davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
SHAPERAS TOUR
EUROPE, ISRAEL

DIR. and Mrs. Sol Shapera OF 4122
N. 36th st. have left for New York
City, from where they will sail
this Friday on the Italian liner
SIS Columbo for Cannes. France.
Their extended European and
Middle East tour is scheduled to
end with their departure from
Cherbourg, France, aboard the SIS
Queen Mary June IL.
After touring the French Riviera
and Italy, they plan to spend the
Passover season in Israel, where
their 31a-week stay will include DR..
Shapera's attending veterlnar-
ians' symposium at the Weizman
Institute at Rehovoth.
They plan to participate in the
May 1914 Israel independence Day
celebration, then sail via Zlm
lines to Marseilles, France, and en-
train to Madrid for the Internation-
al Veterinary Congress May 21-2S.
They will take a post-congress tour
of Italy, Switzerland, and France.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

been in regard to our children,
Sheila and Morrie. Since they have
been so very adjustable right from
the start, we have discarded for
now any plans for hiring a gover-
ness until we return from Israel in
early June.
AS the DR.. LorenZ AndermanS
otter said, you don't learn to know
your children until you put them
to this kind of travel test. There
have been few rough moments,
but we are content that we can
weather most of the problems for
now.
The biggest one is food-oh, how
spoiled our American children are
and what difference from what
they know to what we can order
for them here. Sheila has eaten
only spaghetti, fried fish, and
hamburger for two weeks.
THE LANGUAGE is easier for
them to overcome than for an
adult. My limping French gets me
by: Morrie just smiles and says,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

"Oui," and Sheila had two dates
with an 11-year-old French boy,
grandson of the art gallery own
ers who are our friends, and with
his English dictionary they went
skating and to a movie in fine
style.
How shall start to tell you what
two weeks in Paris are like? have
been in a Semi-deliriouS state since
the first day-there are 20
museums within 40 miles OF the
city, one for every possible
interest.
1t is the height of the season,
and in addition there are gallery
showings of some of the finest art
from the whole world. The ballet,
opera, and theater are at their
best. 1t is lucky we are not gour-
NETS also, for then we should sure
ly be dead from the excitement
the feasts for both eye and ap-
petite, emotion, and ear would be
too overpowering.
SHEILA AND / attended two
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

export of chemical by-products
Fl ON plants which produce almost
all of Israers fertilizer needs.
Each year the total national prod
uct has increased from 10 to II per
cent, but Israel is faced with an
end to reparations from Germany
next year in addition to the heavy
immigration this year and next.
It has restored its citrus market
to 100000 cases a year but is
trying to regain the 10, 900, ,000-case
figure which made citrus the larg-
est pre-World War II source of in
come.
ALTHOUGH ISRAEL'S small
apartments are a vast improve
ment for immigrants from Europe,
Yemen, and North Africa, they
provide a substantial lowering of
standard for Americans and Cana
dianS, who, Fireman learned, re-
turn to their original homelands in
greater percentages than others.
He found the kibbutz less OPP
pressive than it had been painted
for him-'In a way it's an easy
life, hard work but simple in that
everything is planned for the In
dividual-but even among highly
idealistic young Zionists, the AM
erican Jew hasn't suffered enough
to endure the sacrifices required
of an Israeli"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

ballet programs. The Opera Conf
que presented superb and varied
program of new and classical bal
let that we adored, especially be-
cause two of the ballerinaS were
better than any we had ever seen
in our US. companies.
Last night we saw the Ukrainian
Cossacks, a dance group similar
to Moisev, and we were out of our
minds with the excitement of the
program, the warmth of the
audience, and the beauty of the
costuming. 1 Cdid not approve OF
the politics, with the waving OF
silken scarves with doves of peace,
but l could only marvel and ap-
plaud the magnificent dancing
technique.
My husband and I joined Phoe-
nix friend for Sunday night at the
opera, and while we were entranc-
ed with the opera house and the
settings and costumes, we found
"Rigoletto" a bit wanting. Mar
eel MorceauS and his company of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
KiVeI Home
To Observe
Anniversary

