davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Here's a good sweet bread to have
on hand to serve with the salads.
When used in a sweet bread, nonfat
dry milk is sifted with the other dry
ingredients and water Is added as
the liquid.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
TOP SELECTION!
w@ M

You'll find plenty choose from every department of WimngtOns
storeno color but many every wanted
range of prices geared to every purse.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
TOP FAsHIoN!.
uWW@ @@wMWw@- n

Americas department brings practically your doorstep
great merchants established authority fashOn Here the
brightest the exciting world of fashion Here selections
we'll thought that whether you spend hundred dollars
your fashion is hand!
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
TOP QUALITY!
.@@W@@&w@m@@u

Nationally famous brands by the plus all of exclusive
makes-names lOngknOwn for quality Strawbridge Cohier
Three spacious fooequent demonstration that the
good things bearing the best be had your
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-26
TOP SERVICE!

Because many you old friends that people like
you appreciate service like left unurnd bring
typical Strawbrdge Cother service best Wilmington
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Big VoIonces for Curtains ca.
Rayon marquisette to use for decorative ST
charm at the top of your curtains.
81" Bathroom Curtoins pr.
Plastic bathroom curtains in bright selec- ST
tion of colors and patterns.
Scranton Loce Curtains pr.
7S inches long; light ecru color; extra 81
wide; old world lace patterns.
k45" Royon Gorbordine 2 yds.
Wonderful colors; long lengths to make ST
dresses, suits jackets, etc.
kAsstd. Group of Royons 3 yds.
Rayon satins and rayon taffetas in solid 81
colors for many uses
kSonforized Broodeloth 2H yds.
Sc inches wide; pre-shrunk; pure. clean 81
white; marvellous value! -
k36" Outing F!onnef 3 yds.
Checks, solids, some stripes; perfect for the ST
kiddies' winter warmies.
kPrinted Cottage Curto;ns set
Perfect quality; all with ruffles and sashes; ST
wide choice of patterns and colors
kFiber Window Shades ca.
Standard size; irregulars; size 36x7o inches; 81
wooden rollers; choice of colors.
kMochine Oil Window Shades, ca.
Standard window size; snap-lock rollers; 81
popular colors; irregulars.
kTobIe Oil Cloth 2 yds.
Printed patterns; c0lorful selection; priced 81
low because of Irregularities.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
.l1llL .I1 3ll! s. GIFTS

kFruit Rings ca.
"a pounds delicious fruit ring, packed with ST
plenty of fresh fruits and nuts.
kChristmos Cords z boxes
20 assorted cards in box. One subject to 81
each box.
<Key and Light 4
Key chain and flashlight in assorted cases. ST
Boxed.
kPoper Napkins 3 boxes
Imported quality paper napkins, petite rose ST
and blue; flower border, Is napkins in box.
kGym and Overnite Bags ca.
Plastic zippers and handles. Use for baby 81
bag, gym or overnite things.
kSewing Boxes ca.
Square clear plastic sewing box contains 81
10 spools thread, thimble, tape measure,
kCoat Hongers 4 for
Quilted plastic coat hangers, 4 to package, ST
rose, blue, green and yellow.
Evening star., 1952-12-21


Mems 2.99 to 3.99 Gloves
Capeskns, pgskins, deerskins, nylon and 81
leather. Lined styles. Some irregulars. n
Mems 5.ss.7.ss Pants, z prs.
1rresulars. Many are spot and water re- $7
pellent. Sizes 20 to 4s.
Boys 3.sS-4.9e Corduroy Pants
Regular and boxer styles in blue, brown 81
and dark green. Upper fly. Sizes to H. -
3.9s NyIon Tricot Slips and Gowns
Slips have wide nylon embroidery. - 90
Sizes 30 to 40. Gowns sizes "a to AZ.
Misses 1886 Lined Raincoats
Full rayon satin lined Belt and jockey -
hat. Rayon teardrop or houndstooth 4
checks. Sizes 10 to 49,
X Women's 100 and 1.59 Fabric Gloves,
Gloves of double woven cottons and ray e4
ons. Black, brown and colors. Sizes to
81a.
2.ss NyIon sIip.on Sweaters
Pastels and white, navy and black. ~
Short sleeve style. Sizes "a to 40
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Boys wear

