davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

]. Louis Sleph will spend the
next several months in Chicago.
Wants the Post to follow, for he's
always interested in Tucson.
Sandy Fishman, bride-elect of
Arnold Robinson, was honored
with a miscellaneous shower Sun
day for 35 guests Hostesses were
Mrs. Morris Podolsky, at whose
home it was held, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morton Reich. Miss Fish
man will be married July Is.
Francine Finn, Los Angeles, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Towbin. The women have been
friends for 35 years. Incidently,
Mrs. Towbin is not only a gifted
sculptress but also a proficient
golfer. In recent weeks she made
top honors in two tournaments at
Ell Rio.
Mrs. Marvin Auerbach and son,
Fred, Los Angeles, are being en-
tertained by her sister, Mrs. Max
Fineman, E. Silver.
Mrs. Rose Grandma" Finkman
returned to Detroit after spending
six weeks here with her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Jean Kessler.
Max SchIisseI, Tucson JWV hos
pital officer, attended the JWV
conference in Phoenix, after
which he went on to LA before
returning to Brooklyn. He spent
the winter here as the guest of
the Morton Hasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth are
visiting their children, the j.
Kramers in LA.
Miss Sylvia Mindes, Brooklyn,
arrives Saturday to spend four
week vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Steinberg, N. End. The
women are sisters. Miss Mindes
is with leather goods firm and
is friend of Ida Goldberg, a re-
cent arrival.
Leon Lampner will marry BeSS
Lipman in Boston on June 80.
Both are employed with govern
ment agencies in Washington,
D. c. Mrs. Fanny Lampner, his
mother, is now in the east and will
remain for the wedding.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

Mrs. Molly Alter leaves on
Wednesday for Toronto, to spend
the next several months with her
children, DR.. and Mrs. Sam Sol
way and to attend the Bar Mitz-
yah of grandson.
College Mrs. Club held canasta
party Tuesday night with Mrs.
Chas. Haselnuss as hostess and
Miss Pauline Rosenblatt offering
the hospitality of her home.
Mrs. Jean HOchberg is living
temporarily with her friends, the
Louis Cohens, E. 4th.
Martha OrenStein is spending
several weeks in Chicago, timing
her trip TO arrive for the 59th an
niversary celebration of her par
ents, 25th anniversary and 5th
anniversaries of two brothers.
They'll celebrate with one gala
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Mendel
leave Sunday on a tWo-Week mo-
tor trip to Evansville, Ind, Mrs.
MendePs former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Brother re-
turned Sunday from a weeks va
cation in Los Angeles and Las
Vegas.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Radin are
leaving to spend the summer in
Aberdeen, S. D.
Mrs. NJ. C. Reider, Detroit, has
been living the past winter with
Mrs. Rose Hirsch.
Newcomer to Tucson is Charles
Zwerling, formerly of Detroit,
who is a partner in the Club
Esquire.
Mrs. Ben Sherman, S. Euclid,
entertained ten guests at lovely
luncheon last week in honor of
Mrs. Louis Kaltman, who returns
to Irvington, NJ. for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. MOrrey Levin and
daughter, LA, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Berg, a few days during Passover.
Jack Schatz, brother of Tommy
Howard, is making his travelling
territory headquarters in Tucson.
There is a possibility his family
will move here from Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