The first birthday of the kivel
Nursing Home Auxiliary will be
commemorated by dessert-lunch-
con and entertainment at l pm.
April at the home. All women of
the Jewish community are invited.
Mrs. Sylvia Kyman, auxiliary
chairman and a director OF the
home, said, ''It is a genuine plea
sure to present the auxiliary to the
community as a going concern.
The women of the organization
have put in hundreds of hours OF
gallant service to the home and
richly deserve the plaudits of the
community. We hope every Jew
ish woman will try to attend"
Co-chairmen of the event are
Gertrude HolIander and Cele Hor-
witch, with Mildred Alpert in
charge of entertainment; Pearl
Ward, Lillian Hirsh, and Betty
Edelman in charge of food; Dor
othy Taxnan and Lucille Shapiro
in charge of floral arrangements;
Cele Sternfield and Selma Jenef-
sky invitations, and Shirley Was
serman and Eta Mendelsohn TAX
ing reservations. Jay Edison will
serve as master of ceremonies.
Auxiliary officers, in addition to
Mrs. Kyman, are: Shirley Wasser-
man and Ida Goodkind, vice presi-
dent; Cele Sternfield, treasurer;
Gertrude Hellander, recording Sec
retary, and Millie Alpert, cores
ponding secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

mimeodramatiStS were superb.
OF THE SHOWINGS at galleries
and museums, the most outstand-
ing are: The 1O0-picture collection
of Utrilla at Gallerie Charpentier,
including many mementoS of his
life and family. A striking show OF
Lazar Segall, a Jew whose power
in paint and sculpture with its
universal topics of human misery
war, concentration camp, ETC.
can only fill one with misery yet
admiration. The Louvre is showing
a Century of Elegance" from
England, with several items, loan
ed by the queen, which the chill
dren and 1 enjoyed. And as good
as the impressionists' section at
the Louvre is a Swiss government
loan of French paintings called,
From Gericault to Matiss," with
some of the finest to be seen in the
world.
PROBABLY NOT the least of all
this is Paris itself-the beauty of
the city, the monuments, and the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
UJWF Drive Tops 100000.
Enters FinoI Mop-Up Stage
VOL. XII

United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign tabulationS last week
PASSED the 100000 mark for the
first time in Phoenix history.
"There is just no question:" said
1859 Chairman Phil Taxman, that
Phoenix should raise in excess of
$3.50, 900 every year. Up to now we
have been struggling along with
amounts under the 100000 mark.
This year for the first time it can
be said that Phoenix is growing up
and taking its rightful place among
the Jewish Communities of the
United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
B'nai Births S
Party Slated

B'nai Birth Lodge $50 will hold
a membership acquisition party,
LAS Vegas Night" April 4 at Bud
Browns Barn, with chuck wagon
dinner following a 7 pm. cocktail
hour.
Dancing, entertainment, and
prizes are planned, with special
prizes to all new members and
their sponsors. Donation is $3.50
each. Chairman is AL Lagman;
Lou Mover is vice chairman.
Committee members are Mel So
va, Don Fam, and Bob Siegel,
property; Lou Ricklin and Pat
Barnett, refreshments; Milt Bur-
ack, premium auctioneering; Irv
Klpnis, Dave Guberman, and Rus
sell Kraus, publicity, and Marty
Balpern and Harry Shcolnick, fl
nanceS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

people. There was some trouble
before we got our car, Simca
station wagon, but that was settled
as those things always are. We
enjoyed seeing our few friends
here, too, and bought two paint
ings by Maldet. We leave Tuesday
for Marseilles, a three-day drive to
see the French countryside, and
on March 16 we sail on the SIS
Theodore Herzl For Israel.
After two weeks of seeing the
highest expressions of the human
spirit in the form of art, music,
dance, and architecture, including
this superb UNESCO building, l
can only bemoan the sad fact that
man has yet to live up to the high
est magnificence of which he is
capable. With May 27 staring
mankind in the face, these febrile
and tranSitory creations of the
genius of man again seem threat
ened.
I'll be chatting with you from the
boat, and then Purim in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
ConsuI's Talk
HIighIigh+ed
BY His+adru+

DIR. Abraham Hermoni, will be
guest speaker at the fifth annual
Histadrut dinner for the benefit of
Israel's medical network, Kupat
Holm, at 6 pm. April 5 at Beth
FL Auditorium.
Proceeds will go to the Kupat
Holm network of 16 hospitals and
1880 clinics in Israel which pro-
vides medical care for 100000
Israeli pioneers, servicemen and
veterans, and new immigrants.
There will be no collections at
the dinner. Information may be
obtained from Histadrut Chapter
President N. Charnofsky, AL s.
4584; Financial Secretary j. B.
Feldman, AL 2-9449, and I. Brooks,
CIR 4-8861.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

THIS ISSUE of the Phoenix Jew
ish News will be the last to go to
every home with the cumulative
list of 1859 givers. Contributions
received as of March 20 will be re-
corded in a special honor roll in
the next issue.
Budgeting of campaign proceeds
will take place at the April meet
ing of the Jewish Community
Council under the Craftsmanship of
Nat Silverman, it was announced
by Sam Fineberg, council presi-
dent.
Meanwhile, the Tucson Jewish
Community's campaign neared the
5000, 900 mark and was expected
to top that figure by the drives
end.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
By BERTHA E. GOLDMAN
Phoenix Jewish News Co-Publishe

