davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
First Deer Hunters Net Eleven Kills

Eleven deer have been brought down by the hunters gun since the opening of the season last Monday
 Most of them have been taken in the Chiniak area, with some in Middle Bay and Kalsin Bay. Two were killed in the Ouzinkie region. Hunters have had to go up into higher ground, according to Will Troyer of the Game Department of the FWS. Troyer states he has been getting good cooperation from the hunters, in bringing the jawbones to the Department. He asks that all hunters continue to do so, so that study can be made of the deer population.
 Successful hunters to date are as follows: Ray Mullins, H. Mann, A. Hylla, L. Poteet, who each shot theirs on opening day. Others were J. R. McLain, Mrs. Will Troyer, Mrs. Norm Sutliff, Jack Randolph, Pete Olson, H. J. Dyer and Haran SchoEaing.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
cannery Official Dies At CEsignik

George A. Skarbo, Superintend- ent of the Kadiak Fisheries Can nery at Chignik, died of a heart attack Wednesday at 4 p. m.
 Skarbo, who is well-known here, was fifty years old. He was at one time connected with the Bureau Of Fisheries. He was associated with Joe Jones in the Cape Doug las Packing Company and for a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

short time with Nick Bez. He was a frequent visitor to Kodiak at the time he was with the Fisheries De- pertinent.
 The body of the deceased was flown here by Dave Henley of the Fisheries Institute of Sea ,tla, who was in that area.
 Skarbo's address is 627 West 80th, Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Trial Runs Sunday For Derby Entrants

Walt Muller, Chairman of the Soap Box Derby, announced this week that all entrants are to meet in front of the Kodiak Mirrorsof- flee at noon tomorrow, for trial runs. The Derby will be held over the Labor Day holidays in connec- ton with the St. Mary's Church Carnival.
 All girl drivers are urged to be
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

per person. Muller asks that all those planning to attend the din ner make reservations before 6 p. m. on Monday.
 Parents are invited to view the film after the dinner. Tt is well worth seeing" Muller stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
ELE ISL ! N AFRS - TV Spotlight
Monday

Monday 6:00-My Little Margie 7:00-Sid Ceasar Hour 8:00-Dragnet 9:00-Robert Montgomery
 Tuesday 6:00-Mama 7:30-Phil Silvers 8:30-Red Skelton 9:30-Playhouse of Stars
 Wednesday 6:00-Industry on Parade 7:00-Houseparty 8:00-My Favorite Husband 9:O0-Boxing
 Thursday 6:00-Winky Dink 6:a0- Godfrey X His Friends 7::30-MAsquerade Party 3:oo-Truth or Consequences 9:00--U. s. Steel Hour
 Friday 6:00-Crusaders 6:30-Bob Cummings Show 7:30-4 Star Playhouse 8:30-Highway Patrol 9:00-Philco Hour
 Saturday 5:00-ConteSt Carnival 6:00-Sid Ceasar Presents 7:00-Beat the Clock 8:00-Colgate Variety Hour 9:00-Stage Play 10:00-Climax
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
JUELsONs TO GO TO SEATTLE

JUELSUINS IU UU IU oElfk \ HaG
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Juelson and family leave Sunday for Seat tie, and will make their permanent home in that City
 Juelson has been in charge of the Refrigeration Shop on tho Ma val Station. He has purchased a bowling alley in Seattle,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
KODIAK MIRROR
Sunday

5:00-Officers Conference Film 6:30-Hallmark Hall of Fame 7:30-You Are There 8:3OEPantomime Quiz 9:3OEWhat'S My Line 10:30EBig Town
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

 
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Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25


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 ;~ ,&... 'a: ".'s "-.....@ . @i! '..
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-10

Mr., and Mrs. C. L. Irving were
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Clibourne
and children. John Porter and
Harriet, of Mckinney: Miss Annie
May Bishop, of Harrisonburg. and
billiard Coleman. of Washington,
d. c.
Visitors of the r. H. McKays
for the holiday season were Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Jennings, III. of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Arthur, Of Altavista: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacy Arthur and family. of
Petersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley
Tribble, of South Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Dowler. of Georgia:
Nh. and Mrs. Martin Covington:
Mrs. George Cralle and children.
of Farmville: Roscoe Arthur. of
Altavista. and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Tribble. of Rustburg.
Miss Wilma Sue Smelcer and
Raymond Hammock visited friends
in Charlottesville New Years Day
Mrs. Stanley Mckay. S. NJ. Nc
kay. MI. and Mrs. Reynard Nc
kay and family were dinner guetss
on Sunday of the Tribbles in
South Boston.
Mrs. Stanley Mckay and En-
nest Mckay were supper guests
on Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cralle in Farmville. They
had dinner on Friday with the
Reynard McKays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynard Mckay
visited the Leonard Slaytons at
ThrOck and the George Cradles
in Farmville during the Christmas
holidays.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-10
Worshom News Events
Miss Chernault's New Orleans Visit
Includes Colorful Sugar Bowl Game

