davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-16
SehooIboy Quint Shops
Record Losing Streak
BY the Associated Press

" fhe AS3oeIoted FTeN
REWEY, Wis, Nov. l6.--A 81
game losing streak, believed to be
the longest in the Nation, was
snapped here Monday night when
Rewey High School beat Avoca,
31-20. in it's opening basket ball
game of the season.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

dSduI, 81 IAOI CII
came on ahead to be sure the natives had
welcome mat of suitable proportions.
The Bears must be pro footballs biggest
attraction this year. according to box-ofhce fig
ures, and if you'll take Franks word for it
they also have the best team in the field. He
says they are a mortal cinch to get at least
tie for the Western title since the Los Angeles
Rams went and got themselves tied by Pitts
burgh last Sunday. If he was betting man.
Bert Bell forbid, he'd wager they get all the
marbles.
We're better than when you saw us play
Green Bay he told this reporter, "and the
DAVIS oro clinpinp The Cardinals ought to beat
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Lou Chocos Is Speaker

Lou Chacos. Central football
coach, will be guest speaker to-
night when Central Alumni. &C"
Club meets in the schools music
room at 8 o'clock. Chacos, who
was graduated from Central in
1888, is the fourth alumnus to re-
turn as grid mentor.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Stymie Goes to Form

i LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 16
(P).-Stymie. the worlds leading
money winning thoroughbred, is
due to arrive here today from New
York for stud duty on DR.. Charles
E. Hagyard's farm.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
staff Photo.

cleats. He already has a con-
tract that will keep him busy
all of next year.
Meanwhile, he's spending his
spare time getting his own home
completed. It has an extra
large, specially-built bed for
you-know-who, and if John is
able to move his family in be-
fore December Is, as he hopes,
it will be a very merry Christ
mas indeed.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
Horror, HuIus' Huskies Headed Here
By LEWIS T. ATCHiSON

When hangs his hat in the Redskn office, zip
bugng begins recng Bear facts
his confed hskes from Chicago must be
headed way They'll Sunday trying to put the Red
Evening star., 1949-11-16

them bv two toucbdovns Sunday and they'll do again
Angeles All have do is win four remaining games and
Cards hot and may be troublesome
Cardinals Bears end the at Wrgey Field and
minutes of blood and thunder And if the same
the Rams twice and win all their games they Wall go
into the finals with chance OF tying for the crown.
Former Redskins Stor for Beers
It will be out but Standing Only sign has
weatherbeaen Wgey Field this The Bears drew only
paid last Sunday but the weather was bad and
the visiting Detroit Lions had won only one game The $4,000
the last home games with the Packers ana Caroa
sold out weeks
the big bad Bears good year in and year
Nothing but careful planning good coaching and good ma
Philadelphia when all other teams got three
picks National Leagues first draft meeting Haas got four
counting the bonus pick which went to Detroit
Why? the he traded off fairly good full
he couldn't by the OF Joe Osanskl to leo Collins
New York Bulldogs for the first draft pick.
You will young fellow by the Of Johnny Lujack
playing erback Sunday will polished perform
ance Luack running schedule he had to take
Sid Luckman failed to recuperae from serious op
alton as Quickly as anticipated Korch says Iuack only
ginning to play kind of football expected of him.
another yongster by the OF George Banda
of the ball. and another by the name OF Julie
Rykovch owned the blamed thing You un-
doubtedy couple of odtmers such as Fred
Davis and Paul Stem playing tackle for the Beahey are con
Redskins How them? That's the $64 question
Stout's Loss Blow to Redskins
There are plenty the Bears roster but Haas
younger backing them up watching how
hand Haas but he dig them some
where, under rocks or in some little school,
Right Skins have enough hairs without worrying
about the Bears in 1885, Pete of broken
shoulder a blow especially defense four fingered
the nursing bruises than four-round
preliminary and with the Bears scentng that pay-on dough
Sundays will be no tafy pull
It's tough spot Ball to be in When the cham
pion Philadelphia with all their manpower speed and
take licking from the Bears you can imagine now pau
feels trying crippled squad ready for the game Even
planning and good coaching can't overcome that hao
!.
don't take his word for
q look for yourself.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
Mrs. Joe Ferrer
Is Hostess To
Deboruh Gloss

The Deborah class of the First
Baptist church enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Joe Ferrer at her
home on Market street Monday
evening with Mesdames Benton
Robinson and Lydia Peak AS CO.
hostesses.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. j. r. Nicely. Mrs. Ross Grady
presided over the business ses-
sion. The very inspiring devo-
tional was given by Mrs. G.. r.
Stallworth.
The usual routine business was
transacted. after which Mrs. Ivan
Murray. fellowship chairman. con
Quoted several lively and inter
esting contests.
When these were concluded the
guests were invited into the din
ing room to partake of punch,
cake and sandwiches.
Mrs. T. w. Hudson is teacher
of this growing class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
NEWS FROM
Jackson County
Mills

