davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
the Names and Addresses Of people
thoi are looking for a place to stuy;
and for people who want to rent an
apartment. Coll HA $500.

WANTED TO RENT: A house or
Apt. Call AT 7731. Mrs. Connor.
FOR RENT: / 5-room unfurnish-
ed Apt. Call PL. 2978.
WANTED TO RENT: A 4 room
house. Call Mrs. Cobbs. PL.8063.
FOR RENT: A furnished room
Apt. Call PL. 1881. Mrs. Bodie
Wheeler.
FOR RENT: / 2 furnished Apt.
at 3007 Burdette st. Call PR.
2155. Home after 5 PM.
WANTED TO RENT: A 4 or S
room house or an unfinished
Apt. Only 8 in family. Call
PL. 1876. Mrs. SHINES.
FOR RENT: l Broom unfurnish-
ed Apt. and / Groom unfur-
nished Apt. Gas stove and Re-
frigerators furnished. All utili-
ties paid by owner. Call AT. !
ALA. After 5 PM. GIL. 1411.
FOR RENT: A beautiful and
4 room unfurnished Apt. with |
modern gas stove and Re-
frigerator furnished. All utili-
ties paid by owner. In the new
Beautiful Malburn Apt. at 21st
and Burdette st. Call AT. ALA.
After PM. Call GIL. 1411.
TO RENT: A 4 or 5
room apartment. Call IA 1925
after Pm.
ASTROLOGER AND PSYCHIC AN
ALYST. The stars impel but do
not compel. ST per question.
Send birth dates. 738 w. Wash,
Council Bluffs, Phone 3 : 1856.
FOR RENT: Three broom furnish
ed apartments. Three Broom
furnished apartments. Two f.
room furnished apartments. Call
HA O80O.
FOR RENT: One Broom unfur-
nished apartment. One broom
furnished apartment. One g.
room furnished apartment. Call
HA O8OO.
FOR RENT: Two 4-room houses,
two blocks from 3 bus lines. |
Call HA 0800.
FOR RENT: l Groom unfurnish-
ed modern apartment. All util-
tiles Paid by owner.
FOR RENT: One newly decorat-
ed Broom furnished apart
ment. Close to bus line. Call
Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: One Broom furnish
ed apartment for only $50 per
month. All utilities paid by
owner.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

FOR RENT: One Broom furnish
ed apartment for only $50 per
month. All utilities paid by
owner.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

FOR RENT: One Broom unfur-
nished apartment. One broom
furnished apartment. One g.
room furnished apartment. Call
HA 080O.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

FOR RENT: Two 4-room houses,
two blocks from 3 bus lines.
Call HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

FOR RENT: l Groom unfurnisn-
ed modern apartment. All util-
tiles Paid by owner.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15
If You Wont
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC

This famous
book contains
m moior and
minor league
q v e ro g es,
records, Off
eiol pIoying
rules and
thousands Of
focfs about
the doma
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

WANTED TO RENT: A house or
Apt. Call AT 7731. Mrs. Connor
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

FOR RENT: Three Broom furnish
ed apartments. Three Broom
furnished apartments. Two f.
room furnished apartments. Call
HA 080O.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

FOR RENT: Room for working
man. Call At. 5674.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

FOR RENT: / 5-room unfurnish-
ed Apt. Call PL. 2978.
The Omaha guide., 1956-06-15

WANTED TO RENT: A 4 room
house. Call Mrs. Cobbs. PL8063.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Beth FL Unit
Picks Chief
Photo by Bob Markow

