davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Make Decision

College is the subject on the
lips of many of the Seniors in
Port Clinton High School these
days. 1t is serious problem to de-
eide where one should attend col
lege. There are many factors to
consider. A few of them are the
distance, the rating of the college,
the cost to attend the college. and
the courses offered at the college.
Since there are only four short
months of school left, the deci-
sions of the, seniors must be made
soon.
Pat Mackey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
B 0 W | | N c
TUESDAY WoMEN's LEAGUE

Janis Lambert's 592 was best
series in the league this week.
She had games of III, 1872 and
229. Vera Coulter also had a good
series, hitting SIT with top games
of 243 and 1877.
Other leaders were: Freda Cory,
TT; C. Madison, 1877; Mary Ellen
Biro, 166 and 211; Beverly Het-
rick, 203; Lucille Behnice, 1877;
Isabel Menier, 1856; Dee Snyder,
1919; Florence Yingling, 222; Mary
Selgo, 174 and 1853; Mary Brown,
1T; Frances Lukac, 179; Lillian
Capko, 179.,
Mary Papcun, 169 and TT; Mar
eta Hanck, 1863; Lucille Fitz, 1863;
p. Tunnel, 178; Evelyn Lay, ITO;
Audrey Karshuk, 1872 and 174;
Peg Bolte, 165; K. Fee, 165; j.
Riley, 1873, ITO, 1852; Mary
Snider, ITO and 173; Barbara Pei
yhe, 164, 1872, 1883.
Mary Summersett, 1876; Pearl
Pelyhe, 172; Carol Petersen, Its
169, 166-510;t Ann Kucsik, 2O5;
Edna Boyle, 1872; Fredna Kreutzar
176; and Vida Morgan, ITO.
U. S. GYPSUM LEAGUE
Forrest Gardner's 233 was tor
score this week. Jack Coyle, hit
220 and Stan Kowalczk, Jr., had
a 224 in his 594 total.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Girls InframuraIs

Thirteen teams compose the
girls intramural basketball teams
of three leagues-Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday night.
The purpose of these intramur-
ais are to provide an outlet for en-
ergy, promote fair play and good
sportsmanship and provide friend
ly competition.
Among the four Monday teams
the Hot Spots, with Nancy Jones
as captain, lead, having won three
and lost none The other teams in
order of their standing are: Otta-
wins, Jane Reynolds, capt, won 2,
lost /; The Bass Caders, Joyce
Rickner, capt, won l, lost 2; Trou-
bic Makers, Connie Druyor, capt,
last 3.
The Tuesday night league has
four teams also. The. winning
team, thus far, is Mary Lou
Stout's, the Baskettes, who have
won all three games played. The
other teams are the 10 Basketeers,
capt, Betty Nielsen, won 2, lost 1;
Bobby Soxers, capt, Rosalyn
Smith, won l, lost 2; Pot Shots,
capt, Georgianna Hawking, won @,
last 3.
Five teams constitute the We'd
nesday night league. In the lead
are the Tigerettes captained by
Rose Cutcher who have won 2,
lost 0. Running close second are
the H. HI T.'s, capt, Chris Hos
trup, won 2, tied 1, lost O. Third
are Shirley Fachman's Clintonet-
tefs, who have won /, lost l, and
tied 1. Fourth are the Sharp Shoot
ers with Gloria Probel, capt, and
record of one win and two loss.
es. Fifth are the T. c. SIS, cap
tanned by Evelyn Frence, who
have won none and lost two.
Marlene Nielsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
PC. High School News

ior Class will be selling fire ex-
tinguishers. The exact dates have
not been decided for selling the
extinguishers, but they will prob
ably be sold for one week during
February.
These spray-type hand exiting
uishers have not been put on the
market yet, but are being diStrib-
uted throughout the schools.
Jackie Swingle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Lion Club Charter
10 Be Closed Soon

Charter for the Port Clinton
Lions Club was to be closed this
Thursday, Feb. 4, at $50 at the
weekly meeting to be held in
Trinity Methodist Church.
Supt. Carl Mackey, Sandusky,
discussed the struggle for child
ren's minds at last weeks meeting
There are now 33 charter men,
bers in the new organizations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Serves On Committee