Myrtle Randall and Deloras
Page spent the weekend with
Anna Lene Brooks and her sis
ter, Bobbie Jean. who was home
from the Laurel General hospital
where she is in training for a
nurse.
Our sympathy goes out to
Chick Lamkin who lost his moth
er last week.
Visitors in the home of Leila
Pope over the weekend were her
brother and sister-in-law, Staff
Sgt and Mrs. Virgil G. Green of
San Antonio, Tex.
Lille Osborne and Agnes Tin
gle visited friends and relatives
in New Orleans over the week
end.
Richard Golf and family had
as their guest this week Miss
Melbaline Ward.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
NEWS FROM
Big Point
BY NORMA FAYE coFr

Mrs. Edith Leonard. Mrs. G.. Z.
Garner. Miss Wanda Joyce and
Winifred Hart we're visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Vincent
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Stewart Hubbard
and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Woodall Of
Harleston Sunday.
Mrs. Hurdis Nelson and son
visited relatives in Wade Satur-
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Dewey Broadus,
who have recently spent several
months in San Francisco, Calf,
visited Mr.. Broadus' brother-in-
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. C.
w. Golf. Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. c. Carter is spending
a few days with relatives in
Wade.
Several families from the Big
Point community attended the
dedication of the church at Will
son Springs Sunday afternoon.
Attendance at Sunday school
Sunday was 80.
Friends are glad to learn Mrs.
Gene Strong was able to return
to her home Friday after several
days in Jackson County hospital.
A large crowd from this com
munity attended the Methodist
Youth Fellowship meeting at
Hurley Monday evening.
Charlie Tatum OF the Caswell
Springs community was a recent
visitor of Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Golf.
Mrs. Hurdis Nelson and Mrs.
Esther Lindsey entertained the
Junior League and Sunday school
classes Wednesday afternoon last
week with a party at the home
of Mrs. Nelson. After an hour of
games, sandwiches, cookies and
punch ere served to % children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
Woman's Missionary Society Holds
Circle Meetings at Homes of Members

the hospitality of Mrs. A. w.
Pinkston at its meeting at her
home at $3.50 a. m. with Mrs. Har-
ley Seay, the chairman, directing.
The opening prayer was said by
Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, Jr. and tn e
devotional was given by Mrs. T.
l.. Cobb. Instead of the usual
mission study, Mrs. S. B. Nell
vain gave a talk on what the
Civic Council Is Doing. Mrs. Nc
Twain also voiced the closing
PRAYER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
JOHN WATTS

Mrs. f. J. Bennett was hostess
to the John Watts circle at its
meeting at 2 p, m. at her home
at GAL No. Walnut street. TIL c
chairman. Mrs. G.. w. Hall, con
Quoted the meeting and Mrs. Hal
Lee taught the mission study.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
EpWINA ROBINSON

The meeting of the Edwina
Robinson circle took place at
$3.50 a. m. at the home of Mrs. II.
G. Otis on Washington avenue
with Mrs. j. T.. Stone presiding
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

in the absence of the chairman,
Mrs. Henry Bogdahn. conducted
the short business period. The
monthly Bible study was taught
by Mrs. c. w, Fewel. Jr. The
benediction was said by Mrs. Joe
Ferrer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
DEAN

The home of Mrs: H. M. Bow
man on Telephone Road was the
place of meeting for the Nella
Dean circle at 7:30 p. m. The
opening prayer was voiced by
Mrs. Wilson Woodall after which
the devotional, based on John
XIV and XIV. was presented by
Mrs. w. l.. Witchen. The mission
study was led by Mrs. Bowman
and the closing prayer was said
by Mrs. r. c. Bilbo. The meeting
next Monday at 7:30 will be held
at the home of Mrs, Bilbo with
Mrs. j. c. Graves as hostess.
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
At 7:30 p. m. Mrs. T. w. Hud-
son was hostess to the Business
Women's circle, the session tax
ing place as usual at the home
of Mrs. Tom Thornhill on S. Pas
cagoula street. American Beauty
and pink radiance roses were
used in abundance as decorations.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the chairman, Mrs.
George Harrison, and the devo-
tional was presented by Mrs.
Lynwood Ross. Miss Jean Barnes
was welcomed as a new member.
The study was directed by Mrs.
Hudson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
JIMMY FOSTER

