davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07
Arizona Post, Dec. Z, 1851
SHOP AT EASE
FOR VALUES THAT PLEASE

During the holiday season other
shoppers put in miles of walking.
Broadway Village shoppers find
everything they want quickly and
easily, and come home fresh and
untired. How important that is,
ESPECIALLY during the holiday
season!
Get your shopping list out, and
visit the Broadway Village today.
Whether you are seeking musical
records or jewelry, ladies wear
or yarns, children'S wear or bank
ing, electrical appliances or Access
series, pets or holiday gifts, you
will find JUST what you want at
THE VILLAGE
THE IDEAL SPOT FOR
HOLIDAY SHOPPING
Visit the Village today!
Evening star., 1951-10-07

LED NAOAINEo
T CAME at dusk to the tall VIC
Il torian house on Forest Drive,
Des Moines, Iowa. :. you must
see the garden before it gets dark"
Fac Huttenlocher. my hostess,
said. There's an acre of garden, it
runs half a block back to the old
carriage shed. Over all was the
smell of the night-scented phlox.
Back again to the screened porch
for a frosted mint julep. topped
with a nose-tickling bouquet of
fresh mint. Little things were
passed. There was talk, slow and
quiet as the dying day.
japanese dinners are favorites
with Fac Huttenlocher, the table
design and the food being varied
each time by the clever hand of
Mrs. Tomoko Yamamoto who
came to live with the Hutten-
lochers nine years ago. Until then
Mrs. Yamamoto called San Fran
cisco home but with the war she
was removed to a relocation camp,
then to Des Moines as the Hutten-
lochers' housekeeper. She liked
living there, and when the war
ended. simply stayed on.
Mrs. Yamamoto came from an
important family in Japan - her
father had served in the Emper-
or's Court, a representative of his
Evening star., 1951-10-07

district; her home town was Tsu-
kechi. At the age of six she began
the study of flower arrangement
and when still in her teens was
made flower master" She was
the first woman in Japan to re-
ceive this honorable title.
I had been told of Mrs. Yama-
moto's talent and long l had
known of Mrs. Huttenlocher's
magic touch with the table. She is
responsible for the beautiful color
arrangements in Better Homes
and Gardens" When these two
women work out a dinner together
it's something one dreams.
a Peel for Kwam Vim
DARKNESS came with the dinner
call. In the candle-hghted din
ing room a west wind washing
through made the flames quiver.
The tablecloth was a rose Japa-
nese gauze. with a gold-thread
woven design. Down the center OF
the table was a narrow tin about
four inches deep. lacquered black
and filed partially with water and
floating blossoms white as honey
wax. Scattered over the bottom
were bright-colored pebbles. This
was rejecting pool for the figure
of the goddess of Kwan Yin at
the tables end. a Chinese piece
dating to the twelfth century.
Banking the figure were tall spikes
of orange and white gladioh,
frozen rockets bursting from green
stalks.
Dinner came on gold lacquer
plates. First, Chawan Much,
Evening star., 1951-10-07

FRYING; From golden fried chicken
to crisp, greaseless French fries
oil your fried foods taste naturally
better with delicate, digestible
Mazola, the 1902 pure vegetable oil.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
FLOWERS and FOOD
by Clememtime PaddIefOrd
his FoodE1i

Fac Huttenlocher's tables
are beautiful, her meals
delicious. And they all
have a Japanese flavor
Evening star., 1951-08-26

touched by the sentiment, burst into tears too.
"Damnedest thing ever saw" Wilson said.
The talent side of the job presents'a all sorts
ofheadaches for the judges. What is talent?"
is recurring question.
A CEampeA Hogse
OlNE year contestant maintained that her
talent" was horseback riding. She insisted
on bringing her thoroughbred mount onto
the stage and demonstrating.
Since the hardwood stage which had been
erected in the Convention Hall auditorium
was hardly comparable to a bride path, a
huge rubber mat had to be brought in and
Dobbin had to get rubber shoes. There were
no mishaps, but the people in the first few
rows of seats, too close for comfort, expected
at any moment to find themselves with
lapful of horse. There was great deal of
Continued on page II
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sarko enter

