davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Editorial Comment:

The passing of Leo Rackoff has left
great void in our community.
There were many contributions this
community-minded man made to not only
the Jewish community, but to the entire
city of Tucson.
AS one of the founders and perennial
treasurer of the Hebrew Free Loan AS
sociation, Mr.. Rackoff helped to oulld
great organization in the community III
terest. Thousands, yes thousands, OF per-
sons in financial difficulty turned to Leo
Rackoff and the Hebrew Free Loan. And
there was always an understanding OF the
critical situation and an answer to
voice for help.
Hebrew Free Loan extended its aid TO
the entire community and Mr.. Rackotf
aided many a non-Jew to get out OF econ
omic difficulties The organization, unoer
his leadership, has been respected ana
honored organization and it Will continue
to be because of the solid foundations
laid by the untiring work of Mr.. RackoII.
Not long ago Hebrew Free Loan cele-
brated the 10th anniversary OF Its ex-
istence and at that time Mr.. Racko1f
was honored by the entire community.
How fitting and timely tribute that was.
The Hebrew Free Loan, however, was
not Mr.. Rackoff's only interest in the
community. He aided many, many caus-
es including education and learning
through his founding of Congregation An
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

more with every year.
This year the Arab delegations are
faced with a report by U.N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold recommend
ing the absortion of the Arab refugees
into constructive developments IN the
area In plain language it means that the
Arab refugee camps should gradually be
liuuidated and the refugees there should
be trained for work useful in the Arab
countries. This recommendation has the
backing of the United States Government
which contributes the largest share OF the
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

Give the United Way! is more than
slogan.
It's a call to every citizen of Tucson
to Give the American Way!
Here in a single contribution our dol
lars do health and welfare work for the
aging, for the young, for the sick and
hungry. Our contributions to the United
Community Chest lend support to Jew
ish, Catholic, Protestant and non-sectarlan
projects that keep our community strong.
More than 100000 each year is granted
by UCC to aid in operation of the Tucson
Jewish Community Center and the Jew
ish Social Service. Both agencies are high
Iy respected within the UCC for their
valuable community work. Now the Gen.
ter is completing new gymnasium and
health club and you will be reading soon
how this addition will aid in serving the
entire community.
The United Community Chest crosses
boundaries and barriers in its efforts to
aid the health and welfare of this COM
munity. But its success is directly depen-
dent on one principle every able person
in the community must contribute.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
NCJW Group
Honored BY
Proclamation

The Tucson section of the
National Council of Jewish
Women recently was honored
by the City of Tucson. The
mayors office declared the
week of Oct. 1928 to be
Council Week"
The following is the official
proclamation:
Whereas, the banding to-
gether of private citizens to
shoulder responsibility for
human welfare, and to par
ticipate in community affairs,
is one of our country's great
est contributions to democ--
racy; and
Whereas, the N t i o n a l
Council of Jewish Women,
representing a cross-section
of all American Jewish Wom-
en-, is entering it's sixty-sev-
enth year of dedicated service
to the welfare of fellow
Americans and of people
throughout the world, for
whom it has initiated and pio-
neered outstanding programs
of social service and educa-
tional development; and
Whereas, the N t i n a l
Council of Jewish Women
has encouraged fulfillment of
the responsibilities of citizen
ship by women through adult
education concerning the af-
fairs of our community and
our nation, and concerning
Jewish cultural values, and
has stimulated individuals
and the community to ad-
vance the democratic way of
life; and
Whereas, the N a tiona a |
Council of Jewish Women
in our community seeks now
to enlist added members to
lend their efforts in behalf of
the enhancement of human
welfare and of the freedom
and dignity of every individ-
ual,
Now, Therefore, 1, F. T..
Gibbings, Mayor Pro Tenn
pore of the City of Tucson,
do hereby proclaim the week
of October 19 to %, 1859, as
Council Week
in the City of Tucson so that
the members of this vital or
ganization may u g m e n t
their numbers and pursue yet
further these inspiring works.
In Witness Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the City
of Tucson to be hereunto af-
fixed this 18th day of Octo-
ber, 1859.
F. T. GIBBINGS,
Mayor Pro Tempore
uIlllIlIuIIIuuIIIllNIIIlUUIllUIIIIuIIHnHIIIIlIIIn
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30

u. N. General Assembly
and the Arab delegates
have good ground d S to
fear that the outcome
will not be in their favor.
They will, of course, re-
iterate the old arguments
that the Palestine refu-
gees should be permitted
to return to Israel. But
these arguments are los
ing ground d more and
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
~ ~ ~
MORE THAN A PUSH-UP-T

