davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
0TTTNT NNTNT
.Zhe Family Section

EDITORS NOTE This is the column of personal
happenings of Tucson famies-ther parties anniver-
saries social dOng Our readers cor
daily invited send i'm their social notes either by mail
by calling 44661.)
MIR. AND MRS HERMAN RAY and Mrs. Helen
Miele, returning home from caribbean and South
American tour had close brush with tragedy Their
plane hit down-draf and fell so sharply the passen-
gers were knocked against the cabin roof. Mrs Mlee
suffered cuts and bruises But despite the rough trip
home they agreed the trip coorfu and interest
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Krakower vacationed in
Cincinnati and then played host themselves by bring
ing Mrs Krakower's niece, Marilyn Rosin of Hamil-
ton Ohio for visit to Tucson Miss Rosn will stay
with the Krakowers until the first part of September.
CAMILLE BERSU of 1927 E. Fifth writes to say
that she is taking Yogi breathing classes in Hollywood
and then will go to Yogi retreat in Encinata, Calf
after doing this she says 81 will go to Denver to
do research work and to get strength and know
ledge for the fall" . Mrs. Abner Roberts of 141 N.
Sawtelle is in the mountains of New York. recuperat-
ing from recent Illness Her sisters, Mrs Dora Bloom
of Long Island and Mrs. Anna Rifkin of Brooklyn,
flew to Tucson in July and all three paned to New
York where Mrs Roberts will remain until September
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Temple School
Registration Set

Pre-school registration for
Temple Emanu-EPs religious
school has been set for Sept.
9, 16 and %.
Registration may be made
at 10 am. on those days in
the foyer of the Temple. Book
sale for regular students will
be held Sept. 16 and Sept. 23.
The first school sessions at
the Temple will be Oct. 6-7.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Ironion Appears
On Forum Here

DR.. Nasrollah S. Fatemi,
Iranian diplomat and former
representative in the United
Nations, will appear on the
Sunday Evening Forum Jan.
27, it was announced by Mrs.
Mary Jeffries, Forum direc-
tor
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

THERE'S NO PLACE
like Tucson, says Mr.. Ellie
Winkeller after returning
from a rainy visit in Boston
where it rained constantly.
Mr.. Winkeller visited his
children and grandchildren
there Mrs. George Ep-
stein thanks her friends for
all their cards and letters
during her stay at the City of
Hope and also her friends
who helped to make her
daughters wedding a joyous
occasion
1T WAS A QUICK change
from summery weather in
Tucson for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weinstein who just re-
turned from a three month
trip to South America. They
had a wonderful time but
nearly froze to death in the
cool climate. They visited at
Metaplata, Argentina - the
Las Vegas of Argentina; San
Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Monte
video. Bolivia and BuenoS
Aires A gay patio party
celebrated the birthday of
Audrey Lukacs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lukacs,
1888 E. Water
ATTENDING THE CAMP
for Living Judaism in Sara
toga, Calf were Marian Kap-
Ian, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs.
Irving Kaplan and Barbara
Schill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schill
MR.. AND MRS. LEW DA-
Wis have returned from a fab
ulouS tour of Israel and Eur
ope. Mr.. Davis attended the
International Real Estate Con-
vention in Vienna. After see
ing Israel they said it was
even more than we had
hoped Frank and Sylvia
Schneider of Chicago have
been visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schneider. They are staying
at the FlamingO. :.
Miss Elaine Golub, a
member of the CHS Broad
casting Company staff, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Golub, here for two
weeks.
MRS. IRVING AARONSON
has returned from a trip to
New York, where she visited
with her family and friends.
She reports she has become a
great aunt for the fifth time.
Miss Sivya Brown, daugh-
ter of Sarah and Herb Brown,
former Tucsonans now in At
lantic City, sailed recently for
Spain where she will spend a
year working for her mas
ter's degree at the University
of Madrid. :.
FIVE TUCSON YOUTHS
attended the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

Aug. 1919 for the leadership
training course. In the first
delegation ever sent from Tue
son were Steven Slavin, Muir
ray Leaf, Chuck Jones and
Armand Alvarez. Bill TaXer-
man also attended the camp
meeting
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

