davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
WILT N Ara ;no Elsewhere In The United Sates Some Winning HonofS

outies Union for the ensuing 1904
1855 term. Yasui served as a mem
her of the executive board oil the
Colorado ACLU from l952-l954.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
q SNGBO League

HIGH MARKS -Miye Ishikawa
2O1, 55S
Toms Grocery (2)-Madge klrlta
441. Grace Uchimura 4O8, Mus no
DANA 1896 Fumi Suzuki AL. Mary
Hiraki 375; FNB Q)-Mary Hlklda
374 Ruth Hikida 361 Rose Shimlzu
1853 Yone Kanda 361 Rose Hikida
379
CT Takahashi (3)-Miye IshikaWa
$50 Peggy Okada 500. Gladys Ha-
mano 467 Kazie Yokoyama 432. A
NV Takano 472; Min Tsubota'O)-
May Namba 376 Toy Kitayama
384 Bette Fujioka AL Nobi Taxa
hashi $40 Miyuki Hasegawa 1872.
Chihara (2)-Carole Takeshita 479,
Pauline Matsudaira $50, Janet Okla
moto 376 Marian Namba 423. Jo-
Ann Okawa 438. Gyokko Ken CAFE
O-Joyce Toshi 400 Kiyo Kanda
439. Gloria Osawa 446 Marge Sen
da 435. Rose Young 483
Paul Kashino (3l-Gloria Nagai
474. May Terayama 40l Masue Flu
rumoto 37e Gloria Hyodo 374. Lii
liam Tada 456; Takano Studiot0p-
Susie KuWahara 436 Mazda Okazak
1856, Dummy 1896 Xxi Tsutakaw'
1868 YoYo Konishi 484
Jackson Furniture a. Lois Yu
506 Kiml Ishii All Pat Hidaka 81
Mickey Oyama SGT; Jeffersonto)-
Elsie Urakawa 354 Sally Nishimo
357 Emf Takenaga 4o5. Taxa TAKE
maya 33l Janet Sugitachi $50
Marianne Urakawa 446.
rene Full 1896 Elaine Miyake 40
June Watanabe GAS. Marge Tomt
guchi 1877; Hong Kong O)-Hiss
Sakanashi 428 Mary Maniwa &C
Midori Tanabe $50 Decko Shibu
403 Carol Daty 493
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16

DENVER-Min Yasui, local Nj
sci attorney, was named to t h e
advisory board of the Colorado
Branch of the American Civil Lib
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-10-16
G,9|j||'}la|sD

xapame Kenneth KunyukiCefb of Los Angeles anu hh0 ~
yukio Kmylk ght enjoyed their reunion TINS week 9 ~
here Kanane godan expert had purpose anu II was W
sion Accomplished enlisted the Seattle JUDO fooais w
t ronosed Bekoku Judo Yudansha Renmei(Judo BLACK n
or of United States America Besides Seattle ohel 0
Gaming the invitation which will be unoe w ~
bon IN Tokyo are Southern California Northern California ~
an, Chicago according to Xana1ne
Your coumnis who dined with the weh-ouht JUDO ' ~
ginal home is Seattle will write informally ABOUT ' W
| +,o man the next edition. Don't puSf leHo"e
| We didn't want o now can we ignore fuN ~
ia troer If Seattle and knows'or heao u "
| . 80 - 4na most coou Nise athlete ever to ghI'er Oh e ~
sports horizon. on I'D ryopame
,vou so long until datelne "Wednesday, Oc'oo'i ~ w
a Judo and a bit of independent comments
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
Red Cross Drive
Gets Under Wav

