davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-05-01

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Evening star., 1953-06-28
White Sox GET Three
In Ninth 10 Hang Up
Sixth Straight, IS
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 27.-Jim Riv-
era's homer and Minnie Minoso's
two-run double, wind blown
affair, enabled the White Sox
to gain their sixth consecutive
victory today by coming from
behind in the ninth for a 6-5
decision over Boston.
AS was the case last night,
the White Sox waited until Ellis
Kinder. the Red Sox' veteran
relief specialist. had been called
into action to launch their win
ming rally.
Sid Hudson. the Boston starter,
was yanked after Rivera cut the
Red Sox lead to 5-4 by lacing a
homer just inside the rightfield
foul line to lead of the ninth.
After Hudson gave Pinch-hitter
Bud Sheely base on balls,
Kinder took over the mound.
Nelly Fox, who had a perfect
day at bat. greeted Kinder with
his third single of the game.
Kinder then retired the next
two batters before the wind car
ried MinoSo's game-winning eff
fort away from Leftfielder Gene
Stephens.
The Red Sox totaled nine hits
against starter Bog Keegan and
Saul Rogovin, who took over in
the seventh and was credited
with the victory. George Kell
drove in four runs.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
French Turf Classic
Tomorrow Is Rated
Wide Open Affair
By The Associated Press

PARIS, June 27.-It's wide
open choice for Frances biggest
horse racing event tomorrow, the
30 million francs ($57 .200)
Grand Prix de Paris at Long
champs track.
Three speedy s. year olds,
hoping to wipe out the stain of
their EPSON Downs defeat In
England. viii compete with the
French Jockey Club prize winner,
Henri Letellier's Chamants and
other likely candidates in the
field of % starters.
The British Derby entries in
the 3.000-meter tl.86-mile) race
are Prince Said Toussoun's Pink
Horse. which ran third; the Aga
Khan's Irish-bred Shikampur
which finished fourth after lead
ing most Of the way and sixth
place Pharel. owned by Marcel
foussac. I
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Tom Fool Ties Aqueduct Mark;
Royal Yale Sets One to Win
By the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, Del, June 27.
Earning his sixth major stakes
conquest of the year and remain
ing a contender for championship
honors, Mrs. Esther dupont
Weir's English-bred star. Royal
Vale, today carried top weight
of 13O pounds to a driving VIC
tory in the $28, 800 Sussex Handi-
cap at Delaware Park.
The brilliant brown five-year-
old also established a new track
record for a mile and a quarter
as he scored by neck in 2:002s.
The former mark of 2:02 was
shared by three former Sussex
winnerS-Stymie, Cochise and
Flying Missel.
Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's Post
Card, an entry with One Count.
was second by three lengths over
North Downs Farm Risque
Rouge. One Count, 1852 Horse
of the Year, was fourth and Jack
j. Amiel's Count Turf last of the
five starters.
Royal Vale was favorite at
$3.10 for 81. ..
A crowd of 20,382 looked on
admiringly as Royal Vale be-
came the second horse in 16
runningS of the Sussex to win
under 130 pounds. Stymie turned
the same trick in 1948. This
version of the fixture, a $25, 900
added event, was worth $19,750
to the victorious Wilmington
owner. 3
Auction Purchase Pays Off.
Royal Vale was purchased at
an auction in Doncaster, Eng
land, for the equivalent of
$4,000. AS a three-year-old in
England, he won four times. Last
year, his first in American COM
petition, he failed to win in seven
tries as both a hurdler and fiat
racer and two thirds was the
best he could do, winding up
1852 with earnings of only 81, $50.
This year, the imported ace
probably the most improved
horse in traihing-has cleaned
a total of $188,850, boosting his
two-year-bankroll in the United
States to $4,000.
Perfect teamwork by the rid
ers of the Jefords pair failed
to cope with the magnificent
performance of Royal Vale. Post
Card hustled out to set the pace
and stole a long lead in short
order. He was five lengths clear
Of Risque Rouge along the back
stretch, while Royal Vale was
being steadied in third position.
One Count, apparently not tae
horse he was as a three-year-
old. and Count Turf, the 1851
Kentucky Derby victor, raced
heads apart as the trailers.
When they swung out of the
far side and around the bend
for home. Post Cards wide adj
(See ROYAL VALE, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Reese Homer in 10Th
Hands Braves Sixth
Straight Loss, 4-3
By ,he As.ecioted Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, June 27.-Pee-
wee Reese smacked a 350-foot
home run to lead of the 10th in
ming tonight and give Brooklyn
a 4-3 victory over Milwaukee.
The victory pulled the Dodgers
into a f1rst-place tie with the
Braves.
The defeat, sixth straight for
the Braves, left the two clubs
with 41-25 records, one full game
ahead of the Cardinals, who took
two from Philadelphia In a day
night double header.
Billy Loes, third Brooklyn
pitcher, won his 10th game
against four defeats and his Sec
ond straight from the Braves.
Jim Wilson, going the distance
for Milwaukee, absorbed his
sixth defeat against two victor
les. Both teams collected seven
hits.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Braves Say Thanks
To City by Boosting
Own Rent $3.50
By the Assoeiofed Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 27.-The
Braves. grown big and strong in
a few weeks Of the stimulating
emotional climate hereabouts,
said thanks to the new home
town tonight with a whopping
gift.
The Braves management an
nounced that I'm appreciation
for the overwhelming support of
Milwaukee and Wisconsin" since
the club was moved from Boston,
the Braves would tear up their
nominal rental agreement for the
new Milwaukee county stadium
and put $4,000 into the County
Park Commission treasury dur
ing the next two years instead.
The rental agreement called
for payment of 1000 a year for
the first two years in the SIS mil
lion stadium.
In addition, the Braves said
they would transport from Bos-
ton and install as a gift to the
county the Scoreboard from
Braves Field which generally is
regarded as the best in the major
leagues.
Before tonight'S game. the
Braves had drawn 623. $40 paid
customers at home.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
SpeeloI pisputeh 10 The stur

