davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

others, distribution date tentatively
set for February /;
Approved letter to paint dealers
in preparation of paint bids for
paint needed in summer mainten-
ance program, and letter to school
supply houses for bids on equip
ment and furniture for the two new
elementary schools;
Approved Sheridan Shoemaker
to drive for Herbert Richie, Rev
Randall Prince to drive for Joseph
Welch; subject to qualifying health
examination and ability of bus
drivers to handle school children
satisfactorily;
Approved appointment Of DR..
James Feaster to replace Dr..
Thomas Lusby as medical exam
iner for bus drivers in southern
part Of the county, effective Janu-
airy l Mr. Hawkins said Dr. Lusby
was moving his practice elsewhere;
Approved an increase of $40 per
month TO all full-time school Gus
todians who have held their pres
ent position six months or more.
No further action was taken on
the matter of liability insurance re-
sulting from boiler explosions. This
matter was tabled at the last meet
ing.
The Board agreed to accept the
recommendation of its attorney A.
T. Matthews. to settle the Sunny
side school title dispute without
further litigation. Mr. Hawkins
said the plaintiffs attorney offered
not to appeal the decision of the
lower court in favor of the school
board to the Court of Appeals for
the sum of 500 He said the board
felt it could save money by accept
ing the plaintiffs offer rather than
pay the attorneys fees to handle
the appeal The Sunnyside school
property was purchased by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Eisinger, of Washington,
d. c.
The superintendent reported
that all new classroom furniture
purchased for August Is delivery
had been received, that the furni-
turc was of good quality and had
been bought at an excellent price.
The board is scheduled to meet
again Tuesday, January s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
lnstuIls New Pump

The Deer Park Volunteer Fire
Department had new power take
off pump installed on one of its
two fire trucks yesterday, it was
announced by Charles Haines, fire
chief.
The work was done by Grover C.
Stemple and Son. One of the Deer
Park trucks has a capacity of 800
gallons, while the other has a ca
pacity Of $50 gallons.
Fire Chief Haines urged partic-
ular care during the holiday peri
Cd in an effort to avoid any dis
astrous fires.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plicatiOn-Phone DE 4-2631.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

informing Friend he would give
him the benefit of the doubt
A Baltimore man, Joseph Rolfe,
was fined 5000 by the magistrate
on a charge of illegal possession of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

deer. while Robert S. Noble, Of
Wadsworth, O., was fined 500 ON
similar count,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13
| SEE BY The DAILIES

Government of Iceland decided
that world developments make it
imperative that American troops
remain in that country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-13

Subscribe for The Republican
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

90 instructed ny Frank VI. Sim
'.ir. training specialist for The
J.-t.iD1ii,c Education Service.
Mr.. Sinclair has had wide cx-
rcrinucc in business and cduca.
ii"r lie is e graduate in business
Administration. holds q Masters
, gree IN Buircss Administra-
.t"u and Personnel Management.
II vas professor at Davidson
College and Is % popular rrstruc-
10. n ale and management
raining for persons IN The BUSH
noss. field
\ Zee Of one dollar =. being
charged for each sales personnel
attending The morning and after
noon classes of the sales train.
ing course. There is no Charge
an the costs clinic being held at
night for local merchants.
An added incentive for salos
personnel TO attend these dis
'ussions is the awarding Of an
accredited certificate of sales
achievement This will he pre-
cnt:1 10 those who attend each
sessio- ag:iaC shs thrcc-day
,,SE.Sd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Side OF israel
Is Explained By
State ADJ, Leader

tanr> Note: \ lew weeks The Tribune de
allied acoun; EgNpt side
sr'i! and Egypt The Egypt
fpIE Cub Id received by the
~ rEfOr 10 better anding
m,nG The peoples the
cent Israeli side of the coni al
81 u " fault Lpon the invading
effort 10 property present the the
we nave not been able 10 ct directly
'u' have heard from great number of Americans who wei
:crSCd tie
We have thus asked the Pre- idcnt the
b"lanaton League to 4
ter That -epy has been received
president OF Charlotte and be printed
' Tie letter from Egypt il of
:" "lcw about the conflict
World III The letter follows:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
Aeuf Cut
20 Pct.
For 1857

