davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15

EFFICIENCY. Suitable for couple.
No pets. $40. plus utilities. 1908
Southland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15
42-Dogs : Cats Pets

Axe registered Boxer pups, selling
u price. Deposit accepted. 1411
First St.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-15

46-Builder's Supplies
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Cohen Unveilinq Set

dwelling of a stone Tor Mrs.
Rebbecca Cohen, late mother of
Mrs. David Lehman of 1908 E.
Harvard, will take place Sunday
at 1:30 pm. at Beth Hebrew Gem.
etary on South 25th Avenue. Rabbi
Y Dow will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Affair Slated
By Hospitals
CHAPTER Here

A luncheon will be given by the
Phoenix chapter of the City of
Hope for the benefit of its leu
kemia campaign at 1890 pm.
Tuesday, Dec. %, at the jewish
Community Center.
A skit will be produced by Mrs.
Frederick Helm, program chair
man, and Mrs. Albert Alpert, CO.
chairman, under the title OF
whats My Liner. Participants
will be the Mines. John Funk,
Ralph Mautner, Bernard Tekot-
sky, Sol LIE Boyer and Miss Ber-
nice Becker. There also will be an
audience panel med by Mrs.
Charles Softer.
Hostesses will be headed by Mrs.
Isadore Kahn. Mrs. Seymour Le-
vine is chairman of ways and
means and Mrs. Louis RoSen and
Mrs. Sidney Siperstein are hand
ling reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Luncheon Fixed
For HadasSah'S
Young MarriedS

A paid-up membership Iuflch-
con featuring a millinery show,
will be given by the Young Mar
rieds of Hadassah at 1890 pm.
Tuesday. Jan. A, at the Carnation
plant. 414O N. Central.
Speakers will be Mrs. Mel Rose,
membership chairman; Mrs. Lew
is Weiss, president, and Mrs. Os-
car Groebel, president of Hadas-
sab. Hostesses will be the MINES.
Seymour Zendle, Mel Rose, Stan
lev Sieff, Tod Tamaroff, Robert
Kfpnis, John Funk, Fred Meyers
Irving Broner and Irving Eisner.
Mrs. Zendle is program chair
man.
On Dec. %, at $3.50 pm, the
group will hold a regular meeting
at the Jewish Community Center,
at which Mrs. M. B. Goldman
Jr.. will show movies taken during
her summer trip to Israel. There
also will be an exchange OF Chan'
ukah gifts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Births

A daughter, Laurie Ellen, born
to DR.. and Mrs. George Scholnick
of Los Angeles on Nov. "a. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
I. Stone of 732 w. Palm Lane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Scholnick
of Omaha, Neb.
A son, Stuart Alan, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Cole of AZ E.
Mariposa on Nov. II. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tax
man of Colorado Springs, Colo,
and Mrsh. Samuel Cole of Duluth,
MINI.
A daughter, Laurie Anne, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun
of Gill N. 18th DR.. on Dec. IL.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Dreiseszun of 211 Encanto
Dr.. S.W., and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lonjers of Kansas City, Mo.
A son, Steven Marc, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold N. Tenenbom OF
1911 w. Catalina DR.. on Dec. 8.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Myer Tenenbom of 1922 NJ. 18th
Ave. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Green
baum of Ills w. Monte Vista Rd
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Bv Leon Gutterman
Copyright, 1854,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD = Few people
know how "Count Your Blessings,
one of Irving Berlin's greatest
song hits written especially for
Danny Hayes new film, white
Christmas" was composed.
AS Irving tells the story, he had
had trouble sleeping at night dur
ing his work on the II songs the
picture has from his pen, and told
his wife that counting sheep, Sleep
ing pills and warm milk had all
failed to help him.
Count your blessings" she said,
and went back to sleep.
But Berlin didn't follow her ex-
ample. He got out of bed, COM
posed the song on the spot, and
found that both lyrics and music
came to him almost effortleSSly.
The only thing was the effort
didn't help him go back to sleep
at all. He was wakeful all the rest
of the night, counting the royalties
the new song would undoubtedly
earn!
Today it ranks first on polled
radio and television surveys. 1t
has been recorded for Decca by
Bing Crosby, who introduces it in
the picture, and for RCA Victor
by Eddie Fisher, who sang it at
President Eisenhower request at
the American Jewish Tercentenary
celebration in New York.
Jerry Lewis illness is costing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Hadassah Candle-Lighting
Ceremony Is Due Tuesday

