davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-27

way out in front" of Prince
Georges by beginning the grand
jury investigation here last week.
Mr.. Fay has been supplied both
with transcripts Of the Senate
hearings and with records OBJ
tanned by investigators. The grand
jury already has heard several
witnesses and has called others
for appearances this week.
Among those who have testified
was Nelson. He was described by
Senate probers as the real head
of a $6 million numbers business
as the Crime Committee. closed
its public hearings 10 days ago.
Charges Police Payoffs.
The committee expires Friday
but Senator Wiley, Republican, O;
Wisconsin. is demanding a con-
tinuing investigation. The Sen
ator charged there have been
police payoffs here "all along the
line" and said that to date the
probers have barely scratched
the surface.
Acting Police Chief Walter H.
Storm had mo comment" on
Senator sWiley's charge Of pay
offs. Inspector Storm said Police
Chief Robert L. Barrett will re-
turn Wednesday from Virginia
Beach and win answer all queS-
tionS.
Senator Wiley wants the Sem
ate Commerce Committee to con-
tinue the investigation and de-
cision on that will be made We'd
nesday.
The crime committee itself is
rushing to complete its final re-
port. which Is expected to make
another plea for new laws to crack
down on the underworld. The re-
port also is likely to carry some
pointed comments about local Law
enforcement.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Pastor Interrupts
Sermon to Kill
I4-Foot BIocksnoke
BY the Associated Press

ISTACHATTA, Fla, Aug. 81
IA 4-foot blacksnake slowly wrig-
|gled down. the aisle. of the Bap-
tist church during the sermon at
Ia recent service.
AS it reached the foot of the
pulpit, the Rev. Fletcher Weston
threw a hymn book but didn't
stop the snake.
Several women raised their feet
of the floor. One left. But she
came back with a large rock ano
handed it to the minister. He
killed the snake and resumed the
l6ermon.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

seven American planes invaded
the Kaesong area.
Resumption Put Up to Reds.
In his message Saturday Gen
Ridgway told the Reds that re
sumption of talks was UP to them
The supreme commanders re.
ply was the strongest blast b,
has levelled at the Communists
He said the Red charge and Others
were false, fabricated and un-
worthy of reply.
The Peiping broadcast yester.
day, quoting an editorial in sun
days Peiping Peoples Daily, usec
such expressions as: "The extrem,
malevolence and shameful de-
Igradation Of the American mur'
ders."
1t called the American Govern.
ment "the most despicable and
barbarous in the entire world" II
said the Americans were "strang.
ling the armistice negotiations"
And it contained this ominous
phrase:
quite obviously, before the
American side changes such con-
Itemptible and savage attitude, re-
sumption of negotiations is incon-
ceivable."
New Attacks by B-29s.
The new Red blasts came as
lnight-flying B-26 light bombers
reported heavy strikes against Red
conveys moving along supply lines
in North Korea.
Associated Press Correspondent
Olen Clements reported from
United States 9th Army headquar-
ters that Communist traffic has
been unusually heavy since talks
were suspended.
In the past. such traffic has
Ipresaged a Communist attack.
Fifth Air Force pilots reported
nearly 1900 Red vehicles de.
stroyed or damaged in the pas
three days.
Peiping radio was detailed ir
its charges that United States
planes had flown over the Chinese
mainland. 1t gave dates, exact
times, numbers of planes anC
places.
1t reported them over the
provinces of Kiangsu, Shantune
and Chekiang. Most of them. il
said. were seen in the Tsingtac
area. 1t said two were seen neal
Shanghai.
The Reds did not say any at
ltacks were made.
sPlaincIothesmen' Blamed.
The Red radio said Saturdays
alleged violation of the neutral
zone was by "21 American and
South Korean plainclothesmen
armed with automatics and car
bineS."
The broadcast said they 'trieo
to murder our military police but
were repulsed before attaining
their objective"
When the Communists officially
protested the death of one Chi
lnese soldier and the wounding OF
another in the neutral zone last
week, U. N. spokesmen denied any
Allied soldiers had been in the
area.
The U. N. did not.deny that an
attack had occurred, but said ii
could have been made by parti-
sans Of either side over which il
had no control interested in
breaking up the talks and keep
ing the war going.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Republican Backers
OF c Conteni
To Await Results
By Jack Bell
Associated Press Sioff Writer

