davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

turns as if it tracks" And Foreign Cars
illustrated said fatty: The finest performance of
any transporting vehicle we've tested"
LUGGAGE SPACE IN EcoNoMY CARS
Since SIMCA is the longest widest, heaviest and
most powerful of all leading imported economy
cars it follows that luggage space is no problem.
In fact, passenger space is no problem, either.
The 4-door SIMCA Deluxe, priced at only
$169S' has plenty of room for family of 5.
SIMCA has 4-dOor sedans. chic hardtops. sports
convertibes and rugged station wagons that can
save you hundreds of dollars a year gasoline
alone. See your dealer and test drive one soon.
His showroom is your best first STOP, for he has
complete reports and specifications of all leading
imported economy cars available today.
Here's a special free offerl If you'd like to
find out more about the front-engines
rear-engines question, we would be glad
to supply you with a complete report.
Send today for our free booklet called The Ad-
vantages of Front Engine Cars Over Rear Engine
Cars" Why not tear out the coupon right now?
of ainouf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Germ nfoWn
Boy Scout
Meeting
Is Tonight
BY Deborah III. LEM
WAVerly 6-0692

All fathers who are interested
in their boys becoming Boy
Scouts are invited to attend a
meeting at the home of Robert
S. Humphrey, Germantown, to-
day at 1880 pm. The house is
the fourth one from the Ele-
mentary School. The purpose of
the meeting is to organize a
Boy Scout Troop for the Ger.
mantown area.
Reactivation of a Boy Scout
Troop will be the result of a
survey conducted recently at the
Germantown school. Under the
leadership of Harry Grattan, AS
sistant District Scout Executive,
it is expected that a Troop will
develop by sponsorship of the
Germantown PTA which also
sponsors a Cub Pack.
The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel c.
Manson of Jamestown were
guest speakers at the meeting
Of the Women's Association of
the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church last Thursday evening,
April 9th, at the church. Mr..
and Mrs. Manson and their two
daughters spent part of their
vacation period last summer at
Ghost Ranch, Abiquiu, N. NJ, a
conference treat affiliated
with the Presbyterian Board of
Christian Education. While
there the Mansions made rowing
trips to various Presbyterian
National Missions stations, taxi
ing motion pictures of them.
These pictures were shown by
Mr.. Manson, after Mrs. Manson
had recounted their summer ex-
periences. Mission stations Wis
tied included the Menual School,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, the Canada
School, Ganado, Ariz., and the
Allison-James School, Santa Fe,
N. M. They toured the Pueblo
Indian territory, with a stop at
Taos, N. M. Mrs. Merhle u.
King, president of the Associa.
ton presided, and Mrs. G. Clyde
Fletcher led the devotions. At
this business session, considera-
ton was given to sending two
full time delegates to the Balti-
more Women's Synodical Meet
ing, to be held at Hood College,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

George Russell, son Of the local
Mrs. Russell, had met her when
he was in England during the
war and was welcomed at her
family home there. He and two
of his children came down from
their home in Leroy, N. Y, to
spend a weekend here with the
two Mrs. Fussells.
Among the major activities
at Sherwood these days is the
preparation of the Junior Play.
The Man Who Came to Din
ner" has been chosen as this
years production and inside re-
ports from the rehearsal stage
praise leading man Ken John
son for his excellent portrayal
Of the wild and woody Man
Judy Oyhus in the leading
feminine part and the support
Ing cast are very good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Sandy Spring
Big Cleanup
To Be Held
On Saturday
BY Margaret F. AdelfiO
Walker 4-3303

