davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
Col. EIsom Accepts Coll
To Mortinsburq Church

SpsesoI plscos<h 70 TIE sfef
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. June
LIT. Col Harold Gordon Elsam
Army chaplain OF Washington. has
accepted q call to the pastorate of
Winchester Avenue Christian
Church of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21
AIexondrio Boys Comp
Opens for Season

The Alexandra Police Boys
Camp nc Kilmarnock. Va. on
cially opened for the season yester.
day with the arrival OF 30 boys fol
n two-week stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

HISTORIC CANOPY the this old metal rain shelter opposite
ito
Evening star., 1949-02-08
PennsyIvonions Predict
Big Turkey Crop Goin
By the Assecioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. - Pennsyl-
lvania growers predict they will
raise 1.441 900 turkeys in 1949.
The State Agriculture Depart
ment reports that if the growers
plans are carried out. it means an
autumn crop within 10000 of the
all-time record raised in 1945.
Major factors fostering increased
production include a plentiful sup
ply of feed and the strong demand
for turkey before and during the
holiday season.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
Area Milk Producers
Expect 10 Top Record
Sales Made in 1948

Maryland and Virginia milk
producers this year expect to top
1948's reord-breaking sales total
ing 25.882,000
This is the consensus of leaders
of the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association, Inc, who
told members at the associations
29th annual meeting in the Hotel
Statler yesterday that Washing
toms milk consumption can be
stimulated and held at a high
level.
B. B. Derrick, association secre-
tary-treasurer, told members so
new dairy barns and 60 new milk
houses were built on farms in the
producing area during the past
year.
Praises Price Stand.
Association President P. G. Will
lis, Culpeper, Va, praised associa-
ton directors for not raising the
price of milk recently on the
Washington market.
washington producers, "Mr.
Willis. said, cannot afford the
risk of losing sales for q small
increase in price"
Mr.. Willis emphasized the i'm
portance of the case involving the
association and charging Sherman
Antitrust Act violations. It Is ex-
pected to be argued this spring in
the United States Court of APP
Deals.
1000 at Luncheon.
At the association luncheon, at
ended by more than 1900 men,
bers and guests, Robert l.. Hum
Der. vice president of World
Federation. urged dairymen to
support a world government
based on law"
Mr.. Humber said diplomacy is
% broken reed" The only al
Tentative to world government is
Iannihilation of civilization. he
declared.
The following directors were
elected:
Mr.. Willis, c. H. Bowen, Rem
ington, Va; Paul r. Marsh. CAT
lett, Va; Dr.. E. H. Marsteiler
Manassas, Va; Wilson Poole. Sell
man, Md; j. Homer Remsberg
|MiddletoWn, Md. and E. c.
Speaks, Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1949-02-08
ID. {. Area Gets Congressman
Under Adoption of Bryson

their Spokesman on the Hill"
since they have no representation.
A member of the association
himself, Mr.. Bryson assured the
group he has the time and the
desire" to help with civic problems
whenever necessary. He urged
them to call on him for anything
they might want.
"A Congressman has to be a
combination ventriloquist, tight
rope walker-and a bit of a liar" "
he quipped.
A scheduled debate on home rule
and the sales tax by two members
of the Young Republicans Club of
Washington was postponed, pend
ing the outcome of legislation on
both subjects, now before Con-
gresS.
The meeting was conducted by
Frank Hurst. president, in the
Southwest Branch. Library
Seventh and H streets S.W.
Evening star., 1949-02-08

The Southwest Citizens Associ.
alton now has its own Representa-
tive in Congress.
Representative Bryson, Demo.
crat, of South Carolina last night
told members of the association
he is willing to "be adopted" al
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Actually sroIIer thon q toble rodio !!
Weighs only 7H-lbs. Concealed
motor, foot control. Positive tension
adjustment. Aluminium body. Smooth,
silent operation.
ge,ptns Machine Dsst., Ssars ! Storss
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
BoyIorGriid
.CoochQuits

WACO, Tex, Dec. 9 CUP =
Head Coach Bob Woodruff Of
Baylor University submitted his
resignation tonight and w. R.
White, president of the Baptist
school, indicated that it would
be accepted.
The unexpected action tonight
climaxed a slong-standing dis
pute between Woodruff and
Ralph (Bear) Wolf, business
manager of athletics at the
Southwest conference school.
Athletic chieftains of the
school were called into special
conference this afternoon in an
attempt to amicably settle the
dispute rising from overlapping
of the duties of Woodruff and
Wolf.
The position of stadium man.
ager was created for Wolf, a
move which apparently would
have removed his right to SEIZED.
ule games. ...
Several hours later, Woodruff
issued a statement, saying:
Monday morning I presented
to the authorities at Baylor a
letter which made it clear that
an intolerable situation existed
in the athletic department which
made it impossible for me to re-
main as head coach at Baylor
university. .s
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Wave Big
Money \ At
Joe Louis
BY STANFORD BRADSHAW