Gen. EiSenhower's Republican
supporters evidently are content to
let his prospective presidential
candidacy rock along a while
without nudging.
Senator Duff, Republican, Of
Pennsylvania, regarded as one of
the leaders of the Eisenhower
boom. has told Senate friends he
is content not to beat up the polit-
ical bushes until after Congress
quits, probably in October.
Senator Duff apparently is well
pleased with the way things are
going in the absence of any def
mite assurance from Gen. Eisen-
hover that he will be available
for the Republican nomination.
Groundswell Favored.
It is the Pennsylvania Senator'S
attitude that a groundswell from
the ranks is worth several manu-
factured waves of sentiment. And
he apparently thinks the ground
swell Is on.
Senator SaltonStall, Republican,
of Massachusetts,, came out for
Gen. Eisenhower yesterday. Ap-
pearing on a television program,
he called the general "the best
man at the present time"
The return of Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey Of New York from an in
spection trip to the Far East is
expected to bring renewed efforts
from the Dewey camp In behalf OF
Gen. Eisenhower's potential cam
didacy. .,s
The New York Governor has
been invited to the White House,
may write some magazine articles
and probably has some speeches
UP his sleeve. It will not be diff
cult for him to slip in a few words
for Gen. Eisenhower on occasion.
Dewey Viewed With Suspicion.
The Dewey campaign is regard
ed with some suspicion by others
in the Eisenhower camp who ap-
parently feel that the New York
Governor would be willing to bid
for third party presidential
nomination If the general makes
1t plain he isn't available.
Gov. Dewey and Senator Duff.
for instance, seemed to be deal
ing somewhat at arms length in
backing Gen. Eisenhower. Sen
ator Duff has made it pretty clear
he doesn't want the Republicans
to wind up with Gov. Dewey as
their candidate if they don't get
Gen. Eisenhower.
Similarly, former Senator Harry
Darby. Of Kansas, an unofficial
campaign manager of sorts for the
Eisenhower camp, has said pub
hcly that he would not support
Gov. Dewey-aS he did twice be-
fore-in a bid for the nomination
Taft's Friends Satisfied.
Friends of Senator Taft, Repub-
ncan, OF Ohio, whose race for the
nomination is still unofficial, said
they are satisfied with the impress
sion he made on a New England
tour last week.
Senator Taft would like to break
into the eastern seaboard with
some convention delegate support
to add to the Middle West and
Southern strength he Is credited
with having.
Senator Brewster, Republican,
OF Maine, is doing his best to help
Senator Taft out in that effort.
However, Senator Margaret Chase
Smith stayed away from the Taft
appearance in her State and is
by the Eisenhower fol-
lowers as one of them.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Indiu
CONTINUED From First Page.)

pact would provide a new legal
basis for keeping United States
troops in Japan for its defense.
The State Department yeSter-
day made public India's decision
not to sign the United States
backed treaty along with an ac-
companying American rejection
of India's arguments.
Meanwhile, a 35-member RUS
sian delegation was on the high
seas bound for the United States.
Headed by Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko. the Soviets
are expected to unleash an about
propaganda barrage at the pact
Evening star., 1951-08-27

The amazing story Of ! new sdryp treatmsnf
for itchy, peeling toes or Athlete's Foot!
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Deputy. Is Bomb Torqet