Miss Maxine Dulaney, CONNER
cial instructor in the local high
school, has received word of her
appointment to a second state
committee for 1854; the Resolu-
tions and Policies Committee of
the Classroom Teachers Depart
ment of the Ohio Education Asso-
citation. She served as secretary of
this committee last year.
Miss Dulaney was in attendance
at the annual conference which
convened at the Deshler Hilton
Hotel in Columbus on January 20
and 80.
Promote Project
One of the projects for the Jun
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Shorthand Pen Pals

Many Junior and Senior girls
have been receiving letters writ
ten in shorthand from all parts Of
the United States from their short
hand pen pals. They, in turn, have
been writing letters to girls in
other states. Some have received
letters from New York, California,
Colorado, Minnesota, West Vir-
ginia, Wyoming, Montana, and
Missouri.
Dotty Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Who Art the New Faces?

There are going to be some new
faces in the Port Clinton High
School Girls Choir. Sandy Wilson
will be added to the second So
prano section and Roberta Shcrt-
ger will sing in the first soprano
section. The Girls Choir will sing
at the st. Thomas Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning. Febru.
ary 81. Mr.. Arthur has several out
of town appearances scheduled
for the girls.
Pat Mackey.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Conduct Grades Given

Since many colleges and en-
ployers wish to know the citizen
ship of the students they hire, con
duct graves will be given to the
students during the rest of the
year. The grade will be based OF
the attitude and cooperation Of
the students in their home rooms
Christine HoStrup.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Anyone For Chess?

There are possibilities of d
Chess Club being organized for
those students who have some free
time after school. Mr.. Knepper
will direct the club and teach the
fundamentals of the game. Any
one who is interested is invited to
60 to room 204 for game of
chess.
Martha MeliShka.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
See Julius Caesar

The film, Julius Caesar, was
shown in the auditorium for all
students, grades to IL inclusive,
on Wednesday, February 3. Eng
lish teachers prepared the stu
dents for this film ahead of time,
as it was an educational picture.
Dotty Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Pre.Teachers' Day

Nine Port Clinton High School
students who are interested in
teaching as a profession will at
tend the second annual Pre-
Teachers Day activities at Bowl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

Remember The Dates
Feb. 24-28 at pr. Clinton Armory
SPORTS AND HOME SHOW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

turn in time for the funeral SER
vices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05

One of the projects for the Jun
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
CHEWING MATCH

WILLIAMSON. S. G. aP
j. Hugh Patterson planksd down
fl20 for a set Of false teeth. Mrs.
Patterson had been after him to do
i for 20 years The teeth worked
hne for a few days. but Patterson
soon decided they didn't feel right
So he wrapped them in tinfoil and
laid chem up
Mrs. Patterson fumed. 1t was
her idea to run a classified ad Of
ferlng to sell or rent the teeth. The
FIRST day the ad ran the PattersOns
counted more than 100 telephone
calls before they went to work at
q textile mill at 4 p 10.
Mrs. Patterson said one woman
offered to swap a bedroom suite for
the choppers. Another had a billy
goat for trade.
With no deal closed so far, the
PattersOns may hang on to the
teeth and offer them again when
things get dull.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Saturday. December 4 81
AT 2;OO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON
THE FOILOWTNG DESCRIBED REAL EsTATE TO.WIT.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, TOsWIT:
land situate in the Town
described as follows BEGINNING stake in line Of lands
W. (sad stake being
eighty feet from the center
beginning with
inches for said Layton
between the Layton lands and
NJ Wech thence along the eastern edge OF SAID WaWay
right said Market Street syentyeght and one
Market Street and for the
Market Street south eighty
m for lands of NJ Wech; thence
waway seventigh @ feet five
said WEIGH lot and
within described lands; thence with said Wech lands south
orseVen (4
alley thence
said alley distant IA feet eastery from
Waller the opposite side of said aey
q26 intersection of the southern side Of
(exended said alley north
H. northern side of said alley and distant outhe
lands of Mrs John W.
al and lands
Brothers south eleven degrees twenty minutes east one
the
1880 squarefeet of land, be the same more or less
TERMS Twenty per 5000 purchase will
the balance the purchase
shall paid within thirty 0 thereafter delivery the
restrictions preventing the Of the
gambling lotteries other chance and
will a Warranty Deed.
Purchaser
The aforesaid down of twenty cent O will
forfeited the purchaser should refuse neglect to complete the
purchase.
right reject any bids
add additional terms
before the bidding commences.
UNION METHODIST CHURCH OF BRIDGEVILLE
11-26-2t BY Ira Lewis, President Of Board Of Trustees
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

