davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
BAPTIST

GAS a.m-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
Nursery during Nisei service.
Okazaki class from 8 to 9 pm. on
Tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
st. Shinran Memorial Services
10 am-Sunday School. Chairman,
Mary Wataoka. Organist, Bette Ku-
rimoto. Choir, Dharma Girls
IL a.m.-Young Peoples Service.
Chairman, Yuki Masumoto. Organ
list, Ets 1chikawa. Speaker, Rev. H.
E. Terao of the Spokane Buddhist
Church.
2 pm and 7 p.m-Services in
japanese. Speaker, Rev. H. E. Terao.
p.m.-Bodhi Society. Every first
and third Friday of the month.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. = kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II a.m.-Young peoples service in
English.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 a.m.-The Rev. Al Chih Tsai
to speak on Looking Ahead.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
You Name the Column

case and the others shown in the
report, reveals certain facts which
| may be of value to other claimants
and their attorneys For example.
there is the recurring phrase in the
decisions, to the effect that claim
| ant acted in reasonable manner"
I his conclusion is drawn from the
conditions existing at that time, the
inability to find buyers, and the
inability to sell in a free market.
Another significant phrase is fair
| market value. This definition, while
not used in all the decisions, is APP
parently what is meant whenever
the words fair value" or reason
able value" are employed, all being
used as equivalent in meaning. Thus,
it would appear that, for the pur-
| poses of the evacuation claims act,
! the value" of property is not de-
| termined by its original cost Qess
depreciation), nor by the cost of
any replacement, but simply by what
it would bring on a fair and free
market. Original and replacement
costs are, of course, factors con-
sidered in any fair and free market;
but in the final analysis, the value
OF property in any such market is
simply what buyers are willing to
pay-which, in turn, would seem to
be a function of the classic laws Of
supply and demand.
1t might be well, therefore, for
claimants and their attorneys to
prepare their cases to show that
| they acted in reasonable manner
under prevailing conditions, and to
present cogent evidence to support
their contentious as to the fair
market value" of the property in
yolved at the time of its sale, aban-
comment. or loss.
The jinx of Friday the 18th
proved to be no laughing matter to
Seattle and the rest of the Pacific
Northwest, as on that day, our fair
Puget Sound region was struck by
the worst blizzard experienced here
in years. Ten to eleven inches of
snow in one day is no joke in a
city of hills like Seattle.
Speaking personally, never spent
a more quiet weekend.
1t was Friday the 18th for the
U. of w. basketball team, too, as
they dropped their first conference
game to the Cougars on the WSC
floor 56-42.
The Huskies rebounded the next
night, however, taking control near
the end of the first half to win 60
ing away, 52-37 The even break on
enemy territory was highly salts
factory to Husky supporters, who
like the way their 1850 team plays
the game. How they fight for the
BALI was the way the Spokane
announcer continually expressed
himself during the WSC series.
Washington fans aren't surprised.
There may be better and more poll
shed teams but for sheer fight and
aggressiVeness. there hasn't been a
Husky team like this in years
Take 1t or Leave 1t Department:
Next Friday the 18th will come up
in October.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
MARYKNOLL

9 am and 1890 a.m.-LoW Mass.
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass
METHODIST
IL a. m.-Issei and Nisei service.
Rev. T. Machida and Rev. Paul
Hagiya speakers. Rev. Hagiya
"A Prophet Speaks.
7 p.m.-MYF potluck supper at
the Hikida residence.
7:3O pm.-Duzzers to have orga-
nizational shakeup meeting.
PRESBYTERIAN
Gas a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
lilo am.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Tetsuo Saito to speak on
THE Burden of the Lord.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18

WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY IS 1850
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
~%>>%%>%%>>%>>>>>>%~>>%>~>>,
BY HARRY /. TAKAGI

