davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
DOCTORS-DENTISTS
COLORED-SPECIAL

An ideal, well-established, corner loc
for . o. more physicians who wist
new loo. in the practice OF medi.
cine or dentistry. For particulars
call Mr.. Myton, Mon, GE. OF!
for apn,. to see and inspect a rea
opportunitv. Terms. Act quick. EXC
Evening star., 1950-08-27
WALTER REED AREA
UNUSUAL VALUE
0pAY

l42S FLORAL STREET
OPEN SAT. & SUN. II
Struggled cozily beneath towering oaks
on a 60xl25-ft. lot, this 4-bedrm.,
3ia-bath home of rare charm, has
many extra features to attract the
discriminating buyer, including a
Solarium. sun deck: wrought iron
balconied easement windows, flag
stone walks and retaining wall:
large fountain, 2-car det. garage.
Bricktex and stone construction.
Located 2 squares from Walter
Reed Hospital, doors of 18th St.
Call Miss Watwood. DU. o1Os.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
RETHESDA

Moreiand Lane in new Community,
highest elevation in Bethesda. Liv,
rm., din. rm.. kit, 2 bedrms.. ! "a
baths. storage rn., screened side
porch and back porch. Open front
porch, utility rnn., 2-car gar. cor.
Price, Sl6Q50. For appointment to
tnspect,> call WI. 6696; ewes, OIL.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BETHESDA. S1885O
RRTCHTWOOO

rooms, $Ea baths ciubroom and
laundry room in basement, gas
h..w.h.; nice lot: sarage. Priced
right for quick sale. H T. RAN
DOLPH, RE. 2l37, TR. 1855. 80
Evening star., 1950-08-27
II EVARTS ST. NE.

UPEN sun, Z.6-VACANT
20-ft tapestry brick home in this
except. loc.; 8 lge. rms, Col. porch,
rear porches, full bsmt; nice
front and rear yds.; immaculate
throughout; immed. possess; priced
to sell at once on reas. terms,
JAMES z. HORN, WI. S619, ST.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
HoUSEs-SALE-N.E. (cort. J
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK

$1,000 TO 81 500 DOWN
Only 81 800 buys this nearly new,
ssemidet. brick homo. rms, ami,
ZAGAMI REALTY LII. 1.4311
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BIG! SPACIOUS!
4 BEDROOMS
OPEN CTTN 9 To

OI EIV OUN., q 10 o
7211 Blair rd. NV. A beautiful,
stately home on richly Handicapped lot
300 TT. deep. Lovely front verands
with AWNINGS. also rear screened
porch; det. garage; Anchor fencing
Attic has j room and lee. storage
area. For immaculate cond., spa
ciousness and location. this is a
tip-top bargain. Owner will sacri-
fce at S24,95O; only $1,000 cash
needed To reach Out Ga. ave.
right on Piney Branch rd., left on
5th st. NV. to Blair. left to prop
erty. Ewes. call Mr.. Denham at
81. 1875.
Colonial Investment Co.
SI7 9th st. NV. RE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD

Semldetached- ,y5U
This lovely brick home is ideally To-
Gated in beautiful residential sec
lures. 2 bedrms. plus extra room
bath, living rm., dining rm., kitchen
den. built-in garage, gas hot-wateH
heat and storm windows. Call Mr.
Skies. MA 5005.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC.-l520 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

100 blk Thomas st. n.w.-A very
desirable Groom, bath house in Al
eeond;.; h.-w;h... oil; inclosed porch
Venetian blinds. Can give poss.
$4,000; $4,000 cash.
3400 blk. Holmead pl. n.w-6 rms,
bath. h.-w.h.; in good condition:
$4,000.
1900 blk. Spring rd n.w.-Arranged
In 8 apts.; det.. 8 rms, 3 kits, 8
baths: h.-wh.. oil; metal garage;
S1a,500; $500 cash.
Unit blk. Florida ave. n.w.-6 rms,
bath; h.-w,h.; 1st comm; $4,000;
$500 cash.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

OPEN TO S
914 HAMILTON ST. NV.
Home and income. 2-family home.
, kits, 2 baths, 6 lge. rms, hail
entr;, 3 incl. porches. Colonial front
2-car Diet. gar. Conv. to transp. and
shopping. Reasonable terms. Mrs.
Stone. PRINGLE REAL ESTATE
CO. VI OILS or IL 6-0505
Evening star., 1950-08-27
MT. PLEASANT
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT
II ROOMS, 3 BATHS
First offering. Fine lge. brick home
in exclusive NV. section, containing
reception hall. liv. rm.. din. rm.. Z
bedrms., 3 baths and 2 kits; ideal
for lge. family or rooming house.
Excellent condition. Priced at ap-
praiSal value. To inspect this fine
value. call FIRST NATIONAL
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
EDITORIAL

