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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
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The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

ma, Phi Delta Phi and is a
32nd degree Mason.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. William FeuerStein of
Phoenix and bridesmaids
were Lois Elpern, Ensign
Shirley Elpern, sisters of the
bride and Mrs. William Man
delbaum.
Best man was Irwin Fort
man, the groom'S brother and
ushers were Milton Sherman,
Martin Honig, Benjamin Lam
dow and Leonard Buchalter.
Out-of-town guests includ-
ed Miss Frances Elpern, jean
nette, Pa; Mrs. Jack Rib
ack, Vancouver; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Brooks, Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Feur-
stein, Phoenix; Gary Keltner,
Globe; Shirley Elpern, Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Louise
Rothengatter of Globe.
Following a wedding trip
to the Grand Canyon the
couple is now at home at 1918
Avenida Sirio.
Cyrille SHERMAN, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Silberman, was wed to Je-
rome E. Melrose, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Melrose of
Trenton, N. j., in a formal
candlelight ceremony at Tenn
pie Emanuel on July 81.
The bride is a graduate OF
the University of Arizona and
is a member of Alpha EpSl-
lon Phi sorority and the
Women's Press Club.
The groom graduated from
Rutgers University and Rider
College and belongs to Sigma
AInha Mu fraternity.
Following a wedding trip
to Las Vegas and San Fran.
cisco, the couple established
esidence in Indianapolis
where Mr.. Melrose is in the
restaurant business.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

fou, the brides brother, was
usher.
Honorary ushers were cou-
sins of the bride from Detroit
George, Alfred, Ralph and
Leon Lipschaw. Also in the
wedding party was her grand
father, Nathan LipschaW of
Detroit; the groom's grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Amson
of Chicago and the parents of
the bride and the groom.
The bride attended the Uni
versity of Arizona and is a
senior at the Medill School of
Journalism at Evanston, Ill.
Mr.. Amston is an engineer at
Motorola ElectronicS and is
working on his masters de-
gree at Northwestern.
The couple honeymooned
in Canada, Cape Cod and New
York and now are residing at
800 Sherman in Evanston,
Ill.
Sorale Esther Elpern, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Annette Elpern
and the late Jacob Elpern,
was wed Aug. 3 at Temple
Emanuel to Marvin Fort
man, son of Herman Fort
man.
The bride is a graduate of
the University of Arizona and
also has a masters degree in
education. She was affiliated
with Pi Lambda Theta, ma
tional Wome ems education
honorary.
The groom graduated from
the University of Arizona and
now is working towards a de-
gree in law. He is affiliated
with Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha
Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sig
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Weddings
IIIlIIIIlInIiIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIlII

Observation-Disclosures IllIIllllllllllllllll
Myriam Meyers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mey-
ers. was wed June % to James
Edward Rhodes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Rhodes of
Lima, Ohio, at an informal
ceremony held at the Pioneer
Hotel.
The couple honeymooned
in Lima.
The bride attended Tucson
High, Lamson Business Col
lege and the University of
Arizona.
Mr.. Rhodes is stationed at
Davis -Monthan AFB and is
attending the University of
Arizona night school.
The couple will reside in
Tucson.
Cherill Alfou, daunghter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alfou, was
wed July 6 in Temple Israel
in Detroit to William Amson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Amson.
Mrs. Judith Lipschutz of
Chicago was maid of honor
and Malcolm Brown of Chi
cago was best man. Lynn Am
son, the groom's sister, was
bridesmaid and Sheldon AL
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22
Obituaries
IIIlnAIlIIIIlnIlllIlIllllllIlnllllllITUulnIlIll