Chanukah will be conducted at meeug
L5adassah next at Auditorium,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
BBG' 'ers Give Program
At Mee+ino of Women

BIG groups in Phoenix conduct
ed the program at meeting OF
B'nai Birth Women last week at
Temple Beth Israel.
The Wise chapter of BIG pre-
sented a skit written by Diane
Doro and the Phoenix chapter pro-
duced a play. Participating were
Norma Spicak, Paula CARRIER
Sheila Kriegle and Jackie Haynes.
EVELYN Kaufman presented a mon
ologue and Judy Chernin gave a
demonstration of "kosher kalor-
les" Mrs. Leonard Karp talked on
Chanukah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Life In Israel Is Topic
Of Study Unit Session

Mrs. Harry Abrams and Mrs.
M. B. Goldman, Jr., will conduct
forum on life in Israel at a
meeting of Hadassah's study group
from to 4 pm. Saturday on the
lawn of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Siner of 1715 N. Laurel Ave.
Mrs. Saul Mallin will lead COM
munity singing. Mrs. Jack Metz
will assist Mrs. Singer with re-
freShmentS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

'B'nai Birth plans to conduct
about 30 Institutes of Judaism in
various countries this year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

The Mizrachi Organization of
America numbers 10000 members.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
JWV Auxiliary
Plans Pancake
Pdrty Dec. 27

A pancake party will be given
for the Jewish War Veterans aux
iliary Monday, Dec. 81, at the
home of Mrs. Rueben Atinsky OF
1888 w. Portland.
1t also will include a gift ex-
change for Chanukah.
On Dec. 29 the auxiliary is plan
ming a paid-up membership party
at the Desert Hills, 2745 E. Van
Buren.
The group held a membership
party Dec. Is at the home of Mrs.
Jerome Kutner at 2125 w. Marshall
Ave. Mrs. Samuel Yabroff is mem
bership chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

Marsha Kempner, Darylann Lewis,
Judith Mallin, Miriam Metz, Bar
bara Peck, Harriet Rachowsky, d.
ane Schwartz, Ruth Weiss, Marlene
HaskeS and Gail Blau.
Movie Slated
A moving picture titled "It Could
Happen To You" will be shown un-
der the supervision of Mrs. DAVID
Gooze. 1t is the story of a woman
sociologist who tells the story OF
HadasSah at work in Israel.
Refreshments will be served, with
Mrs. Harry Marcus as hostess. Mrs.
Ben Feiler is program co-ordinator
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

Mrs. Phillip Jaffa will give the
blessings over the Chanuka lights
and Mrs. Sol KeSselman Will sing
Little Lights"
The Young Judaea Group, under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Saul
Mallin, will present a program OF
songs and recitationS. Members OF
the group include the Misses Dora
Lee Albert, Abby Beller, Myra Bor-
deau, Diane Brown, Sandra Fucns'
Barbara Gordon, Doris HoroWlE'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Israel Bank Opened

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The Is
rael State Bank formally opened
its doors here at a ceremony at
tended by several members of the
cabinet, headed by Premier Moshe
Sharett
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
Our Film Folk

him well over 100000 this year.
Because of his recent attack OF
virus pneumonia and yellow
jaumdice, Jerry and his partner
were forced to cancel several
nightclub and televisiOn engage
ments. While they may fulfil
these engagements next year,
there is little chance they will
do any of them in 1854. Jerry
will not complete his role in
Paramount's "You're Never Too
Young" until shortly before the
end of this year.
Tony Martin went to a dinner
the other night with a case OF
sniffles. whats the m a tt r,
Tony" asked George Jessel, "you
fighting a cold?"
yeah" said Tony.
Jessel shook his head, "Too bad
you don't have pneumonia" he
said. "The doctors know what to
do for that"
A chemistry professor visiting
Hollywood studios asked Director
Mervyn Leroy what he considered
the most outstanding contribution
chemistry has made to the world
of motion pictures.
Blondes" replied Leroy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
5000 in November