The Third Division of the
Red Cross Campaign met on
Thursday evening in the
Gainsboro Branch Library
for an indoctrination meet
ing of the workers in this
years campaign which has
set as the goal $99,8OO.OO of
which a quota of $1,000.
for the 3rd Division is ex-
pected to be raised.
The leadership in the 3rd
Division are Mr.. Lawrence
ii. Hamlar, Colonel, and DIR.
John H. Cundiff, Lieutenant
Colonel. Others are: Mrs.
Beatrice Mitchell, Major :
Residential; Mrs. Virginia
Y. Lee, Lieutenant Resi-
Dental; DR.. Wendell, H.
Butler, Major Medical;
Miss Dorothy Hates, Lieu
tenant Medical; Mr.. S. R.
Harvey, Major Business
and Professional; Mr.. M. HI.
Guerrant, Lieutenant Bust
ness ad Professional; Miss
Elizabeth Jardan, Major. =
Clubs and Organizations;
Miss Myrtle Gentry, Lieu
tenant Clubs and Organi-
cations; Mr.. Richard A.
Beane, Major County.
The report dates will be
on the End, 18th, 7th and 9th
of March at the William
A. Hunton Branch YMCA
from 900 A. M. 900 P.
M. Also, additional supplies
may be secured at the afore
mentioned building.
=
This Program was pre-
sented Friday, February &c,
at the School: Devotions.
Mrs. Helen Wilson; Music,
Gainsboro Chorus; Choral
Reading, Fourth Grade
Girls; Reading and History
of P. T. A, Mrs. Arnesia
Williams; Music, Gainsboro
Chorus; Tribute to Mrs. c..
K. Bailey, Founder of The
State P. T. A, Mrs. F. E..
Watson; Film, One World.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
9 is made with sweetened

MAGIC LEMON MERINGUE PIE
Crur5 g. / grated lemon rind
Incl. shell nlen,on extract
rs cups tl5Oz SWeeten
ed iensed milk
4
Put milk juice lemon rind or ex
tract and yoks into mixing BOWL
Four into chilled crub cooled she'll
TO whites; beat until almost
Add sugar gradually beating until stiff and glossy
Ghty filling Bake slow
cd (about Is mnutcs). Cool. Makes IN (ANS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
A Lemon Meringue Pie Made
With Sweetened Condensed
Milk Needs No COOKING
7RESSIvE PHRASE easy AS PIE" M

III; thESSiVE PHRASE easy AS PIE" may have orig.
Lemon Merngue
OUTSIDE OF the few minutes it takes
me sort of dessert that's YOU don't
the - ~ > wv ~N'>' "e'A'
The magic that the lemon filling s nade with .s
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06

Noiit = IlScO milk. IhlS
iailure-proof filling is
guaranteed to be smooth
and creamy and always
OF perfect cutting con-
SlStcncy. The impor-
tant thing to remember
IS the Swootened con-
dcnscd milk. The recipe
won't work with any
other ingredients: lemon
uicc, lemon rind and egg
olkS for a delicious fill
ng that doesn't need any
G" Eing. B is all ready to
@ roCrCC into a crust"
a., .C from crushed va
lilia Wai> : or graham
crackers. i lis type of pie
shell also eliminates the
necessity O. Lighting the
stove. OF course, if you
..h, YOU can make an
easy pastry she'll from a
quick mix.
Finally crown the pie
with a l"ht mcringue
and presto you have a
x-,,it. -,io i.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
GORGEOUS Grille ART
PHOTOS

If you ore q lover of fem
mine beauty you will be
thrilled with these photos
posed by beautiful models.
Glossy 4x5 photos $1.Oo
per SET or 3 sets for 5000.
Order yours today. NU
PHOTOS, Dept. 1910 w.
Santa Barbara. Los Anqe-
les 81, California.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

daughter, Elaine Bergman en-
tertained with accordion Sc
lectionS.
Visiting at the home of the
Nathan SaltZmanS, E. Helen,
is her brother, Sol LeVinthal,
Chicago. He'll stay about
three weeks. Other visitors
expected are DR.. and Mrs. Ben
Weinberg, (the former Jean
Elster of Tucson), a niece of
the SaltZmanS.
In the east for the Passover
holidays are Sgt. and Mrs.
David Marcus ruth MikelD.
They are guests in Benton
Harbor, Mich. of his mother,
Mrs. Fanny Marcus and will
visit relatives in Chicago.
They'll return the second
week in May. He's stationed
at DaViS-Monthan.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
TYMS CHOOSE BOARD

