davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Jon. IS

drums. Bill eroy. sondro Horh.
son.
5-cinesemo. Special.
The opening Of the new film OF
the Worper Theoser, "Seorch for
Pofodlse."
7-Tombstons Territory.
THE Rebels Lost Charge" tiol-
lister oombles the lives OF the
people OF small Arixono town
on the honor Of gong Of for
r,es Confederate eovolrynies who
hove turned outflow. Pot Convoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
300
4-Kroft Theoter. Color.

4-kFoH Iheotof. Color.
! Heur. Code Of the Corner"
By Jock kluomon. A respectable
citizen IS eolled upon TO ovenoe
the deoth OF his brother who
wos suspected Of hovino been
oonoster. Wolter Mctthou, Rob-
ert Middleton. Money Gotes. How
ard Morris. Money Wolker.
5-TN's Readers Digest.
"In the Eye Of the Hurricane.
7-oxxie and Hesriet. C'medy.
9-The MiIIionoire. Drono.
THE Story OF Peter Bcrtiey."
John Ericsson. Jeonette NoIon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

csnsinusd From Preceding Psss
7:so.
4-Wcson Train. Western.

I Hour. The Ga5e CorsweII
Story" A troopers love for his
hoIf-lndion son plunoes him into
personal conflict, putting the
wagon troin in ieopordY. jones
Whitmore stofs.
, 1958-05-27
Cord. o. Thdnks

We wish to express our
thanks to the many friends
for their sincere wishes to US
during the illness Of our
Mother.
Mrs. Gertrude Walcott
Agatha Benjamin
, 1958-05-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De-
partment Of Property & Pro-
curement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. M. June 3, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
c TRUCK u Ton,
Standard American Manu-
facture. for Dept. of Pub
lie Works.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, v. l.
27-28-29 +. !.
, 1958-05-27
OPTIMISM FOR THE FUTURE

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER, speaking before the
Economic Mobilization Conference of the American
Management Association, painted a rosy picture for the
future of America. America is not going to stand still,
said the President. America is going to groW-and
grow and grow
IT WAS A SPEECH for which America waited
with some concern. There has. been a recession-in fact,
there still is, and no one can deny that with five million
unemployed there is anything short OF a recession SO,
all eyes and ears were on what the Chief Executive had
to say, and he said much.
THOSE WHO AVE followed the President know
that nothing spectacular or earth-shaking would follow.
He does not operate that way. He elected instead, to as
sure the nation that while things were not at top level,
vet they were not at the bottom, and that with conf
dence in America, the future would certainly be a rosy
one. America is going to grow"
PRODUCTION WOULD be increased. capital and
labor must play its role in the future Of America Con-
trolls were frowned upon, the President saying that it
was a delusion that more rigid farm controls and larger
SURPRISES to dispose Of at taxpayers expense can lead to
a prosperous farm economy
FROM WHAT A be gathered, the theory seems
to be that the economy is fairlyhealthy; that betters days
are ahead, and finally, that the best possible way out is
for the normal, natural recovery, without panaceas or
''get-well' gimmicks. The producer must give the consul
mer real value for the latter's dollar, and labor must not
expect, as a matter of course, a round Of increases mere
ly because another year has rolled around.
GIVEN AFAI opportunity, and with cooperation
from both management and labor, America, with vision
and hard work could have a strong and prosperous eco
nomy, one which will stand up becausei it is sound from
the bottom up.
, 1958-05-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in Quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
n1ent, Christiansted, ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
A. M. June II, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing:
OFFICE EQUIPMENT &
BUILDING MATERIAL
for Dept. of Agriculture &
Labor.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di4
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st, Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Procurement
st. Croix, v. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

They can be washed and
hung to dry, and in a matter
of a few hours are just a:
smart as when they were pur.
chased. For business travels.
conservative sport jackets are
your best bet. Reserve the
dashing Madras plaids and
rugged tweeds for country.
Some business trippers re.
quire a white dinner jacket
for formal occasions, and
these, too, are available in
cool, com Portable light.
weight fabrics.
We shopped Washington for
warm weather clothing ideas,
and found that the Brown.
ing King shop at 1926 G St.
NV. carries a wonderful
selection of lightweight and
tropical suits, sport coats and
Stacks, as well as a fine selec.
tion of new formal wear, all
priced well within the means
Of the average man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Crash in Indiu
Killed Is Writers

NEW YORK. June ~ Dr.
The largest aviation death toll
In the history Of the newspaper
profession occurred at Bombay
India, on July Z. 1919. when IL
American correspondents were
killed In the crash Of u KILN
airliner,
The journalists. ~ men and
one woman. had been on a tour
Of Indonesia sponsored by the
Dutch government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
TIPS on Clothes
For City or Travel
BY THOMAS Triple. Men. cIothe. s.yIi..