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Some
5000 immigrants arrived in Israel
during November, the Jewish
Agency reported this week.
Evening star., 1954-07-11


Nh. FLOwER-elNEY BRANCH shop.
sSoaesi inif fs; ssS ssSSuDlso So 0ssss sssssissSsf ssSsfs' ui
One. two and three
hsdFni. apts; IN. rn.. dinetts. kit,
nath: screened rear porch; near
sssSncel; sSn "a Sld j snnSSpptnE nSp center; 500 70
AIRS. xvAIExSER Al coBuR TER,
ht00 Defense hwy, Bladensbnrg. Nd.
Next schools and shepping center,
1sSXTs S2s hsga sscp at accE. VA. 7.27es: Zig zig
and kitchen. pvt. snt.. for quiet
sEPi CPL; ssxesI. s trans. s7s. lgei,
CEkAL HILLsSardsn agts.. bed
so, s.s; sl,s ~ an mel IL Ssils azdss Nsar shsp
ei6I FL0WER Avk.--i.Redrm. apt;
sSss:p' sss ms. RYAN M Or can can 81 81.
AT. ron RENr-rrcm . 10 s g. rms;
private entrance; End ticor apt.
SI1S0 SAhS. SILVER ssy,ns-a.bsd.
rm. units; freshly painted ane
so11ecS o1ec eros, ss1slasion Y sl1e'
kita.; nr, schools: ldry. and STORAGE
9aellS,; free master TY antennAi
S90.$0 -S0A. incl. utsls. Call MRS
WHKELKR. res. mgr, IN. 7-I372
SILVER SPRYNG--i and 3 hedrm
npks. In cool sligo Greek rark; lge.
rms. and elosets, picture windows;
laundry and storage facilities. GOOD
tEspsD SLIGO TERRAcK APIs.,
THkOSTa iARK. nr. ssnitariurla-
End a, v kpcrch, pvt entr.. hv. rni.
. 1daifs eniy..' SIS NO. -. S-s0SS
FRKE-We win move yop free 10 i
beautiful l.bedrn, apt near Langley
isEs saii s.. I-s6si Set T. D q sns q 5 )
xAKoaiA rAkk. lae Lee ays.Ier;
faee.tSpe. ] and 2 hedrnhs,; $7b and
S8H, incl. ptiin,. and AutamAtie wash.
Ar. Near schools. 10, a-7n0S. Iii
WEST HYAf1S.--DuplAx, hedrm.
tue bath, lgs. Nv. rrA., kit.. real
D0rch, pvt. AntfAnee. Eise. and watel
hlrn. Adults only, No pets. Wa. 2.
MAJ Ell ANDREws FIELD, il nss
horne: 8 lac. rms. and bath, pvt
sntT.: ltiis; mel, e1ecpt sas foI
eookingi SG7. 12eS Auth I'd, Cant
SprinRs, Nd. RK. 5>6557. Iii
R1[VER sRRNG---z rms, kit. bath
S7T; 8 BIZ. from Ga. ave-, 3 from
hecht's: adnlts ~. 9-2s26. --1l
Evening star., 1954-07-11
APTs. UNFURN.--Np. tcent. ]

slp lltA St. NV. D1. 7-75S7
Evening star., 1954-07-11

RTs. UNpURN.-D.c. ,csns.i !
Evening star., 1954-07-11
OS&O4VGD
naHA - ,

OLIVE ST. NE.
1349, Apt. !; 2 rooms. kitchen and
sats 3 sas 4s5s TorEsFjEiS ssgfj Hss.se ssoS oDe e
poNAAuE. II. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

