davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
Madison County
Sales Taxes At
All Time High

Pushing close to four million
dollars, Ohio's sales tax collections
reported for the week ending Oc-
tober 81, 1858, were the second
largest since July / of this year,
Roger w. Tracy, Treasurer of
State, announced today.
Prepaid sales tax receipts re-
ported for this period were So, 3,948,-
235.04, representing a gain of So
percent over the figure of S3,727,-
99S.67 for the same period last
year.
A gain of $3.50, ,815.45 over the
previous week is shown by the re-
port for the week ending October
81, 1853.
The cumulative grand total
since the beginning of the fiscal
year, July 1, 1858, reached $64,-
O36,973.92 on October 81, 1858,
Tracy reported. Compared with
6,917 ,571.66, for the same period
of 1852, this amount represents a
gain of 12.5 percent.
According to the tally of county
sales tax receipts, Madison County
collected a total of over $4,000
for the week ending Oct. 81 as
against a total of $1967.3 .35 for the
first week in November last year,
This figure brought the Madison
County total to $11, ,220.63 from
July 1st as compared with $82,-
548.32 for a like period in 1852.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
v
e OUR
"a Town y
PLANNER

U$S>T
PLANNER
'Neyer underestimate the
power of a woman" is a slo-
gan which we see often. We
were again reminded OF that
slogan by a story we heard
the other day. Seems man
was buying a piano on the in
stallment plan and he was
greatly surprised when the pi-
ano company sent movers to
his house to remove same. The
movers explained that he had
missed an installment. Man
said to his wife, "Marthy,
what is the meaning of this. I
gave you the piano money last
week"
Wifey looked hurt and said,
why George, so you did-but
YOU see I wanted the piano
moved downstairs and intend
making the payment just as
soon as the movers get it down
herei"
! SUNDAY
J The Sunday school teacher
I asked her little charges to
i take paper and pencil and
write down their favorite
= hymns. One little girl quickly
=, handed in her paper on which
was written Willie Jones"
ID TEEvEE
I'm isn't it wonderful. First
rs. came radio and you could hear
ayf the performers. Now with Tel
10 evision, you can see and hear
rs themr'
nd "Yeah-and with a lot OF
uth programs, you can smell 'em
ps' tool"
tartfUcH!
nd And we suppose you've
heard the one about the ed
N ucated farmer who took his
ue boy down to the back forty to
e. give him fencing lessons!
BOOZE
Couple of drunks were arg
uing in a local pub. ''It amt 3
o'clock yet" said one.
shore is. Clock says so"
replied the other.
"Oh no it ain't-I'm suppos-
ed to be home by then and l
amt there yeti"
COINCIDENCE
Heard tell of a London lady
who lost her diamond ring
Everything turned out alright
though. Her husband found it
in his trouser pocket!
HOLY MATRIMoNY
'Tis said that men always
think twice before they go out
evenings. First they think OF
good excuse and then they
think of a reason that the lit
tie woman can't go too.
PoLLYTIcks
Small town paper like ours
once ran the following con-
clusion to an article about a
speech well-known politician
had given the night before.
Senator Blabbermouth is to
be congratulated on the
STRAIGHTFORWARD m a n r in
which he lodged the issues at
hand"
ADVICE
The shortest distance we've
noted, girls, is that between a
pickup TO let-doWn.
sUpN THoT
If a modern girl were to
wear stockings like her grand
mother wore-there wouldn't
be any more grandchildren.
DRUGS
The cost of drugs these
days is so high that it might
be a good idea if some smart
character would invent some
''penny-cillin."
DEFINITION
A gentleman is a person
about whom the definition
need not be applied. He is a
gentleman simply because he
happens to be one.
ALTERATION
1T was this way, your hon
or-I was in a phone booth
talking to my girl when this
guy comes along and throws
me out on my earl" said the
man.
1T was then that you got
angry and struck the defend
anti" asked the judge.
No sir, it was when he
grabbed my girl and threw
her out tool"
zANY
Hardest mental cases are
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
HOLY MATRIMoNY