A report which I've just received
from Mike Masaoka of the JACL
Anti-Discrimination Com m e,
makes interesting reading inasmuch
as it concerns all the adjudications
made during the year 1949 under
the evacuation claims law.
The report shows that a total of
q claims were adjudicated last year,
all in the Los Angeles area, out of
which number one was voluntarily
withdrawn, with awards being made
in the remaining 20 cases. Excluding
the claim which was withdrawn, a
total amount of $13,023.99 was in
volved in these claims. The total
amount awarded was $6,88220
While a brief summary of the
facts and the decision in each of
the 20 claims is given in the Ado
report (Which is a reproduction of
the Attorney Generals report to the
U. S. Senate. there is no indication
given as to the reasons for reducing
the amount claimed to the amount
awarded in any particular instance.
The report merely gives the facts
'as found" and draws a conclusion
in each case as to the uncompen-
stated loss.
As a typical case, the following
Is quoted verbatim from the report
CLAIM NO. 1888, ADJUDICATED
DECEMBER 30, 1949
Claimants Name and Address: Ha-
ruto Hata, lib South Maple Ave
nue., Los Angeles, California
Amount Claimed: 10000 Amount
Awarded: $84485 Payment pend
ing
Synopsis of Facts and Reasons for
Decision: Claimant was born in
California of Japanese parents
and has not gone to Japan since
December 7. 1941. BY reasons of
claimants voluntary departure, in
anticipation of evacuation, from
a military area in California, he
was forced to sell, in March, 1912
his interest in a grocery store and
truck, and some of his household
furniture to the highest bidder at
less than its fair value. In view
of existing conditions which pre-
vented claimant from selling on a
free market. he acted in a reason
able manner in selling such pro-
perty before departing from the
military area. Tne property, which
had a fair and reasonable value
of $1,92485, was sold for 81 10000,
leaving an uncompensated balance
of S84485.
An analysis of the quoted
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18
@oome to Ghurch1l{l,
ST. PETERS MISSION

HOO am.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar. The Rev. Andrew N
Otani. Nursery.
pm.-High School BYE.
7:45 p.m.-Cub Scouts, second and
fourth Friday of each month.
8 pm.-St. Mary's Guild. First
Thursday of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-18

Editors note This is the twenty -fOurth and
last in series of articles written exclusively for
TIL NORTHWEST TIMES by Floyd SchmOe who
directed the House for Hiroshima" project in
JAPAN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-29

s..as ~. - ~ ~ el cr.r
ue, uel lIhfle,lINg, Nulis'lAng, 1"i'
''uyn!t, oeI SeoensianI get A'e'1la!'
oe..l.eoe''en o:.. .u'solu'''ll o apslus'l' ,Ols
@.'l.l:ls q: W SelsnhgsHgell " ~ s.pb
s..uJll'''t iAr p'e pellon.'uglellsoe. y. .yls :.
.s .uelsll.s ~ osl Ienen YelenlaaIl
'os.'eH. Sp'l sInel1' S9sl'Iulusll..eps.
ne.', pel .'Iuulse1olelgIel!nuben ~
ls..:. :.. S'sl'll''l usl.quu.Il.o'ells s'lp.n
sele,I.e' iuI, o. psllu!se..1 pub E. 8 ~
l.'l W. iteosn p ,ylnull''lssI'al.'n ~ .Dt1
.e'! uu ~ EsDel'souusl q ln.i uel aone IVY
t t.nes Y..iss opel oe.ege''ye',snluI! =. gI:
,,;is;; .s S44 seus,. ga ~ spe'l ; -
~ ~orn: mS.sL s 49, laes:. ma..;L M
f;hfa;t aolJeft;n;it;9hs,,, sss ne,,Fen ,4 sat
inr;not r,,h ner fre,,nhShofflihe gPnt
ner Observation-Disclosures ,,,Soe Sos $40,
ruisethos S,,rf ma Mrheifspthos : o.,
Sespn SOHO Mrbe;t ,,ntprIieot e;nern
Ethos Sn er;ter ainie oher hot nor
Spimntnprtriehene ein @erht n,,f Sos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,esn niejen, ethos
If hie sIrbpit Sell einps. m aphensnIn.
mes Ter aebensnIon oehSrt INNER.
6,herIih ann Meien ser aseri5mlich.
felt sptt iid elmer - noh Sem Wf,,.
tier Ses nmerifoni1f,en esohs" -
Sos 9ief unbeoinoten apbenserfofoes
miro pr Nprufe unh Mrbeitpn mech,
iefn nie ser giIfuripr Sic gsferSp Sic
snieIreoein 1,niprpr G,eipnihoft 1inS
,1idf o1f sob" ni1soerihtpt ionbern
immer nod1 ouf bns 2iei Ser 8eIelI.
lhoft: gutfoIt1no Ser VerionIihfpit
alln, 8oble ser @eiomtbeit. slaeg an.
mere hehputpt grorif, in hie gern,oi<
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-29
Entkngttl5irrung
@Dn 6. 5. &ei denberger