2-Piece FIonneIette Pojomos
Jersey knit ski styles. to IA.
Boys PIocket Shirts r.-.
Jersey knit placket shirts. Collar. Long
sleeves. Colors. Sizes to IL.
Boys Ski Pojomos
Jersey knit. Long sleeves. Ankle length.
Sizes 6 to IA.
Boys Sweet Shirts ca.
Solid colors and fancy designs. Sizes to l6
Boys Dress and Sport Shirts eo.
Also cotton plaid flannels. Sizes to Is.
Ear Muff Cops ca.
Rayon gabardines. part wools, satin twills
SIS to IA.
Boys Polo Shirts
Better knit polo shirts with long sleeves. wide
and narrow stripes. Crew and turtle neck
Sizes to IA.
Boys Slipper Sox
Rib knit top, all wool, leather sole. Assorted
colors. Sizes 9 to IL.
Winter Underwear 2 for
Midway shorts. cap sleeves, to 16.
Belts and Suspenders z for
Large assortment patterns, colors. All Sizes
BOYS Polo Shirts z for
Solid colors. stripes. Sizes 4 to IA.
Shirts and Briefs 3 for
Athletic shirts; knit briefs; white; to 16
Boys Hose 10 prs.
Fancy patterns and stripes. Crew, elastic tops
GoIdenbere's Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Il2!llk1I3 $1EfI! i FABRICS

kPIostie Slip Covers eo.
Fits most type chairs. Also at special ST
price. Sofa covers. 1.99.
kFrinted Dropery Fabrics yd.
Choice of many patterns. Long lengths ST
included. All heavy quality.
kCurtoin MoterioI 3 yds.
Figure novelty material; perfect for kitchen ST
curtains.
kPrinted Dropery Material. z yds.
36 inches wide; some solid colors; for ST
drapes slip covers spreads.
Knit Maple Choir Covers set
Seat and back covers; wine, green, blue; ST
sets will make complete sofa set.
kCurtoin Materials 3 yds.
Nylon and orion. Long length; ivory color; ST
As inches wide.
Plastic Droperies z prs.
Extra wide; mostly wine shade; all with ST
valances at top.
Decorative Gift Pillows ca.
Damask, satin, clnintz taffeta; many Styles ST
patterns colors; very gifty.
Tailored, RuffIed Curtains pr.
Cottage sets included; rayOn, cottOns, ny 81
Ions in group many widths and lengths.
kBrocoded Dropery Domosk yd.
Heavy rich drapery quality; choice Of colors ST
and patterns; 4S inches wide
FIGURE Royon Curtains pr.
Eggshell color; extra wide; 81 and 80 inches ST
long; irregulars.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Shirts and Midwoys ca.
Winter weight cotton knit wing sleeve shirts and ST
midways; ecru; small medium and large sizes.
Mems T-Shirts and Briefs z for
Some irregulars; white combed cotton; all sizes 81
for men in the group.
Mems Sweotshirts ca.
Fleece cotton knit; white only sizes Sc TO A. 81
Rush in early Monday for these.
Mems Sonforized Work Shirts ca.
Sturdy blue chambray; made to take hard long 81
wear; sizes l41k to II. Limit 2 to customer.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
1Ll.I3E N Q \ E | S GIFTS: Gil | S:

