Proper noun
Holtzman (plural Holtzmans)
A surname from German.
In the seventh inning of Ken Holtzman 's first no-hitter, on August 19, 1969, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hit a ball that looked headed for the bleachers, but the wind caught it just enough for left fielder Billy Williams to leap up and snare it. Source: Internet
Holtzman landed a good knee to the body and an uppercut. Source: Internet
Born in Sharon, Mass., he was a son of the late Herman and Laura (Ventura) Holtzman. Source: Internet
Delpha Holtzman, of Fort Dodge, shows off one of her coloring books that she used when she was in first grade. Source: Internet
Holtzman, who helped author The Refugee Act of 1980, said "there was a time when America welcomed refugees," noting that we once took in more than 600,000 refugees from Cuba, 750,000 from Vietnam and 100,000 Jews from the Soviet Union. Source: Internet
"DHS has been transformed into an agency that is making war on immigrants and refugees," wrote Elizabeth Holtzman, a former Democratic congresswoman who was a co-author of the 1980 Refugee Act. Source: Internet