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SarkO enter
tanned last week in honor of their
friends, Mayor and Mrs. Albert
E. Cobo, Detroit, Mich. Council
man and Mrs. Charles Oakman,
Detroit, were also guests of honor.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Schlanger, Tue
son. Schlanger is an old friend
Of the Mayors.
Visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Rather, for several
days, was Irving Rather, who at
tends the rabinnical college in
Los Angeles. This is his fourth
year there, with three more years
of study remaining.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
E&x"~1
BOnime-CheSin


Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bonime, 1888
Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,
formerly of Tucson, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Audrey, to David Chesin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chesin, 1886
E. 18th. The engagement was an
nounced Dec. 5 on the occasion
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonime's 18th
wedding anniversary.
Miss Bonime graduated from
Collegiate Institute, New York,
and was associated with Levy's as
secretary. Mr.. Chesin attends
the Chenault School of Beauty
Culture, and upon his graduation
in March the couple will an
nounce wedding plans. Mr.. Chesln
served with the Army in World
War II, and was formerly asso-
ciated with his father and brother,
Edward, in the Chesin Construc-
ton Co.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07

Le1kOWlCZ-DumeS
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lefkowitz,
Bell Harbor, NY, announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Roselyn,
to William I. Dunes, son of Mrs.
Jennie Dunes and the late Arthur
Dunes. The wedding date has not
yet been set.
Miss Lefkowitz attended New
York schools and is graduate of
Drake Business College there. She
is presently employed at the
Tucson Electric Supply Co. and
has been here the past three years,
residing at the home of her aunt,
Miss Betty Dinhofer.
Former resident of Indiana, Mr.
Dunes attended schools there
and the University of Arizona,
where he was affiliated with Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity Well-known
in the community, Mr.. Dunes is
contributor to many magazines
as free-lance writer, has writ
ten for the Terre Haute Star and
Terre Haute Tribune, the Arizona
Daily Star and the 81 Just Found
Out" column in the Arizona Post
He was city chairman of the
Arthritis and rheumatism chap
ter at its inception.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
COhn-LaVentman

Mrs. Mary Cohn and Harry La
ventman were married in a pri-
vate ceremony at Congregation
Anshei Israel Dec. 6. Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger performed the cere-
mony. The couple are living at
231O E. 4th.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
Edith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.

Edith, daughter OF Mr. and MIS-.
David Ginsberg, visited with her
parents the last week in Novem-
Der. She is employed at a lead
ing Hollywood motion-picture
studio. The Ginsberg son, Sgt.
Shiel Ginsberg, has returned to
his station at Davis Monthan field,
after furlough visiting school
day pals in Detroit.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
WMs,
DuShkin-D uShkin

OuOhhAA ~ SAOAAAAAA
At a private, informal wedding
at Congregation Anshei Israel,
solemnized by Rabbi Marcus
Breger, Anna Dushkin and
Charles Dushkin were united IN
marriage on Nov. 20. Witnesses
were David Isenberg and Hyman
Lipschitz. Mrs. DuShkin recently
arrived from Chicago. Mr.. Dush-
kin has been a winter visitor the
past several seasons. Couple are
making their home on S. Bird Ave.
Jacobs WeiSSman
On Nov. Is in Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Ann Jacobs became the
bride of Sgt. Alvin Weissman,
Tucson. The double-ring cere-
mony was performed at the Keih-
Hath Israel Synagogue. She IS the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Jacobs, Kansas City.
Couple honeymooned at Grand
Canyon and are living temporar-
lily at Spokane, Wash. until his
discharge from the army, after
which they will reside in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Weiss
man, parents of the groom, motor
ed to Kansas City for the we'd
ding.
SilverStein-W eiSsman
Helene Silverstein will become
the bride of Selwyn (Sandy)
Weissman on Dec. 80 at Congre-
cation Anshei Israel with Rabbi
Marcus Breger and Cantor Maur-
ice Falkow officiating at formal
ceremony at 8 pm. Miss Silver
stein is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Silverstein, N. 3rd. The
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Weissman, E. Burns.
Maid of honor will be her sis
ter, Bernice Lee Silversteln
Bridesmaids are Adrienne Davis
Esther Kaplan, Laura Lee Schu-
man, Kansas City. Sgt. Alvin
Weissman will be his brothers
best man. Ushers are Seymour
Feuerstein, Allan Magdovitz, Ed
gar Pearlman, Stephen Silver.
stein, the brides brother.
Reception will follow the cere
mony for the guests and will be
held in the Synagogue auditorium
Couple will honeymoon at the
coast, after which they will live
in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07