Mrs. Fred Deusch and son, of
Washington. D. c.. and Mrs. r.
D. Drumheller and sons. of South
Boston.
Guests of Miss Mary and r. w.
Dnmnv for the New Year week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Watkins.
of East Orange. N. j. They also
had as guests on New Years Day
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore. Jr..
of Lexington. and Miss Julia Wat
kins. of Richmond.
Miss Betty LLOYD Irving spent
Wednesday and Thursday nights
with Miss Edith Price in Farm
vile. Miss Price returned home
with her on Thursday to be her
guest through New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. O'Neil. of
Falls Church. announce the birth
of a daughter. Alma Lynn. on
January 2. Mrs. O'Neil will be re-
membered here as Miss Alma
Bedinger.
Guests of Mrs. Stanley Mckay
and family during the holidays
were Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Jor-
dan and family. of Cullen. Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Jennings, III. and
MI. and Mrs. Otis Mckay. of
Richmond. Mrs. George Cralle
and son. G. G.. of Farmville, Mrs.
Walter Pollard and Mrs. Frank
lin Pollard and daughter Gayle.
of Keysville. Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Dowler, of Georgia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Mckay and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Aspden
and family spent Christmas week
with her family in Raleigh. N. C..
Guests for the New Year of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-10
THE fARv111 eys) f1zaahf f15rs4f5 J.s,Jnar H. 1915
Ivan Bond Dies
At Manassas, Va.

Ivan Bond, 50. died at his home
in Manassas. Va. on Sunday
afternoon. after a short illness.
Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday at Manassas.
He was a resident OF Prince Ed
ward for several years. having iv-
cd near Hampden-S Sydney. after
hts parents bought the we'll known
Egg1eston place. He married Miss
Kate Cox Of Farmville. who sur
wives him with one daughter, Mrs.
George Mcneil. of Manassas. He is
a brother -in-law, of Mr.. and Mrs.
john Cox. of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-10
TO THE PEOPLE
OF AMERICA

When the life-Cr health OF
loved ore is a. stake, hope lies
in the devcted service OF your
DOCTOR.
Would you change this tradi-
tional patient-physician relation
ship?
Compulsory Health Insurance is
political medicine,
1t would bring a third party-a
polite. an-between you and your
DOCTOR.
1t would bind up your family's
health in red tape.
Political medicine would result
in heavy payroll taxes-and in
ferior medical care for you and
your family.
Don't let it happen here
You have right to prepaid
medical care-of your choice,
Ask your Doctor about budget
basic health and protection.
Under voluntary Health 1nsur-
ance your health is your business.
KEEP IT THAT WAY!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-10
Worshom News Events

Members of the P-TA had a
treat in storetwhen they attended
the meeting tuesday night. After
a short business session. Dr.. T.
f. Crawley. director of the Hamp-
den-Sydney Glee Club. and the
small choral group presented an
excellent program of music.
The High School basketball
team played Randolph Henry j..
VS. on December 20. Worsham
won with a score of 81 to "a.
Miss Eunice Chernault. of Cow
'ington and the village. flew to New
Orleans. La, to spend Christmas
with her brotheT-in-lay and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Arlie Ogle. She
also attended the Sugar Bowl
game on January >.
Mrs. Stanley Mckay, Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Tribble and son. and
Miss .Myrna 10y Jordan visited
S. r. Lloyd, Mckay in cambridge.
Md. on Christmas Day.
Mrs Howard Cumbey. of Crewe,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rodgers, while her
husband is patient in South
side Hospital
Holiday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Cher
nault had as their guests during
the holidays Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
M. Stapf and daughter, Ann, of
Fall Church: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mclaughlin. Of Richmond; MI
and Mrs. Alex Motley and chill
dren. of buckingham: Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Beazley. of Farm
vile. of Keysville; Mrs. Joe AL
len and children. of Keysville:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-10
WOOdmen to Install
Officers Tuesday

A public formal installation of
1856 officers will be held tonight
Tuesday at o'clock by the
Farmville Camp. Modern Wood
men of America.
State officers from Richmond,
POI tsmouth and CreWe are expect
ed. The public is invited to witness
the ceremonies in the Woodmen
Center.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-10
Hampden-Sydney
Program Change

A change has been made in the
picture to be shown at Johns Au-
ditorium. Hampden-Sydney. on
Tuesday night. The Man in the
White Suit will be shown instead
of the announced program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-10
This is one of many actual letters
from our files which we have re-
ceived from satisfied policyhold-
erS.)