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Ahg. N tPl,
Parliament Deputy Selim el
|Khoury escaped injury yesterday
when a bomb was hurled at his
home smashing several windows,
He is q brother of President
Bechara el KhoHry.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
ruce
CONTINUED From First Page,

end to the peace negotiations. with
war;"
In detail the Reds listed these
new charges:
American warplanes few
over China's coastal cities Thurs
day and Saturday.
2-American and South Korean
"plainclothesmen" violated the
Kaesong neutral zone again
Saturday.
3-On Saturday afternoon
Evening star., 1951-08-27

at San Francisco and then stage
a walkout.
In Moscow, the Soviet govern.
ment newspaper attacked the pro
posed treaty as an American at
tempt to set Japan against othel
Asian peoples and make it ints
an American colony.
At least 46 nations are expected
by American diplomats to approve
the peace pact despite Russia'I
threats. Only Burma and Yugo.
slavia so far have joined India ir
refusing to sign.
Key State Department official:
said they are convinced the timing
and nature of India's criticisms
we're not set to give added punch
to Moscow's expected propaganda
offensive.
Rather, they attributed it te
what some Of them view as a mis-
guided effort by Mr.. Nehru te
steer neutral course in the East
West conflict and emerge as leader
of the Asiatic democracies.
Indictment Of u. S. Seen.
These officials indicated to q
reporter that the State Depart
Iment intends to substitute tougher
diplomatic tactics for the almost
unlimited patience and kindness il
has displayed in dealing with Mr.
Nehru so far.
His somewhat tardy and spec
|tacular refusal to sign the Amer
ican British sponsored treaty,
they said. in effect constitutes q
blanket indictment Of American
policy throughout the Far East.
This clearly calls for a re-ex-
animation of past American poll
lcies to determine what can be
done to make India and other
Southeast Asia nations under
stand basic American aims more
correctly.
In rejecting its conference in
vitation. India aSSailed the final
treaty draft because it:
/. Fails to turn over Formosa
to Communist China.
2. Does not confirm Russia s
present hold on the Kurile Islands
and Southern Sakhalin.
8. Gives the United States trus-
teeship control Of the Ryulyu and
Bonin Islands instead of returning
them to Japan.
4. Allows American occupation
forces to stay on in Japan.
The treaty draft as written
India concluded, contains the
seeds Of a new dispute" in the
Far East, and at the same time
fails to restore Japan to a posi-
ton of honor, equality and con-
tentment among the community
|of free nations"
Answering these criticisms, the
State Department said in a 1900
word note that the Japanese gov
Iernment and people overwhelm-
ingly want American military pro-
lection in and around Japan.
The American reply accused
India Of using a curious yardstick
in advocating return of the Amer
ioan-occupied Bonin and Ryukyu
Islands to Japan while at the
same time complaining because
Russia did not get formal title
to the Kuriles and Southern
Sakhalin.
"The Government of the United
States" it said, docs not claim
that the prospective treaty of
peace is in every respect perfect.
1t involves adjustments such as
are the inevitable accompaniment
of any concerted human effort.
1.-THE essential thing is that the
treaty is a peace treaty and is
drawn in terms which do not
contain within themselves the
seeds Of another war"
It would be "a grave hazard" to
peace in the Far East to strip
Japan Of American defense forces,
the United States note said, add
ing:
1T would be quite irnpracticable
and totally unwelcome for the
United States to help defend
Japan If that were not wanted
by the japanese people"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

trash to slide over it. Sharpened
posts were driven into the bed of the
stream at about 45-degree angle
and about six inches apart and then
spiked to a large pole anchored to
trees or heavy posts near the
streams edge.
This made good barrier to stock
passing either way, but the accu-
mulated trash had to be removed
after each freshet to keep sheep from
walking up and jumping over. 9th
er troubles were holes formed by
washing around the ends and be-
tween the posts, posts and support
ing pole rotting, and anchor posts
giving way.
Nowadays these troubles can be
avoided by using a pressure Gre
soted pole for support, l Y to inch
galvanized pipes or Usage orange or
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
BY l. w. DICKERSON
WATER GAPS