Last Sunday evening the
membership of Temple Young
MarriedS elected the board of
directors for next season.
The board in turn will
choose officers from the board
membership at their meeting
on May 6.
Elected to the board are:
Mines. Lee Beaudry, Jack Et-
finger, Ted Gould, Merrill Hol-
pert, Simon Moret, David Plot
kin, Edward Kopel, Leo Nor
ris. Male members are: DR..
Wilfred Alter, Kenneth Co.
hen, Joe Crystal, Ted Knell,
Abner Roberts, Sam Ruben,
Paul Schloss, Sanders Solot,
Matthew Schuler and Gerald
Hirsch, ex-officio.
RISHONA TO MEET
Rishona Pioneer Women
will next meet May 5 at An
shei Israel. They are graft
fled to have achieved their
quota for the season. A joint
installation for latter part of
May with the Sheva group is
contemplated.
CANASTA RECESS
Due to the Passover holi,
days there will be no session
this Monday. Group will re
sumo the following week. Re
cent hostesses were Mines. I
Margolis and Philip Schnei
der.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
SociuIs and
Personals

Mrs. Frieda Rubin is very
happy this Passover season.
Her three sons are here from
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Rubin and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rubin are at
the Sahara Ranch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Rubin have join
ed her at the Ell Preside. The
brothers are associated to-
gether in the Ralston Steel
Co. in Chicago.
The Leo Spitzers of Casa
Adobes Estates will hold a
family reunion, the first in
many years. At the first Sc
der will be A. r. DorSon, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Fairberg
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Dorson and family, Mrs. Elsie
Panheiro, Miss Ilka DorSon.
The Fairbergs will entertain
at a dinner in honor of Mrs.
Spitzer's birthday next We'd
nesday.
From LA, visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, N.
Elaine, is Mrs. Al Levy. She
goes to Guaymus for a few
days this weekend. The Co.
hens entertained in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schnei-
der who recently celebrated
their wedding anniversary.
Guests were Messrs. and
Mines. AL Hurwitz, Henry Le-
vine, Sol Kamin, I. Margolis;
Mines. Ida Friedman, Morris
Cantor, J. E. Zevin. Grand
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Proud Parents
Robert Edward Fucker


Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Zuc-
ker, 1903 S. Bristol, are par
ents of their first child. Their
son was born April II weigh
ing 6 lb. p OF. and 1872 in
ches tall. Grandparents for
the first time are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules AbeloW, Tucson and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fucker, Bayside,
Ii. Mr.. Fucker is manager
of the Lefty Shop.
Bradley Amster
A son and first child was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Amster, 2413 E. 10Th, on April
II. He weighed 7 ID. 4 OF. and
was % inches tall at birth. He
is the grandson of Mrs. Ber-
tha Jacobs, Tucson, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Van Hook,
Bloomington, Ill.
Edward Jay SchWager
Weighing 7 ID. 10 OF. and
1912 inches tall, a second son
was born April 13 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert SchWager, 238
E. Eastland. He was named
at a ritual read by Rabbi Bill
gray. Mrs. Rose SchWager,
Tucson, and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Nieman, Denver, are his
grandparents. Mr.. SchWager
is with E. F. Hutton Co.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Byro0de Speech
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page IL
tempting to maintain a state
of affairs delicately suspend
ed between war and peace,
while at present desiring nei-
ther."
A large part of the Byroade
declaration purported to set
forth typical Arab views. He
told the Dayton Council that,
although Israel talks of peace,
the Arabs see it as bent only
on aggression
He quoted the Israeli posi-
ton as being that the Arabs
obstructionist attitude cannot
be permitted to stop irrigation
plans, that the surrender of
Jerusalem is impossible.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

Henry ]. Stanford; Ronald
Kalish, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kalish; and Isa Sta
bleford, niece of Mrs. Mayer.
Conducting the orchestra is
Samuel S. Fain, music pro-
fessor at the University of
Arizona.
Susan and Ronald are both
students of Mary MacMurtrie,
in her Children'S Theatre
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

group and both appeared in
last weeks enchanting pro-
duction of "The Wizard of
o."
Miss Stableford, in Tucson
for less than a year, has ap-
peared in several TIT and
Corral Theatre plays. Most
recently she was seen as the
murder victim in Might Must
Fall"
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Tucson Festivals Bell and
PIoW' Features Gigantic Cast
By JUDY WILLIAMS

cast of several hundred TucsOnians interested
a VOcatiOn--Or aVOcatiOn-are nightly
for TucsOns Festivals BELL and the PIOW."
Among those in the play Paula Mayer wife Law
Mayer; Susan Stanford, daughter of Dr. Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Ministers Wives
Alliance Visit
Blind Center

