davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By Cospor Names

Fifteen-year-old Donald Dell
of Bethesda, Nd, is a boy with a
purpose - to become national
singles tennis champion of the
United States some day.
There are many long time fol-
lowers of the sport here who be-
lieve he will achieve that goal
This week Dell should take a
stride toward his larger ambi-
ton. He is an overwhelming
favorite to win the United States
Boys Tennis Championships
starting tomorrow at Kalama-
ZOO, Mich. He has been seeded
No. l in rankings announced
yesterday.
Determination, natural ability
and keen intelligence are three
assets working for Donald.
A Spartan-like schedule is one
evidence of young Dell's deter
mination. Up each day at 7 am.
he skips rope Is minutes to de-
velop the quickness essential for
effective net play.
He then uses the nearby Long
fellow School football field to
run a mile at varying rates of
speed. After that he goes to
the Edgemoor Club across from
his home, 5108 Edgemoor lane,
and serves 1875 balls.
Breakfast is at 8:15 am. Then
a day at Landon School, where
he is consistent honor student.
An hours practice of drives.
volleys, overhead and other
strokes at the club precedes
friendly matches with members.
Lunch is always at 1915 pm,
and dinner at 6:15 pm. Bed
time is set for 10:30 pm, though
on Saturdays he sometimes stays
up until midnight.
SeixaS' Partner Set Schedule.
This schedule was set up for
Don by Clark Taylor. Edgemoor
Club pro who was Vic Seixas'
doubles partner when they played
at the University of North Caro-
lima. Taylor. a star in his own
right. is high on Dell's future
possibilities.
Eight years ago Don, then no
higher than the net, was started
in the sport by Tommy Beight,
at that time on the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School team
and later a University of Mary
land star. Tommy showed Don
how to hold the racket and to
hit the ball.
When Don, who started playing
tournaments at 8, first competed
he always arranged that Beight
was present. It became super
Stition with him. for at first he
would lose whenever his friend
was absent.
Three years ago. when IL. he
went to the boys event at Kali
amazoo for the first time. He was
beaten by Pete Green of Miami,
Fla, in a three-set match and
was ranked in Glass A nationally
as a result. In 1851 ne reached
the quarter finals, losing to Jerry
Moss Of Miami, and was rated
No. 8. Last year he lost to Dale
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Second Avenue Wins
Michigan Mile as
Favorites Run Out
BY the Associcted Pfess

DETROIT, July 25.-Second
Avenue, a fast-closing bay beau
ty. won the $57,250 Michigan
Mile today as the two big favor
ites-Van Crosby and Oil Capt.
tol-ran out of the money.
Guided by Jockey Carroll
Bierman, who won the 1910 Ken
lucky Derby on Gallahadion,
Second Avenue charged from
fifth place at the head of the
stretch to capture the richest
race in Michigan history by a
length and a half.
He few past the favored en-
try of Van Crosby and Whiffen-
poof, who were running one-two,
and flashed under the wire in
1878. just four -fifths of a Sec
ond off the track record. 1t was
fast track today.
Eljay. who ran wide all the
way, finished second. A nose
back, Golden Trend was third
Pays Nearly 10 to 1.
Second Avenue, who runs we'll
on the Detroit race course, paid
$21 80, $3.50 and $500. Eljay
returned $19, $1,000, while Gold
en- Trends show price was ST.
Van Crosby, the 3-to-2 favor
ite of the crowd of 22,753. faded
as though he were running in
glue and finished disappoint-
ing seventh.
Oil Capitol, the worlds ninth
leading money winner, loped
along in last place until they
reached the home highway
Then the 6-year- -old gray made
a desperate but futile stretch
run to finish fourth. a neck out
of the money.
Bierman, who brought Second
Avenue from eleventh place, is
under suspension at the Detroit
track but is permitted tc run in
stake races. He was set down
for rough riding.
S39,75O for Winner.
Bierman made the most of his
big chance today in leading the
T. D. Buhl horse to the top prize
of $39,750. Eljay, ridden by Ell
don Nelson, picked up $4,000
and Golden Trend $4,000.
The crowd wagered $193,585,
the most ever bet on a Michigan
race. The fans were extremely
unhappy with Van Crosby's per-
formance. For the second
straight Saturday, the three
year. old bay colt folded badly
in the stretch. Last week Ma
tive Dancer ran away from him
in the Arlington Classic.
Second Avenue is no Native
Dancer, but he was the best in
the 12-horse field today.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
George Swain Wins
Manassas Auto Race