DETROIT, Dec. 9 (AP)-Joe
Louis, terror of the prize ring
for ID years, is finding his re.
tirement a problem.
The former heavyweight cham
pion's exhibition tour evidently
has gotten away from him.
He geographically - he's
not interested in comeback, but
the "big money" proposals again
are being waved at him.
The management of Lee Oma,
who withdrew from a scheduled
exhibition go with the Brown
Bomber here next Wednesday, Of
fers $4,000 for a real fight"
And Jake Mintz, co-manager OF
MIA Champion Ezzard Charles,
wants match next summer be-
tween his man and Louis. He
sees million dollar gate"
It's all somewhat confused.
Louis says:
"I'm enjoying my retirement.
l definitely have no plans for a
comeback"
But Tex Sullivan, Oma's man
ager, observes:
"That guy is in there throw
ing bombs. They're not exhibit
tons. They're real wars. Take it
from me, he's already come
back"
This stems from Wednesday
night in Chicago when Louis
knocked out Pat Valentino in the
eighth round of their exhibition
match. Valentino lasted just
eight rounds against MIA
champion Charles.
Sullivan, after one look at a
newspaper picture of Valentines
face, wired matchmaker Nick
Londes in Detroit that Oma was
pulling out" ...l
He suggested a real fight" in
Buffalo, N. Y.
At this the Michigan Boxing
Commission threatened to sus.
pend Oma and asked his sus.
pension in other states.
Louis talked it over here last
night.
He expressed surprise that
Oma had Withdrawn since Lee
KNOWS how to take care of him.
self"
Then he denied any intentions
of a comeback. His exhibitions
! he said, are simply because OF
my interest in boxing"
He described his financial con.
dition as good" A $4,000 tax
lien was filed against him re.
Gently by the federal government
he disclosed.
Gust a legal thing" he said
adding he expects it to be set.
tied. y
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Rex Beach
Rites Held

SEABRING, Fla, Dec. 9 Up
Simple rites of the Episcopal
church marked funeral services
for Novelist Rex Beach here to-.
day. .j..ss....#
AS Vicar Arthur ]. Lively and
a 12-year-old acolyte, Johnny
Walton, repeated the ritual, the
organ softly played three hymns
"Abide with Me-" Lead, Kindly
Light" and Nearer My God to
Thee"
They were favorites of the T..
year.old author who ended two
years of suffering from cancer
with pistol bullet Wednesday
morning.
All business was suspended
during the afternoon hours of
the funeral as Sebring paid trib-
ute to its most distinguished cit
izen, who came here with his late
wife in 1927.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
|HumiIfon Leads
I'm Miami Open

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 9 Up - "A
veteran campaigner and a pair
of young professionals led the
field today as Miami's 26th an
nual $4,000 golf tournament
went into the second round.
Bob Hamilton of Landover,
Md, who has been playing pro
golf for more than 20 years,
carded a siX-under-par ga in the
first IS hole round for a one
stroke lead over the field of 232
top ranking professionals and
amateurs.
Gene Dahlbender. 26.year.old
newcomer to the play for pay
ranks, and Fred Haas, Jr., 3d.
year-old New Orleans shotmak-
er, each carded five under par
6S's
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Wilkinson Named
Top Grid Coach

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 - Up -
Charles (Bud Wilkinson, who
led the Oklahoma Sooners
through an unbeaten football
season, today was named 1949
Coach of the Year" by the New
York World Telegram and other
Scripps- Howard newspapers.
A nationwide poll was con-
Quoted with the cooperation Of
the American Football Coaches
Association and, in this 18th an
nual ballot, Wilkinson drew 102
first place votes.
Next was Lynn Waldorf of
California, with SO votes, fol.
lowed by Notre Danes Frank
Leahv with 43.
Wilkinson has been a head
coach only three years, all at
Oklahoma. The Sooners have
won 20 straight games since
dropping their 194S opener to
Santa Clara.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Communications Wizard