THE 25TH WEDDING an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hitler, 1921 E. Eighth,
was observed at a surprise
party given by their children,
Estelle, Linda and Jeff. At
tending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Weinstein and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nagel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Deutsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fleishman,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. BudoW and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Siegel . e.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
Gilberg, 1921 E. Fifth, spent
the month of August vacation
ing in cool Coronado Irv
Newmark has taken over
management of the cafeteria
at Levy's Department store :.
Ike Kuropatkin is rated
one of the Tucson Cowboys
No. 1 baseball fans. He sits be-
hind first base almost every
home game. His daughter
Judy recently won the state
public speaking contest c'n-
Quoted by the knights of Py-
thias and also placed high at
the regional finals in Roswell
MIR AND MRS. JAMES j.
Silver have returned from a
cooling vacation on the coast
Mrs. Ethel Makler has
lust returned from New York
where she visited her children,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Max
Ter Mrs. Ses Cohen also
visited her children, David
and Roz, in Albuquerque
Phil Abramoff has changed
Jobs in the eating Inches
gone from potato chips to
bread And Jack Haas has
opened his new Atlas TV
showroom on Broadway with
Harold Buchanan as manager
MRS. MEYER AGRON
once again is busy with her
SOS. Milk Fund project, dis
tributing collection cottles
throughout the city so under.
privileged youngsters Will
have free milk this schoou
wear Rabbi Rackman'
whose story about Russian
Jewry was carried in the last
issue of THE ARIZONA
POST. is a brother of Mrs.
Maurice FalkoW Inc MOT
ris Remers move into their
new business location, the
Hall of Cards at 81 East Con-
gress. in September -.
MRS. b. BARG and children
are back in Tucson after va
cationing in Michigan :.
Gloria Savitt of Chicago Is
with the Sam Whites at l3o
N Martin for an indetlnlte
stav Mrs. Mary GalioW
has returned from an eastern
trip where she visited her
children and now is prepar-
ing her JNF work Dr'
Fred Schutzbank will be IN ms
new offices at 1929 E. Broad
way Sept. l
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Gay Breakfast Dance
Scheduled For Sept. IS

The annual Breakfast Dance sponsored by the Mr. an
Mrs Club of Congregation Anshei Israel will be staged Sal
urday, Sept. IS.
The Yom Kippur night Dance which will be held in tn
Anshe Israel auditorium ushers fall social season ant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Hon. Homen,aking Helps

her own boys. Now she knows what
to watch for in their development
and how to cope with the things
that come up
Mrs. Baldwin feels that is easier
:for mother to understand the
growth Of her children if she has
had the opportunity to study child
development There's always lots
more to be learned with two grow
ing youngsters. she's found.
Clothing construction has been a
favorite activity with Mrs. Baldwin
for long time She has been sew
ing since high school, and finds
that sewing at home saves budget
wise She makes many of her house
hold articles. including curtains and
draperies. as well as some of her
childrens and her own clothing.
Her next sewing project for the
winter months is coverlet and
dust ruffle for the bedroom.
Mrs. Baldwin remembers particu-
larry a course in dress design. She
says she struggled through and
arrived at the same original de-
signs and oh! how this has helped "
II gave me better ideas for
choosing dress patterns with good
lines, and in buying dresses"
In this course she learned to de-
tect fads that are just passing by.
AS opposed to fashions that will
more OF less permanently be in good
style and taste.
Mrs. Baldwin has also refinished
furniture. made rugs and uphol-
stored furniture Some of these
skllls she learned at leader training
meetings while she was home dem
onstration agent She also attended
an agents tailoring course, which
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Editors note: As this series or
How Komemaking Helps" closes
we realize that there are III '
more outstanding hOmemakers in
the Herald circulation area.
Many Of their ideas Of how their
home economics training he S
them as honsemakers will likely be
similar to those mentioned in this
series.
A homemaker many Prince Ed
ward citizens have met personally
is Marian Baldwin wife of Frank
B. Baldwin.
Mrs. Baldwin served for three
years as home demonstration agent
in Prince Edward Even now she
meets people who say, You re the
person used to listen to on the
radio" speaking of the Homemak-
ers Time" on WFLO
Originally from North Carolina
Mrs. Baldwin has made her home
in Virginia since her high school
days.
= The first two years of college she
attended in Greensboro, N c. She
completed her final two years at
VPI, receiving a bachelor of science
degree in home economics.
The Baldwins have a son. Ben.
who is three years old. A boy, Lee.
who is two months old. completes
the family circle.
The two boys have helped Mrs
Baldwin recall many things she
learned in nursery school and child
development classes
She says she didn't realize at the
time how much help these class
work experiences would be later
The things she studied come quickly
to her mind when she's watching
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