Arizona Post, December Z, 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Mayor joe Begins 9Th Year
AS Atlantic City's Leader

First in a Series by the AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY. n J. AJPl-Esther and David Altman two
devou Jews found their this the Of
the With them from Yonkers NJ " they brought their
Joseph.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Worlds Most Famous Beach
DAYT0NA BEACH, FLA.


University of Pennsylvania and
Dickerson Law School was inter-
rupted during World War when
Altman entered the U. S. Navy.
He is a past commander of the
local Veterans of Foreign Wars
and member of the American
Legion.
Beginning his career as a jour-
nal clerk in the State Senate,
Mayor Joe" was elected Assem-
blyman fir o m 1923-35. Later he
was voted by his colleagues as
majority leader and speaker in
the New Jersey Assembly.
Terms as City Recorder and
Prosecutor of the Pleas in Allan
tic County preceded Altman's
election to the City Commission
from 1910 "A. It was in 1914 that
the counsellor at-law and City
Commissioner was elected mayor
of Atlantic City. He has held the
post since.
Altman is Atlantic City's Sec
ond Jewish mayor. Harry Bacha-
rach, a member of a famous New
Jersey Jewish family, also served
the resort as chief executive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

His administration is credited
with a host of improvements de-
signed to keep Atlantic City in
the running as a first rate resort
drawer in an era when a score of
other communities have attempt
ed to snare the top convention
drawing spot. To improve Atlantic
City's facilities Altman's admin
istration via a luxury tax obtain
ed funds for the construction of
a host of new facilities improving
the famous Broadwalk, streets,
and other utilities.
But for Joe Altman the climb
from a moderate existence to the
top city post began during his
years in high school w h ere he
showed considerable signs of
leadership. His education at the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Years ago Anna Rosenberg
worked for the UJA. Her imme-
diate superior was not pleased
with her work and he reported to
his superiors that Anna was in
competent. AS result of that re-
port she was fired. Today she is
Under-Secretary of Defense d.
Julius Stulman, prominent
Brooklyn Jewish industrialiSt and
philanthropist, has left for the
Far East in the interest of the
Point Four Program Harvey
Schwamm, banker and Republic
can, is about to assume chairman
ship of the board of the Jewish
Morning Journal, New York Yid-
dish daily Now that West
brook Pegler has proclaimed him.
self as good a Ii er a / as Mrs.
Roosevelt it is high time for
semanticiStS to re-define that
much-abused word. Poor Pegler
certainly looks funny trying to
walk in Mrs. Roosevelt's shoes i.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26


Today, Joseph Altman, the one
time kid who hustled papers and
worked his way through school
because he wanted to become
lawyer and help others, prepares
to begin his seventh straight year
as mayor of one of the worlds
most famous resort cities-the
sand, surf and salt water taffy
capitol of the United States: At
lantic City.
Hailed as one of the greatest
mayors of this convention haven
of the United States, Altman,
known as just plain "Mayor Joe"
to the tens of thousands who con-
stantly cast their ballots in his
behalf, is fast becoming legend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
Prediction

If the Cabinet crisis in Israel is
not resolved and Rabbi Judah L.
Maimon does not withdraw his
resignation as Minister of Reli-
gion, the portfolio will be offered
to David Xvi Pinkas. Pinkas is
now head of the Knesset finance
committee and a leading Miz-
recent figure. Chatham Ziprin)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
The Year 1852
BY Nathan Ziprira

