davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Central Adirondacks
Resorts Open Early

OLD FORGE. N. Y. June II --
With the battle sgaAnS; the black
ey q success. scores Of vacation
resort hotels n The Central Adj
rcndacks have opened su@
month earlier than usual
This region Of New York Ssa9s
Is considered one Of the finest
vacation lands IN The country
Il has hundreds a lakes, GOOD
fishing and a heAiiatul mountain
climate. But arrival Of the black
fly pest during June used 10 make
life unoeArahls. except for The
outdoor1nan-
Evening star., 1949-06-12

pt nj EaNCaaS~> Y sTATI
Evening star., 1949-06-12
New Airline Service Speeds
VaCatiOners to Shore Resorts

States recently authorized by the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
The company previously few a
mail pickup service over approx
mately the same area.
Round trip fares to Atlantic
City are just under $40, with Is
per cent tax included. while a
somewhat higher rate to Cape
May and Rehoboth is scheduled
for reduction early next month
under a new tariff filed with the
CAB.
The new fare to these two points
is expected to be about $40 q
round trip. tax included. the COM
pany announced.
Lower fares also are to apply
to intermediate points.
The demand for seats. especially
over the week end. probably will
mean additional schedules this
summer.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
.NewJerseyLists
Varied Events
For Summer

TRENTON, June ll.-Fairs.
golf. regattas. baby parades. beauty
parades and scores of other special
events will entertain vacation Wis
itors TO New Jersey this summer
The list Of entertainment fea-
lures and sports events is a sup
plement to the established attrae-
tions Of more than 40 shore resorts
along a l20-mile coastline and
hundreds Of inland resorts in the
mountains and at more than 800
lakes.
Twenty State parks and nine
State forests add to the recrea-
tional facilities Of the Garden
State and modern highways lead
to scores Of historic sites and
points of interest for visitors.
Many special events will high
light the summer entertainment
program. Beginning tomorrow,
Atlantic City will stage a special
program for newlyweds under the
title, Honeymoon in June" The
program will continue through
Saturday.
A summer stock company win
launch its theatrical season at
the Cape Theater, Cape May. on
Wednesday, with a professional
cast and apprentice company.
Broadway hits will be presented
through the summer. The season
ends September 5.
On June Is, Atlantic City will
hold the first Of it's beauty con-
tests with the selection of Miss
Atlantic City, 1949. The winner
will be host to contestants from
all over the country competing for
the Miss America title in Septem-
Der.
Northern New Jersey youngsters
will compete in the Marbles Tour
nament at Dover in July, while
Teaneck will hold a ceramics dis
play during the month. The pop
ular calisthenics classes on the
beach at Wildwood begin on July l.
Fourth of July celebrations will
include the American Legion pa
rade, games and fireworks at
Boonton. music show at irving
ton and Maplewood. a parade and
demonstration of fire-flghting
equipment at Longport, fireworks
at the Schools Stadium in Newark
and parades at Plainfleld and
Clinton.
The annual Ice Capades show
will open in the Auditorium OF
Convention Hall in Atlantic City
on July 81 and will continue until
September 4.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
By W. n. Shippen, ir.

Regular, scheduled, two-round-
trip daily service in 24-passenger
aircraft is being offered for the
first time this season between
Washington and resort cities in
Maryland, New Jersey and Della
ware.
Many Washingtonians accus-
toned to bucking Baltimore traf-
fic, circling Chesapeake Bay or
waiting for crowded weekend
ferries across Delaware Bay are
trying out the new air route to
ocean and bay vacation spots east
of here.
All American Always. the only
certified feeder or short-haul line
operating out Of National Airport.
recently opened runs to Atlantic
City, Cape May. Rehoboth Beach
and such intermediate towns as
Easton- Cambridge and Salisbury.
Md. and Georgetown and Dover,
Del.
Passengers accustomed only to
trunk lines can learn lot on the
local route. Hops are short. but
time on the ground is also short
mostly around two minutes. The
altitude is low, but there's more
to see. A lot Of passengers know
each other by their first names.
When the pilots see something
of interest, they may chime in
on the conversation through a
loud speaker in the cabin. Pos
sibly they have spotted a school
of drum of the beach. or a con-
centration of fishing craft at q
likely spot in the bay.
The service is a little like that
on a local bus or interurban troll
ley. plus an additional 100 miles
an hour, reclining seats. interior
decorations of murals. leather and
fabrics and the smart new uni
forms of the employees.
Short hops between small COM
munities in comparatively large
DC-3 planes are expected by use
of big. hard-Surfaced runways
laid out thick in the coastal region
during the war for military train
ing and defense. Some towns
have Clipped in to set up modern
if modest terminal buildings.
Other air traffic. of course. is
light and a typical approach Is
straight in with no circling. or
waiting on the ground for a park
ing space. Once landed the pilots
cut only one motor on the side
where passengers. mail and cargo
move In and out. On the trip ]
accompanied. they really moved.
There was no wait for a loading
platform to be trundled UP.
The fight agent lowered COM
bination door and step from in
side the cabin, while station
attendant was opening the cargo
hatch from the outside. Passen-
gers usually handle their own
luggage, saving time and confus-
ion.
Passengers can learn more about
the bay region between here and
the Atlantic Coast in one low
altitude trip with several stops
than in a dozen nonstop crossings
at the usual level.
All American is now putting into
operation the final segments Of a
2.00O- mile route to 81 cities and
towns in eight Middle Atlantic
Evening star., 1949-06-12