Ladies' Hondkerehiefs 4 for
Prints, solids; squares rounds; imported, ST
domestic; white on whites included.
Pure Silk Scorfs ca.
Attractive patterns and solid cOlors; hand ST
rolled; thirty-six square inches in size.
NyIon Service Sheer Hose pr.
Full-fashioned; fancy jacquard tops; pop ST
ular shades; sizes So to 1O1z.
Royon Hosiery a prs.
Seam back; cotton merceriZed heels and 81
toes; tan shades; sizes 81 to 1913; irreg-
ularS.
Nylon Hosiery pr.
Full-fashioned Is denier, so gauge hose; is
new winter shades perfect quality; sizes
g.! to II.
Block Heel Nylons pr.
Full-fashioned Is denier sheers; smart 81
new shades; sizes 81 to 10h.
children's AnkIets 4 prs.
Mercerized cotton; turn down cuffs pastel 81
shades and white; sizes to 1917
Rhinestone Custom JeweIry ca.
Necklaces, earrings, bracelets; also simu- ST
lated pearls; rayon satin lined boxes for
gift packing.
Costume Jewelry, z for
Necklaces, pins earrings in simulated ST
stones and pearls. Some matching sets.
Women's Gloves ca.
Fabric gloves; slip-on style; double woven; 81
some tailored, other fancy; short and long
lengths. to 8.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Mems Gift Ties ca.
Riot of colors; wide choice of patterns. The 81
perfect extras for the on your list.
Mems Athletic Shirts, Briefs 8 for
Shirts 36 to 46 eastc-top BRIEFS small, medium, 81
large. Tee Shirts small, medium, large. -
Mems Cotton Hondkerchiefs 6 for
Full size white satin stripe hemstitched cello 81
wrapped
lnitioIed Hondkerchiefs 3 for
Gift boxed; white white initials. Buy them G.
for every man lurking on your gift list.
Mems lrreguIor Union Suits ca.
Cotton nainsook and broadcoth; sizes 36 to 46. 81
Men will like their full cut
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Mems Ankfet Hose prs.
Novelty cottons and rayons reinforced heels and 81
toes; cello gift wrapped; sizes 10 to H.
Mems Sports Belts z for
Elastic with stitched leather ends sizes 80 to S8 81
Choose from a big selection
Mems Athletic Shirts z for
Combed cotton and durene yarns; irregulars of 81
famous brand; small. medium and large.
Mems BroodeIoth Shorts z prs.
Irregulars boxer and gripper Styles white and 81
colors: Sanforized; sizes 30 to 40.
Godenbegs. Street Floor 9TH St. NV. and Minnesota and
Benning NE.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Eustis Beats Meade
For 18Th Straight

Fort Eustis stretched its un-
beaten string to 10 last night with
10 75-56 victory over Fort Meade
In q service basketball game at
Fort Meade.
Eustis, which trailed, 1923. at
|halftime, was led by Ben Mcneil
with II points. Meade's Hank
Parker led all scorers with 1s
points.
The Quantico Marines Travelled
to Collegeboro, Ga, to hang up
their Goth victory Of the season,
85-76, over the Georgia Teachers.
John Weglicki led the Marines
with 20 points.
Headquarters Command from
Boiling Air Force Base was beaten,
67-62, by Camp Pickett. which
was paced by Bernard Riley and
Joe Elwell. each with II points.
Don Hines was high for Boiling
with 20 points. The game was
played at Boiling. @
Tommy O'Keefe scored 81 points
to lead Fort Myer to a 67-59 vic
tory over Fort McNair at Eprt
Myer, while the Fort 'MeHde
Medics won, 1910, over Arlington
Hall Station at Arlington in q pair
|of Middle Atlantic Interservice
Conference games.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
|Rymkus, Quitting Browns,
Says He's Too Old for Pros
By The Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 6.-Big John
|Sandusky. 25-year- -old Villanova
graduate. appeared a likely re-
placement today for Lou Rymkus,
offensive tackle who ended his
professional football career with
the Cleveland Browns.
Rymkus, after six years with
the Browns, announced yesterday
he had accepted job as line
coach at Indiana University un-
der Bernie Crimn1ins, team
mate at Notre Dame. He said
he had decided that at 81 years
he was getting too old for the
pro game. Rymkus played with
the Washington Redskins in 1943
and was in the Navy the following
two years.
Sandusky came to the Browns
in 1850, but has not had too many
chances to- play.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Strong SyrocuseNext Opponent
After Gu Boxers Tie Penn State

