davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

Thompson. Also we wish to re-
cognize our chapter mothers
Mrs. Charlie Beck. Mrs. Miles
Williams, Mrs. N. c. Currie and
Mrs. Ruby Hughes.
Seniors, we surely did enjoy
the chapel program Friday
morning. Carol Hughes. Joan
Watson, Evelyn Powell and Bill
ly Mobiles participated in the
program.
All of the high school classes
have elected their officers foi
the year. The senior class offic-
crs are: President, Jeanette Nc
lPhcrson; Vice President, Jimmy
Jolly; Secretary, Evelyn Powell
Treasurer, Paul Gore. The Re
porter will be elected later
Junior officers elected are
President, Brenda Williams
Vice President, Ray Duncan
Secretary, Sandra Greene; Trea-
Surcr. Priscilla Curric; Reporter
Anne Hardic: Sophomore offic-
ers are: President, Sarah Ward
Vice President, Caro- FippS
Secretary, Hilda Faye Crib
Treasurer, Bobby Buffkin; Re-
porter, Shclvia Jean Hardie
The freshman officers chosen
are: President: Neil Currie; Vic,
President, Daphne Hardce: Sec.
rotary, Barbara Lee ScllarS
Treasurer, Martha Norris; Re
porter, Lowery Fipps. Congratu.
lationS to all OF you
We're glad TO have one of oul
former classmates back as ;
junior this year. Welcome back
Judy Williamson.
The best of luck TO our new
football team. Well be yelling
for you, Boys!
Hurry and buy your ANIMALS
kids. Remember the dead lin,
is October LIST.
Until next week, IN be See
ing you"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

skeptics said the peak had been
reached.
When il his IA million in 1914
they attributed it to the "waI
BOOM"
When il scared TO 20 million
in 1916, they threw up their
hands in bewilderment.
BLUE CROSS has passed its
25th year.
a concept that violates the
fundamentals of sound insur-
ance procedure has turned ou
to be the most phenomenal soc.
lo-cCOnomic development in tn.
history of voluntary move,
ImcntS.
There are an estimated S.
million members.
This exceeds the 40 million
who buy U. s. Savings bonds
II Is more than double the mum.
Der of hospital beds in the coun,
try, triple the number in tn,
organized labor movement.
THAT'S ONLY half the story
The commercial inSuranc,
companies, who didn't think !
could be done, now are sellinj
group hospital insurance vigor
ouSly.
They boast at least anothe
30 million policy holders.
Thus, more than so per cen
|of the American public is toda,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
BY JIGGY POWERS
SEAAAA Publicist

Southeastern IA Athletic As
ISOLATION football teams manag-
ed to pry the lid off their 1856
states the past weekend, de-
spite the hard rains that hit the
Carolinas Friday.
Cllnton's defending champs,
Lumberton, Rockingham, Dunn
and Hamlet copied victories in
the openers. Clinton trippCd
Sanford, 1910; Lumberton edged
Raciord, 90: and Dunn rompcd
Tabor City, 1876, in Friday tits
Hamlet edged Whitcvillc, l4-6
land Rockingham squeezed past
IWadeSboro, 1913, in games
postponed until Saturday night
Coming Games
Games slated in the second
round. Friday, Sept. Il, include
Clinton at Whitcvillc, Dunn al
Hamlet, Laurinburg at Lumber
ton, Wadesboro at Sanford and
Racford at Rockingham.
Coach Jim Browns Dunn
Green Wave COPIED its first
SEAAAA game since entrance
into the loop mainly on I'd run,
Iof go, 30, 10 yards by HalfbaCk
Horace Pope and those of Half
back Ray Taylor which covered
30 and 25 yards. Fullback Jerry
Autry Tailed on a 2O-yarder
Mitchell Anderson scored Tabor
iCity'S lone touchdown. on ar
l8-yard pass play from Hugh
Gore. Bill Crabtree of Dunn and
Mickey Watts of TIC stood GU,
on defense.
Champs Are Victors
Clinton'S Dark Horses, champ
lions of the loop for two years
gave their new coach, Pete Carr
IAN opening triumph on a one
man show by Bobby Robins
their Aly-SEAAAA halfback OF
1883. The speedy back went 30
10. and 20 yards for all Horse
IDS. Dallas HollingSworth, Bill
Shlpp. Jack Kennedy and J. c
Pope helped out and FullbaCB
John Loving was tops for San
ford'S Yellow Jackets.
b. Quarterback Terrell Seasons
sunk over" from a yard out
with less than ! minutes left tc
give LumbCrton'S Pirates-und-
'er new coach Ben Perry - &
harG-carnCd triumph. A 20-yarc
Sessoms-to-Walt Chason pas.
set up the tally. Raeford. pacec
by Dickie Hendley, Billy Floyc
land Younger Sncad, moved tc
the Lumberton in the frs
''half but the Bucks couldn't tax,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
Aggie Drugnet