Tucson is blessed with musical criticisms of one of the
most talented in America Because he writes so well
George Rosenberg of the evening paper his barbs sometimes
are than little injurious to the future cultural lie IN
our community and therefore should not go unchaenged
Just such the the recent opera company
of the why Tucson concert managers nave pc
come reluctant to bring anything really Gull
tra to Tucson Now they must rely on such intellectual
showpeces Spike Jones and assorted musical reVus OF
high burlesque content to lure the public
We believe that any kind of opera is good thing Tor
Tucson All of have not the Metropolitan opera SO
we can not make comparison But the music critic IN small
town risk of sometimes being too sophisticated IN his
approach failing to take into account that Tucson IS not New
York any touring company that takes the pun
ishent of onenght stands at whistle stops and rsng nm
anca loss boot should be given every sort OF encourage
instead of the unmgated smugness with Whcn our
local reviewer is blessed.
No where review of the opera was there one ota OF
appreciation that finally opera had come to lucson TACT
which thousands welcomed.
Only Furnishing words from the comparative safety
of his column which make the next company bit more
hesitant to show it's libretto in this icy locale.
Is any wonder that local concermanagers crawl into
their shells anytime asks: How about bringing
something bit cultural on your series?
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
mys,s, ; N;ary

Sam SnelIer, owner of yard
goods store on N. Scott, says he's
getting ready for the grand-open-
ing of Levy's new store Feb. l.
He's ordering plenty of merchan-
disc. Sneller is located next to
Levy's!
Sherman MOll, well-known in
Tucson radio circles, is now asso-
ciated with the Arizona Post in
the advertising department.
Charles Fruitman is a past
noble-grand of Bisbee lodge, or
der of Odd Fellows. Those choco-
late bars from Israel that they're
selling around town are really
delicious Visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Finley, is Mrs. Seine
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

the bottom of the stamps reads,
"APbarid Al'ibri" meaning He
brew Post. Notice that the value
of the stamps were expressed In
numerals only, because it was
not known at the time the stamps
were prepared whether the Pale
stine currency would be used by
the new nation, and a numeral
only would suffice.
To celebrate the first Jewish
New Year and "Yom Kippur" the
new state issued its second set of
stamps in Sept, 1948 and it ap-
peared in values, all with the
same design, with "Yisroep on
top and Israel in English on the
left and the Arabic name on the
right. In the center was a pic
ture of the winged scroll from the
period of the Kings of Judah. The
inscription reads ITO the King of
Joyous Festivals in Hebrew
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

cause of the reissue of these coin
designs, we feel that descrip-
ton of these coins might be of
interest to you.
AS told previously, tn e e
stamps picture the coins in use
at the time of the two Jewish
wars of liberation against the Ro-
man Empire in 67-70 C.E. and
132-l35 C.E. and are inscribed in
the ancient Hebrew script. These
read, "Shekel of Israeli" Free
dom of Zion" For the Redemp-
ton of Israel" and Jerusalem
the Holy" They also show the
years of the wars in which they
were coined.
The inscription in Arabic at
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

merchant, who is visiting with his
family, E. 10th Hadassah's
show last Saturday night brought
to light the fact that Tucson has
three excellent male singers,
Dave SirOta, Al BOsnOs, and Muir
ry Fruchtman. Rhetta Rhea
(Mrs. SchiID proved why she was
such a sensation in vaudeville
with her excellent tap-dancing.
She almost stopped the show :.
Rumor has it that a large retail
store will eventually occupy the
lot on E. Pennington, directly
across from the Pennington Drug
:. The boys on the Gordon Shoe
team of the Arizona Post Bowling
League have been missing the
good scores of Heinie Epstein of
late. He's recovering from an
appendectomy. See you next
edition Myer.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
Click, L. A.