Catholic University'S boxing team
today celebrated surprise A tie
with Penn State. gained in Its
home debut last night, but the
festivities may be short-lived with
a match with powerful Syracuse
coming up Saturday night at Syra-
cuSe.
The Penn State tie, second
straight between the teams, cost
Coach Eddie LaFond two key men
Heavyweight Pete Larsen, whose
victory deadlocked the match, and
Light Heavyweight Cliff Sisler,
whose 35-second knockout by
Adam Kois was one Of the eve
Ining's biggest surprises. z''-'
Larsen, a willing 08-pounder,
suffered a cut over the right eye
when he accidentally bumped
heads with Dave Yeakel after Is
seconds of the third round. The
Gu battler, who almost had his
man out in the second, was two
points ahead on Referee Charlie
Reynolds score sheet at the time
and got the all-important deci-
sion. He'll be out about 10 days.
Weeks Layoff Ordered.
L.aFond today ordered a weeks
layod for Sisler as a precaution-
lary measure, although the veter-
an ringman was in good shape a
few minutes after the bout. A
perfect right hand shot to the Jaw
stretched Cliff for the count.
Without these two LaFond
knows Gu will be in trouble
against Syracuse. He may use
Ken Den Outer in Sisters spot but
he has no heavyweight to replace
Larsen, one Of the biggest surprise
packages unwrapped in a long
time by the Gu mentor. Few
teams can spot Syracuse two
points and hope for even a tie,
much less victory.
May Surprise Coach.
The Cardinals, however, have
hopes of giving their coach an
other surprise. Joe Walsh fought
one Of his best bouts in losing to
Sam Marino in the 125-pound
class. Johnny Cronin kept busy
with both hands to whip Joe Rey-
nolds in the 132-pound match
and Capt. Joe Incarnato aided
|by q one-point penalty against
his opponent--defeate Anthony
Flore IN a fierce 139-pound bout.
That could have been the eve
ning'S turning point for Penn
Evening star., 1952-02-06
|PaIesiinianM May Quit
Racing After Breaking
Shin Bone IN Workout
~ me Asscciosed Press

| ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. g..
|Palestinian probably is through
with racing for life, Hirsch Jacobs.
his trainer, says.
Third high-weighted to Coun-
|terpoint and Hill Prince for the
800. 900 Santa Anita Handicap.
IPalestinian snapped q right hind
shin bone yesterday during =
Ifurlong workout. He pulled up
very lame and Jacobs says the
horse probably viii be sent to
lstud duty. He suffered q longi-
ltudinal fracture.
PaleStinian Is s years old and
lis owned by Isadore Beiber Of New
York. He won the Brooklyn
Handicap and the Golden Gate
Handicap last year and In 1850
twice ran second in California to
the Irish bred Moor.
Meanwhile, Hill Prince, 1851
handicap champ, received high
weight Of l26 pounds for Satur-
days San Marcos Handicap at
Imile.
Bryan g was handed l22;
Moonrush. l2i; Next Move, 12l;
Bed O. Roses. l19; To Market
l18; Be Fleet, lit: Count Turf
ll16; Gold Capitol. lis: Blue Read
ing. liz; Lights Up. liz: Fife and
Drum, Ill; Mohammedan, 1l0
and IL other nominees are scaled
from 100 to 100 pounds.
Windy City II, European juve.
nile champ last year, drew l2t
pounds for the ! 1/16-mile Sar
Felipe Handicap, co-headlinel
Saturday. Hill Gail got 124,
Whittier, 122; Indian Land, I18,
Haltaf1re. 114; ALPS Fair. ia
Marcador, ia: A Clean. 113
Smoke Screen. liz, and IA othel
nominees range from Ill to 100
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Hearing
CONTINUED From Page CID

Il
aries cannot be tied in the ma
tional economy. He pointed out
that overall National League sal
aries in 1851 were just 2.6 per
cent over the total Of 1850 and
AZ over those of 1949.
"Tlais certainly is not imitation
ary." he said.
Among others, Walter O'Malley
president of the Brooklyn 'Dodg-
ers, bitterly objects to the decree
which he says caught him with
some two-thirds Of his players
already signed.
OMalley said the players were
signed under the old Federal pro-
vision and some were given nice
increases. II the present Govern
ment ruling is permitted to stand,
he said, then most contracts win
have to be called back and rene
gotlaCeQ.
Otherwise, unsigned players
would have to take sharp pay cuts
to make the clubs budget fall in
side the 1851 figure.
II the books are opened at the
hearing there may be a few mild
surprises. For instance, the top
fiat salary in 1851 was paid to
Musial. according to one high
placed source who claims to have
full information on the pay re-
ceived by baseball's stars.
Joe DiMaggio. the New York
Yankee slugger. and Ted Williams,
Of the Boston Red Sox. received
the most money last year on an
overall basis, counting bonuses and
such, but Musial signed for the
Evening star., 1952-02-06

State. Flore had an edge In height
and reach, which Incarnato par
tally overcame with q crouch and
weave that enabled him to get
inside for solid lefts to the mid
section. But q low blow in the
last round was Flores undoing.
States two Eastern champions,
Capt. John Albarano at lat pounds
and Lou Koszarek at 1855. out
pointed Maurice Beaumont and
Johnny Spinale respectively. But
the Cards had another surprise
winner in lanky Bernie Pannone.
who outlasted equally lanky Gerry
Spots to win by a narrow margin.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Course Marx Tied
By Amateur 81 in
FL Paso Qualifying
~ The Asseeiosed Prsss