she has found very helpful
In her public work Mrs. Baldwin
learned short cuts which she now
finds a big help to her. She also
appreciates the opportunity she had
to contact people and gain expert
ence before the public.
A course in house planning has
proven very practical. In renting
apartments or homes. Mrs. Baldwin
thinks OF how the room is placed
how the furniture will be arranged
and how her family life pattersn
will fit it.
From foods courses Mrs. Baldwin
feels she has gained a great deal.
She enjoys freezing food. and her
class in institutional management
makes her a valuable person for
planning picnics and group sports.
Her fathers work in an agricul-
tural profession led Mrs. Baldwin
to selecting a home economies ca
reer. His work with the state soil
conservation service at VPI led her
interest into the agricultural line.
and from there she decided she
would take home economies in col
lege,
Now that most of her time is
spent with her family, Mrs. Bald
win saws that she likes TO keen IN
with things through the Farmville
Herald = She keeps in touch With
her profession by attending home
economics meetings whenever pos
siblc.
| In addition to the time spent with
| her two small sons. Mrs. Baldwin
is member of the Junior Woman's
club, the Methodist church and her
WSCS circle
! She can't pinpoint any one par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
PUSHING WALLS ABOUT

Latest invention for open area
hcmcs is a lightweight. portable
Can be moved like furniture. These
sections appear as storage cabinets
tor linen, books, records and china
Made OF Douglas fir or other suit
able softwc0d. they can be finished
in the modern motif to conform
with contemporary or traditional
decorative schemes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

achievement program held at
" 1rsham High School Friday
The Tuggle club won the award
for the most community repre-
sentatives present. Nearly 100
persons. including club members,
their families, friends and All
club members. attended the an
nual program.
Hostess clubs for the program
which was under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Pickett. were Mt
Pleasant. Throck and Worsham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Social Hour Club
Has DenlonStr ion

Mrs O. H. Booth and Mrs. Shir-
ley Reynolds. of Tuggle demon
strated stencillng of chairs and
trays at the Social Hour Club
Home Demonstration club meeting
Monday with Mrs. c. l. Carlton
Mrs j r Dunevant led those
attending the meeting III a con-
test on Biblical names,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

m. in the Farmvllle town council
chambers.
Leaders viii use Miss Settles
talk as the basis for their Janu-
airy and February meetings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

Col. Leon Bell, Jr.
Named Commander

Col. Leon E. Bill. Jr., the son
OF Ms Leon E. Bell Of Farmville
has been named commander of
vac Ernest Harmon Air orce base
\ Newfoundland
Colonel Bell and his family
have already moved to their new
station
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

ticular phase Of her home econom-
les training as being the most valu
able. Rather. she says all parts Of
her training help a homemaker III
one way or another.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Home Demonstration
Clubs Win Awards

Ahilene Throck and Worsham
Home Demonstration clubs won
awards for their exhibits on hob
bies for homemakers at the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07
Now Dodge brings you
MOST POWER OF
THE low PRICED 8!

Starting today, you'Il want to change
every idea you've ever had about
loW-priccd trucks.
Because these hof and hcty new
Dodge Power Giants have rewritten
the book : taken the lead Of Uic low
priccd three in every department.!
And here's the proof. Today's great
new Dodge VS. Power Giants give
you the +
/. MOST POWER = from 204-hp.
pick-upS to big-brulc 232-hp. tan
demS. Actually up to 3Ifo more
power than competitive makes. Extra
power means less engine strain, less
wear and repair
z. MOST PAYLOAD : as much as
1870 more than other Iow-priccd
trucks! From 1850 lbs. G.N.W. to
$4,000 lbs. G.C.W.
3. MOST ADVANCED STYLING : with
bright, modern chrome-swecp grille,
smart hooded headlights, full wrap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-07