MAN 4EAhS AGO learned
what real fence trouble was by try
ing to pasture hogs and sheep along
a small creek, where water gaps had
to be built and maintained. This
creek varied in height from an occa-
siona1 Shiny pool to raging torrent
covering the fences and sometimes
the bridge floor.
Our main water gaps were of the
slant type, which allows drifting
e,; 80. -
~wwzzyMINMAz<I -...;;,n-'.
s[ssSl/IIIa$SE,-..s
&. :.
SLANT WATER GAP
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

pressure creOSoted posts Tor Slanre0
bars, and about three-inch reinforced
concrete bank and bottom aprons
to prevent cutting under or washing
around. Some broken concrete slabs
should be laid under and below the
gap to prevent back washing from
the falling water. Small growth will
lows started where banks are likely
to wash and kept well trimmed will
also decrease upkeep.
For smaller and deeper bitches we
used the hung type of water gap,
which swings upward with the ris-
ing water and lets floating trash
slide under. These also should be
made of treated timber, and bank
and bottom concrete aprons are even
more necessary to prevent cutting
and washing. About the only atten-
ton needed after each freshet is to
see that trash does not prevent the
gap from swinging back to its proper
position.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts eno eele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets phone the station. or IN the
case of WTOP and WMAL write.
National 6400 Saturday
p.m.. Capitol Memorial Church No
tickets needed
WWDC-Sterlins $500. District
Roundtable" 10 pm. Sunday. ANA
teurs of 1851" 1880 pm. sunday
wToP-"You're the Top" 1915
pm. Tuesday and Thursday
WRC-Republic 1000 Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. Monday-Friday:
News Of the World" 1880 p.m..
11:15 pm, Monday-Friday.
WCFM-Republic $685. Chamber
Music" Thursday $50 p.m. Cab
or write station
Evening star., 1951-06-10

1880, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: "Is the Administration
Endangering Our National securi-
typ" is discussed by Senator William
e. Jenner and Representative
Emanuel Celler.
2:s0, WCFM-World Theater: The
play is william Shakespeare's
"Othello," starring Jack Hawkins
and Margaret Leighton.
500, WMAL - Palm Beach Golf
Tournament: The finals Of the
tournament at Wykagyl Country
Club are described by Harry Wis
mer.
100, WTOP-Guy Lombardo: The
first show of new series, starring
Guy Lombardo, originates from
Mitchell Air Force Base, N. Y.
Mindy Carson L. guest vocalist.
TOO. WMAL-Concert Of Europe:
Sweden is host on a musical tour
from Norway to Greece, as Sune
Waldimar conducts the Radio Diff
fusion Francaise Orchestra. Sixten
Ehrling is featured soloist.
1880, WRC-NBC Theater: Eva
lie Gallienne is mistress Of cere-
monies on the show. Budd Schulz
berg supervises the dramatization Of
his novel, "The Disenchanted."
$500, WTOP-Mario Lanzo Show:
Mario LAMA stars on the premiere
Of his new show; Gisele Mackenzie
is special guest.
$500, WCFM-National Gallery Of
Art Concert: Thomas H. Kerr Is
soloist In "Five Inventions" by
Ulysses Kay. "Barcarolle" by Cho-
pin and "Toccata" by Guarnieri.
$3.50, WRC - NBC Symphony:
Alfred WallenStein directs the NBC
Symphony Orchestra. Patrice Mum
sci, as soloist, sings "Waltz Song" {"
by Rudolf Frinl, and Danny Boy"
$3.50, WOL-Youth and the Draft:
Maj. General Lewis B. Hershey;
Brig. General d. A. D. Ogden; Brig.
General @. P. Disosway; Capt. II.
p. Rice and DR.. Arthur 6. Adams
discuss the last eight weeks Of basic
training.
900. WASH-FM - Sylvan Levin
Opera Concert: Francesca Valen-
tino and Elaine Malbin are soloists.
1890, WWDC-District Round Ia
BILE: Should Congressional Com
mittee Proceedings Be Telecast?"
is the subject for discussion for
Representative Charles B. Brown
son, Representative Charles e. Ben
nett, Robert Coar and Joseph L.
Rauh.
1890, WRC - Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow: Eric Johnston Is
guest.
1880, WWDC-Chicago Theater
Of the Air: Margaret Roberts and
Harry Sukman are soloistS.
1880, WTOP-People's Platform:
Representative Chet Holifield and
Representative John M. Vorys de-
bate do We Need New Far East
ern Policy?"
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1850, WMAL - College Choirs
Lincoln University Glee Club o.
Chester County, Pa, is heard undel
the direction Of orrin Clayton Su.
tern.
Hiss, WTOP-Inyitation to Learn.
ing: Descarte's Discourse on Meth.
cd" is discussed by Harold Taylor
and Ernest Nagel.
1880, WASH-FM-HaZel Markell
Mrs. Robert Vogeler ID interviewed
by Hazel Markell.
1:e0, WTOP-Invitation 10 Music
The Trapp Family Singers are
guests Of James .Fassett in . me-
mortal program 70 Serge Kousse.
vitzky.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Evening news broadcast, di.
rect from The Stars news.
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAE.FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Other AM Stations

