davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29
CALCULATOR, Monroe, electric;
S99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER

CALCULATOR, Monroe, electric;
$99.50: UNITED TYPEWRITER
CO., S13 14th st. NV.
CAMERA GUIDE, free. Pay 6-1S mo.
top photo-movie eauipt.. ". guar.
BRENNER, 933 Penna. ave. NV.
CHAIR BACK SET, crocheted, hand
made, pineapple design: other
crocheting done on order. WA. 1886.
CHAIR. occasional good condition.
S15; winter rug 9x12, So. 10.
CHEST OF DRAWERS, 5 drawers,
ivory finish, good condition; $50.
EN-. 0745.
CHINA-Personal collection Of an
tique demitasse cups and saucers,
china and bric-a-brac. ia. Ais.
Wedgwood, 85-piece en-
tertaining service of beautiful
Balmoral pattern on Wellesley de-
sign; $3.50. Call WO. 1881. Il
CHINA, complete formal service for
IL, finest quality. Also Chinese cof-
fee table. After 6 pm, OW. 500.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

REFGR.-Large-s Coldspot. cheap,
RfEashASRAAr fah 9TlA sf rlxfuEFs ni EE 5ssi snd ktch
plete unit. Apply MR.. R. CosTE,
500 Wesley avenue, Ocean City.
N. j., phone Ocean City. 1887 w.
Call 8 to 10 am. 6 to 10 pm.
RIFLE, Winchester, auto. .22. Call
YOUNG, Ii. 3-4924 after 8 pm.
RUG-Genuine Oriental, all sizes:
very reasonable. CASSABIAN. 1904
RUGS, oriental. large and small
sizes; reduced price. RARE RUG
SHOP, 2427 18th st. NV. 80
RUGS, new Persian, Kaschan, 12x15,
9xl2, approx, purchased in
Teheran personally by owner.
RUGS. ioxia. 27x7a. 27xs6. Blue
tone-on-tone all wool; like new,
$50. Chippendale mahog. lounge
chair. loose cushion back, covered
with burgundy fowered brocatelle;
like new, $50. RA. 1888. Il
RUGS-Guilistan. blue. 9x12; $50.
Blue satin headboards; SO each.
RUGS, handsome living rm.. dining
rm., hall and scatter rugs Good
c1nditsison Sg gssIs Owner must sell, Call
RUGS, imported. Persian. oriental
design; heavy, closely woven for
good wearing; 9xI2, 5000; ski,
S34. so: other sizes proper. priced.
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1925 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Furniture Unclaimed
Child's desk, So; rocking chair, SS;
kit. cabinet. $5; Hideaway love seat
500; dinette with chrome chairs,
S22; HOLLYWOOD bed. SIS; lounge
chair, $40; studio couch, $50; bed
chest Of drawers. $40; coil springs,
$S; vanity dresser, SIT; buffet, $40.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY
TIL 8 PM.
OA22 9Th CT III Il
Evening star., 1950-09-29

PIANOS-I PAY CASH
PAUL GoLIBART, AID. 1928.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
TELEVISION
AT. T.pEPCTTTN,c

TELEVISION
ALPERSTEIN'S
REBUILDING SALE
IT'S STILL EASY TO GET 1871
FAMOUS MAKE TVS HERE. RCA.
ADMIRAL. PHILCOS, MOTOROLAS
AND CROSLEYS, ALL IN ORIGINAL
CARTONS. SEE US B4 BUYING.
CONVENIENT TERMS.
ALPERSTEIN'S
CUT PRICE APPLIANCE STORE,
1920 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

REFRIGERATORS
ALPERSTEIN'S
REBUILDING SALE
IT'S STILL EASY TO GET 1850
FAMOUS MAKE REFRIGERATORS
IN ALL SIZES, INCLUDING ALL
POPULAR BRANDS.
ALPERSTEIN'S
CUT PRICE APPLIANCE STORE
1920 7th ST. NV.
Ma ShHa
Evening star., 1950-09-29

BASEMENT LEAKY?
Or damp If SO, use PARACRETE
RUBBER PAINT to waterproof and
for "details. FOUNDRY RUBBER,
INC. (Mfrs.), Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
MIscELLEANoUS FOR SALE