DAYTON, Ohio, June 27.-
Walt Davis broke the world high
jump record, Yves Santee missed
his bid for a 4-minute mile by
more than z seconds, and Charley
Capozzoli ran of with the 81
mile title in features of the Ma
tional AAU track and field cham
pionships this afternoon.
Although Santee, the lean Uni
versity of Kansas runner, was
short of the coveted 4-minute
mark in the mile, he easily set
a meet record as he won going
away in 4:07.6. Two Georgetown
University runners, Joe LaPierre
and Carl Joyce, finished fourth
and fifth. respectively, in the un-
wieldy 15-man field.
Capozzoli, also from George
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Totals "a 10 2713 Totals 33 927 IA
'Homered for Keegan in 7th.
walked for Marsh in 9th.
tran for Sheely in 9th
SPopped out for RogoVin in 9th.
IRAN for EverS in 1St.
fStruck out for Kinder in 9th.
Chicago ----- 001 600 203-6
Boston ------------- 2O1 600 110-5
Runs-Rivera, Wilson, Fox 90. Stew
art, Goodman. Piersall, Stephens (2),
Boiling. Error-Umphlett. Runs batted
in-Ken 90, Goodman, Minoso (3).
Stewart (2). Rivera. Two-base hits
Keh. Minoso. Home runs---Stewart, Riv-
era. Sacrifce-Hudson Double plays
Ken to Lepcio to Goodman: Hudson to
Lepcio to Goodman; Boiling to Lepcio to
sosson Bases o. on PSaiifisonafsse; Saiis-oa ksesa8 e.
Hnd.oS gan 2; BY RqgSyin, 4; Z; b Pierce; i; By
innings; of Rogovin, in 2 innings; on
Pierce. 0 in inning: of Hudson, in
innings tfaced 2 batters in 9TH: of
Rinder 2 In /; Runs and earned runs
Pierce, 90; Oh Hudson, 5-5: on Kinder,
IL. Hit by pitcher-Keegan (Evers).
pitcher-Rogovin (3-9l. Losing pitcher
(4-D.. Umpires = Grieve,
Froese, Napp and Passarella. Time
2:44. .677.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Mats Score in 9Th to Beat Tigers 65 and Halt Losing Streak
Garcia Hands Yanks 9th Loss Row. So Dodgers Tie for Lead
Coppy, Sontee and Davis
Set Marks in AAU Meet