Click, L. A.
The hometown folks from
Utica, N. Y, always look up their
ex-resident, Dottye Levine, when
ever they're in Tucson. This
week Dottye is greeting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Sarner and B. N. Har-
ris. incidentally, D0ttye and Doris
SuhI plan to be in Los Angeles
Feb. 10Th, when former Tucson
ian, Florence Stern listens to those
wedding bells. The Charles Cor
dons, Exeter Dr., have guests for
the next month or so, their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Max J. Blum,
N.Y.C., who dropped in last week
enroute home from San Francisco
Another New Yorker who is
renewing acquaintance in Tue
son is Leon Steinberg, petroleum
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
% I
Oam,parade
DIR. J. Irving Wolf

On the 3rd day of Chanuka
(Dec. 18th, 1949) the State of Is
rael re-issued its first series of
postage stamps of the coinage de-
sign. The colors of the different
values were changed and the
word "Yisroei" IsraeD replaced
the words "Doar Ivri' meaning
Hebrew Post. The values on the
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-5484.
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Rutz and Nj. L. RutZ. Pauline
ROsenblatt, Society Editor. Entered as
second-class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. subscriptions automat-
icaIIy renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20

new stamps replaced the Pale
stinian "mils" with the new
"prutot." One thousand prutot
equalled one Pound which was
worth $3.50 in U. S. money. Be-
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
SOLOT REALTY CO., Realtors
MORTGAGE COUNSELORS
THINGS WILL BE DIFFERENT IN 1850

THIS YEAR bring changes We advise that review your
investments and fit them to the changing conditions care
fuv selected first mortgages Tucson improved real
property have never during depression or
% years have been placing first mortgages for many local
of conservative investors and 0thout snge
loss making apprasals always bear in mind chang
ing conditions Security of principal is always foremost IN our
mortgage transactions 1.-THE largest life insurance companies
have selected safe place to invest in first mortgages
Why help you select your first mortgage
Use experience of over % gears
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
COUNTY IS CREATING
TRACE IMPROVEMENT

A county special improvement
district to provide a W line for
the Trace tracts west of Laurel is
being created. The first step, ap-
proval by the Yellowstone county
commissioners of a resolution of
intention to create the district, was
taken Tuesday of this week. The
county number for the district is
131.
The action by the commissioners
followed submission of a petition
from property owners, who asked
for an eight-inch sanitary sewer to
connect with the Laurel city sewer
at Fourth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. The cost has been estimated
by C. E. Durland, county surveyor,
at $6,551.
The commissioners will have a
final hearing May 8 concerning the
proposed improvement for property
along the roadway known as Trace
lane. The tracts are of 16 and 10
acres.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Olson Is Discharged
From Falls Hospital;
At Home In Helena

Charles S. Olson, grandson OF
Mrs. C.. B. Sande of Billings, only
survivor of an automobile accident
in which seven Montana State col
lege students were killed Feb. ~,
has been discharged from the Dea-
coness hospital at Great Falls.
Olson, son of Mrs. j. l.. McMa-
hon, ALP Ninth street north, and
Stan Olson, Helena, left the hospi-
tai Tuesday. He is now at the
home of his father in Helena.
Olson, who suffered critical head
injuries in the accident, was flown
to the Deaconess hospital a few
days after the accident for treat
ment by a local neuro-surgeon. Oh
son is reported to feel "pretty
good" although a little weak, it
was reported. He is able to walk
and also to move around in a
wheelchair.
Olson told relatives he can't re-
member much about the tragic ac-
cident that killed five of his Sigma
Chi fraternity brothers and two
co-eds.
The accident occurred about sew
miles east of Bozeman. Olson
said about all he could remember
was the car missing the sharp
curve. The car sheared off several
guard rails, hurtled over a cliff,
fell 100 feet and landed on its top
on Northern Pacific railway tracks.
A freight train crew found the
and was forced to use blow
torches to open the smashed car.
The fraternity brothers were re-
turning to Bozeman after playing
March of Dimes benefit basket
ball game at Absarokee.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
SPORTSMEN'S PARTY
SET FOR MAY 18TH

Laurel Rod and Gun club decided
at a meeting Friday evening in
Riverside park to sponsor a mag
pie hunt again this year. The club
will pay 10 cents for each pair of
maybe legs brought in by boys of
the town and surrounding areas.
The collection center will be an
nounced later. The legs must be
credited to some recognized organ
ization of boys. No fees will be
paid for eggs.
The clubs annual stag party, at
the end of the annual membership
campaign, will be Thursday eve
ming, May IS. Pres. Chester c.
Scott reminded old members and
those who will be members this
year for the first time that they
must have a paid-up 1850 member
ship card if they wish to attend
the party.
The party, which is also the an
nual meeting, will pause to trans
act business and elect new Off
GERS. Scott at the meeting Friday
evening appointed a nominating
committee consisting of Ira
Rodgers, DR.. D. A. Nottingham
and Russell Barr.
The number of deer in Canyon
creek area north of Laurel and
whether there should be another
open season there, was discussed in
There was a strong conten-
ton that the bucks had been
brought d~isasterously low. There is
talk of opening northern Still
water, which corners with Yellow
stone north of Laurel, but the
sportsmen at their meeting said
they thought the most of Still
waters deer population is in the
west end, the White Beaver area,
and that western Yellowstone's
Canyon creek area should not be
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Officers Installed
BY VIEW. Auxiliary