SoothSaying is the art of the
few and of the foolish. Yet there
is universal temptation to in
dulge in conjecture with the ap-
proach of a new year. Man is in
trigued by the future, and he
loves to let his fancy wander as
he discards the calendar in
which he harnessed the old year
and is looking for a gilded frame
to decorate the new one. And
because hope springs eternally
in his heart, man uses the rosiest
OF glasses as he looks to the
heavens for a sign on New Year.
What are we destined to be-
hold in 1852? Since our genera
ton is unhappily devoid of true
prophets, we must rely on ex-
perience and naturalization,
rather than on prophecy, in ar
irving at an answer to the ques-
ton.
On the basis of what trans
pired last year it would be the
height of folly to expect a happy
transformation in the world stu
alton. Looking back to the diplo-
matte efforts to stem the tide of
war, it might be said that all that
was accomplished last year was
to postpone the inevitable. But
that perendination of fate, that
respite from catastrophe, may
still turn out to be the most i'm
portant development in the his
tory of our times. Because the
world crisis was contained at its
very peak in 1851, there is rea-
sonable hope that 1852 may mark
the beginning of mankind's en-
barkment on the road to sanity.
1t is simply incredible that
generation which has expert
enced the agony of two wars will
not be spared the affliction, the
anguish and the torment of an
other conflict.
There is turmoil in the world
and confusion and disorder. Our
civilization, our very human
structure, balances precariously
on the precipice. A faltering hand
and we lose our grip. A false
voice-and we follow the road to
perdition. We need the firm hand
and the sound voice. We need the
true prophet and the seer and
the pathfinder. The myriads Of
suffering men will hearken then,
even as in the ancient days when
the voice of prophecy was the
call Of redemption. We need in
these days of pain and agony and
indeciSion men of vision and of
faith. We need a leadership that
derives its inspiration from love
of mankind and its power from
democratic roots. We need men
who will heal our sores, bind our
wounds, soothe us with consola-
ton and inspire us with conf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

The night is dark the wind has dashed
bucket Of rain in the face of the town.
The poor little hamlet sunk splash
And mud sl1nber has settled down.
The lanes silent only sound
OF falling rain is everywhere.
The humble houses built around
Stand out in blackness here and there.
Do fearful dreams disturb their
Do loathsome visions round them cling?
They seem to shudder and protest
And shake their fist at everything
The wind is fraught with wall
It chinS the blood and blows yet stronger
Perhaps soul cries out in pain,
That can endure its pain longer
And not star pierce the
That hangs above US layer layer,
One window only shows a spark:
A Jew has risen for Midnight Prayer!
From the Hebrew by Chayim Nachman Balk
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

dence.
Those are the signs we pray to
behold as we glance heavenward
to our fate in 1852.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20

legislative proposals, including his
civil rights program. Byrd also
is carrying on a campaign to Wean
Democrats of the south away from
Truman.
Byrd and Governor James F.
Byrnes of South Carolina, are
urging Democrats to return to the
tWo-thirds rule in nominating cam
didaes in the 1852 naional conven-
ton. This move is designed to give
the south a veto power over NOM
nations and prevent Mr.. Truman
being nominated again.
There is no indication here, how
ever, that other southern senators
are supporting Byrd in his anti
Truman campaign.
On the other hand, Mr.. Truman
has not yet indicated whether he
will be a candidate in 1852. If he
should decide to run again; there
is nothing to stop him from getting
the Democratic nomination.
The president also has insisted
that he has no intention to aban-
don the Fair Deal and the 194S
Democratic platform but that top
PRIORITY must be given to measures
needed to maintain strong
economy.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
CONSTRUCTION
EXCEEDS S2,OOO,OOO

Construction, remodeling and re-
pair projects completed or author
lzed by the City of Phoenix during
the fiscal year 1950-51 which ended
June 80, total $2,O12,725. The ex-
penditures include those from bond
funds and from budgeted operar-
ing funds and cover construction
of the new library and the Har-
mon Branch, 5 fire stations, and
a number of recreation buildings
end other facilities for, the Park
Department, as we'll as remodeling
and additions to city buildings TO
provide more space for city offices.
~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~
Big Luke Easter had a bad day
at bat. He went hitless in five
trips to the plate in the first game
and got one for three in the night
cap.
Larry Dolby, who did not see ac-
ton in the first game because of
a muscle injury, played centerfield
until the Indians piled up a seven
run lead and was then relieved BY
Sam Chapman. In two times at
oat he got one hit and batted in
two runs. Easter was credited with
one RIB in the first game and two
RIBS in the nightcap.
Simpson got one hit in each
game.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
RAMBLER FIELD
800 E. Washington st.
q AD MTIWVy -


