davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Buffalo, Al; Rochester. al.
Toronto, 2-1; Baltimore, o..
Montreal, 81: Springfield, 6.5.
Syracuse, 6; Ottawa. (second game
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 2-6; Minneapolis. Ia.
Toledo, "a; Columbus. 2-1O.
Kansas City, 7-3; Milwaukee. 4-6.
Indianapolis, 5-4; Louisville, As.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, Oil; Portland. 6-7.
Oakland, 2--3; Seattle. IA.
Sacramento. 81; San Francisco. rs.
HOLLYWOOD texas Ea fhad1s' ssa p1ss0' o.
Dallas, 6--1O; Oklahoma City, 81.
Houston, 2: San Antonio. 1.
Beaumont. q; Shreveport, L.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, So; Birmingham. 6-22.
Atlanta, IL; Chattanooga. 1.
Mobile, 8; Little Rock. 3.
New orleans srrES 4; Memphis; IE.Siv 2
Binghamton, 2.6; Elmira. Is (see-
Williamsport, 6-5; Schenectady, SIS.
Wilkes-Barre 30; Scranton, 2-3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, 5; Augusta, 3.
Jacksonville. 8: Charleston. 3.
Savannah, 2; Columbia. l.
Macon y WEsTRFS s9nssSmsTy sEAGSE' Gg0iEtDoned'
Omaha, 2E3; Pueblo. o. tseeond
Sioux City, 4E2: Denver %.
Dss Moines. 2-4; Colorado Springs.
wichita, 6-12; Lincoln. al.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
FuIIs Church Whites Win

Roger Walkers one-hit pitching
led the Falls Church Whites to a
5-1 victory over the Y Eagles in
a YMCA 15-and-under baseball
league game yesterday on the
Ellipse. In another league game
Edwards Aces edged the Falls
Church Greens, lilo.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Country Club. the Mosby Memorial
putting contest, was won by DR..
wv. R. McLister with 81 puts over
r. E. Holtze with 80.
Ten tied in a blind bogey: o. M.
Hines, 78-3-75; E. c. Weeks, 85-
I1o-75; w. B. Wright, 1929 rs;
IW. T. Magruder. 85-10-75; Henry
Kerfoot, jr., 75-0-75; P. E. Bare
foot, 94-19-75; E. P. Miles, 91-
I16-75; Franz Richey. 85-10-75;
q. w. Calvert, 94-9-75, and Sid
Carroll, 75-0-75.
Army Navy's flag tournament
was won by Capt. T. R. Kurtz,
who made his. strokes last two
extra holes and played his final
shot in the cup on the 10th.
j. r. Farrell played to the Goth
green to win the flag tournament
at Argyle.
Belle Haven's mixed Scotch
foursome low net ended In tie
between Mrs. William Gillian and
Walter Densmore with 82-17-65; j;
Mrs. Jerry Maupin and Eddie
Frank. 82-17-65. and Mrs. VIII
liam Carey and Burr Hening.
I89-24-65. Mrs. j. A.. Swink and
Eddie Edwards won gross with
an 80.
Col. j. P. Condor won Belle
Haven's sweepstakes with 78-13-
65 over Charles Mason with
I82-16-66, and H. j. Doebler,
35-16-69.
F H. Albert won Bethesda's flag
tournament by playing his last
shot in the cup on the 10th green.
IChet Wiggin was IL inches from
the 18th cup, P. E. Lichlyter Is
inches and Jet Mccormick 18
inches. Mrs. Carl Armfelt won
the women's event and Mrs.
Connie Atwood was second.
Dean Steidinger hit his 77th
shot down the 10th fairway to
win the flag tournament at Ken
wood. B. K. Fort and E. H.
Holmes finished in the cup on
the 18th.
Bob Morris bettered par by two
strokes with 10 to win low
gross honors in the flag tourna-
ment at Prince Georges. S. A.
Winborne played his last shot to
the Goth green to win the event.
Mrs. Tracy Petersen and Mrs.
Matthew Schrenk won the wom-
ems scotch foursome with a 90
I2O-70. Other prizes were Mrs.
Joseph Conover and Mrs. George
Voigt, 91-19-72; Mrs. Peter
Wisher and Mrs. Jack Smith, 92-
1913. and Mrs. M. S. Shahan
and Lois Gladding. 91-18-73.
Sam O'Neal and Joe Green
wood tied in the sweepstakes at
Burning Tree, O'Neal with 81
I14-67 and Greenwood, 75-8-67.
Other prize winners were Tom
Belshe, 1866; Fred Marshall,
1890, and Gen. Omar Brad
LEY, 79-10-69.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Bill Garner HurIs No-Hitter