ELL PASQ, Tex. Feb. GA field
of 142 golfers starts shooting to-
morrow In the $4,000 FL Paso
Open and II the pace of tllne-up
and qualifying rounds is main
tanned the El Paso Country Club
course is In for an awesome
drubbing.
The lesser lights those who had
to qualify to get into the open
pretty well took the 6,3l5-yard
par 36-35-71 course apart yes
terday. "A couple Of amateurs set
the pace with ]. c. Goosie Of Lack
land Air Force Base Of San An
tonic laying down q GO to tie the
competitive course record and
Don Addington, Dallas collegian,
posting q 66.
Record Set in 1947.
Between them Goosie, who Is
from Knoxville. Tenn, and Add
ington, q Southern Methodist Uni
versity star. bagged three eagles
Addington getting two. Goosie
equalled the competitive course
record set by Earl Stewart of
Dallas in 1947, when Stewart was
an amateur. He would have bet
tered it, but for approach trouble
on the final hole. where he wound
up with q over 5.
More than 100 players were
supposed to post qualifying scores,
but only 80 did so and So Of them
made it. A II was required.
These will go into the opening
|18-hole round tomorrow with 83
players who were exempt from
qualifying. Most Of these were
golfers on the winter tour. The
touring pros, notably John Bar
mum OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
have been crashing par figures
without half trying. Barnum has
shot a "a and there have been
plenty Of Cts, 68s and Cos.
Kroll, Middlecoff In Field.
Topping the field will be Ted
|Kroll Of New Hartford, N. r., and
Cary Middlecoff Of Memphis.
Tenn, the second and third high
money winners of the year to date,
|Kroll with $4,000 and Middlecoff
with $2,230. They have won more
money than that, but only the
|PGA sponsored tournaments
count in the cash race. The No.
II winner, Lloyd Mangrum Of Chi
|cago, isn't playing here. He has
learned $3,196.67.
Some 226 are playing today In
the pro-amateur, which carries
81. 900 in prizes. The first-place
team will get $400, this, of course,
going to the professionals.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
With Bill Leetch

Underwater back or the line from
point TO point on the Potomac.
Although the condition Of the
water in fres;4 streams such as
Seneca Greek, Bennets Greek. the
Patuxent, Rawlings River and
others has been tempting lately,
those who have tried their luck on
the spring-run suckers have met
with little success.
We did see one angler with q
pair Of these fish taken from upper
Seneca Greek one day last week.
but generally speaking the water
still is too cold for them to take
bats.
February "a Is the accepted
opening day for sucker fishing IN
Maryland and many an angler
takes advantage Of the holiday to
wet his first line Of the season.
Usually that late In the month
we've had enough warm sunshine
to make these fish become active
in their spring spawning run.
We've checked the prospects for
some deep trolling for rockf1st In
Chesapeake Bay, hoping we might
slip out,one Of these mild day8 and
catch a few. But Capt. Doyle
Kendall tells us that there have
been few, If any, rockflsh caught
since the week after Christmas. He
has fished the Gooses. Bloody
Point. Poplar Island and all the
other favorite spots and not had a
strike. According to Doyle. not
even the drift METERS are catching
any rockfiSh at this time.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

in South River and in the
Patuxent near Pig Point. The
perch seem TO become active ear
lier in the season In these two
rivers than they do elsewhere.
Fishing at Aliens Fresh has been
poor and in the Severn and West
Rivers the perch and pickerel have
not been cooperative. We had q
report last week that the yellow
perch were hitting well In Nom1ni
Greek, which is in the Northern
Neck Of Virginia below Colonial
Beach. However, II you try these
Virginia creeks that empty into
the Potomac be sure you have a
Virginia fishing license. One is
required In that State If you fish
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Hairston Slightly Favored
Against ViIIemain Tonight
BY ihs Asseeiused Press