Tobacco farmers viii have to
cut their acreage 20 per cent
r. the 1897 crop.
The announcement Was made
yesterday tTucNddy) by Agri-
-Lu;urc Secretary Benson.
Il came as 10 surprise to
Gamers in this area. Many had
a more drastic cut
Las, year. farmers cut to5ac-
- acreage - per cent but in
cdS,i their Weld over the pre-
ious year. !. was this result
al caused comfortable discus
ION regarding an acreage
.fundagc c0utro! program.
None OF US like 10 be cut
DI' were going to have to re-
uellv ourselves TO il" said l..
:. Weeks. general manager of
"c Fiue-Curct Sterilization
'orp.
North Carolina Agriculture
- commissioner l.. y. Ballcntine
.-r."d with Brnsou's action in
.rriug the acreage but re-
..E'i. Il dc think that when
j '.c figures are i'm on the size
D. i..s years crop. the situation
.o;.o be rCappraiScd to deter
r..n tD.r Tho IN 49,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
NIT. Olive Bupfisfs Hold Deeiieusion Duy

!: Vas a small flame hat burn
ID brightly tor only a few sec
onds but rs the church mortgage
and noes turned 20 crisp ashes,
the Mount Olive B.plst Church
marked another milestone in il.
progressive history.
Swa.~ 50; - f.y.'..u Day At
.th. churrn ard sam. 100 persons
att ndsd morning services and
" l.. rSa- the morict-. o>"u."-
by + Rov. II. L. g. - Z
..sWcn c.s.S =. y. .''",..
Many OF those attending ne
morning service stayed for after
noon and evening services.
Fisher breaches
The dedication message was
delivered b. the Rev. Frank
Fisher of NarnvilIc. s. {. lie i.
Ia former pastor Of the local
church. The afternoon message
was delivered by the Rev. Wood
row Harris Of Charleston. :. c.
He. too. is fprrIcr pastor of .hc
Mount Olive Baptist Church.
Dedication Day was one long
to be remembered by Noun,
Olive residents VINO attend the
local church. Il signified the end
Of Indebtedness for the church
plant that has a total value of
over 100000. The main church
building was completed in 1858
at a cost OF nearly $4,000.
Large Attcndanccs
This small Community'S church
boasts one Of the finest records
of any church in the Cdro.inaS.
An average of 500 persons at
tend Sunday services each week
and during the past six years
not less than 100 persons have
attended each Wednesday nigh.
prayer services.
fr0DaDiF inc secret OIL success
III llCciiis the MOUNT OI'NC bdP-
81 N',ui'i' from Indebtedness
SD IapiuIy LOT SuCh On expensive
''''oi"E PsoI'"iil H's IN r
m1rkS made by the Rev. II. /.
King.
II '>h marc 10 Sy' people u
come 10 our church LOT any ki'H
y i''e''IE'
support "urcn
N"".,' Oii'. pope o,.l'N' '
.Up'"t 'm'E '-''I '.,u' .'. Il Is ..'
','' y. t'''Ir ''''N''I'.. No Price
NY ak !" "'''"',''E chuisH
vs. oy''' ,, VI inc Sh,'''.'-
''seS VI '"' lII'h"'y p'"pi" -
80 oilJoH - ,.' i''''WS up -
.' NJ s'i''" SUNDAY '''Cr inc
',H i. ing S''\ ,''>' Eve" pSis"",
,; ,,,.'''s we ti ,"I'" lo' INC III
~ '""'" "'''''>''\'S Warmly
" ''.'''''"'
The church plant consist. .f
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