George Swain of Norfolk won
the 25-lap modified stock car
feature at the Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas, Va. last
night.
Ken Marriott of Baltimore was
second and Ray Hendricks of
Richmond. winner the last three
weeks, finished third.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S54.3O.)

THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claim
old Glendale Lanej 1910 $50 $50
ElroSe (LeSter) $50 4.40
Modest John (Woodhouse) 40
Murphy's Deb, Turf Pic. Pass, Text.
Ticonderoga. Dagazha. Time, 1:054s.
FOURTH IRACE--Purse. $4,000; maid
Blanquita tEricksOn) 2.9O 80
Turf Sun CWidman) $40
Bunty B.. Kumasi, Hoity Toity, Dia-
Voezza, Boda. Time, l:O64s.
a Stone-Phipps entry.
FIFTH RACE Handicap; $4,000
Dutch Lane (AtkinsOn1 S.2O 40 3iO
Real Brother (Guerin) $50 $40
Reprimand ROdrigueZ) $50
This Side, Mr. Midnight Pacific Ocean.
Gay. Grecaue, Colony Date, Gideon. Time,
1.04@s.
SIXTH RACE-The saranac Handicap;
100000 added; 3-year -olds; lis miles
First Aid tCatalanO) I34.4O 25.IO 1890
Beachcomber (Guerin) 800 2.SO
Fly Wheel (McLeanl $50
Maabrook, Open Show. Tahtian King.
Time. 1:43@s.
maidens; 3-year-oids and up: i miles.
New Find tGOrman) 6.1O $40 2.1O
Blenreigh Iester) $40 $50
First Arrival, Halcyon Bird, Moondog,
Roscanna, Clean Up King, PAGE O'Music.
Time. l:473s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3,5OO: claim
VioIiniSt GeSter) II.OO 40 100
Benhadar wall } 700 800
Blue CHARGER, Striker Pilot, LIE Gaulois.
Biletudo. Time, :534s.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Hi-Lo|s Forbes Wins in 7::59
After Being Last in First Race

and Mrs. Early M. Wagner of
Landover Hills. Mo-. was driven
in both divisions by Henry
Clukey. A 2-to-5 favorite in the
second, he paid $3.50. The field
was the same in each $4,000 divi-
sion of the feature.
The first was wone by Chief
Strong. 25-to-l shot, after Hi
Los Forbes, the 1-to-4 favorite,
broken early in the race. Chief
Strong finished fifth in the Sec
ond division. Waybill was second
and Mighty Son third.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
British Ruce Driver Killed

THETFORD, England, July 25
(P). - William Robert Bob
Baird, 42-year-old ace British
racing driver, was killed instant
ly today when his Ferrari car
crashed at high speed and over
turned during practice lap at
Shetterton race track, near here.
A colorful figure in British mo-
toring, he had been racing for
20 years.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Junta Of San Leandro, Calf, in
the semi finals, and was ranked
third.
This year. after winning the
Friends School Invitational
tournament in Washington, Don
continued his success on the boys
tennis circuit by winning the fol-
lowing championships: Southern
at Davidson, N. c.; Middle At
lantic at Wheeling, w. Va, and
Eastern at Forest Hills, N. Y.
Yesterday he completed his
tuneups for the national title by
breezing to the Western cham
pionship at Champaign. Ill. Dell
defeated 15-year-old Norman
Perry of Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-1,
in the finals.
Don also teamed with Joe
Cowley of Salt Lake City to win
the Western boys doubles title
with a As, 60, Ga victory
over Earl Bdcholz and Dick Hor-
witz of st. Louis.
Another side of Don's play is
his good sportsmanship. He re-
Gently went to the SemifinalS of
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By the AsSocioted Press