iHYIIXHVNEEE n -. I,Ra. Hws I'm. had
III 5ss siss .,s; ,ca utlls; q saHSsal,ne ~
-. 80. . n..as,,rs : l,s's' 4 -. S.
MYA1TexLLLk - 1it.. bedrma liy
rms 94tntm. pyt. sntrenees; empl
CPL; $50 mo. VA. f-U95O. I'll
NEAR CHEvERLY. mn. home
S.s Sna A. "a rms han as s9s bssh; s,s,s H,sMls
| Sus: ns smsii children. WA. 1920
I'll
Ksnt VIiisae. Z S7s ma me jsS1 jnsoS1s III N.
SMILEY. NC. I'M. 1-6200. Ill
k.tnna k.t.n ass.a!cc.ns s.ns S T0phh h.tS SS.nSsss S.',s
vsnisns g schools. shoppins faciii-
| ties and tHanspo ortatton. Oh. 4-Zb4b
D An. 70 8 pm. ---l0
SILVER eIRING--Spac. My. rm., pic
window, ainette, mod. kit. iGe bed.
and ahop. etr: 20: .7-9tb7. !.
GAtIMEksBUR0New ana BED.
PEI no; Plus Eths SAMUEL =
ng2EsS5L44Er, INC IA S,1l 0I
IlMnXl1A Il,.n1A mAshk. Nd, Eo. ~ Manol
Ssi.s6 10 sIsSdSS. Sss.SoMl ana ) 'ssRi bsdrsss.,
bath. ny:-din. rrn: and kit. Will
stove and lefgr: ptll. Incl. I enc.
iency ct S90; ont New Hampshir.
Jsstssn eve, r@ishs @ 70 Boyd sys.' )
| left one block and left TO nroperty,
i Sat. and Sun. call W. S-3007. Week.
Gays gan ERkDEEICK w HSgksNs gSs !
$500 $500 In" enSsAk kn0S 0Sps.s ks1~
.SS1 .SSkkset n;M;, ,,,Nl "a: S-eVuv. 80 :, -
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an, On; sfee, . kis,: ne9rmssa PAN SEP
SEQ mo-; ayaH. Aue. 1. d. q. GRA.
/ MATTE. Ma. R.O7B3.
iCOT.MAR MAN6R. sCSiia 3Nkh avenue
efSciency apt.. rooms and bath
| SSE incl ufilities. Kew AZ 3S3g
i Hiedar shs,ys ~ .olrfay MaY,e1f
i WA S-iiof
/ eTf vrn SDnvprfs QaoA bradford
- Sn.einue , .hadyUs aaf n, 4.
.,nYt SiSS Ice.teT Nj. Yrcm ccy1 /.
1tAles VIZ p!Is. s.. ayS.eo sa,{. - raes a@N h,,s Int
| Raese snogpsS SsDa 81 "a isr-i,,.s.,s ~ Z I
49,. n.s ,,ts y,s4ts. r,st,,ss. r,Sndnv, ancS ana,
idry. faciiitiss; individual stg; lock.
e: master Tv antenl,,a: ma: WM .nhs,na 3
eesoIstea 70 y9suf yns cplo. Lees sonra ~. ahe
/ AA.a.ve AAaveisS on!s. SLuS lHcl tN rSn,l,s- Hs ia5,
GUY ks kElnes nrsimscn sis 70 usrpwsli III III
On on HSrtWeu blks Is BradfoEd
lS51s BLADENEBuRG RD:,l eedrLn;;
nv. rni., dinests, psths $gS. Ga "a
T.. a., huMFnktAnS' heaisVts. = -
6.5nZQ. -
IfAkOMA PAHk: 6Sl1 Hed Top ,Lo.
dinette, Kit. bedrm., bath; wash
ing facilities; storage spacei aveil
immed.; $50. HE. 4-4144. LIS
Evening star., 1954-07-11

MI. GAI1gEEH I.bedfrA. ant. pvf.
bath; Al utiis. incl. roap. rent. IA.
s-BEnRlE AFT. 4eg month incl.
silver Sp ring. Call Mr.. eHARIE0.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