'Tis said that men always
think twice before they go out
evenings. First they think OF a
good excuse and then they
think of a reason that the lit
tie woman can't 60 too.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
COINCIDENCE

Heard tell of a London lady
who lost her diamond ring.
Everything turned out alright
though. Her husband found 1t
in his trouser pocket!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-11-17
PoLLYTICks

Small town paper like ours
once ran the following con-
clusion to an article about a
speech a well-known politician
had given the night before.
Senator Blabbermouth is to
be congratulated on the
straightforward m amer in
which he lodged the issues at
hand"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

We remind our readers that welcome their tips
on news stories, and appreciate their assistance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Juvenile Court
Cracking Down On
Negligent Parents

The mother Of a seven year old
boy left at Weaver's cabins was
picked up for drunken driving and
an accident early yesterday and
placed in the city jail, Juvenile
Court Judge Eva Warner Gibson
announced today.
Probation Office Mrs. Isabelle
Fleming and Sheriff John Spots
wood investigated the case when
they heard the fyoman's child was
at Weaver's. The child was found
alone in one cot, with pillows trus.
sed up on another to simulate the
sleeping form Of the mother, Mrs.
Fleming said. The child was taken
to a Poinciana foster home while
the mother was held in jail. The
mother was turned over to the
county for trial.
Parents OF two other children are
being charged with neglect for
leaving their youngsters alone I'M
Ill two in the morning Wednesday,
Judge Gibson said. The children
were screaming and frightened,
she said. The parents had gone
to the dog races and then TO a
late party.
The Judge said she is going 10
crack down on these parents who
so off and leave their children with.
out adequate care.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Vitamin B-6 May Be Key To
Preventing Hardening Arteries
BY ALTON [. RLAKEsLEE
AP Science Reporter

SAN FRANCISCO R-Vitamin
BIG may be a key to preventing
hardening Of arteries, or slowing
down the wearying changes Of age,
scientist finds.
The evidence comes from mon.
keys. fed only chemical pill diets
in which one or another vitamin
or essential chemical was missing.
If they didn't get Vitamin BIS,
pyridoxine, the monkeys in six Ia
IS months developed signs like
those of hardening of human ar.
teries.
The monkeys grew old more
quickly; their hair grayed and lost
lustre, according 10 Drs. James r.
Rinehart and L. d Greenberg,
Psychologists Of the University Of
California Hospital.
II the B-6 was added to their
food soon enough, the signs Of ar,
terry hardening cleared up. Givine
BIC didn't make their gray hail
turn back again to youthful color,
however.
DR.. Rinehart is studying the pos,
sibility that human hardening oI
arteries may come either from Toe
little B-6 or some error or inef.
fiency in the way that human
bodies may use the vitamin. Hard
ening and too-quick aging might
come from some such fault.
His tests on humans or animals
do not show that taking Vitamir
BIS could cure hardening. But il
might be slowed down or pre-,
vented il tests could show which
people were possibly not getting
enough vitamin, nr were rot max,
ing the right use Ct it over the
years.
years.
Beans and peas are rich in Vita.
min Bis Meat gives it to you,
too. as wen as other foods, DR..
Rinehart said
DR.. Rinehart spoke Ia science
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
MITCHELL ON DEMOCRATIC UNITY

Stephen A. MITCHELL chairman of the Democratic Ma
onal Committee recently called on his party for unity
as the only way to concentrate its strength The National
Chairman spoke at INSTRUMENTATION Dinner in Detroit
In press conference, before his dinner speech,
Mitchell called the Northern and Southern wings Of the
party to meke up their differences He admitted there had
been tendency in the party take the South for granted
the section which gave the Democratic Presidential
candidate his only support in the recent eecton-and
said party members sometimes forgot the great contrbu
tons made to the party by Southern leaders in the past
Mr. Mitchell claimed that Northern and Southern
Democrats had much in common although differing on
civil rights submerged lands and labor policies But he
expressed belief that there more unity in the Demo-
cratic Party than in the Republican Party even admitting
NorthernSOuthern differences Mtchells words were an
attempt TO patch strained relations between the liberal
and conservative wings Of the Democratic Party.
Obviously the senior party will have little chance to
capture power again divided in future elections Mitch
ell has difficult job in sodfyng his party since the diff
ferences have grown bitter recent years and since the
trend to more liberal policies has steadily aenated the
conservative section Of the party.
The success Of the National Committee chairman, in
his efforts to unity the party may well hold the key to
possible Democratic gains trumphs in 1854 and 1856
elections However the major factor which will influence
the 1856 election is the record Of President Dwight D.
Eisenhower and the administration Even though the
Democratic Party unified BY 1856 the new President
and his administration have made good record the job
Of the Democrats will be admittedly difficult
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

