and dance at the Peacock Club.
The league consisted of the fol-
lowing eight teams: Y. M. H. A.,
winners of the first half and the
playoff against the Masada Zion
lists, second half winners; Sne
Jewish Center Mems Club Lions,
the C.M.C. Tigers, the Jewish
War Veterans, the B'nai Birth,
Amigos, and the Temple Brother
hood.
Mr.. Armel devoted consider
able time to maintaining an &C
curate record of the averages of
the IS players in the league and
of supervising the games every
Monday night during the season.
1t was largely through his eff
forts that the league functioned
so smoothly throughout the sea-
son.
We congratulate Dave Armel
for job well done!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29
J0TTINGS ....
OFF THE CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

HERBERT SORENSEN, Bay
Shore Road, had hectic and
painful experience earlier this
month when a swarm of bees at
tackled his horses and himself when
Herb was raking hay along the
bay shore. The horses were mad
with pain and fright, and Herb
had to fight several hundred
bees, the horses broke loose, and
dragging the heavy hay rake be-
hind them, raced, nearly a mile to
the barn. By this time, Sorensen
was numb from the countless bee
stings. Although the bees con-
tinued to sting him, he could feel
nothing. His right eye had swol-
len closed and he was almost un-
conscious. He did manage to
stumble to a cottage occupied by
a Toledo doctor and his wife, and
they gave emergency treatment
and later brought him to local
doctor for further treatment.
Meanwhile Sorensen's nephew,
Herbert Ewersen, had noticed the
team near the barn and after a
trying period, he was able to un-
hook the hay rake and freed the
team. The horses were so sick
from the countless bee stings that
they stood in the barn for several
days, their heads hanging low and
their appetites missing.
ct E Petite Opera Comique" of
- Canton will present the op-
era LA Traviata" by Verdi in
Lakeside on Saturday evening,
August 13. One of the youthful
vocalists in the company is our
friend, Mary Lou Richards, of
Canton. She writes that the ma
tionally known operator conduc-
tor, Isaac Van Grove, will serve as
director for the Lakeside produc-
ton. The company will also give
LA Traviata" in Canton on Aug
ust II. Mary Lou states that the
costuming is really beautiful and
that there are some excellent
voices in the company. Bernard
Griffin, the leading tenor, was SOLO
ist with the Radio City Music Hall
glee club in New York before he
opened a voice studio in Canton.
DANDALL FINKEN, son of Mr.
N and Mrs. Milton Finken, La
Carne, has been awarded the Kro,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29

l. Choosing a nigh quality
food just ready for the table which
is of q variety recommended for
freezing; 2. Prepare food quick
ly, keeping as cool as possible;
3. Package for freezing using an
air tight pack or a brine or syrup.
4. Get into locker as soon as pos
sible.
A product with an almost fresh
flavor, n bright color, and high
nutritive value results, adding
greatly to the healthfulneSS and
interest of winter meals. Pro-
duets to freezing now and in the
few weeks ahead include apples,
corn, green beans, lima beans,
beets, peaches, and melon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29

ger scholarship to Ohio State
University. Randall was high
ranking student at Oak Harbor
high school during his four
years, and was also an outstand-
ing football, track and basketball
star. Finken served as captain of
the grid team during his senior
year, and he was also president of
the varsity club and the senior
class. Last recipient of the award
was Robert Hartman, of Genoa.
-JOT -
MRS. D. r. SMITH, wife Of the
Ava AA troop, commander at
Camp Perry, is spending the
summer at the local camp along
with her son and husband. Their
15-year-old son is a rabid sailor
and he is determined to explore
all local waters before returning
to their home in Delaware =.
Members of the Doherty Mems
Fraternity of the local o. P. S.
staff, attended the Toledo-Louis-
vile game in Swayne Field, Fri
day evening, and also witnessed
the Cleveland Washington double
header Sunday afternoon
-JOT-
A S GUESTS of Carl Keller, Ed
win Norris and Tony Guthrie,
local newspapermen, and Dave
Buschman, of Cleveland, enjoyed
watching the Cleveland Indians
exc out 2-1 victory over Wash
ington Friday evening. On the
return trip, the gang stopped at
golf driving range near Elyrla.
After driving SO balls, our ribs
feel like someone rolled US over a
barrel. Norris and Rich krupp
proved to be the classiest golfers,
with both hitting the 250-foot
marker. At Rohr's chop house in
Cleveland, all of US hit our limit
with both feet under the table,
and plenty of food on the table.
-JOT-
A BOUT the youngest airplane
- enthusiast here is our niece,
Kathy Lynn Sperber, the IT.
month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sperber. The child
was only a few months old when
she was taken for her first plane
ride. Her father flew his plane
to Napoleon, Saturday, to return
his wife and daughter home after
they had spent the week visiting
relatives. Kathy takes the trips
like a veteran.
-JOT- -
DICK SIMS, son of Supt. and
Mrs. d. D. Sims, has been
named as one of 100. upperclass-
men to assist Ohio State Univer-
sity's new students over their
Orientation Week hurdles for the
opening Of the fall quarter "Wel-'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29
Preserve Food
And Be Thrifty