As 1 am discontinuing farming,
will sell at Public Auction at the
farm known as the Willard Potter
Farm in Cedar Neck, adjoining Will
liam McColley Farm, first dirt road
on left leading from Milford to
Slaughter Beach, on
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER /, 1854
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. ~.
Rain or Shine
The F8RMiNgG I9I7I%lNg IMPLEMENTS

The following:
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Farmall "H' Tractor, ] set In
ternatiOnal plows, 1 set Case plOws, /
international 7-foot disc; ] rotor hoe
International; / set Arrow harrOws,
set 2-row harrows, 1 set bean pullers
international bean loader, one A.
row corn and bean planter 3-sectiOn
90-tooth drag harrow, / manure spread
err 2 low down Coby wagons, i con-
veyor one 1896 Chevrolet truck, one
1949 Chevrolet truck, 100 bales oat
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY
EQUIPMENT
SIX MILK COWS--TWO fresh, to
freshen by day of sale, 4 heifers. ]
calf, one bull, all have been TB test
ed; 2 unit Conde Mixers, pipe enough
for n stanchions; one complete out
fit, milk cans, milk buckets, strain
ers, ice cooler
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two piece living room suite, sewing
machine, davenport table and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS to be made known on day
of sale.
EDGAR r. WARRINGTON
Milford, DEL, RD 1, Owner
Francis Wilson, Auctioncer 11-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
PERSONAL RcHTsl

DeQUEEN, Ark. - (R The
food Of comment on segregation in
public schools brought this admO-
milton from cOlumnist j r. Nc
Kinley Of the DeQueen Citizen "If
there's newspaper somewhere
which hasn't quoted your reaction
to the segregation decision, tele-
phone the editor right now and
demand your rights"
In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths Of AM
ericans in the Pacific area.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
CITY OF MILFORD, DELAWARE
POLICE CAR

Sealed bids viii be received by
the Public Safety Committee Of the
City Of Milford, Delaware, at the
City Of Milford Police Station, Is
North Walnut Street, Milford, Della
ware, until Monday, December 6,
1854, at o'clock p. NJ, Eastern
Standard Time. at such time the
bids win be opened and publicly
read forsthe delivery to the City Of
Milford Police Department:
One Cd kOuF-dOOr Ford
Mainline Sedan
C0lor-Grey
Motor Police InterceptOr
GeneratOr-LeeCe- IN eVille or
equivalent
Directional Signals
Conventional Drive
Heater
UphOlstery-BrOWn VinyI
Spot Lights-TwO % zone to be
mounted on each side Of wind
shield)
Back-Up Lights.
Delivery shall be made to the
City Of Milford Police Department
with the above equipment COM
pletely installed.
,Trade-In: One ID 1852 Stude-
baker Commander, Four-dOOr Sc
dan to be traded in on the new
Ford car. The trade-in car may be
inspected at the City Of Milford
Police Station any hour, any day
until the opening Of the bids.
The Public Safety Committee and
the City Council reserve the right
to reject any and all bids as they
may deem best for the interests Of
the City Of Milford, and to waive
any informality in the bid.
BY Direction Of the
Public Safety Committee
City Of Milford, Delaware
Dated. November 8, 1854. 11-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

