davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Chapel Hill Chaf

Every now and then a magas
zine or a big city newspaper
publishes an article by a village
editor. One appeared this last
Sunday in the New York Times
Magazine. 1t told true things and
was well written. But my enjoy
ment of it was tempered Gas is
usually the case when / read
such pieces) by the fact that
the recital of what the writer
had accomplished suggested so
many sins of omission on my
own part. can't get the pleas
ure that maybe / ought to get
out of these articles by village
editors because they always
make me feel how much more
noble the writer's are than | am.
"How's the ashes-and- SCOT
situation?" | asked Miss Jose
phine Pritchard one day this
week, having in mind the plan,
recently announced by the Uni
versity,. for the installation of
an ash-eliminator in the power
house out at the west end Of
Cameron avenue. She answered /:
We'll, when ! went out in the
garden yesterday | found my
white peonies looking as if some
body had sprinkled 'em with
pepper"
But she was noticeably more
cheerful in describing the plight
Of her peonies than the house
holders in that part of the vii
lage have been in the last ten
or twelve years when when they they have
talked about the showers of
ashes coming out of the power
house smokestack to blacken
their walls, floors, furniture, bed
coverings, table linen, and gar
ments. The reason that the tone
of voice of Miss Pritchard and
her neighbors has turned cheer
full, when ashes are under dis
cussion. is that despair has been
supplanted by hope. Old Man
Money seems to have come to
the rescue; in other words, the
legislature has appropriated
$4,000 for the purchase and the
Continued on page two)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Paul Yo.ass 70 Leave

Paul Young has resigned from the
Unlyersity's music department fac
ulty 10 become q faculty member Of
the music department at the Univer-
sity Of Illinois. He and Mrs. YOUNG
win leave here next month. Mr.. Young
had been chairman Of vocal instrue.
ton here and director oG the Univer'
sity's gIee clubs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Concert Tomorrow Afternoon

Charlie Barnet's dance band, here
TO play for the German Clubs dances
today and tomorrow, will give a pub
lie concert from 9 to o'clock tomor-
row (Saturdayl afternoon in Memo
rial hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Mrs. Toy Shows Improvement

Mrs. Walter D. Toy, who 10 still in
Watts hospital, has shown some Inn
provement in the last day or 80. Her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Coolidge, has
come from New Jersey to be with
her. Mrs. Walter d. Toy, Jr.. has re-
turned TO Charlotte.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

The Chapel Hill League Of Women
Voters viii hold its last general meet
inR Of the season at s o'clock Pm.
wednesday il the parlor Of the Metho-
dist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Tn. UNc Summer Session

The UnIyerSity's summer session,
conducted In two terms, will run from
June . through July 10 and from
July 20 through August "a. Guy u.
Phillips, dean Of the school Of edu-
cation, Ia the director
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Mrs. Lawson Is Better

Mrs. r. B. lawson, who underwent
another operation at Watts hospital
Monday, was getting better yester-
day. DIR. Lawson and their daughter,
Mrs. EsteIle Page, felt definitely en-
couraged about her condition. II IL
not known when she VII b able 10
come home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Outdoor Band Concert Sunday

The University Band, conducted By
Earl slocum, will give lawn concert
at S o'clock Sunday afternoon under
the Davie Poplar. It will be the bands
last outdoor concert Of the season.
In case OF rain, the performance will
BE- given at the same time In Hill
Music hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
House snd Saunders In New York

Chancellor Robert 3. House and
Alumni Secretary J. Mary0n saund-
ers spoke Tuesday evening in New
York at tho annual dinner meeting
of the UniveraIty'a New York alumni.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Dance AZ Recreation Center

A freshman-scphomore dance FOR
high school students win BE- held at
the recreation center this friday
evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

The Mallett-
MacNider
house was
behind the
shrubbery on
the right,
where today's
post Office
stands. The
rickety little
old building
seen here.
a relic Of
pre-Civil War
days, was the
\ central gath
ering place
for both stu
dents and
townspeoplo.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

Here is
another
picture in
the new book
about Mrs.
Spencer--the
post Office
as 1t was in
the 1905. 1t
was where the
University
Restaurant
now Is. DR.
Mallett, grand
father Of DIR.
MacNider, was
for a while the
postmaster.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Musicians Entertain Rotarians

Continued on page tsOol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Suit Is Filed
In Federal Court