What clothes TO take along
on a summer trip is impor.
tant to the executive who
counts on creating the right
impression with customers
or colleagues. He packs his
suitcase with as much care
as the important papers fill
ing the briefcase.
The amount and type of
clothing depends, of course,
on the length of stay and
schedule of activities. It's a
good rule to concentrate on
outfits that Withstand the
strain of wear, travel and
weather conditions.
Today many of the new
summer suits are tailored Of
the new miracle Dacron, Or
lon and Nylon. They are ex.
tremely light, and will hold
their fresh, crisp appearance
even after travel and hard
wear. Some new styles are Of
the wash and wear variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Started as Copy Boy

New York City. United Pres
International newsman.
Robert sibley. 81. Of Belmont
Mass, aviation editor of the
Boston Traveller.
William Cochran, represent.
ing the National Aeronautica,
Association.
William Enyart, also repre-
senting the National Aeronau.
teal Association.
Military Men Killed
The military men killed, In
addition to Gen. Saunders
we're:
1t. Col. George BroutSas OF
Battleboro. VT, commander OF
the KCl35.
1t. Joseph C. Sweet, Chan
der, Ariz.
Capt. James Shipman, Kan
sas City, Kans.
Capt. John B. Cord on
Raleigh. N. C. M/Sergt. Donald
H. Gabbard, Los Gatos, Calf
T/Sergt. Joseph @. Hutter,
Miami, Fla.
The four planes were to have
attempted record speed flights
between New York, London
and return.
The three existing Jet air.
craft world records were estab-
lished August %, 1855 by a
British Royal Air Force Cam
berra bomber piloted by Capt.
J. w. Hackett.
The record from London to
New York is z hours, 20 min
uteS, the return flight 6 hours,
l6 minutes, and the elapsed
time IA hours, 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Bureau Chief of Time,
2U. S. News Editors Die

Wesleyan University. where his
father was president, IN 1898.
He worked on the Hartford
Comm Times and the WASH
ington Post before joining
Time. He later served as a
Chicago correspondent for the
magazine and IN 1913 was
transferred 10 New York. In
1874 and io45 he served as a
captain In the Marine Corps
in the Southwest Pacific and
on discharge In 1916 went 10
Times Ottawa bureau where
he remained until 1850 when
he was assigned 10 the WASH
ington bureau.
He leaves his widow. two
sons and two daughters.
Mr.. Ginsburgh. a native OF
Poland. served on the stan OF
six Secretaries Of War and
Defense Secretaries and retired
as a brigadier general. He
joined the magazine five years
ago.
He was a graduate OF Har-
ward. the University Of Louis
vile, University Of Missouri and
the Army's Field Artillery
School.
He was in the Philippines in
1919: in France in 1888 and
In the Southwest Pacific in
i943-45 and served under Sec
rotary Of War Hurley. Under
secretary johnson. Secretary
Patterson and Defense Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

very little while, ! heard a ter
rife explosion. I ran outside
and 1t was brighter than day
light from the burning plane.
The heat from the wreckage
was so terrific 1t wasn't possible
to get near it. Wreckage was
all over the countryside. No
body could have lived in that
crash"
Westover Air Force officials
said the plane had made a nor
NAL takeoff and was airborne.
They added that it broke
ground at the exact point of
prediction on the runway and
appeared to be flying normally.
1t skidded across the Massa-
chusetts turnpike-one Of the
States busiest highways-be-
fore blowing up with a roar
on the Machowski property.
Wreckage was strewn for an
estimated three-quarters of a
mile.
Patrolman Richard Haslam,
"a, Of Chicopee, was one Of
the first on the scene.
Il radioed headquarters" he
said. that there was no need
for any smbulances. Nobody
on board had a chance"
THE craft" he said, hit the
ground just beyond the east
lane Of the turnpike, skidded
across the roadway and burst
into flames on the other side"
Civilians killed in the crash
besides McConaughy, Williams
and Ginsburgh we're:
Daniel j. Coughlin, 81, Of
Boston, Associated Press news
man.
Norman Montellier, 81, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