WeMS-57o ke.-7:s5 a.m-S:30 pm.
WPik-730 M.-6 a.m.-e:3o pm.
WARL-7Se ke.-7 s.m.-s:30 pm.
WeAy-1,e50 Ke.-7:30 a.m.-8:15 pm.
WBcc-1,12e Ke.-s a.Fl.-s:30 pm.
NFAx-1,220 Ke.-S a.m.-S:30 pm.
W0oK-1,5sD ke.-6 s.Hn.-8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
FM Stations

Wae-FM-sa.1 tis, eAsBDsl 30.
$50 On. b ! an.
WTsp-FM-ss.3 Ms., eAasssI ~
$50 en-. b : en-.
wBuzFM-seJ As., GAaaasl 24A.
pm. 70 9 pm.
WAsn-FN-sIi Ms., ehesasi 1ll
10 an. To II Pm.
Wol-FM-sS.f Me-, eAsnasI aS4.
0 en- 10 Midnight
weFM-SSs Bs., eAaassI NO.
pm. to II pm.
WFkN-1ee.3 Me-, Channel Mf.
6 am. to 9 pm.
uWBs-FM-1e1.i Me-, eAaasOl 10.
1850 s.m. to MIdnIght
WeMs.FM-fs3.s &c., chashsl 21S.
1:55 an. to midnight.
WARL-FM-1os.I Me-, Channel zoo.
lam. to 9 pm.
WBec-FM-1es.3 Me-, Channel 1S1.
sam. to Q pm.
WMAL-FM-t17.9 Me-, Channel 1s7.
. ON. to Midnight.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-06
Augusta Boy
Making Good
At u. Of Ga.

Mr.. Melvin Harelik, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sol H. Harelik Of
Augusta, has returned to the Uni
versity Of Georgia School of Adj
vertising, after spending the
spring holidays with his parents.
He has just completed his work
as Business Manager of the ''Red
and Black" the weekly news
publication Of the University of
Georgia, for the winter quarter.
During his term as Business
Manager he played a very impor-
tant part in making a success of
the extra large edition of the
''Red and Black" concentrating
the One Hundred Fiftieth ami
versary Of the founding Of the
University Of Georgia. Previous
to his serving as Business Mana
ger, he served as Assistant Bush
ness Manager and held other i'm
portant jobs on the staff. He Is
the only Augusta boy to hold an
important place on the RED and
Black" staff for quite a number
Of years.
Besides his work on the RED
and Black" Melvin also holds an
important post on the staff Of the
Pandora" for the current year
which began last fall and ends
this coming June at which time
he expects to graduate his course
at the University,
Also, Melvin was one Of the
very few Jewish boys to hold i'm
portant position on the "Red and
Black" staff in a good many
gears.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-06
ANGLICAN CHURCH
CONCERNED

WINNIPEG, (JTA) - The
Anglican Church here has ex-
pressed concern over the fact that
an anti-Jewish pamphlet has been
distributed among it's church
members.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
1896

Administer Rugs in q voriety
Of designs: wine, grey or
green tone-on-tones, and
novelty green's. ox l2-ft.
size. Only IS in oil.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
1895

Our heaviest quality Ak
minister rugs, oxl2. Eight
beautiful patterns and COL
ors to choose from, inelud-
ing tan, brown, green. grey,
beige.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
QQ.o5

0rientoI Pottern Administer
rug, 9xl2, in ivory, blue or
red pattern. A rug Of fine
quality, at substontioI sov-
inqs.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
48.ss

Self Tone Administer Rug,
9xl2-ft., Iieht-dork tones
give expensive effect. Very
practical, dirt-hidine. Grey,
green, brown, ton.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
6Q.ss

Wool Administer rug, in
the 8.3xlO.6 size seldom
reduced. Variety Of pot
terms, cosy to find one suit
obIe for your medium size
rooms.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
6.o5
50. yd.

