davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-23
y sEATIllN


HOMER Il. S. weather But
reau recording station has bee9
set up On the Homer pier. with
Pete LEM, pUD dock manager. IN
charge. Erection of the new faeil=
ity was IN change OF jim Harding
of the Weather Bureau. Consider
able variance is often noted be-
tween weather at the airport and
at the Homer Spit. The new sta
tion was set up primarily to keep
reports that may assist the dis
trsict engineer IN the construction
Of the small boat harboa.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-23
KING CRAB CATCH Up

The catch IN the Kodiak area Ia
the Iuly-Deeember 1861 period to-
#aied 1,695 .s24 king crab. an III
crease 81 ito per cent over the
698,247 crab taken during the
same period a year before.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-23
~ ERS

Pete Kesselring Of Seward took
record polar bear in the vicinity
Of Point Hope and was awarded
a Boone and Crockett Club award.
The skull Is on display at the
American Museum of Natural
History IN New York.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-23
Contract Let
On Small Boat
HarI1nr At Seward

Ramstad Cons tfsuetion Eom1s-
ny Of Anchorage has been mott
fled to proceed with construction
and installation Of new float IA
eilities IN the Seward Small Boat
Harbor.
Cort Howard. director Of the
Alaska Division Of Water and
Harbors. said the Anchorage
firms bid q S29. $3.50 was the
lowest Of five bids received b.
the state.
The project actually was bid
on two separate bid schedules.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-23
FIRST 1852 SAILING

H0hER-I'he first 1862 sail
ing for the Homer port was Alas
ka Steamship Coanpa8lys sasit-
ma which locked FRIDAY evening
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-23
MINERAL LEASE REVENUES

= e 2 p , = y =. = =.
A check for s2,050, 060.36 was
received b. Coy. William 4. Egan
ia February Is Alaska's share Of
bonuses royalties and rentals na-
eeiYea bg The Federal Government
on public domain lands n Alaska
during the six months which end
ed Dec. g. 1861
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-23

HIGH WI A

Federal aid highway and bridge
construction projects totaling ST.
757, 900 for the Kenai Peninsula
are now under contract according
to Sam johnson, Director Of the
State Division If Highways. They
include the follaNing
soldotna KasiIof, 12 miles,
1891 600: Moose River Bridge. o.
miles, S142 Gee, ard North Kenai
4 ~ e.ss.zss - : = z.sssH4z s#a3x AaH
40 ts'At2t1t4 ga Ez114Sszz ef9sf35 NuUs
The Nugget vas Alasksas
first newspaper. It was first pub
lished in Nome II 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
TOP TUNES
Hey Baby Is oHit
For Bruce Channel

The recording was done at
the Clifford Herring Studios
in Fort Worth. Hey Baby" a
good, natured song about a
man who sees a girl on the
other side of the street and
thinks, Hey. Baby, you're
for me-" was recorded in Is
minutes. At the time, Maj.
Smith didn't think it was the
best song. He preferred one
of the others, Dream Girl. {"
The five musicians back
ing Bruce were a local group
named the Straitjackets, in
Guiding guitar. drums, bass,
piano and harmonica.
II give a lot of credit for
the records success to that
harmonica player, Delbert
McClinton," says Maj. Smith.
HE came into the studio and
blew that thing and more
than anybody else prcduceG
that grassroots feeling the
record has"
When the tape was sent to
Houston for processing, Maj.
Smith still felt Dream Girl"
would be the most pop
ular side. But from the mo-
ment the record took off,
first in Fort Worth, then in
Dallas, then in Houston,
Hey Baby" was the top side.
Then a lot of big national
record companies asked Maj.
Smith for the rights to the
record. He sold them to Mer-
curry, which issued it on its.
subsidiary label, Smash, and
distributed it Nationwide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