VERNON, N. Y, July 25.-Hi-
Los Forbes finished last in field
of nine tonight in the first divi-
sion of the $1,000 Gainesway
Farm Pacing Derby at Vernon
Downs, but came back to win
the second division by going the
mile in 1859.
1t was the third mile under
two minutes in the Nation this
year. all by the black 5-year- old
who holds the worlds record of
1888 over half-mile track.
Hi-Lo's Forbes, owned by Mr..
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Donald DeIrs Rugged Training Program Aimed
AtU. S. Title While He Sweeps Boys Tennis

the mterScholaStlc event at
Charlottesville, Va, and was
given the good sportsmanship
award by the committee there.
Going to tournaments has not
been a simple matter of father
putting out the money and the
boy having a good time. Don
has worked hard for the privi-
lege.
Served as Star Carrier.
When 8 years old, he served
a Star route of % papers to
make money so he could buy his
racketS and take lessons. He
kept the route for three years.
The only hitch to this, his
father, Julian Dell, laughingly
observed, was that momma had
to deliver the papers whenever
Don was playing a tournament
match.
Later he had another paper
route and saved the $50 a month
he made for the tennis trips
Last year he worked about 20
hours a week as switchboard
operator at Georgetown Prep
School for the money that is
taking him around the circuit
this summer.
During the past year Don
sprouted to 5-feet-10. His game
is well-rounded, since an early
tendency to emphasize defensive
play was 'eradicated under the
offensiVe-minded tactics advo-
Gated by Taylor.
Donald is a smart tennis
player, quick at analyzing the
other fellows game and at
probing out the flaws. He is
cool, calm and collected during
match play. with a determina-
tion to win that carries him
through.
He will not swim during a
tournament, for fear it will
loosen his muscles, and will not
go to a moving picture the
night before a big match. He
believes to do so will affect the
focus Of his eyes next day.
Born in Savannah, Ca, Don
was brought to Washington
when a few months old. He
was graduated from Our Lady
OF Lourdes School, Bethesda,
and now is a sophomore at
Landon School.
Tennis is a favorite sport in
the family. for his grandfather,
Donald Lundy, was a well-known
Washington player about the
turn of the century. His father,
in the Industrial Planning Divi-
sion of the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics, Navy Department, also plays.
A brother, Peter. 18, plays ten
MS but is a star at basketball.
Peter was graduated from
Georgetown Prep in June and
will enter North Carolina Uni
versity in September.
The family, as well as Don's
numerous friends, are roofing
for him to continue his improve
ment and reach his goal. Gil
Hunt in 1888 and 1899 was
ranked No. 8 nationally. Many
in Washington expect Donald
will beat that fine record.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Ten Hoff to Fight Wilson

BROOKLYN. July IS (P).-
Helm Ten Hoff. German heavy
weight and former European
champion, will box Big Bill Will
son of Charleston, S. c., in To-
round bout at Ridgewood Grove
on Monday. August 4. The bout
will be televised in some areas.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Horse Runs Lost, Dies