the picnic lunch more than any
thing else. OF course we did
work little. Plans for the COM
ing years were discussed. The
Officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Brenda Williams; Vice
President; Joan Beck; Secretary
Priscilla Currie; Treasurer, De-
villa Ann Shelly; Reporter
Janet HARRISON; Parliamentar.
ian. Brenda Ward: Historians
Pat Gore and Carol Barnhill
Song Leader, Hilda Faye
Wright, and Sponsor, Mrs. Retha
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
BY BRENDA WILLIAMS
Hi.

Hi, The F. H. A. girls really
had a ball at Lake Waccamaw
Friday afternoon. Just ask any
one OF these girls: Joan Beck.
brenda Williams, Brenda Ward
Sulean Williams, Priscilla Cur
RE. Carol Hughes, Mary Lee
Crib, Pat Gore, Carol Fipps
Janet Harrelson. Carol Barn
hill and Hilda Faye Wright or
our sponsor, Mrs. Rctha Thomp-
son. l think most of us endowed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

DR.. George Richardson and
son, Huger, and DR.. Jack Rich
|ardson of Florence and Mrs. C.
L. Mckinney of Loris visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Butler, Mrs.
Letha Butler and Mrs. Mary
Todd Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
BY ARTHUR J. SNYDER
Daily News Science Writer

They laughed when the Blue
Cross amateurs sat down at the
actuarial table.
"A fantastic notion" sCuffCd
professional insurance men.
It's economic suicide. they
said, TO ask the community as
a whole to kick in to Il common
kitty and then pay the hospital
bills out of il.
You've got 20 bc sclectivc
they said. Mass enrolment is
certain to pull in large num-
Der of unhealthy poor risks.
FOR THE desperate hospital
people who fathcred the Blue
Cross idea, there was little
choice. II was the depth of the
great depression. Most hospital
beds were empty. Only half the
patients could pay their bills.
When Blue Cross hit its first
million members in 1888, the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

MIR and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. George Williamson of Ma
.klna.
Mrs. Harvey Buck and chill
.drcn were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
ICanady.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Grice and
daughter Jamie Sue spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Duncan and children
James, and Edward all of Acme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Chest
nut Of Nakina were Sunday
guests OF Mrs. Lou Chestnut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
Red Devils Lose
To Dunn 1876

The Dunn Green Wave grid
derS made their debut in SEAA
Conference play a successful one
Friday night as they ripped a
game. but inexperienced Tabor
City Red Devil eleven 1915.
Tabor City's lone touchdown
came on an l8-yard pass play
from Hugh Gore to Mitchell
Anderson.
Dunn'S spcCdStcr halfback
Horace Pope tailed three touch
downs with Scampers of 60, 80
10 yards. Halfback Ray Taylor
scored twice for the Green
Wave. He dashed so yards for
his first I'd and raced 25 yards
to score his second of the night
Defensive hoGors went to Red
Devil Mickey Watts and Greer
Wave Bill Crabtree.
Tabor City has an open gam,
this week but will tanelc with
Hamlet here Friday, Sept. 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

protected in some degree against
the unforeseen expense of hos
pital bills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

