davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Three DC. Area Girls
Win Music DEGREES

Among the 40 graduates Of the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music in
Baltimore are Catherine Harris of
Washington. Cynthia Ann Jaeger
|of Takoma Park and Mrs. Lea
Mirabella Of Greenbelt. Md.
Miss Harris. daughter of Mr.. w.
H. Harris of 3109 Mount Pleasant
street NV. was awarded the
Degree of Bachelor Of Music. Miss
Jaeger. daughter Of Mrs. Henry w.
Jaeger of 1112 Hilton lane Takoma
Park. received q Bachelor Of Music
degree with a major in school
music. Mrs Mirahella received a
Teachers Certificate in piano.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
CLARK Talks 10 Rhee,
Hopes Political Crisis
Will Not Interfere
BY The .A.seeiaied Pres.

PUSAN, Korea. June 2.-Gen
Mark Clark today told President
lSyngman Rhee he hoped the cur
rent South Korean political crisi.
would not interfere with the
military situation"
MIR. Rhee said in o statement
he assured the United Nations
Far East commander there would
be no removal of troops from
the Korean battle front in con-
|nection with the political crisis
The President threw Korean
politics into an uproar May "a
when he proclaimed martial law
around Pusan, the provisional
capital. Since then II National
Assemblymen have been arrested
Election This Month.
The legislative body is due to
elect q president late this month.
Gen. Clark and Gen. James A.
Van Fleet. United States 9th
Army commander, conferred with
officials of the United NationS
Commission for Unif1cation and
Rehabilitation Of Korea before
Evening star., 1952-06-02

Tex. had a record Of 81 planes
shot down. They were IL MICS
3 Communist light bombers and
u Japanese planes In World
War II.
Wilmington said he had no in
formation about the fate Of 1t
James A. Van Fleet. jr,, only son
OF the United States 9th Army
commander in Korea. Young Van
Fleet was listed missing in action
after the B-26 bomber he was
plotting failed to return from a
combat mission over North Korea
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Dutch JobIessness Grows

THE HAGUE. - Unemployment
in the Netherlands increased from
116. TOO in January, 1851, to 1885,
600 in January, 1852. The Govern
lment has announced that military,
ublc-works, and housing ex-
tpenditures will be increased to
cope with the problem.
Evening star., 1952-06-02
Glider Up Nearly II Hours

TRONDHEIM, Norway.-A new
Norwegian time record for glider
flying was set recently by James
Hayden. He stayed aloft 10 hours
and SO minutes. at one time
reaching an altitude Of 10 500 feet.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
AREA FOLKS
IN The SERVICE

With the Oath Infantry Div. in
Japan-Pvt. Robert r. Lucas, Mar
blehead, Ohio recently arrived in
Japan and has been serving with
the Oath Infantry Division.
Now receiving intensive field
training, his unit is part of the Sc
curity forces in Japan. Before be-
ing rotated out of the line early
this year, the division spent 19
months in Korea.
Private Lucas entered the Army
last March and is serving in Com
pany H, End Battalion of the 34th
Regiment. He is the son of Mrs
Anna NJ Lucas, of Marblehead.
Richard T. Seltzer, seaman, USN
son of Oliver F. Seltzer of Martin,
is presently serving aboard the
cargo ship USS Alcona.
The cargo ship carries refrig-
crater and non-refrigerated goods
and is the Navy's main method of
supplying its bases and ships a.
float. During the past few months
the Alcona has been to Cuba, and
to San Juan, P. r.
Recent graduates of an Army
Drivers School in Worms, Ger
many, include PFC Amanda M.
Valdez, Route 1, Oak Harbor.
Private First Class Valdez,
cannoneer, is stationed in Worms
with the 67th Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery Gun Battalion, which conduct
ed the course
He entered the Army in Octob-
er 1851 and has been awarded the
Army of Occupation Medal for
service in Germany.
He is the son of Mrs. v. Valdez,
of Oak Harbor.
Pvt. Charles E. Cutcher, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cutcher, Port
Clinton, recently arrived in Ger
many and is now serving with the
I'd Armored Division.
Part of western Europe's NATO
Army, his unit is conducting
training maneuvers in the U. S.
Occupation Zone of Germany.
Called the Hell on Wheels" Divi-
sion, it was the first American
outfit to enter Berlin toward the
end of World War II.
Private Cutcher was employed
as machine operator for the Port
Clinton Mfg. Co., before entering
the Army last April
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

