davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-09
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

RdlnIIuBS pldSJeTluR, repairs. free
estimates. Reasonable. Wo. 6-7l56.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. cutters,
walks parking areas. ST. $4,000.
ATTICS FINISHED, dormer windows,
porcheS inclosed, recreation rooms
and StaiTways. Commercial or resi-
dental; sc months to pay. UN
4-2491, j. E. HENDRICKS.
BRICK MASON CRAFTSMAN-Fire
places. chimneys. walls, remodeling
q speciality. FAGNANI, 10. 2-l994
BUILDING and general remodellng.
3 yrs. to pay for repairs, Call MR..
LAWRENCE, RA 6-9703
BUILDING, REPAIR and remodeling
also roofing and misc. items. DAVIES
4 McGINNISs. nearby Md. Cedar
C&RPETi INSTALLATION BY PEARL.
Stairs shifted: repairs made on old
carpets; all work guaranteed. Call
PEARL. AP. 7-747l. 10
CARPENTRY, remodeling, repairs.
cabinet work and general contract
ing. JU. S-4736. IA
CARPENTRY. alterations, repairs, re-
j., modelling: Old and new work. Mr..
SMITH; IA: 7-5527 any time. Ill
CARPENTRY-Lge. or small Jobs.
Work guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Free estimates. Call Mr.. LAYTON,
CARPENTRY - Complete remodeiins
and repairs. Basement to attic.
Comml. and residential. WO. 6-Sl37.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-06-09
~ mo -sAppuIpF

ORIENTAL BLUE SAPPHlRE
Nine carats, 6 baguette platinum
mounting, original cost $4,000. Will
consider reasonable offer. Please
call before 10 am. or after pm.
Wed. Fri. or Sunday. Phone Ii.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Webcor. electric au-
long -playing records. Cost $50,
sell $50. Bought Dec, used only
few times. Call AID. 2-7091 after z.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

BACKHOE, h-yard bucket, clam and
crane. attach. reas. Day. week or
month. MR.. PULLMAN, TU. 2-0105.
3
TRUCKS-Amplifiers mobile
battery systems - auditorium P. A.
with record player-recorders. SO
day I'D. CO. 5-4445. .
Evening star., 1953-06-09

FOR OFFICIAL. EXEC. OR DIPLOMAT
Formerly residence of Vice Pres. and
AmbassadorS). Several SDaciouS
bed.-sit. rms, exquisitely furn. Bal
conv. sun deck. mod. bath. parking
1acils caszs breakfast optional. ,AD.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

TOOLS-SURPLUS
HAMMERS, 75c
DRILLS, 1885
GARDEN HOSE, S1.b0
RUBBER HAMMERS, ST.
GAS CANS, S1.50
MOTORS-SAWS-
PAINT-SHOVELS
10000 BARGAINS
2513 M st. NV. EX. 3-3527
TWIN BEDS, with spring and matt.
excel. cond.; $50. XII. S-OOS2 after
o Pm. -12
Underwood. L. c.. Smith; S25 and
up. All in good working order
Rentals. repairs; all makes. CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO.. 2Oi9 I4th
st. NV. HU. 3-5121.
VACUUM CLEANER, Singer demon.
Strator, at reduced price. SINGER
SEWING CENTER. Gill Georgis
ave. NV. RIA. 3-611I. IA
VACUUM, Eureka tank type; used;
new motor: cleaning tools and de.
mother included. $45. OIL. 2-S9S5
VACUUM CLEANER. upright, S25
tank type, S45. AP. 7-5489. -1C
VTENTTTT TANT YTTTNTNOITTC
Evening star., 1953-06-09
ROBINSON
OFFICE FURNITURE

LUMBER CO.
1899 KENILWORTH AVE. NE.
Dh1na 1-1Onn Il
Evening star., 1953-06-09

S25, 900 sale used reconditioned
desks, SIS and up, all sizes, colors;
file cabinets, tables. chairs, book
condition machines; unlimited stock
to choose from: free delivery and
parking; priced at tremendous saw
ings up to 60es.
OFFICE EQUIP, CO.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
SPECIAL SIJMMER RATFS

NORTHWESTERN rooms, NIGEL,
furn.; ,refgr., cooking facilities incl
suitable for .. RE. 7-249I. TIA
9-5394 III
Evening star., 1953-06-09

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC Cont }
coLoRED HIGH % SCHOOL o GIRL I.
or hour. DE 2:0l63,
COLORED WOMAN desires Wed,
; Thurs, Fri. and Sat. work; exper.
and refs. Ii. 3-42o0.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