Hey Baby" was made in
Texas by Texans for Texans.
Now it's a national hit.
Bruce Channel, the 81
year-old singer, is a native
OF Grapevine, Tex, near Fort
Worth. His real name is
Bruce McNeans, but he
changed it not long ago when
he realized that every time he
stepped before a microphone,
audiences expected to hear
an Irish song. So he took his
mothers maiden name and
transferred the accent to the
last syllable.
Maj. Bill Smith of Fort
Worth is the man who re-
corded the song. Since retir-
ing from the Air Force, Maj.
Smith has been a full-time
salesman Tor a wholesale
meat company and a part
time music producer.
He has a couple of small
record companies and has
done some songwriting. His
biggest song was Twenty
Feet of Muddy Water" a year
ago.
When Maj. Smith decided
to record Bruce, whom he had
known for years as a Fort
Worth performer, he asked
Bruce what songs he wanted
to do. They chose three of
them, all written by Bruce
in collaboration with a Fort
Worth woman, Margaret
Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
FOLLOW THE TEACHER
TEEN BRIEFS

the second term at Gonzaga
High School are John Bayly,
president; Leon Lebuffe, vice
president: John McKevitt,
recording secretary; Pete
Meehan, corresponding secre-
tary, and Chris Mills, treas
urer.
Singing Star Clyde Nc
Platter hit town Wednesday
for a fast swing through the
disc jockey studios and three
nighttime teen-age hops. He
was promoti, his latest rec
ord, Lover F case"
After appearing on several
radio shows, he sang at hops
conducted by Dick Denham
in Rockville, Don billiard in
Silver Spring and Dean Grit
fifth in Upper Marlboro. He
had made a similar tour in
Philadelphia the previous
day and left for Baltimore on
Thursday.
4 4 X
New officers of the SPRING
brook High School Student
Council are Robert Stack,
president; Alves Gray, vice
president; Kim Cowan, Sec
rotary, and Martha Mason,
treasurer.
X X 4 X
A modelling and good
grooming course for teen-age
girls will be offered by the
Alexandria YWCA beginning
March 8. The course, which
will last six weeks, will COM
bine m cd lin g techniques
with a general study of
makeup, hair styles and fig
ure problems.
X y y II
Mclean High School SEN
lors Paul Christensen and
Robert Mantell have organ
lied a fine arts seminar
which will visit local art ex-
hibitions. concerts and plays.
Each excursion will be fol-
lowed by a discussion at the
home of one of the members.
y X
A course in landscapes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Strange things can hap
pen-when it's politics.
At the Capitol Page School,
the student council officers
additionally have been SEN
iors. But the new elections
have given each class an of
ficer.
The new president of the
council is Bill Hitchcock, a
senior. Boyd Ritchie, a jun
ior, is the vice president, and
Sophomore John Back is the
secretary treasurer.
Seniors ran someone for
each office, but it just hap
pened to work out this way"
says Tom Chapman. "And
they weren't running to-
gether on a ticket, either"
All three new student
council officers were spon-
sored by a Texas legislator
for their posts as Capitol
pages.
Gene Vest, a sophomore at
Hammond High in Alex
andria, recently made first
chair in the trombone Sec
ton when All-State Band,
representing 40 schools in
the Northern Virginia area,
met at ]. E. B. Stuart High
in Fairfax County. Following
Gene in the trombone sec
ton were Robert Katz of
George Washington High in
Alexandria, second, and Rus
sell Myers and John Seigle
Of Annandale High, third
and fourth.
X u !. y
George Senge and Charles
Slaugh, High Point High SEN
iors, have completed a minia-
ture replica of the Globe
Theater as a project in their
senior English class. It Is a
gift for the schools museum.
The theater was made to
scale-one half the size of
the miniature on display at
the Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary.
n II Il y
Student council officers for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Wayne Nickens, Is, a s0ph-
OmOre at Mckinley High
I'd. CT like the dark
checks and plaids, If they're
not too distinguishable and
If worn with solid tops. I've
seen some people wearing
bright red and green check
cred trousers. but I just like
the dark checks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Capitol Page School Voters
Break From an Old Tradition

drawing and oil painting is
being offered to teen-agers
as a part of the Alexandria
YMCA's winter program. The
class meets from 4 to $50
pm. Tuesdays. Mrs. Bernice
Powell is the instructor for
the eight-week course.
II II X X
Steve Mudrick has been
elected president of Wheaton
High Schools newly organ
lied Civil Defense Organiza-
ton. Other officers are
Charles Metalitz, vice presi-
dent; Jim Harrison, treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

and Karolyn Kessinger, sec
rotary.
X " X
Several English classes at
NOrthwOOd High School have
attended performances by
London's Old Vic Company
at the National Theater. In
preparation for the visit,
they studied and discussed
the types of drama forms,
history of drama and other
related topics. Some classes
also have visited the Folger
Shakespeare Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Bonnie Baxter, II, a senior
at Du Val High (Md.)-"I
like them a lot. I like the
plaids better, as long as the
pants aren't too conspicuous.
I have yet to see any bright
ones, though. I prefer the
dark tones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Bobby Cornett, 16, a Junior
at Mclean (Va.) Hight
don't have any, but I like
them. I hope to get a pair.
I like the plaids better, but
you're got to wear a plain
colored shirt with those
trousers. Right now I have
black and tan khakis and
olive corduroys pegged at
the ankle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Talking 1t Over