Shown here as he adjusts re-
peaters in an Army automatic
telephone installation, is Sgt.
Henry c. Kaufman, of the Signal
Corps. III. s.rss - 80
"This work sure looks compli-
Gated at first" Kahrman admits.
"But with the expert training the
Army gives you, you learn it
fast" r
Henry acquired all his special
lied training in the Army and Is
making it his career.
"Only 10 years to go and I'll
retire." he points out. I'm the
meantime I've a depression proof
job, a chance to save for the fu-
ture and plenty of other advan-
tages."
Henry says a young man who
wants to learn a trade the way
he did can't go wrong in the
army. You can get full details at
any U. S. Army and U. S. Rir
Force Recruiting Office. In Pasco
go to 112 So. 18th Street.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Pro Grid Loops
Finally Merue
Bv HERB ALTScHULL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 Up
Professional footballs four-year
war was settled across a confer.
ence table today. The all Ameri-
ca conference merged into the
National Football League.
Thus ended one Of the most
costly wars in the history of ath-
letics. Losses to club owners
scared to upwards of two mil
lion dollars in the protracted
battle for players and attend
ance.
The new league is to be called
the National-American Football
League-The NAT. 1t is to be
made up of IS teams: the COM
plete 10-club NFL and the three
from the fledgling AAC.
Nobody said so at the hastily
summoned press conference at
which the report was flashed,
but the merger unquestionably
is victory for the older NFL,
which fought for four years to
drive the AAC out of business.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Wenufchee Chiefs
Get Two .PIuyers

SEATTLE, Dec. 9 LP,-The Sc
attic Rainiers of the Pacific
Coast League sent two ball play
ers to the Wenatchee Chiefs of
the Western International Lea
que.
General Manager Earl Shelly
announced in Baltimore that:
Bud Hielmaa, an infielder for.
merly with the Vancouver Caps.
had been sold outright to the
Chiefs. He's a right-hand hitter
who went into pro baseball from
Seattle's Franklin high school.
Bob GoldStein, former Spokane
high school star athlete. who
Mayed first base in the Pioneer
League last year. has been Oh.
toned to Wenatchee. Goldstein
bats and throws left-handed.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Finger Put
On Bridges

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 Up
An acknowledged former Com
munist testified today he saw
Harry Bridges presiding at a
Communist party meeting, at
Long Beach, Calf, In May, 1886.
He was the fourth witness
whose testimony has placed
Bridges at Communist meetings,
but the first to say he saw
Bridges presiding. " =
Kermit C. Krolek, 3S, Belmont,
Calf, was placed on the stand
by government prosecutors in
their attempt to prove the CIO
waterfront leader lied at his 1915
naturalization hearing.
Bridges, president of the Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
union, denied he had been or
was a member of the Communist
party. His codefendants, Ienry
Schmidt and ]. R. Robinson. both
union officials, are charged with
conspiracy.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Sailor and Schwenk
Lead Grizzly Attack

SUNNYSIDE, Dec. 9-Milt
Schwenk and Bob Sailor added
another threat to the upcoming
Southern Division basketball
race by leading Sunnyside to an
easy 54-39 victory over Selah
here tonight.
Sophomore wfliZ, Sailor, led the
parade for Sunnyside by hitting
for 10 points, while Schwenk was
piling up an also impressive
count of II.
The Grizzlies were one point
behind at half-time, but broke
loose in a furious third quarter
to score 10 points and assume a
commanding 1921 edge as the
period ended. Still hitting hard
in the fourth frame they added
IL more to run the count to 81.
Selah's Vikings promised a
tough contest the first half. At
the end of the initial period the
count was 1910 in favor Of the
Vikings, but they saw this whittl.
ed down to 24-23 when the half
ended.
Although plenty of Sunnyside
second stringers got into the
game, all the scoring was done
by the first five. Fred Bond
counted for eight, Don Lee
Smith registered six and Rhael
at center hit for four. .
The tide really turned when
Schwenk who started at for
ward position switched to center
as the second half opened. The
revised Grizzly combo of Mike
Stipac's worked so well that it
looked as though Schwenk
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
[S1222Iyy
Rx ASSOCIATED PRESS

oy 1SSSSAfh46H Sn1SS
Columbia 81 Colgate Al
Fort Meade (Md) 81 Washington
& Lee SO
Southern California Sc Loyola
Il. Al g.
Tulane 81 Rice So
Villanova SS st. Peters (ND u
Texas Tech go Howard Payne SO
Auburn "a Mississippi go
Mississippi State 81 University
of Georgia 40
Louisiana State University 81
University of Arkansas IS
North Dakota U 65 Moorhead
mimi Teachers Sc
George Washington 81 North
Carolina a
Arizona "a Culber. Stockton Is
New Mexico A & M SIS New Mex.
leo Western AZ
Washington (St. Louis) 60 Illi-
nois College of Jacksonville AZ
Western Illinois State College 6s
Dubuque University AZ
Montana State College SO Kicks
AZ
Adams State 60 Colorado Mines
As
Wayne University (Detroit) 50
Selfridge Field SO.
PREP
Everett 81 Renton %
UCLA Is San Diego State So
Nevada 81 Fresno State College
Sc
Santa Clara Sc California 4S
University of Texas 81 North
Texas State 81
San Jose State 81 YMI of San
Francisco Al
Newport d, Standpoint, Idaho 2s
West Valley 40, Pullman 33
Missoula, Mont. so, North Central
(Spokane) d
Palouse Is, Oakesdale 16
Endicott So, st. John Is
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
CoIumef Feeds Best