Mrs. Anna Barer has been in
stalled as president of the Beth
FL Sisterhood.
With Mrs. Isadore Sander Off
ciating, the following other officers
were installed at a Beth Ell Audi
torium dessert affair: Mrs. Peter
Davidson, Mrs. Herman st tein,
and Mrs. Norman MendelSon. vice
presidents; Mrs. Howard Tocker,
recording secretary; Mrs. ] C k
Ruben, financial secretary; Mrs.
Reuben Sam, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Jay Edison, treasur-
er; Mrs. George Shindler, auditor.
Assuming directorships we e
Mrs. Philip Marcus, Mrs. Robert
|. Schubert, and Mrs. Sander.
Mrs. Sol Mallin was in charge
of the program. Refreshment COM
mittee members were Mrs. Rubin
Helm, Mrs. Jack Rubin, M S.
Charles Desman, Mrs. Aba Mara,
and Mrs. Philip Marcus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
All UJWF Units Bur One Succeeded. Analysis Shows

and Nal Straus, Advanced Gifts;
chairman Joseph Burdman, Sam
Fineberg, and Ivan Radin, Com
munity Division; Mrs. Albert B.
Spector, chairman of the Wom-
ems Division; Mrs. Sidney Pick
elmer, Mrs. David Bush, and Mrs.
Joseph Ehrlich of Women's Pace
Settlers, and Mrs. Seymour Seig-
ell, Neighborhood Division.
Alpert also complimented all
team captains for their work.
"The Mems Pace-Setters failed
to make their assignment" AL
pert asserted. "a breakdown of
giving within this group reveals
increases amounting to $1,650
from six individuals; losses of
$4,000 by removals from the COM
munity, and $11 $50 from cuts of
last years giving
THERE is NO doubt there is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
SHOVUOS FEST
OBSERVANCE
APPROACHING

The observance of a major
Jewish festival known as Sho-
vous, Hebrew for Weeks" be-
gins at sundown Tuesday.
Ordained in Scripture as a
time to give thanks for the be-
ginning of the summer harvest,
the holidays name is derived
from the fact that it occurs
seven weeks after Passover, the
beginning of Spring. The holi-
day is also known as the Fes-
tival of the First Fruits and
PentecoSt, a reference to the
55-day interval between Pass
over and Pentecost.
ACCORDING TO Jewish ira
dition, the revelation on Mount
Sinai took place on ShovouS.
Hence, the festival is also des-
ignated as the birthday of the
Ten Commandments.
Since on the first Shovous the
Israelites avowed the need for
moral purpose in their living,
Liberal Judaism has introduced
the ceremony of Confirmation
into its temples on this holiday.
Confirmands are those who
have completed their element
ary religious education and GER
emonially are welcomed into
spiritual maturity by rabbi and
congregation.
Shovous is celebrated in syn
agogues with special prayers,
songs, and sermons glorifying
divine graciousness in the be-
stowal of summers glories.
IN JEWISH HOMES special
delicacies are served on this
holiday, primarily sweet dairy
dishes, symbols of the delicious
ness of the mixture of learning
and religious loyalty.
Some Of the Biblical refer
ences to the holiday are found
in the Books of Leviticus Chap
ter % verse 16), Numbers
(chapter %, verse 26), and Deu-
teronomy (chapter 16, verse 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
AJC Praises
Catholic Maq
For Editorial

NEW YORK - The American
Jewish Committee has commend
ed the influential Catholic weekly,
The Commonweal, for its April 20
editorial, Israel and Anti-Semi-
tism." The lengthy lead editorial
is "a plea for all to discuss the
middle EasD issues in a way that
will not spread disunity and hat
red among Americans" or "play
into the hands of the antl-Semite. !"
The Commonweal took S u e
with another Catholic publication,
Our Sunday Visitor, for an editor
ial impugning the loyalty of Amer
ican Jews and echoing Arab pro-
paganda in FLAT statement" that
"Israel is a state that should not
exist" To slur American Jews or
echo "intransigent Arab opinion"
is nonsense, and dangerous nom
sense at that declared The Com
monweal, adding:
catholics should be particular
ly wary of such charges of divided
loyalty; certainly, t h e same
charge has been made against
Catholics so often that one would
expect a Catholic editor to hesi-
tate about using it against t h e
Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11