~~HH0NbHO
HINlllAlIllIlIIlIIIlIIllIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIlIIITllI
Esther Silberman, 73, died,
Aug. 5, in a local hospital.
Mrs. Silberman was a resi-.
dent of Tucson for 10 years,
coming here from Philadel--
phia.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Gold
berg of Tucson and Mrs. Sal
ly Zabriskie of New York and
two sons, Sol of Philadelphia
and William of New York.
The body was sent to Phila-
delphia for burial.
Louis Kahn, IS, of 1117 E..
Eighth, died July "a in a local
hospital.
Mr.. Kahn had lived here 13.
years.
Survivors include his wife,
Raza of Tucson; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charlotte Fried
man, Mrs. Leona Bellinson
and Mrs. Julius Hersch, all
OF Tucson; four grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Services were held at the
Arizona Mortuary c h a pei
with burial in the Anshei Is
rael family plot at Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mrs. Martha Dobkin, 81, of
1886 E. Fifth, died July % in
a local hospital.
Mrs. Dobkin had lived here
16 years. Survivors include
her husband, Morris, of Tue
son and a sister, Mrs. Yetta
Falk of Port Chester, NY.
Burial was in the Anshei
Israel plot at Evergreen Gem
etery.
William A. Mas Jr., 40, of
TAI Gale Antonio, died July
II.
Mr.. Mas had come to Tue
son 10 years ago from Chi
cago.
Burial was in the Temple
Emanuel plot at Evergreen
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kate Sewers, 79, of
Miami, Fla, died here during
a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Rose Chuker, on July II.
The body was sent to Mi
ami for burial.
Mrs. Ida Cohen, 80, of 2l3O
East Sixth, died here Aug.
II.
Mrs. Cohen had lived here
for II years.
Survivors include her huS-
band, Ben, and a son, Sam, OF
Detroit.
Joseph M. Holpert, 79, OF
1888 East Fairmont, died
here July %.
Arizona Mortuary handled
funeral arrangements. Burial
was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1958-08-22

Say you saw it in
THE ARIZONA POST
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13

Twenty seconds later Milt Lee tapped
in an errant shot to tie the game
for the final time. Defiance gained
possession and played for the last Sec
ond shot but missed, and the game
was extended for the five minute ov-
ertime.
Bluffton went right to work with a
free throw by Mast, but Wilson hit
a jump that put Defiance in the lead
for the last time. Kalb then sank a
set, and Harv Porter made two free
throws for five point bulge. Defiance
then became overly aggressive and
fouled themselves out of the game.
In addition to the double "a point
productions, the only other Beaver to
score in the double figures was He'd
den, who added IL clutch tallies.
Hockenberry paced the losers with
81 and Wilson, Koch, and Szabo fol-
lowed with IL, Ia, and IL, respectively.
In the junior varsity contest the
Bluffton clubs second half drive fell
short as they lost to Defiance 65-61.
The visitors made two more field
goals than the Beavers for the mar
gin. Liechty made 19 and Kreider tai
lied 16 for the losers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Heidelberg Dumps
Beavers To Make Up
Defeat In Opener

Hard-driying Paul Baetz led a Hei.
delbcrg fast break which gave the
Student Princes an 84-74 win over the
Bluffton Beavers last Wednesday
night in Founders hall. Bluffton had
defeated the Princes 70-65 in the sea-
sons opener for both teams in De-
cember.
The short and shifty Baetz scored
30 points, Ia in the first nine min
utes as he propelled the Princes to
the win. His furry of fast breaking
layups broke Bluffton's back after the
early shooting OF Paul Fike and Ron
kalb buoyed &c up to 12-12 tie.
Heidelberg widened their lead to
ten points early in the second half
and kept controlling hand on Bluff
tons head for the rest of the ball
game. Several short spurts would cut
the Princes lead to six or eight points
but they would simply flip the ball to
Baeh, who was usually one or two
steps ahead of the Bluffton defense.
The 'berg's widest lead was 82-68
with a minute still to play.
Husky Bob Baur dominated the
backboards for the Princes as he used
his bulk well, keeping any stray Beav-
er well beyond the zone where they
could do blackboard damage. Foul
trouble kept Baur on the bench for
six minutes in the first half and sew
en- in the second, but he always re-
appeared when the going got rough
est for the visitors.
Remarkable Ron Kalb threw in his
usual collection of set shots and added
some layupS to lead the Beavers with
%. Able Mast added a second half
collection of free throws to finish with
Is points. Fike, who was caught fiat
footed on defense several times,
Stacked off from his early hot pace
and scored only 10 points for the eve
ming.
Baetz ripped in 30 to lead the Primo
es and Baur and Strobel Clipped in
Is each and Bill Groman IA more.
The Bluffton reserves went sudden
ly cold during the second overtime
period, scoring only two points, as
the Heidelberg Jv's broke away from
a 43-43 tie at the end of the first
overtime to win 56-45. Carl Liechty
had Is and Gene Van Orsdall IL more
for the Beavers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
TlUO Pirates Named
On Area Honor Teams