i)l-I N.. Garter:
!,',.' you very much for s,ndm- the clipping
ree'"ie 'our desire 10 publish which would prccu
Tho ot" side of tee you is in the bes
cn"c,ic Tradition that all before any judgement
u passed the merits a dist ute.
However, should hesitate upon myself to spcaI
with degree authority Israeli point of view Such
groups should prefer instead = aH o , +.icn h1t,
teCpN concerned all of situation in
h, Middle E,. rryrcl.' .ciug American tl.,,.,s -
served IN any solution uIt r.r,y syT,,,i ~ and i,.r ,.
.",h solution Viii calm ne tensions that have mou,d
area ana restore just peace
= is difficult to kno" whore start il discussing . problem
a'orng DC United Nations action Which led
lc setting up Israel ABOUT this Carlo Rotary asserts in t.
ctcr publSno b ncwSpai The United Nations inter
while proposal. ar partition 10 Which NJ" one
,sreed and since there Was no 70 enforce nothing u
Tt is bald ni,,,acncn: The FAC. is ,a, ON Noy,lnb.:
General Assembly ol the United nations y nv .
t%"-hI.d majority for the partition Palestine into iuUvpcnd
nj Arab and jewish states, Tn Ir.i, Palestine
their acceptance o, tn, IN decision T ,fil.
ARAB SIcs rcj,coG then. l,aI4g .pol,
comply With III, Gcnrr. ASSc[obI[ Restitution
Palestine" Immediately THEREAFTER. the Arab states b,sr
,"' 1opaahon +" anru ne .Vs viii ny Of aims .r
90 "Hnihilalr Israel.
d me British mandatory regime, IL >ucIis declared
Hdence in accordance with the decision
>ur country the United Sta',s the first 10 give formal
I"mauc recognition to the state Eat the Arao
ta IN defiance OF the UN ovcun and crush
ne newborn state Israel ali sid>. tie aim u
lzzan Pa>ra nj pre-. ,,n,er.r,. -, C,ri t,s ~ 'E'
SifSon NOV cd against Israel This Will var OF EXTERN
nation
against the bac.groun. Of TN, urpro,scd aggression
c'rcd by democrats Israeli Tint the problem o, tho
.o..ry had ,rrr T Nh 49,. 'I' ~ ,E",', arc &c. CD"
cen l." refugee problem But specific problem i-
erred To by Cairo Rotary beiacy the ARAB
f"o Poplsad >bscqucn, TO AID parallel with the
lisrd ana melted the Ia..-inIun arabs
t1' ncghboru- Arab iy rtIng for an exodus Arab
e'S nope" I" case the Wy '"I their aggression ami tacja
at as soon as Israel destroyed. they would return in the
AXE Of the Arab reclaim not ONLY -r
Il l. 81 D the, l,f,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28
CUE SCOUT PACK MEET

CT Il SCOUT PACK MEET
Harry Bryant. local cub
scout pack master. announced
today that there would be-
meeting of the pack Friday
light at 200 AT the 81. Paul
Methodist church. All parents
ot cub scoutcrS are invited 10
attend the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-28

November 70. 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE 9. BENSON
PEsSideas Of Harding College