Except for the Special UJA
Fund, the 1856 Jewish Welfare
Fund campaign succeeded in all
but one division, a special evalu-
alton committee determined this
week.
Nat Silverman, Phoenix Jewish
Community Council president
who reported the findings of the
committee ofs past and present
campaign leaders, asserted:
"The figures indicate the Mems
Advanced Gifts and Community
divisions and the Women's Pace
Setter and Neighborhood Divi-
sion all reached their 1856 well
fare fund goals but not the Spe-
cial Fund"
HAROLD ALPERT, drive chair
man, praised leaders of the sue
cessful divisions: Chairman
Maurice D. Brown, Mel Myland,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
'AnYfoWn' Student
Picks To Be Made

In the few weeks left before the
close of school, Phoenix h G h
school principals will select 20 stu
dents to attend the sixth annual
encampment of Anytown, U.S.A.,
Aug. II 10, at Idyllwild Pines,
Calf.
Theme of the session is "A
Teenager Workshop in Human Re-
lations."
The camp is pilot-project OF
the National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews. Students are chos-
en- on the basis of leadership,
scholarship, and their contribu-
tions to church or synagogue
school and community welfare.
Along with the teenagers, Phoe-
nix will be represented on the Any
town staff by Joan Laugharn, Girl
Scouts executive director who will
serve as discussion leader and di-
rector of physical recreation, and
Duane Ruffin, YMCA East Phoe-
nix executive secretary who will
be boys advisor and head of camp
crafts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Frunkfurfer
ScornS 'DuuI
LoYaIfY' View

NEW YORK = Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter, in a
special message to American Jew
iSh Congress convention here, de-
clared that faith in the traditional
American ideals "doeS not pr e.
clude active sympathy with, and
support of, such aims as Israel
represents.
Noting that the AJC meeting
was dedicated to the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Louis Dem
bitz Brandeis, Justice Frankfurter
pointed out that the venerated jur-
lists "efforts on behalf of Zionism
and the establishment of Israel
presented for him no irrelevant
problem of what timid souls call
dual loyalty The history of our
republic is the story of the most
significant admixture of peoples in
history.
1.-THE ideal, beyond any other,
that holds us together is our belief
in the moral worth of man, what
ever his race, color, or religion
This faith does not preclude active
sympathy with, and support of,
such aims as Israel represents.
The depth and range Of Louis D.
Brandeis' contribution to Ameri-
can life afford the most telling
meaning of his conception of
American citizenship"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Institute Okayed
For GI Benefits

Qualified students have been au-
thorizd by the Veterans Admins
tration to enroll under the CT Bill
of Rights at Hebrew Union Col
lege Jewish Institute of Religion,
California School, it was an
nounced today by Rabbi Isaiah
Zeldin, the schools dean.
Departments covered by the
authorization are rabbinic train
ing, Janitorial training, and relig-
ious educator training, allowing 18
hours per semester.
Presently enrolled in these de-
partments are So students, in addi-
ton to 225 others in the teacher
training department and more
than 1000 in adult education cour-
ses at 16 Reform temples in South
ern California. This program is
conducted under the patronage of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11

Our leaders had insufficient
knowledge of the Special Fund;
consequently, general concern
was not stimulated by the neceS-
sary information from the groups
most naturally related to Israel
and Israeli immigration"
Hirsch Kaplan, Phoenix jew
ish Community Services execu-
tive director, stated, 'It is still
not too late to bring the Special
Fund up to proper levels. Re-
Gently a very successful rally
was held for Bonds for Israel If
these purchases reflect solici-
tude for Israel and were not
merely made for investment pur-
poses, the bonds can be used as
contributions to the Special
Fund"
THOSE MOST interested in
ISrael'S welfare" said Kaplan,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
'New ShoIom
Group Elects

