davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
THE VOICE
OF THE
PEOPLE
BY Mrs. Katherine McCarty

BY Mrs. Katherine McCaFty
Editors Note.) When men form
communities, they guage their ac-
tionS toward each ether by laws of
their own choice. All such man.
made laws, if good are based on
the Ten Commandments of God.
Here, in America, we live in a
Christian land where we study dill
gently those Commandments of
God, and it is proper that we
should do so; but how many cf us
know anything about the laws
made by man under which we live:
How many of use take time to
trace the events of the past his
tory of our country and learn how
and why certain laws were made?
Few indeed-all too few!
The Arizona Sun, at the request
of the Phoenix East Side Republic
an Women's club, will carry
weekly column as a public Serv-
ice to it's readers on "THE VOICE
OF THE PEOPLE" of the past.
This will be an unbiased report of
events, their causes and effects and
their influences upon civil and po-
litical affairs. 1t is timely that
all should know of the past in or
der to interpret the changing voices
of the politicians and lawmakers
cf today. For only an alert ma
ton will be the means of preServ
ing our great Constitution and the
free way of life in America.
In the little cabin of the MAY
FLOWER, the vessel that had
brought the Puritans to America,
forty-one heads of the families
solemnly "covenanted together to
live in peace and harmony, with
equal rights to all, obedient to just
laws made for the common good"
We may search the records of
the world, and fail to find nobler
document than the MayfloWer
Compact. This agreement of the
Pilgrim Fathers" was the first
embodiment of the American idea
that governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
governed"
This little colony was settled and
grew and in 1919 delegates met at
Jamestown in Virginia and created
the first written Constitution in
America, securing representative
government and trial by jury. In
1859 Constitution was framed for
the Connecticut colony embodying
laws that were simple and liberal.
An oath of allegiance was the only
qualification of citizenship. The
officers were chosen by ballot at
an annual election. And very much
like our government of today, they
created law making body with
h e representatives apportioned
among the towns according to the
population. In 1641, the Massa-
chusetts Colony adopted code OF
well-tried laws, securing to every
| person, whether resident or strang-
er, prompt and equal justice in the
courts.
Two years later the colonies
found that for mutual protection
it was best that they unite and sc
they did by Articles of Union, each
colony retaining it's distinct and
separate government. No two col.
! onieS were to be united into one
nor any colony be received into the
union without the consent of the
whole. For forty years this union
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Flat Rate Water Users
Are Greatly Reduced

On January l, 1881, $3.50 water
consumers were billed on flat
monthly rate. Through enforce
ment of an ordinance designed to
stop Wasteage of water and encour-
age conservation by requiring in
stallation of meters, the water col
lections section of the division of
water and sewers reduced the total
to 211 on January 1, 1852. This
means that during the II months
ending January 1, unmetered serv-
ices were reduced from 7.1% to
SO of total services. In this same
period the total number of services
increased from Al, 1854 to 44,622, an
increase of $3.50. = * = A pro-
gram designed to convert the re-
manning flat rate water users to
metered service began this week.
Stressing personal contact with
the users involved, 73 of the 211
flat rate water users have been
approached to date. Of the total
contacted, 54 have signed for in
Stallation of metered service. Only
4 have refused to comply with the
ordinance. 1t is estimated that all
Of the remaining flat rate water
users will be contacted by the end
of this month.
of colonies existed until the char
ters were either suspended or TAX
ell away by the king of England
and his commissioners.
This union of colonies was of
great Importance as PRECE-
DENT FOR A MORE EXTENS-
I'VE UNION, a forerunner of the
Union of States of today.
But the Voice of the People was
net dormant long; for in 1914,
Roger Williams obtained from Par
lament "a free and absolute char
ter of civil government for the col
ony of Rhode Island, with full
power to rule themselves by such
laws as they should find most suit
able to their condition The system
chosen was a PURE DEMOC-
RACY; farmers and shepherds met
On the sea-ShOre, or under some
spreading tree, and discussed plans
for the general good; and though
all shades of opinion were repre-
sented in the colony, and debate
was often violent, the results, was
one of the most wise, liberal, and
merciful governments that the
world has ever seen. The best men
were elected to office and it was
found that all men of all religious
sectS could live together in har-
mon, and that difference of opinion
was not a bar to friendship. The
supreme authority was lodged with
the whole body of freemen. Thus
was a model republic organized.
(Next weeks column will carry
"Plans for Union of Colonies by
means of a general congress, the
oppressive. acts of England, the
Revolution and Declaration of Inde-
pendence.) CContinued next week.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~-~~~ ~~s~>>>>~~~~~>>~>~~>~s'
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
By Jesse Nj. Walker