Veterans of Foreign Wars aux
iliary and Billie Price post 3177
held a regular meeting April 10, at
the Parish hall. Installation of of
ficers followed with Mrs. Nina
Larson as installing officer and
Katherine Kucera acted as Install
ing conductress.
Officers installed wer Elizabeth
Deaton, president; Cozette Simp-
son, senior vice president; Clarisse
Herbert, junior vice president;
Gertrude BurGett, treasurer; Vera
Thayer, secretary; Jean Harrison,
conductress; Julia Phillips, chap
lain; Katherine Kucera, patriotic
instructor; Ella Davis, guard; Lucy
Scott, trustee; Viola Harlan, Mary
Shearer, Veronica Tubman, Phyllis
Holland, color bearers; Louise
Kukes, banner bearer; Cecilia Eas-
ton, musician.
Mrs. Larson was presented a
lovely corsage from Elizabeth Dea-
ton. Lunch was served by Veronica
Tubman, Mildred Knight and Mar
garet Kucera.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, April 81.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Highway Will Be
Opened June 10

According to Yellowstone park
authorities in Helena, the Red
Lodge-Cooke City highway will be
open for summer travel by June
10. Clearing of the roads in the
park will begin Monday the Off
Gals said.
1t is reported at Red Lodge that
the snow on "the top of the world"
appears to be light this year. A
report that the highway was open
as far as Frozen lake from Cooke
City was also heard in the city
this week. This however is not Of
fetal and no confirmation on such
a statement is available.
Thursday morning, the first
tourists attempted to get to Vel
lowstone via the northeast en-
trance. They travelled up the high
way but were stopped by a rock
slide. They returned to Red Lodge
to be re-routed. They were from
Chicago.
All other park approach roads
will be open by May 80. The Cody
and Jackson roads will be open by
May 25. Hamilton store at Old
Faithful will be open May 1 and
cabins will be opened there May
10, the report states.
Other cabins will open during
the latter part of May and early
June. The hotels at Old Faithful,
Canyon and Mammoth will open
June 10. All accommodations will
be in full swing by June 20.
1t was also announced that all
crews have been selected for sum-
mer work in the park. About 49,
900 applications were received this
year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
SEVEN ARE GASSEO
At OIL REFINERY
Fire Departments ReSuscita-
tor Aids In Saving Man
Worst Affected

Seven employees of the Farmers
Union oil refinery were gassed
Thursday morning when hydrogen
sulfide gas escaped from a vessel
on a unit being repaired at the re-
finery. John Roth of Park City was
the most seriously affected, but is
reported recovering in a Billings
hospital. Charles Rymer was hos
p~italized "a hours and then re-
leased.
Others examined were Ray Cady,
Herman Funk, Dawson Rowton, j.
D. Pewitt and Demo Gary, all
Laurel residents. They were taken
to a Billings hospital in a Laurel
ambulance.
The resuscitator purchased about
four years ago by the Laurel vol
unteer fire department played a
part in saving the life of Roth.
John Brohaugh and Joe Larson of
the fire department rushed the
equipment to the refinery, and it
was used in the ambulance to keep
Roth breathing. At the time the
r~esuscitator was purchased many
local organizations made contribu-
lions for it's requirement.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
V.E.W. POST ELECTS
FOLEY COMMANDER

Officers of Billy Price post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, were elect
ed April Is at a meeting of the
post in the parish hall. John Foley
was elected commander; Bert Ku-
cera, senior vice commander; P. B.
Marvin, junior vice commander;
Grant Foil, quartermaster; O. R.
Burdett, chaplain, and DIR. D. A.
Nottingham, post surgeon.
Jack Pelowitz was elected to sue
coed Charles C. Giblin on the board
of trustees of the VIEW. club.
Other members of the board are
Bob Freund and Clarence Herbert.
Lunch was served after the
meeting. A stag party for MEM
bers of the VIEW. will be held
April 26 at the Odd Fellows hall,
beginning at 7:30 pm.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
State Grand Master
To Visit COrinthian
Lodge April 24th