around windshield and rear window
q. FlAsHlEsT PERFORMANCE. Only
passenger car : and new one at
that : can match a Dodge Power
Giant when it comes to stepping away
from stop light or breczing up hill!
S. MOST ECONOMY. Exclusive air
liner-type V-S's rev up full power on
regular gas, and make every gallon
give out with extra mileage!
s. EASIEST DRIVING - with exclusive
puSh-button automatic transmission.
And gcar-bcfore-aXle steering plus the
industrys sharpeSt turning lets you
case through traffic like an eel in
hurry!
Any wcy you measure a truck. you'll
find these terrific new Dodge Power
Giants come out on top Stop in and
drive one VS. or E. And get yow
Dodge dealers deal before you decide
on poH nexf rucki
"4rmlabic on all low-ionnase and forward
control models
Evening star., 1956-11-23
special =.
HS&M tailoring and styling

Hart Schoffner g Morx-"Americo's
First Name in Mems Clothine"-hos
toiIored these suits for us in todoy's
trim slim manner. In two and three
button singIe-breosted Trend models,
they feoture modified noturoI shoulders,
morrow lopeIs. flop pockets. center vent.
stroioht unoccented lines.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
special outstanding g
Udlue at this price.

We purchased these suits from Hart
Schoffner g Marx months ooo before
q general rise in mems sutino fobrics
and labor costs. Thot's why we can offer
them at O price considerably lower than
you'll find on other suits of comparable
fine quality. When you add up all the
foctors thot muse be considered in
making any suit O "voIue"-fobric,
style. toiIorine, quality, foir price-we
believe you'll ogree thot this is one Of
the finest clothing buys you can make
this season.
Evening star., 1956-11-23
a repeat oJGering...
hart sChaffner & marx
WOrSted flannel suits
specially priced at NJ
special
the lUOrSted-fI0nneI fabric

Worsted-fIonnel is woven Of long tough
Worsted fibers for wear and durability.
But, because of q special mill finish, it
hos the richness and softness of flonneI.
These worsted-flonnel suits, because of
their stamina and styling, are an ideal
choice for the holidays !. they 90 from
the office to social evening and show
you at your very best for every occasion.
Cambridge grey. dark brown or dark
grey.
Evening star., 1956-11-23

Washable ViysIIo Robe Of a
warm lightweight fIonneI
woven In Greet Britoin Of
$50 lombswool and 45eo
cotton. Authentic Moe
elennon clon tartan Of red,
blue, green and yellow.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CHANGE: Comedian w. C.
Fields. who enjoyed a glass, or
"a bottle of whisky, announced to
one of his drinking companions
that he was going to Palm
Springs for a vacation.
whats in Palm Springs?"
demanded the other. "The liquor
is Just as good here"
at know, replied Fields. Il
Just thought it would be fun to
get drunk in new surroundings"
EXPENSIVE: After retiring
from the ring, Heavyweight
Champ John L. Sullivan opened
IA restaurant in partnership with
a friend. The Boston strong boy
was a big-hearted follow whose
generosity was boundless. Any
down and -out friend could count
on him for free meal and
drinks. Sullivan would charge 1t
to his own account.
One day the books showed
that he was in the red while his
partner was in the black. Sulli-
van decided that he was not cut
out to be a businessman. He
told his partner he was going
to quit.
"You can't do that" protested
the other. you owe me $4,000
for unpaid tabs. Besides, why
should you want to quit when
we are coming money here?"
That's just it," said Sullivan.
II can't afford to make so much
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Stieghitz in their books on aging,
he writes entertainingly and out
of a wide, personal, clinical ex-
perience.
For example, he says: This
is admittedly an age of artif1-
ciality. We have artificial teeth,
ears, eyes, compilations and hair.
We have artificial fireplaces con-
tanning artificial fires. We have
substitutes for this. that and the
other necessity or luxury, but
when it comes to the vital things
of life. artificial things and sub
stitutes do not contribute vitality
to the fundamentals Of living"
He goes on to give us the
fundamentals of growing old
gracefully. Unfortunately, such
potentially helpful books as his
are often read either too early
or too late. The youngster read
ing it lays 1t down as unneces-
sary advice for one so far re-
moved from old age. And the
oldster comes to 1t too late to
reconstruct his way of life. How
ever, it contains much good al.
vice, especially for the middle
aged who can do something about
it all.
Need for Guidance
We doctors must learn to play
a vital role, in guiding older
people in their later years. For
many years we have had pediatri-
clans in our midst who recognized
the challenge Of helping infants
and youngsters grow old. Only
lately do we have our ger4atri-
clans who are conscious of the
needs Of the aging.
For example, DR.. Hazen Price
Of Detroit. Mich, has made a
fine observation: ITO grow old
and be reasonably well makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08