town but running under the New
York A. c. banner. was a handy
winner at 3 miles, finishing 110
yards ahead of Gordon Mckenzie
Of the New York Pioneer Club
in 14:28.2 for what amounted to
a meet record.
This was the first time in the
National AAU championships for
a 3-mile race. Previously it was
at 5000 meters, about 100 yards
longer. and the record for that
distance was 14:33.4 by Greg
Rice of Notre Dame in 1910.
Cappy, holder of the American
citizen record of 1858 set in
post Olympic competition in
London last summer. and Nc
Kenzie ran close together for
(See TRACK. Page CO
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Totals 80 z ~ 8 Totals 35 27 II
"Ran for Easter in 9TH.
tran for Mitchell in 8th.
tStruck out for Scarborough in 9th.
Cleveland - 900 oil 1915
New York 900 900 O0O-O
Runs-Westlake, Easter. Glynn. Hogan,
Garcia. Error--McDougald. Runs batted
in-Easter, Avila t2), Mitchell. Three
base hit--Mitcheil. Home run-EaSter.
Sacrifice-Garcia. Double play-Easter
(unassisted); Miranda to Martin to
Bollweg; McDougald to Martin to Boil
York. 8. Bases on balls--Of Lopat. 2;
off Scarborough. L. Struck out-By
Garcia. g; by Lopat, l. Hits-On Lopat,
inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Lopat. 5-4; of SCARBOROUGH, Go. Wild
pitch-Scarborough. Winning pitcher
Garcia f9-4l Losing pitcher-Lopat
{S-n, Umpires-Soar. Rommel. Berry,
Hurley. Time-2:17. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Cleveland Stops
Lopat' 'sStreak
At 13 Victories
Champions Margin
Cut to Seven Games;
Easter Hits Homer
BY the As.oeiased Pres.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Cleve-
lands Mike Garcia humbled the
dazed Yankees today, SO, for
the world champions sixth
straight defeat, longest in the
five-year regime of Manager
Casey Stengel.
AS result of Cleveland's
rough handling of Eddie Lopat,
the Yanks' league lead was cut
to seven games by the on-rushing
Tribe. 1t was Lopat's first defeat
since July 2. 1852. when Boston
did the trick. Since then he had
won 13 in a row, including eight
this season.
Not since 1945, when the Yanks
dropped nine in a row, has the
club lost as many as six. The
previous high under Stengel was
five. set last July and tied last
night.
Crowd Enjoys Squirming
Boos greeted Mickey Mantle
when he came up in the eighth
to break his string of hitless
trips at IA with a single to right.
A good portion of the crowd of
5000, which brought the two
day attendance to 88,502 seemed
to enjoy watching the 'Yanks
squirm in defeat. Maybe the
panic isn't on yet. but it won't
take too much more, despite the
still comfortable lead.
Luke Casters first home run
Of the year, 350-foot fly that
settled in the lower rightfield
stands beyond the leaping Hank
Bauer, broke Scoreless battle
in the fifth. 1t was enough. But
the Indians, still smarting over
the clean sweep the Yanks made
in their home park on the last
Western swing, kept hacking
away at Lopat, with the help of
the Yanks' uncertain defense.
Hit Eludes Miranda.
Jim Hegan's single, a sacri-
flee, an infield out and Bobby
,Avila's single added a second run
in the sixth. Avila's hit was a
dropping fly that Shortstop
Willie Miranda got a glove on
but couldn't hold after a long
run in short left-center.
Gil McDougald's poor throw
on Casters grounder set up an
other run in the seventh. Bill
Glynn, running for Easter,
moved around as Larry Dolby
singled. After Bob Kennedy
walked, Glynn scored while the
Yanks were completing a double
play.
The last two came in the
eighth on Garcia's single, Dale
Mitchelps triple that got past
Bauer and bounced to the right
field wall, and Avila's fly.
Garcia Walks None.
1t was the third time the
Yanks had been shut out this
season. Alex Kellner of Phila-
delphia threw the first two.
Garcia chugged along on a hit
an-inning pace through the nine
innings for his ninth victory.
Only in the seventh did the
Yanks fail to hit, but they had
wasted two singles in the sixth.
Garcia didn't walk a man,
striking out six. He closed with
a flourish to strike out Pinch
hitter Irv Noren.
Whitley Ford (8-D will try to
stop the Yank tailspin tomor-
row in the final game of the
series. Cleveland will pitch Early
Wynn (6-5) in a try for a sweep.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Error, ; Walks
And Single Cost
Detroit Victory
RunneIs Drives In
Lost Run, Giving
Decision to Simu
By Burton Hawkins