White House stan today ex-
pressed shock and bereave-
ment at the air crash.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said: THE President and
all of US we're saddened by the
news of the accident this morn
ing in which six American
newsmen lost their lives. Some
of these men were known per-
sonally to the President and to
us here In the White House.
Everyone was just shocked by
the news.
II personally know quite a
few Of these people and I think
I express not only my sympa-
thies but the sympathies of all
news media in this country to
their families"
Parts of the flaming wreck
age set fires to trees and brush
hundreds Of yards away.
Trees Set Afire
The crashing plane gouged
out a big section Of a cross
State highway and knocked out
electric power over a wide Sec
ton when it struck high ten
sion wires.
A l0-mile stretch of the
highway was closed because Of
the damage.
A big area of the country
side also was barred to out
siders while the search was on
for the scattered bodies and
pieces Of the wreckage.
Kazimierz Machowski, As, on
whose property the plane
crashed, said:
II heard the plane taking of
as I was lying in bed. In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
PLANE CRASH
Continued From First Page

OVhahuCu HNOhu Nhse eet
in the KC-l35 aircraft. He had
logged 725 hours in the big
strato-tanker and had a total
Of 8.l26 flying hours in all types
Of aircraft.
The KC-l35 has been active
in the Strategic Air Command
service since last June. The
planes have flown a total OF
$4,000 hours, covering 7.8 mil
lion miles.
The first two planes made
record flights to London. They
planned to fly back to New
York after a brief stopover.
A Westover Air Force spokes-
man said the elapsed time Of
the first tanker, according To
the National Aeronautics AS
ISOLATION, was 5 hours, q min
uteS, 42.8 seconds. The elapsed
time Of the second plane was
given as 5:29:37.4.
The fourth plane was on the
runway ready to take of at the
time Of the crash. That flight
was Cancelled.
Some i've hours after the
crash and with the first light
Of dawn, rescue workers found
IA bodies scattered over a wide
area. The 18th body was
damned in the wreckage.
Eyewitnesses said all the
bodies we're burned.
President Shocked"
Air Force men located the
bodies and covered each with
q white blanket for removal
to the Air Force base.
President Eisenhower and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

taries johnson. Marshall. Low
ett and Wilson.
Mr.. 0lnSburgh was q report
er with the New York World
from 1915 70 1877, and was a
member OF the District Bar
Association. He held the Le-
gion OF Merit. the Bronze Star,
Air Medal and DISTINGUISHED
Service Star.
He is survived by his widow.
two daughters and q son, Air
Force Maj. Robert oinsburgh
IT,. stationed at Eglin Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Isl to Get Degrees

The BENJAMIN Franklin Uni
versity Accountancy School will,
award Isl degrees at 8 pm
Monday in the Statler Hotel
John T, Kennedy. president Of
the university. will deliver the
principal address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

Three newsmen from the
Washington area were killed
In the crash Of the Boelng
Kc-l35 four-iet tanker near
Westover Air Force Base early
today.
They were:
James l.. McConaughy, ~,
Of 42l3 Rosemary street. Chevy
Chase. chief OF Time magazines
Washington bureau.
A. Robert oinsburgh. 50. Of
ASIA North Military road. Ar
lington. an associate editor Of
U. s. News and World Report.
Glenn A. williams, Al. Of
$3.50 johnson avenue. Bethesda.
also an associated editor Of
u. 8. News.
Oklahoma Native
Mr.. Williams, a native Of
Oklahoma, had been with u. s.
News and World Report since
1852. He formerly had served
In London and New York with
the Associated Press.
He was a graduate Of Okla
homa University.
He is survived by his widow
and a son, Bruce owen VIII
liams. IL.
Started as Copy Boy
Mr.. McConaughy. son Of the
former Governor Of Connecti-
cut, had been chief Of Time
Magazines bureau here since
August Of last year. He started
with the publication in 1888 as
a copy boy.
He was a native OF Brunswick,
Me-, and was graduated from
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
liant Realty Co. in Tucson.

On Sunday, June % at Sa-
hara Guest Ranch, Esther
Lynn Goldson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Goldson, be-
came the bride of Louis Co
hen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer Cohen.
Rabbi Breger, assisted by
Rev. Elmer Appel, conducted
the informal ceremony.
Mrs. Cohen is a graduate
of Amphitheater High School.
She has studied art and re-
ceived the school art award
this year. Mr.. Cohen also at
tended Amphitheater High.
The couple will be at home
on East Second Street after
a honeymoon in Las Vegas.
Here for the wedding were
Mrs. Cohen's great aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
c.. Remer of Chicago and
Mrs Edward Blossom of Los
Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Federal Supply
Store Opened