One great difference between the American economic
system and Socialism is in the manner in which industrial
management is selected In Socialist system the Govern
men operates the industries and thus takes
the job Of choosing the managers OF industrial enterprises
In America through the workings Of private enterprise
system the purchasers the public make the choice In
the Socialist nations the choice almost always is governed
by political considerations In system, the choice is based
on ability and efficiency.
Our system out inefficient management 1t
not through the cooed glasses of the politicians but
through the hard realities of the school Of competition When
product to market in America it placed side by side
with other products much like it, The nspecs
them all He selects the he likes best the basis of price
quality and service The management of the company that
made the product which the customer selected has scored
competitive victory the management Of the companies
whose products the buyer passed by.
When many customers select the same product this
that the company which produces this product is
sfyng the consumers. 1t also that the other
anleS which produce competitive products satisfy
the consumers quite we'll And to be successful
must sell its merchandise Thus management must be
constantly striving to make better productat lower
cost If 1t fails to meet the competition OF the market place
it sooner or later goes out of business.
Alfred Edwards. Of London, former member of the
Socalist-Labor Party of Great Britain wrote Readers
Digest article in which he Of the for his
turning against Socialism, He said the Socialist Govern
ment chose taNdrlVer to manage of the big coal
dustrles in England-no because of his ability mana
of coal mine The hadn't any such abiy) but because
ne happened to be loyal and popular member Of the Social
st-labor political party in power He managed mseraby
ana everybody suffered result, still he stayed
All areas Of society benefit from the system that
brings to the helm Of industrial enterprises the very
best brains and capabilities The benefit by
ing this efficient management constantly improving the
products and cutting the costs The employees benefit
the improvements in production machinery technique
IN higher productivity and higher wages Stockholders bene
fit through regular dividends from well managed compa-
MES Our screened management indeed is another great
factor in the formula for Americas unmatched living
standard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

!
Delbert Eugene Frye. %, car
penter, and Shirley Jean Savage,
IS. both Markleysburg, Pa.
John Rudolph Saylor %. miner.
and Barbara Jean Saylor. p, both
near MorgantoWn w. Va.
Robert Clarkson Smith 81,
trucker and Martha Jean Wright, p.
both Fairmont W Va
Jack Jarret Johnson, %, trucker.
and Nellie Esteem Trader, 20, both
near FairvieW W. Va
William Franklin Bolingcr, %,
high lift operator near Albright,
W. Va. and Evaiean Rose Graham.
26, KingWood W. Va
Blaine Howard Kendall, 25 la
borer. and Nellie Virginia Riggs,
36, both near Warrington, w. Va.
Truman Lee Phillips 81 laborer,
/ Hendricks. w. Va, and Vonda Wy
oma Bohon. IS, St George, w. Va.
] Wesley Smith Brock 49, farmer,
and George Edith Tenant, Il,
both Blacksmith. W. Va
James Hubert Streets %. brake
man, Elk Garden, w Va, and Janet
/ Faye Males, IS, Shallmar. Md.
John Andrew Muir, D. U S.
Navy and Frances Maxine Arm
strong, 1G, parents consent both
/ Homecoming, Md
Joe Neal DeLauder. 20 parents
consent and Mildred Kathleen
wore, ~. both terra Alta, w. va.
DaVlo HIeilh MtDdilIei' ~ par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
lication-Phone DE 4-263l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
E. S. EVANS STOCKYARD. INC

THURSDAY, JUNE q, 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

gang for about a year and a half
And in our area where there are
many farms, there are things that
are necessary to be done every day
However, there are too many
people that use these exceptions
to the rule laid down to excuse
themselves from attendance at
church and go on from here to an
attitude toward life which has no
place set aside for God. There are
actually very few who could not
come to the services of the church
sometime on Sunday For instance,
in my church, throughout the win
ter we have two services, one
morning and one evening-and it
is never Overcrowded at the eve
ming service, though there are many
who perhaps could not attend the
morning but could be there for
tiAN NNIlllliS SNl NlNC- L ItI Qlll liS
daylight saving time, we have two
morning services, one at 8:15, and
then another at 10:45 yet there are
many who think more of sleeping
in than of getting up a little earlier
to attend church before they do
things that perhaps have to be done
on Sunday.
There are two basic things which
feel that the third commandment
can teach us: first of all, it is a
common sense commandment, in
that the human body needs a rest
from the physical activity of the
week, or else it will be burned out
Secondly. it teaches us that we
should, in the words of Luther, so
fear and love God as not to despise
His Word and the preaching of
the Gospel, but deem it holy, and
willingly hear and learn it," The
first part of this teaching should
need no further eXplanation-as
for Willingly hearing the word of
God" examine yourself. and ask
yourself the question, Have l
been 'despising' God by manu-
featuring excuses for not going to
the services Of His House,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
81 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Fifty seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for June thus far to III.
Three licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
Henderson Pleas, Jr.. 81. steel
worker, Youngstown, O., and Ola
Mae Bronson, 35, Cambridge Md,
both coIored
Robert Daniel Kloss. 10. par
cnts consent steel worker, and
SylVania Arlene Guthrie, 20, near
Sharon, Pa.
Clarence Alfred Quinn, 20, Cpar-
ent's consenO sheet metal worker,
and Patricia Ann Johns, IS, both
MorgantoWn. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