Army Sgt. Daniel F. Benson
whose wife, Patricia, and daugh
ter live at 207 w. Fourth street
Port Clinton, recently was grant
ed a six-day leave from his duties
at Nahbollenbach, Germany, to
visit Amsterdam, Copenhagen
Paris and Luxembourg.
He is serving as member OF
the editing section in the 509th
Quartermaster Petroleum Depot
Company at the Nahbollenbach
Quartermaster Depot, one of the
principal supply points for U. S
forces in Europe.
Benson is a graduate of Bowl
ing Green State University.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Benson, live in Wayne, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Capt. Jones Leaves
For Germany Post

Capt. Robert Jones, Storage Of
flcer at Erie Ordnance Depot, left
this week for his new assignment
to Bremerhaven, Germany.
Capt. Jones, at Erie for the
past year, first entered the Army
in 1912. He received his commits
sion in 1943 from Officers Can
didate School and served one and
one-half years in Europe. He left
active duty in 1916, and in 1948
was ordered back to active duty.
Prior to his assignment at Erie.
Capt. Jones spent two and one
half years in the Far East.
A graduate of Rochester Insti-
tute of Technology, Rochester, N.
Y, Capt. Jones was production
control engineer for General Mo-
tors (Delco) in Rochester, when a
civilian.
Capt. Jones was married two
weeks ago to Jean Greer of Lake
side. She plans to join him in
Germany in a few months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Management Course
For Depot Employed
Is Being Completed

With the attendance of Charles
Scofield, Port Clinton, organiza-
ton and methods examiner of Erie
Ordnance Depot, at the Ordnance
Management Engineering Train
ing Course at Rock Island Arsen.
al, Rock Island, ILL.,, the next two
weeks, the management training
program of the depot will be COM
pleted.
This course, begun last sum-
mer, was developed for Army
Ordnance by a group OF consult
ants drawn from leading universi-
ties assisted by specialists from
industry.
AS expressed by Maj Gen. e.
L. Ford, Chief of Ordnance, it
was designed to raise the level of
competence of ordnance person
mel engaged in management ac-
tivities.
The course was arranged in
units, varying in length from one
to four weeks, and permitting
staggered scheduling of personnel
so that local office programs
would not be disrupted.
Erie's management staff mem
bers have attended the units
which pertain to their particular
fields, returning to apply the man
agement technique learned at tie
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Dem Candidate For
Congress Makes
Fine Impression

Dan Bait, Defiance attorney
who is the Democratic candidate
for Congress from the Fifth dis
trict, made an extremely favorable
impression on voters who attended
the Oak Harbor rally Saturday
His remarks were received with
marked enthusiasm by the large
rally audience.
Friends of Mr.. Bait are conf
dent that he will draw a heavy
majority over his opponent from
the Fifth district.
A personable person, Mr.. Bait
is an extremely versatile com
munity leader. Born on farm,
he was actively engaged in farm
chores for more than a decade
From this experience he is we'll
informed of the farmers problems
He attended public and high
schools and Defiance College and
the National University of Law,
Washington, D. C. He has been
a member of the Ohio Bar Associa-
ton since 1888.
Mr.. Bait served his country in
military service for four years
during World War II. He is fa-
miliar with the duties and res.
possibilities of Congressman,
having served as secretary to for
mer Rep. Frank C. Kniffin. He
was former school teacher, and
served as city solicitor of Defiance
Ohio
In fraternal groups Mr.. Bait is
we'll known and liked. He is ac-
tive in the American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, American
Veterans of War II, the Elks,
Moose and Eagles lodges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Lake Patrol, Outdoor
Movie Close Seasons

Two definite indicators that
winter is just around the corner
are the cessation of the Coast
Guards morning and evening pa
trolls of Lake Erie, and closing
of the Ottawa Drive-In theatre or
route 1853 east.
The Coast Guard patrol service
out of Marblehead will end Satur
day, while the theatre will shut its
gates for the season, on Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our rela-
tives, friends and neighbors FOR
their kindness shown during our
bereavement in the loss of hus-
band and father, special thanks to
the Robinson's funeral home, pail
bearers, Rev. Ferne and the sing
ers of the St. Johns Lutheran
Church in Williston.
The William Youster Family
3S-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

flying saucers shortly before dark
Thursday Of last week. Some des-
cribed them as "red flying sticks"
Patrolmen stationed at Bay
Bridge, training powerful binocu-
lars on the objects, discovered
that the flashing streaks of light
were six B-36 jet bombers, flying
at an altitude calculated at about
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