sSrgenomo las ih unI1.gIt 0en
@ie, Sitter lei Dor Sen gntnaaifiaie-
rungsgerihtsbof gerlfen tporben l,no
babe I'M gruitton Der rteber5eugung
erfldrt:: SD NOR ME gea5i." CT BE-
griinoete ieinen Stanopunft oamit,
oaB er ben Barteinamen Dem Geno-
fraten 8eneld) entlebnte, baB sic
Chamberlain ,lnb 9alabier feline be-
iten Seller iparen, Dob er nit Dem
groBen Stalin einen blutbeiiegelten
Sre1noldaftspaft abibloB, llitp. 1lnb
Ser @eribtsbof entlieB i'm als pom
entna5ifi5 i5ierungsgefeb nibt betrof-
fen.
Cine berebtigte Satire auf oen
ltnfng Ser gntna5ifi5ierllne, 5u ser
Geuti6e uno Worgentbauer ii1 pers
biinoeten. Stun bot enblid, reidIid
ipdt, pielleidt gu ipdt, in Mmerifa
elm Gntfo5i o5ifi5ierungspro5eB eineeiest.
Senator WcGartbp Dor allem bot iieb
5ur aufgabe gelteGt, Die slngias=
Stdlle in unb nm WaIbington su idu-
bern. nno mas erleben mir? Die Ser
rem uno GametL sic itol5 Die rote
Nelfe trugen, ipenn ihon nibt Sihel
uno Sammer, sic uns 5taIin als
Wtui iteroemofraten porfiibrten, oie
llns bas 8ote Simmelreid in gl6n-
5enoiten Sarben ibiloerten, sic ben
golidelpisnus als Setter ser abenb=
ldnbiihen &llltur prieien, = iie er-
fluren auf einmal: SD mar ME 8ol-
idetpif, i6 babe ME oamit au tmn ge-
babt, ih babe midi INNER bapon fern-
gebalten.
@ibt es ettpas perGhtlideres aIs
biefe politiiben Gbamaleons? sic
| iirlb pirflid 10 feige rnb gemein tpie
Na5is, oie ibre @ergangenbeit OBJ
leusnen mobten. 9a lobe ib mir
Stalin: gr bat iib 1,no ieine Mnl1au=
lrngen nibt geanoert; er ipar gol-
ideipif 1917, NOR es 1889, tpar es
in SSalta, Seberan uno Hotsbarn, 1no
| lit es belte. Sd siebe einen 8olibe=
1uifen aus l1eber5eliel1ng einem Men-
iben Dor, Ser ieine ,lteberaeugun-
gen, u8runolabe" ni6t BLOB Die
Iaftif 1nbert tpie bie 2eibipGihe!
Man tpeiB, moran man lit; bei Den
Menl6en, Sic INNER Demofratie i'm
Munbe fiibren babel Sen Demos, bas
8olf, - oas oumme 8olf, tpie @arrp
&opfins tneinte - 10 nie0ertrddtia
bebanbeln tpie Stalin ober meinettpe.
gen Sitler, b1ngt alles bonn poIiti'
iben Wetter, bon Der &oniunftnr
bon SEN 8ablausiihten ab. Gin
Mann befennt iih gu ieiner l1eber.
5eugung. mas audi baralis tperbe, ge.
legen ODER 1ngelegen. Nur Wf1nnel
reipeftieren frer16e l1eber5euglng
aud tpenn iie tie riht teilen. Ment'
men befGnrpfen nit Sdeingerihten
gntnaaifi3ierl.ngen 11eberoeug,tngen,
eben neil fie felber feline l1e6eraeu'
gnng baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-29