Mrs. Herman Mandel and
daughter, Bobbie, Chicago, are
guests of her mother, Mrs. Her
man Ziedko.
Eunice Howard surprised her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Howard, by arriving from LA in
time to spend the Passover holi-
days here.
Mrs. r. Marienthal, LA, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkenstadt, Chi
cago, are spending about a month
here, the latter at the Sun-Ray
Motel and Mrs. Marienthal is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schlanger.
Helping Mrs. Ethel Sarney with
the Passover basket packing for
the patients in the hospitals and
sanatoria as we'll as shut-ins were
Mines. Nat Glassberg and Max
Segal, whose names were mad
vertently omitted in the story in
the last issue. Flowers to dec
crate the baskets were made by
Mines. Max Cantor, Louis Elgart,
Saul Greenman.
Mrs. Rose Tietelbaum is enter
tanning her sisters and their chill
dren, Milwaukee, for a few weeks.
The guests are Mrs. Helen Beck
here with Ellen and Carole; Mrs.
Bernard Kayman and daughters,
Ethelyn, Janice.
Arthur Tannenbaum is mixing
business with pleasure while at
Las Vegas for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mich left
Tuesday for New York via Cali
fornia, where they will make their
home with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Sy Singer. Mrs. Mich
was entertained at a farewell
lunch last week at the Westerner
and received a lovely gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Pitluck,
E: Mabel, had an enjoyable Pass
over. Their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Hauptman (Rhoda Pitluck) and
daughter, came over from Van
Nuys, Calf.
Mrs. Aaron Pitter accompanies
Rose Leidner on the plane flight
to New York Saturday. She goes
to visit a sick father and members
of her family.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Schulz
man were at the coast last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kaltman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sherman were
joint hosts at a Seder for %.
Guests were: Messrs. and Mines.
Harry Beitch, A. Latter and
daughter, Mark Lemel and son,
Ben Schanzer; Mrs. Sarah and
Miss Florence August, Mrs. Doro-
thy Hellman and son, Mrs. Eva
Thikoll, and son Mrs. Gussie
Rockowitz and son, Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Feinstein
return from Chicago on Wednes-
day to take up residence in Tue
son in a home on eE. Broadway.
They spent Passover with their
children in the east.
Samuel Glassberg came over
from the coast to spend the holi-
days with his family. He was ac-
companied by nephew, Edward
Gerald Ring.
Mrs. Joe Fishman left Tuesday
for New York to assist daughter
Ruth with preparations for her
wedding there June II. Mr..
Fishman and Larry will go about
June 5. Her first trip east in four
years, Mrs. Fishman will be gone
three months.
Morris Feifer, E. 3rd., is in the
hospital convalescing from an eye
operation. Meyer Cohen, Young
Israel congregation, d his
friends are wishing him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Louis Fine leaves in two
weeks to attend the wedding of a
grandson in Houston. 1t will be
one of the most elaborate we'd
dings of the season. She'll be
gone five weeks.
Rose Leidner leaves Saturday
for home, New York. She de-
scribes her eleven weeks as a
wonderful vacation and says she
leaves lovely friends whom she
plans to rejoin the middle of Octo-
Der. She expects Mrs. Leidner
to accompany her and spend some
time here.
Harry "Heenie" Epstein is in
New York on business, returning
this week.
The echo., 1951-03-01
Important Notice
10 Presidents

At the close of the December
Quarterly Board we will begin max
mg leW office copies and we are
klndly asking ali presidents to see to
1t that all of your members names
are Wrltten on your report blank in
alphabetical order. Please see to it
mat all of your members names
are placed on your report blank as
tc whether they pay or not.
In typIng off the names of our Of
flee copies for 1882, we shall copy
the names as you have them written
on your December Report. Please do
not use any nick names.
We know that this is going to be
pretty big job for those lodges
whose memberships are beyond the
100 mark, therefore, we are sending
your report bla.k out little earlier
IN order that you might have plenty
time to write these names as per our
request.
In making out the report blanks
from time to time, some of the sec
The echo., 1951-03-01

"a. Ollie Sampson, No. 422, R. v.
Pope, President, Laurel.
25. Jency Haden, No. 2O5, Ben
Green, President, Hattiesburg.
%. D. c. Hill, No. 90, shellie
Perkins, President, Shuqualak.
q. Willie Alexander, No. 122,
Melvin Clark, President, Daleville.
%. Rev J. M. Dean, No. 1872, Mr.
R. V. Pope, president, Laurel.
%. G. L. Norwood, No. 1868, S. L.
Walker, President, Mendenhall.
80. Julia Reese, No. III, Mrs.
DIable Kendrick, President, Meridian.
81 Christina Parker, No. 1896. Mrs.
T. 7. Sellers. resident, Picayune.
- David Harrison. No 324, Mrs
Crockett. P"esident, Mashu-
SO. Robert Began, No. 468, Frank
johnson, President Newton,
3d. Annie Hopkins, No. $50, Man
zia Page, President, Laurel
The echo., 1951-03-01

found that taking HADACOL helped
her system overcome a deficiency of
Vitamins B-1, B-2, Niacin and Iron.
Here is Miss lemons own state
ment: Some time ago l started hav-
ing trouble with my food Every
thing l ate seemed to bother me. I
always had quite bit of gas on my
stomach. Naturally, l didn't feel
like eating at all. Sometimes l
would go for days without eating
a full meal. l was feeling very bad
They my grandmother told me about
HADACOL. l started taking HAD
ACOL and almost right away l felt
better. Now l eat anything l want
and l don't have the slightest bit of
trouble with my food. Now I eat
three full meals day. Thanks to
HADACOL l really feel fine"
Trial size, $1.25: large economy
size, $3.50. If your Druggist does
not have HADACOL, order direct
from The Leblanc Corporation, La
fayette, La.
The echo., 1951-03-01
Bring Policy 10 Beard