The Federal Supply Com
pany, a new store owned by
Edward Smotkin and Rubin
Sabin, has opened at 1857 E.
Broadway.
Mr.. Sabin is former owner
of Rubin Sabin Furniture Co.
and will manage the new
store. The store formerly was
the B & r Hardware.
Federal Supply will carry
complete line of hardware,
houseware, major appliances,
paints, plumbing supplies,
power tools, toys and gifts.
The S a bins have twin
daughters, Lesli and Terri,
and make their home at 1919
Avenida Planeta. The Sabins
are members of Cong. AnShei
Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smotkin have
three children and reside at
55 Canine Espanol. They are
members of Temple Emanu-
El.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Weddings
Observation-Disclosures

Eva Lucie Kessler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
KeSsler of Forest Hills, NY,
became the bride of Martin
Bacal, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bacal of Tucson at an
informal ceremony June Is
at Forest Hills.
The ceremony was conduct
ed by Rabbi Bockser.
The bride is a graduate of
Bernard College with a major
in chemistry. She is taking
graduate work at New York
University.
Mr.. Bacal graduated from
Tucson High School, attended
the University of Arizona and
is completing his work on
his masters degree in psy-
chology at Columbia Univer-
sity.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
toys and gifts.

ming a medical department
with benefits to VIC mem
berS. 80.
MRS. JAMES SILVER was
taken i'll in Los Angeles while
visiting there, but now is re-
cuperating nicely at West
Coast Community Hospital in
Encino, Cal -.
MRS. SAM GRACE wishes
to thank all her friends for
their thoughtfulness and good
wishes during her recent i'll
MRS. BEN SATINSKY and
daughter, SHARON, are visit
ing the PHILIP SCHNEI-
DERS. Mrs. Satinsky is Mrs.
Schneider's daughter. e.
The MURRAY j. SNIFF
CONSTRUCTION co. has
won the contract to build the
first 100 homes at the new
city of Kearney, AriZ., near
Ray. HOWARD Shift will
be at Kearney to supervise
construction of the city which
eventually will have 1000
homes and a complete shop
ping center. -.
ABE CHANIN has return
ed from Omaha, Nebr., where
he attended the College World
Series and coaches meetings.
Mr.. Chanin is editor-publiSher
of the Collegiate Baseball Di-
gest, a national baseball news
paper printed in Tucson and
distributed throughout the
country.
BURTON BERLOWE has
won the ]. j. Liberman AZA
District 4 creative writing
contest. Burton won with a
poem, entitled, Tribute to
AZA." The competition was
open to AZA m e m b e r S
throughout the country. The
prize is a $25 savings bond
and a trophy. He is the son of
MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN
BERLOWE.
LOU GOLDBERG wishes
to thank all his friends for
their loyalty and kindness
during his recent illness. -.
JOHN KLENSIN, son of
MIR. and MRS. JACK KLEIN
SIN, won the Pack conserva-
ton award at Triangle-Y
summer ranch camp. The
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Bur Mifzvuhs
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

Sam Lehman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lehman of
Lordsburg, NM, will be Bar
Mitzvah July 5 at Cong. An
Shei Israel.
Sam is an eighth grade
student at Lordsburg Junior
High. He plays the cornet
and is interested in science.
He has been spending the
weekends in Tucson with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gold, in order to
study for his Bar Mitzvah.
A reception will be held
following services. Friends of
the family are cordially in
Vited.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27


The CITY CLUB is plan
ming a gala Country Ball for
July 5. Country music and
square dancing will highlight
the party which begin at Z
pm. -.
LOUIS KOSSLYN, former
Tucsonan, will be a host on
Revers Silver Jubilee tour to
Europe and Israel this sum-
mer. The tour party leaves
Los Angeles Aug. "a. -.
RABBI MARCUS BREGER
conducted services at Fort
Huachuca June %. A special
reception, sponsored by the
Jewish community of Tucson,
were held after services. =.
An appeal for clothes for
Israel has been issued by Mrs.
Philip Salonic. Clothes may
be left at 1873 N. Stewart or
1922 E. Lee or you may call
Mrs. Salonic at EA 6-6398 for
pickup. Packages are sent out
once a month.
Add to the honor winners
at the University of Arizona
SANDY DANZIG E r
named to academic committee
and Sophos. MARTIN
HALPERN named to academ-
ic committee; SID ROSEN
named to Sophos and tradl-
tions committee; JANE ROS-
ENBLUM named to Spurs;
DANNY SHAFTON named to
Chain Gang, named junior
councilman and given "A
blanket service award for
outstanding sophomore. -.
RONALD DOLGIN gradu-
ated this spring from the Uni
versity of Washington +. and
ANITA RICH was named to
Zeta Phi Eta, speech honor
ary and to Cap and Bells,
theater honorary at UCLA. :.
Add to high school gradu-
ates previously listed MICH
AEL AMES, Pueblo and win
ner of a UA music scholar
ship; EDWIN ERNST, JA-
NET FISHER and DAVID
STLVERMAN, Tucson High;
and DAVID BILGRAY, AR
THUR DOLGIN, ROSALIND
GOULD and RICHARD I'll
MAN, Catalina. -.
At Tucson High SAM OP-
PENHEIM was t u d e n t
speaker at Baccalaureate and
HAROLD SMOTKIN was
graduation speaker. RON
ME SACANI won a citation
in music. -.
MRS. SIMONIE ANYOS
was called to New York to at
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
Births


To Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Spiegel, a son, Allen Bruce,
8 lbs. 6 ozs., on June 19.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel KruSS of Tue
son and Mrs. Wilma Spiegel
of Chicago.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gotkin a son, Larry Allen,
8 lbs. 8 ozs., on June 81.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Willens and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gotkin.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27
-
Round the Town

Observation-Disclosures
tend the funeral of her broth
er, WILLIAM KLEIN, who
died June Is. Mrs. Anyos re
turned to Tucson last Sun
day. -.
The ARTHUR TANNEN-
BAUMS have found a nice
way to break the summer
heat. They've been taking
weekend trips to the cool
northern part of Arizona. i.
JOEL e. COHEN, son of
MRS. H. PEARLMAN, re-
ceived a music and art schol-
arship at the University of
Arizona. Mrs. Pearlman's
daughter, MYRA JEANNE
COHEN, received an award
from the College of Pharma-
cy for outstanding achieve
ment. She is in Los Angeles
studying and will take her
state board exam there. -.
MIR. AND MRS. STANLEY
LORMAN have moved to
North Hollywood, Cal, and
have taken up residence at
1O760 Milbank Street. -.
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
b e G X E r celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary at
the Bagdad Inn June IA. At
the affair were MIR. AND
MRS. DAVE BELMAN, MIR.
AND MRS. HENRY PEARL
MAN, MRS. MAE LEVINE,
MRS. ROSE KOTLER, SOL
RESNICK, MIR. AND MRS.
MEYER EPSTEIN, BILL and
b u RTON BECK E r and
MRS. MARY MUNVEZ, Mrs.
Becker's mother who came
here from Chicago. -.
RICHARD PEARLMAN,
son of MIR. AND MRS. AL
BERT PEARLMAN of East
Exeter, has returned home
for the summer. Following
the vacation, he will return
to New York to resume his
studies at Columbia UniVer-
sity. -.
ABE AND BEA KALISH
are summering in Santa Bar
bara, Cal, where they are
taking courses at Santa Bar
bara State College. Bea writes
that they often see Tucsonans
MITCHELL, RAY, and JEAN
NETTE BROWN. -.
CAPT. AND MRS. EMA-
NUEL KAPLAN and ANN
JENIFER and EVE DEVO-
RAH are returning from ia
pan and are expected July 5.
They will spend a few days
with Capt. Kaplan's parents,
MIR. AND MRS. NORRIS
KAPLAN. Capt. and Mrs. Ka-
plan will then proceed to Bos-
ton where he will train in the
research department of the
Boston City Hospital. -.
MIR. AND MRS. IRV GOT
TLIEB are moving into their
new home in the Casa Iona
Estates at 6626 Gale De San
Alberto this week. MIR.
AND MRS. LOUIS (Ses) CO.
HEN have moved to 1902 E.
Texas. -.
AVRUM HIRSCH has been
presented cita tion for
outstanding effectiveness in
building the Workmen's Cir
Gle through the 1868 mem
bership campaign. Presenta-
ton was made at the ma
tional convention in Montreal.
The Tucson branches of
| Workmen's Circle are plan
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

Patricia Lee, daughter of
comedian Pinky Lee, was
wed to Lyle R. Palant of
Tucson June % in Las Vegas.
The ceremony was per
formed in the Las Vegas
Jewish Community Center
with a reception following at
the Dunes Hotel.
Mr.. Palant heads the Pa
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

Center swim team edged the
Lighthouse Y, 151-144 as
MARGIE KIRCHNER and
FRAN KUROPATKTN placed
IL in the final event.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-27

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 7-322O