We wish we could have been one
of the caddieS in the fOurSome
which included Joe Louis and Hor-
ton Smith, the latter president OF
the all-white Professional Coll
Association, in the San Diego Open
last week. The conversation must
have been the kind that begged
for eavesdroping. After all, Joe
had called Smith "another Hitler
a few days earlier when it looked
like the Brown Bomber wouldn't
get a chance to play in the PEA
golf tournament because he: is a
Negro-alhtough he was an invited
guest of the sponsors of the event.
The usually mild-speaking Louis
literally blew his wig-at least
what's left on top of his head
and denounced the PGA and p?
prexv in no uncertain terms. And,
although professional Bill Spille1
(another Negro) was not allowed
to participate because PGA does
require that pros of the Cauca-
sian race" the furor Louis created
forced the Association to permit
him to compete.
And, to show just how demo-
cratic they were, the tournament
officials decided to pair Smith
off with Louis. Now, if they had
Just made Spiller Joe's caddy,
things would have really beed red,
white and blue as the group made
it's way around the 18 holes-fol-
lowed no doubt, by large, curious
crowd of patriotic American spec
tators.
Still, as we've intimated, the con-
versation between Smith and Louis
between holes must have been in
teresting. FIR example,:
cat the first tee, Smith steps up
to drive off first, remembers Louis
presence, steps back, apologies
and motions to Joe0
"Youall go first, Joe. After all,
youall's our guest"
Joe: Thanks, Horton. That's
awfully white of you"
Smith: brushing off the compli-
ment with a nonchalant wave of
his hand) Don't mention it,
Champ. Some of my best friends
are Negroes"
Fore" mumbles Louis and
drives the ball 268 yards down the
fairway.
At the fourth hole Louis misses
a 3-inch putt and Smith sympa-
thiZes.
Tough luck" he says.
"I'm just beginning to fight" Joe
replies. quietly.
CAS- they wait for another group
to clear off the 18th tee, Smith
ambles up to Louis and makes
the conversational
"Youall know, Joe, it wasn't my
fault at all. It's the rules.
-(Joe looks at Smith as if seeking
q place to shoot a left hook tC
the PGA preXy's chin, which is now
sticking out unprotectedo
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Can This Cardiac Work?
Device Aids Doctors
Test Heurf Reserve

An overwhelming pro-
portion of the 100000
Americans estimated to
have some form of heart
or circulatory disease are
capable of living happy,
useful lives, provided they
live and work within their
heart reserve.
- A new human tread-
mill" test at the University,
of Chicago Medical Center
gives a measure Of a pa.
TENTS heart reserve. A
person whose heart seems
in fine shape. when in re.
pose may show marked
variations when examine
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

Nine milliampres of electricity
may be enough to cause death. On
a 115-volt circuit, a 10-watt bulb
used 81 milliamperes = or about 10
times as much as is needed to
kill a human being.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

variations when examined under
normal activity. The heart patient
walks OH treadmill while his heart.
beat is recorded. Breath exhaled Is
analyzed by an oxygen meter. The
findings Of such studies help indt.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

Every home needs a fire ex-
tinguiSher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Wiebe and
daughter Judith of Willard attended
Bluffton college graduation events
and visited Mrs. Wiebe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Stettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schyllander
and daughter Christine of NORM
Point, Erie, Mich, visited here on
Memorial day. Mrs. Schyllander is
the former Alice Santschi of this
place.
Miss Marilyn Fett of Middletown
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Fett of
Campus Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns at
tended graduation exercises of Hell
delberg college at Tiffin, Monday,
where their son, David Stearns was
graduated.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Suter, Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. LaVern Geiger and child
rem Elizabeth, David and Ann of
Washington Grove, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Scheidt, Richard Sieg-
fried and Walter Douglas of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leightner of
Jansen, Saskatchewan, Canada, visit
ed at the Suter home, Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

June Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Burkholder of
Col. Grove announce the coming
marriage of their daughter Barbara
Ann to C. Eugene Wehrly, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Wehriy of Gilboa.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday evening, June 81 at 7:15
o'clock at the Ebenezer Mennonite
church. The custom of open church
will be observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
WANT-ADS
n n m

