davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

burgh with the formers daughters.
Mrs. Blanche Wright, Glade
Farms, W. Va, is visiting relatives
mere for several weeks.
Mrs. Elma NJ. Friend was a
Wednesday afternoon guest of Mrs.
John Deyine and Mrs. Amos Friend.
Mls. Carlton Sislcr and infant
son, Kelvin Cecil, returned home
from Garrett County Memorial
hospital, Oakland. on Monday.
Mr.. c. r. Black and daugh-
tet, of Confluence, Pa, visited Mr.
and Ms. Harry Black Thursday
afternoon. That evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Black and son. Of
4 Confluence, Pa, visited at the
Black home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman,
Mrs. Maude A. Livengood, Mrs.
Ralph Swaugcr and children were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Herring, Hazelton,
W. Va.
Miss Kathryn Friend, Uniontown.
Pa, Mrs. Nevada Hostetler and
son, Of White Rock, were Monday
overnight guests Of Mr.. and Ms.
Kenneth Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. burst and
family, Of neal. NcClellanutovn,
Pa. were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Liston, Con-
fluencc, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Kaye Fike.
Virgil Tough, Macarthur. Ohio.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wright on Saturday Mr.. Tough,
formerly agriculture teacher in the
local school, is now teaching in the
Ohio town.
Mrs. Russell Wright, Mrs.
August Neil, Mrs. Lerov Hostetler,
members OF the Homemakers' club,
spent Tuesday in Clarksburg, W
Va, at a china factory
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
children, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Thomas and daughter and
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daughter,
Carole, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family near Oak Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rush enter
tanned at d turkey dinner on Sun
day. Guests were Lieut. and Mrs.
Clinton Shaffer and sons, of
Melcha"tville, n. j.; Rev. and Mrs.
Ray Hist and daughter, of Con-
tlurnce, Pa, ana 1r and Mrs.
Richard Selbv and son. The Shat
fers are visiting relatives at Oak
land and Fliendsville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heavrin
and son, Danny. of Baltimorn.
spent the weekend here with his
grandmother. Mrs. Henrietta
Lininger and also with Mr.. and
MIS- flames Iininger
-and Mrs. james I1ninger
Mr.. and Mrs. n K, I.ivenqood
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

a navy checked suit with matching
accessories and her corsage was
red carnations.
Mrs. Knots is the youngest
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
G. Calhoun Of Terra Alta, u gradu-
ate of the Terra Alta High school
and has held the position Of office
secretary in the school tor the past
two years Mrs. Knots will con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
PAGE SEVEN

tinuc as office secretary for the
present.
Corporal Knots, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Knots Of C.ellin.
has been in Camp Gordon, Ga. and
viii now be stationed i'm Japan.
A dinner was served At the home
Of the bride ON Sunday, October 10,
with members of the immediate
families present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
FRIENDSVILLE
Church Services