Phoenix JeWlSn NEWS OO-H uUhSHOA
PARIS Il am writing from the
press room of the new UNESCO
building opened here last Novem-
her, and in all the world | don't
think I could have found a more
inspiring spot to start sharing with
you our experiences on this voy-
age.
Up to this trip, 1 have limited
my comments to matters pertain
ing to the Jewish people and ex-
periences connected with them.
Since our trip is planned so ex-
tensively both for time and coun-
tries visited and so many readers
have expressed a deep interest In
how it works to travel with two
children, you will find in the COM
ing months a pot pourri of impress
sions of places we've visited. Hope
YOU can find something to please
YOU in most of the paragraphs.
OUR FIRST MAJOR decision has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Ben Gurion Reps
Indies Premier

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion has ac-
cused Jawaharlal Nehru, India's
prime minister, of breaking
promise.
Ben Gurion said that India's
"much vaunted" neutrality actu-
ally manifested itself through a
virtual boycott" of Israel and that
Nehru failed to visit Israel during
his Middle Eastern tour, even
though he had expressly prom
iSed" to do so.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Comedi0n TO Sfdr
At Dinner-Dunce

Jerry Lewis, renowned movie,
television, and night club come
dian, will perform at the Beth FL
Congregation Sisterhood donor din
ner-dance as a highlight of the
6 pm. event this Sunday at the
KoKo Theater Restaurant.
Donor chairman is Mrs. Seymour
Heller; Mrs. Abraham Mara is
vice chairman. Mrs. Betty Haimes
is in charge of reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Quotes Hurt US.
Science: Lehman

NEW YORK (JTA) - Major re-
sponsibility for the country's loss
of the wide lead it once enjoyed in
scientific attainment was placed
upon bigoted immigration laws by
former Sen. Herbert H. Lehman.
''Bigoted immigration laws en-
acted during the past generation,
climaxed by the McCarran-Walter
Act of 1852, have contributed as
much as any other single factor to
the deadly danger in which the
cause of freedom stands now, "
Lehman asserted.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
ISRAEL DEDICATION
TO YOUTH, SPIRIT
IMPRESS FIREMAN

Most visitors to Israel report on governmental ques-
tonaire that their prime interest is in visiting holy Sites
but they away listing the spirit of the Israeli people
as their No. impression And that mine, too"
This was the proclamation of Bert Fireman, Phoenix
Gazette columnist upon his return from two-week visit
of Israel as guest of the 1Oyearod states government
The spirit of which he spoke takes the form of sacr
flee determination and patience" And it is directed
said Fireman with great interest and Difference to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
Bonds WiIIed To Israel

BILLINGS, Mont. = Henry Mil
ler's will directed his estate to buy
a $1,000 Israel bond each year,
then present it to the people of
Israel. Miller's executors did not
disclose the value of his estate or
how long the bond purchases will
continue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27
New Party Formed

WASHINGTON (JTA)- Agitator
Lincoln Rockwell has announced
the formation of a new anti-Jewish
group here, designated as the
american Party, World Union of
Free Enterprise National Social
lists. Rockwell proclaimed himself
as Commander. +"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

Arizona sta te Library
Capitol Bldg.
Phosnix, Ariz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-03-27

Entered as second class matter No IA
under the act of March 8, 1879
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Gast Hill
BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone PA 9-7S37

On Wednesday, October 81,
Cheryl Lynn Lewis of Brook
Lane celebrated her first
birthday, being guest of hon-
or at a birthday party at the
home of Mrs. r. Ross of Bro
ok Lane. Little Barbara Ross
who is 3 months was one OF
the guests, as well as the mo-
theirs and Mrs. Langaa. Fan
cy decorated cup cakes in :
stead of the regular birthday
cake, was served with ic e
cream for the little tots while
the adults had fruit salad !,
fancy sandwiches, coffee and
ice cream and cupcakes. In
the evening Mrs. Lewis en-
tertained the babies grand :
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. viii :
liam Lewis and daughter Ba-
rbara from South Euclid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allyson
and daughter Jean of East
Cleveland with a birthday din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen of Brook Lane spent a
| week with relatives in Hen
| dersonville, N. G. They also
stopped at Lofts Creek Com
niunity school at Cordia, KY,
in the mountains of eastern
| Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Addelnan
| and children of Elyria were
at the Elwood Grove home on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Wahl of Cleveland Heights
called at the Grove home on
Sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lucas OF
Garfield Heights spent Sun :
day with the William LeWis's
Jr. on Brook Lane.
/ Mrs. A. Rose of Cleveland
was a luncheon guest Of Mrs.
Hansen on Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