A $30,612,480 damage suit
has been filed in federal court
by Mondakota Gas company
against the Montana Dakota
Utilities company. The plain
tiff, a Nevada CORPORATION with
offices in Billings, alleges the
defendant tried to monopolize
the natural gas business in
eastern Montana's BoWdoin and
Baker fields.
Mondakota says it lost $1O,-
204,160 when Montana Dakota,
a corporation with offices in
Minneapolis-refused to carry
Mondakota gas over Montana
Dakota lines to Mondakota
customers.
Mondakota charges further
that the defendant drained gas
from Mondakota property to
to the extent of ST, 100000. In
addition the complaint says
Mondakota was unable to keep
up payments on 10000 acres of
potential gas lands valued at
100000, because it could not
sell gas. s&
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wyckc-
life of Billings visited at the
Bert Schock nome this week.
Mrs. MatUie Wyckclitfe, who
makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Schock, will re-
turn to Billings for a visit with
her son, Marion.
Mrs. Margaret Eggart has
returned to the Francis Eggart
home, after an extended visit
with friends and relatives in
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris FauStian
and daughter, Patricia, left
Tuesday Tor a weeks visit with
relatives at Harlan, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Redman
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davis of Maysville, Mo-, at
Lnelr home last week.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Hoffer
sold the Wyola Service Station
on the highway, to MI. and
Mrs. Joe PaulSen of Decker,
Mont, this past week. MI.
PaulSen took possession last
Wednesday,. The HofferS will
make their home in Billings,
aICer a snort visit with nela-
| tiVes in Georgia and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle HaWorth
of Parkman are parents of a
baby daughter, born August Is
at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital.
The Wyola Bridge club met
Friday at the home of Mrs. A.
E. Montgomery. HonorS were
won by Mrs. Dick Endicott, Mrs.
Gerald OSgard, Mrs. August
Starina and Mrs. H. L. BroJh-
erSOn.
Wyola school will start Tues
day, September 6. The teach
ing staff will be Miss Eva Ris-
ing, Mrs. Evelyn Lanier, Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery, Betty Wood
send and Phyllis Mae Morrison.
Bus drivers will be Allen Cur
ry and Wayne CriSWell. Henry
Stephens will be janitor. Mrs.
Fora Wiley and Miss Ethel
Kirkhart will prepare the school
lunches. "
Mrs. John Bzosh visited her.
daughter, Betty, in Billings,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. BrotherSon re-
turned to her home, after be-
ing called to Sheridan by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Virgil Schilllnger. Mrs. Schillin-
gers condition is satisfactory at
tniS time.
Mrs. August Starina left Sun
day for Los Angeles, Calf, to
be with her sister, Mrs. George
Wren, who became seriously Ill
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke and
children of Billings spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting at
the Carl Gross home.
The Wyola Ladies Aid menu
bers met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. John Wallace with Mrs.
A. E. Montgomery as co-hostess.
The next meeting will be a
birthday dinner at the Wyola
Baptist church basement, to be
held September 8.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
North Vulley
LAST Week's Itemsl

North Star club met Friday,
August 10, at the home of Mrs,
Bernie Quigley. There were
twelve members present. Mrs
Emery Haynie was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Worth OF
P~ocatello, Ida, have been Wis
iting the past week with Mr..
Worth's sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete New.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Jones were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Miller, Har-
old Carper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Miller.
Callers at the Pete New home
the past week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Painter and children, MIR.
and Mrs. Jim BeSel and Rich
ard, Mrs. Ted Dumler and girls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lackman,
Mrs. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Seader, Elsie Gress, limo
thy Gale and George Worth.
Mrs. Jake Adler, Ernie, Ted
dy and Nedra, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Jones Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
and family spent Sunday fish
ing on the Big Horn near Gus
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper
made a business trip to Bill
lingS Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman
returned to Billings Monday,
after spending a week with
relatives in North Valley.
Mrs. Howard Meyer called on
Mrs. Ronald Jones Tuesday.
Miss Dixie Ann New spent
the week end with Barbara
King at st. Xavier.
The next Sunshine club
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lyle Hammond
Thursday, September s.
Mrs. Roland Jones and jan
ice and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Lynn called on Mrs. George
Rogers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
and family drove to Billings
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
were hosts at a birthday party
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Dunrnore News

Mrs. Roy Smith was confin-
ed to her bed several days this
week because of illness.
Mrs. Darrell Warren was a
Hardin visitor Saturday.
Stanley party Monday evening,
Stanley partW Monday evening,
at the home of Mrs. Frank
thinner.
Donna Jorgensen spent Tues
day with Darece Smith.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Heitz-
man were Hardin shoppers
Monday.
Darece Smith called on Mrs.
Chef Butler and daughter one
afternoon this week.
Mrs. Dorothy Cook and
daughter shopped in Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