The Merry Mixers held their
weekly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Edna Jordan, 1138 w. Wash
ington. Spring entertaining was
food for thought. Mrs. jamie Wash
ington, vice president, presided at
the absence of Mrs. Arvella Bled-
soc, president, who went to Okla
homa to attend the funeral Of her
mother.-Madge Oliver, reporter.
Mrs. Doris Oneal, GOT E. Jeffer-
son was hostess to the Top Hatters
in their regular meeting last week.
A short business session was fol-
lowed by the members participat-
ing in the game II Have a Secret
Mrs. Vivian Sims celebrating a
birthday, was honored during the
evening and was presented lovely
Quaker lace tablecloth and beau
tlllll anu lltltCIOuS tWO-ClClCu Dli III
day cake which was baked by Mrs.
Oneal-Melba Galloway, reporter.
i: i:
The VOguetteS met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Mae Mccarthy,
1884 Z. jefferson street. After
plans were completed for their an
nual formal dance in April, the
members were treated to a sur
prise.
They were led to the back house
where a red ribbon across the door
blocked their entrance Mrs. Me-
Carthy asked her sister, Mrs. Net
tie Warner who is president of the
group, to cut the ribbon. Inside
they found the little house had
been converted into a beautiful
rumpus room. A buffet supper and
sparkling beverages of choice were
arranged on the bar. Games and
music rounded out the evening.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Sybil Perkins, 1925 West
Jefferson street.-Sybil Perkins,
reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

AN interfacing material will help
you make your new linen, cotton,
or nylon dress with a professional
look to it. In fact, many of the pat
terms available today call for in
terfacing material.
Many good materials are to be
found, too, says Helen L. Church,
extension clothing specialist at the
University of Arizona. However,
choose your material carefully be-
cause some aren't so good.
When you use interfacing con-
slider the weight and stiffness of
your dress fabric Too stiff or too
heavy a fabric will change the
whole effect of the garment.
Match the fabric and interfacing
so that they shrink the same or
do not shrink at all. Difficulties are
encountered if one shrinks more
than the other. Nylon, Orion, or
any of the new synthetics don't
shrink, and a like material must
be used as an interfacing.
Nurses lawn permanently fl
nished and sanforized is good
interfacing for some cotton, linen,
and light weight wool materials.
Regular interfacing materials, if
they aren't sanforized or pre-
shrunk, should be washed in soap
and water before using.
Use a -tailors linen, canvas, or
hair cloth with heavy coating
materials. These fabrics will have
to be pre-shrunk.
There is a non-woven material
used for interfacings that has no
grain line to follow in cutting. 1t
produces a stiff effect where you
want it but may destroy the soft
effect needed in many instances. In
some cleaning solvents it has
proved itself rather difficult.
When buying new cotton mate
rials that are said to be wrinkle
resistant-look for the term per-
manent or durable, otherwise the
finish may be lost in the first
laundering or dry cleaning.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Memory
Lane

Would you mind strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years ago this week2
When .
Mrs. Estella Hogan of Los An
geles, visiting at the home Of
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brown, 1921 E. Adams
st.
Mrs. Pearl Burney hosts the
Lotus club.
Prof. John H. Redding presents
choir at Phoenix College, with
proceeds benefiting Bethel Metho-
dist Church.
Sgt. Marlin Rayon ends Is day
furlough and returns to Ft. Mead,
Maryland with his wife Lucille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Blair lead
ing business couple in Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, returned to their
home after a weeks vacation here
with the Nat Reynolds.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Spring Events

Invitations have been issued for
the Loyal Buddies' first anniver-
sary dance, for Friday night, March
2e, at the Masonic Temple. The
affair is formal. Members are:
Messrs. and Mines. Ben Washing
ton Che the president, S. L. Carr,
Theodore Williams, Eugene How
ard, Sylvester Ware; Mines. Oliver
Bledsoe, Robert Penn, and DR.. d.
E. Perdue. The invitations list their
club colorS as blue and white, club
song my Buddy" club flower,
white carnation and club motto,
cooperation.
Guests have also received their
invitations for the Charity Debu-
tante ball to be held on Tuesday,
March 80, by the Phoenix Links.
The semi-formal will also be at
the Masonic Hall.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = There's
an age-old controversy to be set
tied by charming women, and most
OF them solve it in the most charm
ing way. 1t has to do with applying
makeup at table in a restaurant.
The charming woman never makes
a display of the repair job. Not
even the most fastidious person
could object to very quick and
Inconspicuous job of replacing a
little lipstick, but the more extern
SlVe repairs, particularly hair
combing, should be done only in
the privacy of the powder room.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
DUnbur PTA To Meet