precede their names.
The Bond Issue for the new
Cardinal high school build :
ing will provide for pur :
chase of % acres of land-site
development of atheletic field
and grounds thirteen class
rooms which include adequ
ate space for commercial de-
partment, science depart
ment, home economics de :
partment, industrial arts de-
partment and a high school
library.
A multi purpose room SER
viceable for study hall, band
and vocal practice, physical
education program, general
assembly for school and pub
lie.
Locker space and showers
for boys and girls.
Modernizing and equipping
the science, home economics,
industrial arts and CONNER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
al THE COURTHOUSE

! consent given orally to III e
court for the adoption.
The Jury returned a yer :
dict of not guilty, in the case
| of Noah p Miller of Char
don, charged with driving
while intoxicated.
A divorce was granted to
Lillian M. Leiber, Auburn,
from Walter e. Lieber, A u
burn. They were married IL
Cleveland on Nov. 2T, 1e48,
and have one child of whom
custody was granted to Mrs.
Lieber. Visitation rights on
Sunday, from 2 5 pm. were
granted Mr.. Lieber, who was
ordered to pay $15.15 week
ly for support. 1t was stated
that Mr.. Lieber had paid
So 10000 to Mrs. Leber.
A divorce was granted to
Thad Taylor, Chardon, from
Mildred Taylor of Windsor :.
They were married in Mary
land on July 18, 1857 and had
one child who was placed for
adoption. Mr.. Taylor charg-
ed gross neglect of duty.
Since the Whereabouts of
Charles Grief Raible are un-
known, he will be served by
publication in a suit brought
by Ben w. link, Chardon, a.
gainst the L. & M ConStruc-
tion Co., the Pebblebrook
Country Club, and Mr.. Raj
BILE.
The suit against Russell
Haueter brought by Roy and
Joan DeWalt was dismissed. !.
The SIS, 100000 suit against
David j. Dolan, Chesterland,
brought by Frank and Doro-
thy KettleWood, of Chester ;
land, was continued pending
the filing of an amended
| petition. Mrs. KettleWood had
charged that she is still suf-
fering from injuries and un-
der medical care as a result
of an automobile accident in
which the car in which she
was riding and Mr.. Dolan's
were involved.
William Joseph Conner
Chardon. was granted leave
to file an answer and cross
petition to the foreclosure
suit against him brought by
the Seaway Distributors, Inc.
i H. G.. Grieme of Chagrin
Falls was granted leave to
amend his petition within so
days in suit brought against
him by the Schneider Han
cock Lumber Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
News from South Har1bden

Saturday afternoon at st. Ri
ia church at Solon. Diane
Petersen was flower girl .
They also attended the re :
ception in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hell :
wig of Indianapolis were week
end visitors with Miss Mable
and Don Bartlett, they re :
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Jack Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pokorny and Pa
ula, Mrs. Petersen, NJ r S
Tharp, Mrs. Joe Divoky, Mrs.
Bob Lampman. attended the
Hambden school carnival on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Wingard, MIS-
Frank lima were there also.
Fred Mcdonald spent We'd
nesday visiting his is t r,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
Huntsburg News Notes

important issues will be put
before the voters such as the
Cardinal high school b o n d
and the Geauga county jail.
All issues are important, SO
read all information avail :
able before election day so
you will know the right way
to vote.
There will be three in our
township that will have to be
wrote in due to a technical
ity they are Mary E. Saxon
for township clerk, Arthur j.
First, for township trustee
and Ted S. Taylor for town
ship constable.
These three will have to
be wrote on the ballot sheet
and your approving x must
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
BY JOYCE ADAMS
Phone Medford 5-6556

Mrs. L. Wroblewski h a s
been Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bitner
and sons entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson of
East Lake.
The Welcome Wagon is
planning a rummage sale on
November 90 at the Geauga
Sale Barn. For more infor :
nation or for pick ups call
Mrs. AloiS Keisner.
The Harry Masoncupp IA
mily has moved from Arm :
old's tenant house to Clay st.
to Windsor.
The November election is
just around corner. Many
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
IN SER VICE