MORE THAN A PUSH-UP-Theyr dedicating
new Center Gym-Auditorium and school wing and
it's something to
The facilities are far beyond the dreams of the
Tucson Jewish community. To the men who worked
on the planning of this proect-and there were too
many involved for a listing of names-this column
offers a loud and proud salute.
Drop over to open house on November 8; here's
something you'll be showing with great pride to all
your visitors for years to come.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Boris Snolar:

U.N. BACKSTAGE: Arab delegates at
the United Nations are pretty jittery these
DAYS. The problem of the Arab refugee
is now coming up for discussion at the
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Editorial Comment
The Passing Of Leo RockoH

shei Israeps library in honor of the Rack
offs late son, Bernard
The work of the Hebrew Free Loan
this year and in years to come always
will stand as a fitting memorial to the
spirited leadership and devotion OF Leo
Rackoff.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-30
Abe Nanin.s
POST OFFICE
A JEW FOR PRESIDENT--The JeN

A JEW FOR PRESIDENT-The Jewish Digest
of Houston Tex. decided to find out if a Jew could
be elected president of the United States The Digest
got the idea from the polls which recently agreed
that a Catholic could be elected to the presidency.
So the Texas paper went to leaders across the
country and asked if they thought Jew could be
elected president.
But whom did they ask? Mostly politicians So
they got ence-straddlng which sounded real
nice but didn't delve into the real question of how
deep prejudices still run in this country.
President Eisenhower lodged he usually does
she believes with all his heart" said Press Secre-
tary James C. Hagerty, "that selection of candl-
date should be based entirely on integrity and
abilty-not on how that candidate chooses to wor-
ship
Jim Farley former Democratic National Com
mittee chairman and longtime friend of Tucsonan
Harry Shift was one of the most direct in his reply
"I am optimistic enough to believe that before very
many years have passed Catholic and Jew will be
nominated and elected president of the United States
WE'LL who knows perhaps we'll see the day when
Lifschuz will be president and Moriarty will be his
vce-president
BACK TO SCHOOI-Dr Bertha Breger-the
wife of the rabbi of Congregation Anshei 1srae-re
turned to school this fall.
She returned as a student and ended up as an
assistant to the instructor. 1t turned out she was
so wel-versed in the Russian language that the pro-
fessor turned to her for guidance, then instruction
and finally insisted that she help teach the class
~ ~
WORLD SERIES STAR-Its been too long since
the playing days of Hank Greenberg- last really
great Jewish baseball star.
Now there's another young rising star-Larry
Sherry, the Los Angeles Dodgers pitching star of
the World Series Larry is a graduate of Los Angeles
Fairfax High School, located not too far away from
the Kosher butcher shops, decatessenS and bakeries
Larry is cocky young man who worked against
the Chicago White Sox like veteran instead OF
rookie. When he was interviewed by hundreds OF
newspapermen after the last Series game Larry par
red questions with the poise of political candidate.
Larry has brother who is catching in the pro-
fessona minor leagues. The Sherry boys are hop
ing to be the first Jewish brother battery in the
majors.
MORE THAN A PUSH-UP-Theyr dedcating
a new Center Gym-Auditorum and school wing and
it's something to see.
The facilities are far beyond the dreams of the
Tucson Jewish community To the men who worked
on the planning of this prOject-and there too
, 1959-09-02
CO MFoRTABLE

FULLY furnished efficiency
a~partments, each for two per
sons, in quiet neighborhood-
walking distance of shopping :
s125 and $3.50 per month on
years lease.
y & MARY MILLAR
No. | Church St, Christiansted
Phone "a
, 1959-09-02
CALL FOB BIDS

HQ4a8 M@48 a4M Ens&#@ assa sMsat3~ Ky
Sealed bids, in quadrupsi-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 Am. September 8, 1859.
and then publicly opened for
the following:
One Tractor Crowler Diesel.
Agricultural Type.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any 81 all
lids, 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 Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Actg. Commissioners Of
Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
31-1-2
, 1959-09-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department IF Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curements Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM, September 8, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following
REINFORCED CONCRETE
CULvERT PIPE
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.
Mario Lewis
Acting Commissioner
Of Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
S1-1-2
, 1959-09-02
R E ARD

Will be paid for informa-
lion leading TO the return
Of Satellite" Blueprint
Machine to Mrs. E. n.
Long. Church ST.
Machine was taken from
car On wharf.
, 1959-09-02
oseph, Elmer soFTBALL