FUR JACKET-Silver Fox, size IA;
SeSs Spise $3.50 siSG oR 51sg 1sT ae4 tines sae
FURNITURE-complete ga -rm. apt. !:
Jordan S-4127. Il
FURNITURE-Liv.. rm.. bedrm. and
kitchen sets; good condition; reason
able CHI. 1900. Ext. $50. i
FURNITURE = Sold home Dining
and misceIlaneous. AT. S114. "
FURNITURE - Four-pc. mahog. bed
rm.. box spr.. inner spr.. matt. like
new, $l65; toasted mahog. bedrm.,
box spr.. innerspr. matt, $135; 5-pc.
Dgncsn Phyfe mahogany dinette;
store around the corner" 2609 gath
st. NV, block west of Conn, of
Calvert. Till o.. CO. 1866.
FURNITURE-Solid maple bedrm.
set, 8 res.. boy springs and mat
pcs. box springs, Beautyrest mat,
tress, $3.50: liv rm. suite, sofa. .
overstuffed chairs. 9 end tables,
coffee table, telephone table and {
sets of covers and drapes to match,
$l5o. For information call MA;
8 evenings, Apt 2O3, S02 Bashford
lane, Alexandria, Va. 20
500. S35: sofa beds. S25. S29; Hol-
lywood beds. single or double, COM
plete. S25, S35: S39: Duncan Phyfe,
table. SO: kneehoie desks. Sa5. $50,
500; chests and dressers, S14. SIS.
$25' twin beds: S29,- sac pr; mat
ssTesssS s1 81 5den. SS sh5 es q0 @aDs Sprngs
end, coffee and lamp tables, So, 81.
$i2. Sib; fiooT lamps. 81, SO;
breakfast set, $40; lounge chairs.
s Shear sIS Tnrs s$S sho spns a5 5 na Sh3lEs Hic.
torian side chairs and marble. top
tables. THE HOME SHOP. 1745 l
st; ny. RE s961, Terms. Daily
FHRN1TuRE u 4 Il Msd and Teiephons Fit saa : gossip
seat, $50 Renmore aHTa S's.9'a9 se4aa9 iovf f
FURNITURE-Bed, mahogany. spgs
and matt, dresser and mirror, like
new, SS5; twin beds. matt, spgs.
and new spreads, $40: 5 scatter
lined DARK RED satin drapes. new;
FURNITURE, household misc, and
Snnmnss ssgigment ANS and garden tools. call
FnRNITURE, HfaSHGTy I,'4tsi twin beds cbowend,
springs and mattresses. dresser,
crome breakfast nook set; table, 4
chairs; davenport and cover, excel.
cond., $129. OR. 20SS.
SALE-Brand-new bed
rm;, din: rm., liv: .rm., from un-
etc, at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE BLDG. $50 New York ave. NV.
Daily, 1915; Sat. til 4. RE. 1910.
go
FURNITURE - Bedroom and living
3271. Il
FURNITURE. new and used-New
Hollywood outfits, sgle., dbl, three
quarter size, complete with head
board, $49-S55; new sample inner
spring mattresses, $40: coil, box
springs. mattresses. large variety
chests. dresSerS. YanitieS. X1A-G3h.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

PIANOS, WE PAY CASH
All STYLES SH. 3O3a.
PINE LOGS WANTED, In any length.
ST. 9143 = - -
Evening star., 1950-09-29
TIRE BARGAINS

TV, new 16-inch Motorola, mahogany
console. Save over $50, Owner
will sell this hard-to-get model for
$500. EN-. 1877 -2n
Evening star., 1950-09-29

SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries, house rags; highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone US.
WASH RAG ooSz y BAG CO.. 215 L st.
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. If you cannot deliver your ac-
eumulations. please phone us. ACE
lynx CO. 223o Georgia ave. NV.
WORLD BOOKS ENCY., fairly recent
edition, good cond.; must be rea-
sonable. HO. 8249. i
5 GALLON STEEL CANS, both open
top and screw top; must be in good
clean condition; will pay good prices,
Call FOUNDRY RUBBER, INC. OIL.
$500. 40
USED INSTRUMENTS, bought or
taken in trade. DYNAMIC MUSIC,
1900 G st. NV.
AM INTERESTED in buying silver.
ware, any cond.; tewelry, bric- c-a-brac o,
china, glassware: Dora Krupsha %
THE-HousE-oP-GIFrs.
1888 Wis. Ave. NV. North 0300.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
BUILDING MATERIALS IS

l50 bldgs. at various loca-
tions; lumber from barracks at Ft.
Belvoir: windows of all sizes: 1000
doors in excellent condition.; radia-
the building material line; specials
for one week: Iceboxes, So: shower
stalls, complete with fittings, size
32x32x76, S15; sink and laundry
tray combinations with fittings, $50;
we also have a large selection of
vaniZed corrugated sheets, 2xS and
2x10, limited quantity; soil pipe and
fittings; galvanized pipe; copper
downspoutS and gutterings and
many other items. Visit us for
terial. ACE WRECKING a. BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., 4O02 Minne-
sofa ave n e LII 4-0hn0 %
Evening star., 1950-09-29
FILE CABINETS

We have Just secured from top Govt.
sion. 4-drawer legal and letter sizes;
General Fireproof1ng, Shaw-Walker,
Globe-Wernicke, Art Metal, other
national brands; reconditioned. ready
Tor immediate use; heavy duty;
original cost, $65; priced at o real
saving, S23: so: free delivery; free
parking. Wood 4-drawer f1le cab
tnets. $40 and UP. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., 639 N. z. ave.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

VACUUM CLEANERS
25ao discount on all popular brands
of new vacuum cleaners.
DALMO SALES co.
GIT 18th ST. NV.
EX. 1905. Il
WALL CASE, lift. long, 7-ft. high,
glass shelves. practically new. May
be seen at sos 14th st. NV, ST.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
PIANOS

Fine selection of new and used spin
ets.- consoles and grands. Save. up
to $3.50. Famous makes incl Chick
ering, Hardman. Knabe Harrington
Minipiano and McPhail. All guar:
Prices start at 1855. Open Mon. and
Fri. till 9 pm. Free parking, free
delivery. Terms. SILVER SPRING
PIANO CO. SH. 633S. Il
PINBALL GAMES, ten. late models
Union S179. 80"
PIPE, black. galv... cast iron, fittings:
" st. NV. NO. 1921.
PIPE, galy. black. cast iron. cut I
M st. NV. NO. 1903 WA. 5501.
PIPE-We will have in stock by
Oct 1st, 100000 feet of complete
chain-link fencing. Any dealer in
terested in connection for com.
plete fencing at a reasonable whole
sale price, stop by and see us al
oath and Claiming SITS. ne.
KAISER FENCE co
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Recap now with COLD RUBBER,
guaranteed II mos. or 10000 mi.
s.e0x1s' seox1s $s.559e; s.5500x1155' $685.;
7.1Ox15. S7.75; 7.6Oxl5 S795
Wheel. BALANCED FREE
BURR HEISHMAN'S. 1903 Lee hwy.
Arl.. Va, CH. 0024. Seven Corners,
Falls Ch.. FA. 2177. 10th and N
Irving. Arl,, OW. 7442
Evening star., 1950-09-29

THE FARMINGTON, 1924 18th St
Large comfortable rooms; complete
ti notei service; conv- to transporta-
dble.. $10.5o ". DE. 1850.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

REFRIGERATORS
All makes. Any condition. ,GE. 9199.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
MIscL. FOR SALE tcent.l