It's the month when flowers
and trees come to life and the
grass turns green. Balmy
breezes, warm sun and refresh
ing showers help all this TO
happen, but nature can't quite
take care of everything. So
April is also cleanup month.
On Saturday there will be a
concentrated attack on our
cluttered roadsides. Boy Scouts
will clean large areas and men,
bers of the Olney Rotary Club
will be out in force to man the
trucks picking up the trash
which is so carelessly deposited
about the landscape.
It's everyone's responsibility
throughout the month and
throughout the year to help
prevent the clutter and to be
on the lookout to "neaten
things up" Paper or cotton
litter bags to keep in the car
for the trash that accumulates
there may be ordered from
Mrs. Edward c. Wilson at
Spring 1929.
April also brought the sea.
sons first meeting of the Hor-
ticultural Society. 1t met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Havens In Ashton.
Mrs. William John Thomas
recently returned from a de-
lightful two-week trip to Cali
fornia. She flew out to visit
the w. J. Thomas Ills who are
temporarily living in Oxnard in
the Los Angeles area. With her
son and daughter-in-law she
covered Southern California
points-of-interest quite extern
sively. Their stops included
Santa Barbara, Capistrano, La
Jolla, San Diego and Tijuana
In Mexico. The young r
Thomases will be coming back
here this summer.
Mrs. Norris Russell has had
rs her houseguest Mrs. william
Russell, who lives near South
ampton in England. The Rev.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

Giving a great deal of her
time and the benefit of much
theatrical experience to the
play is Mrs. Charles G. Mura-
dian, who is acting as very COM
petent director. The Man Who
Came to Dinner" will be per-
formed at the new Sherwood
High School gym on Saturday,
April IS, at 8 pm.
A cancer film called thine
and Two Women" is scheduled
to be shown tonight at 8 pm.
at the Sandy Spring Meeting
House. This film is recommend
ed by the American Cancer So
ciety and has had several sue.
cessful showings in Washing
ton. A public health doctor will
be present to discuss problems
and answer questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

home on Monday evening, April
9th, with % present. Fourteen
members decided to obtain All
jackets. Bonnie Wachter showed
pictures of the Club Window,
displayed during All Clu b
Week. A committee of six was
formed to be in charge of a All
Booth at the Montgomery Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

Frederick, June 22-25. An
nouncement was made of the
Fried Chicken and Ham Supper
to be sponsored by the Mems
Fellowship Of the Church on
Saturday, April Is (see Coming
Events on classified ad page).
Miss Betty Lou Schaeffer was
hostess to the All Club at her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

ty Fair in August in Gathers
burg. Those comprising the
committee are Larry Dorsey,
Ruth Ann Wachter, Becky
Schaeffer, Amelia Jones, John
Hamrich, and James Melvin.
Joan Martens gave a report on
"How to Make the Best of Your
Garden"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

The Germantown P.TA met
last Monday evening, April 18th,
at the Elementary School. Mrs.
Rozelle ]. Miller from the Board
of Education was the guest
speaker. Her subject was 'Ex.
ceptional Children" Refresh.
ments were served by the Room
Mothers of the first grade
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

| Continued Next Week
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
by Lorraine Busam

Who was the first trappers OF
the Black Hawk sail? l cannot
tell. In 1882 there were pioneeres
in this area. On March % 1887,
there were enough settlers yell
ling for mail service that Will
liam Gillespie was made post
master.
History tells us that the
County of Carroll was formed in
1888. and was named for Char
les Carroll. a sioner of the Dec
Iaration Of INDEPENDENCE. The
State map of 1899 shows there
were three towns in the county
Carrollton. Black Hawk and
Middleton. All the county was
ceded to the State by Tire Dan
cling Rabbit Creek Treaty Of
September 26. 1916.
From the older people of the
present generation and a negro
slave on our place 1 learned
that the Indians camped on the
banks of Abiaca Creek in true
Indian fashion. Abiaca Creek
runs along the edge of my faith
ers place. When I was a little
girl I found several places where
the Indians camped. I some
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
CO1bssz.g Nesx,s

/ Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Cella Winstead this weekend
were her son. Mr.. and Mrs
EDWARD Winstead and family
OF Lake Village, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards CHS
olm, Mr.. and Mrs. David Meeks
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Chisolm and Eddie visited rela-
tlves in jackson. Sunday. Thev
carried the children to the park
and they had a wonderful time
seeing all the animals.
We are sorry that James
Harthcock is in the Lexington
hospital. He went Tuesday and
hope ne will soon be back home
feeling much better.
M, and Mrs. Henry Webster
anu vera Ann spent Saturday
night with his father, Mr.. Dan
Webster at baskerville. Mr.. Web
ster came home with us for a
few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich1rd Niles
and family of Jackson visited
with his aunts, Miss Eunice
Harding and Henri Mae Dick
ard Sunday.
we are glad to welcome
Douglas Malone and family of
Utah in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Baughn
and Linda went to the football
game between Ole Miss and LSU
Saturday at Baton Rouge.
We are sorry to lose Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
". S. G. S. MET
MONDAY MORNING

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met at the Meth
odist Church Monday morning
at $50 for program and business
meeting.
Mrs. c. H. Spivey opened the
meeting with devotional and the
group sang How Firm a Founda-
ton. The program, Change as
a Law of God was presented by
Mrs. Mae Hairston, Mrs. Ed
Matthias, Mrs. E. j. Hines, Sr.
and Mrs. F. T, Wixon.
Plans were made for a spag-
hetti supper in the near future
but the date was not set. Al
conclusion Mrs. R. K. O'Reilly
closed the meeting with prayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris,
Lynette and Buddy of Marks
md Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mort
mer of Winona were guess o
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

On Sunday MIR. and Mrs. H.
c. Waterer attended the funeral
of DR.. H. L. McCalip of Yazoc
City. 4
Mrs. Hewitt Gordon joined
Mrs. Johnnie B. Turner to visit
the latter's sister who is a
patient in Greenwood Leflore
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. G. Waterer,
Jr. made business trip to
Memphis Tuesday,
MFR. and Mrs. Hewitt Gordon
spent Wednesday In Jackson
with their children Rev. and
Mrs. Stay and children who have
recently moved to jackson. Rev.
Stay as accepted the charge as
assistant pastor Of Broadmoor
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Matthias
were recent guests of Rev. La
mar Townsend and Mary Grace
of Lambert. Rev. Townsend is
former Methodist Cruger
pastor.
Recent guests In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Johnson
were their daughter, Mrs. Har-
vey Baine and sen, Harvey III
of Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
by Mrs. Henry Webster

Evander Abel of McComb ant
State University and Joe Nc.
Ginty were weekend visitors Of
Mrs. Adele McGinty.
Everyone enjoyed the halo
ween carnival at Coxburg last
Friday night. We do appreciate
everyone's presence and the
ones that helped make it a sue
cess,
Mrs, Pearl Davis of Dallas.
Texas Is visiting her son. Paul
Davis this week,
Mrs, W. G. Wigley spent a
week IN Jackson with her
daughter and while there she
went to the doctor.
Sorry that Duray Spell had
to go to the Foster Genew,
hospital Wednesday. Wish for
nm a spesay recovery,
MISS Nellie Spencer from West
Memphis spent hast weekend
with her parents. Mfr, and Mrs.
Clifford spenceR :
--I. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers
and family spent Saturday
night in Greenville with their
son, Layton Rogers and wife.
Sunday they all went to Rose
dale to visit Raymond Sims.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
SERVICES HELD SATURDAY
FOR MRS. EMMA KTTRELL
by Mrs. e. n. Buchanan