The Jimmy Foster circle met
at the home of Mrs. j. w. Nor
ris at 3 p. m. with l6 present. The
opening prayer by Mrs. Henry
Waters was followed by a bust
ness session presided over by the
chairman. Mrs. c. E. Mcclellan,
when Mrs. J. j. Wedgeworth re-
that the community mis-
sion project for the month was
assisting in the vacation Bible
school, and visitation. The mis-
sion program was led by Mrs.
Bruner Lennep who was assisted
by Mesdames Charles Linton,
Mcclellan. Wedgeworth, j. l.. Van
Osdol, George Powell, J. S. Alb
hey and c. D. Ellerman. TIL e
closing prayer vas said by Mrs.
Lennep.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
ABRAHAM Hsu

The meeting of the Abraham
Hsu was held at the home of Mrs.
r. f. Jones on Lake avenue at
$40 a. m. with Mrs. NJ. M.
Fleehas. Jr. presiding. The pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Rob
ert w. Hunt. who was assisted in
presenting it by Mesdames Z. f.
Burns. Clara Martin. f. c. Buck
ley and Roscoe Robinson. The
opening and closing prayers were
said by Mesdsmes M. l.. Hatten
and Buckley. There were 10 pres
ent including Mesdames Robin
son and Z. A. Burdick, who were
visitors.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
RUBY uDvARNoKI

Mrs. T. B. GaIlaspy was hostess
to the Ruby Udvarnoki circle at
her home at 701 14th street, Mon
day at 3 p. m. with the chairman
Mrs. c. A. Nelson. presiding. A
mission study, THE Life of Mat
thew Yates. was reviewed by
Mrs. X. L. Walker who also pre-
scented the devotional which was
based on the same subject. Mrs.
II, B. Harrison said the closing
prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17

This being the second Monday
OF the month the Womsn's Mis-
sionary Society Of the First Bap-
fist church met in circles at the
hour usual for each unit to as
serable. During the social period
that followed most of the sessions
each hostess served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
ALMA HUNT

The Alma Hunt circle enjoyed
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Ching Calls Each Side
In Hawaiian Dispute
To Confer With Him
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Hawaiian
dock strike negotiations-compli-
Gated by two new issues injected
by Harry Bridges. Longshoreman
leader split into two separate
conferences today after an open
ing joint session.
Cyrus S. Ching, head of the
United States Mediation and Con-
citation Service. called each side
in the dispute to confer with him.
AS new peace talks started yes
terday, Bridges demanded that
the two issues be settled before
any general settlement of the
Gripping 131-day-old strike.
New Issues Raised.
Bridges, leader of the CIO In
ternational Longshoremen and
Warehousemen's Union, brought
up these issues in addition to the
basic wage demand:
/. Objection to contract pro-
vision which might be used to
REQUIRE ILWU members to cross
picket lines under some circum-
stances.
2. Demand that stevedoring
firms shall not in the future hire
any of the 1000 workers now en-
ployed on the docks by the terri
torial Hawaiian Gove-n.acni.
which seized the docks.
w. Russell Starr, chief nego-
tiator for the struck stevedoring
companies, said Bridge new de-
mands would interfere with
settlement of the dispute.
Establishing" Opposed.
The second demand involves
"blacklisting, he said. and the
employers will oppose it.
AS union and company repre-
sentatives opened new negotia-
tions here with Mr.. Ching, a Fed
eral Court in Honolulu ordered
To-day extension of temporary
restraining order won by the
strikers against some sections of
Hawaii's dock seizure law.
Meanwhile. loading operations
continued on the first Matson
Navigation Co. ship to take cargo
at Honolulu since the strike began.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
BIarney Stones Owner
Turns Down All Offers
BY the Associoied Press

BLARNEY CASTLE. County
Cork. Ireland, Sept. 8.-The owner
of the Blarney Stone says no,
thanks, he doesn't want to sell it
even for dollars.
Sir George o. Colthurst told
newsmen yesterday he has had a
flock of offers since the war. Some
Americans, he said. even wanted
to rent it for an exhibition tour
of the United States. He didn't
say how much he was bid--or
by whom.
Kissing the Blarney Stone is
supposed to give you the gift of
CAB. To get at it you climb a 120-
foot tower and hang head down.
ward while a friend holds your
legs.
The legendary slab has been
worn smooth by the smooches Of
millions.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Mrs. Gif Giffords, E. 9th, and