Bill Garner pitched a no-hit,
no-run game yesterday to lead the
Burroughs Citizens Association to
Ia 40 victory over Harding Hard
ware in the Greater Woodbridge
Softball League at Taft Field.
|Leftfielder Warren Thompson led
the attack with three doubles.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

doubled for Hudson in 9Th. % : -
.5ingled for Sacka in 9th.
tStruck, out for Ross In 9th.
SSingled for Harris In 9th
WasS3sIpfo,ns pWhasSd3sipn,s ---2d99 22d9 9949 dd00dd-s d00dd-
Runs---Joost, Fain vaio (21. Zerniai
phiily ca. .suder ~. Mele. Noren (2J
Michaels. Mccormick. Errors. Upton
Coleman, Noren 90. Valo, Clark, EudeI
2l Robertson, Mele. Two-base hits
zsrnial, Michaels. Home runs--Noren 12)
Philly. Stolen base-Robertson. Left on
base-Philadelphia (Sl. Washington t8j
Base on balls-Of Hudson. 2; Coleman, 1;
Ross. q; Kucab, !. Struck out-By Hud.
on Coleman. 8 In 5h innings; of Kucab
IN 325 innings: OF Hudson, IL in
innings; on Ross, none In l inning; of
Harris. 4 in 3 innings. Passed ball
sacka. Winning pitcher-Coleman G-3)
Losing Pitcher-Hudson (0-2). Time
Evening star., 1951-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 GLE Totals so . ~ L

Totals 81 8 "A I3 Totals so 727 L
titled out for Clark in 9th.
Philadelphia - 100 100 000-g
Washington - 900 21I 03x-e
Runs-Fain, Philley, Yost, Coan (3),
Noren, Marrero. Errors-Joost, Fain
Runs batted in-Zernial, Clark, Mele (3).
Coan (2). Two-base hits-Zernial, Fain,
Coan, Mele Three-base hit--Philley
Double plays-Clark to Sunder to Fain;
Joost to Suder to Fain (2). Left on base
lon balls-Marrero 2, Kellner 3, Scheib |.
|Struck out--By Marrero, 2; by Kellner, Q;
by Scheib, / Hits-on Kellner. z in rs
innings. runs. 6; OF Scheib. 0 in 70 in
ming Balk-Marrero. Passed ball--As-
troth Winning pitcher--Marrero (6-1).
Losing pitcher-Kellner (3-3). Time
I2:05. Attendance-14,83S.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Guthrie Wins at Pomonkey

Glenn Guthrie won the 40-lap
feature of the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Associations races yes
terday at Pomonkey Speedway.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Twenty years ago-The Unit
ed States defeated Argentina
SO in Davis Cup play.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

The annual Memorial Day fee-
ture at Washington Golf ano
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Sam O'Neal and Joe Green
wood tied in the sweepstakes at
Burning Tree, O'Neal with 81
I14-67 and Greenwood, 75-8-67.
Other prize winners were Tom
Belshe, 1856; Fred Marshall,
1890, and Gen. Omar Brad
LEY, 79-10-69.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
St. Xavier News

MIR. and Mrs. Jensen of Ed
gar were Sunday guests OF MI.
and Mrs. Harry Carper. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Skeggs and
family of Huntley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Heller and family OF
Halfway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown and daughter,
Terry, of st. Xavier were Sat
urday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
The occasion was a birthday
celebration for both Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
daughter, Mavis, and Mrs. John
Reno were Friday business cal
lers in Billings.
A large crowd attended the
services of the Seventh Day
Adventist church of Hardin,
when they held an open air
service Saturday near the gov
eminent headgate.
Richie Willett had the mis-
fortune last week to have his
arm badly injured in a clothes
wringer. No bones were broken.
+ MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Poison
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Morrison.
The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met today
Thursday, June Ia, with Mrs.
John Reno at the home of Mrs.
r. C.. Willett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