The entire community was
sadden when Mrs. E. j. Hines,
Sr. received the news of the sud-
den death of her sister, Mrs.
Emma Lee Kitrell who died
Thursday, November S, at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Flowers in Greenville.
South Carolina.
Mrs. Kitrell was the widow OF
the late DR.. Drayton Kitrell and
she was a frequent visitor in
Cruger and had many friends
here.
Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. Saturday from Wilson
and Knight Chapel with r. B.
Wallace of Moorehead officiat-
ing. Interment was in Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Pallbearers were o. o. Lee,
Jr., joe Stephens. Carrollton;
John Curzon. Jenesboro: E. J.
Hines, Jr., Cruger; Melvin
Tharp, Herman Thigpen and w.
B. Horton, Moorehead and Jim
Williamson, Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

in the same building for almost
rs years. Mr.. j. B. had aa mot
to on the wall of his office in
the store that read What shall
it profit a man if he gained the
whole world and loses his own
soul?" can see that matte on
the wall just as clear as If was
standing there looking at it as
did so many times. He was SCH
ooled in the local school and IN
everyday life. Hunorousiy he
is quoted as saying his only de-
gree was r. H. D. treet, hog,
or diel, All who knew him knew
of his versatility, He made q
name for himself soon not TO be
forgotten. ! for one loved nm
dearly. To show you how muen
interest he took in the people O..
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

Mrs. Herbert tiarthcock and
family from our community. We
hope they viii like their neu
home in Jackson.
Joe Lamar Abel and sons of
Belzoni visited his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Abel recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Indy Coving-
ton spent last Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Alternately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wallis were
visitors In the home of Mrs.
Adele McGinty recently.
american Legion Banu1et
celebrating birthday Nov. II
from Coxburg were: Mr. and
Mrs. H. o. Pettus, r. S. Rich
mond, Lyle Netherland. Buck
Marshall and Lester Edwards.
Mrs. Sanders Richmond at
tended the Miss. Home @,ono-
mics ASso. meeting ir. Jackson
Friday She hatneA register
from ID to u,
Mr., 7, 7. Gardner, Jr. went
to jackson Thursday to be with
his brother who had an operation
in the st. Domonic hospital in
Jackson. Friends wish for him q
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fulton
transacted business in Mempn.s
recently.
The junior class Of Coxburg
School received their class rings
this week. How happy they were
to get them. They really are
beautiful.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
4 Herald Feature
Hisfe1v.u Of EBInc Il H0srk Related

round him when I didn't pass
the store on time going to sch
DOL he would telephone mother
to see If I was sick, and If /
was he would always come see
me and bring me something TO
cheer me up. Every afternoon
when I would skip across the
long catwalk he would be stand
ing In the store door with a
bag of candy for me, Mr., ], B.
fought in the Battle Of aettys-
burg and for the rest Of his life
he had a lame hand which he
never let hinder him even tho-
ugh his fingers were drawn. He
used 1t every chance he could
with the heip Of his other hand.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
Pickens
News
by Daisy Lou Montgomery