CHICAGO, July 25. (P.-Blue
Camp. 3-year-old gelding
dropped dead after finishing last
in the sixth race at Arlington
Park today. The horse, owned
and trained by Max Kahlbaum,
collapsed about 80 yards beyond
the finish line. Jockey Jorge
Contreras leaped off as the horse
fell.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID se.OOO.eOJ

ing; 3-year-olds and UP: g furlongs.
W'med over (C'lm'nel I1.2O 800 $50
Hi Billee CB0ulmetis) $50 2.fO
Staircase James) $40
Fleet Argo, Pinostres, Play Toy. Time.
1:Il2s.
FOURTH RAcEMpurss, $500: al
Miss Benz tJamesl $50 800 ESQ
Sorority Miss to'Brien> 900 500
Huba, Miss Hammonton. Bold Myth.
Cab Cab. Time. 1:061s.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-ggssr:olds; s furlongs.; 80
sar.ss stars sbiD. S6Brfnl en,,r,, o4o s Sc s doc
Copake. Movie. Concert Hail. Grey
Hour, Romantic Roman, Blazing Home.
Time. Ills.
SIXTH RACE-The Monmouth Handi-
cap; $50. 900 added: 3-year-olds and up:
NY ceiest. tBateheller). $40 $50 500
Again End tBuTr) $50 $50
Devilkin (Hanfordl 800
setu6al; joey Boy. Freedom Bell
Sc SEVENTH RAcE-pprse. ss.5oo;
Blue Noika tBurr) 5.6O I.60 $40
Peripose tRegolbutol 500 3.20
Denny, DR.. Cricket. Time, 2:36ss.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ms. MS say:iFoids Gishn telma., miiss so 4so
= RuEsed ODDS tBateheIler) 4.lo 500
SwamDoodle (Boulmetis) $50
Grandpa's Sue, Price, Ceiling. Eiysian
Firn:a FfnS sDrinss se6tea Se sash M 9si ssiiyneesy
shea-Kay Gee stable entry.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Norrogonsett Results
BY the Asseeioted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 100: claim
ins h.n 4-yesF19IGs yea and up; fqri6onss On
Ices First MADDEN, ''0O $50 $50 s.c" c"
RIssan tKeeneI 600
Peter Barton, Red -Desien; Fosters
ius. Shibboleth, Noble Spartan, St. Sky.
Time. 1:l225.
r. SECOND RAcE-Purse, So 500: claim
inS tySSa50l%S and uP e. fprIOnSs RI
PIatterette (Keene) 4.6O 400
Printers Devil (Smith) 300
Biz EvSfyf ja AgGeGor TGgSh GonS ss4 sSa%SsI
and Oowditch. Time. 1:112s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sasf.sO1
THIRD RACE-Purse, Sa.TOo: claim
ing; 4-yearolds and up; s furlongs
Blue Josie WARD 6l,2O 21.sO II 90
I%iet I%Is,,I. Miss SNt Walsh Walsh $40 d.:0
Hierapous, Keeping Posted. Montana
Sands, Klimic: Sky World. Flushing Dusk
Fit Fiddle. Time. l:12.
FOURTH RACE--Purse. $500: Claim
Tickle o. (McCPghPnl 1880 40 SEQ
Atomic Kiss tSmith) $50 4.2O
CalDhea (Keene) $50
Fondest. Roy Prince, Bofus, Ruth
Bills Run. Time. 1:12ls.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 3-year-oldS and up: furlongs
hsSnt rtto ortsE ts,itS iRdrEH 900 ssS 80
Iittie ffa''TR %hin hSm156 johnson, $50 sSS s.SS
Nothing Yet Metropolis, Eternal
Moon, Our Temper. Doll Foot. Time.
Ills.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: allow
ances; 3-year-olds; l mile and 20
PacoS P' (Mercier> $500 81 40 1a.sO
TwiE Lee (Smithl 1870 $40
Eternal Sir (McLaughlin) 1900
Little Lucky, Abracadsbra. Home Fleet.
Fight A Little, Rose Beauty, Tall Tree,
Blue Shocker. Time, :432s.
SEVENTH RAcE-The Narragansett
Nursery Stakes; $4,000 added; @-year-
Nirral Lad (Stuart) $40 $50 $50
Can't Please (Maddenl 1929 $50
Switch On iJohnsOn) $50
Squire Wilson Del Tex Maid. Boston
Reward. Oclirock. Cold Jack, Joe S
Crest. Pegeen. Alakatch. Time. l:I2.
aN.urlogg McMahan entry.
Cushen entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 50 500: claim
Ing: 4-year-oldS and up lie miles.
SufIaZon (keenel $40 600 400
UnSinatuS (Ryan) 12.2O 600
Let's Dance (Knapp} $50
Spider Rock Intermittent, Sailing
Home Crack The Whip. Time, I:46Ss
NINTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing; 4-year -oldS and up: lie miles
Sun Bud tkeene) SEQ 80 2.SO
dh Crackiee JewelD $50 3.2O
dh she's Got 1t (Hansmanl ESQ $50
flasher, Hello Pudgy. Irish Lauehter,
Deep Down, FleetinE BY. Reedy Greek.
dh Dead heat for place.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sl9.a'

DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sl2.2Ol
THIRD RAcE-purse, $1,000: claim
No Lien tSorrentinO) $50 2.!0 2.20
Super. Sign tGardner) $40 800
Left winger, Winged Nymph, Friends
Advice, Barby Bet. Triple. Saint, Town
Castle, White Russian. Time. 1882.
FOURTH RACE--Purse, $1,000; op-
tional claiming: 3-year-olds and up
@ JOINS L1 5ssr'tipo' 400 s.sc 60 ss.ssSS
BAKED indian Ny Pastime; Surprise
waugh, jr and Crigler entry.
FIFTH RACE--Purse, 81, 800; allow
R 1ysa5OlsiS Rsm siocE and W. 6S tSrlonTS
Scotch Jewel Dosher) 500 $40
Doreen's Boy tRusso) 800
hs Ease SPeed Ht1oc sopS Char me Gr
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up; { furlongs.
Skin Junior tB,ciale) 1000 s'so s'sGoo 5'@ S0
Irritate HutcheOnl $50
ROCKS 6ss wes e H Happy narHs suil Time s :5ots &
SEVENTH, RAcE-Purss' 1E $1,000:
JACKS Joy Davis) 1sO.sO $500 1?.so 60
Hot Footed tSteineman) $50
Campanilleo, Harpist. Fireagain. Listen
To Me, strabane, Bucko. Scarlet Thorn.
Ell EIGHTH lRAcE-Purse. $1,000; op-
Gypsum iKrat1l $40 $50 $50
fGSi Talk TalE Taik. Hesper Belle, Fidelitas,
Wild Tip, Bless Me Too. Time, l:53Fs.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Moore in Arqentino

BUENOS AIRES. July Is (P).
Archie Moore. light-heavyweight
champion, arrived tonight by
plane for series of fights in
Argentina.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Jumuicu Results
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Gale Toni tWalD 1890 $50 $50
Captain BYrne (ErricO) $50 800
WOOdyale Hills (Anderson) go
Roman March, Straight Argo. We'd
ding Band Adar. Ham Rocks, a Royal
Rebel Keep Trying. Thrust a Lasti
Pusti. Star Heather. John Barlycorn
Time, 1:l335.
Saltzman-Beecher entry.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year -olds: furlongs.
Light Step (Guerin) go $50 2.6O
Boots (Widman) $40 $50
The Trooper (ROdriguez) 500
Jenkintown, Chased Again, Ankuita,
Palos, Agent, Royal AnZac Fresh Tonic.
American Pilot Time. lT124s
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Arlington Park Results
BY the Associeted Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claif-
ing: 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Bigtime Gal (Risleyl 1920 100 $50
DedS Degree tBrOokSl 500 4.?0
Insulation (SkOrOnskD 1850
BobesSay Tinker Neff, Unizano, Joshua
Norton. Foxie Fish. Culture. Miss Car
rier, L'Amour and Hi Sky. Time, 1:24.
SECOND RACE-PurSe, $500: claim
ing; 4-year- -oldS and up; furlongs,
Miss Canasta (H'm'n) I1.SO $50 800
MarabOut tRiSley) 400 3.2O
Repartee POpara) 30
Madam Cross. Jimmy's Doll, Marcy NJ
Spizerinktom, Didapper. After BIN, Sui
tan's Heir. Big Question, Arsyroula
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; about 4la fur
longs.
ChaIova tSorrentinO) TAO $50 ESQ
Tor Mel Clark $40 3.lO
Middleton (KratZ) 300
Eleanor s., Picture Lady. Simite Big
Straight, Ring Fleet, Srinagar. Time,
O:53.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 200; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; about 4la
furlongs.
Little Fiossy (Gardner) $50 4.2O $50
Deep Fen ODrury) 800 2.lO
Belmont Belle (Kratz) 2.6O
vden ueen hns H5 oee1
and Chips First. Time. 0:5225.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Monmouth Park Results
RN fhe A,socinfad Pre.,