MIR. and Mrs. N. G.. Hughes
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. walter Gore of LoriS.
Miss Lille Mac Pickett OF
Whitcville spent the week end
with her mother Mrs. Cora
Pickett.
Miss Mary Frances Benton of
Acme visited her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
Experts Laughed AT BIueC Cross

More Americans today hole
Blue Cross membership cards
than own u. S. Savings Bonds
In rs years, they have accepted
this voluntary program for med
ical care as a part of the Ameri-
can way of life. This series dis
cuSSeS Blue Cross strength and
weakness, and what lies ahead
for its members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12
Rain Fails To Dampen Spirits
OF SEAA Conference Cridders

1t over. Guards Tony Clark and
Arthur Barnes looked good for
the winners.
Red Rams Triumph
Coach J. V. Fruits Hamlet
Red Rams took Whiteville's
Wolf pack into tow by virtue of
Clyde Norton'S 83-yard I'd
Scampcr in the opening quarter,
Bert Stafford'S 5-yard scoring
run after recovering a Pack
tumble and Kenny Smiths two
conversions. Gayle Osborne
went over from the for White
villc'S 2nd-pcriod tally. Bill
Ferris of Hamlet, Mickey Tho
mas. Osborne and Lionel Todd
lof Whitcvillc were dcfcnSivcly
good.
Rockets Nab Thriller
Rocklngham'S Rockets came
back strong in the second half
TO nudge Ray Shclton's Wades-
boro Tigers, after Bill Eutslcr's
eleven had trailcd AT intcrmis-
sion. Go, on Ray James Is
yard I'd. Rocket Junior Farris
punched over an early 3rd-per-
iiod tally to knot the count, bu,
Boycc Horne went II to kecu
WadeSboro ahead, 1912. even
after Darrell USScry's ensuing
'5-yard kickoff return touch
down. But, Jerry Goodman rae
led 30 yards on pass play to
the Wade four then punched
ovcr the winning. six-polntcr.
Five Tied For Top
Dunn, Hamlet. Rockingham.
Lumbcrton and champion Gin
ton are all tied for the SEAA-
AA'S top position after their in
IGal encounters with 10. 1000
standings. Laurinburg. idle last
Friday, is 90: while Sanford
Racford, Tabor City. Whiteville
and WadcSboro are OIL and all
except Tabor City. idle in up
coming action will be trying tc
come back this Weekend.
Ar md
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-12

the WE'D. SEPT. H. 1856 THE TABOR TRIBUNE PAGE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

Canton, o.; two stcpsons, Blaine
Hetrick, Wadsworth, o.; Lawrence
Hetrick, McKeesport, Pa. four
sisters, Miss Harriet Liston, St.
Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Deal Haw-
kins, Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss Ann
Liston, Pittsburgh; and Mrs. Kay
Fike Romney, W Va. a brother,
James Liston, Homestead, Pa; and
two grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock
from the United Brethren church
in Loeb Lynn with Rev. Byron
Blair pastor, officiating, assisted
by Rev. Randall Prince. Methodist
minister Interment was in the Ac-
cident cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
MARRIED

Senator and Mrs Clifford Friend,
# Accident, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Julia Carolyn Friend, to Mr.. Carl
Ralph Dillman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Dillman, of Highland, Md.
The Rev. William Carlson, pastor,
performed the ceremony on No
vember II, at St. Pauls Lutheran
church in Accident. A reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore ballerina-length
gown of imported Chantilly lace
and nylon tullc Her finger-tip veil
of illusion was attached to a tulle
cap and she carried a prayer book
covered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Travis Norwood, of Mt
Airy, was matrOn of honor, and
Miss Carol Dauphin, of Accident,
was the bridesmaid
Mr. Irwin HOwes, of West Friend
ship, was best man. Mr.. Richard
Shaw. GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. Earl
Haenftling. of Accident, cousin of
The bride. we're ushers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
One Man Looks
At God
tBy Charles w. Carlson, Pastor,
ST. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland Maryland)