Bluffton Pirate aces Tim Diiler
and Ramon Lewis were namel on
conference and area hc.ior
squads announced this week by
the sports staff of The Lima
News.
Lewis was named on the Glass
A all-area team, selected from a
five county area. Others on the
areas top five were Larry Prem
ger of Minister, Bucky Walls of
Ohio City, Walt Buroker of Mt.
Victory and Kenny Vennekotter
of Miller City.
Both Lewis and Diller were
named on the all.Northwest con-
ference squad which was announ-
ced at the same time.
Diller received honorable men,
tion on the all-area team, while
Bob Logan earned honorable men,
ton on the all-conference squad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Beavers Begin Push
For 500 Against
Wilmington, ONLI

The Bluffton Beavers begin their IL
nal earnest push towards a season
record above the 500 mark as they
meet pair of Mid-Ohio league op-
ponents during the next week.
Saturday night they travel to VIII
mington, meeting the most unfriend-
ly Quakers in the world Tuesday eve
ming they play their next-to-last home
game of the year against the Ohio
Northern Polar Bears.
Bearing a A league record and a
II season record into the start of
the next weeks play, the Beavers
have strong chance to finish at, or
above the 500 mark in both league
play and season play. This would
mark the first time in several sea-
sons that they might be able to post
winning record.
BC can look forward to a most un-
Quakerish welcome when they reach
Wilmington Saturday night as the
home team needs solid win to re-
gain respect and boost themselves
closer to the league championship.
Wilmington needed an overtime to
turn back the surprising Beavers TO
68 in Bluffton's first home game of
the season early in December. After
up 13 game winning streak
the Quakers were bumped twice in
recent games, their latest loss to the
Findlay Oilers dropping them back
into first place tie with FC.
Bluffton defeated the Sagging ONU
Polar Bears 1913 last month in North
ern's Taft gymnasium but they look
TO an opportunity to score
clean sweep over their old neighbors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Overtime Free Throw
FURRY Gives Beavers
Win Over Defiance

Deadly accuracy from the free
throw line plus uncanny teamwork
led the, Beavers to a thrilling 1918
overtime revenge victory over Def
ance at Founders hall Saturday night.
Twin "A point outputs by the two
guards, Able Mast and Ron Kalb, ov-
ershadowed the well-balanced scor-
ing of the Yellowjackets.
Nine out of nine free tosses in the
overtime period represented the mar
gin of victory since each team racked
up three field goals in the extra pc
riod. The Beavers were deadly all
night from the line, hitting 18 out of
Il attempts. The Yellowjackets made
one more goal than the Beavers, but
hit on only seven charity shots. The
Beavers didn't give them chance,
as they committed only nine person
ais in the contest.
The win for the Beavers was a
sweet thing, avenging the worst lick
ing inflicted on the Bluffton club this
year, 70-51 drubbing at Defiance.
The loss practically eliminates the
YelloWjackets from the league race,
leaving them with a 4-3 record. The
Beavers now are 34 in league play.
The pattern of the game was set
early as one team would Jump into
the lead and then cool off long enough
to permit the other to do likewise.
The biggest lead in the first half was
a seven point spread by the Beavers
at the midpoint of the half. Kalb and
Mast paced the first half attack with
a combined total of % tallies.
The score at the half was 36-32
with the visitors ahead. Wilson tailed
IL from his forward SLOT All-time De-
fiance scoring king, Joe Hockenberry,
was held to measly four points by
the ball-hawking Beaver guards.
AT the beginning of the second half |
the Defiance five set out to sew up
the game. They built up a nine point
bulge at one time as Hook" began
to show why he is king.
Then the Beavers called for their |
only time out OF the game and started |
to peck away at the margin. Mast |
tossed in nine needed tallies and the |
score was knotted at Sc. Then a new
hero entered the picture as Larry
Hedden came in and added eight |
points in eight minutes. The last few
minutes were battle between He'd
den and Hockenberry, as Hook also
Tipped in eight and scored his teams
last six.
Trailing 67-63 with two minutes re-
manning, Hedden tailed on a set shot.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
'Cory-Rawson Clubs
Van Buren, 91-65
In County Test