II recently gave Conoco Super a
thorough test" writes A. E. STAN
bridge, Garage Owner, Salt Lake
City. My engine never performed
more perfectly. Conoco Super gave
me super economy in oil consump-
ton and gasoline mileage"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
MAIL CARRIER

ST depend on my car for my living,
so I'm looking for the best in motor
OIL" states Ewel T. Roe, Rural Mail
Carrier, Waxahachie, Texas. tive
found it in Conoco Super. This car
still runs like new, after 5000 miles
of servicei"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Officers Reelected
At Annual Session

All state officers of the Mon
tana Federation of Business
and Professional Women were
reelected at the groups 29th
annual convntion held recently
at Bozeman.
Officers retained are: Mrs.
Elnora A. Jung, Helena, state
president; Elizabeth Connely,
Billings, first vice president;
Mrs. Lucille Hagerty, Miles City,
second vice president; Mary
Ann Stanish, Helena, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Irene
Smell, Butte, recording secre-
tary; Nellie M. Sites, Helena,
treasurer; and Marie M. Leslie,
Helena, state director.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Conservation Theme
AT All Club Comp

Conserving for What?" will
be the central theme of the
1851 Montana 4-H Conservation
Camp to be held at the Pines
Youth camp at Fort Peck July
9 to Is at which All delegates
from all parts of the state will
learn about conservation phil
osophy and aims.
One boy and one girl from
each county will have the OPP
portunity of attending the camp
on scholarships which pay all
expenses except travel, accord
ing to Geraldine G.. Fem, as
sistant state club leader at
Montana State college. Names
of nominees and alternteS for
the Scholarships must be in the
state Al club office by June
% at the latest, she said.
This year. Miss Fem said,
marks the fifth consecutive
year that camp scholarships
have been provided by Charles
L. Horn, president of the Fed
eral Cartridge company, Min
neapolis. Long an advocate of
conservation, Horn has been a
co-sponsor of the Montana Ali
Conservation camp since it's be-
ginning in 1947.
Lectures, field trips and dem
onStrationS in various phases
of conservation activity will be
featured at the camp with in
struction being given by Mon
tana Extension service special
lists, Montana State college fac
ulty members and others.
This years camp is being di-
rected by Miss Fem and B. w.
Brink, extension soil conserva-
ton specialist. In charge of To-
cal arrangements for the camp
are Valley County Agents Iva
L. Holiday and Dana Schrupp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
HEADS WAR

Mrs. Anna Wood of Helena
was elected president of Mon
tana chapter, American War
Mothers, at the annual con-
vention in Billings. She sue
ceedS Mrs. E. S. Fosse of Bill
lings.
Other officers chosen are
Mrs. Lottie Hartman of Billings,
vice president; Mrs. Elsie Rog-
ers of Billings, record custod-
ian; Mrs. Hattie FouSt of Bird
ger, historian Mrs. Ella Hin
richs of Bridger, chaplain, and
Mrs. Lillian Jensen of Helena,
treasurer. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
Ionic News