SAT-, JULY Ia
700 p.m., Rambler Field
Dudettes VS.. Tempe.
500 p.m., World (COlOred)
Champions VS.. Central Arizona
State League All-Stars.
$500 p.m., World (ASA) Champ
ions from Orange, Calf, VS..
PBSW RamblerS.
SUM-, JULY Is
700 p.m., Rambler Field
DudetteS VS.. Coolidge.
8:45 p.m., World (ASA) Champ
ions from Orange, Calf, VS..
PBSW Ramblers.
WE'D. & THUR, JULY 1879
$500 p.m., Hopper Westerners
VS.. Lettuce Gems.
800 p.m., PBSW Ramblers VS..
Al Queens.
SAT. & SUN; JULY 21-22
500 p.m., Hopper WesternerS
VS.. Lettuce Gems.
600 PM, PBSW Ramblers VS..
/ Al Queens.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
NATIONAL SPORTS


Mays, who was first-week flop
playing centerfield for the New
York Giants, remains in the major
leagues while Mickey Mantle, the
rookie who set the American Lea
que afire when brought up, has
been optioned by the New York
Yankees to Kansas City on a "a
hour recall basis.
Such are the fortunes of major
league baseball. Both were re-
puted to be sensational rockies,
but American League pitchers
found out Mantle's weakness and
pitched to it with the result that
Mantle struck out too often.
In his first seven major league
games, Mays, who came up from
Minneapolis, got one hit in thirty
six times at bat for an .038 aver
age. Last Monday he had been at
bat 189 times and got fiftythree
hits for an average of .2SO.
Mays led the Giant attack last
Sunday in a doubleheader which
the Giants split with the Pitts
burgh Pirates, the Giants winning,
S-3, after losing to the Pirates,
7-6. In a total of nine times at
bat in the two games, Mays got
four hits, including a homer and
two triples. He scored three runs
and batted in five. In the first
game, he got two for five and in
the nightcap batted 500, getting
two for four.
In the afterpiece, Mays hit
homer against one of the flapping
flags on the left field roof at
the Polo Grounds, in the fourth
inning. In the seventh he tripled
with two men on and scored on
q single by Ray Noble.
Monte Irwin went hitless in four
times at bat in the opener and five
times in the nightcap. Hank
Thompson, who played third base
in the opener but warmed the
bench in the nightcap, got two
hits, including triple, scored a
sun and batted in one. Noble, who
caught the nightcap, got two hits
in four trips to the plate and
batted in one run.
Jackie Robinson gained ground
On Richie AShburn but Stan Mu-
sial increased his lead over both
of them in the National League
batting race last Sunday.
Jackie got four hits in seven
times at bat, while Ashburn, the
Phillies' centerfielder, got only two
hits in eight times. Stan had five
safeties in eight times at bat.
Sam Jethroe got three. hits in
four times at bat, including a
double and a home run, in the
first game of a doubleheader
which the Boston Braves won last
Sunday from the Chicago Cubs,
10, then dropped the nightcap, 5-4.
Jethroe's home run came as he
led off in the first inning against
Dutch Hitler. He also was credited
in the first game with a stolen
base, scoring two runs and batting
in three.
In the nightcap, Jethroe got one
hit in five times at bat and scored
one run.
Harry Simpson, the Cleveland
Indians rightfielder, homered off
.Csnrao Marrero in the home half
of the sixth inning with AL Rosen
on base, but the Indians lost the
game to the Washington Senators,
Z to 4, then came back to win the.
nightcap, 7 to 2.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-20
Rev. A. Jones Returns

Rev. A. Jones has returned from
a trip to Louisiana where he at
tended the funeral of his father.
Cpl. Vincent Sumbler was en-
tertained with a lovely birthday
dinner Tuesday night at the home
of his fiancee, Denotra Clark. The
guests were Cpl. Joe Mickens, Cpl.
John Woodrif, Helen Cochran,
Dorothy Sims, and lola Braggs.
After the eats, the guests were
entertained by the hostess.