BICYCLE, 2-wheeler, 2s-in.; like new;
half price, S25. Also one for $40.
607 4th st. NV, Apt. 8. 80"
BICYCLES. new, $34.95 up; used,
$3.50 up; complete repair service;
terms and trade. Open Sun. UN.
1900. COLLEGE PARK CYCLE
BicYcLEs. ae-in., boys; one tricycle.;
small, elec. trains, all accessories;
child's rolltop desk and swivel chair
5002 9TH st. NV. RA. 6066. Il
Boilers, Bldg. Materials
Lge. stock Of good used lumber. floor.
ing, doors, windows. plumbing, pipe,
boilers and radiators. HECKINGER
CO.. 18th and H sts. me-, AT. 1400.
BRICKS
Half million good used cleaned
bricks. We will deliver. ACE
WRECKING AND BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO., 4002 MINI. ave. me-,
LU. 4-0500. Il
BUILDING ITEMS-open every Sat-,
8 20 J, RUCKER LUMBER co.
1920 Wilson blvd: near Key Bridge
BUILDING MATERIALS-Used sash,
doors, tin, pipe, brick, etc. CHIL-
DREN'S HOSPITAL. 18th and w SITS.
NV. Call HO. 1923, 30
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Observation-Disclosures your ia,
and get inmed. del. Open ewes.
American Service Center
5S5 N Glebe Rd Arl OW TT22
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Commercial and residential bldg. BY
experienced designer. HO. 1896.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 2 st.
NV National 4O94.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
FURNITURE WANTED

PIANOS, highest cash prices paid
for used Spinets, Consoles and
Grands. Call MIR. BALDI. ST. O25O.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
PLANS DRAWN

PAPERING AND PAINTING
IL work. estimates free. Cal MR..
Evening star., 1950-09-29

LARGE RM., n blk. of upper Conn.
ave; refgr.; middle aged gentleman
only; $40. OR. 5735 after 8. 80
THIS Is 1T, heart of downtown
Newly decorated single and double
rms. 1927 Eye st. NV. Reas. 80
423 HAMILTON ST. N.W,-Master
bedrm., pvt. shower: gentleman; gem
tile home. GE. 1851. so
FURN. front room for
young girl. Phone and laundry
privileges. Reasonable. Ia. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

: 1913 18th st. N.W.-Double, S17.50
per wk.; daily, So up; clean, COM
Portable. 3U'
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Well furnished bed-living room In
modern apt. bldg; suitable for
bachelor only; hotel service IN.
GUIDED; 500 per mo. Apply desk
DU, 3400, -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06

show that the defendant took the
life of another person, and if the
evidence ofthe state and the de-
PENDANT tends to show that what
ever was done by the defendant
and his associates was done in
lawful defense ofthemselves, even
though defendant denies that he
took such life.
MUST PROVE PREVIOUS
THREATS: In a trial for murder
in the second degree, the state
may prove previous threats made
by the accused against the person
he afterwards killed, eventhough
such threats tend to prove de-
liberate and premeditated malice.
On the trial of one indicted for
murder inthe second degree, it is
not reversible error to permit an
eyewitness ofthe shooting to testi-
fly that after the arrest of the
accused he went to the police
station and picked out the accused
as the person who did the shoot
ing. "
When they round is laid for the
impeaching of a witness, it is not
error to permit a stenographer
who took his testimony before the
grand jury to state that certain
questions were there asked the
witness and answer given by him,
andthe stenographer may refresh
his memory from his written notes
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
Baltimore boy.-

concluded from page ~
bert Bible. Fleeing together the
stories of Walter and another
boy, police learned that the three
youngsters were playing in the
basement Of a house. AS a part
Of the game they were playing,
Wilbert was tied to a chair, from
which he was supposed to see how
fast he could free himself.
; According to the unidentified
playmate of the two principals in
the tragedy, this was where the
game ended. He said Walter pro-
duced one his fathers rifles and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
# such testimony.

Of such testimony.
VERDICT: In a prosecution for
first degree murder the jury may
in it's discretion under the Cen
eral Code 1344S-2 fix the crime
at second degree murder though
it ought, under the law and facts,
to be fixed in the first.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06