The Inter-denominational Min
isterial Wives Alliance had the
pleasure of visiting the Blind Cen
ter recently at their last meeting.
The Alliance, under the leadership
of Mrs. L. B. Nelson, was invitel
TO sit in on the meeting at the
Center, which was entertaining as
we'll as Informative. Tea, coffee
and cookies were served at the
close of the meeting.
Members present were Mesdames
A. 0. Bell, J. D. Daniels, G.. w.
Enyram, c. K. Hayes, L. B. Nelson,
Thompson, and T. J. Townsend.
Next meeting will be held on
March 9.
Mrs. T. J. Townsend, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday, 5 Pm. = Phone Al 3-3o82
La Churmonfe Meets

Mrs. Louis Berkley of 46O5 S.
21st Street was hostess to La
Charmonte Club at its regular
meeting Monday night. The chair
man of>entertainment, Mrs. Ardei-
la Sperland made a splendid report
on the chitterling dinner which was
held last Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. Christine Jackson.
Members, who are all beauti-
clans, presented gifts to Mrs. jack
son, honoring her selection as
Woman of the Year sponsored by
the Zeta Phi Sorority, and to
Mrs. Delois Moore, president, hon
oring her birthday.
The hostess served delicious
chicken dinner.
Next meeting will be on April 5
at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Brooks.
Mrs. Ralph White, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
CHARM
BY Lou LuTOur

NV YORK (GlobaD Since you
are very charming woman you
certainly know the difference be-
tween style and fashion. Fashion
is the general trend in the styles.
But clothes must be purchased
with your own particular style in
mind. So, if kirts are going to
be shorter this year and you have
long, rather thin legs, don't feel
you won't be fright" unless you
go all the way and wear kirts
as short as the next one. You can
adjust the fashion to uit your
style, and look as chic as anyone
else.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
PLEATS CAN BE
DISAPPOINTING

Are you disappointed in your
new permanently p leated skirt be-
cause you washed it or wore it
and the pleats disappeared? Maybe
the pleats disappeared because
there wasn't enough of the new
type of fibers in the material.
What if the label did say "Or-
lon and WOOL or "dacron and
WOOL? The important thing il
that the label said the garment
contained SO per cent or more. or
lon, dacron, or acrilan, explains
Helen Church, extension clothing
specialist at the University of Ari-
zona.
Before choosing a new skirt fab
ric make sure which set of yarns
contains the synthetic fiber. If the
synthetic is found only in tt e
warp, then the pleats have to be
made against the warp, or cross
wise to the material. If the SYM
thetic is in the filling thread, theA
lengthwise pleats will be used.
AS rule, p leafs made on the
bias are not as permanent in any
fabric as p leafs on the straight Of
the material. Study the label and
the tailoring of a skirt before buy
ing. Make sure you will be satis-
fled and receive a garment with
the type of p leafs you desire.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Share Your
Wisdom,
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

NEW YORK (GlobaD - When
our hearts are crowded with our
selves we will never be remem-
bered for our service to erring,
broken lives. 1t requires the quail
ity of selflessness to force us to
forget self and reach out a help
ing hand to those in need. Service,
brotherhood, the social outlook
are the liberators of humanity.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
The Family
RoundtobIe
BY Elgiva Ball