$4,000 feet. They were headed
west.
In the swirls of vapor elected by
the planes, the fading sunshine
gave the illusion of flaming sau-
GERS, it was explained.
Many phone calls were received
inquiring as to the nature of the
unusual spectacle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

Donald l.. Rhodes, of Route /
Port Clinton, has been selected
for advancement in rate to~torpe
domains mate third class, USN
The advancement is a result of
competitive examinations conduct
ed this summer on all ships and
Naval establishments throughout
the world.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton j. Riley.
Jr. are parents of son born Sun
day in Providence Hospital, San
dusky. The son, named Kim Mich
ael, weighed five pounds, II .ozs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
let BIOS Zoon,
Over City Like
Flying Saucers

Hundreds of area people were
mystified by the appearance of
what they thought were elongated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

POLITALKS and we still
think what we thot before
whatever that was Just
A days for candidates to lam
baste each other and for the
people of P. c. to decide
whether we will have clean
water or dirty, live fish or
dead ones, clean beaches or
condemned stretches of fill
tn Vote YES" on the
Bond Issue.
BOTH PARTIES may lack
cash but have plenty of
charge accounts They
don't have charge accounts
at SANS that's another rea-
son why they can sell for
less.
IT'LL BE A PLEASURE to
turn the TV on and hear of
the wonderful qualities of ci-
garettes, beer and soap in
stead of candidates crocking
each other It's a plea
sure to shop at SANS where
you know you are getting
quality for less.
AS IKE magnetizes and
Steve hypnotizes, we look
in the mud of politics and
see something glitter which
we hope is gold and not
brass Gold nuggets at
SANS include shorts 2 for
ST.. 'kerchiefs 6 for 97c, and
$3.50 CAB sport shirts 2 for
SIS.
Vote YES for
SEWERAGE BOND
Issue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
n. Y. Judge Blasts
Mental Hospitals

NEW YORK R--Judge Saul S.
STREET said Monday mental institu-
tions - state and federal ARE
letting thousands Of dangerous
maniacs roam at large.
He called the consequences
"most dire" and bitterly assailed
their frank negligence. .indiffer-
ence.. utter disregard Of public
safety"
Streit's blast at state and Vet
Grams Administration mental ex-
perts came as he received q first
degree murder indictment against
Bayard Peakes in the Columbia
University Staying Of a young stem
ographer.
Peakes, If convicted, would die
in the electric chair. However, his
attorney pleaded him innocent by
reason of insanity as the tall,
cropped haired defendant let his
eyes dart to and fro in the court
room. Then Peakes was taken back
to Bellevue Hospital for further
mental tests.
STREET. severely berated the state
and the Veterans Administration
for foisting dangerous maniacs on
the public with the most dire con-
seuuences ~
He called their regulations Who'll
ly inadequate to safeguard the well
fare of the public"
Judge STREET. advocated that
courts of law ride herd on mental
institutions and give the last word
on whether or not to release any
mental patient.
He blamed the officials who let
Peakes run loose for the gunshot
death July IA of Is year old
Eileen Fahey.
The pretty Stenographer hap
pened to be the first person Peakes
met when he invaded Columbia
campus to avenge himself because
his weird theories on eternal life
were not taken seriously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Natl. Art Show
Deadline Aug. Is

Key West artists have until An
gust rs 10 file entry blanks for the
national competitive exhibition Of
water eolors. drawings and prints
10 open Of Tho metropolitan Muse
um Of Art. New York. on Deeem.
Der 5.
Offering 1900 in primes the ex.
hihltion is open 10 all artists who
are permanent residents Of the
United States. A prospectus with
entry blank was mailed in June
TO more than i4.ooo artists, IN.
ncaneing details Of the c ompe,i.
ton.
Entry blanks must be pos.
marked not later than midnight
Friday. Angus, is. 10 Roland Nc.
Kinney, Department ii American
Art, The Metropolitan Museum uf
Art. New York u. Having filed
On entry blank. the artists nexi
step is b send his entrscs prepaid
70 The rsgAonal jury for bis area.
For the south. TIRE entries naSs
&c delivered 10 Ca,hears Allied
Storage comrany. - Hasksnn N.
T., Atlanta. Ca. nos earlier sAaa
August :. nor LATER than S<pssm.
Der 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Officer E. Roget
Prevents Fatality