Some teenose boys oreune the merits Of the new
cheekeedtouse and plaid fod They asked TEEN
ask other their opinions the new STYLE Here's
whot four Washington youths answered to the question:
DO you like eheckered and plaid trousers for boy?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Miscellaneous
Wanted

TWo GoRVETTE MWFFIEks or resN
orators for same size pipe, Bendix
electric fuel pump, Traction Masters
for Stude.. Judson Supercharger for
to sell or trade. Call SKIP, KE. 6-6932
be fair condition. Have WV Rims for
sale. also Rochester Fuel Injection
unit. LO. 5-0347.
WANTED-Gasoline engine, ) to 10
horsepower; reasonable. BU 3-2S7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Teen to Teen * z1
NEEea Use reen-Ads to swop Tell and Sell -sssNAH

PEKINGESE PUPPIES-Beautiful pedi-
gree: $75-S100. Call ROBIN. CT.
6-6191.
JAGUAR "a XK-12O conv.; metallic
gold, black top, red interior: will
sell for best offer over $3.50. Phone
q46-45l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Sheila Mancusi. 16. a soph-
omore at Peary High MIDI
II think they're very smart
looking. They're nice looking
both for school and for dress
up. The checks are my favor
ties now. I used to like the
olive khakis."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings of Nine Local D. u.s.

Reeora
l., Hey Body
2. Twistin' the Night Away
3. Whats Your Nome
4. Chip Chip
5. Duke of EorI
6. Johnny Angel
7. Something Gotto Hold on Ne
8. Love Ne Warm and Tender
g. Midnight in Moscow
10. Dream Body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Observation-Disclosures
Notices
nlIIIIIuIInIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIInIIIIIIIIIIIII
THE RHYTHM-AIREs. a college hand

THE RHYTHM-AIREs, q college band
casion. PAUL KAY. Ut. 9-7663. "
FOR THE BEST in musical entertain
ment, call The Classics. Rated among
the top bands OF the WASHINGTON
Davis, HE. 9-0956.
INTRODUCING Mike Piano smith
| in Ray Charles, Little Richard and
James Brown music. Call WA. A.
PICK HI,S THE BEST FOR YOUR DANCE;
prices. DANNY. Lo. 5-2S75.
If YOU'RE TIRED OF HAVING the
lousy bands at your dances, parties,
or special occasions, call FRANK
RENT A-BAND for the finest bands
around. AP. 1900.
WE REPRESENT WASHINGTON'S fin
s Shows snd STfRest acts VARSITY
@ svss.l Ma. ssE E6s5s: RE 7-'767;
IMPROVE YOUR SPANISH seeing out
s stan3fGing spar Spanish Mexican and Ar
aSans f~s It Fe eHlaRy st. Thentsr
cARNE PRoP fA' BY famous nSaS'. Arge EN-
tine star Libertad Lamaraue, and
by comedian ,Clavillazo Friday s;
saturdays and Sundays continuous
from ,.
THE GONDOLIERs-Featuring Willie
Thomas still the best in music. Call
MARTY, FEE. $1,000.
THE EMBERS-The band that caters
to your taste in music. BOB NERI,
LA. 6-395O. Reasonable at ali times.
ENTERTAINERS needed for patients
at the Army and Navy Hospital. Call
RIA. 3-27S0 after 3 pm.
Attention Hot Rods
For. the finest in custom interiors.
Kicks Auto Upholsterers. 772-27S2.
II you want upholstery that is diff
ferent, good looking, original, come
to Ricky's. We have rolled and pleats,
tufts and button, the latest in Gus
tom interiors striped pleats. II
you want nothing but the best, cali
Ricky.
THE ASC0Ts- ONLY BAND YOU
CAN HEAR WITHOUT LEAVING
YOUR HOME. Our sound speaks for
ourselves. Call DON. 355-7336.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

These youths have received Scouting's high
est award, the coveted Eagle rank, which was
conferred upon them at area courts of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
RATES: 3 lines SOC. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow S average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS.
The Evening Star, Wash
ington 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