MIAMI-dP - The Calumet
Farm stable at Hialeah feeds its
horses a little differently. Most
trainers prefer hay that is only
horses, but Ben and Jimmy
Jones Calument trainers - use
about IS per cent clover for their
about IS or 80 per cent clover.
The Calumet hay also is sorted
SO the light eaters and the little
fillies are fed the richest of it.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

might have earned a new spot
on the squad.
A Selah substitute paced the
Vikings on the Scoreboard as
Peterson racked up 10 points to
tie Sailor for scoring honors. An.
other Viking sub, Inglund was
second high for his team with
seven.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Peck Ages

ATHENS, O.-R-A professor
at Ohio University, after a sur
vey, has compiled figures that
indicate that hockey players
reach their competitive peak
sooner than athletes engaged in
most other sports. Hockey play
ers are at their peak in the "a
IS year span, he says, football
players at Is, fighters from 26 to
80 and baseball players at %.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Refuse To Play

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 9 Up
Leon Hart said here today he
and his Notre Dame all America
pal, Emil Sitko. won't play in a
college VS.. professional football
game here tomorrow.
II they did, there is a chance
they won't be eligible to play in
the East-West game Dec. 81 in
San Francisco, Hart said.
The game here lists star col.
1egiate seniors against the Char.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Moxim In Tuneup Win

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 9
(UP)-Joey Maxim of Cleveland
warmed up for his bout with
light heavyweight champion
Freddie Mills by pummeling
heavier Bill Petersen of Seattle
for a unanimous decision tonight.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Helpinq OUT

EAST LANSING, Mich.-tP-
Chef Aubuchon, star Michigan
State basketball guard in 1889
and 1910, is serving as Junior
varsity cage coach for the Spar.
tans while working for an adj
vanced physical education de-
gree.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
Dec. 10, I949 Page J
COURIER-HERAlD

Battle Mountain state park
near Pendleton is the site OF the
last Indian battle fought in Ore
eon. 1t occurred in 1878.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10

lotte pro Clippers. Hart and Sit.
ko plan to attend. ,...' 3.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-10
RUPTURED?

Why do people expect to buy stock
truss to accurately fit and hold their her
MIA when every case is so different? Just
as proper glasses have to be made and fit
ted-so should people have a proper sup
port designed and personally fitted.
Each SYKES ORTHOTONIC BRACE Is
personally designed to fit around the waist
above the hips SO it can and should be
worn day and night. No straps or clumsy
buckles or belts are necessary-yet the
Sykes Brace is guaranteed in writing to
hold your hernia.
Investigate this today
Ray ForneIl & Assoc.
33S w. Sprdgue Spokane. Wn.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

mino Espanol, were hosts at the
first Passover Seder Wednesday
night with the following as
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. David Rack
lin and son Mike, Madison, Wis
Irving Coretz, Mrs. Irving Gerber
and children Sharon and Jay; Mr..
and Mrs. Al Tilton; Mrs. Eddie
Stein and her mother, Mrs. Cher
min, Milwaukee, and Dick Marks.
Mrs Gerber is the daughter of
the Brindises, and Dick Marks
is BrindiS grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur WalkOw,
New York, flew in to spend their
honeymoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Brusiloff, Casa Contenta,
their aunt and uncle.
Mrs. Regina Reich, ROckaway
Park, L. l., N. Y, flew in Monday
to spend the Passover holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goldfield,
Terrace Motel. She is his sis
ter.
Mrs. Celia KwasS returned
Monday after spending a week
at the Coast on a buying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney LeBOff
are now living at the Ell Sahuaro
Hotel on N. 1st.
Here for Passover are Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. Rosenblot of Los Angeles
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as w. Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Leavitt. Mr.. Rosenblot is
the brother of Mrs. Howard and
Mrs Leavitt.
Miss Ethel Siegel, E. 18th, spent
a glorious week in San Diego and
Los Angeles.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
APRIL 30th?
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