Walcott, Juan Luis.
Also Lola Roberts, Owen team will play a series Of
Phillips, ur E Joseph, games September 10 and 20.
Eleanor Thraen, Wilbur Cal This team was host to a team
lendar, Ishmael Ne y E 5, from 81. Croix, and because Of
Harold Bonelli, Vuriley Harris, the excellent time the Cru
Edwin Golden, Ernest Lynch, clans had plans are made to
John Sheen, Ashley Andrews, show the visitors a good time
Neville Georges. also.
, 1959-09-02
c HRISTIAN5TE
THEATRE

Che House Of Good Pictures
Wednesday, Sept. 4
CUATRO cCPAS (Spanishl
Libertad Lamarque- Miguel Acevei
Thursday. Sept. 3
HIRED GUN
GinemaScope)
Rory Calhoun Anne Francis
Sat-. Sept. 5 Double Feature:
SHE DEVIL, (CinemaScope)
Mari Blanchard ! Jack Kelly
Albert Decker.
BLACK PATCH
Geo, Diane Brewster
Sunday Sept. s
ADDLE THE WIND
CTechnicolor) (CinemaScope)
Robert Taylor Julie London
John Casavetes
, 1959-09-02

&Hm4 S@a@S#
DID
Your valuable trees
Your hibiscus
Your bougainvilla
Survive the Dry Weather
MOI,
Then this year plant with
Box SAG : Christiansted
10 reserve your bale of Peatmos.
for September 4th.
RElERaRRaRRazzz
, 1959-09-02

Ariel Pillot-Picon is Presi-
dent Of the Independent Lea
que; Basilio Felix is vice
president.
Everyone is invited to at
tend the dance at the Casino
On Saturday night.
, 1959-09-02
SIXTY FIVE

Christian, Winston Robes.
Edris Davis, Roberto Torres
George Richardson, Augustin
Coward, Rupert Ross, Roy
Moorhead, Robert Moorhead,
Joyce Thomas, Sedric Heyli-
ger, Meta Fenner, Victor
Torres, Helen Joseph, Elmer
Walcott, Juan Luis.
Also Lola Roberts, owen
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Wants US. Jet
Planes For The
Philippines

MANILA, Jan. - The COM
mander of the Philippine Air
Force, Brig Gen. Pedro Molina,
thinks that the United States
should provide the Philippines with
the latest supersonic jet planes.
He said here today that such a
move would have a telling "psy-
Geological effect" on the allied
forces in Asia, would boost the
morale of Filipino pilots, and
would go a long way to refute
the charge that the U. S. is sup
plying the Philippines with obso-
lete equipment.
Molina said Filipino pilots are
capable of flying the fastest jets,
such as the F-100 Super-Sabres,
the FLOP and the F-104.
Filipino defense officials have
been requesting the delivery of at
least two more jet squadrons to
augment the present single Phil
ippine squadron of F-86 SabreJets.
Gen. Molina praised the training
being given to Filipino pilots by
American instructors in the United
States and at the U. S. Air Force
base at Clark Field north of
Manila.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
West Germans Ready
To Invest In The
Philippines

MANILA, Jan. 9 - A proposal
to utilize West German financing
as an alternative to delayed long
term loans from the United States
appeared to be gaining Roadway
in government circles here, as
Chairman Jose Locsin of the Ma
tional Economic Council reported
that the West Germans have Of
fered to invest in at least seven
industrial categories, including
steel and chemical projects.
German financiers and industri-
alists, according to the report, are
willing to back vital development
projects recommended by the NEG
with 25-year loans at 2.5a6 in
terest.
Locsin advocated the adoption
of these offers as a ready reserve
in the event that further loan
funds from the United States
should not be forthcoming.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
campOs-Madayag
NuptiaI At First
Baptist, Dec 20

Miss Fe Esperanto Madayag
wore white taffeta gown and a
short veil held by a crown of lace,
and carried a corsage of white or
chids on a white Bible, when she
exchanged vows with Mr.. Lauro
V. Campos on December 20, 1868
in the new chapel at the First Bap-
fist Church in Seattle.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B. Madayag,
and her husbands parents were
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Filomeno
Campos, all of Bauang, La Union,
Philippines.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
Pho P. Escame, Matron of Honor,
and Miss H. B. Campos, the
groom's niece, bridesmaid. Loire
Sabado, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Sabado, was the flower girl.
Mrs. Escame wore a light blue
striped taffeta gown, and Miss
Campos wore a beige lace gown;
both carried a corsage of carna-
tions. The flower girls wore a
light yellow lace dress. i,
The best man was Mr.. S. L. Or
donia, and Mr.. E. B. Corpuz was
the usher. Mr.. Silvestre Tangalan,
the brides uncle, gave the bride
away. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. e. M. Beamer
of the First Baptist Church. Or
gan music was provided by Mrs.
R. A. Pascual, and Mrs. Lita R.
Orden provided the vocal music
by singing Ave Maria" and 20
Promise Me-" A reception followed
the wedding at the American Lee
gion Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Campos, who is visitor
here, is on a years leave from
her office at the United States
Air Force Base in Clark Field,
Philippines. Mr.. Campos is at
present employed at the Boeing
Airplane Company.
The couple will reside in Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-01-16
Chinese Republic Orders
20 Per Cent More Booth
Area For 1859 Trade Fair