the ZOOS. No fighter has ever in
stilled the fear in his opponents
that Joe Louis did in his heyday.
Robinson to Meet LaMotta For
Middleweight Crown?
Middle weight champion Jake
LaMotta has signed a blank con-
tract to defend his title in New
York : the blank space is for
an opponent hat is yet to be
named.
Jake has listed a group of chal-
lengers putting Ray (Sugar) Ro-
binson, welterweight champion, at
the top. He rates Robert Vile
main of France fourth best chal-
lenger. Villemain recently defeat
ed LaMotta in a nontitle bout.
Others in the big four are Rocky
Graziano and Steve Belloise.
A Robinson-LaMotta bout seems
to be the logical fight especially
for the fans. These two have fac
ed each other four times in action
packed bouts.
The big question is will Ray
get the bout. He has rarely had
chances for the more lucrative
matches inthe past because he has
had lots of trouble with promot-
ers. 1t is well known that Robin
son wants to win the 160 pound
crown before he retires. He de-
serves the chance.
Last Minute Quickies
Ezzard Charles will defend his
title for the second time in New
York state, thus making him an
unusual heavyweight champion.
New York still does not recognize
him as titleholder, but okays his
fights there 49,.
At DePaul university last year
Henry Radcliffe was the teams
most efficient workman. AS the
teams 1876 pound C he won
seven matches and lost only two.
One of his losses was in a las
pound match and theother vas in
the NCAA semi-finals.
In the fighter ofthe half GEN.
fury selections Henry Armstrong
ranked third behind Joe Louis and
Jack Dempsey Jack johnson
was sixth . Sam Langford, Ray
Robinson, and Joe Cans also were
mentioned.
+, Langford was the only fighter
who never won a championship
to be rated as one of half-cent'
ury's greats. Of the list Of lead
ing fighters Armstrong is the only
one to hold more than one title.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06
By LUX Virgil Overbea
For AMP

wv AO0Ao w. = ~ IA ~OAAAAAAA
Probably the greatest myth in
the boxing world is the Jack
Dempsey myth, which apparently
a large number of sports writers
have fallen for : they voted him
the best fighter Of the first half
ofthe 2oth century. To this col
umn Joe Louis is the No. 1 man
of the half century.
Jack Dempsey rates his laurels
mainly on two savage fights in his
career = his victory over Jack
Wiliard, haulking heavyweight
boss, in 1919, for his title, and
his sensational victory of LouisAn-
gelo Firpo in 1923 in defense Of
his title.
In each of these bouts he
slaughtered men literally twice his
size physically. The Firpo fight,
considered by many the most ex-
citing affair Of all time, saw the
Manassa Mauler come back after
being knocked out of the ring and
being hustled back in by the news
men.
Another great fight in his car
eer was his second fight with
Gene Tunney before 1O2,45O fans
who paid $2,658,66O, boxing's
largest gate. In that bout he act
ually kayoed Tunney, but refused
to return to a neutral corner at
once. Tunney took a IA count and
went on to win easily on points.
Dempsey lodged Harry Wills,
whom he probably would have
whipped anyway, while he was
champion.
In comparison Joe Louis record
was much better. To usual ques-
ton asked about him is who did
he fight. He only fought every
available and wanting a chance
for the title.
There is only one big reason
this corner rates Louis over
Dempsey. Whereas to writer's
Dempsey was their boy, to fight
ers Louis was their boy. Louis in
stilled a psychological fear over
most Of his opponents before they
even started the ring with him.
When a fighter knew he was
going to face Louis he seemed to
freeze up after seeing the dead
pan of the cold i~mpenetrable
Bomber. They knew he could ex-
plode and leave them sprawling
in the ring.
Each fighter facing Louis a
second time Jared much worse. No
boxer has amounted to much af-
ter facing Joe. Taking the records
ofthe two fighters side by side,
Joe would win hands down. TAX
ing sentiment among writer's, ap-
parently Jack would win.
Fans probably are equally divi-
ded onthe question. But the fight
ers judging by their action
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-06

concluded from page p
the second Degree; 1t must be
shown that the killing was "Pur-
posely" done.
5.SELF-DEFENSE: A defen-
dant who has not provoked an
assault and who while in the law
full pursuit of his business is as
sualted, suddenly and violently
with a deadly weapon and placed
under danger of loss of life or
great bodily harm is not required
to retreat. The accused is required
to establish the plea Of self de-
tense by the preponderance of the
evidence.
1t is not error to charge up
onthe issue of self-defense, if the
evidence of the state tends to
said:
"Tell me where those cigarettes
are OF I'll shoot you"
1t seems the two boys had pre-
viously q%uarrelled about the Gig
arettes, with the younger lad &C.
cusing the other of stealing the
cigarettes. Wilbert said he didn't
know anything about the missing
cigarettes.
Suddenly, the third said, a rifle
blast reverberated through t h e
cellar. Walter dropped the rifle
and examined the dead boy. He
then freed him from the ropes
and suggested that the third lad
help him carry the body upstairs.
Finding it difficult to do so, Wal
ter called the police.
Wilbert was pronounced dead
CONTINUED on Page ~
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS te
the Daily Express. 1907 German.
town ST., by calling HEmlock 1916
Pdfronize Our Advertisers
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
Leo Berney Chapter Of Ala. Plans
Meetings, Social Events for Summer