4,
church Services
Rev. {. c. George will have
service at the Church of God at
sand SpIng on Sunday at II o.
cl"cN.
Methodist services Tor Sunday
are; Bloomlng Rose, $40 a. M;
iloEcS, ll;Oo q. M, ana Friends
Vile. $50 p. m.
Miss Nellie Friend VIII entertain
mrmotlS OF circle IL OF the W. >.
g. ,. ~ her home ON Wednesday
afternoon October ~, at : o'clock.
MIS-. Bertha IKE VIII entertain
membets OF Circle Ill OF the W.
,. e. >. at her home ON October
~ Tins VIII be a HallQWe en- pen
atty party. Refreshments will be
served
Lutheran sunday school at 10
a. m. Nhurcnn service at.7:3O p. m.
FL. \. Meeting
Inc second meeting OF the P.-T.
A. was held IN the school audltori-
m. President Leslie Savage had
the business meeting ana Rev. Vii
htm Carlson led the devotional SCI
wee. Merle trantz, principal dis
cuSsed several school problems.
MI. Kay Stick!ey played two piano
solos; Paul Muha spoke ON Grow
ing Up WITH My Boy. Grades /
. an" " W 81. i,V P ,,, ioi d ,taEilE
.,'r t'.09' i''''.o, d" r. J,e'i ~, Heii e,l
'''tI,a "' iE;et. f Nv pE n"IlJ ioo'''
''''''''-S' "a a Il y -i ~ b 5attnueo'
Ninotu +broo attandpd tbo w n
w .'ireS -ii'le &C. a'te"I S tiie W. ~
L;t ":,,i'''i p''l y - NY - 'V 49, ~
u,'o, 'u I,.d d"a, a oI'"S o" ,,
w. t''f'S 'N ''i'" ! - COL ''i'ii'9 wei
SCI y '"' u,uowo,an Social
Tho aoilnaI taI /" ''|o soo;o1 r.al
h bo NE az, '' a. boo1 e 81, T6G ~
~ T," ~ 0ct ,J @0t 0 p,i sut ii
Nv n'ai.dod Pefros J,r ~ Nm h 'ii
''"''' ''N-0' ''''' '''''''o '''' WIN ''
VA Me- r. v.illion, Drohan, Mic. VII,
;nia gb 'iii,,,.' .''''' mn+ ~ I'D,
sftn,,onn u.itb NJ. aa pI NJ rIa'
., onna ny V;c,io Law " ''i.a ~ M
NickIov- !. slo,ylv ;ninrovino %
Me- a ' ii Ha ~ ''Ip- ond CON
ronI,;o snont' savo.al davs n pit a.
b''rn.o III NJ. 10. totiio,.
NJ. pl,.,.i 5to,C;aI.1,a l,,o,,a.1 -.
1rainntou.,, with, bn,. sist ,,r NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Williamsburg, Pa, were visiting i'm
Frostburg Saturday evening.
Mrs. Evelyn liauser spent few
days last week with her parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Earl Coddington, at
Elder Hill, while her sister. Miss
Jean Coddington. stayed with
their grandmother, Mrs. Ncttic
toddington, here.
Nh and Mrs. Robert Hicks and
daughter, Heather Mary, Green
belt, Md, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Jenkins.
Mir and Mrs. K. o. Mccullough,
ST., spent Sunday evening in Oak
land with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hell
big.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Bussard
and daughter, Dolly, Of Cumber-
land were Sunday evening dinner
guests Of Mr. and MIS-. W. +. Dun
ham. Tuesday and Wednesday
guests Of the Dunhams were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Spear, Oakland.
Other visitors during the past
week wele W. II. Haenftling, Ac-
cident, and Mrs Ii. l.. Shoemaker,
Mrs. ii. VI. Shultz and Mrs NJ. +.
Shultz and son, "Butchie," FraZee
Ridge.
Honored At Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sislcr, Bloom
ing Rose, entertained at dinner on
Sunday honoring her brother,
Glen Reese, who had served three
ycas in service and is home on a
leave from Fort Bragg, n. c.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Evans and family, Albright, W.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Friend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Benson, of
Terra Alta, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Fike and family, Of Mark
leysburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Frazee, Of Asher Glade; Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin Reese and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Reese and family,
NJ. and Mrs. Dale Reese and fam
lily, Sand Spring; Mrs. Oakley Hoff
and daughters, of Friendsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Frantz, Asher
Glade
Evening star., 1952-03-09
State Societies

New Yorkers here will honor st.
Patrick with festivities from 10 to
] o'clock Saturday in the Shore
ham. President Wilfred S. Dowling
will present the groups door prize,
a week end for two in New York. .
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Miss Joy Louise LoWless
Engaged to Dr.. Tripp

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beverly
Lawless Of Atlanta and Mount
Rainier announce the engage
ment' Of their daughter, JOY
Louise, to DIR. William Henry
Tripp, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Henry Tripp Of Monticello.
Fla.
Miss LawlesS received her
bachelors degree In biology from
Wesleyan College In Macon. Ga.
She also attended the graduate
school Of Columbia University
and the University Of Maryland.
She Is q member of the Roose-
velt High School faculty In At
lanta.
DR.. Tripp received his b. S. and
NJ. D. degrees from Emory Uni
versity where he was q member
of Kappa Alpha fraternity, Chi
Phi medical fraternity and Alpha
Omega Alpha honorary profess
sional fraternity. He is now an
inferno at the Hartford Hospital
in Hartford, Conn. where he viii
become an assistant resident in
surgery in July.
The wedding viii take place
June 4 in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Benefit Hat Show