Twist BroodIoom Carpet,
grey in 9 and lift, rose
in lift. widths. Excellent
wearing quality, 509o wool,
500 royon. Just 500 SO.
yards.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
$685.

Oriental PotteFn Administer
oxl2 rug. Two patterns,
red or blue predominotine.
Reproductions Of costly de-
signs.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
54.9s

Modern Administer oxl2
rug, nicely bordered to
"hoId" room together.
Grey, blue, rose combino-
tions. Some obstroct pot
terms.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
SOS
"a. yd.

Imperfect Twist BFoodIoom,
just 200 50. yds., beige, g
#. wide. AIl-Purpose COL
or. Flaws too slight to of-
feet wear.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Woven through to the
Beck, Oriental pattern
rugs. oxl2, with frineed
ends. Red, ivory, blue.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
BkA~
- 2RmnsnA
Betty Janet Wittels

Betty Janet Wittels
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore S. Wit
tells, 1927 E. Broadway, are the
parents of a daughter born April
81 weighing lb. 13 OF. and 2012
inches tall. She is named Betty
Janet. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Horn, Dallas and l. L.
Wittels, Minneapolis. DR.. Wittels
is local physician.
DevOra Michele Levin
Third child and the first daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Levin (Clara Davidson), 3014 E.
Lester. Named Devora Michele,
she was born April Is weighing
9 lb. l OF. and % inches tall.
Grandmother is Mrs. Lillian Kiel,
Louisville, KY. Mr.. Levin is
owner of Southside Plumbing.
Howard LazarOW
A second son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lazarow (Pearl
Brown, 2122 E. End, on April 20
weighing 7 lb. 1872 OF. and 10
inches tall. At Bris April 27
he was named Howard. Cantor
Falkow was Nobel, Rabbi Breger
the Sandah and godparents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LevkoWitZ.
Grandparents are the late Hyman
and Lille Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Lazarow, Atlantic City
Mr.. Lazarow attends the UA Law
School and is real estate broker.
Charles Alter
Charles is the name given to
their first child by DR.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Alter (June MikelD, 2806
N. Tucson Blvd, born May l and
weighing lb. 4 OF. and FL inches
tall. Named after his paternal
grandfather, he was born on the
grandfather's birthday. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Mikell and Mrs. Molly Alter A
Bris will be held May 8 with Can
tor Falkow as Nobel, Rabbi Bre-
ger as Sandah. DR.. Alter is a
Tucson dentist.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
SociaZ
Rsrso~aA

CO-hOstS at gOing-aWay party
for Mrs. Betty Matoff, Detroit,
who returned home after a two
week visit with her mother, Mrs.
Eva Abromovich, were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Singer, in whose
home the party was held, DR.. and
Mrs. Salig Shevin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weininger.
The Leonard WOhlgemuths are
now living at Abb E. 5th.
Mrs. Sam Salt has been at
Rochester, Mimi, the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Abraham Danzig leaves
Monday for a ten-day speaking
tour in behalf of Mizrachi Women,
of which she is national vice
president. She will speak at
Mother-Daughter celebrations in
Omaha, Des Moines, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, to raise funds for
Mizrachi work with children OF
the Near East.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

ding music.
Albert Herman, the groom's
brother, will be best man. Ushers
are Pvt. Harlan Capin, Pfc. Rich
ard Capin, Pvt. Robert Bracker,
Larry Cohen, Ives Nathan.
A reception and dinner for three
hundred guests will follow the
ceremony.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Capin, Nogales, Miss Capin
graduated Nogales high school,
where she was prominent in school
activities and attended use in
Los Angeles.
The groom-elect is native of
Scranton, Pa, son of Mrs. Jack
Herman, Scranton. He attended
Cornell U. and graduated from
use. Couple will make their
home at Burbank, Calf.