The Little Horn Home DEM
onstration club held it's sixth
meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Noblett with Mrs. L.
Munter as co-hostess. Those
present besides the hostesses
were Mrs. Uhl Bond, Mrs. E.
EShelman, Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs.
E. Murdoch, Mrs. M. Neal, Mrs.
Sam Nanto, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs.
S. Therney, Mrs. M. Weibert,
and Mrs. P. Williams. The club
discussed the flower shows, the
annual picnic and the Spon-
soring of the well Child Clin-
ic". The next meeting will be
held July Is, at the home of
Mrs. M. Neal.
Jack STICKY from Rice Lake,
Wis, is visiting at the Simon
Therney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weibert
and son and Mrs. Mary Wei
bert called on Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Harris last Thursday.
Raymond Noblett spent the
Memorial day week end visiting
with the John Noblett family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney, Mr..
and Mrs. Welmer Skagger and
daughter and Mrs. Sam Nanto
and Mike spent Sunday at the
dam.
The Theodore Harris children
have been i'll with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl Bond and
family visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs, Wayne Bond of Lodge
Grass creek.
John Noblett was in town on
business Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Reiter is visiting
her brother law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Godfrey and
son Of South Dakota.
The Little Horn Beef Rust
lers All club met at the home
of Johnny Noblett June 6 at
1880 p. m.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Kenneth Her
ring were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eshelman.
Mrs. Mary Weibert and Mrs.
Katherine Hartung made a trip
to Billings and Laurel where
they visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Williams
shopped in Hardin last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hanley
were Sheridan callers WedneS-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Murdoch
and children went to Sheridan
Thursday.
Mrs. Therney, Mrs. Nanto,
Jack STICKY of Wisconsin and
the w. Skager family went to
Billings Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Murdoch at
tended the Shetland horse sale
at Decker Tuesday.
Mrs; Therney, Mrs, Nanto
and Mr.. STICKY went to Rock
vale, Mont, Memorial day.
Leonard Munter and Walter
Fellows were in Billings on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Jess Taught, ST., is en-
ployed at the Harvey Wilcutt
ranch for the summer.
Sandy Eggart, Bud Neal and
Donald Peterson motored to
Hardin on business Friday.
Miss LuElla Mae Taught at
tended the square dance in
Lodge Grass Friday and went
to Hardin Saturday.
Miss Hazel Taught visited
with the Bud Neal family and
LuElla Mae Taught for several
days last week.
Mrs. j. Eggart visited at the
Sandy Eggart home last week.
Shirley and Mary Williams
are spending several weeks with
their grandmother, Mrs. H
Williams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting SYM
pathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful ser
vice, floral offerings and other
kindnesses we are deeply CRATE
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Stricken,
Marvin Stricken
Nadine Stricken
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

THERE are a lot of reasons you can
i expect a new GMC to keep hauling
a lot longer than any other truck you
can buy.
First is the fact of horsepower. Whether
it's a gasoline H. to 2-tonner
with horsepower unbeaten in its class,
or of the new heavy-duty Diesels-
you can t beat a GMC for go!
butthe extra value you FIND in these Great
trucks doesn't end at the power plant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

The 1915 Montana legislature
passed a law setting aside the
third Tuesday in June as Good
Roads Day..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-14

s, a.rdenia was named III, n
the e gaith the American bot Gn,.sS
honor 9anxan9 dc Garden OF SCUM
| roroIina. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

Retail food prices in the Wash
Iington area have remained steady
despite slow but general decline
in wholesale prices. survey in
dicated today.
The wholesale price Of beef ribs
and loins, and the lower grades
of veal and lamb were reported
down. Meat supplies were begin
ming to climb again as the de-
mand remained low.
Prices of some fresh vegetables
and fruits went up this week as a
result Of the Kansas City floods
(which cut of the flow of large
shipments of produce from the
Far West.
But any effect on meat supplies
was lost in a widespread slump in
demand.
Retailers say that any drop in
prices to the consumer will de-
pend on the particular food
product. the type of store involved,
the marketing area, and what
happens to other costs in the
food stores budgets.
A spokesman said that although
wholesale prices may have drop
ped, the storekeeper's costs for
labor. insurance. shipping and
freight handling, rent, utilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Gen. 0'DanieI Heads
Isl Corps in Korea
By the Associetsd Press