PIANO. ] yr. old. Kohler Campbell
mahog. spinet, owner leaving town.
500 cash, take over payments. Call
after 6:3O pm. Ii, 4-412S. Ill
Evening star., 1953-06-09
BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS

Solid oak and maple single bedstead.
spring and mattress. S31.95 COM
plete; Army double hunks with mat
tresses c11 units, S39.95; 36-in.
width Hollywood beds. Sl7.95; solid
oak dinette tables, S7.95; four
drawer solid maple chests, S21.95.
N. FRANK & SON. Ala 3rd st.
NV EX 3-S974
Evening star., 1953-06-09

PIANOS-Gulbranse small spinet.
slightly used, 1895. This instrument
is ideal for a beginner. Other spinetS
and consoles at reduced prices.
Convenient terms. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC CO, ll0S @ st. NV. DI. 7-S4G4
Evening star., 1953-06-09
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

Mr.. MCLEAN GARDENS, NV. :
girls will share 2-bedrm. apt. W.
l other girl. EN-. 3-l1Sn. --15
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
SociuIs and
Personals

Mrs. Lillian HattiS returned to
Tucson after an absence of almost
a year. She had long and happy
visit to Israel last spring and
summer. Her return to Tucson
was delayed by an accident. She
is glad to be home.
Celebrating her first birthday
on Washington's Birthday, was
Dorothy Ann Newmark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving NeWmark
of N. Richey. A host of we'll
wishers offered their congratula-
tions at open house held by her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Fishman, N.
Forgeus, were surprised by the
unexpected visit of their relatives
lately. Mrs. Ann Modeson, NYC,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin ModeSon,
New London, Conn. visited them
for few days on their way to
Calf.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
Obituaries
Harry BaSkin

Harry BaSkdn
Harry Baskin, E. Sixth ST., died
Feb. 10 at the age of 76. He lived
in Tucson for two years, coming
from Chicago.
Survivors are four sons and a
daughter. Services were held at
the Arizona Mortuary with Rabbi
Breger officiating. The body was
shipped to Chicago for burial.
Mr.. Baskin was a member of
Congregation Young Israel.
Morris Cohen
Several days before his 6Oth
birthday, on Feb. % Norris Cob
en-, $50 N. Wilson, passed away.
He was a resident of Tucson from
1948 to 1851, when he returned to
Weymouth, Mass. and came back
in January to make his perman-
ent home here. He was general
manager of a chain of stores 10
Gated in New England and New
York, until his retirement in 194l
because of poor health.
He is survived by his wife, An
ma, two daughters, of whom Mrs
William Steinman lives here,
sister and brother in New York
Funeral services were conduc
ted at the Arizona Mortuary by
Rabbi Breger Feb. 25 and inter
ment was in Evergreen Cemetery
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Fisher, popu-
lar dance team, left Wednesday
for a dancing tour in the Middle
West and then to New York and
Catskill Mountains, where they
will introduce the latest Israeli
and Yemenite folk dances in the
various resorts. They return in
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sakin re-
turn early next week from Las
Vegas. They were accompanied
by his father.
DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Brock,
he's Buffalo, NY, dentist, were
guests of their son and daughter
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Brock and Ricky for three weeks.
The two couples spent several
days in LA.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Shenkarow are her brothers, DR..
w. r. Newman, Edmonton, Alber-
ia, geologist; Archie Newman,
head of an LA chemical firm. DR..
Newman goes to Mexico City,
next week, then returns to spend
several weeks here.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06

Speaking of the three holes IN
e ground-well, well, well, here
E are again Tucson's new
,weetheart" Diane Rosenblatt
i'd Lover" Dave Novick re-
lived pins and lovin' at the an
aal AZA Sweetheart Dance j.. :.
latching emcee Larry F'ishman
indie the program were Liz Sol
non, Ian Alexander, LeOna Sha-
ro and Sid Salmon, Ann Gran
On and Art Rosenthal, Corrine
irsch and Gary Yontef, Cynthia
.<<n and Irwin Mordka, Judy
Die and Gil Tanner, Judy Rich
Id George Serbin.
Another "sweet sixteen" gal is
arole Kansky who celebrated
ar birthday with a party at her
Dme. Among her guests who
lnced, posed for pictures and
owed away cake and ice cream
ere sgd Kenigson, Joan Smot-
N, Ann Greenberg, Sandy Tietel-
aum, Rita Feldman, Rita Wal
4ch, Jerry Ross, Al Fineberg,
arl Gresham, Frank Grossman,
lei Grossman, Eddie Allen, Nor
5Nadowsky, Marty Bleich.
Wishing Jack Davis goodbye"
nd good luck" before he left for
ne Army were Judy Cohen, SUI
anne Levy, Sara Handmaker,
lloyd Bennett, Dick Stein, Alan
femiroff who attended a party at
is house.
Last weekend Ruthe Nevins,
.ita Goldstein and Reva Tietel-
aum packed their bags and went
D Phoenix for the Sweetheart
)ance there. Next time we'll go
nth you!
Have you noticed Lew HorWitZ'
asst? He says his arm got in the
yap when he stumbled" instead
# "tumbled" Congratulations
o Bill Taxerman who is replacing
Dave Steinborn as Tucson AZA
resident :. /. Detroit sent us back
-erry Melnick! Z. Belated happy
birthdays to Barbara Green and
;ue Schneck. The girl on Barcel-
ma is one year older, too >. We
lear the sophomore class has adj
led Myron Margolis to its group.
to Tucsofal -. Um, that
953 red CheVvie convertible
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard j. Fried