Never Will | Third Window
Marry From the Right
Money Wilson Deon BORROW
Evening star., 1962-11-25
D. c. SECURITIES

Fridays closing prices for Washing
ton stocks listed on the Philadelphia-
Baltimore Washington Stock Exchange:
Ria Askad
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Bond Prices
Hold Steady

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP) -
Thanksgiving week produced
little more than small price
changes in the bond markets.
Governments were up a shade
and corporates held mixed.
Some good economic news
failed to convince bond inves-
tors that business was really
on the way upward. AS a result
there was neither buying de-
mand nor selling pressure.
The list of government bonds
showed a majority of issues in
the plus column by 1882 to as
much as "a point Gust three)
CorporateS were narrowly
mixed. In the Associated Press
averages of so issues traded on
the New York Stock Exchange,
rails posted a minimum gain
and utilities and investment
grade bonds fell slightly. In
dustrials were up nearly "a
point simply because Of a rise in
the one convertible issue the
index includes.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP). .-Cottor
futures prices showed little variation this
week and closed IS cents a bale lower
to Sl.So bale higher. A week earlier
the market had been 20 cents a bale
lower to sl.45 bale higher.
Observers said the market lacked new
incentives. Sustaining factors were limited
to light commission house buying and
short covering, while offerings came
through hedge selling and commission
house liquidation.
Helping to depress buying was a
Census Bureau report. 1t showed mills
used about $4,000 bales during the five
week period from September 30 to
November ;.
Exports for the week ended last Tues
day were 1900 bales, the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureau epOrtt.
This compares with 1900 one week
earlier and 5000 in the comparable
week year ago. For the season
through September 20 exports were 676,-
oOU bales, compared with l.46o,ooo bales
in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted specia OF
extra dividends not included.
a.Also extra or extras b-Annual rate plus stock
dividend. d. Declared paid in 1851 plus stock div.
dend s-peclared or paid SO far this year Payable
in stock during 1861, estimated cash value on exdiyi
dend or exdistrbution date g-Paid last year h-De.
clared or paid after stock dividend split up. k-De
ciared or paid this accumulative issue with
dIvidends in arrears. p-Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared paid In 1852 plus stock diy.
dend. t-Payable in stock during 1852, estimated cash
value on ex-dvidend or redistribution date. y-Lqu
dating dividend.
cld.Caled xd-Ex dividend. x-dis-Ex distribution
x-Ex rights xw-Without warrants. ww-With war
rants. wd-When distributed w-When issued nd
Nen day delivery. wt-Warrants. ur- Under rule
Win bankruptcy receivership or being reor.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act, securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous week.
NLnEin0 aRkAA rEsaa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Latin Enterprises
To Present Dance

Latin Enterprises, a newly form
ed local group, will present the
first of a series of Latin dances
and floor shows on Sunday eve
ming, Sept. %, at the Ramada Inn.
Chalio Dominguez and his 10
piece orchestra will play b o h
Latin and American music o r
dancing. The floor show will fea-
ture singer Mickey Hunter. Flam-
enco dancer Ruby Perez and the
Trio Aztecas, with their ballads.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Ramada Inn or at Bills Record
Shops. For information call 944-
1929.
Latin Enterprises is composed
of Louis and Marge Enrique, ma
tive Phoenicians, who are the
heads of the local LaCabana Club,
and Phil and Edith Pegal, former
ly of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Funds Crisis
U.N. Force

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
Acting Secretary-General u
Thant stressed that, for the i'm
mediate future, the work of the
United Nations would continue to
be hampered by failure of o m e
member organizations to pay as
Sessments for the work of such
special programs as the U n e d
Nations Emergency Force which
is stationed between Egypt a n d
Israel.
Thant referred to the problem in
his introduction to the annual re-
port of the secretary general on
the work of the u. N. for the year
beginning June 16, 1861.
He declared that mo provision
has been made for assessing mem
bers for the COSTS of such special
programs as UNEF beyond June
30, 1862, and some delay must be
realistically anticipated before the
in arrears pay their full
assessments.
The report did not identify the
states in arrears, but all
of the Communist bloc,
led by the Soviet Union, have con-
siStently refused to pay any of the
costs of UNEF, which has b
patrolling the GAIA Strip and the
Sharm ell Sheikh area on the Gulf
of Akaba, since 1856.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Bowling
BY NORM MARCUS