TOKYO. July 19.-Maj. Gen
John w. O'Daniel. former military
attache in the United States en-
bassy in Moscow. today assumed
command of the United States LIST
Corps in Korea.
He succeeds 1t. Gen. Frank w
Milburn who was corps COM
mander 10 months. Gen. Milburn
will report for reassignment at
Fort Monroe. Va.
1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet
commander of the United States
9th Army, presented Gen. Milburn
with an oak leaf cluster to the
Distinguished Service Cross and
a second oak leaf cluster to the
Silver Star in a ceremony at 9Th
Army headquarters today.
Gen. O'Daniel went to Korea
from Fort Monroe.
In World War II. he headed the
American invasion training school
held before the Normandy land
ings. He saw combat in North
Africa, Sicily, Italy, Southern
France and Germany.
He commanded the United
States 3rd Infantry Division in
the Italian campaign.
Gen. O'Daniel was commandant
of the infantry school at Fort
Benning, Ga, after World War II.
In June. 1913, he was named mil
itary attache at the United States
embassy in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Lawyers to Question
Donohue in Broadcast

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will be interviewed by three
Washington attorneys on the dis
triet Round Table" program to be
broadcast at 10 pm. Sunday over
Station WWDC.
Scheduled to question Mr.. DON
ohue on his duties as District
Commissioner are Attorneys Royce
Mckinley, Robert H. Reiter and
Rufus Edwin Stetson, jr. They
are members of the junior bar
section, D. C. Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
BY the As.oeiated Pres,

India has been exempted from
provisions Of the new law which
bars United States economic aid
to any country selling war po-
tential materials to iron curtain
countries.
In announcing the exemption
yesterday. the National Security
Council said almost all of India s
exports go to the free world and
include large quantities of mate
rails essential to our defense
effort"
The council has the power to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
cheverIy Club to Meet

The Cheverly Mems Club will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
American Legion Hall in Cheverly.
A color movie, THE House That
Faith Built" will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
'MeKeldin to Honor Cities
With Top Safety Records
By The Assoelufed Press

BALTIMORE, July 1s.-Gov.
McKeldin will present Automobile
Club OF Maryland certificates of
commentator to the mayors of
II Maryland cities that had no
pedestrian fatalities during 1850.
The cities will be honored at a
club luncheon here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Alaskan Bear MiIder

FAIRBANKS.-The greatest of
all carniverous animals, the Alas
kan brown bear. is not as fierce
nor ill-tempered as his near rela-
tive, the grizzly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Retail Food Prices Stay Steady
DESPITE Cuts at Wholesale

and so on. may we'll have climbed
so that the retailer Is unable OF
unwilling to reflect the drop in
his own price tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
india Exempted From Law Curling U. S. Economic Aid

make such exemptions If it be-
lieves they are lin the security
interest of the United States,
Evening star., 1951-12-03
BY Fronk Colby

word the announcer should have
chosen.
And the ambulance driver "out-
malapropped" Mrs. Malaprop when
he observed, "He won't respond to
the anecdote If he Is unconscious. :"
How truel How could he? An
anecdote (ANN-ik-dote) means
IAN amusing little story" Antidote
(ANN-ti-dote), medicine or other
preventive for counteracting poison
ing" is what the driver was try
ing to use.
To alter (AWL-ter) means "to
adjust, to change" An altar (AWL-
teri is "a communion table or a
raised structure for religious rites
in a church"
Mrs. Malaprop would surely jum-
BILE these three words: abusive
(uh-LOO-siv), having reference
to something; Elusive G-LOO-siv)
Evening star., 1951-12-03
7 axe NV Word for 1t

The word -jumbling character in
6heridan's Rivals" Mrs. Mala-
prop, gave her name to the diction-
aries when malapropism (MAL-uh-
prop-iz-1m came to mean. "ridicu-
lous misuse of words"
The spirit of Mrs. M. is not dead,
nor even slumbering; malapropisms
continue to be heard in both high
places and low. The other night,
for instance, I heard an announcer
blandly remark, please don't ap-
plause while the contestant Is per-
forming" To cut his time on the
air, he could have said, Please
don't clapping of the hands while
the contestant performance"
Applause, noun, means hand
clapping, shouting or other ex-
preston of approval" To applaud,
verb, expresses 'the action of ex-
pressing approval" Applaud is the
Evening star., 1951-12-03

deceptive, not real"; elusive, 'eva-
sive; shying away from"
Amiable (AY- -mi-uh-bD, friendly,
kindly" is generally used in con-
nection with personal relations.
Anicable (AM-i-kuh-bD, friendly,
peaceable," is preferred for use in
business relations-in settling diff
ferences.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
To Hold
Soldier Dance