Cantor Maurice Falkow and
Nat Brusiloff will present a musi-
cal program at Phoenix before
the members of Congregation
BETHEL, April II. The Cantor will
sing Jewish folk songs and Mr..
Brusiloff, a violin virtuoso, will
play.
Mrs. Rose Hirsch, N. Olsen, re-
turned from Los Angeles where
she visited friends and relatives,
but she still likes Tucson bet
ter.
Sydelle GIazer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glazer, N.
Sawtelle, has been notified she
has been accepted as freshman
next fall at the Chicago Campus
of Northwestern U. She will ma
jor in Dental Hygiene and plans
to live with her uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. David Peterson. Sy-
dele graduates Tucson High next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira, E.
9th, extended greetings recently
to their grandson, Stephen, in
Duluth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Sander who's now one year old.
Rabbi Albert T. BiIgray has
been invited to be a speaker at
the Arizona Conference of Social
Work which meets in Tucson
next month.
GOldie LevkOwitz came in Tues
day to spend the Holidays with
her family here. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Clara Levko-
WITT, N. Granada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BrindiS, Ca
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Emily Willens, Canine de la

Emily WlIlenS, Cam1nO de L:
Colina, was hostess at a small
house party recent Sunday eve
ming. Guests were Elliot and
Ruth Crane, Ruth Levy and San
ders X. Solot, Shirley Vegodsky
and Jordon FasSler, Anita Will
ems and 1t. Nelson Hasten, Al
Gotkin.
Congratulations are in order
for four Tucsonians who COM
pleted the 32nd degree Masonry
and entered the Shrine. They
are Charles Koplin, Samuel Os-
Der, Edward and Jay Smotkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walter HirSch,
Peacock Inn, reluctantly left
Tucson last week for Long
Beach, L. l., where they will op-
crate their Beachhurst Hotel un-
til they return Oct. l.
Robert E. Miller, E. Hampton,
has been in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Terence, N.
Fontana, have as guests his moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Malsky, his sister
and brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pope and their daugh-
ter, Barbara, all of Peoria, Ill.
They arrived in February. Mr..
Terence has returned home from
the hospital. He's a local print
er.
Mrs. MOllie MyerSOn, Brooklyn,
sister of Irving FOREMAN, Ruda-
sill Rd., is in town for a month
and staying at Ell Carnila Ranch
ito.
Mrs. Pearl Steibel, E. IndiO,
following the recent death of her
husband, has returned to the home
of her family in Cleveland.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15

William Sauber returned to
Green Bay, Wis, after spending
the season here with the Jack
Lapins, E. North,
Max Peterson and Jack Glazer,
N. Sawtelle, are now associated
in the building business.
DIR. and Mrs. Bernard Kuhr,
Cincinnati, are spending several
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kuhr, E. Silver. He is
the brother of Albert Kuhr, E.
Edison. The Doctor enters the
Menninger Psychiatric training
program at Topeka in July.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Nuremberg,
Berlin, N. H., arrived to visit
their sisters, Rose and Gertrude
Nurenburg, E. 18th, spending a
week here and then will go to
the Coast to visit another sister
He is in the automotive service
business.
Michael David LeibOff, tOgeth-
er with friends, celebrated his
fifth birthday, April 3, with an
outdoor weiner roast given by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Leiboff, E. 9th. Guests were
Carol and Ronald Warren, Mich
ael Steinborn, Jerry and Eddie
Steinman, Eddy and Bobbie and
Jimmy Plotkin, Lie and Tom
Webster, Jerome Lederer, Su-
same Snyder. He attends the
Tucson Community School.
III. J. Tannenbaum, whose home
was in New York, is now living
at Rancho Del Rio between busi-
ness trips. He is with a chemical
firm.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Social and
H..,ona(

MIR. III. B. SchatZ, prominent
Chicago attorney, is visiting his
family on E. Glenn for the second
time since their arrival here In
December, The Schatzes have as
guest their sister, Mrs. Sarah
Berkoun of Los Angeles and her
daughter Shirley came in Tues
day to spend the Passover hoh-
days. She is secretary to His
traduth on the Coast. Another
guest, is a nephew, Joel Kohler,
Chicago, who will stay a few
months.
MIR. and Mrs. III. L. KlebanOw
have bought a beautiful home
and are now living at las Canine
Espagnol
Danny Fruchtman, E. 7th, is
visiting with his father and rel
atives in New York, returning in
September.
Kennel h Tannenbaum was
elected Judge Advocate of the
VFW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. GerStel, E.
Mitchell, were hosts at a fare
well dinner party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison prior to their re-
turning to Newark, N. j., after
vacationing here. Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jackson and
son, Marvin, DR.. and Mrs. Gers
tel and children, Mrs. c. C. Sell
man., Sam Dopkin.