Jorgenson home.
Francis Bird is taking care
of Donna Jorgensen for a few
days. Mrs. Jorgensen is i'll. and
confined to her bed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. Sept. !, le4s-s

Monday.
Lucille and Joyce Jorgensen
returned to their home in
Walla Walla, Wash, after a
two weeks visit at the Lloyd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

Tuesday evening, honoring Hor-
! old Carper.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carper
and Dan spent Friday at st.
Xavier visiting relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

TODAY THE CARTER OIL COMPANYS BIG NEW REFINERY
IN BILLINGS IS MAKING FINER GASOLINES FOR THE WEST!
Crude oil is flowing through the $50 miles Of pipe ard the
~skillfuly engineered processing units of the new Billings
refinery Of The Carter Oil Company.
Western crude, most of it coming from the famed Elk Basin
Field, is the raw material Of this great new factory ii capac-
iy production, 10000 barrels of oil will be processed every
day! Western men and women-more than 400 strong
operate the refinery. And the wheels Of the West will turn
with the ~throbbing power of thousands of gallons Of Carter
made oil products: Kerosene, Tractor Fuel, Diesel Fuel, and
!. Best Of all is the new thrill which you, as a Western
motorist, will enjoy when you sample the pickup, pep and
power Of tue great netD Opal-E Gas0lnes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

On Stream" in the language of oil refining
means in Operation" =. the big, new Carte
refinery is now On stream, making fin
Oval-E products.
Evening star., 1949-05-23

reported since the strike began
Saturday.
Scores of persons were given
first aid during the continuing
series of fights with clubs. fists
rocks and. finally. pistols and
carbines of Eastern police
Whether the low casualty total
was due to bad aim on the part
OF the police or whether the firing
was mostly for warning was not
completely clear.
All elevated lines in West
Berlin-formerly patronized by at
least 100000 passengers daily
were paralyzed.
The Reichsbahn's campaign to
resume East-West traffic inside
the city was futile thus far. al
though railway workers had been
recruited from other cities OF the
Soviet zone to break the strike.
Russian Soldiers Stoned.
Cargo trucks were converted to
buses with the West Berlin gov
ernment's permission to ease the
transport problem.
But Western municipal officials
asked the public to boycott the
elevated railway pending a settle
ment of the strike.
Interzonal trains from Western
Germany were getting back on
schedule after being held up early
in the strike. They loaded and
unloaded on the city's outskirts
and did not use the regular ter
minals in the center of Berlin.
Another incident In which Rus
sian soldiers were stoned by a
strike mob occurred yesterday. A
truck carrying 80 men in Soviet
uniforms was bombarded with
rocks when 1t halted near sta
ton in the British sector. British
sector police protected them as
the truck departed.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Income Tax
Continued From Firxt PAGE

'IOntlnAeC from FlFS rage
before the Board OF Tax Appeals
that my home is where | am
The Court OF Appeals cited a
Supreme Court decision thai n
person without any intent one
way or the other Is domiciled here
II he lives here" IT was on this
basis the court found Miss Ar
bsugh failed 10 show a fixed and
definite intent 10 return to
Indiana,
Judge Henry w. Edserlon con-
CURED in Judge Prettymans de
cision. Judge Wilbur X Miller
dtssenied. writing that Miss Ar
baugh had had no intention OF
abandoning her legal residence
In Indiana and had not intended
to acquire a legal residence here.
In previous cases. the Court OF
Appeals has held for the taxpayers
fighting payment OF the tax on the
ground they intended to return
10 their former homes and that
their legal residences were there
The cases followed Supreme
Court ruling in December. l94l. in
which the court held that the bur
den OF proof is on the person
claiming domicile elsewhere
1t is estimated that there are
about $4,000 persons who file
Federal income tax returns here.
but that OF this number only about
go, 900 file District income tax re-
turing
Evening star., 1949-05-23
District lMonian Society
Picks Parley Delegates

The lAcontan Sc<~;y ct NasE g
ira san and ssse ~unce, A~K..1AsN
have named drlexatrs tc !tsr ~
oad SAtaraal ~LAssansA4 Pc
eranoa convention - e< ss.: y-.re
a 10 - a. tlse Hosrl STAR
LAeoniaa soxAeg LES ar uaAcr gg
ot persons ~rso>~ ancestors cAa.r
from L&eonlA. Greece
Tno~ nAmec as or}rk&tra Asr
Andres y. Vaseolas EvtseTx. crA.E -
man o! the ConveEataf1n CQ=Gsr tier
Peier SkiAcoS. Lea4s RrEAalckea
and Peter NseAAs! g:so1 u so q s3
represent t.se Daughters o. iASo-
MA are Ars Jennr \ pappAs
president MI Pete NSco,e.NS,. tgsa
vice president Mir M&fN Jairpr,
secretary. anc Mrs, Et}3.rFngR n
EAntokas. governor
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Appeals Court Affirms
Loss Of Citizenship