THE DETAILS
r. Tt am a business execu-
tive with a wife and two daugh-
tiers in college. / have earned a
large salary for years, but have
lived we'll and saved little. Now
I feel that I am slipping in my
Job and am worried about the
future.
I think I can hang on for a
few more years before retiring.
If I could scale down our stand
ard of living and save good
part of my salary. I would not
feel so panicky about the future.
My wife, however, refuses to
hear of any such plan. She
argues that our daughters are
now at the time when they must
meet young men. and she is
against cutting down our enter
tanning or moving to a smaller
house.
Our home is a great drain. 1t
is a large house requiring a great
deal of help. With both daughters
away from home during the col
lege year. I can't see why we
can't save a great deal of money
by moving into more reasonable
quarters.
My wife, however, insists this
is the most important time in our
lives and that we must not stint
now.
Mrs. r. Thy husband has
always complained that he feels
Insecure in his position, but he
has continued to rise. I meet
some of his associates and I get
the feeling that he is now at
the height of his reputation, and
in danger of sliding backward.
II he gives up our home and
cramps the style Of our children,
just when they need our help
most to establish their futures,
he will feel much worse than he
does now. I think he is just suf-
fering from middleage depres-
sion, but do not believe it is
really necessary for him to do
anything drastic.
Another reason I oppose up
setting our way Of life now Is
that have some savings he does
not know about. l have been
putting aside a little almost from
the beginning of our marriage,
without telling him about it. We
are not quite as near to being
broke as he thinks.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Generalized talk about mid
dle-age depression" is usually
nonsense. There is nothing
strange in this situation. A man
who is a big business executive
finds himself on lofty plateau.
and he doesn't like to think of
the depths to which he might
fall II he stepped over the brink.
We cannot understand why
Mrs. r. T. does not tell her hus-
band about her nest egg. Surely
he needs something to offset his
sense of insecurity. and she
should lose no more time in re-
vealing to him what she has done
to bolster the family's future.
This should not only make
him feel stronger financially, but
also assure him he does not
stand alone when he worries
about the future. He should not
be deprived Of this comfort any
longer.
If this news does not cheer
hin up sufficiently, Mrs. r. T
should try to work out some mod
crate scaling down of family ex-
penses. She should not assume
her husbands fears are entirely
baseless. After all, he may know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

for happiness. but to be old and
disabled is one of life's great
lmisfortunes."
Therefore. doctors must have
Ito be especially sympathetic. We
must never say-as I have often
lheard-"You're old. What do
you expect?"
Many persons attribute such
Ia statement to callousness.
would rather say 1t is a form of
itactleSsness.
I recall an intense and active
little woman of rs who would soon
be flying back to California. Il
can't wait until ! get back" she
said. 1--WE had occasion to visit
two Of your colleagues here in
the East. I've been having a few
dizzy spells. When ! mentioned
this symptom. what do you sup
pose each of them said? They
used identical words. Almost as
III they had been rehearsing it!
You're old. After all, what do
you expect?'"
She stopped, took a deep
breath and said. do you know
what I did? I walked right out
on them. No such doctor was
going to lay hand on mel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

98-year-old woman once told me
when I was just starting out in
practice: Always remember this.
Lies just as sweet to the old
folks as to the young ones. If you
do, you will be a good doctor"
AS I see it. both patient and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
As the Years Roll On
By Or. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

have reading interesting book on how to old
Written by Leb MD is called "Outwitng Your
might define its theme this way The aged are not
legion In fact odsters will continue to form
increasing of population Therefore job is
to learn how to grow old That is its theme.
Dr. well with it, Like authors Walton and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

doctor must be able to meet the
challenge of aging. The layman
needs to learn how best to travel
the road. And the doctor must