Mrs. w. C. McMullen and
Mrs. J. p. Pope had bridge
party Tuesday night. The guest
Of honor were Mrs. E. L. Tur-
nipseed and Mrs. ]. c. Duncan
of Carriage. Present were: Mrs,
Sammie Clements of Goodman,
Mrs. r. D, Nicely. Mrs. r.
Bridgeporth Mrs, r. p, Mont
gomery. Mrs. T. g. Pauatt, Mrs.
Mary Allen and Mrs. Dot Lever.
They served q dessert and coffee
for refreshments.
Mrs. Lucille MeAdams visited
Thursday IN Canton with her
aunt, Mrs. Matte Mckay.
Mrs. L. E. Crawford and Mrs.
S. D. Simpson went shopping In
Jackson Friday.
The TWAS 9t Pisksns Baptist
CHURCH visited Miss Maude
Jones Thursday afternoon. They
gave a mission mission program on
Korea,
The GAS and Sunbeanls met
at the Pickens Baptist Church
Friday afternoon. They had q
program on Korea. Refreshs-
ments were served.
Rev. G. H. Ledbetter returned
Wednesday afternoon from the
hospital In Memphis. We are
glad to know he Is recovering
fast.
Mrs DO Miner of Paulette
visited Mrs, c, v. Maxwell las
week.
The G. D. Wynne family car.
ried Mrs. Wynne's mother back
to Jackson Sunday after spend
ing two weeks with them. They
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
X. c. Gardner and children.
Mrs. c. v. Maxwell, Mrs. B
H. Maxwell and Mrs. 30 Minor
were visitors in Memphis las
week.
Mrs. s. 1. 2eigler entertained
her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon. Present were: Mrs. T
o. Buford. Mrs, w. q. Me
Mullen. Mrs. L. e. Crawford,
Mrs. r. M. Rridgeforth. Mrs. T,
c, Payatt and Mrs, ], p. Nozzle,
Mrs. T. e. Pavatt won high
score.
The garden department of the
AS You Like It Club met in Mrs.
L, w. Peppers home, Tuesday.
The program was the planting
of a Magnolia Tree on the school
ground. The hostesses were:
Mrs. L. w. Pepper. Mrs. ]. E.
Maxwell, Mrs. Gordan McMullen
Mrs. ]. r. Cahoon, Mrs. c. H.
ingram and Mrs. L. L. Lipsey.
Mrs. E. D. Pepper and Mr..
Tate Ditnan are visiting their
brother. Mr.. Fred Ditman and
family in Memphis.
Miss Louana Roach, special
field representative for the
Board of Christian Education o.
the Presbyterian Church of the
U. S. from Richmond. Va. has
been a guest of the Pickens
Presbyterian Church this week
She has been holding a clinic
on the need of the church ir
it's program of Christian
Education.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12
(z'uge1' Chatter
w. nj. 8. MET MONDAY
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The WOman'H Missionary
Society met at the Baptist
Church Monday at $3.50. Mrs.
Guest called the meeting to
order with devotional and pray
err. After reading of the minutes
and treasure reports, Mrs. H.
Y. Parker discussed the LIST
Chapter of Christian Witnessing
with the following members at
tending: Mrs: Hewitt Gordon,
Mrs. Earl Greene, Mrs. F. A.
Guest and Mrs. John T. Parker.
Mrs, Hewitt Gordon dismissed
the group with prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay
attended the funeral of airman,
Buddy 3. Walters in jackson on
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
if in regular
stock 22.05

The exquisite o Of luscious cashmere oshioned OF the neck and
shoulders ocng the and Sides yours for fall lonsbohs has
mode special purchase Of these fine classics carefully knitted Of
ported cashmere and Fastened with pearl buttons Beige gray
heather royal blue oxford red light blue block white
in 54-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
the look is diplomatic in
puritanical nlenswear
Of rayon and ocetate check
lbs

The coat dress thots just eood-Iookng as its
foobIe. It's syishy puritan in the diplomatic manner
every womon will wear this fell wide, notched col
Tar. deep pockets. self belt and beck pleot Groy
brown in sizes l2-2o, l2h-22h.
BUDGET and Langley Pak Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

RGHT-Msses travel dress, Of royon ocetote and silk
fobric by Fobrex, is as smart it looks It's of
those neatly fitting, crshresstont dresses topped by
its own jacket .ond goes to almost any cIimote Blue,
green or brown in sizes l2-2o.
lEFT-Womens short cropped jacket tops this slim,
short sleeve dress banded by shrred cummerbund to
trim your wost. 1t. too, is in blue or moNe crush
resisting fobric; sizes l4h-22h.
MISSES AND woMENS DKESSES-Washncton and
Langley Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
shirts Of imported silk

To top skirts and siocks-o on compus, at tn,
office. for sports silk IS the hit of the season
Printed patterns and stripes erected by one o
Anerico's leading blouse makers in hond wash
able six broodcIoth in l0-l8
Evening star., 1959-12-27