The presidents whe have deceased
naelabers in their lodges are request.
ed 20 notify the beneficiaries of the
deceased to bring their policies along
with them to the board in order to
make collections. 1t is impossible
fer US to pay off any claim until the
policy is in ctr possession.
All death certificates are 10 he
properly filled out, Rotarizsd and
flied N the office Of the II. y. a.,
before any claim will be in line for
payment in this board.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-03-01

Folks are the same
way, says Mary. If
they don't get the
proper Vitamins
they need they
don't feel good.
M airy says she
used to feel that
way but now that
she is t a k n G
HADACOL S h e
feels lust fine. She
The echo., 1951-03-01

can be used instead Of q n..a =
t chine or connected to tn air
" We of a hand-pumU orPa9.'
.5lnce we nave no hots1, Co@,
milking machine or organ thatIl
De Just dandy" | stormed.
In that case" he 81 'rked, "you
IAN use the same attachments to
our hair, clean your fur coat,
the drape es, and Okay,
ont look at me that way. ! havs
N mind the 1851 Lewyt vacuum
cleaner"
He went on "a 4 e the YER.
satility of the nc hat by
vow / can't wait TO 6-t thel
loJse 1t will do all the amalin3
Things jeff mentioned But the way
1. goes after ordinary cleaning
;)l7 IS just as remarkable. O. =.
tdtantage that interests me is
ttet there is no dust bag to empty
Z OPP several months Of use you
remove ana throw ava .
T. ID paper filter. A new car,et
90 is another feature wi r.
, aad win for the manufactl e.
American Society Of lndus.-a
{ ueels' Merit Award. The Mum.
ban so carpet nozzle comhaas
$. suction and comuiug aD..r
20 rs up surface litter and i'm.
f. ed dirt with less carpet wear
~ ADJUST
a 10 hisu, .De-.uu and low PIE
fu-a.
len t,eres the moth "snoro-
The echo., 1951-03-01
Tentative Death List

Tho fol1nvrI1p 4 tentative death
LIST Oh our n0n0reo ue"o VINO are
scheduled Tor payment IN the MaIch
must be properly filled and forward
ed to the office before any payments
''ii " iiia0s'
Charles F. Brooks M 153
H4s' maggie D"'lS' FieSi0s"'' De
,5on p porter.
s,..s~
tSL'H o'-.-l-i " 10
400
T. i1eLr!etIa llaLIlS' NO 200 lllS.
49,,
o R'oe Brewer NO. -oI' A"leS
Johnson PRESIDENT Macon
g. Ida Duoose, No. oI8' VIM Ain-
SHOW PRESIDENT way iieS'0io'
g. Della Gates, No. 239. . G.
henneoy' PRESIDENT "enoen"alI'
The echo., 1951-03-01
NOTICE


Dear President:
From time to time, we have been
urging you TO ger Duplicate policies
for your members whenever they are
needed and yet we have quite a few
pres dents who vii wait until their
members are dead to find out as to
whether they have an H. B. A pol
icy. I ar taking this medium &c
kindly ask the presidents to make a
survey of all of their members and
find out as to whether they have
their policies and if the wills are
made like hey want them. If the
person is dead, that the policy is
willed to, you can readily see that
Uhis will bring about conflict If
there is no viii, you can see thai this
viii bring about a conflict, but if the
Will on the policy is made out prop
erly, il viii save all concerned unc
dine trouble. Presidents. please take
this survey at your earliest conven-
fence
The echo., 1951-03-01

We have been having some pres
dents to mail in their report blank
from time to time to take the money
order fee, etc, cut Of their dues and
Death Claims that they send to the
office for their lodge. This Fee is
not to come out of your dues and
death claims. Those whs have been
doing this, please govern yourselves
accordingly.
The echo., 1951-03-01
e -ly Garden Plants

Tomator, pepper and egg plants
can be had for early April planting
if a hotbed is started now.
Plants remain in the hotbed for
four 10 five weeks after seeding, and
are then transferred to the col d
frame for another four to five weeks.
If some early tomato or pepper
plants have been started, they can
be SCI 10 Gays to two weeks before
the usual date if covered with paper
or other material when frost appears.
Home gardening is even more i'm
portant than usual this year. Some
materials may be scarce, so buy now
the fertilizer, insecticides and seed
of varieties wanted.
T. L. THAMES
Negro County Agent
The echo., 1951-03-01
ADVICE FROM
GRANDMOTHER
HELPS MARY

Miss Mary Leno Zenon, Scott,
Louisiana, says her main job On the
farm is seeing that the cattle get
the proper food . if they don't
get proper pasture, they don't give
good milk, and they sure don't feel
good either they're sort of lazy.
The echo., 1951-03-01
Notice 70 Presidents