NEW LONDON, CONN. =
William S. Phillips, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George ".
Phillips of Rt. 4, Chardon ),
graduated Oct. Z, from the
Navy's Basic Enlisted Su b :
marine School at New Lon
don, Conn.
Eight weeks in duration J,
the school indoctrinates stu
dents in all phases of sub :
marining. Upon graduation
all students are assigned to
operating submarines or to
advanced technical schools
for further training.
Mrs. Robert Chamberlain and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
BY MRS. H. S. WooDIN

BY MRS. H. S. WOODIN Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle returned home Friday
evening from several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Verhunce and family in Che
varly Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Ar
mold and family of Cleveland
were Sunday visitors W t h
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pet
ersen and family attended
the wedding of his neice JOY
ce Petersen to Richard Hoge
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
RULINGS


RULINGS
The foreclosure suit against
William A. Velvick of Wick
life brought by the First
Federal Savings and L o a n
Association of Willoughby
was dismissed.
Patricia NJ. Krupp of CheS-
terland was granted a re :
straining order against Frank
S. Krupp, also of Chester !
land, preventing h m from
coming upon the premises
where Mrs. Krupp lives and
molesting her.
In the divorce petition fill
ed by Patricia l.. Dremann,
Chardon against William Dire
mann, Chardon, Mrs. Dire :
mann states that the prior
divorce proceedings were e
dismissed on June 1, 1859,
when Mr.. Dremann agreed to
alter his behavior, and since
he has not lived up to the
agreement, Mrs. Dremann
asks for a divorce on h e
| grounds of gross neglect and
extreme cruelty. They were
married in Chardon on Dec
Z, 1857 and have one child OF
whom custody is o u g h t
Mrs. Dremann is also seek
ing permanent alimony, ano
support, and attorneys fees
and costs. She was also grant
ed a restraining order againsi
Mr.. Dremann.
The Maryland Casualty Co
Cleveland, has filed a money
only suit against Roscoe San.
ders in the amount of $52e. AZ
which is the amount of dam
age caused by fire from ar
inadequately built fireplace
Mr.. Sanders was given unit
Nov. "a, to answer the peti
tion.
In her divorce petition a
1 gainst Michael I. Lab, Ches
terland, Eda N. Lab, also o.
Chesterland, charges gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married
in Delaware on Jan. Is, 1944
and have three children. The
petition asks for sole custody
and control, proper support
maintenance, education, ane
medical expenses of the chill
dren, and alimony and a set
tlement including attorny''
! fees.
/ Marjorie A. Clarke, Char
don, charges gross neglect IL
her divorce petition agains
| James w. Clarke, Chardon.
! They were married in E.
Claridon on, Aug. Is, 1856 ans
have no children. The petition
asks that Mrs. Clarke's mai
den name, Marjorie A. Fox
be restored to her, and tina
the car be transferred to he
as well as the household go
ods, and that the current bill
be paid by Mr.. Clarke.
In her cross petition, Rub.
Hollis, Novelty, charges
gross neglect and extrem
cruelty, against Rex Hollis,
Novelty. Mrs. Hollis a S K $
that her maiden name, Rub,
Johnson, be restored, a n d
that a $4,000 loan be repait
by Mr.. Clarke, plus $4,000
for legal expenses.
The former Diane M
Clark, of Long Beach, Cali
fornia, field a petition agains
Frank Ernest Clark of Char
don, charging that he is $76f
rs in arrears in the supper
payments of his child. The,
were married in Cleveland o.
July 18, 1852, and one chill
and divorced on Jan. 81, 1855
Mrs. Clark has remarked
and her husband, 1t. c o m
mander E. J.. Brown want
to adopt the child. The cour
ordered that Mr.. Clark pa
the back support payments
His support payments term
mated Oct. 2, 1859, upon nj
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
cial rooms.

cial rooms.
Adequate administrative
rooms, rest rooms store 70.
oms, and clinic.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29

Mrs. Robert Chamberlain and
called on Mrs. H. S. Woodin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

. *
James e. Corley, Jr., %,
Fair Lawn, New Jersey, to
Cleo Pace, 10, Thompson.
Lawrence H. Long, 80, Cha,
grin Falls, to Ella M. Long,
81, Bainbridge.
Atlee NJ. Wengerd, 19, OF
Huntsburg, to Lovina E. Yo-
der, 81, Middlefield.
Austin Adams Bradley, %
Burton, to Helen Amelia
Kuncz, %, Middlefield.
Ray Klassen, So BreckS
vile, to Julia K. Bush, 45
Newbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
WEDNESDAY rrosrem listing.

7-eeekstess. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone MoIkie.
9.TeAs -Four. Crime
A ounmon forces o pretty hosfoce
to enter on uren underloid with
dynomite. 6roderiek Crowford
stors.
7:iS
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
1870