f9EdlGu NAQRD8dAs VIII DC received UY
the Delaware state Highway Depart
until 200 II. NJ. f. S. r., December
8, 1854, and aC that time publicly
opened for contracts involving the fol-
lowing approximate quantities:
CONTRACT 1343
=. A. Project S-1s5 10
FoRD's CORNER TO PEARsoN's
GROVE
Kent County
90 Roadway Shaping & Surface
Treatment 40 Miles
L. S. Clearing & Grubbing
4l0 Miles Roadway Shaping
l4,500 c. Y. Borrow
29o c. Y. Borrow Pit Stripping
l5,30O Q. Y. Selected Borrow
$1,000 $1,000 Gal Gal. (. f. G. G. ) ! AAsPhaif AsPPhaIf
1850 Tons Stag Chips ESP SD
1850 Tons Crushed Chips (lOD
900 L. +. u" r. Q. Pipe
l,40O L. +. Is" r. G. Pipe
so L. +. IS" r. G. Pine
50 Lin. Ft. "a" r. c. Pipe
so L. F. sc" r. G. Pipe
50 L. Il. 48" r. c. Pipe
10 l.. +. 8" V. G. Pine
3 Each Catch Basins "B''
$500 l.. +. Ditching
10 G. Y. Sacked Sand Cement Rip
Rap
CONTRACT 1926
=. A. Project S-4 (3)
MURPHY-WILsoN ROAD, ICON.
CORD PIKE TO MARSH ROAD
New Castle County
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable
REAL ESTATE
BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE

-he Undersigned owner Auction the premises
o Nu-Stop at Bridgeville Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

For further Information write 81
phone. Phones: 1920 and 1926
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
Cattle & Machinery
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1854
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
LUNCH SERVED


THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1854
At 1000 O'CLOCK A. M
LUNCH SERVED
b5 Head Dairy and Beef Cattle
BANGS q Y. g. ACCREDITED HERD
Nine Dure-bred Guernsey Heifers.
8 Grade Holstein Cows s Hereford
Calves. ! Registered Horned Show
Type Hereford Heifer, 9 Registered
PolleQ Hereford Xearling Bulls,
pure-bred Guernsey Cows, IS Hereford
Cows, 8 Hereford Steers, 2 Registered
Polled Hereford Heifers, I Grade
Hereford 1eaTling Bull.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Five Unit Surge Milking Machines
complete with compressor and pipe
lines can Wilson milk cooler, like
neWLl set washing tubs--l hot water
heatof-iot cf milk cans-1 can cart
lot of COW staunchiOns and stalls-l
set Hanson milk scales, etc.
FARM MACHINERY
One Farmall Super nj Tractor (like
new, j set international cultiVatOrs
one 1-ft. international mower, In-
ternatlonal 3-sectiOn drags, / Inter-
national bottom l4' plows 1 Oliver
Radex 3-hOttom 14g plOws, 4 hay and
grain elevator. i side delivery rake on
rubber ! fiat bodied rubber tired
wagon, detachable Sides / metal body
corn wagon on rubber, one 16-spOut
Ontario drill, ! Case hammer mill,
grist mill, I grain fan, sets riding
cultiVatOrs. ! ditch bank scoop, ] hay
loader, good horse cart-Army
wheels, I wire cart, 4 wood saw, I cul-
upacker, 4 Allis-Chalmers w ID trac-
tor set Chalmers Cultiv8-
tors, ] Allis-Chalmers mounted tWO-
row corn picker 7 Allis-Chalmers corn
planter with feet attachment j Allis-
Chalmers combine, ] New Idea manure
spreader j New Holland hay baler,
Dumnam I-ft disc, l948 lk ton In
ternational truck and good body, 1850
ton international pickup truck, /
Eapec ensilage cutter and spOuts /
small grain and grass drill, lime
spreader, 4 side delivery rake, metal
wheels, hoist, hay tedder, I binder
Belle City threshing machine j set
kairnanEE scales, 4 wooden wheel
wagon. Lots Of scrap iron and other
things too numerous % mention.
BUILDING MATERIALS
One Kresky Floor Furnace, elec-
trio water pump. ] Oh burning stove
8 kitchen sinks, 4 lot Of slate shingles
lot or = heart siils, lot Of * 5
Joists, 7 Tot shingle iathes, 4 lot Of
paint. ] LOT ol doors, i lot Of windows
lot Of window and door frames,
barn. 36 lO0 O.. well constructed,
double ralterss sealed inside. thousands
Of feet ol heart lumber, to be taken
down and moved ny March list. 1855
The reason Tor having this sale Is
that Jack Holt has decided TO discon-
tinne farming and Mr.. Holt has rented
the land 20 q local farmer The mas
chinefy olfered by Jack Holt is prac-
t.cally new and in A-l condition There
WIN also be 8 lot oi older machinery
and numerous other things 70 be sold
BY Homestead Dairy Farm You are
welcome TO pay US a visit before
sale time to inspect any article or
cattle that you may be interested in.
HOMESTEAD DAIRY FARM, INC,
ouantico Rd., miles west Of Salisbury
SALISBURY MARYLAND
JOHN u. HOLT g SON, Owners
Auctfoncer: Edwin b. Muir
For further Information write or
phone. Phones. 1890 and 1926
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
FOR TIE SQUIRRELS