Please keep a few Duplicate and
Application Blanks on hand at all
times for the use Of the LEGAL lodge.
These blanks are free 10 you for the
asking
We do not mail out Death Ger
tificates to Presidents, unless they
have a deceased member in their
lodge.
The echo., 1951-03-01
Important Notice To
Presidents

Presidents are requested to fill out
renewal blanks for all members who
failed to pay their December asses
5ment on or before date designated
President. please send your renewal
blanks along with your remittances
md avoid the undue trouble that
will be caused by your failure to do
&C.
The echo., 1951-03-01
T. L. THAMES
Negro County Agent
81 NSSa ~ ~ |
'HOUs '!:I. !:.!I =,

Most husbands, as most wives
discover to their horror sooner or
later, have a'solutely no sense Of
timing. If frantically clean
inge for c ny your One anc.
Only is apt ~ decide to polish his
golf clubs in the living room. If
you have a delicate cake in the
oven he'll find something to ham.
mer, Or if, as happened to me,
it's a day when eyerything's gone
wrong he might come up with
something as coy as:
DO you think, living in the city,
we'll ever have a horse?"
JEFF" warned, I'm in no mood
for nonsense"
at isn't nonsense" he declared
The echo., 1951-03-01
Secretary.
Is II Time For Your
Election?

According to the records in our Of
fice that were mailed in by the To-
cal ITS, it is time for so n'
the l. 0 have their electio~.
Instdl-a -u4s. We are kind er
the presidents to please abide by the
law. The Constitution provides that
YOU have your election every two
years and it does not matter as to
whether you We're reelected. you
must be installed before you are sup
posed TO function as local officers.
Secretary.
The echo., 1951-03-01
PRINTING WANTED
Dear Presidents:

I am writing you this open letter
soliciting your printing. ! am man
ager of The Goodwill Printing Com
pany and will appreciate your bGsi-
ness.
I wish to express my appreciation
to those Of you who have been send
ing me your work recently and I
am thanking you IN advance for your
printing in the future.
Miss Lillian E. Larkin.
The echo., 1951-03-01
CoualY Farm Agent
Noles
Repair Farm Equipment

Higher cost of farm production
this year, scarcity of labor and the
need to grow more for defense make
it wise to check and repair equip
ment now for the most efficient ser
vice during the busy cropping sea
son. More than ever it will pay to
so far as possible prevent work
stoppage because of mechanical
troubles.
Start now by working on equip
ment which win be used first. In
spect and adjust tractors, stalk cut
tiers, disk harroWs and plows.
Snug fit and free movement of
all journals and bearings is import
ant in rolling equipment If bear
ings are too loose, shims or inner
liners should be removed and repair
ed or adjusted for a closer fit
Blades of both stalk cutters and
disk implements should be aligned
and sharpened.
Remove rust from pillow shares and
moldboards which have not been
rust-proofed. This is for proper
| securing when in use.
Inspect accessible parts of the trac-
tor for breakage and wear, and order
repairs as soon as possible. Tie a
shipping tag to each part that is to
be repaired to replaced.
Guides for checking the tractor
are the manufacturers instruction
book and Mississippi Extension Cir
cular No 1873.
The echo., 1951-03-01
Important Notice To
Presidents

Presidents, m kindly asking
,4~t you please fill cut renewal
blanks for all members of your lodge
who did not pay or or before the
date designated for the Board to be
held. If you do this, it will certain
ly save n,e lot of trouble of send.
ng blanks to you, etc.
Secretary
The echo., 1951-03-01

v e g 0 t J .
mind a present
for you that viii
curry a hose
deflea & Cc.
blow UP de- >
of party bal.
looms in no IT, 6,
defrost the re
friEerat0r Sc
five nIli.U
The echo., 1951-03-01

miles Toomsuba.
HIGHWAY orchard
Rev r. W. Radcle Route
Eooms,Lba Mississippi
The echo., 1951-03-01
Correct Addresses

Since this is the beginning of the
New Year, we would like to start
off right. If you have changed your
address, please send all necessary in
formation to the office in order that
we might correct our mailing list.
Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
Kiwanis Club Hears
Convention Report