NEW YORK (GlODdl) - Lear
Miss Ball: I am 46 years old and
have been married 27 years. I have
tried hard to live a Christian life
and I go to church and Sunday
school every Sunday. My husband
treats me badly and will not go to
church. But he does want me to
go with him to places w here peo-
pie drink and do immoral things
sometimes. I do not want to be
that kind of a woman. Because |
will not do these things, he goes
to these p laces alone and if 1 say
anything to him, he says berry bad
things to me. He is so years old.
Recently the Missionary Woman
put me up for work as the Field
Missionary person. / want to ac-
cept the job and do the right thing.
Please give me your advice. May
God bless you for the right ad-
vice. Mrs. B. 0. P, N. G..
Dear Mrs. 3. o. P: You truly
have a problem and l sympathize
with you. Your husband should not
be mean to you, since you have
tried to make his home a happy
one and he certainly should try to
understand your point of view.
However, you need help, also, in
seeing yourself as you are. Your
husband may not be at all the bad
person you feel he is. He may have
been forced to go to church as a
youngster and he may resent it..
He doesn't embrace the church
with as much devotion as you do,
and you apparently have made him
feel guilty about it. "A person with
guilty feelings lack self-esteem. He
perhaps feels he isn't as good as
you. And so, to bolster his ego, he
may go to the corner bar where
people don't seem to be quite so
choosy as to their associates. Here,
no one questions his fitness as a
companion and he feels as good
as anybody else.
You mention Field Missionary
Work, which certainly would be a
fine undertaking for you. So pur-
sue it, and do your best at it, but
do not forget that you have little
missionary work to do at home,
too. Invite some of your friends
in for social evenings once in a
while just to talk, eat and have a
nice friendly time. Learn to enjoy
the friendship of people, whether
they are as active in the church
as you, or not. Your religion should
be a happy thing, and not a SOM
Der thing. Somehow, I think if you
started being a warm understand
ing friend to your husband he
would be following you to church
in no time at all.
Remember, being Christian i'm
poses great responsibilities upon
us. We must learn not to judge
others, and to make life a little
more bearable for our family and
friends. I am sure you have prayed
for guidance, but as you pray, re-
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Visits Sick Mother

Rev. VIM. H. Stevens Jr., pastor
Of Wesley Methodist Churhc, and
Mrs. Stevens were called to the
bedside of the Reverend's mother
who is ill in Los Angeles.
They will return as soon as her
condition allows.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

Lane

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social events of five
years ago this week? When -.
Miss Ellen Rose Jordon, daugh-
ter of Mrs. v. Jordan of 1852 East
Adams Street was quietly mar
ried to Mr.. Charles Scott.
Mrs. Susie Oby of $40 S. Monte
yuma Street was selected to re-
ceive the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
Outstanding Woman of 1948"
award.
Miss Arlena Seneca president of
Beta Theta Chapter, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority speaks to the Ari-
zona Association of Curriculum
Consultants in Franklin School
auditorium on "Suggestions for the
Teaching of Reading in the Sci
ences."
Miss Lois Tate, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tate, and a senior
at Carver High School was chosen
by the YTeens of the school to
represent them at the National
Conference of the YWCA in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Steward,
sol w. Apache have houseguests
from Las Vegas, Nevada. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Jones.
Bishop and Mrs. R.-A. Carter of
Chicago, Illinois, are spending the
winter heer and are stopping at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Jones,
1913 E. Adams. Bishop Carter is
senior Bishop of the CME Church
presiding over Illinois-Missouri and
Texas Conference.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Crosby, 1882 E.
O01l0ISOI dI AIOOu NOct1IkCI lI0lI
Hospital.
Mrs. Otis Moore of Tyler, Tex
as, is visiting her friend, Mrs.
James Monroe, 1890 South 10Th
Street
The Lotus Club presents Evening
of Music featuring Carver High
School Glee Club; Mrs. Charlesetta
Banks, pianist; Miss Ruth Tang,
Ray Arbizu and Dan Jackson, vo-
calists; and Mrs. Rachel Ward, vio-
linist.
Mrs. Fleecie Jordan presents fa-
shion show at Phoenix Union
High School, sponsored by First
Baptist Church, 5th and Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

member to keep an open mind and
heart. You have my sincerest wish
that you and your husband may
come to know and understand
each other. E. B.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Bits of This
and That