With nothing more deStruc-
tive than a single, the Mats
produced three runs with one
out in the ninth inning last
night at Griffith Stadium and
escaped with a 6-5 decision over
Detroit to bring their six-game
losing streak to a halt.
The Mats rally consisted
chiefly of watching the erratic
pitching of Dave Madison and
Ray Herbert, plus Shortstop
Harvey Kuenn's disastrous bob
BILE Of a well-kissed grounder.
Detroit spurted into a SO lead
against Spec Shea, but the Mats.
constantly churning the emo
tions of 1896 fans with late up
risings that never paid, off until
the ninth, whitfield their deficit
to two runs entering the bottom
OF the ninth.
Jim Busby, supplantings Eddie
Yost in the leadof spot, walked
TO start the splurge. Wayne
Terwilliger flied out but Mickey
Vernon walked and Herbert was
summoned from the bullpen. to
replace Madison.
VOllmer. Gets The Hit.
Clyde Vollmer welcomed him
with a sharp single to center.
the only hit in the outburst.
That blow scored Busby and
shifted Vernon to second, and
the bases were loaded when
kuenn fumbled Jensen's ground
er. The Tiger shortstop had no
chance for a force play Since
Vernon and Gene Verble, run
ming for Vollmer, were moving
on the 81 pitch to Jensen.
Herbert walked Yost to force
across Vernon with the tying
run and that brought on ex-Nat
Dick Weik. With the Detroit
outfleld pulled in for a possible
throw to the plate, Pete Runnels
flied deep enough to Jim Delsing
IN center to enable Verble to
romp home with the winning
run without drawing throw.
The Mats possibly were saved
during that rally because Plate
Umpire Bill MCGOWAN had called
time before First Baseman Walt
Dropo apparently had pulled the
hidden-ball trick successfully on
Jensen. Joe Paparella, umpir-
ing at first base, called Jackie
out, but MCGOWAN nullified the
call by informing the hopping
mad Tigers he had called time.
First Win for Sima.
Al Sima, who pitched the ninth
inning after Spec Shea had been
yanked for a pinch-hitter, was
credited with his first victory of
the season as the winless Her
bert was charged with fourth
loss.
The Tigers clipped Shea for
f1ye OF their nine hits in the first
three innings to move into a
five-run lead. They scored in
the first inning when Kuenn was
safe on Terwilliger's tumble.
streaked to third on Johnny
Pesky'S single to left and scored
when Ray Boone hit into a
double play.
The Tigers added three runs
in the second inning. Delsing
opened with a double off the
scoreboard and scored on Bob
Nieman's single. Matt Bats
doubled to left, Nieman pulling
up at third, but when Vollmer
allowed the ball to get past him.
Nieman scored. Bats shifted to
third when Don Lund grounded
out and Pitcher AL Aber squeezed
him across with a bunt to Ver-
non.
Detroit's lead mounted to SO
in the third when Pesky walked,
took second when Boone
grounded out and scored on
Dropo'S single to left.
The Mats retaliated with two
runs in the third. With one out,
Ed FITZGERALD singled and Shea
(see MATS. Page C-3o
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BY the Assocloted Press