D. L. Hafer, worshipful master,
presided when Corinthian lodge
No. ~, A. F. & A. NJ, held a short
business meeting Monday evening
at the Masonic temple. The Ashlar
Players of Ashlar lodge No. 90 in
Billings were special guests for
the evening and presented a three
act Masonic play, God Is With
Thee" The play was written by
Jack V. Hill, junior warden and di-
rected by Jack l. Winner, worship
full master, both of Ashlar lodge.
Characters in the play were por-
trayed by Virgil A. Wegner, Laur-
en- T. Phillips, Paul P. Brown,
Fred l.. Huntley, Elwood l. Naugle,
Ralph f. Patee, Norman E. Phil
lips, Elmer E. Collins, Lewis
Smith, j. H. Daily, Dale Bodell,
Ray Dimmitt, Joseph Hopper and
Morris Irion.
Plans We're also made to receive
the grand master of the state OF
Montana, Herbert F. Hosfeld Of
Mont, when he makes
an official visit on Monday, April
"a. Saltwater lodge No. 62 of Co.
lumbus will join with Corinthian
lodge in presenting the ritualistic
work for the joint inspection.
About 80 yer present for Mon
days meeting and refreshments
we're served in the club rooms.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
Laurel Represented
At Ladies' Bowling
Tournament, Butte

A team of women bowlers rep
resenting the Palace lanes entered
the womens state bowling tourna-
ment in Butte last weekend. Those
making the trip by car were Mar
tina Fink, Margaret Belinak, Grace
Stadalman, and Clarisse Herbert,
all of Laurel, and Sally Finn and
Phyllis Hansen of Columbus.
AS the scores stood at that time
the Laurel women had placed in
each event including the team and
the singles and doubles. Clarisse
Herbert rolled a 205 to receive a
200-pin in the single event. The
tourney has three more week-ends
to run.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
CUTWORMS MENACE
WINTER WHEAT CROP

Immediate action is necessary to
save infested fields from army cut
worms, Jack B. Corkins of Boze-
man, assistant state entomologist,
has warned county agents.
He told extension service per-
sonnet at a planning session to
combat the cutworm threat that
"well over so percent of the wheat
in Yellowstone and Big Horn
counties" may be wiped out.
incomplete reports from Still
water and Carbon counties indi-
cate the situation there is also bad.
The plague is concentrated in these
four counties"
Where sufficient foliage exists
to hold toxaphene, the entomolo-
gist recommended aerial spraying.
But in many areas grasshopper
bait must be used, Corkins said.
The infestation has virtually wiped
out foliage.
"It may take a month of pro-
tective action before the danger is
over. This is one of the worst cut
worm infestations in many years."
Corkins warned agents.
The first severe siege of army
cutworms occurred in 1875, he said.
Another was recorded in 1915, fol-
lowed by several less severe.
Adding to pessimism, Corkins
predicted a miller moth invasion in
late June or July. They probably
will be plentiful enough to gather
by the bushel basket, he said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-19
CAMPAIGN FOR CANCER
FUNDS NEARING CLOSE

Only 10 days remain in which to
contribute to this years campaign
for funds by the American Cancer
society. Contributions here to date
total $160.50, Mrs. Paul Brohaugh
said this week. She is the society's
Laurel chairman. The amount
quoted includes the money given
during the January test solicita-
ton.
The American Cancer society
has stated how it's funds, secured
in the April campaigns, are secur-
ed. The Montana division retains
60 cents of each cancer fighting
dollar for it's own broad program
of providing Montana citizens with
educational materials, service for
the ancer patients, volunteer ac-
Invites and other essential aspects.
Twenty-Five cents of each dollar
goes into research. During the past
year, the ACS financed research
projects of more than 240 scientists
and teams of scientists. 1t has fin
anced additional work by other
hundreds of scientists with grants
to 26 large research institutions.
This investment is bringing great
returns, according to the society.
Because OF this research, patients
previously given up as hopeless a
few years ago r being cured.
Nationwide education for the
and physicians, compilation
of statistics, medical fellOwships,
scientific motion pictures, exhibits,
administration, and Embarrassing
account for the Is cents of the can
Ger dollar.
Cancer donations may be made
by mailing them to Cancer" at the
local post office. Ninety business
concerns, 80 clubs, and 252 box
holders were contacted by mail at
the beginning of the campaign, and
Boy Scouts reminded everyone of
the Importance of the campaign by
hanging cards on the door knobs
of homes.
1t is thought that Laurel's con-
tribution this year may be actually
than the figure reported, for
several organizations, with report
ing headquarters elsewhere, have
solicited their respective members
FOR contributions with which to fer
ret out the causes and achieve the
cure of the disease.