NkafsT 80 90 rexseS weEe n
rna i seekead srssiic sexsseass
lAst year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
DEMONSTRATION DENIED

Editor, The Citizen
Kindly allow me the privilege of
refuting the gross misrepresenta-
ton Of facts that appeared in the
Citizen. under the heading, 'PTA
Protests RusseIl's Firing Tues
day"
am submitting an authentic
statement Of what was actually
said BY me and what actually oc-
CURED at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Harris Elementary
School PTA.
It was not an organized public
act. / told the Association that
had been told that people had been
to the Public School officials. label
ing themselves as PTA, about
Principal Russell. / further stated
that the Harris PTA had not au-
thorized anyone 10 act. did not
state whether they went TO praise
or complain.
| asked II anyone had anything TO
say. After 4 brief silence 4 mem.
Der arose and stated that the PEG.
pie were just as bewildered as Mr..
Russell, and that he was wanted as
the Principal. After the member
sat down, the same still silence
prevailed.
Once more. ! asked il anyone had
something 70 say or any question
to ssk. Silence was personified. ]
then asked Mr.. Russell If he cared
to speak, which be did. Mr.. Rus
sell requested Mr.. Bora to address
the Association. Mr.. Bora did.
At no time was there any whist.
ling. wild applause or stamping Of
feet placing the conduct Of those
present as in a house Of bedlam.
| did not ask for complaints. | did
receive some phone calls and was
personally contacted concerning
the situation and was asked what
the PTA was going 70 do. repli.
ed. Nothing. as an organization. =
As to the number Of people pres.
ent, We use register to record the
attendance. According 70 the regis
trasson, there were l0i ii the meet
ing. not including approximately
6s children.
Thanking you III advance for &C
eepsing this letter II facts untwiss.
inc 4 twisted report. am.
Very truly yours
GREENWOOD SWEETING.
April 10. 1858
Key West. Florida
(ED. NOTE school Beard Mem.
Der ]. Carlyle Roberts today said
that the attendance was closer TO
go thar the lss reported By Mr.
Swessinsl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
IN Men Fight Fire

ALBUQUERQUE K-Mors fhan
80 weary fircflah,ers kope =
wls thssr ftfse day bsfsie e rheek
ne fsest IRE b Ecaihesflega
kew Mexico t1dag Mkefhar fhev
q eepssds e. fhs neaihxr
nee iasl Friday ihs men haze
heea rnelpE = snrsFklt - hsnann.
ssped fft sfes aAssh aaN eessrs
asses Is Isnssia hailnsl
se
safxs i t6.sa i fse weas
Der bod m - 4 Hsnten.
SIS ri nsI saxsaeF
II zfter t8 ox Ne
SISSY af wktk Fass @hspse4
"a zn snstr Afe IS Arsrses
IS & tasN mxat reisfa * ssg
-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Peoples Forum

The Citinen welcomes enpres-
sfona 81 the views OF ftn fead-
erss bat the editor reserves the
right 90 delete any iteua wkieh
are eonslderea IibeIoua or unNar.
rnateds The writers sh0ula be
fair and eenfine the letterm 70
10o wo1as and write on one side
~ the paper only. sigunture 81
the writer mnaf aeeompany the
letters and will be pnhllnhua un-
lens feauested etkeFwihe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
THANKS THE clrlxEN