The Republic of China govern
ment has ordered 1,200 square feet
of exhibition space for the 1859
Washington State International
Trade Fair, Charles K. Virgins,
trade fair manager, announced.
This is 20 per cent increase over
the space ordered for the 1858
event. The Trade Fair will be held
this year from April "a through
May at the National Guard Ar
mory.
The Formosan governments or
der was placed by Yun-cheng Lu,
Chinese Consul General for Seattle
In his letter to Virgins, LII said
C. T. Tan, deputy director, and
Y. c. Hhieh, section chief, of the
Republic of China's Department
of Commerce Ministry of Econ
omic Affairs will come to Seattle
to take charge of the exhibition.
Virgins pointed out that indi-
vidual manufacturers from the Re-
public of China are expected to
take additional booths.
Okinawa, exhibiting for the first
time at the International Trade
Fair, has ordered 300 feet of ex-
hibition space. Seiei HigashiOna
will be in Seattle with the Olxin-
avian exhibit that Will feature tex
tiles, laquerware, pottery and
straw hats. The exhibit is being
sponsored by the Ryukyu Chamber
of Commerce.
Four firm commitments have
already been received from India,
Virgins said. 1--WE are expecting
at least 80 more from India in
the near future" Virgins con-
tinued and added:
BASED on past experience, this
9Th annual Trade Fair shapes up
as one of the largest for foreign
exhibitors in the events history.
It is early yet to have firm COM
mittments from the exhibitors.
We know, however, from our cor
respondence and reports of Trade
Fair representatives travelling in
Asia and South America just
about how much space will be re-
served. Last year over $4,000 feet
of space was taken by Pacific Rim
nations and nationals. This year
they should take in excess of 49,
0OO."
Virgins said he is expecting eX-
hibitors from Japan, The Philip
pines, India, Pakistan, Okinawa,
Peru, Mexico, Formosa, Hong
Kong, Korea, Malaga and the Re-
public of China.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

session o. the ST Paul Vocational
evening school win he held at
Mechanic Arts High School Wed.
nesaay and Thursday evenings,
June 10 and II, between ESQ and
8 pm
Course offerings include Gregg
shorthand, typrwritiue transcrhing
machine (dictaphonel, eontomettS,
bookkeeping and accounting, bus
ines English business speech
saicsmanship, advertising illuatra
tion and machine shorthand tsten
ogrephn
Glasses win start the week Of
June rs, and win meet Mondays
and Wednesdays for an eight week
period
Please cali CA. it6is, E,Nt SSa
for further information and a hulle
tin scheiuit OF classes.
late registrations accepted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

An agriculturist Is n person who
used to be called "a farmer. before
he could afford station wagon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

years
June ~ MIR and Mrs Jesse
Patterson fot Fremont Av ~. 70
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

One thing every American is
helping his children inherit - thr
national debt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

Molnes, Ia. where they spent Mem
orial Day weekend visiting Mr..
Jones mother and new stepfather,
Mr.. and Mrs william Goode and
other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
and family motored down in their
new SO Rambler station wagon.
Returns Home: Miss Eleanor
woodcock OF Detroit. Mich who
was principal speaker at the an
nual women's Day program At st.
Peters AME church on Sunday
morning May 81, left for her home
on Tuesday. Miss woodooek was
the houseguest OK Rev and Mrs,
NJ. l. simmons. 1856 Fifth Az s..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05

win visit friends In Birmingham,
Ala.
Hosts At Dinner; Mr., and Mrs
Dan McAdans, 1887 Oakland Av,.
were hosts at dinner on Sunday.
May 81. houoring Miss Eleanor J,
woodcock Of Detroit, Mich. Miss
woodeock was guest speaker for
women's Day program at 81. Pet,
ers AME church Sunday morning
Other guests were Rev and Mrs.
NJ. L. Simmons and children Mrs,
Matte Boyd and Mrs. Allie Viii
son.
Spent Holiday In Iowa: Mr. and
Mrs. John A Jones, 3sS5 Fifth
Az, s., and sons. motored TO Des
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
during her stay

during her stay
Visited In Illinois. Mr. and Mrs
William tBudgy) Thompson and
children OF S7Oi Fourth Az, S.
Mr. and Mrs John Bruner and IN.
FAINT SON OF $500 Fourth Av s ans
Mrs Joseph pantorth and chill
dren. 1886 Clinton Av,. returned
home Monday noon from Quincy
III. where they visited Mrs Thoup-
sons family and friends, They
motorcd from Quincy 10 Hannibal
Nc, for days visit with friends
returning back 10 Quincy the same
evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
FELLOWSHIP CULTURAL
GROUP MEETS
SUNDAY, JUNE