3teben, oaB mir uns dnoern in LETTER
Stl1noe!
gs gibt beute nur cine 2oiung:
Gbriitentum ODER ltntergang. Das
seiat p. 2onbaroi, uno er 5eigt, mas
er unter Gbriltentlm perItebt: Nibt
oie io5iole giniteauns uno @ere9tig-
felt allein, ionoern oeren leste Ser
onferung in Selus Gbriitus. geur et-
ne lpabrc 2iebe 5u Sbm befabigt alt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-29
OHIO wAIsENFREUND

ben iinrmgdnglihen Gpfern, Dor De-
men ieoe rein itnermeltlibe GiniteI-
lung fapituliert. 8tele Dor linn ,boben
oasielbe geiagt. Mber bier fonrmt elm
Mann, Dem man Die 8otihoft glalibf.
Wsan glairbt iie, .tpeil er iie Iebt, Dies
lit oes 8atiels 2Oinns iln6 3ugleib
cine Nabnung on ale Gotbolifen, ibr
@briitentum 5u leben!
C.-St. d. C.-T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Shirley Booth
land Others Win
ANNUAL Poll

Shirley Booth and Alec GUM
ness we're selected the best actress
and best actor of the 1949-5C
Broadway season in the annual
poll of New York drama critics
conducted by Variety, the theatre
cal weekly.
Miss Booth plays the leading role
in Come Back. Little Sheba, .
which also won for its author
William Inge, the critics vote as
the most promising new play
wright of the year. Mr. Guinness
is the leading man in T. S. Eliot's
The Cocktail Party"
Patricia Neway, OF The Consul, .
was surprise choice in the Va
riety poll over Carol Charming,
of Gentlemen Prefer Blends, -
for the best feminine performance
in a musical. The Consul also
won the vote for Gian-Carlo Men
otti for the seasons best score.
Georges Guetary CAIRNS and
the Girls") and Todd Duncan
("Lost in the Stars") tied for
best male performance in a musi-
cal and Robert F1emyng c'The
Cocktail Party') and Kent Smith
("The Wisteria Trees") shared
the best supporting actor honor
Julie Harris, of Member of the
Wedding" was selected the best
supporting actress.
Miss Booths selection as the
seasons best actress brought her
victory over such stars as Helen
Hayes, Katharine Hepburn and
Jean Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Repeat Slated
For 1OIunthe'

The Gilbert and Sullivan operet-
ia, "Iolanthe," presented at Lisner
Auditorium last March by the Air
Force Symphony Orchestra. the
Singing Sergeants and the Wom-
ems Glee Club of George Wash
ington University, will be re-
peated June 2 and 3 at $50 pm.
at the Watergate. The additional
performances are being sponsored
by the National Capital Parks
Commission and Government
Services, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

money to help the blind flower
girl.
City Lights" does not ignore
the acidly ironic implications of
this relationship. In fact. it plays
them to the hilt, but the basic
concern of the picture is to be
slap stickishly funny in the
simplest way the director star can
devise.
This comes off best in the box
ing sequence, than which moth
ing has been so hilarious since it
was made 10 years ago. This is
screamingly funny passage in
which the tramp who knows moth
ing about boxing is lifted by his
concern for the girl to a veritable
frenzy of bravado. On a winner
take-all basis, he takes on a
brutal club boxer twice his size
and manages so to confuse his
opponent, the referee and the
audience that it looks as If he
might win.
Comic ballet was never more
inspired.
The hero of City Lights" is
allowed an occasional victory to
balance the defeats which life
has in store for him. He has the
wits to think his way out of a
few threatening situations, one of
the funniest of which Is that in
which he lodges a parade of
mules during his brief tenure as
a street cleaner. He makes out
better than is to be expected in
another scene in which he talks
the millionaire out of $1,000 for
the girls eyesight operation.
incidentally, his playing of the
moment when he realizes his ro-
nance will end the minute she
regains her sight is one of the
supreme pieces of acting in City
Lights"
1t is exceeded only by the brave
and wistful moment which brings
the picture to its climax.
The action in city Lights"
covers the whole wonderful
Chaplin repertory of comedy
tricks. Each in it's turn is brought
off with that carefully built per-
lection which invaribly has the
appearance of being completely
spontaneous.
Probably the most disappoint-
ing of the quickly moving Sc
quences in the picture is the open
ing one. This is the one in which
the statue of peace and prosperity
is unveiled to reveal Chaplin
asleep in the arms of the central
figure in the sculpture. In mem
lory. this is one of the funniest
passages In City Lights" but
time, or something, has left II
inferior to most of the other areas
of the picture.
1t is totally unimportant, wht
else is in City Lights" The
focus is properly and exclusively
upon the little tramp, a man whose
universal appeal has deepened
with the years and one whose
acting tricks have been copied by
hundreds of lesser players since.
1t would be the height of folly
to miss this, the Chaplin picture
which next to Modern Times"
constitutes the most complete
revelation of his genius for being
funny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
STAGE.
STAGE.
New Gayety-"Private Lives
2::30 and $50 pm.