The Cory-Rawson Hornets boosted
themselves into a third place tie at
the close of Hancock county's Little
Eight race, defeating Van Buren 81
65 last Friday night.
The Hornets eased into tie with
Arcadia and McComb, both of whom
were beaten Friday.
Cory-Rawson bounded off to an
early lead, which they pushed to
stratospheric levels by the end of the
game. Four men hit double figures
for the Hornets, with Larry McDougle
leading the pack with 20 points.
CIR also won the preliminary,
$40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13

IN OXFORD, OHIO in 1880 a city
ordinance was passed making it
crime for anybody more than three
years old to play marbles in an alley,
on the sidewalks, or on any of the
public grounds For the first offense
the fine was 26c, the second SOC, and
all subsequent violations 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
NOTICE OF APPOykTNENT

Vase NO. 3ZB3y 4
Estate of Robert >Chestef Lonk Deceased
Long of RoHeyG Lafayetse, Ohio. has been
duly appoiYtedI Executri< "a the Estate of
Robert Robert chssy Pong sece9sedslate of Allen
Creditor{ are reduired to file their claims
with said fiducfary within fbur months
Dated tAs goth day of January 1858.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Feb g. l3 20
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
SPEAKS TO HOME GROUP

Mrs. Ralph Rammel instructed
members of the Eagle-Union Home
Demonstration club in china painting
at the clubs meeting at the Rawson
Community house on February 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13
Lafayette Defeats
Beaverdam 5O-45

The Lafayette Wolves capitalized on
cold second quarter by the Beaver
dam Beavers to win the neighborhood
rivalry 50-45 last Friday night.
Beaverdam led at the end of the
first period before the Wolves ran
off string of IL consecutive points
TO seize a permanent lead. A third
period rally by the Beavers chopped
the lead to 1887 at the start of the
final period but they couldn't quite
carry the day.
Welch had 16 and Martz IA to lead
Beaverdam, while Dave Stoodt had
II and Dick Fleming and Chuck
Williams IL each for the home team.
Lafayette took a 1922 win in the
reserve game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13

RETAIL SALES in the U. S. dur
ing 1857 exceeded the record high of
1856 by 5 percent. This is in terms of
dollar values, according to Ohio State
University Extension economists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-13

WITTENBERG COLLEGE, Spring
field, Ohio, is the largest of IA colleges
of the United Lutheran Church in
America. 1t is named after the Ger
man university where Martin Luther
taught in the 18th century
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Goodwill Industry Celebrates
Annual Youth Day in Detroit

An opportunity for 1900 chill
drcn to observe how handicap
ped workers at Goodwill Indus
tries make the most of their
abilities will be afforded them
Tuesday, April 3.
u is the annual Youth Day
az the main Goodwill plant al
6521 Brush. Tours will be con-
tinvovs from 10 AM. TO 3 PM.
Guides from Wayne State Uni
vcrsity's Pan Hellenic Council
and Intcrfratcrnity Council will
supervise the tours.
All youth groups in the area
are invited, but must be accom-
panied by their leader As in
past years, Goodwill has arrang-
cd for interesting and educational
tours Of the workshops with
refreshments and souvenirs as
added attractions.
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Camp.
fire Girls. church youth groups
and similar organizations have
made this open, house at Goodwill
IN annual event.
II offers a chance for tccnagcrs
and subtccnagcrs to receive the
lesson in practical education as
supplement To formal education
Of the schoolroom. Goodwill
shows what can be done by any.
one toward helping themselves
when adversely strikes.
One also observes first hand
the good that can be done by
helping others
Each of us is born with equal
opportunity, but we do not have
the same abilities. or for that
matter. the same disabilities. The
person who realizes this. and
concentrates on making his abb.
liticS compensate for his diSabi
litics, is apt TO lead a wcll.ad.
juStcd life.
All children cannot make the
honor roll, but those who can.
not have other abilities that com.
pcnSatc. One must learn to dcvc.
lop his own individual attributes
and not become discouraged il
he seems to lack the abilities
that his friends have.
Goodwill's physically handicap.
ped employees present a graphic
picture to today's youth of lust
how this can be accomplished.
Youth Day is a forcrunncr of
Goodwill Industries Week, Nav
41O, a week set aside TO remind
the public that their discards
mean jobs and training 10 thou
sands Of handicapped persons
throughout the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