MIR. and Mrs. Bernard j. Fried
man will return to Tucson in a
few months upon completion of
his service with the US. Navy,
He is a well-known local archi-
tect.
Mrs. Ann GOldstein, N. ", is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cohen,
N. Tucson Blvd.
A group has been meeting Sat
urday nights at the Peacock Inn
for informal dancing. They are
now learning the rumba and sam
ba. Participating are: Messrs.
and Mines. Ed Juster, Morris Po-
dolsky, Ralph Karlin, Harry Dir
enfield, Gif Clifford, Hyman Po-
dolsky. They have been together
for almost two years.
Being capped on Sunday at St.
Mary's Hospital are Beverly Po-
dolsky, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Podolsky; and Judith Bas-
sist, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice
Bassist. Congratulations!
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
Build Synagogue
AS A Shrine

PHIL ADELPHIA (JTA) -
Plans for construction on the new
Independence Mall development
here of a replica of the original
synagogue of Mikveh Israel Con
gregation, oldest Jewish congre-
CATION in the city, were announ-
ced.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
Here N There
BY ELISE ROSENBLUM

parked near the high school be-
longs to Eleanor Kalb. Lucky,
lucky girl Look out! That's
Judy GawSner behind the wheel
of one of the school cars E. SOr-
ry about the bad timing. Well
recap the Birth of the Blues"
next time Bye.
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06

Arizona Post, March 6, 1858
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

and they started to meet twice
month on Saturday evening with
one couple as host and hostess.
Some of us who are a bit slow or
who enjoy it especially well have
extra practice sessions in our homes.
homes.
Last fall this adult group spon-
sored club for the high school
boys and girls. They met several
times this fall and winter but no
definite meeting date is set because
so many school activities interfere.
They just plan it a few days ahead
and announce it in study hall. Three
or four couples from our adult
group act as teachers and chaperons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Shelterbelt Is Asset
BY GEORGE c. JOHNSON, Ricblaud County

and planted another row of Ash.
The snow still gathers at this point.
Two years ago it was about IL feet
deep and left only the tops of the
Ash trees showing.
Continuing from the west, we
planted another row of Ash, two
rows of Chinese Elm, two more
rows of Ash and row of Russian
Olive and Chinese Elm combined.
We left about so feet of summer
fallowed ground between the last
row of trees and the space for the
garden. But, as the trees grew, they
took all the moisture and nutrients
out of the soil and the garden didn't
do well. Now we have a row of
fruit trees in the space.
One the north side of the belt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01
Family Recreation

ONE SATURDAY afternoon as
was walking down the street doing
some of my routine shopping met
John and Mary with their family of
four small children. In our visit they
asked if we would be home that
evening. They were planning to
come to visit and chat about cattle
raising. My answer was no, we
were taking in the family recreation
hour at the Lonepine Grange hall
that evening and all the family
would be going there. John asked
what it was all about and l told
him it was family recreation hour
and we belonged We then asked
them to join us for the evening, as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

there are four rows of trees. I
would now recommend at least six
rows and more would be better.
We planted the rows Is feet apart,
but we see now that they should
have been at least Is feet apart. AS
the trees grow and spread their
branches it gets more difficult to
cultivate them.
The hardest part of growing a
shelterbelt is getting it started. We
planted the trees by blowing two
burrows, one below the first, throw
ing both burrows the same way and
planting the trees against the land
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