Mrs. Norman Ross has n
elected president of the newly or
ganized Temple Sholom Sister
hood.
She will be installed at $3.50 pm.
services next Friday at the Jew
ish Community Center along with
Mrs. Charles Cooper, first vice
president; Mrs. Irwin Shapiro, Sc
cond vice president; Mrs. Irwin
Cantor, recording secretary, Mrs.
A. A. Kampner, corresponding Sc
cretary; Mrs. Milton Krissman,
treasurer and board members
Mrs. Michael Strong and M r s.
Jack Sugar.
Mrs. John Kruglick, a director
of the National Federation of Tenn
pie Sisterhoods, will officiate at
the installation. An Oneg Shabbat
will follow the services.
The congregation will hold a
Mothers Day breakfast and re-
ligious service at 10 am. this Sun
day at the center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11

could undertake the collection
of the bonds as additional pledges
to the Special Fund. Giving of
this kind is necessary in Phoenix
if our assumed obligations to Is
rael are to be fulfilled"
The evaluation committee will
submit specific recommendations
for the 1857 campaign at a May
% meeting at the home of Mrs.
Albert Spector.
UJWF quotas for the individual
divisions in the adjoining table
mount to $125,000, 5000
under the community's $130,O00
goal. Kaplan explained that the
division goals were reduced be-
cause of individuals who had
moved from the community and
that it was hoped miscellaneous
contributions would span the gap
to the overall target.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11


this summer. The next trip, it was
thought, would be an attempt to
gain a fuller measure of agreement
on the problems facing the area.
While Hammarskjold's "interim
report" to the Security Council
was widely praised as an indica-
ton of the success of his mission,
some quarters here expressed eau
ton with reference to the phrase
positive results"
I'm CARRYING out my man
date" the UN secretary general
cabled. "I have stayed strictly
within the scope set by the Sc
curity Council resolution. 1 have
considered it appropriate to give
the aim of the resolution an inter-
probation according to which I
should not merely survey and re-
port on the state of compliance
which existed at the time of my
arrival in the region, but also try
to get the parties to re-establish
compliance to the greatest extent
possible
Il have considered the basic
clauses of the General Armistice
Agreements to be those which es-
tablish a general cease-fire. 1t
has, to me, been obvious that no
measures for establishing full COM
pliance with procedural or sub
stantive clauses of the General
Armistice Agreements would be
fruitful and lasting unless firmly
anchored in reaffirmation of the
duty of all parties concerned to
observe a ceaSe-fire.
"YOU HAVE already circulated
documents indicating that, at an
early stage, l received such as
surances from the governments of
Egypt and Israel. These recipro-
cal assurances served to relieve
the threatening situation in the
GAIA area, where conditions have
since considerably improved as a
result of strict orders issued by
the two governments"
Meanwhile, the New York Times,
in a dispatch from Jerusalem, re-
ported that Hammarskjold had in
sisted that resumption of work on
the Jordan River irrigation project
would be inconsistent with a Sc
curity Council resolution Of 1858,
calling on Israel to suspend work
pending urgent examination Of the
question"
THE ISRAELIS were said to
have pointed out that despite the
reference to urgent examination"
nothing had been done in the az
years since then. But the UN
chief. according to the Times dis
patch, said he thought the reso-
luton was still in force. At the
same time, the report said, Ham,
marskjold insisted to the Syrians
that resumption of work by the
Israelis would not necessarily he
incompatible with the armistlce
agreement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
RECEPTION SET
FOR CAMP HEAD

A reception honoring Dr. Shlomo
Ba d in, executive director of
BrandeiS Camp Institute and
Camp Alonim at Santa susanna,
Calf, will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Doro Mon
day.
A committee assisting Mrs. Doro
includes Mr.. and Mrs. M. B..
Goldman Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew ]. Ritctie, and Harry Levine.
Applications for scholarships to
the institute are being accepted
now for four-week sessions. Some
opening for girls for Camp Alon-
i'm, which enrolls children under
age 16, still remain. Information
may be obtained from Levine at
AM 6-9110 or Mrs. Ritchie, AL A.
1856.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Mrs. Griff
ecfed Head
Of Hodossoh