Mrs. Gif GiffOrdS, e. 9th, and
her sister, Doris Paltrow, were
fortune<tellers at the recent Bale
and had a grand time doing it.
Mrs. Anna Stein leaves Sunday
for Brooklyn after 2 weeks here
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stein, w. Luna.
Beatrice HamIin, N. Fremont,
is spending a month at Miami
Beach with her niece, Mrs. Shir-
ley Paley.
Mrs. Clara LevkOwitz, N. Gra-
NADIA, returned Friday after more
than 8 weeks at Los Angeles Wis
iting her father, daughter Goldie,
and son, Willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kaufman
have swelled the ranks of ex-
Brooklynites. They recently es-
tablished their home on E. Elm.
With them is their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Perlin, their children, Jackie 3,
Barry 9 mo. Mr.. Kaufman was in
the wholesale grocery business
and his son-in-law associated with
him. They have business on E.
Broadway. Lester Kaufman, fin
ishing his pre-med course at st.
Johns College, will come in the
Spring. Bernard has a radio
sports program.
Last Monday was Phil Levko-
witz' birthday. So his mother,
Clara, realizing that it was Hami-
shah Asar B'Shevat (Jewish Ar
Dor Day. brought Phils beautiful
birthday cake over to the Young
Israel Arbor Day celebration that
night and combined two happy
occasions.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

Welcome to Tucson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Black and Arnold,
II, Detroit, now living on E.
Willard. He is the general man.
ager of the Betty Gay Stores.
The Abe Brothers celebrated
two anniversaries in three days,
Feb. 4th, son Melvin George was
four. Two days later, Mr.. and
Mrs. remembered that five years
before they had exchanged vows
So they went out and celebrated,
too!
Betty DinhOfer, E. Lowell, is
in the hospital some ten days. Her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Brand, arrive from
New York this week. Mrs. Brand,
a teacher, is on leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Rifkin, N.
Plumer, are entertaining their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Riff
kin and children, Roberta 9, Jim
2, Larry 5, Saginaw, Mich. Mr..
Rifkin is furrier. Another gues
is their daughter, Mrs. Max Ger
shinzon with her children, Sam
8, Bettina 6, Flint, Mich.
S. Benjamin returned to New
York after an enjoyable 3 months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Nader, E. 9th. By the way, Sam
Nader had one of those rare sur
prises when a customer came in
to his shop to discover that they
had lived three houses from each
other in the small town of Wal
inflow, Galitzia, 40 years ago. He
is Harry Acksebrad, New York
restaurant owner. Nader was
able to deliver greetings from his
mother after 81 years.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Friends said Happy birthday to

Friends said Happy Birthday to
Philip Levkowitz, N. Granada,
last Sunday evening.
Celebrating their 9th wedding
anniversary on Valentines Day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grune-
wald, E. 3rd. A family gathering
marked the happy event.
New residents are Mrs. Esther
Mandel and sons, Richard, 6, and
Paul, 21z, formerly of Chicago,
who live in Frontier Village. Mr..
Mandel is a Chicago scrap deal
er, committing between Tucson
and the Windy City.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ward, N. Irving, is Mrs. Katie
Pasternack, N. Y, sister of Mrs.
Ward. Some years ago Mrs. Pas
ternack was an actress on the
Yiddish stage, having played the
famous Second Ave. Theater in
Gotham. Her stage name was Ka-
tie Kaplan.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

| DICK benncCL Will DC tuC OWuck
of a new tavern being built for
him by Gif Giffords at Country
Club and E. 22nd.
New winter residents are Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Feinberg, living at
the Gallow Apis. on E. End. He
is Kansas City ice cream manu-
facturer.
Max Schapira, local furrier, is
back after month at the fur
market in New York, and then
to Duluth, Mimi, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Sander, and his grand
son, Stephen, age 10 months. Mrs.
Sander is his daughter.
To Los Angeles for several
weeks went Rabbi and Mrs. Sam
uel Schwartz, Tucson. He is rabbi
emeritus of Washington Blvd.
Temple, Chicago.
Wednesday TucSOnianS were
surprised and happy to hear
Rosalyn Hart featured on the Old
Gold program over KTUC. Rosa
lyn is the talented daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Silverberg, and
was heard here many times last
winter before going to Los An
geles to make her try for the big
time. She may be signed for the
Los Angeles Civic Opera this
summer.
Mr.. and Morris Rather and chill
dren, Shirley and Esther, are now
comfortably located in their new
home, 1921 E. 7th.
Recently returned from a busi-
ness trip to Los Angeles are
brothers Irving and Dave Zuck-
erman.
Now living on N. Columbus
Circle are MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Direnfeld and children, Sally 10,
and Ted, IL. They are former res
idents of Canton, Ohio, and he is
one of the star statesmen of Cor
don Shoes.
Morton TuIIer is now teaching
teleViSion at one of the leading
California schools. He married
Sylvia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bella Weiss, about a year ago.
Welcome back to Tucson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Abelow, Gale AL
ter, returned to live permanent
ly after II months in New York.
Abelow, a former owner of the
Lefty Shops, ladies wear, says his
plans for the future are indefin-
ite.
Morris Baer, Cleveland haber-
dasher, is visiting with the Rap
paports on E. Seneca.
Here to greet the Irving Buch-
mans, E. Glenn, for several weeks,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buchanan,
Albany, N. Y. The Buchmans are
brothers. Charles is an Albany
builder.
In town for about 10 days are
brothers Ben and Harry Lutz,
Detroit.
Accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Sam Salt
has returned from New York.
Now living on E. Hawthorne
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Smith, and sons Bryan, 6, and
Eddie, Jr., 4. Mr.. Smith, who
is the former manager of Abbott
and Costello and many other lu-
minaries, has started a Tucson
entertainment and talent bureau,
in association with radio station
KVOA,
New residents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Fineman, Detroit, who are
living on E. 5th.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Social and
R.,,ona(