NEW xO1tEA, Ou1AC HI.-fAAAy
lingering doubts that Tom Fool
is one of the greatest race horses
this country has seen were di-
spelled today when the Green
tree Stables four-year-old equal
ed the Aqueduct track record in
winning. the $4,000 Carter
Handicap under a crushing bur-
den Of 135 pounds.
No horse ever had carried that
weight and won the Carter in
So previous runnings.
. With Toronto,S Ted Atkinson
biding his time In the seven-fur-
long dash, Tom Fool was rated
along in fifth place down the
back stretch as Mrs. Jan Burke's
Squared Away set a blistering
early pace.
Greentree Ace Moves.
The Greentree Ace began to
move on the leaders around the
turn to the home stretch. picked
them off one by one until only
Squared Away remained in front
with an eighth of a mile left.
Then Ted let his mount loose,
and with a crowd of 30,206 sun
baked fans screaming at the
favorite, Tom Fool nailed
Squared Away nearing the 10th
pole and headed for the wire as
if packing 135 pounds was just
an everyday performance.
The track was fast under a
blazing sun and the time of
1922 fiat matched the track rec
ord established last year when
Greentree's Northern Star won
this same race but carrying 20
pounds less. Northern Star was
scratched from today's running.
Atkinson actually eased the
four-year-old bay son of Menow-
Gaga up as they neared the
finish and at that the cold hit
the wire two lengths ahead of
Squared Away, ridden by Jim
Nichols.
Squared Away with 122 pounds,
finished two and one-quarter
lengths in front of Mrs. Alfred
Roberts Eatontown. The latter
was a length and a quarter
ahead of Harborvale Stables
Dark Peter, fourth in the nine
horse field.
In winning his sixth straight
race, five this year, Tom Fool
returned $3.50, $2.70 and $2.40.
Squared Away paid $500, $4.30
while Eatontown returned $500.
This was the fourth Carter
captured by Greentree, the stable
having won with Devil Diver in
1943. Guillotine in 1850 and
Northern Star year ago.
TON Fool broke alertly and
then I let him relax a little"
said Atkinson. II never had to
hit him-just waved the stick at
him."
Jockey Nichols gave a simple
excuse for his defeat: Squared
Away ran a big race but that
was a lot of horse that went by
u.s."
The fractional times were ex-
ceptional-22 seconds for the
first quarter. 443s for the half
and 1:092s for the three-quar-
ters. The three-quarter mile
track record at Aqueduct is
1:102s.
Heavy Weight Big Factor.
The most weight ever before
carried by q winner Of the Carter
was 132 pounds by Naturalist In
1919 and Osmand in 1929. Rose
ben, considered the greatest
weight-carrying sprinter Of this
century, was unable to win the
Carter with 135 pounds in 1907.
This was the 25th start for
Tom Fool and his 10th victory.
He picked up Sal, TOO and boosted
his total earnings to $436. $50,
moting him up to 18th place on
the all-time money winning list
Of the world. He has been out of
the money only once in his Ca
reer. He also won the Metropolis
tan and Suburban Handicaps
this year.
The fifth horse was Alfred
Vanderbiltis First Glance. fol-
lowed by Tea-Maker. Indian
Land. Ancestor and Delegate. u
that order.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Totals 81 z 30 10 Totals 35 80 3
'~Singled for Hughes in 9th.
Tran for Shuba in 9th.
iran for Gordon in 9th.
Slammed for Adcock in 9th.
iran for Logan in 10th.
0Fouled out for Wilson in 10th.
Brooklyn - OO1 200 900 II.
Milwaukee 1855 O2O 900 100 O-3
Runs--Reese. snider. Campanella.
Furillo. Pafko CD, Adcock. Errors
batted In = Gillian, Belardi. Reese.
Logan t2t. Pafko. Two-base hit-Fu-
rillo. Home runs-Reese. Pafko. Sac
rifices-Labine, Robinson. Double plays
Robinson to Gillian to Belardi: Labine
to Reese to Belardi; Gillian to Hodges to
Reese. Left Oh bases-Brooklyn, 8:
bine. 8; on Wilson, g.. Struck out-By
Labine. 4; by Loes, 2. by Wilson, 6.
Hits-on Labine, 5 in 72s innings; of
Loes, 2 in 2h innings: of Hughes. q
in y inning. OF Wilson. in 10 in
nings. Runs and earneu runs--Cn L.
bine, 81; of Hughes, 90; off Loes. 90;
off Wilson, 4-3. Winning pitcher--Loes
u0-4). Losing pitcher--Wilson s(2-6)
Time-2:41. Attendance-34. 800.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Probable Pitchers
ey me Asseeiated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE. p
Detroit at Washington t2l-Hoeft
(5-3b and Masterson (5-1.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia t3l--Larsen
d-5l and Blyzka GA VS.. Byrd tS-7l
Cleveland st New York-wynn te-5,
vs., Ford tS-11
chicago at Boston--Trucks t6-4l vs..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN ct MiiWaukee-Erskine t6-41
vs.. SPAIN f8-2)
Pitfsburgh at Cincinnati t2l---Bow-
man f0-2l and Hall (S-3) vs.. HacxeWski
u-01 and Raffensberger t2-71.
philadelphia at st. Louis-DfeWS
New York 1T q chiesEo-Hern ts-4, n.
Klippstein (4-51.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