The Fellowship Cultural Organ
isation announces it's last official
meeting q the month Win be held
SUNDAY June Z, at sal r. IS st,
from 20 pm.
After next Sunday all members
and prospective members interest
Ell IN the new home development,
can ean IA, t-9eoa, or meet az
above address,
Mr. Robert Mallory ST, Ia vice
president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
ANNUAL EASTERN STAR
ESTHER DAY SERVICE
AT PILGRIM SUNDAY

The Order OF the Eastern star
Prince Hall Affihation viii hold
their Annual Esther Day services
al Pilgrim Baptist church. Grotto
and Central sunday. June : az
$50 pm. Rev, Chester Jones viii
bring the message
Queen Of Sheba Chapter No 5
is host chapter
The public Is invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Social and Personal
r MINNEAPOLIS

Visiting In British West Indies: Rev and Mrs G. W Me.
Conne 1912 Fourth Av s. left the city June for Florida and
from there they viii ny Nassau British West Indies where
Rev Mcconnell viii ofeiate the wedding of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Anderson and Mr. Alfred Patton The wedding viii
be event Of Sunday June They will visit other cities dur
ing their stay Returning the states and enroute home they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MNNrApoIIs BIRTHDAYS

June Mrs John II Williams,
3T22 Fourth Az s.; Mrs Matte
Owens $500 Clinton Az; Cartrell
Cooper. 46as Firth Av S.
june ? Pleasant Rreeden, 1902
Olson Blvd: Leroy Bryant, STS'a
Washington Av s.; Mrs Ruby
Graham. s4s7 smelling Az Mrs
Josephine Murray, saa6 Third Az
$, Mrs Opal Fraction. ssai elm
ton Av.. Roger Butler 1902 Ciin-
ton Ay
June = Mrs u w Ingram
S9Al Fourth Az s. Mrs. Bertha
Christopher 5iis James Az N
katherine Harper 1904 Bryant
Av. ~ Leonard J Counter, Poo
Marquette Az Mrs, Dorothy
Jones so7 Washington Az s.
Jimmie Anderson, SS2S Third Az.
IS
june Q u c powyiy sa9S Smell.
ing Av, Mr. Frank Castleman.
aIOs Third Az s. steven Lee
ASH seth Az 8 Mrs Sarah
Benson a26 IVth Az. 8
Tune 10 Christine Fields sSs
y Bryant Av steven iiammonda,
a25 Humboldt Az ~
June IL Mrs Rose MeMoore
a9i Aldrich Az n Mrs chris.
tine Carr. 1881 second Az s.;
Jetson Lawrence Scott 3t4a Third
Az s. Mrs Nj Franklin 500
Aldrich Av ~ Renee jackson,
aio Bryant Az NJ Grover Ingram
1925 5th Az s Mrs Viola Mad
den 1887 Firth Az 81 Charles
curry Ir 1886 Firth Az 4 Inth.
or Torrance Prince III, a44l F1fth
Az s.
june ~ Mrs Eruestine Dan
forth. saSo Clinton Av Charles
Farr Nichols Jr. tsi2 Lakeyicw
Az n
cot OF Town nISTIIDANs
June 7 Marguerite Johnson
Evansville, md
June Corrlnc Jones, Chicago
IN
June n Mrs w Howard
Youngstown, Ohio, w G Roach
Los Angeles Caiit
June ~ Mrs Lonneer pembcr.
ton. Kansas Cgty Mo- Lilliar
Robinson. Chicago. III Mra. G
y Morgan ST. lansing Mich
Mrs Anna Mae Bannarn. Los An.
ecies Calf. Mrs Eta Bowen
South Bend Ind Mrs W y
wehb. Corinth Miaa
WEDDING ANNINERsARIEs
june 7 Mr. and Mrs William
Donald McMoore 4is r. 20 81
seven years. Mr. and Mrs CLAUDE
Jackson. iooi FIRM Az g. II
/. years
June 10 Mr. and Mrs. Leamor
Banks 220l Firth Az e., tire,