An Easter Bonnet Brunch,
sponsored by the National Capt.
tai Opti-Mrs. Club for the bene-
at Of the Boys Club Of Washing
ton. will be presented at IL am.
April 8 in the Lyon Village Com
munity House. 1900 North High
land street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

At last-smooth lump-free
gravy. Just delicious for
chicken. pork chops, ham,
burg, liver, pot roast and
fish. Will brown deliciously
when coated with Holiday
Quick Gravy Mix.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Tricky .. c. Historical Quiz
|Stun1ps Oldest Inhabitants

Woodrow Wilson dropped their
first names.
Not all the queries were as tough
Jas these, however, so Washington
elders did considerably better on
naming the mayors Of Washington
and Georgetown.
Loaded Questions.
Mr.. Suter's intentions In con-
|ducting the quiz quickly became
suspect when he started shooting
out loaded questions, such as "Who
said the people of Washington
were not the subjects Of the people
|of the United States?" and Which
presidents advocated q congress
|sional delegate for the District?''
Mr.. Suter is an ardent advocate
|of national representation for the
District.
He skillfully quashed these
suspicious, however, by insisting
the quiz was intended only as o
stimulus for research on WASH
ingtonians.
In its business session, the group
appointed Paul Bradshaw to its
entertainment committee and
elected Col. Walter c. Rathbone
corresponding secretary.
The meeting was held In the
Old Union Engine House. Nine
Iteenth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Members Of the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants last night en-
dured public embarrassment in an
historical quiz at the hands of a
rather grueling master of cere-
monies.
In a novel departure from the
regular order Of business. Associa-
tion President Jesse c. Suter
sprang surprise test on Ameri-
can and Washington history on
the membership.
Typical Of Mr.. Suffers BRAIN
busters were such questions as
Which Presidents were born on
March So" and which ones
changed their Christian names?'
Answers From Notes.
Naturally, since most Of the
questions met with either i'm
probable guesSes or resounding
silence. Mr.. Suter had to supply
the answers himself from a
craftily concealed set Of crib notes.
Mr.. Suter graciously supplied the
information that both Zachary
Taylor and Rutherford B. Hayes
were born on March S, and
Stephen Grover Cleveland. John
Calvin Coolidge and Thomas
Evening star., 1952-03-06
District !!!'i Daylight Time
Bill Slated 10 Reach
House Floor Monday

The District daylight saving
time issue probably viii reach the
House floor on Monday. the next
regular District day.
The House District Committee,
BY d 10-to-8 vote, yesterday or
.dered d favorable report on q bill
to permit the time change for one
more year. It rejected the Sem
ate-passed bill to give the Com
missioners continuing authority
to make the change.
One spokesman for the Senate
District Committee said the Sen
ate probably will accept the one
year plan. If the House insists on
1t. although the Senate would like
to get this issue permanently out
OF the legislative mill.
The House committee meeting
was closed to the press. but re-
porters learned that those voting
for the one-year plan were Chair
man Mcmillan and Representa-
tives Harris Of Arkansas. Klein Of
New York, Kennedy of Massacllu-
setts (by proxy and Miller ot
California, Democrats: and Beall
of Maryland, Allen of California,
Kearns and Sitter of Pennsyl.
vania and Hagen Of Minnesota,
Republicans. "
Voting against it were Repre-
sentatives Abernethy Of Missis-
sippi, Smith of Virginia, Davis Of
Georgia and Jones Of Missouri
Democrats, and Simpson of nli-
l1ois, O'Hara of Minnesota. Tale
of Iowa and Miller Of Nebraska
Republicans.
MIR. Klein wanted a permanent
bill, but he suggested the one
year compromise as the best he
could get.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Five Jet Aces Head Home,
leaving Only One IN Korea
BY me Assosiaisd Press