EditoE. The Citi1en
On hshsE 81 the Womans Auxi.
larry u Monroe C:sneraI Hospital
| wish 70 express or sincere
thinks and appreciation foF tie
puhlieiss Efsen IS in yoar paper
Without 4 surely 4 wauia nos have
gosten befagv the ere al TIE pablie
AGAIN Haany shaaks ard assure
soa q or deep appreciataon. I an
mzTs trials
FLORENCE GORDON.
Secretary
Mnnrpe Cseneral Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

The interest Of Pnhlle safety.l
We've already mentioned GER
tain dangers regarding bicycles
and scooters. Today. let's quote
insofar as space win permit : four
city ordinances which are concern.
ed primarily with the safety and
welfare Of bicycle riders and ped.
estrians. II you have sons and
daughters who ride bicycles, Il
might not be a bad idea 10 discuss
these points with them.
See. 60: All bicycles ridden or
operated on the streets Of the city
shall be equipped Ia the nighttime
with a light 81 sufficient brillianco
to be seen at least 800 feet IN
front Of the bicycle.
Sec. 81 It shah be unlawful
for any person TO ride 4 bicycle
upon any sidewalk.
Sec. Ga: II shah be unlawful
for any person to ride 4 bicycle
against traffic..
Sec. 62s: Bicycles may Be park.
ed on the sidewalk within fifteen
inches Of the curb. bat no bicycle
may douhIe-park on the sidewalks
nor may any bicvcIe park on The
outside Of the curb.
Seif-expl snaloYf
The above ordinances are SELF.
explanatory with regard 10 he
letter Of the Law. However. know.
ledge Is one thing and willingness
% cooperate Is another. That IS
why parents should have { heart.
to-heart talk with their children
and point out that the laws are
not designed 70 hamper an lndI.
yidual's activities but 10 insure
The safety and welfare 81 evers-
one in Key West.
This fact might Be- considered
also the few dimes that Il iakcs
20 buy i flsshlighs may Be lhs
price Of your sons Of daughters
life. Are your children worth that
much Of your money!
A for riding on sidewalks. e.
peeiails At night and wfiho,A
lights. such action Is en- open a.
clarstion d tie riders disrespeci
for pedestrians and can easily
result 10 serious injary. Moreover.
parenis who permit their ehildrea
% ride On Sidewalks are endsnn.
eFlag theif p0ekegbooks b. taklsf
chance On civil lnw suits should
IN accident eceuf.
There are thousands 81 bicycles
IL operation here Ia Key West
The police department Is faced
with "a almost insnrm0uniahlo
problem ID controlling their usn
unless assisted by tie pubic zen
ersIly.
Have . talk with yonr ehIIdrfn-
stress HirYcie safety II ne
Youngsters ride correctly he
ssaliee can hsndie aduli offenders
% th5Ft order and ! bir step ufll
ie snade sowsra securing plsaxsa.
ieg living conditions IL cur hsrne
saxa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Safety
Notes
By BILL crBB

flteivased ny The kwPD n
The Interest Of PnhIIe safetx.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIzAR poYo