The Court O! Appeals TODAY
affirmed q Dlstyact Court ccciaaon
that a nayurallsed American cisi-
ren had lost his citi|nsh3p by
gogng 10 Palestine and staying
,here for approximately IL yeaFs
The decision xAx made in the
case O. Louis Bernard Lapldes O.
New York
The decision vas based on The
law. the Court OF Appeals pointed
out. that "a person Who has De
come a national by naturalization
shall lose his nationality by re-
siding continuously 20, Eve years
in any other foreign state. except
under certain provisions
The opinion. written oy jpoge
James NJ. Proctor. declared thai
none OF the exceptions apply 10
Mr LApioes judge Proctor :
opinion was eoneurred in by judge
Bennett Champ Clark
A dissenting opinion vas ~ril
ten by Judge Henry w Edgerton
who declared
In my opinion the appellant s
and oanishment are
unconstitutional" He declared
that Congress may not discrim-
mate against natnralixed citizens
and added Arbitrary ciScrimi-
nation is not due process OF law
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Atomic
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Pagel
before the Senate House Atomic
Committee today.
DR.. Edelman has denied he is
a Communist but said that appli-
cations for Communist Party
membership may have been filled
out for him and his wife in 1943.
He said neither he nor his wife
supports Communism and both
are completely loyal" TO the
United States.
Defends Student.
MI. Lilientnal told Senate
Appropriations subcommittee last
week that despite a security find
ing against DR.. Edelman, the
student was regarded as a man
of outstanding ability" and was
awarded $3.50 a year Acc
fellowship.
Y Senator Hickenlooper said Mr..
Lilienthal had enormously de-
clared there was no suspicion OF
theft or espionage in the disap-
pearance of the 80 grams OF ura-
mum. The Acc has announced 1t
has recovered all but four grams
by checking waste matter. but
Senator Hickenlooper said this Is
enough for research in the field
of weapon Development
The Iowa Senator said the FBI
was called in by the Acc to in
vestigate the disappearance seven
weeks late when the trail was
completely cold" And it was
called in then, the Iowa Senator
said, only because there was sus-
picion of theft and espionage
No Conclusive Evidence.
I'VE have no conclusive EVIL
dence that a theft has been COM
mitted," Senator Hickenlooper
said. But neither do we have con-
elusive evidence that a theft has
not been committed"
He said there was an almost
three month lag in notifying the
Congressional Atomic Committee
of the uranium's disappearance
though the law requires that
such notification be made imme-
diately."
Mr.. Lilienthal said the commit
tee had been given the full story"
of the Aces work in secret and
top-secret reports with the sole
exception" at the commit
tees own request-of the number
Of available atomic bombs.
The Acc chairman said that
since he took over two and half
years ago "a substantial stockpile
of atomic weapons. including those
of the new design" have been
accumulated
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Foreign Aid

Continued From First Page
previously had appropriated $685.
100000
The same price factors consid
cred in the ECA program. the sub
committee said. were the basis OF
It's recommended cuts in funds foi
Government and relief In occu-
pied areas. The money Is for Use
in occupied Germany. Austria
Japan. Korea and the Ryukyus
Islands.
1t recommended substantial
cut In the number of civilians EN-
ployed in this program. saying II
has the very definite impression
that the japanese program Is over
administered ."
The subcommittee commented
that substantial economic recovery
has been made since the end OF the
war in both Germany and Japan.
but added that some OF the ex-
tensive control and planning sc-
tiyities now being carried on are
unnecessary with respect to Japan s
recovery and constitute an actual
deterrent to recovery"
There should be greater free
dom TO japanese initiative and
ingenuity" Ii added.
OF the European aid program in
general. the committee said IL Is
satisfied with the manner In
which the plan is being admins
tered by Paul G. Hoffman. and
recommended the new money
with confidence that 1t is being
properly and efficiently admins
tered"
Much progress has been made
TO date toward European re-
covery," 1t said and much OF the
success Is attributable to the ef-
forts made by Europeans them
selves
The idea behind the Marshall
Plan is TO make Europe Self-sup-
porting economically by mid-lsS2
Congress appropriated $4,000 900. =
900 for ECA for the current year
In addition TO the extra sl,074.-
900. 900 carried In the pending
bill. During the same year 1t
gave S225, 900 900 to Greece and
Turkey and 81 300. .000. 900 for
government and relief in occupied
areas.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Chino