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P -
One Of Airline Gillam's earrings
dropped of as she ran for a bus.
"A squirrel in Capitol Park grabbed
the earring, ran up up a tree and
paid no attention when Mrs. Gill
lam pleaded for him to drop it.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
TOURIST COMPETITION

LANSING, Mich. (P) - Oper-
ators of some Of Michigan's tourist
resorts have reported that business
is of from last year. Robert J.
FurlOng, executive secretary Of the
State Tourist Council, said the Op-
orators may be feeling the cOmpe-
tition of new resorts. He said
tourists are doing more shopping
around these days than they ever
did before.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

Arizona Post, Oct. Is, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Rucist Dies

NATCHEZ, Miss. (JTA).-
George w. Armstrong Sr,, oil
man who once offered to en-
dow a small college if it would
agree to teach the doctrine of
racial supremacy, died at the
age of 88. Mr.. Armstrong,
who denied that he was anti
Semitic, wrote several pam
phlets accusing the Jews of
attempting to gain financial
control of the us. He had Of
fered Jefferson Military Col
lege land and mineral rights
which he estimated to be
worth S5O,OOO,OOO. The college
first accepted the offer but
later, following a national
storm of protest, rejected it.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Arabs Repeat
Oral Assault

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA).-The Arab delegation
to the current session of the
U.N. General Assembly lost
no time in making the Assem-
bly, a forum for a continued
political assault on Israel. DR..
Mohammed Fadhil Al-Jamali,
head of the Iraqi delegation,
and first of the Arabs to speak
in the general debate, opened
the new onslaught on Israel
with a broadside calling for
cessation of Western aid to
Israel. (Mrs. Jamali is now on
a speaking tour of the US,
talking on the Middle EastO
The remarks by DR.. Jamali
drew a plea for moderation
of language" from DR.. Eelco
N. van Kleffens, president of
the Assembly. A spokesman
for the Israeli delegation de-
nounced DR.. Jamali's speech
as an "act of reckless interna.
tional irresponsibility," add.
ing that "its purpose and eff.
feet is to increase tension in
the Middle East"
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Oren Release

GENEVA (JTA). - Morde-
cal Oren, Israeli Mapam lead
er sentenced to Is years i'm
prisonment in CzechosloVakia
following his confession" of
anti-state activities in connec-
ton with the Slansky affair,
will be released from prison
shortly, it was reported from
Prague. Leaders in Geneva re-
fused to make any comment
on the report, but expressed
the hope that it was true. Mr..
Oren has been in prison for
more than two years.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Will Aid TB
Seal Drive

With December as the time
for mailing Christmas Seals
throughout the Tucson area,
work is already in the plan
ming stage by the Pima Coun-
ty tuberculosis and Health
Association. Many organiza-
tions and interested individu-
ais will devote long hours
from now on preparing the
mailing pieces and stuffing
envelopes.
Two groups who have again
volunteered to assist are Bnai
Birth Women and Hadassah,
according to Elizabeth Beach,
TB association executive Sec
retary. Mrs. Henry Berman
heads the committee from
Hadassah and Mrs. Murray
Gross again the volunteers
from BBW. Each group will
carry on for a week.
Miss Beach will welcome
assistance from adult and
youth groups interested in
community service and from
individuals who can give a
little time.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Is Reinstuted