de visitante FL Sepulcro" de
bellos detalles.
Seria labor interminable tratar
de desglosar una a una las gran
des atraecioneS que Ia Naturaleza
Ia colocado en- Ell interior de las
Cuevas de Bellamar y la puma
del escritor, por grandeS que sean
Sus deseos, palideceria. ante ell
espectaculo indescriptihIe que ap-
arence ante su vista, cuando Sc
penetra en- Ell interior de esas
maravillosas Cuevas.
Los extranjeroS que han tenido
el buen gusto de lIegarse hasta Ia
llamada Atenas de Cuba, para
visitar las Cuevas famosas, han
salid0 de ALI verdaderamente mar
aviilados. No hay otro lugar en-
TODD el mundo, en- que la Natura-
leza haya otorgado tamanos dones
de belleza y de arte.
aEl Camerin de las HermuSas
Matanceras de tonalidades STEM
pre- azules, da la impression de 10
sublime y como epiIogo de TODD 10
grande = hermoso que existe en-
Ell interior de esas Cuevas, esta
ell lamado "Nicho de Maria. Ia
quintaeseneia de Ia gracia, de 10
artistico y de la doncsura.
La ciudad de Matanzas, ha sido
una de las elegidas por Ia Natura.
leza, para eolocar en- su seno
grandes bellezas.
81 Ahrss es una belleza extra.
ordinaria. Cuando Sc observa
eercs de elias el famoso HPan de
Matanzss," Ell turista no sabe que
preferir v 81 visinquneta. escruta
ambos hgares, con una curiosi-
dad indescriptible.
81 famoso Vale de Yumuri, con-
templado desde 10 alto del atrio
de la IgleSia de Monserrate, es
algo fantastico, por su grandeza.
BESIDE ALI Sc ven. como en- una
graciosa miniature, los arroyuelos
que corren a traves de tan fer
tiles tierras. al guajiro, que en-
horas del ananecer, enyuga sus
bueyes y sale arar su pedazo de
terra, seguido por las gallinas,
que animosas, van picotenado Ia
TERRA cue del sureo brota, al paso
del arado primitive. mientras muy
cerca, las atlas palmas, uneven
sus pencas, como abanieos mis-
teriosos. poniendo en- paisaje una
nota de poesia inefable.
Mafafzas. capital de Ia pro.
yincia de su nombre. es ana In
teresante y culta Ciudad. Ira.
dicionalmente es respetada J ad.
rnirada. por II cultura de sus hijos.
Ali laciera Ell dulee poela Jose
Jacinto Milanes. Gabriel de Ii
Conception Naldes cal Placido.
conocido de tndos los que GUSTAV
dc Ia poesia. por 81 bella PIE
garia. De ALI tambi6n reclbieran
las Musas los inefables agpegios
de IA prodigiosa lira de AugustIn
Acosta, de los hermanus Lies i
De multitnd dc eserisores y hom-
bres de letras, que dieron diax dc
| gloria a Ia patria Guiana.
Las cuevas de BeIlamar; que
moiivaron este articuleio, estAn
abiertas 4 Ii cpriosidad del vlsi.
/ tante 81 interior esla ahmbfado
por Ia eieetricIdsd se pueaen
visitar. sin sufrir molestias de
ninguna clase. "a cite 81 amhiente
Que en- 81 interior se respira, es de
grandes emoeloncs esplrisuales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
cuEvAs pE RELLAMAR