DETROIT, Feb. >6.-Robert
Villemain, rugged French middle
weight, is expected to go into mis-
10-round bout with Eugene Hair
ston of New York at the Olympia
here tonight q 6-5 underdog.
A crowd Of around 5000 is ex-
pected for the fight, which will be
nationally televised and broad
cast.
(The fight viii be seen in
Washington on WTOP-TV and
heard on WToP, starting at
10 p.m.l
Evening star., 1952-02-06

fair days to wet
. line here or
there. but it.
still is o little
early. Granted
q spell Of warm;
er weather. ac-
tivities will pick
up III both fresh
an d hrackish
water within .
few weeks.
Some fair
catches Of yell
low perch and
pike have been
made recently
Evening star., 1952-02-06
60 -Gome Losing String Ends

HONEOYE. N. Y, Feb. 6 Pr
The boys on the Honeoye Central
School basketball team had some
thing to cheer about last night.
They ended a 60-garne losing
streak by beating Gorham Central,
6C-51.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Fights Lost Night
By the A.seeiosed Press

Toronto-James Carter, l36. New
York YORK eYtpOintea1 Allan MeFater 141 To-
Los Angeles.-.-Art Aragon. 143h, Los
Angeles, 4n stopped Nanny Madrid. 142Aa.
Pittsbureh.-Lee sala, 164, Donora, Pa,
knocked out Joe Arthur, 1853. ChicaSo, 8.
White Plains, N. Y---Junius Woods, 157,
relli, 1873, New York, g..
Newark, N. J.-Charlie williams, 147,
Newark, outpointed Al Wilson, 1852
Englewood, N. j., IL.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
OUTDOORS

At this time Of the year the days
ron By all too slowly for anglers.
Lots Of us try to rush the season
by taking advantage Of occasional
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Rookie From Puris

Duke Markell, %. rookie pitcher
who will receive q trial with the
st. Louis Browns this spring. is q
native of Paris, France.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Builder in off-Seuson

Gerry Calabrese Of the Syracuse
Mats in the NBA works for con.
struction company during the offs
season.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
CAREER BUILDING OPPORTUNITIES Ar RcA


Career-building openings exist with
RCA, at several levels, for qualified
engineers in yELEvIsioN COM
AauaaleAMoRss COL oesleN I.
RADAR i. RAleRo.WAvE AaAVI0A-
SlopaAL Alps. i. SpEelAllxsD IlHeIRostBe
RawlpMaAsV -. MISSILE oUlDAlseE.
These positions offer challenging op-
portunities to engineers who like to
work at their full creative capacities.
ReA q q 0eeA PIase 10 vEoslk
At RCA, you enjoy professional
Status, recognition for accomplish
lnents. ..unexcelled research facilities
for creative work !. collaboration
Evening star., 1952-02-06

with scientists and engineers who
are distinguished cooperative
supervision pleasant surround.
ings in which to work opportuni-
ties to use your ideas.
You and your family participate
in q company paid insurance and
disqualification plan. Good suburbaD
or country residential and recea-
tional conditions. Modern retirsment
plan. Secure, long-term career op-
portunities with the kind Of advances.
ment in position and salary . first
class man requires.
Come in and let us talk over ths
area of activity you Ike best.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

tidewater back or the line from
point to point on the Potomac.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

MIR. and Mrs. Harry BrOder,
Des Moines, returned home last
weekend after being at the West
erner for the season. They are
regular visitors. Last Friday
they were honored at a dinner
with Messers. and Mines. Morris
Gervich and Sam RaizeS as hosts.
DIR. and Mrs. Sol Netzer were
in LA for several days. DR.. Net
zer attended medical meetings of
the California State Medical Assn.
and they visited with their chill
dren.
Mrs. S. FeIig, New York, is Wis
iting with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rich,
Edgemont DR.. incidentally, Mrs.
Rich is getting along nicely and
is now at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fruchthen-
dler took jaunt to Las Vegas for
a week.
Mrs. Theresa Goldberg, E. Ma
bel, overwhelmed J e n t e
(Grandma) Rotheberger with
flowers from her garden for dis
tribution at the hospitals.
Charles Duskin left last week.
end for Chicago, to be followed
by Mrs. Duskin at the end of the
They will be present
there for the marriage of their
daughter, Judy, on July 6. The
Duskins return in the fall.
Mrs. Sam Backer left somewhat
Unexpectedly last week for Brook
lyn, N. Y, on a trip.
Sol Ring flew to Philadelphia
o spend a few weeks. {