This week we will conclude our
series on prayer in general, during
which time we have been cxamin-
ing also the various petitions of
the Lords Prayer The final series
of phrases with which we deal will
be: And lead us not into temp
tatiOn, but deliver us from evil.
for Thine is the Kingdom, the
Power, and the Glory, forever and
ever, Amen"
No doubt this first phrase has
troubled thinking men down
through the ages. Lead us not into
temptation" is obscure in meaning
in the Greek original, and in the
familiar translation which we have,
source of bafflement and con-
fusion. Does God seduce memo?
II is clear that the word i'm the
Greek original, as we'll as the Eng
fish word temptation" at the time
the King James Version was writ
ten meant not evil enticement, but
testing. DR.. c. c. Torrey claims
that the Greek phrase is a some
what Stilted rendering of the
original Aramaic Cthc language
that Christ spoke idiom, and sug-
gests as our equivalent today,
Grant that we fail not in the time
of testing" In this way, the phrase
would be a confession of our weak
ness, and a plea to be saved, not
from the battles of life, but through
them and in them. For the Chris
tan knows that temptations will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

not simply be removed from his
life. They are part of his being. the
nature of his selfish attitudes, and
the selfishness of the men who
surround him. How easy for a man
to fall prey to the sins of another,
how easy it is to allow yourself to
act out of spite to one who has mis-
treated you-hOw easy to return
evil for evil. to follow the old law,
IAN eye for an eye, tooth for a
tooth But this Christ would
have us avoid like the plague. And
so we pray for Gods strength in
our hearts at these various times
of testing
1t is in the same line of thought
that the next phrase follows, But
deliver us from evil" However the
matter of determining just what
kind of evil that we ask God to
lead us from, there are many sides
to the question. The easiest idea
that comes to our mind is that in
which other people and other
things play the major role. How
easy TO pass the buck when it
comes to looking for the source of
evil. Do YOU remember the story of
the Fall Of ADAM God asked
Adam how this had happened
Adam blamed Eve. God asked Eve
how this happened-Eve blamed
the serpent. And so it goes. We
are always ready and willing to
place the blame on some other
person for the sins that befall us.
Granted that there are evil influ-
ences outside of ourselves. and in
many cases they present very real
problems. But the greatest prob
lem we have is Ourself. Ourself-
that part of our being that wants
to be noticed, con-
satisfied 49, Ourself - that
which makes it so hard to utter the
prayer. THY will be done" and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
HENRY CLARK MILLER

Henry Clark Miller, aged rs, died
in the Cuppett Nursing home in
Oakland on Monday, December l.
He was born in Tucker county. w.
Va, September o. 1880, and was a
son of the late Ellahue and Hannah
Laughry Miller. The body was TAX
en- to Barrackville. w. Va, and flu
neral services were conducted We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock from
the Cuzzart church at Cuzzart, w
Va.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs
Agnes Smith; one son, John Edgar
Miller, both of Barrackville; four
grandchildren; also two sisters, of
Cleveland, O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
DIED
MRS. EDWARD SCHMIDT