For rent-Modern room apart
ment with bath. Prosser's. Phone
195-W.
For sale-15 bushels certified
Hawkeye soybeans 81 per bushel
Master Feed Mill. Phone 317-W.
If you like flowers, you will be
interested in the new bowls for ar
rangements. See them in the Ma
Russ window.
Don't wait. Do it new, before the
spring housecleaning rush. Have
that chair or living room suite recov-
cred and rebuilt now.l Hundreds of
samples to choose from. Murray Up
holstering shop. tt
1t will pay you to "Try Fett's
First"
See me for cistern cleaning. Paul
Shulaw, phone 578-Y. If
For sale-Concrets septic tanks,
reinforced with steel, 500 gal. capac-
ity. Harold W. Marshall, Rt. /,
Bluffton. Phone 53S-T. If
For lawn mower grinding see
Charles Young. Phone 217-w. If
Notice--NOw is the time to have
your rugs, carpets, upholstered
furniture, painted walls and wall
paper cleaned. Npnnamaker Clean
ing Service, 3o6 S. Jackson ST.,
Bluffton. Phone 46O-T. If
For rent-Storage space for house
hold goods; clean and dry. Inquire
Bluffton News off ice. If
Flat Toppers7 grand news for
flower arrangers! See the display in
the MaRuss window.
Sweet potato plants, mangoes,
pimentos and other vegetable and
flower plants. Herr's Flowers &
Seeds, 123 S. LAWN Avenue. z
Flower and vegetable plants, per-
ennials, cannas, dahlia roots and
plants. Herr's Flowers & Seeds, 123
S. Lawn Avenue :. z
wanted-salea engineers in warm
air heating field. Good income.
Training with pay. Steady work.
Write Walter II. Wuerdeman, $500
Madison Road, Cincinnati 9, Ohio. z
For sale-Servel gas refrigerator,
apartment size, good condition.
Bluffton phone 290-W. 7
thrift growing mash with Master
Mix chick concentrate fortified with
M. V. and antibiotic feed supplement
for a cash outlay of S1.73 per hund-
red pounds feed. Come in today.
Master Feed Mill, phone 317-W. 9
See me for spraying corn, oats
and weeds. M. B. Johnson, phone
390-R. 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

| Dixie Marathon serrice-Car stor-
age, day, week or month. Car serv-
icing, tires, batteries, accessories.
Miller tires, Is months guarantee.
Try our complete laundry service
washing, ironing, damp drying, fluff
drying. Laundry operates Monday
thru Saturday. 201 N. Main Street.
| Bluifton.
Planters-large assortment of
shapes, sizes and colors just arrived.
MaRuss Gifts, 313 Campus Drive.
fryers, alive or dressed. Mrs. Del
more Hay on Hungry Hill farm
mile southwest on Rt. 25. T
For sale-Three pound White Rock
For sale-36 #. extension ladder.
Walter Neiswander, 122 Grove ST.
For sale-Six room modern houses
living room with carpet, dining room
and bedroom with hardwood floors,
modern kitchen and breakfast nook,
modern bath, storage closet up.
Furnace, gas automatic water heat
er, water softener,> clean painted
walls thruout; spacious lawn, black
top drive, good one-car garage, lots
of shrubbery, shade and fruit trees.
Richard ]. Davies, 301 S. Main.
Phone 321-T. Agent for F. M.
Cheney, Lima, o.
Satusply, plastic surfacing ma
terial, hard, yet pliable. Apply it
yourself. Available in moaern colors.
Beautify your sink top today. Stein
man Bros. Lumber Co.
Wanted-Young man interested in
electricity to learn radio-television.
Shaney Electric, Pandora phone 142.
Watch for a big household and
antique sale in the near future. Mae
Schifferly.
Place your order for chenille
beauty rugs and bath mat sets
personalized with wove-in names and
monograms, all colors, low priced:
nice for wedding gifts. Also pre-fit
to measure nylon hose, tailored
rayon slips, nylon slips with lace.
Alma Griffith, 124 S. Lawn Ave,
Bluffton. Phone 320-W.
Dixie Marathon service-Car stor-
age, day, week or month. Car serv-
icing, tires, batteries, accessories.
Miller tires, Is months guarantee.
Try our complete laundry service
washing, ironing, damp drying, fluff
drying. Laundry operates Monday
thru Saturday. POI N. Main Street,
Bluffton.
We have furnace for any require
ment. Oil, coal, gas. Don't buy un-
til you "Try Fett's First"
For sale-1946 Chevrolet IL ton
cab and chassis truck; 2-speed axle,
good condition. Master Feed Mill.
For sale-Dupps hog de-hairing
machine; walk-in cooler 6 by 10 IT.;
Schmitt refrigerated meat display
case IL #. long; set Toledo scales;
meat saw. L. s. Sny-
der, Rt. s, Lima. Beaverdam phone
lO-474. Call after 430 p. m. z
For sale-1946 house trailer. excel
lent condition 27 it., rooms, OH
heat, gas stove, ice box, woodwork
excellent, ready to live in. Inquire
134 Spring st.
Wanted-Stray bee swarms.
Howard Rickly Honey farm, 8 miles
south on Bentley road. Phone
620-G. g
Lost-Chain containing two keys
and very small pen knife, a keep
sake from my lsgrandfather. 1t
would be more than appreciated if
anyone finding them would return
to me. Loretta Mae Nonnamaker,
306 S. Jackson St.. Bluffton. 8
More people buy Lennox furnaces
than any other kind. Worlds larg-
est manufacturer. We have them on
display. Oil, coal, gas. Try Fett's
first.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Secretary-Treasurer of the Ohio F.
+. A, to meet with their executive
committee to plan new program of
work for the coming year. The meet
ing will be held at the home of L. A.
Basinger, local teacher of vocational
agriculture, Friday night at 8 P. M.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Richlank Community Circle