With the winter bowling season
starting this month, we'd like to
invite secretaries of leagues Spon-
Sored by an organization in h e
Jewish Community to send h e ir
scores and other interesting infor-
nation to 1912 w. Eva, Phoenix 81.
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge of
B'nai Birth, in conjunction with
the athletic committee of the lodge,
ran mixed scotch doubles bowl
ing party at the Three Hundred
Bowl. Cake was donated by Nate
Karsh of Karsh's Bakery and cof-
fee was donated by the lanes. Win
ners of trip to Las Vegas were
DR.. and Mrs. Norm KurZer. Dan
Klein and his wife took top prize
in the scotch doubles.
We hope to have lots of high
scores and stories to report to you
through this bowling season.
1t was wonderful to see the B'nai
Birth league all decked out in
their hice blue and gold shirts, on
the first night of bowling. T h
shirts were purchased from Sun
tex Lettering, distributors of Nat
Mast shirts. Al Rosenstein and Bob
Novick, the proprietors, are MEM
bers of the B'nai Birth league.
Joe Richie was chairman of the
committee in charge of obtaining
shirts.
DR.. Bernie Lipschultz must have
been enthused with the first night
of bowling, as he bowled a nice 641
series in the B'nai Birth Ameri-
can League, while Joe Parker was
bowling nice 257 game in t h e
same league. The Auto Vend team
in the B'nai Birth Majors bowled
a 1913 game, while the r i C ks
team in the American
bowled a 1901 game.
Best wishes for a healthy n d
happy new year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Drey Appointed
To Democratic
PurfY Position

Sam Drey, long active in the
Democratic Party, has been ap-
pointed assistant chairman of the
party in Arizona.
State Democratic Chairman
George Gavin appointed Drey to
the post. In letter to Drey, Ga
vim said:
''I am particularly thankful that
you have accepted my request to
serve in this capacity because of
your great fund of political infor-
nation, and background. know
you will be helpful to all of the Of
ficers of the state committee"
Drey, former vice chairman of
the party in Maricopa County, is
president of Salt River Valley Pro-
duce, Inc, in Glendale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

To Rabbi

A portrait of Rabbi Albert Plot
kin, by Mrs. Betty Somerman, was
presented to Rabbi Plotkin recently
by Mrs. Somerman at Temple Beth
Israel The gift was in apprecia-
ton of Rabbi Plotkin'S assistance
at the time of the death of Mrs.
Somerman'S son, Joey.
Her sentiments were expressed
in letter as follows:
''My dear Rabbi,
"In going over my sons effects
in the City of Hope upon his pass
ing, I came across an unfinished
letter addressed to you. In it he
attempted to express his apprecia-
ton for the consolation rendered
him here in Phoenix.
Tonight I would like to finish
that letter. Rabbi dear, you have
fulfilled the express desires of the
confirmation class, the A. z. A..
and B. B. G.. chapters by conduct
ing a special service for my son,
Irwin Joseph. For me, your at
tending hand has helped me over
that bridge of sorrow toward a
hopeful tomorrow. And, for Joey,
you have eased his last moments
with serenity and peace. And the
Bible, Joey's Bible, presented to
me at the confirmation exercises,
is very close to my heart and al
ways within reach.
"All these considerations have
kindled that spark within me to
create your likeness.
''And now to complete that let
ter I hand unto you your portrait
as a permanent record of our
gratitude for all your efforts in
our behalf. God bless you."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07

David Stoloff, 7S, died Sept. in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Survivors include
his wife, Sadie; one daughter and
three sons in New York and n
Chester Stoloff of Phoenix; and
seven grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Monument UnveiIino

A monument viii be unveiled in
memory of Hyman Cohen a n d
Juanita LaVera Cohen Sun d ay
morning, Oct. z, at 10 o'clock, at
Beth Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Al
bert PlotEin will officiate. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohen were the parents of
Mrs. Burton Eisner and Mrs. Larry
Brooks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-09-07
Obituaries

Maurice Bobier, 70, died Aug. 20
in Cleveland, Ohio. Burial was Aug.
81 at Warrensville Cemetery park
Synagogue Section). Survivors In
clude his wife, Bertha; his son,
Jack; three grandchildren; sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Langpy; and a
brother, William Bobier of Phoe-
nix.
Abe Markus, 73, died Aug. 90
in Kansas City, Mo. Survivors in
clude his wife, Daisy; his son,
Milton; two grandchildren; two sis
ters, out of state; two brothers,
one out of state and Jacob Burd-
man of Phoenix.