'F'.'
Union Bankers Insurance Co.
Richmond. Va
Gentlemen:
This is to advise that I have re-
ceived your check in the amount o.
ONE THOUSAND AND SIXTY
81 xDOLLARS Isl ,o66.oo today.
I bought this policy during the
Caroline County Enrolment Cam
paign and had paid only one mon
this premium when my con was
involved in a fatal accident. 1t
was most fortunate for me that
I had your protection.
Thank you so much.
Yours very truly.
Robert Lee Garrett
Shumansville, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-10
CERTIFICATE OF MERIT
Highest Award
UNION BANKERS INSURANCE CO
DECENTRALIZATION PLANS

herewith presented to
of Dallas recognition
of disqualification Plans
this
protection
make their plans worthy consideration
careful its policy
growth
liabilities offering
pocyhoder The practices Of the Union
of the insurance industry.
Excellent Highest
concludes this
has Of approval.
CHARLES D.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Meet Your Lundsnun

For more than a year DR..
Edmund Schulman quietly
held one of the century'S i'm
portant scientific discoveries
as he painstakingly checked
even the tinieSt of details.
Then on Sept. % from his
inauspiscious laboratory be-
meath the University of Ari-
IONA football stadium, he was
ready to make his announce
ment.
University of Arizona SCI
entists," said the announce
ment "have discovered the
worlds oldest known living
things"
TT WAS REVEALED that
DR.. Schulman and his assist
ant. c. w. Ferguson Jr., had
discovered in the rugged
White Mountains of Eastern
California gnarled, weather
beaten trees that were more
than 1000 years old D.. :. trees
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
DR.. SchUImun UnIocls Living Secrets

cut down only a half dozen.
There is something emo
tional to cutting down a tree
you realize has lived more
than 1000 years. l remember
feeling a pang of emotion
when the saw bit through liv-
ing core of the old bristlecone
DIR. SCHULMAN'S work
carries him from the labora-
tory to high mountain crags
and while the study of dendro-
climatology is an exacting sci
ence it still carries an absorb
ing fascination for him.
DR.. Schulman's wife, the
former Aisle French Raft
man; is a veteran instructor
in the university's English de-
partment. In the late 1930s
they both worked tirelessly in
building the young Jewish
student group on the campus,
the Maimonidean Club which
was the forerunner of Hillel.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

that were beginning their long
lives almost 600 years before
Moses and the Israelites
marched away from captivity
in Egypt.
The trees are the briStlecone
pine and their story of survlv'
al is a story for all the living.
"In my 20 years of research
I have studied more than B.
600 different trees. In the
beautiful sequoia forests of
California the majestic red
woods grow to tremendous
size. They have everything IN
their favor in the way OF soil
conditions and climate. Yet II
is estimated their ages are not
beyond 5000 or $500 years.
BUT THE bristlecone
pines, more than 1000 years
in age, are gnarled and STUN
py. They have their roots
among rocks and they perch
perilously to the side of high
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

DIR. SCHULMAN, a native
of Brooklyn, received his mas
ter of arts and doctor of philo-
sophy degrees in climatology
at Harvard University gradu-
ating from the University of
Arizona in 1888.
Since 1882 he has been as
sociated with the university's
famed tree-ring laboratory
which was initiated by DR.. A.
E. Douglas.
DR.. Schulman's research
work in tree dating and china
tology has been supported by
the Office of Naval Research,
the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences and other
groups. His research has car
ried him as far off as the tow
ering Andes mountains ir
South America.
In his work he has taker
more than 5000 boring sam
piles from trees, yet he ha!
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

silence.
The play, "The Dairy OF
Anne Frank" opened Simul-
taneously in six west German
and one East German city.
IN THREE of the theatres,
silence was the reaction as the
curtain came down, and at
tempts at applause were
snuffed out. In four others, a
long period of silence was fol-
lowed by an ovation for the
actors. In Dusseldorf, Leo
Mittler. a Jew, who directed
the play there, told the news
men that people kept calling
the theatre during the night
to tell him of their sense OF
deep shame.
Even newspaper critics, he
added, had called to say that
they simply did not know how
to or what to write about 1t.
FIRST CRITICAL reac-
tions included that of Der
Kurier" here, which said 1t
was IAN evening that Berlin
will not easily forget" and
added it would awaken 1.-The
dullest heart and shake the
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