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year- -oldS; 5l2 furlones.
Cute Way (C'lmone) 1O4.4O $3.50 IL, so
LibbyS First (BUrr) $40 $50
Lady Samm (O'Brien) $40
Ankara. Page Jug. Saugatuck. Priam-
bulator, Dare To Hope. Irene Win,
Dandy Dan, Cadence Count Time.
1;0725
SECOND RACE-Purse. So, 500: claim
ing; 4year- -olds and up; furlongS.
Locked In (RoKers) 32.6O 1900 100
BedOuin (BOulmetiS) 4.4O $40
Rissa's Son (ReEalbutO) $50
Lady Like, Star Prince. Up The River.
Tagging. Luck Stone. Relic Gold, Flashy
Census. Time. I:1235.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

l. Sovo-Wo.e cop, 1.2S
2. Cop with lotus fIoroI trim,
lis
8. Jockey cop, with eolored
peak, LIS
4. Sportime rubber lined cot,
ton bog, 3.95 odd tox
Matching cotton stole. Striped,
$50
S. Cotton terry and mesh pIos-
tic lined beg, 3.95 plus tox
Matching cotton stole. PosteIs,
3.9S
E. Cotton mesh rubber lined
bog, $50 plus tax
Matching stole. Sord toned,
4.95
7. Drowstrin9 beg rubber
lied cotton pique, stcr-dot
prints, 1.S0 plus tax
not shown: bathing cops with
or without straps, in q variety
Of eolors end styles from 800
to $50
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-30

sermon and the lovely voice Of los
Brandon blending harmoni ously the solem-
nifty ana sorrow Of the ceremony.
4 cremation will follow this service
and there will be another funeral cere-
mony here whom Edra returnso
Dillingham; friends present at the fun
.ere1 offering their condolenc and UNDER
standing to the bereaved widow were
Mrs. Alfred op1end. Virginia Spears,
Mr.. Nels Feterscna Hazel Clawson and her
son, Bob Gurtler and Mr.. and MRS. Rem
strom.
It is believed that Mrs. HI ldebrand
will continue operating the store here
and will be accompanied home by her
cousin.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-30
PAUL HILDEBRAND, Continued:

enthusiasm a new venture which came to
an abrupt end during the winter whom their
still blew upt
Tt did not take, Paul Ions to prove his
ability on the fish-g grounds and from 1885
on he fishcd for tho Alaska Packers. tax -
ing prominent p1aco in residential poll
tics and being influential in Union affairs
He sent to the statos as Union Repre-.
sentative several timos and was elected
Delegate at Alaska Packers Cannery just
suro as tho company fished.
In 1889 Paul started restaurant which
ho operated during the winters for several
years in Dillingham;. About ten years Later
he cour'tod and we'd charming nurse who
worked at tho Kanakanak Hospital, Miss
Edra Arndt from North Dakota. A few short
months Of complete happiness followed be-
fore the effects Of the rigors Of Ala skan
life and neglected health began to show on
the active, energetic Paul and he was con-
-sined 60 bed with advanc ed tuberculosis.
Under the loving and professional care Of
his wife, Edra. and specialized tree tmer Mt
by doctors in Spokane, shington, Paul
overcame the ravi shes Of this di sease and
they returned home about year ago ell
and happy.
The aildebrands bought out Chris Ian
ielsea's Hardware Store shortly after they
Dame back and were operating it at the
time Of Paul's recent disqualification that
resulted in his deaths
funeral services were held ct the P1se
ger funeral Home in Seattle, on April 20
at 7:3O Pm.
The service was beautifully simple with
the Cover laden casket, consoline '-~-
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-30