Rem;ttances may he made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican, Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
Army Field Band
To Play At Frostburg

In order to provide the residents
of Frostburg and nearby towns
with entertainment through the
summer months, a group of area
citizens have formed the Frost
burg Community Programs with
the assistance Of r. Bowen Hard
esty, president Of State Teachers
College.
First in a series Of six features
will be the L. S. Army Field Band
on Sunday evening, June 24, fol-
lowed by local play in July. Two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
One Man Looks
At God
by Charles w. Carlson. Pastor,
St Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Oakland MarylandD

In the course of my readings in
the daily papers, / have noticed Q
growing concern on the part OF
city church groups over the increas-
ing amount Of businesses that are
open on Sunday The fact that
people are so greedy as to want to
burn themselves out by doing bust
ness seven days a week is another
indication of the paganism of the
average man in our time This at
titude is Of course not limited to
cities.
In the third commandment, we
have a guide in this matter In the
Exodus 2O:8, we read the words:
Remember the sabbath day, to
keep it holy" AS any intelligent
person will quickly reason. there
is some difference between the sab
bath of Judaism and the Sunday
of the Christian. For one thing. the
official sabbath is on Saturday.
and Saturday is still the Holy
Day" of the Jews, while Christians
have their main services, normally,
on Sundays. Another thing that is
necessary to be shown is the clear
fact that Christ. in many areas of
scripture, particularly in His en-
counters with the Pharisecs con-
corning healing on the Sabbath.
cut through the complicated sys-
TEN of legal ENHANCEMENT around
the institution of the Sabbath with
a higher principle. He showed them
that, though they had been keeping
the letter of the law, they had been
far from keeping Gods intentions.
He showed them a much higher
and greater life, life in which
every day was holy, a life in which
every day was lived in Gods
Presence. In a very real sense of
the Word-eyery day deserves the
same honor-every day must be
lived in the spirit of holiness
AS an example Of this, though we
normally have our services Of wor-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

New York productions VIII be pre-
scented at the college later in the
season with the players from the
Jennerstown, Pa, Playhouse, and
one production with the University
Of New Meyico Players. A local
band concert is also planned in the
program.
Organized in April, the Com
munity Programs is open to ANY
resident of the area with a fee Of
one dollar per person or two dol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Three bred sows.
five pigs, one pair Toulouse geese.
Phone DE 4-3154, II. G. Gortner,
r. l, Oakland.-Adv l7-1t
FOR SALE - Metal bedstead,
$500. Call DE 4-3498.-Adv 17-3t"
WANTED = Three-spced. Hi-Fi
phonograph. James Nally. - Adv.
1921.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21