&AAaO II 130A
fDmPUE ETA SHR CM SH EFT
In a telephone call received last
Sunday, Mrs. Nancy Ayers, 938 Z.
Monroe ST., was notified that her
brother had passed away, after an
illness of two years. Mr.. Millard
C. Fields died at Cameron, Texas.
Surviving relatives include two
daughters, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Con-
ner, and Mrs. Ruby Lee Ford, OF
Phoenix; four sons, Millard c. Jr.,
Fresno, California, and Forrest
Fields, San Diego. James and L. c.
(Pete) Fields, Phoenix. Also two
sisters, Mrs. Ayers, and Mrs. Lii
liam Browning, two nephews, Lloyd
Ayers, and Dave Hillman, all of
Phoenix.
Millard and Forrest Fields drove
to Phoenix Tuesday, joined the
other children and sisters of the
deceased, and all then drove to
Cameron, Texas, where final serv-
ices will be held
Hewlett Smith Jr., son of Mrs.
Josephine Smith, 8 N. II ST., was
honoree at a surprise informal dim
ner party on his twenty-first birth
day, last Saturday night.
Unsuspecting Hewlett had re-
tired for the evening, when the
young guests burst into his bed
room, singing Happy Birthday"
A delicious repast of fried chick
en-, potato salad, hot rolls, punch,
ice cream and cake were served the
nineteen guests, who were fellow
choir members of st. Monica's
Church. and close friends of the
host.
Hewlett, who is working on his
Masters Degre in music, at Univer-
sity of Arizona, had come home to
spend the week end with his fam
lily, not knowing his mother had
made plans for his natal day.
Dave (Mac) McClanrny, $50 B
S. 10th Ave-, Apt. 321, is still feel
ing the results of a wounded thigh,
suffered nearly two weeks ago,
when a large dog tried to take
large bite. Mac required emergen-
cy treatment at Memorial Hospital.
The dog has since been destroyed
by humane officers.
Little Willie Clarence Richard
son, five year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richardson, 915 w.
Buckeye Road, probably owes his
life to a careful driver. Last Tues
day morning, Willie, on his way
home from Dunbar School, didn't
wait to make sure that an oncom-
ing car was going to stop as he
thought it would. Instead he
started to cross the street and
when the car failed to stop, tried
to beat it across, but failed. The
car, according to witnesses was do
ing about ten miles an hour, when
it struck the small pedestrian.
The accident occurred almost in
front of his home, and the child
was taken to Memorial Hospital
for emergency treatment of abra-
SiOns on the left hip. The driver of
the car was not detained, as the
accident was unavoidable.
The mother was at work, at the
time of the accident and the IA
ther was out seeking employment.
An elder daughter Mae Opal, was
in charge of the eight younger chill
dren.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

Out of town relatives who at
tended the funeral services for
James (Tanky) Lavine, held last
Friday, were the father and uncle,
Houston, and Austin Lavine, and
a cousin, Lester Washington, of
Los Angeles, California;; an aunt,
Mrs. Bernice Wells, and cousin,
Johnnie Mary, of San Antonio,
Texas. All returned to their re-
spective homes, Saturday.
Mrs. Lily I. Hall, 225 N. 9th ST.,
is recovering from a fall suffered
at her home two weeks ago, when
she tripped on the front porch.
One wrist was badly sprained, and
the other one farctured in the mis-
hap.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15
Noble Lodge, I.0.0F.,
InsIaIIs New Officers

Hilles Keeton was installed as
Noble Grand for Noble lodge,
LO.O.F. No. 259, Thursday even
ing, at their regular meeting. He
replaces Carlos Rice, who was
presented with his past grand
jewel and installed in the past
grand station by the district
deputy.
Subray Dahood was also in
stalled as the vice noble grand
and all other appointive officers.
Installation was in charge Of
Charles Milligan, district deputy,
assisted by Past Grands John
Kirchner, Charles Hutchins and
Lawrence Nichols.
Preliminary plans for the
observance of their Tooth an
niversary to be held in October
were discussed.
Theodore Murphy was named
chairman of this committee and
several events are being planned.
The charter for this lodge was
received 100 years ago on Oct. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-15

the annual Christmas treat.
In some cases, only mem
bership to the organization
was received, while others
contributed to the band concerts
and the candy treat.
The 1854 membership list,
broken down according to their
contribution, is as follows, ac-
cording to Secretary Joe Gial-
lombardo:
Members whv made contribu-
tions to the Saturday evening
band concert program were as
follows:
Dale Ackley, $1.OO; Alexander
Shoe Store, $500; Lena Alter,
$500; Emil Archer. $1.00; Ver-
non Archer, $10O; Dick Ball,
$500; Emil Barnett, $1.5O; Bolon
Farmhouse, $500; Arthur R.
Boyer, $500; Dack Blake, $500;
Dallas Bond, $500; Henry Bond,
$100 (non-member); Roland
Boyd, $500; Michael A. Brienza,
$1,000;
Henry Brumbach, $1,000; H.
0. Buckley, $500; Joe Buckley,
$500 (nonmember); r. D..
Continued on Page Twc)