Mrs. Nina L. Schmidt, aged 81,
wife of Edward Schmidt, of Oak
land, died last Friday, December
7, at the Garrett County Memo
rial hospital in Oakland where she
had been a patient for one week.
She had been in ill health for a
year.
A lifelong resident of the Oak
land area, she was the daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Jordan Foster and the
late JudsOn W. Foster
Also surviving besides her mother
and husband, are three sisters, Mrs.
Daisy Schmidt, Deer Park; Mrs.
Leona Reams, Swallow Falls; and
Mrs. Violet Lee, Rcd House; and
one brother, Joseph d. Foster, of
Deer Park.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the Rocky Dream Church by Rev.
Carroll Skipper, assisted by Rev
Theodore Sines. Burial was in the
Oakland cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

day, December 10, following a
heart attack at his residence in
Loeb Lynn.
A retired machinist formerly
employed by coal company in
Thomas, Mr. LiSton was a son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lis
ton. He was born in Selbysport
November 10, 1887, and was a men,
Der of Moose lodge 1895, of Terra
Alta, w Va.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Susie Moon Liston; a son,
Homer Liston, Mt. Lake Park; a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Robert Taylor,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

not MY will be done" And so we
might render this phrase of the
Lords Prayer, But deliver us
rom our sinful selves :" real
izing that only God can give us the
strength and the power to over
come evil with Good in ourselves,
and realizing that the sins of a man
are actually his own fault.
For Thine is the kingdom, and
the power, and the glory, forever
and ever, Amen" is a section of
the Lords Prayer not included in
the biblical accounts of ChristS
words on prayer, but was added at
a later date by some author to
round out the liturgical quality of
the prayer. with sort of dOXOlOgy.
The source for the wording of this
phrase may we'll be | Chronicles
29:1l. Though it is not actually
ChristS Words. it is certainly in
keeping With the theme of the
prayer, which more than anything
else is an admittancc of humility
II is good to begin and end all
prayer, and for that matter make
the middle conform as well, with
the idea in mind that The world be-
longs to God, have value only
insofar as | recognize the fact that
| am a creature of God, and sinner
that | am. | need Gods help to
live the only life that matters, the
life of His child
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
Deer Park Firemen To Meet

The Deer Park Fire department
will meet Monday evening, Deem
Der II, at 730 in the fire hall.
There will be election of officers
for the coming year and completion
of plans for Christmas. Other bust
ness will be discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
HARRY IISTON

Harry Edward Liston, aged g.
died at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland Mon
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
81
Wa&r
GOldberg-COhen

Surprise to their friends
was the announcement of the
marriage of Leatrice Goldberg
to Alan Cohen in Phoenix on
May "a by Rabbi Weiss. Mrs.
Cohen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Manfred Goldberg,
2802 E. Arroyo Chico, who
have just returned to MilWau-
kee, their former home.
The bride is a graduate of
Tucson high school and has
been employed in a newspaper
office. Mr.. Cohen, formerly of
Portland, Oregon is on the
staff of the Bee-Fine Insur-
ance Agency and is a we'll
known, local professional
baseball player, presently
playing on the Nogales team.
Last season he was with the
Tucson Cowboys.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Temple Religious School, Honors

Grade 6: Michael Genin,
Alan H e r m a n,* Margaret
Kert,* Robert Sher.
Grade Z: Bonnie Buchman,*
Marian Kaplan,* Sidney
Kurn,* Richard Parrish = Nor
ton Rosenblum.*
Attendance HOnOrs in Sabbath
or Sunday Sessions
Nursery: Patricia Sakin.
Kindergarten: Terry Hol-
pert,* Sharon Lorman, Nancy
Shenkarow, Robert Solot.
Grade 1: Kathy Fairberg,
Bruce Kaye, Janis Levine,
Wayne Powell.
Grade 2: Barbara Roth,*
Victoria Sakin, Ellen Shenka-
rows Henry Tanz.
Grade 3: Richard Brennan =
Grade 4: Barbara Costin,
Paula Deitel, Jerri-Lee Freed
man, Leslie Golub, Hugh Ho-
lub, Carol McLane, Richard
Mehana, Larry Yasmer.
Grade 5: David Jacobs, Bon
ME Kirchner, Jo-Anne Rollins,
Mitchell Tuchman, Jill Zelick-
son.
Grade 6: Barry Ames,* Jar
rold Cohen, Lawrence Ing
ber,* Karen Jacobson, Mar
garet Kert,* Margaret Kirch-
ner.*
Grade 7: Betty Bilgray, An
drea Davis, David Franklin,*
Sidney Kurn, Steven Schae-
fer.*
Grade 8: GWynne Duncan,*
Diane Handler, Thomas Kirch-
ner, Dianne Koplin, David Ma
thanson, Michael Posner.
Grade 9: Bonnie Halpern,
Phyllis Rakita.
Grade 10: Linda MiShkind,*
Linda Omansky,* Samuel Op-
penheim.
Perfect Attendance i'm
Weekday Sessions
Grade 4: Richard Mehana,*
Mark Shenfield.*
Grade 5: Michael Simon,
Mitchell Tuchman.*
Grade 6: Robert Sher.
Grade 7: Sidney Kurn.*
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