What might have proved 10 be
. fatal fire was averted Mcndsy
morning by . qvick-ihinkins Key
West policeman.
At one-fhirty o'clock, Patrol
man z. Roget smeIlsd smoke on
his beat near the Tropical Hotel
DvvaI ST. He Immediately woke
Up The manager Of the hotel and
together they searched the place.
They discovered smoke coming
out Of Room 3oS. occupied by .
Robert p. King. The managers
keys failed TO open fhe door. Ro-
gel broke II down. woke up KING,
and exfinsUished . burning mat.
tress with . portable fire exfin-
suisher. oil in . matter Of mi
nvtes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
HEALTH REPORT DUE NEXT FALL

DIR. Paul B. Magnuson, director OF the special COM
mission created by President Truman six months ago TO
chart the health needs and of this nation ex
pected to make his preliminary report next fall Already
more than 200 medical and lay experts have been inter-
viewed on the subject of public health.
Among the topics studied are regional medical plans,
care of veterans promotion of health, rehabilitation
training Of physicians and nurses health problems of the
aged care of the chroncay i'll, medical research, and
rural and industrial health
The commission Is also compiling data on the num-
Der of trained medical personnel the number and loea-
ton of medical facilities and the cost and coyerage OF
health insurance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
WoMEN's FEET LARGER

Women's shoes, any husband knows, cost more
than mems shoes despite Of the fact that they require less
leather We are advised that the average piece of FEM
mine footgear requires about $50 separate operations
We of course, have been concerned the increas
ing of energy that goes into producing womens
shoes The wspy straps the thin solos, and the lettering
heels very necessary. and have learned why
The feet of the American women have grown more
than three sizes in the past two generations The
In this country size 7a-B shoe today, as
compared with a size six generation ago, and size
four in grannys day The high laced pointed shoes of
two generations ago probably looked large a pair
of openoed spkedheeled pumps of today that three
sizes larger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Unemployment
In Florida

TALLAHASSEE. --Florida's IN.
employed were restricted to only
50 Of Florida's counties as II coun-
ties made no report Of unemployed
receiving compensation checks for
the week ending July IS. Raymond
Barnes, Chairman Of the Flori-
da Industrial Commission, dis
closed today in the weekly report.
Unemployed persons receiving
checks tctaling $3.50, 1928, an in
crease of approximately $4,000
over the previous week. numbered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29

Is,521. The number Of unemployed
was almost 1000 more than the
week preceding. Compared to last
year the number of unemployed
dropped about 1000 persons, al
though the amount paid these per-
sons increased by around 5000.
Polk, Hillsborough, and Dade
Counties all passed the thousand
mark in the number Of unemployed
to lead in the state totals.
In this county there were 8 un-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Fire Burns Slunls

JAKARTAS Indbfesia tR - The
biggest fire to hit Indonesia's CAPT.
tai burned out half square mile
of slums Monday. One child was
killed and 10000 persons were left
homeless.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29

The winding Saaa River terms
the western three -hlslS II slse
boundary between kusss ard
NalaehuFaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29

There Is always a way to develop trade if the
merchants Of Key West will cooperate the job of mer
chandising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29

The second sweetest type Of
sugar is sucrose. the ordinary
sugar of commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29

employed persons who were issued
checks totaling $182.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hi Just a few more weeks
until there can be no more cries
of sophomore" to the class of '54,
juniors have reached their ulti-
mate goal and THIS and Amphi-
theater seniors graduate in a whirl
of parties, calling cards and every
thing that goes with the thrill of
commencement.
To juniors, the end of the school
year means appointments. Con-
gratulations to National Honor So
ciety initiates Jean Prudential,
Eleanor Kalb, Neal Kurn, Sally
Malinsky, David Novick, David
Reisler.
Orchids also to those elected to
junior guard and flagbearer posts
Barbara Agron, Liba Breger,
Shirley Elpern, Eleanor Kalb,
Sally Malinsky, Sandy Wohlge-
muth.
Appointments to editorial posi-
tions on THIS publications have
been announced recently, too.
Work hard, Liba Breger, Jean
Prudential, Sally Malinsky, Da-
vid Reisler, Sandy Wohlgemuth.
AZA's annual Sweetheart Dance
resulted in a terrific turnout at
Hillel House the weekend before
last. Seen dancing and helping to
demolish the refreshments were
Cherrill Alfou and Dick Keene,
Joan Pepper and Jack Levkowitz,
Judy Cole and Jerry Friedman,
Joan Tobias and Dick Roth, Doris
Grand and Jack Waltuch, Cynthia
Riven and Mike Stone, Judy Co.
hen and Jack Davis, and others.
So sorry, junior prom goers.
How's this-Helen Morrison and
Don Tobias, Phyllis Schwager and
Alan Cohen, Naomi Horowitz and
Bob Crespie.
Marcia Ostroy's home furnished
setting for the proverbial ''hen"
party when Anita Rich, Hermine
Fishman, Zita Elpern and others
gathered to eat, CAB and hunt for
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
0htt11aru

Bella David
Bella David, 425 N. Forgeus, died
May IA at the age of 81 after a
short, acute illness. Burial was
Wednesday at the Evergreen Gem
etery with Rabbi Marcus Breger
officiating.
Surviving him are his wife,
Madge, and a sister, Mrs. Stefi
Baumoel, Cleveland. Born in Bu-
dapest, Hungary, he spent most of
his life in Detroit, coming here
two years ago as a retired mer-
chant.
Elias S. Glassman
On May II Elias S. Glassman,
73, died suddenly. He came to
Tucson a year and a half ago from
Warren Pa, where for many years
he was in the ladies ready-to-wear
business. He also served as the
towns justice of peace.
Surviving him are his widow,
Lottie; two daughters and son in
the east. He lived at 1046 E. 9th.
Born in Russia, he received an
extensive education in Hebrew
and Judaism. For a time he lived
in England and travelled exten-
sively abroad and in the Middle
East.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16

Anita who disappeared during
the evening.
The very best wishes for future
success to every member of the
class of so including Eddie Allen,
Judy Bassist, Sandra Bazar, Max
inc Becker, Lloyd Bennett, Ben
Bowsky, David Brickman, Myra
Cohen, Walter Cole, Flora Lee Ep-
stein, Ira Ernst, Brad Fasser,
Marty Feldman Donald Feinberg,
Marilyn Glickman, Grace Hand
maker, Marty Kaplan, Barry Kar-
lin, Judith Katz, Neal Kurn,
George Marks, Sheila Marx, Har-
ry Morrison Helen Morrison, Lor-
raine Olshansky, Leonard Scheff,
Phyllis Schwager, Bernie Silver
berg, Steve Silverstein, Deedee
Sonenblick, Marcia Splitter, Jacob
Stern, Donald Tobias, Ronald
Weiss, Phyllis Weininger.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
BAR BAS
MITzvAH
Harold Joseph Hopper

Harold Joseph Hopper
At Sabbath services at Congre-
cation Anshei Israel May II,
Harold Joseph Hopper, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hopper,
1902 E. Waverly, will be Bar
Mitzvah. Friends and members
of the congregation are cordially
invited to attend an informal re-
ception following services.
In the seventh grade at Mans
field school, Harold is an ardent
stamp collector and baseball fan.
David DuberStein
Also to be Bar Mitzvah at the
May II Sabbath service at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel is David
Duberstein. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Nose Duberstein, Day
ton. Ohio. They will join with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper as hosts at
the informal reception.
That evening the Dubersteins
will entertain at a dinner at
Rancho Del Rio.
He is in the seventh grade at
Brandes School, is interested in
photography and has a good
stamp collection.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
BA-
2Rnnk
Naomi Lee BerkOWitZ

A third child was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Berkowitz,
3O25 N. Campbell, April Is,
weighing lbs. Z OF. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Mintzer, New York, Mrs. Rose
Berkowitz, Los Angeles. Mr..
Berkowitz is owner of AIS Mar
ket.
Linda Diane Kahn
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Kahn,
zoos E. 1st are parents of a
first child, born on May 4,
weighing lbs. 91a OF. and 211a
inches tall. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Grossman, Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Kahn, Philadelphia,
are grandparents. Mr.. Kahn op-
crates the Auto Trimmers Sup
ply Co.
Marc Steven Upton
Their third child and second son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Upton, 3843 E. 21st, on May
II, his fathers birthday, weighing
Z lb. 10 OF. and 20 inches tall.
Cantor Falkow will be mohel at
a Bris on May 19 and the baby's S
grandfather, Hyman Bogorad, will
be sandek. Godparents are Ed
ward Brady and Mrs. Earl Sydow.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Bogorad, Detroit. Mr.. LIP
ton is a painting contractor.
Edward Stanley Ehrlich
On May 13 their first child was
born to Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Har-
old M. Ehrlich, 1000 E. Water,
weighing 6 lb. 1912 OF. and 20
inches tall. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. William Nathan Ehrlich,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Mandel
Block, Chicago. Sgt. Ehrlich is
stationed at Davis-Monthan.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-16
Edward Stanley Ehrlich

Arizona Post, May 16, 1852