mountains.
"When I looked at the
bristlecope pine high in the
White Mountains, l wondered
at it's survival. l wondered
how many fierce storms it had
lasted through. This tree had
looked over the deep Califor-
MIA valleys during the time of
the Gold Rush, had been there
when the earliest Indian
tribes roamed the area and
perhaps even before civiliza-
ton in that area.
This tree. under the most
adverse conditions had SurvlV-
ed had lived longer than
the beautiful and majestic Sc
quota which had the most
favorable of living conditions.
IT will leave it to you," DR..
Schulman concluded, "to ar
rive at your own philosophi'
cal deductions"
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12

most deadened nerves" The
Hamburg newspaper, Die
Welt" described the play as
completely factual and com
pletely without false tones" ="
The critic for the "nacht-
Deoesch: told his readers the
work should serve as a re
minder of the already half
forgotten truth"
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Council Elects
Officers On
October 78

Election of officers and
executive board members of
the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council will be held
Oct. 18 at 8 pm. at the
Center.
Also on the agenda is the
announcement of the ap-
pointments for the 1881
Combined Jewish Appeal.
The delegate assembly OF
the Jewish Community
Council is open to the pub
lie and President David Kra-
mer urges all delegates to
attend this important meet
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Statement Of Ownership

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
AUGUST n, 1912, AS AMENDED BY
THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1888. AND
July 2, l946 little 80. United States
Code, Section 1891 SHOWING The
OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND
CIRCULATION OF THE ARIZONA POST.
Published every two weeks except one
issue in July and one in August, at IUc-
son, Arizona, for Oct. |. 1855.
|. The names and addresses of the pub
Usher, editor, managing editor. and bUs-
ness managers are:
co-Pvblishers. Abe chsnin and Mildred
Chanin. 2lo E. Sixth ST.
Editor, Abe Chsnin, l2lo E. Sixth ST.
Managing editor, Abe Chsnin. l2lO E.
Sixth ST.
Business manager, Mildred Chanin. 1910
E. Sixth St.
2. The owner is: tIf owned by cor
poration, its name and address must be
stated and also Immediately Hereunder The
names and addresses OF stockholders own
ina or holding percent or more OF total
amount Of stock If not owned by cor
poration, the names and addresses OF the
individual owners must be given. u owned
BY a partnership or other unincorporated
firm, its name and address, as we'll as that
of each individual member, must be siVen-I
Abe chsnin, 1910 E. Sixth ST.
g. The known bondhoIders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or hold
fne I percent or more OF total amount OF
bonds mortgages, other securities ares
tlf there are none, state.l None.
4. Paragraphs 2 and include. in cases
where the stockholder or security hoioef
appear upon the books Of the company as
trustees or in any other fiducisN relation.
the name of the person or corporation Tor
whom such trustee is acting; also me Stare
ments in the two paragraphs show the az
fiant's full knowledge and belief as 10 me
circumstances and conditions under which
Stockholders and security holders who 90
NOT aooear upon the books OF the company
as trustees hold stock and securities in q
capacity other than that OF bona noe
owner.
The average number OF copies OF
each issue of this publication sold or DIS
ttibuted through the mails or Otherwise
TO paid subscribers during the " moninS
nreeedino the date shown above Was' | ms
Inflammation is required from daily weekly
semi-weekIy. and ir-weekly newspapers
onIY.l
ABE CHANiN.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me ms
Is, day Of October, 1855.
ts.sn c. o. lOPeR.
INV commission expires Feb. ?. lq9S.l
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Anne Frank Play Hits
German Audience Hard

BERLIN JTA)-The horrifying truth of Nazl atrociues
against the Jews Europe in World Wal H. IN the form OIL
bi Eroadvav play based the true diary of young
1Duis or swallowed up on holocaust came to Germany
~ .t and German audiences reacted with shocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
clothes in our Kenmore Automatic" y ss@..

DASH is Proctor Gambles great new
detergent discovery for avsomasie washers!
Once you try Dash in your automatic you'll agree with
Mrs Marian Staley and the makers of Kenmore Automats
that Dash just what you've been waiting fort It's the only
lowsdsng detergent that brings you the full cleaning
of the best high sudsers!
Dash gets clothes cleaner than any other
product especially made for aviomosics!
Yes those cleaner Dash washes will thrill you'll And Dash has
the low your needs for washing rnng
action. Truly, modern miracle for automatic washing
result of years research by Proctor Gamble Don't wait
try this great Dash right a10ay!
my New Kenmore's Cycla-Fabrie
Action is like having washers!"
This exclusive feature of my Kenmore says Mrs. Marian
Staley, sure makes hit with There completely
different washing cces-a slow gentle agitation for danter
thngs-a regular agitation for the regular wash just like
having two washers in one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

- al~ays loved the way my Kenmore
washed my clothes. But I'm just thrilled
with the way it cleans, now that / use
Dash!" Mrs. Walter Miskey, Buffalo,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Meet iwo other
KENMORE-DASH enthusiasts!