Name with (*) denotes ex-
cellent scholarship or perfect
attendance in four quarters.
Name without (*) denotes eX-
cellent scholarship or perfect
attendance in three quarters.
Excellent Scholarship i'm
Sabbath or Sunday Sessions
Nursery: Richard Cohen,* y
David Federhar,* Carla Kam-
hi, Betsy Kraus.*
Grade 1: Donna BreedloVe,
Bruce Kaye,* Janis Levine, *
Ellen Moret, Lynn Norris
Grade 2: H arri e t Bern
stems David Nix,* Barbara
Roth, Victoria Sakin,* Scott
Schaefer, Ellen Shenkarow,
Henry Tanz.*
Grade g.: Toni Ames, Rich
ard Breiman,* Debra Herman,
David Kaplan,* Kathy Kraus,
Ilyce Oppenheim,* S a n d r a
Richmond.*
Grade 4: Barbara CoStin,
Denise Duncan, Susan Green
berg,* Peter Holpert, Hugh
Holub, Richard M h a n as
Richard Mogy,* Jeffrey Pfef-
fer,* Karen Schille, Mark
Shenfield,* Andrew Wallach,
Ira Vests
Grade 5: Jo-Ann Brody, Lu'
cy Greene, Diane Jacobs, =
John Klensin,* s. Maryanne Sha.
piro, Jill Zelickson.*
Grade 6: Barry Ames,* Su-
san E. Eisenberg,* Carol Gold
baum,* Margaret Kert,* Ken.
meth Krane*, Patty Schnei-
der,* Robert Sher,* Bonnie
Shenkarow.*
Grade Z: Betty Bilgray, Ron
aid Kalish, Marian Kaplan, =
Sidney Kurn, Richard Par
rish,* Sherry Lee Score, Ro-
berta WeSt.*
Grade 10: Rosalind Gould,
Samuel Oppenheim.*
Excellent Scholarship in
Weekday Sessions
Grade 4: Richard Mehana,
Mark Shenfield, Larry Vas
mer.*
Grade 5: Michele Gruchik,
Mitchell Tuchman,
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01

Betrothal of Judith Levin to
Theodore Direnfeld is an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Levin, 1852 E.
4th. The groom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Direnfeld,
2456 N. Columbus. No we'd
ding date has been set.
Miss Levin graduated Tue
son high school and enters the
University of Arizona this fall,
to major in accounting. She is
Mountain Region president of
Bnai Birth Girls and member
of the Lillian Wald chapter
Her fiance is a sophomore in
the School of Business Admin
istration at the University.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Proud Parents
Jonathan Hillel AxelrOd

On May 25 the third child
and first son was born to DR..
and Mrs. Sidney Axelrod, 2801
E. Mckenzie, weighing 6 ID.
51a OF. and 19 inches tall.
Rabbi Bilgray will read the
ritual at the Bris. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Axelrod, Tucson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mermelstein, Brooklyn.
DR.. Axelrod is on the staff of
Veterans Hospital.