Mrs. William Griff has been
elected to head Hadassah in Phoe-
nix for the 1956-57 year.
The organization former first
vice president will head a list of
new officers who will be installed
1T a 1890 pm. luncheon May 2G
at Temple Beth Israel.
The others are Mrs. M. B. Gold
nan Jr., Mrs. Michael Seaman,
Mrs. Leonard Karp, and Mrs.
Milton Burack, vice presidents;
Mrs. Aaron Canter, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Carl Silver, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Arthur
Neuer, financial secretary; M r s.
Gerald Rosen, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ben Feiler, auditor.
''The Heart of Hadassah," e
play written and directed by Mrs.
Morris Meckler, will provide the
programs theme.
Hadassah's woman of h e
year" will be announced at the
luncheon, which is under the chair
manship of Mrs. Jack Rubin. Dele
gates will report on the Southern
Pacific regional Hadassah confer
ence.
The e reading and discussion
group will meet at the home of
Mrs. Zena Sobol, 829 w. Indian
School Road, at pm. May 26.
The Youth Aliyah group will hold
a dessert party at 1 80 pm. May
20 at the Sahara Hotel for a
Youth Aliyah mothers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
CHyOfHope Sets
Installation Dance

The Phoenix City of Hope wo-
mems chapter will install officers
at 7:30 pm. May 80 at a dinner
dance at Cudia City, 40th Street
and Comeback.
A variety show featuring pro-
fessional talent and a Phoenix
Boys Club aquatic exhibition are
scheduled. Marlin McLawS' or
chestra will provide dance music.
Accepting reservations, which
must be made in advance, e
Mrs. Max Kritztein, AM 6-4673;
Mrs. Morris Mulhauser, AL 3-2692,
and Mrs. Louis Rosen, AM $3.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Community Leaders
To Convene At Camp

LOS ANGELES - The Brandeis
Camp Institute at Santa susanna,
Calf. will sponsor its sixth ma
tional weekend institute July 26-
30.
Rabbi Morris Adler of Detroit
will be guest lecturer.
The four-day weekend on Bran
deis' 2200-acre ranch, 35 miles
northwest of Los Angeles, is de-
signed to give community leaders
a chance to share experiences and
discuss mutual problems.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
WISE AWARDS
GIVEN FOR 1855

NEW YORK - The New York
Times, President Yitzhak Ben Xvi
Of Israel, and author Maurice
Samuel have been named recip-
tents of the $1,000 Stephen Wise
Awards for 1855 by the American
Jewish Congress.
The New York Times received
the award for "the uniform excel
lence of it's editorial policy on civil
rights and civil liberties;" Presi-
dent Ben wi for his role in the
growth and development of Isra-
ell; and Samuel for his contribu-
tions in the field of Jewish culture
and scholarship.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11

enough money in the community
to reach our modest 1856 cam
paign goals. Failure to match
expectations resulted in disap-
pointing campaign"
Alpert declared that response
to the Special Fund generally was
poor although this was not the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
HONOR
INFO SOLICITED

With the school year drawing
to a close, the Phoenix Jewish
News would appreciate infOrma-
tiOn on academic hOnOrs achiev-
ed by PhOenix area high school
or college students. Notification
may be made by telephOning the
News at AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11

case in other communities. The
difficulty may have been caused
by the fact that publicity ON the
Special Fund from national Unit
ed Jewish Appeal headquarters
never did reach us.
"THE PHOENIX campaign is
one of the earliest in the country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
SiIvern0n Serves
On Committee

Nat G. Silverman of Phoenix has
been selected to serve on the ma
tional sponsors committee of ma
tionwide Back to the Synagogue"
movement headed by Sen. Herbert
H. Lehman, Roger w. Straus, and
Adm. Lewis L. Strauss.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-11
Irrigation Project Unsettled
Nervous rUce
Rules MideuS+

UNITED NATIONS NY. (JTA)-United Nations Sec
retary General Dag Hammarskod, who reported the
cuson of his efforts to acceptance of ceasere
agreement between Israel and four Arab states with pos
tive results last week. is expected here to make still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Landlord Club May Try
For Permanent Stotus