clyde Alvin Harsh, l9, parents
consentl WGodsman. Aurora, w. Va.
and Shirley Lee ChildS, H. par
cnt's consent near Gormania, W
| Va, in Garrett county
Orlic Maurice Pennington Jr"
I20. parents consent trucker, OF
SGherr w va, and Mary Eta Nc
/ Guinness. Is, Brushy Run. w. va.
Kenneth Daniel Iommer, y, y
| >. Army, GrantsVlle' ma" and VI
! ola Beatrice Grove, Is, Cleveland
Ohio.
James Paul larr, az, tour fore
man, and Helen virginia Miller
", both Grafton, w. va.
PAU Richard Reese % =. >.
army near Muncy. IA, ana iva
Belle kolbtleisch' H. Pennington,
ia.
Carl ENcretl fFahkhousef' Jf"
~ parent $ consent ,. Navy
Mof@dnl9Wh' W. va ana Naialle
June Johnson ~ foilI MARION
IA. 40
heihelH tugehc hiieN' 20, par
en- ; consent farmer near Brown
W. va, alo MARY Louise liyde' ~
parents consent ENTERPRISE W.
va.
Donald Charles Ringer ~ par
.ent S consent trucker ana 10
anna Eli]abeth Nl9ueily ~ poth
accident Mafyiano. 90
CLAUDE Gordon hltzmlllcr, ~ I.
,. Army, near Lehoht furnace
Il. ana hAl1 Mae y az kNtlll, 10 iDdI-
eht 5 consent Chalk Hill "a.
Harold clarence Rose g. farm
ef' near OenlerDurg' ONO. ana hes
Ter Marie Llhh, 4O' near Morgan
town; w va
william MACK ArDo2aSl, %, farm
er' and Dehlia Elizapeth wilson,
oO, poth harrisburg, w. va.
Henry Edgar jenkins a. u. ,.
Army MafEieYspurS' "a ana beN-
cry Oleadla FRIEND ~. near
trleAdsville, Nd.
ARIEL, Pa ana EmmaJeah Baker
10. New Castle, ia.
IhomaS faul lhomaS' Al, mani
tenance man, Pennington. W. Va
and Jerrlne elizabeth Clark. 81,
FaIrmont, W. va.
Calvin Parron Freeze, 10, par
ents CONSENT laborer, and Lola
Mazelle Shroyer 10. parents con-
sent both Grafton W. va:
Robert Clay Roy, "A. brakeman
and Jeanne Crouser Is, both Graf
ton, W. va
Ronald Kay Wllburh' ~ parent S
col
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-21

Trans dispute with Britain over
Persian Gulf Island Of Bahrein,
showed signs of developing into
major issue
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Club
Elects New Officers

Moe Wolf was elected presi-
dent of the club Sunday night.
Other officers chosen were
Mrs. Lee Levy, vice president;
Max LukacS, treasurer; Hy-
man Podolsky, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Belle Marks, cor
responding secretary. Mem
bers of the executive board
are Mr.. and Mrs. Irv Fierson,
Irv Ostroy, Harry Roffman,
Lou Wolff, Art Davis, Moe
Steinberg, Ed Brady, Ben Mey-
erson, Herman Weiss, Earl
Heron, Harry Epstein. Next
meeting will be held Sunday,
June 10th at Anshei Israel.
AYMS Make Plans
There was a splendid turn
out of young marrieds for the
open house held a recent Sum-
day at the Meyer Cohen nome.
Next on schedule is a swim
party June % for which Jack
Davis is making program
plans.
AEPhi Mothers Induction
Outgoing president, Mrs.
Martin Rosenblum installed
the new officers of the AEPhi
Mothers Club at the chapter
house a recent Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Meyer Agron is
the new president. Secretary
is Mrs. Ben Silberman and
Mrs. Rosenblum is treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Organizations
City of Hope Delegates

At the last board meeting
delegates to the Pacific Coast
regional convention at the
Ambassador Hotel in Los An
geles July 1924 were chosen.
Designated were Mines. Mich
ael Schaeffer, Samuel Levy, L.
Margolis, George Singer, Will
liam Rappaport and the presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Schutzbank.
George Fine, member of the
City of Hope the past 25 years,
who works with the group
compliments the new local or
ganization, saying that they
can go with feeling of pride
for a job well done.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
Young Chicago Social Club

When the group met on Way
5 they elected Irving Berger
president. Also serving as Of
ficers are: vice-pres., Mrs.
Harry Agulnick; sec., Mrs.
Maurice Gusinow; treas, Mrs.
Bernie Katz. Many members
will join together for dinner
at the Monte Vista Saturday
night. A picnic will be held in
July.