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Genev1tz,
w. President; have as guests, his
father, Samuel Genevitz, re-
tired Rochester contractor and
his wife. Also Mrs. Julian Stone
field, Wilmington, Del, who is
enroute to the Coast for we'd
ding.
Simon Fried, E. 9Th, received
word Feb. of the death of his
mother, Anna Fried, who died in
the Bronx at the age of 80. She
had lived with the family for
19 years prior to their coming
here. The Frieds want to express
their deep appreciation for the
kindnesses shown them by their
friends.
Mrs. Sam Zack, Tucson Bilt-
more, returned from Detroit ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
M. Rather. She had been called
east by the death of her grand
father, Jack Isenberg, SO, who had
been ill some time.
Herman Isis, e. Lee, is being
congratulated on his promotion
to field manager with the Fuller
Brush Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pfifer and
sons, Gary and Ronny, formerly
of N. Park, have returned to re-
establish their home here after
a two year absence in Chicago.
They are living on N. Tynda1.
Monroe MeyerSOn, New York,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cru
chik, No. Park, is attending U
of A and living at the ZBT house.
Kenneth Ziedman, SON of Ann
Ziedman, former Tucsonians now
! living in Los Angeles, was one
of two Boy Scouts chosen from
the Hollywood area to pose with
Red Shelton for a news picture
as they check over material Skel-
ton used on a Boy Scout Week
Jamboree radio program last Sat-
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Peterson, N.
Sawtelle, left last week to visit
their daughter and son-in-law in
Alhambra, Calf.
Eddie Cooper, E. Hermosa, is
in Los Angeles on an extended
trip.
DoubIy proud are Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Glassberg, E. 9th, on the
news they are grandparents of
twin sons born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Glassberg, Brooklyn. The
children have been named Gerald
Bruce and Kenneth Joel. Mr..
Glassberg is an attorney
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Wishner,
Chicago, are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Cherry, E. Wav-
erly. Mr.. Wishner is manufac-
turer of sweaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beelik and
son, Donald IL, are new residents
living on E. Seneca. A variety
store operator in New York he
is now connected with a local
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schwag-
er and infant son will soon be
living at their new address, 1918
E. Flower.
SOjourning at the Santa Rita
are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Myers,
Detroit. Their daughter, Fayne,
18, freshman at the u of Michi-
gan, visited with them here for
three weeks during the semester
vacation. He is a Detroit builder.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
TRIBUTE-F0r A Job Well DDne

year my privilege to become resident Of Tucson
At that which the chair
Combined Jewish Appeal Morris A. Shonhouse de-
voted himself to works Of the eompoign.
my opinion that Mr. Shonhouse did outstanding
Job and regretted only been position give
more assistance and activity TO the fund-rosins
year, felt highly honored when Mr. Shonhouse eoled
accept vice-choimonhip Of the Combined Jewish
Appeal Mr. Shonhouse offered assist work
every possible that needy brothers oil the world
will get the aid they soreIy need
have accepted Mr. ShonhOuses call to duty and am tok-
ing Of publicly thanking him for inviting me to
tcpute oimporont public SERVICE Without his
tion. will be impossible
Likewise calling everyone Of this OF
destiny year the of Isrue to make soeri
possible give until feels good that this will
oying solid foundation for the promising years
oheod
would also like oke this of commencing the COM
uny on excellent Leonard Wener chair
CJA hereby pledge whOIeheorted eoopero
hon.
Sincerely,
Joe R,~4A
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Dick Bennett win be the owner

Arizona. POst-Feb. Is, ls4s