Continued From F1r,1 Pace
had ripped out teiephones No4en
once equipment and p.Itrs~s
baggage lunEnsa ~AS .nog>e Aa&e
for a while after the REDS Att l.rd
II from Pootung SeSircdaN
In the northwest the agat.I.s
had died out No new Red plAlaes
against Woosung. guardian NJ the
Whangpoo-fAngtzr confluence
had developed.
In both ths area and scsu~s tgar
Whangpoo At kaoc niAo The Ma
tionsllsts continued Ia CLAIM VIC
tories in the last tour DAYS Rug
al kaochiao. the NAuenailA,s said
the Reds ~ere retntorclng their
men,
Inside Shanghai there ~as =
considerable movement Of troops
and armor through the doanto~
area
Chinese naiiar Resalued.
Amid all this fighting the of'lcial
central bank resalued the ChlncSe
silver dollar from Is 200 600 yuan
10 50, 900 900, The United States
dollar fell from so 900 900 yuan to
40 900 900 on the hlackmarket
Prices OF clothing and household
goods came down, But prices or
food were climbing swiftly possibly
in anticipation OF long siege
Three vessels with 20 900 tons of
rice from Southeast Asia we're eN-
pected 10 arrive tonight OF TO-
morrow.
American wsrShips. four heavy
bombers and Il 500 more Amer
lean troops" had arrived At Tsns
tao. North China port used as
an American base
In Tokyo. q spokesman for
the United States Navy Far
East headquarters branded the
report as untrue as far as ee
know" The spokesman sug-
gested the Red report OF Amer
ican troops arrivals might have
originated In the fact that 700
marines aboard the transport
Chiffon arrived In TSingtao on
April 80 on their way home
from Shanghai. He said no Rd-
ditional American warShips
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Gubitchev Permitted
Long Island Visits
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-Valen-
tine Gubitchev, Soviet engineer
under 100000 bail on an espion-
age indictment, today obtained
permission to visit the summer
place maintained by the Soviet
government at Glen Cove, N. Y.
Federal Judge Samuel H. Kauf-
man overruled Government pro-
tests in extending the area In
which the Russian may travel.
Under original terms fixed when
Gubitchev's bail was furnished by
the Soviet Embassy, the engineer
was forbidden to leave the Federal
Court district here. He also was
barred from entering an airport.
Thomas J. Donegan. assistant
to the attorney general, told the
court that granting Gubitchev's
application would put consider
able burden on the Government
if the Russian were permitted to
travel in territory which includes
La Guardia Field and the New
York International Airport.
However, Judge Kaufman said
he did not see that. any harm
would result if Gubitchev were
permitted to visit the Long Islanc
resort.
Judge kaufman also set June 6
as the date for trial of Gubitchey
and his co-defendant. Judith Cop
lon, former Justice Department
analyst.
| Gubitchev. in court during to-
days proceeding. said he did not
know when he would visit Glen
Cove.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Quill and Scroll Dinner
To Be Held Thursday

The eighth annual initiation
dinner of Quill and Scroll. hon
orary high school journalism So
ciety, will be held at $50 pm.
Thursday in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Approximately 80 students from
Central, Eastern. Mckinley. Cool
idge. Western and Wilson High
Schools will be inducted into the
society in recognition of their out
standing work on their school pub
lications. Herbert ElliSton. editor
of the Washington Post, will
speak.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Funeral Services Held
For Max zweig, So

Funeral services were held in
the Danzansky funeral home to-
day for Max Zweig. So. retired
pawnbroker at 937 D street NV.
Mr.. Zweig, who lived at 4607
Connecticut avenue NV, died OF
a heart attack Saturday night at
the home of a friend.
A native of the Ukraine, Mr..
Zweig came to the United States
as a youth and served in the Army
before World War I. He started
his pawnbroker's business in 1914
and retired in 1916. when his sons
returned from World War II
service.
Mr.. Zweig was an active mem
ber of Adas Israel Congregation
and also belonged to Gompers and
Franklin Masonic Lodges, the
Zionist Organization of America
and B'nai Birth.
He is survived by his widow,
Bessie. four sons. Melvin, Oscar,
Samuel and Benson Zweig. all OF
Washington, six grandsons, two
brother and a sister.