sf y ~ = f3+ft
UNITED STATES 5th AIR
FORCE. Korea. Mar. GA vet
|eran Jet ace rounded out his 100
missions over Korea yesterday and
win head for home In q few days.
He is 1t. Col. Richard D,
Creighton Of Baton Rouge, La,
He became an ace November 27
when ne shot down his NTH MIC
Is. He made only one combat
flight as a lieutenant colonel his
Tooth. -Four other Jet pilots made
their Tooth flight over Korea at
the same time. also earning tickets
home.
The only remaining jet ace in
Korea is Mai. William T. Wishner.
jr. Of Shreveport. La. He earned
the coveted title q week ago on
his 84th mission.
One Of the aces soon to return
home Is Capt. Douglas X. Evans
of washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
B-36 Burns on Landing, IA in Crew Escape Unhurt

without injury. One firefighter,
however. suffered burns.
Piloted by Aircraft Comdr. Fred
erick Bachtnann, jr.. the plane had
returned from q routine training
fight. It was on the landing roll
when the left side blazed.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
~ NE Asseeioaed Press

| FORT WORTH. Tex. Mar. g.
A giart. lo-engine B-s6 intercon-
tinental bomber burst in flames
after landing here early today.
All IL crewmen aboard escaped
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Bibles Distributed

MONTREAL R The Montreal
Auxiliary Bible Society at its l3lst
annual meeting reported o total
of 28.905 copies Of the Scriptures
in 40 languages were distributed
last year. The languages included
Albanian, Arabic, Armenian and Q
Breton version.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Pukistun Recognizes Jupon

KARACHI, Pakistan, Mar. s up.
Authoritative sources said today
Pakistan has decided to establish
diplomatic relations with Japan
Milan Ziauddin. Pakistani men,
Der of the United Nations COM
mission to unity and rehabilitate
Korea. is expected to be the FIRST
Pakistani ambassador to Tokyo.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Busy Fur Thief

Thefts of furs and jewelry
worth $4,000 in London over a
six-month period are attributed
by Scotland Yard to one man.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

The coupon in your naiibox i m
invitation to try Surf-at . saving 4
and prove to yourself that Surf gives
you the sweetest wash you ever had.
ASurf wash smells sweeter because
il IS so clean. Surf not only gets out
the dirt and CRIME you can see in
clothes 1t also reaches deep into the
fabric and gets out the soap scum and
odor that other produces leave IN.
You can easily prove this to your
self. Cash in your coupon and do !
Evening star., 1952-05-25
A TURN OF The WHEEL

moment, and then turned pale. 81
must speak to you alone" she told
the mother in great agitation.
When the girl was out of earshot,
she whispered, II saw death in
that crystal - imminent and in
escapable. Madam, l beg you to
take your little girl home from
this carnival, and do not let her
leave your side. The fateful
moment will be Cos this evening"
The mother, for all her skep-
ticism, was profoundly shaken.
She drove home with her
daughter as quickly as possi-
bic, ordered tea served in the
library, and, as the clock struck
six, found herself trembling
violently.
play me the piano piece you've
just learned at school - the gay
one in waltz time" she proposed,
and as the little girls hands raced
back and forth across the keys,
she riveted her eyes on the clock.
The minute hand pointed to five,
then six, then seven. Finally it
swept past the eight mark. The
only sounds in the pleasant IL
brary were the cracking of the
flames in the fireplace and the
refrain of the Viennese waltz being
played by the daughter. What a
fool I was to take that folderol
seriously" the mother told herself
in relief, and joyously joined in
the chorus of the waltz.
NEXT MORNING, reading the
newspaper at breakfast time, the
mothers eye was suddenly caught
by a short item on an inside page.
Ferris Wheel Collapses at Carni-
val: One Killed." read the head
line. All riders of the wheel had
miraculously escaped injury.
A crystal gazer in an adja-
cent booth, however, had been
crushed i'm the debris, and
killed instantly. The time of
the accident was given in the
story, but the mother, reach
ing with trembling hands for a
glass of water, knew without
reading it. 1t was 6:O8 pm.
- BENNETT cERf
Evening star., 1952-05-25