we were looking for new members.
This group was organized last
fall. Twenty-Five to 80 families be-
long and we meet twice a month
on the second and fourth Saturdays,
with two families acting as host and
hostess. Each family is expected
to bring either cake or sandwiches.
Each family is assessed $40 year.
At $3.50 our able caller and in
structor, Kim Roberts, county ex-
tension agent for Sanders county,
has his machine set up and starts
to spin records. For many of us it
was the struggle of learning the
two-steps and waltz steps but for
many others it was the renewing
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

of what we had done many times
in our younger days. With a mix
ture of varsuvienna, square dances,
Tennessee waltz, a mixer or two,
along with the new ones we learn
each week, the evening passes by
quickly and it is soon time for
lunch.
John and Mary paid their dues
for year after seeing what good
entertainment this club gave to
them and their whole family.
Before this group was organized,
in fact in February, 1851, another
adult group was sponsored by Bust
ness and Professional Women of
Hot Springs. Officers were elected
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

A SHELTERBELT is an asset to
any farm or ranch building site. 1t
is also fairly simple matter to get
a good shelterbelt started if one
goes about it in the right manner.
In 1885 1 summerfallowed the land
/ was going to plant to trees-about
three acres. 1t is on the north and
west of my buildings and includes
some of the best soil on my farm.
The shelterbelt was planted in the
spring of 1886 with trees supplied
from the Great Plains Station at
Mandan, N. D.
Starting from the west we planted
one row of Caragana, one of Russian
Olive, one of Ash and then another
row of Caragana. We were supposed
to have left a space after this row
for a snow trap. but we ignored this
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-01

side. We also dragged barrel of
water up the rows with a tractor
and used this water to mud the trees
in.
In the first winter the jack rab-
bits ate all the trees down so that
just nubs stuck out of the ground in
the spring. None of the trees
seemed to have suffered from this
pruning by the rabbits.
Since 1916 l have planted two
more small shelterbelts around the
feed sheds. The trees are doing well
and are already holding snow out
of the feed lots.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-22
ON uNEMPLoYMENT CONVERSATION

While the benefits Of unemployment compensation
payments are often esavng aid to those who actually
desire work. there denying that of citizens
usa the law TO provide themselves with subsistence in
months when they do not care to work for living.
One Of the suggestions we would put FORTH in this
connection Il that chronicaly unemployed workers be
limited in total benefits receivable These chronic
should be allowed much unemployment compensation
pay IN the first else If they continue
unemployed their possible compensation per year should
be lowered steadily until they have failed to seek
p0yment compensation aid for at least one full year
Another method by which the administration of
the law might be tghtened up closer check those
unemployed who refuse work because they claim it is not
n their skill classification It is well known fact that
many jobs are turned down by unemployed workers
drawing compensation who could fill them but who pre-
fer to accept other jobs This Of course costs the Govern
ment large Of money and tends to maintain une-
ployment totals at high level when they could be de-
creased BY tighter administration Of the law.
There are. no doubt. many more suggestions which
should be acted upon, and perhaps some which would
prove effective than those mentioned above The
administration unemployment compensation should be
ghtened much possible in order to save money and
10 eliminate encouragement of laziness oang on the
part Of those who prefer dole to honest work.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-22
IT'S ANYBoDYS GUESS WHO WILL
WIN IN KEY VESTS ELECTION

II has been demonstrated conclusiyev in nol;t;c.
snat the shorter the campaign the greater the intensified
ton That has happened good many times in local poll
ael though probably not to the extent it is happening
now.
As was pointed out in a Citizen story Thursday.
though the coming city election Is not far away. not
single candidate has formally qualified Half dozen
have stated publicly that they will run and twice that
many have said privately they intend to enter the
yetnobOdy Is campaigning vigorously.
But Just wait; that's ALL just waitl AS soon as one
o. two candidates become actively engaged in the
pagn, they will spur others to activity and the first
thing You know will be in the midst Of one of Key
Vests hottest campaigns.
Thus far so far as the general public knows only
two aspirans have declared publicly they will run for
mayor G. b Harvey and Charles r. Roberts, the present
mayor and the former city comptroller But The Citizen
predicts that than two will be in the contest for
mayor. After the November election assuming that Key
West continues under the manager-commssion form of
government the mayor will have more power than he
has at present For that natter so will every other mem
Der Of the commission Commissioners power will be in
creased and whoever is appointed city manager will be
shorn Of much of the power now attached to that office
The Citizen has been asked, on good many occa-
ons about the Chance Of this or that candidate who
has said he will enter the contest And The Citizens
ply has been that every seeker for office will have
chance and that nobody knows definitely who will
out on top. REGARDLESS of the group in which he
As for The Citizen it will do in the November cleo
ton as It has done in every other local support
body in It's columns and let the voters do the choosing
In . statewide or nationwide campaign, Key
West voter may jaw much he wishes in supporting
this that candidate but it is different when local
are running for office You to step somebody's
toes, probably close friends IL you 60 about for
candidate That the chief reason why that now la
ter on IN the campaign, it's anybody's guess who will
win
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-22
CHANGE NEEDED