~ Just wish you could see how bright
and clean my clothes are with Kenmore
and Dash doing the job! They make
swell pair!" Mrs. Starnes E. Walker,
Jr., Kansas City, Missouri.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
Miss Frances ScheCtmdr,
LerOu PQlLer ReCite VOUS

Miss Frances Schecman Rabbi and Mrs Harry
Wednesday became the bride of End 1t
candeight at Beth Ell Synagogue
College, the bride candidate for bache
Arizona State College Tempe next
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
MISS ANNE PESSIN
ENGAGED TO WED
LARRY SANDELL

An afternoon tea was the set
ting of the April 4 announcement
of the engagement of Miss Anne
Margaret Pessin and Larry San
dell Miss Pessin is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. PeSSin OF
Prescott. Sandell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Sandell.
The tea was held at the home
of Mrs. Sandell, 2244 E. EARL DIR.
Miss PesSin attends the Univer-
sity of Arizona, is a past president
of AEPhi sorority, member of Pi
Lambda Theta, an educational
honorary, and is ma1oring in edu-
cation.
Sandell is graduating from the
liberal arts college of the Univer-
sity of Arizona and will enter the
University law school. He is a past
officer of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
and member of the sophomore
mems honorary.
The couple plan an August we'd
ding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
Green-Fois+
Vows Taken

Miss Eve Lynn Green, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Monroe Green of
2146 w. Flower, became the bride
of william Fillmore Foist March
Is in ceremony at the Woman's
Club.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mrs. Millard F'oiSt of Pasadena
Calf.
Following a reception at the
Woman's Club the couple left on
trip to Mexico.
The bride wore a white taffeta
gown with long torso and full skirt,
seed pearl crown, and waist
length veil. Miss Barbara Ring
was maid of honor; Misses Gerry
Reich and Suzanne Foist brides
maids. Millard Foist was best man
and John Rempert and Vii Bjernes
uShers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13
Births

A son, Steven Kim, born to DR..
and Mrs. Harold E. Freeman of
$3.50 N. 18th Ave. on April 81.
Grandparents are Mrs. Esther
Leon of 3O3 w. Mcdowell and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Freeman of Mt.
Vernon, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

A reception in the synagogue
auditorium followed the ceremony
performed by Rabbi Marcus Breg-
er, Rabbi Maurice Fischel, and
Cantor Maurice Falkow, all of Tue
son, and Rabbi Schectman and
Cantor Norman Migdal of Phoe-
nix. Musical selections were pre-
sented by Cantor Maurice Chester
and violinist Annette Gold.
THE BRIDE wore a white crys-
talette gown with italian boat
neckline, lace applique, and pearl
sequins, and a veil under a pearl
halo. She carried white prayer
book with bouquet of white glo-
melia and Stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Phyllis
Rose of Los Angeles, cousin of the
bride. Miss Loretta Clausman and
Miss Shirley Forman were brides
maids. Judy Schectman, the brides
sister, was flower girl.
Best man was Gerald Paller,
brother of the bridegroom. The
brides brother, Bob, and Kenneth
Abrams were ushers.
Out-of-town guests included Jo-
seph Rose of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Minnie Sklarsky of New York City,
Mrs. Jack Halperin of Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Paller
of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

FLOWER GIRL was Susan Rit-
ter of New York City. Best man
was David Lipson, brother of the
bridegroom, and ushers were Paul
Gonshor and Paul Gottlieb.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona, was a member OF
Orchesis, Mermaids, and the Ma
tional Forensic League. She is
now attending Arizona State at
Tempe and majoring in choreogra-
ply and physical education.
The bridegroom is attending
Phoenix College and majoring in
business administration. He pre-
viously served in the Air Force.
The couple will make their home
at the Park Lee Alice Apartments
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-13

couple left on trip to Las Vegas,
New.
THE BRIDE wore a ballerina
length white gown of chantilly
lace and white satin, with en-
broidered sequin and pearl bodice,
and train. A sequin and pearl bead
ed lace pillbox with fingertip veil
completed the outfit. She carried
bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS on a white Bible.
Maid of honor, Frances Lipson,
sister of the bride, wore a long
green silk dress, with a pink head
dress and pink bouquet of gladiolas.
The bridesmaids, Judie Iris Cohen
and Hermine Stern, wore ballerina
length pink dresses and carried
pink gladiolaS.