WASHINGTON (JTA). -
The Army has confirmed the
reinstatement of Allan G.
Weisner, 29-year-old physicist
employed at Fort Monmouth,
NJ, who was suspended dur
ing a security investigation
resulting from charges by
Sen. Joseph R. Mccarthy that
the Army was lax in its han
ding of security matters at
the Fort.
The Bnai Birth Anti-Defa-
nation League, which took an
interest in the case, asked the
Army to investigate whether
anti-Semitsim had played a
part in the matter.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
81.
WaM@a
May-BaHOn

wa y -DduOAI
The sunken garden at the
El Dorado will be the setting
for the marriage on Oct. "a
of Carolyn May, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. May
Jr., and William Ballon of
Pittsburgh. The formal we'd
ding will be performed at
11:3O in the morning by Rabbi
Albert Bilgray.
Nancy May will be her Sis
ter'S maid of honor. Brides
maids are Miss Barbara Freu-
denthal and Mrs. Donald Le-
wine of Pittsburgh, sister of
the groom. Jack Ballon of
Panama, Panama, will serve
his brother as best man and
ushers are George A. Gruskin
and David B. GreenWald, both
OF PltJSDurgn.
Out-of-toWn guests include
the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. BallOn, and SON.
Richard; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lebby, grandparents of the
bride, all of Pittsburgh; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Jay, Cleveland
the brides great-uncle and
aunt; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
FIirsh, former Tucsonians
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lang,
Los Angeles.
Couple will honeymoon in
Mexico City and Acapulco and
after Nov. 10 will be at home
at the KennilWorth Apart
ments, 57OO Center Ave, Pitts
burgh.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Ew3Ha>na
HOllander-HOffman

At an open house held last
Sunday, the engagement of
Ruth Hollander to Marvin
Hoffman of Pittsburgh was
announced and he was pre-
sented to his fiancee's friends.
Miss Hollander's parents are
Mrs. Tillie Hollander, 514 N.
2nd, and Hyman Hollander,
Pittsburgh. He is the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Hollander has lived in
Tucson for eight years, spent
several months last year in
Pittsburgh. She is a graduate
of Tucson high school and
is employed by the Arizona
Land & Title Insurance. She
was instrumental in the for
nation of Lillian Wald BIG,
was a member of YPHA. In
Pittsburgh both were active
in BBYO. Mr.. Hoffman has
just completed work at the
radar-electronics school at FIT.
Bliss under Army auspices
and plans to become estab-
lished in Tucson.
A summer wedding is being
planned.
SonenbIick-Broad
The engagement of Deedee
Sonenblick to Howard Broad
of Los Angeles is announced
by her mother, Mrs. Fac Son.
enblick, 95 Canine Miramon-
tie. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Broad, Los An
geles. A December date will
be chosen for the wedding.
During her freshman year
Miss Sonenblick attended the
University of Arizona and
transferred last year to the
University of California at
Los Angeles, where she is ma
ioring in speech correction.
Vice-president of Alpha Epsi-
lon Phi sorority, she is the
first transfer-in to hold a ma
jor office in the sorority there.
Mr.. Broad, a graduate of the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, is a junior executive
with a national advertising
firm in Los Angeles. He is an
alumnuS of Zeta Beta Tau fra
ternity.
SOIOmOn-Stein
Recently announcement was
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Solomon, 4341 E. 18th Circle,
of the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth to Rich
ard Stein. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Stein, 281O Nc
Kenzie. No wedding date has
been chosen.
Both attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona. Miss Solomon
is a past president of Bnai
Birth Girls. The groom-elect
was a member of Tau Delta
Phi fraternity, served as as
sistant advisor to Boy Scout
Explorers club and is a for
mer member of AZA. He en-
tered the armed forces last
Monday.
nn% TX 1QS1