First dance to introduce the
newly arrived soldiers stationed
at Fl. Huachuca to the Tucson
community will be held at the
Center Sept. 8 at pm. 1t is be-
ing sponsored by Mrs. Chas. ia
cobson, local chairman, Joe Baum,
co-chairman, Volunteer Veterans
Service, JWB.
An invitation is issued to the
Jewish military at both Fl. Hua-
chuca and Davis-Monthan.
Mrs. Jacobson and Mr.. Baum
also extend an invitation to all
the young ladies interested in
serving as junior hostesses, to at
tend that evening. Chaperones
will be members of the Young Is
rael Social Group: Messrs. and
Mines. Julius Goldberg, Sam Lie
herman, Jos. Radner, Geo. Singer,
Herman Weiss; DR.. and Mrs. Selig
Shevin. Others serving that even
ing are MesSrs. and Mines. Mich
ael Schaeffer, Ben Sonenblick and
DR.. Jacobson.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
n Real Present

Louis S. Rosenstiel, former win
ter visitor, chairman of the board
of Schenley Industries, Inc. cele-
brated his 60th birthday in New
York recently at a dinner a
which were 200 guests including
SO relatives.
Instead of receiving gifts, guests
found checks for $4,000. at their
plates, made out to their favorite
charity (Which had been casually
inquired in advance). More than
100000 was bestowed in gifts
that. night. Mr.. RosenstiePs son
and daughter are Mr.. and Mrs.
David Rosenstiel, so Gale Clara
Vista.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07
Herbert Fink Manuel Fink

Herbert Fink Manuel Fink
Twin sons were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Fink, 239 S. 5th, on
Aug. q. Herbert weighed Z ID. 4
OF. and was 20 inches tall. Man
uePs weight was 6 Id. 7 OF. and
2012 inches tall. Bris was held
Sept. 5 with Cantor Falkow as
Nobel. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Lemberg, Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Gary Tepfer
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Tepfer,
$40 E. 18th, are parents of third
son born Aug. IL weighing 6 ID.
1912 OF. and 10 inches long. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Tepfer, Brooklyn. Mr.. Tepfer is
on the VA Botany Dept. staff.
Marc Stewart fuller
A son, their first child, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Morton fuller, 855
N. Sydney, on Aug. IA weighing
7 lb. Is OF. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Bella Weiss, E. Silver.
Mr.. fuller is affiliated with Fields
jewelers..
Roland Evan Pasternack
On August rs a second son was
born to DR.. and Mrs. Bernard Pas
ternack, 431 S. Alvernon. He
weighed 7 lb. liz OF. and was 10
inches tall. Rabbi Bilgray read
the ritual for the naming of the
baby on Aug. 81. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bremen,
Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Celia Pas
ternack, Los Angeles. DR.. Faster
mack is local physician.
Martin COIman, Jr.
First son and second child was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Col
man, 1109 E. Silver, on Aug. %
weighing 7 Id. 91z OF. and 2012
inches tall. Mrs. Colman, the for
mer Victoria Sheldon, conducts
the Creations by Alpha" shop.
Mr. Colman operates a downtown
beauty salon.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-09-07

Arizona Post, Sept. Z, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
New COld-Weather Clothes for Army

WASHINGTON, (P)-The army has approved for future use new cold-weather, combat clot h n g outfit for field troops.
 The army said yesterday, how ever, that the new garments will not be ready for general use until the stocks of present uniforms are exhausted.
 The quartermaster corps devel- -oped the new uniform as part of its research program aimed at inn proving food, colthing and equip ment.
 The outfit follows the "layer principle" of the present wet-cold field uniform-that is layers of woolen clothing beneath outer cotton garments which are wind res stant and water-repellent. Some of the new items will be lighter in weight but warmer.
 The new items include a double lined jacket. It will be lighter and Hess bulky.
 The present high-necked sweat CT will be out. But in the new lineup will be: pajama-type un- derWear. Wool shirts with square tails that cen be worn in or out side the trousers.