You will find many opportunities await
ing you in the Women's Army Corps
performing vital service along with the
men of the u. 8. Army.
lsssrsssiss Careers Many exciting and
challenging new fields are open to
WACs through the rapid growth of the
u. s. Army.
edveofioa Many courses are offered for
technical and professional training accord
ing to your own talents, personality, and
personal interests.
Advssesmsa can chart your own
course and advance Through the ranks
to satisfying positions of leadership and
responsibility.
New Frissdskips You will meet fine new
friends and enjoy companionship that
comes from working side by side with
young men and women in united effort.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

y
Bennett Cert phistication,
the ancient arts of crystal gaz-
ing and telling fortunes with
tea leaves have fallen into dis
repute.
Even stories about them lean to
the facetious side. Like the one
about the debutante who heard a
clairvoyant laughing merrily and
amazed everybody by smacking
her sharply on the cheek, explain
ing, my mother always told me
to strike happy medium"
ALFRED HITCHCOCK. master
director of motion-picture thrillers,
is one man, however, who prefers
his stories of magic and the occult
sciences to hew more closely to the
serious and classical tradition.
met him for the first time at a
luncheon arranged to discuss a
suspense novel he had just bought
for filming (it was David Dodge's
ITO Catch A Thief').
We fell to exchanging stories
with surprise endings, and anec-
dotes dealing with macabre and
sinister characters. Hitchcock,
reduced by a stringent diet to a
mere 200 pounds or 50, tells
story as well as he directs one
ON the screen. This is one of
his favorites:
A WELI-EO-DO LADY in Lon
don was prevailed upon by her
young daughter to take her to a
carnival. The mother refused to
ride on the Ferris wheel, declaring
that it looked far too rickety, so
the daughter pointed to a crystal
gazer's tent in the shadow of the
wheel, and proposed. Then let's
have our futures foretold."
THE CRYSTAL oAZEn grasped
the little girls hand, uncovered
her ball, peered intently at it for a
Evening star., 1952-05-25

I'm THIS age of
IL enligh ten
ment, when 10
year-Old mop
petsprideth them
selves on their
savvy and So
phisticatiOn,
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Coed Pv-You get good pay (the same as
men), liberal vacation time, travel, plus
many extras such as food, quarters,
medical care, insurance, and other financial
advantages.
Afroesivs Tolorsd Uakosm-C Created by an
outstanding fashion designer-trim, cor
rect, and smart.
Who Con Qvolify for the WAC
If you are high school graduate between
the ages of 18 and 81, of high moral
character, mentally alert, and in good
physical condition, you will meet the
major qualifications.
How you Con Join The WAC
Visit your nearest u. 8. Army and u. s.
Air Force Recruiting Station-or phone
your nearest recruiting station for an
appointment with your WAC Recruiter.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Temple Men Set
Labor Day Picnic

Although Labor Day is some
weeks away, the Temple Mems
Club has preparations made for
an old-faShioned community pic
mic on that day, at the Indian
School, Ajo Way.
Complete facilities including
the pool, basketball courts, soft
ball field, volleyball court, ping
pong will permit a diversified ac-
tivities program, says Nor t
Greene, the chairman. Every
one in the community is invited.
Picnic tables will be set in a
grove to allow pleasant, leisure
ly dining. Starting at 10 am,
there will be a number of sched-
uled activities including dane
ing by the Skirts and Shirts. In
formal groups will also have an
opportunity to use the various
facilities.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Sub-Teens To Meet
Monday At Center

A meeting of all young people
from the ages of IL to Is will
be held Monday at 7 pm. at the
Center for the purpose of organ
izing summer activity.
Programs such as swimming,
games, picnics, social dancing and
sports will be discussed and a
schedule of activity will be
drawn, in accordance with their
wishes, says Sam Brodsky, Cen
ter program director.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
D0ttye Levine Opens
New Fabric Shnu