Mrs. Neva Follas will be hostess
on Thursday afternoon, June IL with
Mrs. Addie Graber assisting.
The program: Devotions, Addie
Graber; roll call, youth organization;
Representatives, and Benefits of
Youth Organizations, Glenona Bader-
tscher; Piano duet, Diane and Nancy
Baker; Recitation, Marilyn Weaver;
Grandmother's Garden, Florence
Schaublin; Contest, Evelyn Bowyer.
Richland Grange
Rural Life Sunday will be observed
June with a basket dinner at noon.
Rev. Robert King viii speak in the
afternoon at 2:30.
Regular meeting will be held next
Tuesday night. The program: Roll
call, favorite flower; Topics, Chas.
Lora and Evelyn Gratz; Skit, MARCEL
lie and Burke Moser; The Lion and
the Lamb, Linda and Louise Core.
Richland grange members will
visit West Newton grange, June IL
and present the program.
Orange Twp. Farm Women
Mrs. Edith Swank will entertain
Thursday afternoon.
The program: Devotions, Lillian
Anderson; Roll call, How | Met My
Husband; New York, Meredith Step
Teton.
Lafayette Busy Bees
Officers elected for the coming
year are:
Pres, Marjorie Schick; vice pres,
Carolyn Fleming; sec.-treas., Kath-
leen McCague; reporter, Margaret
Faze; recreation leader, Carolyn
Chidester.
Twenty-eight members and three
visitors attended the meeting last
week. The next meeting will be
held June 10 in Lafayette school
building at p. m.
United Church Women
Women of Bluffton area are in
vited to aid in rolling bandages for
leprosy missions at the Methodist
church dining room, Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mrs. Francis Reichen-
bach, Mrs. Clara Niswander, Mrs.
VIM. Amstutz, Mrs. Elmer Short and
Mrs. C. H. Cole.
Used sheets, pillowcases, table
cloths and light shirts will provide
suitable material for bandages. The
here recently collected
so pairs of eye glasses for use of
DR.. Frank Laubach in his literacy
campaigns.
Mems Garden Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy of
Dayton will be guest speakers at a
in Ramseyer chapel, Friday
night at 8 o'clock. A color and
sound film will illustrate the sub
ject "Roses, their care for Exhibi-
tion," giving the story of modern
roses.
Mr.. Hardy is president of the
Mems Garden club of Dayton and
his wife is garden editor of the
Dayton Daily News. The meeting
is open to the public.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Advertisement and Notice of Hearing as to
Alleged Absence of Presumed Decedent
Probate Court, Allen County, Ohio
In the Matter of the Estate of
Rolla Kent, Presumed Decedentl
No. 27510
Legal Presumption of Death
Application by petition has been filed in
said Probate Court alleging that on account
of the absence of said Rolla Kent for 23 wears
from SIC West North Street. Lima, Ohio the
place OF his last domicile he is presumed to
be dead, and praying that such proceedings
be may had by said Court that the legal pre-
sumption of death may be established.
Notice Is hereby given that a day certain
A. NJ, said Court will hear evidence con-
corning the alleged absence of the said pre-
sumed decedent and the circumstances and
duration thereof.
JOSEPH B. oUATnfAN
Judge and Ex-Oficio Clerk of said Probate
Court q
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Blsffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March s. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