At the regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Hagerstown Kiwanis
Club held at the Hotel Alexander
on Thursday, the membership heard
a report of the International Con-
vention, held recently at st. Louis
Mo. The program was arranged by
the Attendance Committee, of which
Ardra H. Jennings is chairman.
During the meeting, D. Fred Mel
kirk, the clubs newest member, was
formally indicted, the ceremony
being conducted by PAUL S. Shields
DR.. Wilson P. Ard, Albert M. Long
and president Walter M. Daniels.
Visitors at the luncheon were: Ed
ward Finch and Frank Billiard, of
Baltimore, Md, and Ray Blanset,
Stoystown, Pa.
The delegates to the convention
president Daniels and district
governor, Oscar Hartsock, and the
alternate, Carroll r. Poffenberger
all briefly commented on the big
event, the high spot of which was
the election of Claude B. Hellman,
past president of the Baltimore club
and past district governor of the
capital district (of which the Ha-
gerstown club is a part), as interna-
tional president.
District Governor Hartsock brief
ly commented on the main address
of the convention, which was given
by Maryland'S Senator Herbert r.
OConor. He then gave some of the
conventions amusing highlights.
He was followed by Carroll Poff-
enberger who, in the few minutes
at his disposal, also touched on the
lighter side of the convention and
the trip down and back.
President Daniels closed the re-
port by explaining how the ballot
ing for president was conducted and
by giving a few brief comments on
an address by Judge Williams, of
Canada, in which the Judge stressed
the overall good relationship be-
tween the two nations and stated
that their main difference was, that
while Canada was developed through
Evolution, the United States was de-
veloped through Revolution.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
Maryland State Fair
August 29- Sept. 8
Premiums Totalling $7S,236
VIII Be Offered. Program Of
Entertainment Every Night.

The Maryland State fairgrounds at
Timonium are being made ready
for the 10th Annual State Fair, Au-
gust 20 through September 8, and
the new management is confident
that with the outstanding program
being offered this year, new high
will be reached in the number of
exhibitors and spectators attending
the Fair
According to Mr.. John M. He'll, as
sistant to Mr.. William F. SchIuder-
berg, president of the Fair, improve
ments have been made at the fair
grounds that will add much to their
effectiveness and to the comfort and
convenience of the exhibitors and
public.
Total premiums amounting to $751;
$4,000 are being offered the exhibit
tors, $11,875O0 of which is being
offered to the All youths participant
ing.
Mr.. He'll said that although it is
the exhibitor activity that makes a
good Fair, he feels that night enter
tainment will be well received. In
cluded in the evening programs are
a Vaudeville Show featuring stars
of the New York Stage and Televi-
sion, and Barn Dance. Although
these attractions will not produce
revenue" the management said, it
will give us the pleasure of playing
hosts to those coming to the Fair.
In addition to Mr.. Schluderberg,
others officers are: Granville H.
Hibberd, vice-preSident; Humphrey
S. Finney, secretary; and John H.
link, treasurer. Mrs. Virginia Gret-
singer is publicity director.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
Rates On Liability
Insurance Go Up
Automobile Premiums Increas-
ed On Property Damage And
Bodily Injury Effective July 16.

Effective July 16, premium rates
for automobiles liability insurance
on private passenger automobiles of
all classes and all commercial auto
mobiles were increased, according
to an announcement made on Friday
by Harvey M Chesney, Insurance
Commissioner of the State Insur-
ance Department of Maryland.
The new rates represent an in
crease of 22.2 per cent for Bodily
Injury; 20.9 per cent for Property
Damage on private passenger auto
mobiles; 7 per cent for Bodily In
jury, and 81 per cent for Property
Damage, on all commercial auto
mobiles.
D., These increases, according to Mr..
Chesney's announcement, while sub
stantial, have been demonstrated to
be necessary and supported as to
their adequacy and reasonableness
by both policy and calendar year
experience statistics of all of the
companies involved. The experience
of the insurance carriers and rating
organizations, which has been used
to determine the exact amount of
the increases, measures statistically
conditions which affect automobile
liability rates and are generally
known to exist, such as mounting
accident frequency, increased claim
costs, the modern design of auto
mobiles and general economic in
flation.
The new rates will be charged on
all new insurance policies written
on and after July Is, but will not
affect policies that have not yet ex-
pired, or expired policies that were
in the hands of the insurance agents
for renewal on or before July 49,
However the premium on all other
policies now in affect will be at the
new rate when they are renewed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-19
Park 10y Honored
At Board Meeting

At the regular luncheon meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, held on
Monday, Park 10y was presented
with fine porch lounge chair, in
recognition of the fine job he did as
chairman of the annual Fourth of
July celebration committee.
The presentation was made by A.
Harry Warne, who, in a few, we'll
chosen words, expressed the appre-
citation of both the Hagerstown Re-
tailers Bureau and the Hagerstown
Manufacturers Bureau-who jointly
sponsored the event-as well as the
Chamber of Commerce, for the out
standing show put on under Mr..
Logs direction.