Popular and well-known Dottye
Levine plans to open fabric
and notions shop at 126 w. Con-
gress near Stone in the next few
weeks.
Miss Levine has been affiliated
with various dress shops on Con-
gress Street the past five years
and is thoroughly familiar with
styles, fabrics and design.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Here N There
BY ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hi Not even the decreased
population can dampen the lets
have some fun" attitude so typical
in Tucson. Things are still pop
ping despite the temporary alb
sences of Marilyn Glickman, Gym
thia Riven and Ira Ernst who have
gone to New York; Jean Freuden-
thai who is attending summer ses-
sions at Northwestern; Bob Hirsh
visiting in Washington; Pete
Stone, Colorado; Sheila Levy and
Barry Karlin, California; Steve
Silverstein, Missouri; Neal Kurn,
Massachusetts,.
Hermine Fishman's guests inter-
rupted their evening of usual
party doings to see off the BIG
district convention goers who left
for California that evening.
Among those present were Rita
Goldstein, Marcia Glickman, Jo-
hanna Birnbaum, Sharlene Sack,
Anita Rich, Kenny Schachter,
Nicky Nickas, Dave Goodman,
Lenny Scheff, Al FOCAL, Eddie
Allen, Jay Lieberman.
The walls of the Center were
undoubtedly amazed when the
people they have sheltered for so
many months suddenly turned
and began throwing things at
them, things like records. Since
the Center plans to restock on
records, why not have a Record
Dance" and let the kids get rid
of the old ones? That's just what
happened. Ask Harriet Lee, Flea
nor Kalb, Diane Rosenblatt, Sara
Handmaker, Ruth Nevins, Judy
Buchanan, Dave Brickman, Harry
Nadler, Bob Randell, Dick Stein,
Jerry Melnick.
Vey! Look what hit town! Has
everyone met cutie Liz Solomon
who recently moved here from
Phoenix?
Thanks to the efforts of CO.
chairmen Harriet Goodman and
Sorky Elpern and their assistants
Lorraine Olshansky, Paul Katz,
Helen Morrison, Zita Elpern, Shir-
ey Elpern and many others, Tue
son saw another Center carnival.
People and people spent an eve
ming at the activities ranging from
kissing booth to the penny pitch.
Workers and those who were
lured by the fascinating word
carnival" included Judy Gaws-
ner, Sue Schneck, Frances Boor-
stein, Marcia Ostroy, Aaron Ez-
railson, Bobby Allen, Mike Green,
Mike Stone.
Pretty Boy" Stanley Miller's
multi-colored parakeet, aided in
entertaining. last week when a
party given by David Steinborn
was held. Among those who
Joined in the evenings fun were
Barbara Agron, Ann Greenberg,
Ben Beatus.
See you in August >. Bye.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Teenage
Canteen Needs
Furniture

The Center's Teenage Canteen
needs furnishings for its lounge.
A desk, typewriter, filing cabinet
and phonograph hold top prior
ity, according to Ben Brook, Cen
ter director.
The Young Adult Council has
also called for the latest issues
of popular magazines for the
lounge. A call to the Center and
they will arrange to have them
picked up.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Israel Olympic
Team Gets Flag

TEL AVN (JTA). - Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion pre-
sented an Israel flag to members
of the Israel delegation to the
Olympics, who left for Helsinki.
He stressed that the participation
of the Israelis in the Olympic
games will make the first time
that citizens of the new state are
competing under the Jewish
State flag.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
CARPET CLEANERS

WITHERS CARPET CLEAN
ERS. Expert cleaning, rebinding,
repairing; also carpet, tile, limo
leum installation, furniture clean
ing. 48 years experience. All work
guaranteed. 210 N. 4th Ave. Dial
2-2552. Evenings and Sundays
1884.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

GLOVER CLEANERS - Quail
ity Cleaning and Repairs. For
free PICKUP and DELIVERY
Dial 5-S471. Liberal discount for
CASH and CARRY. 264o N.
Campbell.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

ARIZONA DRIVING SCHOOL.
Qualified insured instructors.
Standard and automatic shift cars.
Lessons by appointment. Dial
3-1O22 or 6-1383.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
CARPENTER

BERNARD B. BARG, Carpen-
try NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
service. Free estimates cheer
fully given. 5O16 E. 2nd Street.
Call Bernie" Barg at 5-6O19.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04

ALL TYPES WIRING and re-
pairs. Motors and pump repairs.
RUSSELL Electric and Machine
Co. Established 1894. I'LL N.
18th Ave. Dial 2-4462.