The Home Demonstration Agent,
Betty Lou Spaulding, urges you
to join with the 20 million famih-
lies who preserve some of their
own food. 1t is a thrifty and wise
practice. This is especially true
If you have home grown surplus.
Time your canning and freezing
with the peak production of local
fruits and vegetables.
With the quick easy methods
of freezing foods much less time
and energy is now used on the job
OF food preservation The steps
include:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29

come Week" on September 81 Z.
Carl keller's new nickname is
Cabbage" Seems that the popu-
lar Standard Products public re-
lations man is quite an expert on
the history and horticulture of
the Avon Lake area near Cieve-
land. He's so sold on that areas
fertile farm land that he tells of
seeing cabbage so large that it
was harvested in the late spring.
- JOT -
.NEIGHBORS and friends of
Bud" Wahlers, Danbury
township, pitched in last week
from Thursday to Saturday to help
him erect a new barn to replace
the one destroyed by fire month
ago. The Banting Company, of
Toledo, donated supervision for
erection Of the quonset-type barn.
-JOT -
TOTAL Ohio retail sales in the
first six months Of 1949 were
within one per cent of eQualling
the level for the first half of last
year, according to the July issue
of the Ohio State University'S
Ohio Retail Annalist. June sales
this year, in total, We're off only
one per cent from June, 194S
Cleveland retail sales were up
four per cent over the same month
last year.
-JOT-
iCHARLES STEVENSON, Short
street, a former employee of
the Celotex Corporation local
| plant, has returned to County
: Engineer Delos Nissen's staff. A
past commander of American LIE
gion Post 113, Stevenson was with
the Engineers staff before join,
ing the Celotex firm over three
years ago.
THOSE large paintings now
- hanging in the offices of Star
Larson and R. C. Schaper in the
! Standard Products plant are the
work of Cleveland artist Clyde
Horton, who painted the loca
scenes. Included are excellent
likenesses of the Portage River
bridge, Marblehead lighthouse ano
the entrance of the local harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-29
NAVY OPENINGS

Navy General Service first en-
listments, and Broken Service en-
listments are now wide open, and
all waiting lists have been ex-
hausted. This condition may con-
tinue only through August. Get
your application in today with
your local navy recruiter in the
Post Office Building in Sandusky
Ohio, any day during the week
between the hours of $50 q. m
and 4:30 p. m. or from $3.50 a. N
till 1900 noon on SATURDAYS.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
DIR. ]. Irving Wolf, Devon Dr.