A summer program consisting
of cultural meetings, socials and
picnics was drawn up by the Leo
S. Berney chapter of A.Z.A. at an
executive meeting held recently at
the home of Milton Liebhaber.
At a meeting of the presidents
and vice presidents of all A.Z.A.
and B.B.G. chapters in Phoenix,
many events were planned to CO.
ordinate activities of the various
B'nai Birth youth organizations.
They will include a religious pro-
gram to be held July 8.
The Berney chapter will hold a
business meeting July 5 at the
new Temple Beth Israel.
On Sunday, June II, Marv
Weisberg of the Berney chapter
and Sanford Brown of the Wise
chapter went to the ALA. leader
ship camp in California. The
camp, sponsored by the B.B.Y.O.,
teaches the background and his
tory of A. z. A.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
First Wise Award Is
Given to Ben Gurion

NEW YORK-The first annual
Stephen S. Wise award for out
standing service to Israel, given
to Prime Minister David Ben Gu
rion of Israel, was formally ac-
cepted by Israers Ambassador to
the U.S., Eliahu Elath.
Elath received the presentation
on behalf of Prime Minister Ber
Gurion, at luncheon held by the
officers of the American Jewish
Congress. The Congress estab-
lished the Wise Awards of 1,50C
each, to be made annually or
March II, the birth date of the
late DR.. Wise, who was founder
and president of the American
Jewish Congress, for outstanding
service in major areas of DR.
Wise's interests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30

County Superior Court, subject to
the Democratic primary on Sep
tember IL. He is 38 years of age
and a lifelong Democrat.
Several years ago, Mr.. Croaff
together with his father, the late
Judge Thomas J. Croaff, and his
brother, Vernon B. Croaff, were
admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court of the United
States in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Croaff is a member of the
American Legion, the National AS
sociation of Letter Carriers, and
the State and American Bar or
ganizations. He resides at 2514
North Eighth Street, Phoenix.
Mr.. Croaff is seeking election
as one of the five judges to be
chosen this year in Maricopa
county. Pd. Adv
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
JWB Official Named
TO Arrange UN Fefe

WASHINGTON-Philip Schiff,
Washington representative of the
National Jewish Welfare Board,
has been appointed national chair
man of the program committee for
the nationwide observance of Uni
ted Nations Day on October "a.
The appointment was made by
Mrs Eleanor D. Roosevelt, chair
man of the 1850 observance of
United Nations Day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
BIG Units Stage
Picnic and Swim

The Louise w. Wise and Phoe-
nix chapters of B'nai Birth Girls
staged their first event of the
summer on June 10-a picnic at
South Mountain Park. Roberta
Goldberg and Bernice Becker
served as chairmen.
On June 20 both chapters joint
ly sponsored a canasta and swim
party for B'nai Birth Women at
Schotz' pool. Annette Engel and
Charlotte Biegel were chaimen.
Next on the summer program
is a Hobo Dance to be held July
1. Admission per person will be
35 cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
Lynn Turken Will Head
Wise Chapter of BIG

Lynn Turken has been elected
president of the Louise w. Wise
chapter of B'nai Birth Girls.
Other officers: Bernice Becker,
vice president; Louise Firestone,
recording secretary; Enid White
field, corresponding secretary;
Edith Wise, reporter. and Donna
Ellison, historian.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
Tom Croaff, Jr.
Seeks Job Held Blu
Deceased Father

'To live honestly, hurt no one
and to render unto every one his
due, is the true purpose of the law
and the program of the just
judge"
With this statement of policy,
Thomas ]. Croaff, Jr., Phoenix
attorney, has announced his can
didacy for judge of the Maricopa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30

A significant development in
Jewish education in 1949 was the
growth throughout the country
of parent-teacher groups in Jew
ish schools.