Anna, artist who AZ Is received .
murals commission from the gov
eminent, the youngest ever 10 OBJ
tain this award; Leo Corodetsky,
violinist with the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra: Eddie Cantor.
radio and screen star. Sports
stars who were members include
Joe Di Maggie. former New York
Yankees hero: Jack Sharkey.
former worlds heavyweight
champion, "Albie" Booth. Yale
football star Of the Twenties;
and John B. Jack Kelly. for
mer single-scull champion Of the
world. and father Of Princess"
Grace.
Future contributions Of the
Boys Clubs Of America 20 our
nations leadership depend on the
continuance Of present standards
Of guidance. Further growth OF
the organization will be in direct
proportion 70 the number Of vol
unteer leaders who give their en-
enlargement and support 10
BOYS Clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Cobbie
Gets IL Gs

~Ew YoaK CITY ]; Pms
10 be aoncst ard torn N Sill
80 Thst's wh.i CAB driver ia
I q Pctr.e beAeyed-9nd rs
lunch paid Of when n "as
awarded The $1,000 len IN me
back seat II his cab Pcir.c ssys
Tamnany leader Carmel De sa'
plo lad been driven T. a down
town hotel and he found me
money Immediately af,er~ard
That WIS 9 months 40 but &c
Sapio would Mt claim II 10
clam II would have caused ma
rather embarrassin9
Tc,.ie. IS and happy over rs
ny questions TO be asked scne
Tremendous gain. SAYS he VIII
spend !, qmcNls
Meanwhile. q clam against me
money by 70. Near cd Natfr
Robinson. was dismissed Ec had
sou.hi 10 prove that the money
aas Part Of an estate Of the ate
Mrs Josephine Ncrcum who d.ed
in 1929. Citing II was collected
Between 1915 and 1920. ko.
binson lost MS case mostly or
these grounds. The Judge, Arthur
Klein. examined the money IA
detail in his chambers and
found the dates on the dcllsrs
we're 1884 and aficrward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
anne S Try
Bishop Nichols
On April 18th

CHICAGO. lll.-Pishop r r..
Wright Jr., president OF the hME
Bishops council. announced here
Thursday that April 10 has been
SCI as tn, date for the trial of
Bishop d Ward Nichols on the
charge OF illegal handling of
correctional funds
The church trial will be con
Quoted At Allen AME Church,
pastorcd BY Rev. ID. w. Tull
The charges. served personally
and by registered mail upon Bis
hop Nichols, accuse him Of lille
ral handling of correctional
funds of more than 100000 in
The first episcopal district, dis
obedience to the order and dis.
cipllnc Of the church and adj
ministration, and placing the
burdcnsOme assessments Upon
the churches and brethren for
personal gam"
The charges were signed by
Rev. J ). Rem and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
WAYNE 10 MARK GOTH YEAR

Wayne State Univcrsity's Goth
birthday will be the central
theme for the Univcrsity's an
nual Alumni Reunion on Satur.
day, May IL. at the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel.
Alumni will take long look
at the past and view plans for
Wayne States 1868 Centennial
during the evening. Festivities
will begin with 6;l5 pm.
reception followed by dinner at
z pm.
lIiphlights of the evening will
be the presentation Of Alumni
Awards 10 distinguished former
students Of the University and
the Alumni Funds annual gift.
Last year S5l.472 check for
The University was presented TO
President Clarence Il. llilberry