UnbIeoched muslin mottress cover,
Sonforzed"" for fit, and Sonitized1
to retord odors and mildew. Full size
upper. Twin or full size.
''Not more than III residual shrinka0s
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
SynogogUes Face Bingo Problem

governing boards of their synagogues.
Usually businessmen, these board
members look upon synagogue income
from bingo like any other source of in
come And they insist on holding bingo
games not only because of the profit, but
also because these games keep the mem
bership close to the synagogue. The Syna-
gogue Council of America-central coord-
mating agency of the congregations and
rabbinical organizations of Orthodox, Con-
servative and Reform JeWry-Will now
have to take a stand in the matter. In the
meantime it is compiling the views of its
constituent members for the record.
Strongest voices in opposition to bin
20 in the synagogue belong to the leaders
of the Conservative movement. The United
Synagogue of America, central body OF
Conservative congregations, urges every
Conservative Jew to sternly oppose blngo
and other gambling as synagogue-spon-
sored activity, regardless of the financial
benefits. And so do the Conservative
rabbis in New York, where it is feared
that bingo will invade many synagogues
now that it has been legalized.
They point out that under jewish
RELIGIOUS laws, a gambler is disqualified
as a witness.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Fellowship Ser
For Social Work

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
first national merit fellow
ship in the field of social
work was announced by the
National Jewish Welfare
Board. The JWB fellowship,
worth $4,000, will be spread
over two years to permit
graduate social work educa-
ton for a person seeking a
career in Jewish community
center or YMIIA work.
The fellowship is sponsor
ed by the JWB Presidents
Club, an organization of pre-
sent and past Jewish COM
munity center presidents.
Deadline for applications,
available to college gradu-
ates interested in social work.
is March IS.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Obituaries

mlHnIlllIIIIIlIIIIllIIlIIIilIll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jacob Edelman, 73, of 5674
E. 18th, died Jan. % in a To-
cal hospital. Mr.. Edelman
had been a winter visitor
here.
Survivors include his wife,
Hannah; four sons, Maurice,
Mt. Holly, NJ; Louis, Wash
ington; Percy, Staten Island,
NY. and David, Brooklyn;
two daughters, Sarah, Brook
lyn and Mrs. Rose Berg, Ray
mondsville, NY; a STEP
daughter, Mrs. H e rm a n
Schondorf, Brooklyn; six
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The body was shipped to
New York City for burial.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

Oh can 60 for months without
eeing your doctor, but the wiSeSt
ming you can do is to see him at
least once a year. If he prescribes
have him call the prescrip-
ton to the GERONIMO DRUG
STORE for accurate compound
ing. Each prescription is double
checked for accuracy by our
Registered Pharmacist and deliv-
cred to your door, if desired.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Births

HlIIIlIIIIIlINlIIlllllIlllI Observation-Disclosures
To Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Edberg, a daughter, Beth
Robin, 7 lbs. 6112 o., on Jan.
20.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Ostroy and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Edberg of Tue
son.
To First 1t. and Mrs. Paul
Halpern, a son, Jack Benton,
7 lbs. Az o., on Jan. %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Halpern of New
York City and Mrs. Della
Brown of Cleveland.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Katz. 5731 E. Scarlet, a son,
Jeffrey Scott, 7 lbs. 6 o., on
Feb. Z.
Grandparents are MRS:
Ress Hodesh of Phoenix and
Mrs. Mollie Katz of Los
Angeles.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Rabin, a daughter, Melissa
7 lbs, on Jan. 20. ,
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Nathanson OF
Tucson and Mrs. Soma Mad
eel, Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Shoemun Leud
Post Bowling

National Cancellation
Shoes boWlers hold a narrow
lead in The Arizona Post
League this week.
In matches this week Ma
tional Health Studios won
three from B'nai Birth; Auto
Plane Electric took three
from National Shoes; Ben
Shein Realtors took three
from Lascco; Encanto Drug
won three over Jerom e
Courtney's team and Mi-Art
won three from B e a col
Lighting.
Ike Kuropatkin rolled high
game of 263 and high series
of 624. Shein Realtors had
high game of 933 and En-
canto Drug high series of
2695.
Standings: