davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23
ADVISORY BOARD
NAMED BY NCCJ

New directors and a 17-man
advisory board were an
nounced at the annual mem
bership meeting of the Phoe-
nix chapter National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews.
Lincoln Ragsdale, presi-
dent of Ragsdale Mortuary
and the Valley Life Insur-
ance Co., was named to the
advisory board.
Alton Thomas, director of
the Phoenix Urban League
was awarded one of the ten
certificates of recognition
in human relations.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23

Nathaniel S. Galley, a
California attorney will be
the speaker at the Maricopa
Branch celebration of the
fiftieth year of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
A dinner will be held in the
Roundup Room of the Phoe-
nix YMCA on Nov. 81.
Mr.. Galley is a graduate of
the Yale Law School. He is
a member of the American,
California and Sacr amento
Bar ASSnS.
He served as NAACP coun-
sci in several California
housing cases. He is past
president Of the Central Area
Conference NAACP and a
member of the national life
membership and legal COM
mitteeS.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23
SMHS FRESHMAN WINS
CHURCH CONTEST

Miss Billy Jean Johnson,
ID, freshman at South Noun
tain High won the title Of
Miss First Institutional Bap-
tist Church. She wishes to
thank all persons who sup
ported her and helped her win
the crown.
Miss Johnson is the daugh-
ter of Mrs Ezora Johnson
5049 S. Goth Place She will
reign during the 39th annual
convention meeting of the
Paradise State Baptist Con
vention.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23
COUPLE CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY

The Paul Browns of E.
Coronado Road recently
celebrated another happy
anniversary. Mr.. Paul Brown
is a real estate and inSur-
ance broker of New York
City. Last year he purchased
a home in the city.
Mrs. Brown has lived in the
city for the past year recu-
perating from an illness.
Mr.. Brown returned to New
York by American Airlines
and he plans to return in the
near future.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23

The Charter Government
Committee was labeled an
'oligarchy' as the opposition
Phoenix Ticket filed city
elections nominating peti
tions with the city clerk.
After the filing of petitions,
bearing a total of more than 1000
signatures, Russell j. Kapp, the
PIT candidate for mayor, said:
"Originally, the group backing
the present administration in
cluded literally hundreds OF
Phoenicians from all walks of life,
"THIS POWER now reposes in
the hands of few, forming an
all-powerful oligarchy.
"This is counter to the phil
osophy underlying the American
way Of life."
Other than the verbal blast at
the CGC, Kapp issued only the
following written statement:
eve of the Phoenix Ticket are
proud of these petitions. They
have been circulated entirely by
volunteers - and signed entirely
by volunteers - in less than
week.
BECAUSE OF the shormess of
time, we have been unable to
gather up all the petitions that are
out. However, I'm sure. the circula-
tors appreciate our problem and
know that their efforts were not
wasted"
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23
MAN GUILTY
IN FATAL KNITTING

Robert Curtis Williams, %,
1914 E. Lindsey, was found
guilty of first degree murder
last Tuesday after five hours
of deliberation by a jury of
nine women and three men.
Superior Judge Fred j. Hyder
who presided at the 2 l 2 day
trial, set Nov. 2 for imposing
the life sentence decreed by
the jury.
Deputy Prosecutors Howard
Leibow and Paul Levie claim
ed Williams pursued and knitted
Mack Jones, %, of 2739 E.
Southgate, without provoca-
tion last June 20.
Williams claimed he acted
in defense of his sister Dora,
18. The Staying occurred out
side the Trot Inn at 2432 E.
Broadway.
One juror said the jury never
seriously considered the claim
of Williams that he acted in
defense of his sister and him
self when he attacked Jones
with the knife.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23
COMING AND GOING

Cornell Ridley, Los An
geles attorney, motored to
Phoenix. He visited with the
Edward Banks while in the
city on business.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23
.sTORKINC ROUND

Flemon and Pearl Smith,
1929 E. Monroe, girl, Sept. %
John and Willie Jane Frazier,
2429 E. Tamarisk, 7 lb. boy,
Oct. 18th.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Lupino Lane, 81;
British Comediun
In Stage Family

LONDON. Nov. IL (AP).-
Lupino Lane, 81. perky cockney
comedian Who represented three
centuries of family stage ira
dition, died last night at his
London home.
Mr.. Lane died in the arms
of his son Lauri, also a come
dian.
He was of the great Lupino
family of comedians, actors
and dancers whose history in
the theater and the circus
dates to 1882. American film
star Ida Lupino is a cousin.
Mr.. Lane made his debut at
the age of four and during his
long career was an actor, di-
rector, writer of his own shows
and theater proprietor. He
appeared in the principal cities
of the United States and
Canada and made a number OF
movies.
His greatest success was in
the London musical me and
My Girl" in which he intro
duced the hit dance called the
Lambeth Walk. The show
opened in December. 1887. and
closed only after World War II
broke out. Mr.. Lane played
1850 consecutive performances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Henry WoIIitz, "a.
"a Years at GPO

Henry Carl Wollitz, "a, an
employe of the Government
Printing ONCE for "a years,
died yesterday at his home,
6817 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, of a heart attack.
A native of Youngstown,
Ohio, he went to school there
and later worked in a local
printing Office as a bookbinder.
During World War I Mr.. VOL
litz served in the Army as a
private.
He came to Washington in
1885 to work as a bookbinder
for the GPO. He retired from
the Office last February / for
reasons of health.
Mr.. Wollitz was a member of
the Scottish Rite, Order Of
Masons and the Shrine. He
leaves his wife, Mrs. Ada VOL
litz, of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hubbard
of Auburn, Calf; two sons,
Warren and Henry, jr., both Of
Youngstown, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be at
8 am. Friday in the Deal Fu-
neral Home, 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, followed by burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Mass Tomorrow
For g. J. GoodeII,
&c, Printer

A requiem for Gilbert ].
Goodell, SO, q printer for the
Washington Daily News. will
be offered at $3.50 am. to-
morrow in st. James Catholic
Church, 3706 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier. Md.
Mr.. Goodell was killed Fri
day when he was struck by a
car in Waterloo, Md.
A veteran Of World War I,
Mr.. Goodell was awarded the
Silver Star for bravery in ac-
ton while serving with the
Army in France.
He was a printer at the
Government Printing Office for
10 years. and later worked at
the old Times-Herald and the
Evening Star. He had worked
at the News since 1855.
Born in Breckenridge. Mimi,
Mr.. Goodell came to Washing
ton in 1928. He was a member
of st. James Church and the
Columbia Typographical Union
No. l01.
He lived at 1904 Thirty-sixth
street. Mount Rainier.
Mr.. Goodell leaves a son.
Gilbert w. Goodell Of the
home address; a brother, Harry
G. Goodell Of San Bernardino.
Calf; and a sister. Mrs. Ada
Arnold of South Gate. Calf
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
6. V. Denny, Jr.,
Radio Moderator

WEST CORNWALL, Conn.
Nov. II (AP).-George Vernon
Denny, jr.. go, founder and
moderator of the radio pro-
gram Americas Town Meeting
of the Air. died today at Sharon
Hospital.
A native of Washington
N. c., Mr.. Denny was graduated
from the University Of North
Carolina in 1922 and served
there as instructor of dramatic
production from 1924 to 1926
He served as director of the
Institute of Arts and Sciences
at Columbia University in New
York. He also was associate
director of the League of Po-
litical Education.
Mr.. Denny served as presi-
dent Of the Town Hall, Inc, in
New York from 1887 to 1851,
He founded the nationally
heard radio program in 1895
and served as its moderator
until 1852. He was an author
of books and magazine articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Ernest Perry4 o,
Area Carpenter

Ernest Henry Perry, 40, an
area carpenter, died yesterday
in Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
after a long illness.
Mr.. Perry, who lived in
Washington for the last SO
years, was a member of the
Carpenters Local Union No. 1913
His home was at 612 Mellon
street Sc.
He leaves his wife, Ethel M.
Perry, and his mother, Mrs
Sylvia M. Perry, both Of the
home address and a daughter,
Mrs. Alice Marie Mothershead
Of King George, Va. He also
leaves three brothers, Edwin A.
Perry, 3404 Thirteenth street
Sc; Charles L. Perry of Hy-
attSville, John r. Perry Of
Temple Hills, Maryland, and a
sister, Mrs. Gail Mcdonald Of
Dallas. Tex.
Services will be at ESQ pm.
Friday at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in the Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
3 NEW HIGHWAY
SECTIONS TO OPEN
IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, (AP). -
Three sections of modern
highway in the Washington
suburban area of Mary
land will be opened to traf-
nc in ceremonies November
30.
Gov. Tawes will take part
in the day-long exercises
along with officials Of
Montgomery County, Prince
Georges County and the
State Roads Commission.
John B. Funk, chairman
director Of the State Roads
Commission, said the high
way sections to be opened
are a 2.4-mile dual section
of the new Columbia pike
from Cedar Croft Sani-
tarium to Burnt Mills. a
2.2-mile section Of U. S.
204 leading into the Pooks
Hill interchange and an
8.8-mile dual section Of
Maryland 4 from the Dis
trict line to Browns Sta
ton road.
Ribbons will be cut at
each location. Gov. Tawes
and other officials will
speak at the Maryland cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Montgomery Davis,
Extremist Aide, Dies

Montgomery Davis, "a. who
worked for Washington transit
companies for S. years, died
yesterday in a Silver Spring
nursing home after a long ILL
ness.
He lived at Till Thirteenth
avenue, Takoma Park.
Mr.. Davis was born in Stat
ford County. Va. and Joined
the City and Suburban Railway
Co., which operated horse
drawn cars in downtown Wash
ington, in 1895. Through the
years he worked for succeeding
firms, and was retired by Cap
ital Transit Co. in 1850.
A conductor, he was known
as a "hill horseman" for his
skill in coaxing horses to pull
the cars uphill.
Being q streetcar conductor
in the early days was no soft
Job, Mr.. Davis told a Star re-
porter in an interview 10 years
ago.
His pet peeve, he said, were
the 81 double deckers City and
Suburban used around the turn
of the century. While Mr.. Da-
Wis was checking fares on the
first deck. passengers would run
up the spiral stairway. And up
the conductor would scamper,
he recalled, countless times a
day.
lone of my happiest mo-
ments," he said, WAS when the
81 cars we're destroyed by fire.
I felt sorry for the company,
but ! sure was glad to see those
cars go"
Mr.. Davis closest call was on
one of the open-sided cars, in
which conductors swung from
seat to seat, hanging to the
outsideS of the cars. One day
Mr.. Davis missed his footing
and fell to the street.
THE driver didn't see me
and kept going" he said. IF
ever I looked like Charlie
Chaplin. it was running two
blocks after that car, waving
my arms and yelling"
In later years Mr.. Davis did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
6OOAttend
LongerRites
AtCopitol
BY the Associated Press

The chaplain Of the Senate
yesterday eulogized Senator
LANCER. Republican of North
Dakota, as a man who will be
remembered for the faithful
service he gave his State and
the Nation.
I'VE will recall the rugged
ness Of his character" said the
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris,
"his disdain for mere con-
formity and his sympathy for
those who turned to him for a
helping hand. HE spoke at
simple services held in the re-
ception room adjoining the
Senate chamber.
The body of Senator LANCER,
70, who died Sunday. earlier
lay in state during the day. in
the dimly lighted Senate cham
Der where he had fought over
many issues during his l9-year
service in the Senate.
More than 600 persons, in
Guiding Vice President Nixon,
filed past the casket in front
of the Senate chamber rostrum,
banked high with flowers and
surrounded by palms.
Senator Langer's body is be-
ing flown to Bismark, N. Oak.
today. The body will lie in
state tomorrow at the State
Capitol in Bismarck and will
be taken Friday to Casselton,
N. OAK, where funeral services
will be held at IL am. Satur-
day at st. Leo's Catholic
Church.
He will be buried in the fam
lily plot at st. Leo's Cemetery
alongside the body of his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Dr.. Clifton T. Perkins, So,
State Mental Hygiene Chief

TOWSON, Md, Nov. II (AP) /.
DIR. Clifton T. Perkins. Mary
lands Commissioner of Men
tai Hygiene for nine years, died
at his home yesterday at the
age of So.
He became i'll last January
and underwent an operation
the following month. After
that, he was able to go to his
Office only occasionally until
last month.
DR.. Perkins came to Mary
land in 1850, after IL years as
Commissioner of Mental Hy-
giene in Massachusetts,, to re-
organize an outmoded mental
hospital system which had be-
come known as "Maryland's
Shame" He accepted the job
as a challenge, and since then
the State has increased expend-
itures for the department
from about IS million to $40
million a year.
Only last week DR.. Perkins
said he was resigning from his
$40, 000-a-year post, and Gov
Tawes said he would be re-
tanned at full salary as a con-
sultant because of his out
standing ability and the great
service he has performed for
the State"
Born in Auburn, Me-, DR.
Perkins worked his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Carter Drops Liver;
It's Little Pills Now

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP)
In compliance with Govern
ment orders, "Carter's Little
Liver Pills" henceforth will be
simply "Carter's Little Pills
at least for the time being.
"We'll just drop the word,
liver from our package" H.
H. Hoyt, president of Carter
Products, Inc, said yesterday.
II don't think it'll make a lot
of difference in sales"
The Supreme Court Monday
refused to review a Federal
Trade Commission order bar
ring the company from using
the word, liver" in advertis-
ing its pills, sold with that
name for 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
John c. Fugote,
Farm Bureau Aide

John c. Fugate, retired
Farm Bureau county organi-
cation director who had lived
in Arlington since his retire.
ment eight years ago, died Mo-
vember / in Bloomington, ILL.,,
while on a visit to his son.
Burial was in Queen City, Mo-,
on November 4.
He leaves his daughter, Mrs.
Hoyt Lemons, with whom he
lived at 4313 South Ninth
street, Arlington; a son, Pey-
ton Fugate of Bloomington; a
sister, Mrs. r. A. Leicher of
Luverne, Mimi, and i've
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Elton Rogers, u, Retired
Thompson's Dairy Manager

F. Elton Rogers, 70, former
vice president and genera
manager of Thompson's Dairy
died yesterday in Cairo. Egypt
while on a world tour.
Mr.. Rogers, a alive of Chesh-
ire, N. Y, was graduated from
Cornell University with 6
bachelors and masters degree.
in agriculture.
He later became a county
farm bureau agent in Connec-
ticut and Wayne County, N. Y
In 1915, he married the for.
mer Mabel Flumerfelt.
Mr.. Rogers came to the Dis.
trict in 1920, where he became
plant manager for Thompson'i
Dairy. During his "a year.
with Thompson's he rose to thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

administrative work for Capital
Transit.
He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Mae E. Carmichael of the
Takoma Park address, and Mrs.
Emily Santemma of Hemp
stead, L. l.; two step-daughters.
Mrs. Marian A. Berg of 4501
Forty eighth street NV. and
Mrs. Edith A. Turnbull OF 305
Thirty-fourth street Sc; four
brothers, Ernest Davis of 1918
Minnesota avenue Sc; Dallas
Davis of Lynchburg, Va; Carl
ton Davis of 3025 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, and Lee Davis of
Fredericksburg. Va; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Emma Tolson of Gar
risonville. Va: Mrs. Mae Ball
Of Charlottesville, Va, and Mrs.
Vettalene O'Connor of 1900
College View drive, Silver
Spring; two grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow at the
Deal Funeral Home. 1912
Georgia avenue NV, with bur-
ial in Rock Hill Cemetery, Stat
ford County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

position of vice president ano
general manager.
Following his retirement in
1856. Mr.. Rogers Travelled with
his wife around the country and
recently left the United States
on a trip around the world.
He was a member of the XII
wants Club, the Cornell Alumni
Association and the Wesley
Methodist Church. He main
tanned a residence here at 2940
Brandywine street NV.
Besides his wife, he leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Helen Rask
of Kensington, Md, and Mary
Reynolds, of White Plains. N
Y; two sons. Paul. of Water
vile, Me-, and Donald, of Kan
sas City, Kans., and II grand
children.
Services and burial will be
held later this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

through medical school at
Boston University as a switch
board operator and interned
at Massachusetts, Memorial
Hospital. He didn't think he
would like psychiatric work,
then spent his life at it.
Surviving are his wife. the
former Annie Margaret jack
son. and a daughter, Mrs. James
A. Shera of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Buptists Decide
On Name Change

BALTIMORE, Nov. II (AP).
-Baptists in Maryland have
voted to change their name.
but it won't become official for
a year.
The switch will be from
Maryland Baptist Union AS
ISOLATION to Baptist Conven-
ton of Maryland. the annual
meeting at Eutaw Baptist
Church decided yesterday.
The matter was tabled for Q
year. in accordance with the
groups constitution, but the
change becomes automatically
effective at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

night which will be presented
to the Leagues convention in
Frederick starting tomorrow.
The city of Rockville, if sue
cessful, plans to take the matter
to the General Assembly in an
effort to get authorization for
a special assessment for munic-
ipal improvements by districts.
The city specifically wants
this to finance a projected
$699, 900 storm drainage pro-
gram. but is suggesting that
legislation embrace all munich
palities.
In other business, the Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Gil approved two rezoning APP
plications. One was for indus
trial coming for four lots at the
northeast corner of England
terrace and Stonestreet avenue.
The other was for R-75 residen-
tial coming for seven acres in
the st. Mary's Park subdivision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Tax Bid Pushed
By Rockville

The Rockville City Council
will ask the Maryland Municipal
League to back its plea for new
State legislation providing ad-
ditional taxing powers for cities
and towns.
It drafted a resolution last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Thomas Vuchon

ROCHESTER, N. H., Nov. II
(AP)-Thomas Vachon, 81, Of
Somersworth, died at Frisbie
Memorial Hospital last night
of injuries he suffered in a
freak auto mishap Sunday
night. Police said Mr.. Va
chon's car smashed through a
cement wall in a parking lot
and hung suspended above a
15-foot drop. Mr.. Vachon fell
from the car and landed on
his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Doctor List Grows

CHICAGO. - The United
States and Canada now have
250,621 physicians compared
with 240,63S two years ago, ac-
cording to the latest edition Of
the American Medical Directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Turks Aided u. S.

ANKARA.-Turkey extended
military aid to the United States
long ago, The date: 1888. The
occasion the Spanish American
War. The aid: 80 camels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Population Rise

CHRISTCHURCH, New zea-
land.-The population Of New
Zealand climbed to 2,326.129
during the year ended last
April /, an increase of $4,000,
or 2.22 per cent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
.Iraq Premier
Threat
OF Israel War

LONDON (JTA) = Premier Kas-
sem of Iraq threatened to ''liberate
Palestine from the Jewish yoke"
with Iraqi troops. He issued the
threat in an interview with the
Tunis daily, AL Thawra, warning
that "our dear Palestine, beloved
to all Arabs and MoSlemS, will be
liberated only by the Iraqi Army
and the Iraqi people"
He complained that Egypt and
Jordan had taken no action against
Israel ''in spite of their 100000
inhabitants" He said it would be
the Iraqi people alone and unaided
who would "chase out the GRIMM
al Jews now in power"
simultaneously the Cairo radio
announced the United Arab Repub-
lie plans a campaign to close the
Gulf of Akaba to Israeli commerce.
The broadcast said the UAR del
egate has been instructed to raise
the issue in the United Nations le-
gal committee. He was described
as working in harmony with rep'
resentatives of Jordan, Saudi Ara
bia, and other Arab states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20
Obituaries

MIR. NATHAN MARK, So, of
1929 N. 33rd ST., died Nov. in st.
Joseph's Hospital. Services were
Nov. 6 in Grimshaw Mortuary.
Rabbi Albert Plotl1in officiated and
burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Mark
came to Phoenix from Los An
geles in 1857. He was restaurant
employee.
Surviving are his wife, Bertha;
two daughters, Arlene and Sandra
Fay Mark, both of Phoenix; and
a brother, Ben, Los Angeles.
MRS. FANNIE TEICH, SO, of 1901
w. Indianola, died Nov. 2 in st. Jo-
seph's Hospital. Services were
conducted Nov. 8 in Grimshaw
Mortuary. with Rabbi Carol Klein
and Cantor Harold Green officiat-
ing. Burial was in Beth FL Gene
terry.
Mrs. Teich was born in Poland
and came to Phoenix in 1885 from
Brooklyn. She is survived by her
husband. Isaac; three daughters,
Mrs. David Bush and Mrs. Joseph
Burdman, both of Phoenix, and
Mrs. Elwood A. Sololash, Redondo
Beach, Calf; and eight grandchil-
dren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-20

Mrs. Fannie Glickman, 80, of 43
E. Pinto Dr., Scottsdale, died Nov.
in a Phoenix nursing home. Fun
eral services and burial were in
New York City.
Born in Poland, Mrs. Glickman,
who came to Scottsdale this year
to make her home, had visited in
Arizona for several years.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Frederick WE'LL, Scots
dale; Mrs. Hannah Greenburg and
Mrs. Irving Schlossberg, both of
New York City; two sons, Harry
and Morris S., both Of New
York City; eight grandchildren
one of whom is Mrs. julius Rose,
Scottsdale; and 13 great grandchil-
dren.
MIR. NATHAN CITRON, S3, of S02
w. EARL Dr., died Nov. IL in a
Phoenix nursing home. Funeral
services were Nov. IL in Grim
shaw Mortuary with Rabbi Albert
L. Plotkin and Cantor Maurice P.
Chester officiating. Burial was in
Beth Israel Cemetery.
Mr.. Citron was born in Austria
and came to the United States
about 1900 to engage in farming
and merchandising. He came to
Phoenix in 1929 and retired from
active business several years ago.
In Cincinnati he was member
of Cheveot Lodge No. 140 of the
Masons. Mr.. Citron was graduate
of the Austrian War College and
was an Austrian army officer be-
fore coming to the United States.
He is survived by his wife, Fan
nv: two sons, DR.. julius Citron and
Aaron Citron; and five grandchil-
dren. all of Phoenix.