1u SAt Ail1 1oI1A l10iIASg 1uGoudN.
/ Society
| and Clubs
w. S. C. S.
Annual guest tea will be held in
the First Methodist church dining
hall, Thursday night, June II at s
o'clock.
Legion Auxiliary
Past Presidents parley will be
held at the home of Mrs. Robert
Dillman, Friday night. Installation
of officers at Legion hall next Tues
day night. Refreshments. Bring
tax stamps.
Girl Scouts
Troop 127 will leave from the
high school building Friday morning
at II o'clock for Camp Woodhaven
to spend the day, returning at $50
p. m. Please bring your own lunch
and cup.
First Mennonite Missionary
Meeting of society at the church,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mothers Night Out Club
Twelve members visited the Ohio
Power company cooking school last
Thursday. Mrs. Bonnie Which, Mrs.
Mary Amstutz and Mrs. Betty Am
stutz were interviewed by Easter
Straker.
Fourth Grade Reading Club
Meets at the library, Thursday
afternoon, June IL at 2 o'clock.
Busy Bee All Club
Held their flrst meeting OF the sea"
son last Wednesday.
Lutheran Aid & Missionary
Meeting at the church, Thursday
afternoon, June II at 2 o'clock.
Thankoffering will be received.
Blessing of Marriage
Blessing of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Bonnet will take
place at Christ Episcopal church,
Lima on Thursday afternoon, June
10 at 1 o'clock instead of 2:30 as
previously announced. Mrs. Bonnet
is the former Miss Theola Steiner
of Bluffton.
Wedding Announced
Mrs. Lee T. Greding announces
the marriage of her daughter Helen
Louise and Barney Oleszczak, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Oleszczak
of Dunkirk, N. Y. The ceremony
took place last Friday morning at
1920 in st. Mary's Catholic church
here.
To Wed in Texas
Wedding of Beverly Jean Biery of
Austin, Texas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Biery of this place to
Bishop Davis McKendree of Odessa,
Texas will take place in the Univers-
ity Presbyterian church at Austin,
Saturday afternoon.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. McKendree of Vega,
Texas and employed in the Gulf Oil
corporations training program for
production engineers.
Miss Biery is a graduate of Ober-
lin college and last January received
the Master of Arts degree in clinical |
from the University of |
Texas. Mr.. McKendree was gradual
ed from the University of Texas in
petroleum engineering last January.
The couple will live in Odessa,
Texas.
June Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Burkholder of |
Col. Grove announce the coming |
of their daughter Barbara
Ann to C. Eugene Wehrly, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Wehriy of Gilboa.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday evening, June 21 at 7:15
o'clock at the Ebenezer Mennonite |
church. The custom of open church
will be observed.
Klassy Klippers 1
Meeting was held at the home of |
JoAnn and Janet Niswander. Jer-
rilyn Falk was song leader and Con-
ME Swank led devotions. Good
grooming habits was the roll call
response. Next meeting will feature
kraft program at Rawson park.
Export
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $50 anywhere in u. 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Export

Export
The US. supplied Argentina with
more than a million tons OF coal In
1851.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
anE i'' ~ Will Map
:. 49, 1928 Program,

Bluffton high school F. F. A. Chap
ter has invited d. R. Purkey, Assis-
tant State Supervisor and Executive
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
THE BLUFFTON NEWS

y. "A. OlEnxs E0htOf
Published weekly at Bluffton, Ohio,
by thesBluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

Wedding Announced
Mrs. Lee T. Greding announces
the marriage of her daughter Helen
Louise and Barney Oleszczak, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael OlesZczak
of Dunkirk, N. Y. The ceremony
took place last Friday morning at
1920 in st. Mary's Catholic church
here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Klassy Klippers

kIassy kHppers
Meeting was held at the home of
JoAnn and Janet Niswander. Jer-
rilyn Falk was song leader and Con-
ME Swank led devotions. Good
grooming habits was the roll call
response. Next meeting will feature
a kraft program at Rawson park.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
LETTERS
To THE EDITOR

Dear Editor:
wish to commend you on the
excellent article on the Armed
Service Forces which appeared in
the January 18, 1852 issue.
feel certain that this article
will aid the program greatly by
enlightening our Community of
the work this Committee is ar
ranging for "our boys"
Sincerely,
Mrs. Charles Jacobson,
Women'S Division,
Armed Service Forces.
Dear Editor:
My daughter, Nita and / wish
to express our appreciation for
your very fine and Informative
broadcasts on Sunday mornings.
We look forward to them with
great pleasure and eagerness, par
ticularly regarding Israel. Being
away from home (Chicago), one
somehow loses contact with the
rest of the world but your broad
casts bring us up-to-date.
May I say that you publish a
very fine paper and that Tucson
Jewry is very fortunate to be rep
resented in such a fine, dignifed
manner.
Shalom,
Mrs. Louis Heron
Dear Editor:
Thank you so much for the ex-
cellent publicity you gave us over
the Arizona Post Hour, ANNOUNCE
ing our Bnai Birth Hillel Silver
Tea. You helped make it the sue
cess it was.
Sincerely,
Anna Goodman
Hillel Chairman.