Will uG11VSI q 1SCCu1S hdA I'll 40
on "a Doctor Looks at Philately"
before the affiliated clubs of the
Arizona State Museum.
Benjamin Van Praag is in Los
Angeles for a week attending a
management school of the Pru-
dental Insurance Co. He recent
ly returned from a Today busi-
ness trip to New York.
David w. Bloom was guest-Of-
honor Nov. 20 at a birthday par
ty in his home, attended by about
IL friends who came to wish him
well on his 10th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Zeitzeff,
Chester, Pa, parents of Mrs. A.
Krigstein, arrived Friday to visit
until April Mr. Zeitzeff is a
retired steel and metal dealer.
They were pleased to learn on
their arrival that their grand
daughter, Roseanne, 13, is doing
so well at Amphitheater high.
Guests of Mrs. Grace Bloch, N.
Howard has her sister, Mrs. Kate
Shevitz visiting her for the win
ter. A niece, Mrs. Naomi Geffin,
visited over Thanksgiving. Both
are from New York.
Mrs. Sam r. Kaufman, E. 4th,
was visited last weekend by her
sister, Florence Brown, New
York.
S. M. Mack" Beaudry, local
Chrystler dealer, was recently
honored by his appointment as
Pima county representative to
the Highway Planning Commis-
sion.
Mrs. Cele KWaSS was happy
to receive the news Monday that
her niece, Myra, daughter of
Mrs. Rebecca Gross, New York,
was engaged. The Crosses were
visitors in Tucson several win
ters ago. Mrs. Gross is Mrs.
Kwass' -in-law.
David ChertOk returns soon to
Baltimore after short visit in
Tucson. He urges all his friends
to write him at 2909 Parkwood
Ave-, Baltimore.
Mrs. Maurice Handler, N. Vine,
visited recently in Los Angeles
with her two sons, Sidney and
Willie. The latter is a govern
ment weather bureau observer
and Sidney is a graduate account
ant
DR.. and Mrs. A. Shevin, Chicago,
purchased a home on E. 10th,
which they plan to convert into
a home and office. A daughter,
Judith, will join them in the Fall.
Norm HOrwitz, owner of Ranch
House Lodge, is a rabid radio
lobbyist, and is now putting the
finishing touches on an amateur
radio broadcasting station which
is located on the premises of his
lodge. He has a government ra-
dio 'ham" license, W7NYK, and
will be assisted in operating the
station by his daughter, Joan, II,
a senior student at Tucsin Hi.
Friends of the late Joseph
Schachner attended Memorial
Services in his honor at the
Court House Monday afternoon.
Elmer CORTLAND and VIM. Cor
don gave eulogies on his life and
work.
Among the many Thanksgiv-
ing guests at the Peacock Inn
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Free
man and sons; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
wing Newmark and son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1949-12-02
SociaI
andRer Rersonab

1AA NAdC AAd6 AAA anu 0OAAS AOOAS
8, formerly Of New York, are
making their new home here, liv-
ing on E. 7th. Mr.. Kagan is in
the exporting business at Carac-
as, Venezuela, and will visit the
family in January.
DIR. and Mrs. Otis Miller are
newcomers, together with son,
Thomas, 2, from Long Island,
N. Y. They have taken a house
on E. Eastland. He is "a derma-
tologist.
Mrs. Philip ChrOman and two
children, Chicago, are spending
the winter here. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. j.
Levin, who is the sister of Mrs.
Thomas Howard and will occu-
py a home across the street on
N. Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin Fac
tor, E, 9th, had a grand three
months motor trip thru the east
visiting relatives and friends in
Detroit, Atlantic City, Philadel-
phia, Staten Island and New
York. They were in Atlantic
City the week of the pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall CrackO
and son, Merrill, are recent ar
rivals from Chicago and living
on N. Forgeus. Mr.. Cracko plans
to establish a business here. He
is a Mason. Mrs. Cracko looks
forward to becoming active in
the community.
Mrs. Louis Schehr and chill
dren, Robert, 4, Jill, 112, are ex-
pected from Brooklyn this week
to spend the winter here, living
at the Drake Apis. They are
friends of Mrs. Silverstein, E.
7th, who came from the east in
September.
Doris Suhl, E. 18th, entertained
an old friend for the weekend,
Jean Rogol, formerly of Cleve-
land, now living in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ROSen, f.
Adams, left Wednesday to make
their home in Miami, Fla. They
have daughter living there. Mrs
Rosen says they will keep in touch
with Tucson via the Post. They
expect to return for visit before
long.
Mrs. Lillian Pine, Los Altos,
returned from visit to Los An
geles and Sacramento accompa-
MED by her son, Lester, who is
motoring to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j. Solo
mon, E. 9Th, entertained at an
elaborate dinner Nov. Is in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Solo
mon, Detroit, their brother and
sister-in-law. There were 46
present, relatives and close
friends of the honored guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Newman, Los
Angeles, and former Tucsonians,
came for the occasion. A series
of parties in honor of the visi-
tors are planned.
Mrs. VIM. Fried, Los Angeles,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. I. Tax
erman, N. Martin. Mr.. Fried will
arrive end of the month and re-
main over the New Year. At
present Mr.. Taxerman is in
Houston.
When Eddie Cantor visited
Tucson several weeks ago, it was
of more than passing interest to
Mrs. Sam Salt. Mrs. Cantor and
Mrs. Salt are second cousins.
Visiting recently with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LeBoff,