Our good Delegate Bob Bartlett has
taken up this "reduction and delayed for
further study" cudgel and has channeled
protests for dnlay in Financing projects
previously studied end recommended as
urgent expenditures by the Department Of
Defense.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-30
NOT MUCH MDNEY--OH, BUT HONEY
AMT We COT FTNf

The House Appropriations Committee cut
the budget request for the Office Of
Terri tories by 45 q in reporting the 1854
fiscal year appropriation bill for the
1nterio Department thi s week to the House
Trumanfs Budget requested $55, TT, 800
for vari Gus Alaska activities in the
office Of Terri tories; the program which
emerged from committee applied q H23,o6s,
500 cut to the Truman estimates, leaving
a total Of 700, 7l2, 100.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
National Brandeis u. Leader
Is Scheduled Speaker Here

of the Brandeis committee, she
was it's national chairman and
vice president.
Books Pour In
"It is a real tribute to the en-
ergy and resourcefulness of the
women" said Mrs. Korrick, that
the Brandeis Library, which had
only 1000 books when the univer-
sity opened six years ago, today
has received more than 10000
volumes. This is a result of the
efforts of the women's groups all
over the country"
Officers and members of the
board were to serve as hostesses
at the tea. Mrs. Korrick is presi-
dent, Mrs. Albert B. Spector, lst
vice president; Mrs. Arnold Abel
son, End vice president; Mrs. Lee
Ehrlich, secretary, and Mrs. Ed
gar Korrick, treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
Miss Klaman,
Mr.. Brakeman
Plan Wedding
picture on Page g.

(Picture on Page 81
The date of Dec. 27 has been set
for the marriage of Roberta Kla-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Klaman of 1925 w. Lynwood,
to Gerald M. Brakeman, son of
Mrs. Albert Brakeman of Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
The ceremony will be held at
Beth FL Synagogue, with Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman officiating.
Announcement of the engage
ment was made Sept. 81 at a tea
given at the home of the prospec-
tive brides parents.
Miss Klaman graduated last
year from Phoenix College, where
she majored in voice. She was a
member of Iota Sigma Alpha, hon.
or fraternity, and the Windsor
Club. She also was winner of a
Hiram Club scholarship. Lately
she has been appearing as feat
ured singer in leading Phoenix
supper club under the professional
name of Roberta Kaye.
Indiana Graduate
Mr.. Brakeman graduated in 1850
from the University of Indiana
school of business. His fraternities
were Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Delta
Kappa and Delta Epsilon Kappa.
He served for two years in the
Navy hospital corps and is now
associated with the American
Automobile Associations insurance
division.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-10-30
Skit Scheduled
By Group Ladies

An original skit, Donor Ex-
press, prepared by Mrs. Harold
Freeman, will feature a luncheon
meeting of Beth FL Sisterhood at
1890 pm. Wednesday, Nov. IL,
in the synagogue auditorium.
Mrs. Harry Kay is program
chairman. Mrs. Isadore Sander
will be chairman of the day. Host
tesses will be the Mesdames Louis
Green, Irving Brown, L. Miller,
Bessie Starr, Kate Nathan, Jack
Rubin, Nick Iser, Sadie Helm and
Ann Meshel. For reservations, call
Mrs. Miller at Alpine 4-2494 or
Mrs. Green at Amherst 5-4161.
The Kishon River project, port
area adjoining Haifa, is nearing
completion.