s STAGE.
New Gayety-"Private Lives;
230 and $50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador The Damned
Don't Cry; l, $40, $40, 7:30 anc
o:40 pm.
Capitol - Under My Skin"
II am. las, 4:30, tbs and II
pm. Stage Shows: i, 3:45, 6:3t
and 9:l5 pm.
Columbia - THE Outriders"
HAS am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, ia!
and GAS pm.
Dupont-"City Lights; 1870
am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 7:35 ant
GAO pm.
Keith's-"One Way Street;
1l:40 am. las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:5C
and $50 pm.
Little CITY Lights: 11::3(
am, 1870, $3.50, $50, 7:35 anc
S.4U pm.
Metropolitan =" -Four Days
Leave; 1926, 3:35. 6::35 and 9::3s
pm.
NatiOnal-"Three Came Home"
1920 am, 1920, 800, $40, 7:2(
and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Big Lift; 1870
am, 2. ABS, 7:05 and $40 pm
Playhouse-"No Sad Songs fol
Me-; $50 and 1l:25 am, lbs
1925, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Salt to the Devil; 1885
am, 1855. 3:05, $40, 1920, 90;
and 1880 pm. >
Pix-"Burlesque on Carmen"
$50, 8:45 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-THE Bicycle
Thief; 1925 am, ITO, 2:55, 4:40
6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"The Damned DON
Cry; 11:15 am. lis, 3:15, 5:25
/. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

sbered it. Some of the comedy''
passages will be less amusing
Others more so. The picture
overall force derives from some.
thing else, the delight in meeting
again the little tramp played bJ
the greatest comedian of the goth
century. This funbling, wistfu
little character is as close to 6
work of genius as the heart car
desire.
RI Neither time nor Chaplain's Off
screen department can diminish
the appeal of this small, fey crea-
ture.
Moreover, entirely apart from
its comic qualities. the picture
holds up surprisingly we'll from a
technical standpoint and picks ul
the force of novelty in being un-
adulterated pantomine. Panto-
mime set to sound track music.
y ~
1t makes no difference that the
story of City Lights" is a piece of
sentimental twaddle. What counts
is the treatment of this tale of 6
bumbling little grotesque of man
who falls pathetically in love with
a blind flower girl. 1t is this
treatment of scene after scene
which makes so many of these
comedy masterpieces.
Chaplin's City Lights" hero is
perfectly imagined to reveal the
comedians tragi-comic sense OF
human existence. He is shape
less. minute male in search of a
place in the world. His most
promising chance of finding it is
In his association with a drunken
millionaire in whose glazed eyes
the little man becomes the ideal
playmate.
In his sober moments, the mil
lionaire feels quite the reverse.
His distaste for his pal is SO COM
!, plete that he cannot order the
butler to throw him out too quick
Ely. Each time, however, the tramp
bounces back, not because he ap-
I proves of his alcoholic companion
! so much as that the latter rep
PRESENTS the chance to pick up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOoD,
Mario LAMA burned his hands
while putting out a fire in his
kitchen. Some lamb chops caught
fire and the flames shot as high
as the ceiling. Mario is now nurs-
ing his hands and singing Chop
sticks"
Frank Sinatra-who flew, not
unexpectedly. to Spain to visit
Ava Gardner-has to return to
Hollywood in two weeks. He has
signed for a top movie at RKO.
Could it be Two Tickets to
Broadway" with Janet Leigh?
The rumor that Miss Gardner
has been eliminated from Pan
dora and the Flying Dutchman"
is untrue, according to Metros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Hollywood Diary
Sinutru Will Return for RKO Film
.By Sheiloh SFohom