acknowledgements que Cuba tiene
el priviIegio de ser uno de los
paises que atesora mayor numero
de bellezas naturales. Por aIgo ell
navegante genoves al enfrentar
sus barcos Cuba, exclamara:
-esta IS la TERRA mas hermosa
que oios humanos viercn" =.
Nosotros pensamos, cuales
habrian sido las aclamaciones de
Colon. 81 lie hubiera sido dable,
por ejemplo, conocer Y visitar,
las bellisirnas Cuevas de Bella
mar, situadas en- la eiudad de
Matanzas.
Describir en- I'm trabaio perio-
distico, la magestuosidad y belle
"a de esas Cuevas, nos parece
que seria impossible.
Tecnicamente presentan las
caracteristicas de los terrenos
calcareos, en- sus estalactitas v
estalagmitas. Los frecuentes fen
omenos de erosion, que en- 81 in
terror de estas Cuevas Sc advier-
ten, la infiltraci6n de las aguas '
las extralas y originates fieuras
que Sc proyectan, como fantasma-
gorias multicolores en- sus col
umnatas, ash como en- ell fonda de
sus cavernas, causan una inn
preston inmensa en- Ell visitante
que absorto contempla como Ia
Madre Naturaleza Ia podido
reunir en- un solo lugar, tan gran
numero de cosas beIlas e in
teresantes.
Sc lie han lido dendo nombres
originates "A los distintos rincones
de esas InaraViIlosas Cuevas. y
cuando Ell visitante escucha de
labios del guia esos nombres. Sc
da cuenta de la propiedad con aue
han sido bautizados esos lugares
Ash encOntramos en- su interior .sEl
Temple G6tico,'' s.La Galeria de
Ia Fuente," .'El camerin de la
india" tia Garganta del diablo =
ia Saya B0rdada, /" GEL Sofa /"
La Sala de la Benedici6n. ia
Galeria de Hatuey" y Gel Cam.
erin de las hermosas mataneeras, .
que posee azules tonalidades.
| Cada uno de los rincones men.
cionados, tiene una attraction diff.
erente, para eli visitante. Ora
multitud de dolores Sc desgranan,
en- bellisima policromia. Lueeo
cambiantes sobre Ell color rojo,
dan Ia sensation de I'm fantastico
incendio y asi sucesivamente -
| AL entrarse en- Gel Templo
Gotico," 10 primero que Sc de.
staca, son sus esplendidos piIares.
que saliendo de Ia parte mas pro.
| funda del temple, producer una
extraiia sensation de SolemnidaCI
y recogimiento. "El Manic de Co
lon cuyos pies Sc advlerten
| policrnmas irisaciones de todos los
tonos. que proyectan extrafias
| figuras tanto humanas. como dc
| animales y de cosas, entire las que
Sc destacan principalmenfe FL
Guardian de Ia Cuevan v sEl
Huerto de las Zanahorias. "
| La Galeria de la Fuente. = con
sus beIlisimas 'Manteietas, las
que parecen c0nstruidas de finis,
| imo algodon. mientras susurran
suave y establishments las aguas
cristalinas que, corriendo suS
pies, Sc pierden mas tarde entire
| las entranas de IL TERRA.
"El Camerin de Ia India. ticne
I'll privilege de dlspar las sornhriag
sensaciones que Sc experimental
frente al "cementerio. Iugar. que
por 81 semioscuridad. cause una
impression de terror en- Ell pisitante
Hay que encorvarse Il cruxar por
Fl lugar denomiaado ia Gar.
ganta del Diablo, debido a las
| grandes irregnlaridades del ter.
reno, hasta negar 81 Ilamando RI
/ Organo," cue entYe sus mayores
| peculiaridades, presenta . IL vista
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
KING vlslrs CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO IL Ills
Majesty Nofodom S.haHouk. King
81 Canbodia. arrived BY plane
from New York last night and vas
whlgked 60 his suite 1T f1e Marx
Hopkins Hotel On Mob iii
Today he will thur TIE city and
visit Muir Woods atross the bay.
lie Is expected 10 leave soEofreN
f0r Hon9iala and Tokyo yia Pan
American Airaas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

writer's making q tour sponsored
BY the American Cancer Society.
Cancer is involved in this work
because cancers may develop from
long term defects in The way the
body handles foods OF essen
tiaI materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

We do not exactly know what the State Department
means when says vigorously protested" to someone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

II you ignorant enough to be satisfied with your
self life Is wonderful
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

Light fE0na he sua takes akAas
faar years y seaek IL star nsar
- . ii
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02
CIIC q UII VIIUdy party Program.
Donor Luncheon
Several daUc later IN Ian .

the Sisterhood holds it's annual
donor luncheon in the auditorium.
AS in the past, the theme is not
revealed until the program is pre-
sented. Committee prides itself
that not only is the secret we'll
kept but that the entertainment
is novel,
Mrs. William Walker is pro-
gram ch airman, Mrs. Sam
Deutsch, co-chairman. On the
The Arizona post., 1953-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fishman,
E. 9th, returned from a two
months visit to the East, where
they attended the golden wedding
anniversary of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Lipman, and re-
manned to witness the marriage of
her brother.
Herbert Strauss and his little
daughter, Miriam, arrived unex-
pectedly to spend two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Strauss. He is on leave from his
Kibbutz in Israel and is on the
staff of the Jewish Agency, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. j. Brown just
returned after spending week
in LA with their children and
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel BrOnik
celebrate their 29th wedding ami
versary next Friday, serving as
hosts for the Oneg Shabbat at
Cong. AnShei Israel.