II6 IUIU ICPUI ICIO. MdyUG IIIdI VIII give
Casey Stengel something to worry about"
-. White Sox players are even more en-
phatic on the subject than their manager
but they are asking writer's not to use their
names. Ever time we make a winning
move against the Yankees or bat an eye at
an umpire when we're playing them," one
complained, 1--WE get into trouble. Take the
case of Richards, for example. He's been
thrown out of ball games three times this
year and each time we were playing the
Yankees
Paul Bryant, passing through town, and
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Mats 6, Tigers 5

Totals "a ~ ID y
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Popped UP for Shea in Sth.
tran for Vollmer in 9th.
Detroit - 13l ono 000--5
Washington -------- OO2 600 1866
Runs batted in--Nieman. Dropo. Ter
williger Vernon, Aber, vollmer. Yost.
Runnels. Two-hase hits-Delsing. Bats.
Kuenn. Lund. sacriaoe-Aber.- Double
pIays-Yost to Terwilliger to Vernon:
Boone to Pesky to Dropo; Kuenn to
Pesky to Dropo. Left on bases-Detroit.
g.: Washington, II. Bases on balls
OF Herbert /. Struck out-By Aber.
.; by Shea. l.. Hits--on Abef, in 6as
on Herbert. / in 9 inning; of WEEK.
in II mining; on Shea, 3 in 3 innings;
on Sima. 0 in / inning. Runs and
earned runs---On Shea. 5-4: of Aber.
Oh Herbert. 10; OF Weik. 90. HIT BY
pitcher--Madison iFitxGeraldl. Wild
pitch-Aber Winning pitcher-Sima
U-D. Losing pitcher--Herbert t0-4l.
Umpires--McGowan. Paparella, McKin.
ley. Honochick. Tine--2:23. AtteManes
-H~CoO
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

PAUL RICHARDS, whose White Sox moved into Yankee
Stadium and swept series with the Bombers, says he
definitely detects signs of panic the New York ball club
yep you say think mild sort of a panic
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Games Today.
NATIONAL.

"IONHOs
Results Yesterday.
st. l.. IA: Phtla, 4
3 (day-night dou-
bleheader).
Chicago. 2; N. r.. !.
Cinci.. Is; Pitts. 5.
Bklyn., 4; NIL, 3 TIC
innings).
Games Today.
Bklyn. at Milw'kee.
Pitts. at Cinci. l2l.
Phila. at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Major League Standings
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday.
WASH. 8: Det. 5.
Cleve., 8; N. Y, O.
Chi. 6: Boston, 3.
st. L.. 6; Phih., /.
Games Today.
Det. at wash. (2),
l:30.
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. L. at Phila. Co.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05

The Arizona Post, 12I e. 29th ST., 70.
Box 1897, Tucson, ArionA. Telephone
S-9428. The paper 10 ewncA and 0pcF-
ated by Rebecca Staman RWtz. I'm
tered as second class matter under
the act Of March s, 1879. Subscriptions
automatically renewed unless Notified
In writing prior to date Of expiration.
Subscription Rate: "a per year, pay
2ble In advance.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Letters
To The Editor

Dear Editor:
May I express the official
thanks of the Executive Board
and Officers of the Community
Council for your helpfulness and
generosity in donating the print
ing costs of the Certificate of
Awards to us without charge.
We appreciate this gesture on
your part. 1t is good feeling to
know that we can count on your
support. With our many thanks
for your cooperation, l remain.
Sincerely yours,
Jacob c. Fruchthendler
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Monday Can
asia Club proceeds which go to
Hadassah for child vocational ed
ucation in Israel we want to
thank you for your fine publicity.
We had visitors come to our
gathering and tell us they read
the welcome we extended to them
in the Post, came and enjoyed the
afternoon and kept coming every
Monday. Printing the names of
the hostesses each edition also
helped build up the club.
Our group turned over to Ha.
dassah some $4,000 toward Child
vocational care in Israel.
Much success for your paper,
your new plant and printing
presses.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Michael Schaeffer
Dear Editor:
1 wish to take this opportunity
to thank you, for your coopera-
ton with Bnai Birth Women and
also a personal THANK you" for
the Sunday Arizona Post Hour
1t has been stimulating Sunday
morning entertainment, and an
asset to our community.
Sincerely,
Ruth kaufman.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Want CoUnseIIors

There are openings for several
day camp counsellors ages II and
up. Interested persons should con-
tact the camp director, Mrs. Rose
Cole at the Center.