The Dunbar Parent Teacher AS
SOciation will hold its March meet
ing on Thursday, the 25th, at
p. m. in the school. Complete ar
engagements will be made for a
fashion show to be presented April
IA. A nominating committee will
be selected.
Refreshments will be served
Ernestine Williams, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
had given unreasonable Joy to that

had given unmeasurable joy to that
household, as he. grew along with
the children. Now there is only
sadness in that home. Who can
give comfort to a small child whose
beloved pet has died?
The baby cries vainly for No
BALI while the. older ones dumbly
wonder why? And 1 wonder what
are the thoughts of the driver who
with no regard of the pain, and
unhappiness he left behind, drove
unheedingly on?
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
COURTESY"

Motorists. the Traffic Safety Di-
vision reminds you that courteous,
considerate driving is a life assur-
ance policy = for you as we'll as
other drivers. Your motor man.
ners can also be a matter of life
CT death-for you as we'll as 9TH
ers. Always give other drivers
plenty Of space, plenty Of time, and
plenty of opportunity to avoid an
accident.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Bits of This
and That
By KATHERINE e. BASS

Mrs. Lillian Clark, 1887 E. Mon
roe ST., was hostess, at an informal
birthday dinner party last Sum
day evening, honoring Mr.. Wincell
Carter, 1888 E Washington st. A
full course turkey dinner was
served. Guests of the evening in
cluded Mrs. Ollie Whitehead, moth
er of the hostess, and her three
young sisters, Beatrice, Phyllis and
Rosa. Also MI. and Mrs. Jimmie
Sanders.
Sometime between the hours of
midnight and three o'clock, last
Saturday morning, l was awakened
by the cries of two dogs, seemingly
in great pain. It. was not until
Saturday evening, however, that l
realized the thoughtlessness Of a
hit-run driver had caused long
hours of suffering for a family pet.
Left on the street by a motorist
without a shred of feeling, one dog
mercifully died later that morn
ing. Saturday evening l was called
to the home of neighbor on west
Cocopah and sixteenth drive, few
feet from the accident. Knowing
my love for pets, it was thought l
could in some way help dog
discovered in the yard that after
noon. Even though he was dirty
from trying to drag himself home,
and by then unable to get to his
feet, he was beautiful dog.
His body had ben broken beyond
aid, and he had laid through those
long dark hours of cold and frost,
with no shelter, food, or water.
When offered water he made a
valiant effort to raise his head to
drink. Unable to trace his owner
through the license tag, we did the
only merciful thing we could and
called the police, who quickly put
the animal out of his pain.
AS 1 waited by his side stroking
the broken body that just hours
before had romped with the chill
dren at his home, 1 wondered at
the cruelty of man, in such an un-
forgivable act. It is true that peo-
pie have been left injured, the
same way, but at least, if conscious,
they can cry out for help.
But after that one yelp at the
impact, neither dog made any out
cry Even as I knelt by his side,
l could still see the faith and trust
in his pain filled eyes. And my own
eyes filled with tears which fell
unheeded
Monday by checking on the Ii
cense, found his owner Mrs. Hat
tie Benton, 1907 w. Pima, and dis
covered he was the faithful pet Of
four small children. His name was
SNOWFALL and had come to the
home two years ago as puppy. He
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
The Family
RoundtubIe
BY ELGNA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Oklahoma Visitor

Mrs. Katie Motley arrived in the
city Thursday morning from her
home in Davis, Okla. She is here
for a week or 10 days visit with
ner daughter, Mrs. Marie McLe-
more who operates Marie's Grill
at 1853 E. jefferson st.