Mr.. Landlord defeated L. Har-
old Sothoron for the 5th District
congressional nomination in
Mondays Democratic primary
by an unexpected two-to-one
majority.
He scored an even bigger up
set, however. by carrying Prince
Georges by a vote of 1875 to
1853.
S0thOrOn Vote Is Small
Mr.. Sothoron. who is chair
man of the Prince Georges Dem
ocratic Central Committee and
a recognized leader in the organ
ization headed by former Rep
resentative Lansdale G. Sasscer,
carried only l6 of 81 precincts
in his county.
He even lost his own precinct
at University Park where he
lives (Riverdale 81 by 266 to
Isl votes. He also lost Mr.. Sass
GERS home precinct at Upper
Marlboro, 269 to 1893.
1t will be an all Anne Arundel
County fight in the 5th District
in November. MI. Landlord. who
lives in Annapolis, will be OPP
posed by Republican William B.
Prendergast, former Naval Acad-
envy professor who lives at Bay
Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
OLD CONFEDERATE
HAS FULL UNIFORM
FOR 10th BIRTHDAY

RICHMOND, May IL (P).
John Sailing, Virginia's
last Civil War veteran, is
going to get the Confederate
shirt he wants.
Gov. Stanley said today
he'd give the shirt to the
110-year-old Scott County
resident for his birthday
next Tuesday.
Capt. H. w. Burgess. who
commands the 4th State Po-
lice Division at Wytheville,
will present the shirt, along
with a note Of greeting and
birthday wishes from the
Governor. Capt. Burgess also
will present the old soldier
with a 10-gallon hat from
the Texas Rangers.
Mr.. Sailing said Thursday
he'd like the Governor to
send him the shirt for his
birthday because it would
give him a full Confederate
uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Prince Georges County Dem
ocrats who helped Representa-
tive Landlord defeat the regular
party organization in the county
in Mondays primary are pom
dering ways of perpetuating
their own organization.
Such move could result in a
serious challenge to the long
standing Sasscer organization in
the 1858 election when county
Offices and control are at stake.
w. Earl Griffin, chairman of
the Citizens Committee for
Landlord in Prince Georges
County. said yesterday he and
other Landlord leaders will meet
with the Congressman this week
Ito discuss plans for the general
election and the future"
There is considerable feeling
for keeping our group together. "
Mr.. Griffin said.
Plans for Club Studied
One means being discussed for
accomplishing this is the forma-
ton of district-wide Landlord
Democratic club.
One Landlord leader said he
believes the group should not
only stick together but put up
some of its own candidates for
county and party Jobs in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

He was the organizing presi-
dent of the Arlington Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
F.S.Morgon Seeks Place
On Arlington Board

Frank S. Morgan. 40-year-old
Arlington attorney. yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for NOM
nation by the Arlingtonians for
a Better County for a seat on the
County Board.
Mr.. Morgan is the first to file
for the election which will deter
mine whether the conservatives
or liberals will control the County
Board next year.
Conservatives now control the
board with candidates of the
Arlington Independent Move
ment in two seats and a Demo-
crat as chairman. Chairman
Wesley w. Cooper said he con-
siders himself a conservative"
the same label adopted by A. I. NJ.
candidates. Last fall, two can
didates backed by the A. B. c..
and the School Board Nominat-
ing Convention won two posts
on the member board.
Incumbent Won't Run
The post to be filled in Novem-
Der is now occupied by George
Rowzee. an A. 1. M. man, who
has said he will not seek re-
election.
The A. B. c. will nominate
its candidate at a convention
Wednesday.
In announcing his candidacy,
Mr., Morgan said. Arlington vot-
ers having been deprived of their
right 20 elect their school board
by recent legislation should now
be even more vitality concerned
with the outcome of the county
wide A. B. C. nominating con-
vention."
Mr.. Morgan, who is married
and has five children, is a for
mer special agent with the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. He
has lived in Arlington 10 years
and now lives at 1901 North
HOLSTER street.
Served With Planners
He was the organizing presi-
dent of the Arlington Junior