casting department. Il was talk
ing to the group in Spain yester-
day" Boss Billy Grady advises
me. land Ava has a 20-week con-
tract for the picture"
Yvonne De Carlo has Joined
Hollywood's landed gentry. She
has just bought herself five-acre
estate, down a ravine in Cold
water Canyon. that is completely
hidden from the road.
Jerry Lewis picks up his newly
adopted baby in New York before
he comes back here with Dean
Martin for their movie. AT War
With the Army" AS usual. the
boys are knocking EN- dead at the
Copacabana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Wives Al Fresco

Students of American University
are staging The Merry Wives of
Windsor as their annual out
door Shakespearean production
1t will be presented at the grotto
theater, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues, Tuesday through
Friday night next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Central PLAY

"Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay" by Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Emily Marlborough, has beer
selected as the 1850 annual spring
play by students of Central High
School. 1t will be presented Fri
day evening in the school audi
! torium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Drama News and Reviews
Chaplin Still the Funniest
in Re-|ssued City Lights
By Joy CormodY

lot of people will not be surprised movie made 9
turns out to be the best comedy Of 1880
This Charlie Chapns City
terday at the Dupont Little heae excited
discussion than pictures create
S. that you remenn-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24
0bitua aries

Max Fisher of 4133 N. 18th DR..
passed away Nov. 6 after heart
attack. Fisher, a shirt salesman,
came to Phoenix in 1898 from
Chicago.
Survivors include his wife,
Bertha, of Phoenix; son, Shelby
R., with the U. S. Army in Japan;
his mother and three sisters of
Chicago.
Services were conducted at
Grimshaw Mortuary with Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman and Cantor
Isaac Paru officiating. Burial was
in Beth Ell Cemetery.
Fisher was a member of two
salesmen's organizations, American
Legion, Jewish War Veterans and
Beth Ell Synagogue.
Mrs. Eve Krohn, 45, wife OF
Rabbi A. L. Krohn, passed away
Friday, Nov. 8, after long Illness
She is survived also by five sis
ters and one brother, all living out
of state.
Rabbi Krohn accompanied the
body to New York for burial and
was scheduled to return Tuesday
of this week.
Born in New York City, Mrs
Krohn came to Phoenix 13 years
ago from Albuquerque, N. M. She
was active in the Temple and Ha,
dassah.
Henry S. Goldsmith of TIT E
Almeria, one of the founders Of
Poale Zion in America and active
in it's Phoenix affiliate, passeC
away recently.
He is survived by his wife
Rose, and two sons, Ben and Sam
of San Antonio, Texas.
Goldsmith was a cultural lead
er in San Antonio before moving
to Phoenix in 1948.
Benjamin Neadle, II, who NOV
ed to Phoenix in 1941 from Brook
lyn, passed away at his home
| 1888 N. Laurel.
He is survived by his wife
Rose, of Phoenix; two sons, Vic
/ tor, of Phoenix, and Seymore, O.
New York City; two daughters
Mrs. Mildred Satz, of Phoenix
and Mrs. Ruth Weinfield, of Lo
Angeles, as we'll as two sisters ant
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
at Grimshaw's.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-24

New Social Group for Jewish Young
People Here Set Up; Parties Slated

Formation of a new youth or
ganization, primarily social and
known temporarily as the Phoe-
nix Young Adults, was announced
this week.
Membership is open to girls
from II to % and young men
from 18 to 25, but some excep-
tions to this rule will be made.
Sam Brodsky, president of the
Young Adult Council, said the
group will be aided by the Jewish
Community Center, but will be
independent, democratic and non
sectarian."
Temporary officers have been
appointed. The organization meets
every other Tuesday. It's next
meeting is set next Tuesday, Nov.
28.
Plans have been made for a
box social and tentative plans set
for a New Years Eve dance. Dues
are SO cents a month but MEM
bers are asked to pay So in ad-
vance to give the treasury sub
stantial start.