Editor, The Citizen:
I've just returned North aftei
"a delightful visit in your beauh-
full city.
/ like your climate and youI
"ConchS" and am charmed with
the Spanish people. They are Sc
'soft-spoken and courteous
But / must say, ] think youl
police force needs revamping.
The young upstairs who art
too big for their jobs should be
weeded out, keeping the Older
ones who have learned what kind.
ness and forebearance is.
! witnessed, while in your city
a scene which reminded me more
Of the Rhineland or Russia ther
our own United States.
An elderly man made the mis-
take of turning on q one-way
street against on-coming traffic,
He had just rounded the corner
onto this street when . police
wagon rushed up and parked
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-22
Crime Takes A Holiday
In Key West And On Keys
'Mayor Is Backed
For Reelection

NEW YORK sR-Three Of the
|city's five Democratic county lead
|ers have designated Mayor Vincent
II. ImpeIlitteri for the party's
nomination for mayor at the No
Ivember election.
With Tammany Han and the
biggest primary fight in the Dem
Iocratic party in many years ap'
pears TO be shaping up.
Tammany Han leader Carmine
|G. De Sapio. New York County
tManhattanl parry chairman. and
a proxy for Bronx Chairman Ed.
ward J. Flynn said in joint
statement they win put up a ''regu.
lad Democratic" to oppose Impel,
Iitteri IN the primary.
Impellitteri, . registered Demo
crat, was elected as an independ-
ent three years sgC after being
denied his party's nomination.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-22
PEOPLES FORUM

abreast Of him. Not behind q,
before him. which could have
easily be done, but abreast. A
handsome, very young cop leap.
/ ed from the truck and snarled
l~You folks down here think yo,
can make your own laws. $50
evidently, the handsome cop il
not from down here" himself
and has little use for you.
We who were on-lookers heard
THE old man say, I've been driv,
| ing since 1908 and this IS my frs
traffic offense." To that the of,
| Ificer snapped, in his GestapS
sone of voice. DO you want me
to book ya?"
Then he demanded the old mar
give him his drivers license.
We could not see what h,
marked on that license but We
| are certain it was nothing good
We all feel sorry that the old mar
was given any mark At all, aftel
being careful driver for 81
many years.
Then what seemed very inap
propriate for an officer to do, h,
turned his own conveyanc,
around in the middle Of the stree
in front of on-coming traffic in
stead of backing a few feet ontt
the main highway--thus setting
two bad examples for the public
and the old man whom he hac
Ireprimanded. Nay. threel Turn
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-22
3 Stars Short

JAMB0REE CITY, Calf, % -
When the bngle at Section I head
quarters piped Retreat and Old
Glory was lowered from her
mast, Jerry Billings, 16. Of Her.
long. Calf, squinted his eyes and
scratched his head.
He slipped over 10 q section
leader and pointed to the field Of
stars.
It's only got Is stars, |" he yelled.
He was right, as every leader who
rushed to the scene and counted
the stars discovered. There were
six rows alternating with eight
and seven stars.
Chet Bartlett, custodian Of the
flag, told amazed scout leaders
that the Santa Clara. Calf, coun.
ell had used the nag at summer
camps for years but no one ever
had discovered / was shy three
stars.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-22

ne Caeanen 0p9aDo1a~g a1Dreae
seeas - sAe Views - sta reA4-
era kue eAe editor deserves the
Ktgh4 % meleaa ANY tseman WMteA
are eonnlAereA tlAel~us 90 onWaE~
Rlnae1. TIE writer's she1ta .
fair aMd eonRtma ehe aeetera e
- sgoEAs an1 wFeae 80 So saae
of the onvar saiy. efgnatufa -
tie Wsstae mume neewm9amy ne
leaeaRn ara win ~ pm6ainheA NM
tena uaa1aaaeA o1heFvstBe.
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-22

July Is. 1883,
.Garettsville, Ohio,
The Key West citizen., 1953-07-22

ing or .he center Of ! b,.-- street
paiSing ahreast lwhen both could
have been avoidedl. and harsh
and discourteous treatment Of one
Of your citizens.
II left me with a bad taste in
my mouth. l think your Chief
of Police should know Of this in
.cident.
Sincerely,
BERTHA DEITz.
July Is. 1858,
.Garettsville, Ohio.