TIE 1Fa6itaarai Ssasara ktartsSs
Wa<u ttsr Az 4e!E at~ssx july 4
E1g the p~orse 81 and a=Ss.sts<i
Old Fosgw isss yeAT e.z2Ssssswsd
ssrrag2flc means 20 oxfeAi TIE ~
They lSc<3 A taeiacEsetes Mfsa saw~
generating aEsENssa.Ea 70 Apply y
prlT cloud ever a se8e xtv&
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Kosher Supervision
Program Bro0dened

The Beth Ell Va'ad Hakashruth,
which is responsible for the main
tenance and observance of Kash-
ruth in the various kosher estab-
lishments in the community, re-
Gently adopted a set of rules and
regulations by which the commit
tee, the owners of the establish
ments and all concerned with the
Kashruth of Phoenix Jewry, will
be governed.
The Va'ad is undertaking an ex-
tensive program whereby it car
broaden it's influence and strength.
en- it's position so that it can bet
ter serve the aims of those who
are sincere in the observance OF
the dietary laws. Present program
of the Va'ad includes supervision
over houses that claim to serve
kosher meals to visitors. Owners
of these establishments who desire
to have the strictly kosher reputa
tion that the supervision of the
Va'ad can give them, should apply
either to Rabbi Harry q. Schect
man or to Jerry Klein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Jewish Cooperation
Movement Gaining

A movement is gaining among
Jewish leaders to combine the
forces of synagogues, religious
schools and Jewish Community
Centers for the preservation and
fulfillment of Jewish community
life, Hirsh Kaplan reported this
week.
Kaplan, executive director of
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council, returned from Jewish
Welfare Board meeting in Long
Beach last week. He said the key
note of the session was this CO.
operative effort, which he de-
scribed as a "far cry" from the
feeling formerly prevailing among
synagogues that such cooperation
would "secularize" Jewish life.
Symptomatic of the trend, said
Kaplan, is a move now afoot to
set up a fellowship for the as
sembling of materials for use by
synagogues, schools and Centers.
Herman Miller and Meyer Baum
also attended the Long Beach con-
clave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Six to Represent
City at Annual
Hadassah ParIey

Plans are being made to send
six-member delegation from the
Phoenix chapter of Hadassah to
the organizations 35th annual ma
tional convention Nov. 13 to 16
at San Francisco.
Attending from Phoenix will
be Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr., chap
ter president; Mrs. Joseph Banks,
past Southwestern regional presi-
dent; Mrs. Joe Gross, Mrs. Nor
man Mendelsohn, Mrs. Anna Barer
and Mrs. Jacob Reichert.
The convention is expected to
approve a budget of $6,535, 900
to be used for medical aid, child
care, youth rehabilitation and
land reclamation in Israel.
Indorse Point Four
Also before the convention will
be resolutions designed to help
mobilize American public opinion
behind Israel, to back the goals
enunciated by President Truman's
"Point Four" program to aid back
ward countries, and to heighten
Hadassah's Importance as a fac
tor in the protection of democracy
in the U. S.
Aubrey Eban, IsraePs repre-
sentative to UN, will give the
1000 delegates attending the con-
vention an up-to-the-minute re-
port on developments at the UN
General Assembly, now meeting
in New York.
Other scheduled speakers in
clude Moshe Sharett, foreign min
lister of Israel; DIR. Eli Davis, di-
rector of the Hadassah Medical
Organization in Israel, and Mrs.
Samuel w. Halprin, Hadassah ma
tional president. Mrs. Nathan D..
Perlman of New York is conven-
ton chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Issues Will
Be Aired At
Local Meet

Problems of the Jewish COM
munity in Phoenix will be dis
cussed at the annual meeting of
the Jewish Community Council
Wednesday, Nov. %, at Temple
Beth Israel, 10th Ave. and Flower.
President Nat G. Silverman
urged every member of the COM
munity to attend.
"We have arranged a program
that will not only bring the cur
rent story on Europe and Israel
to Phoenix but also will provide
understanding to everyone about
the needs and issues in our own
community" he said.
Two Speakers
The principal speakers will be
Madame Paulette Oppert, a French
underground worker during World
War II who saved the lives of
many Jewish children, and Rev.
John Stanley Grauel, Unitarian
minister who served as a volun-
teer aboard the famous refugee
ship, Exodus 1947. They will de-
scribe the overseas situation.
The local picture will be dis
cussed by Rabbi A. L. Krohn, Elk
ecutive Director Hirsh Kaplan and
Silverman.
Election Slated
Officers and board members
will be elected for the coming
year. David Bush, chairman Of the
nominating committee, will pre-
sent a slate. Nominations also will
be accepted from the floor. Local
regulations stipulate that only
those who have made payment
on their 1949 United Jewish Wei
fare Fund pledges may vote.
There will be no admission
charge nor solicitations. The meet
ing will begin at 8 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Cantata Presented
At Meeting Of z0A

A cantata, "What Is Torah?",
was presented Wednesday night at
a meeting of the Phoenix District
of the Zionist Organization of
America at Beth Ell Auditorium.
The cantata, prepared by Judith
Kaplan Eisenstein and Ira Eisen-
stein and conducted from the
piano by Helen Pozil, portrayed
the creation, persecution and
martyrdom of the Jewish people
in their struggle to preserve the
ideak of a Universal God. Partici-
pating, in the production were 22
voices, two soloists and three
narratorsA
An Israeli color film, "Collec-
tive Adventure" also was shown.
Joe Burdman arranged the pro-
gram. Sol Mintz headed the re-
freshments committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

Turkey sandwiches will be
served. Cohen said one member of
the organization, a butcher, al
ready has contributed rs pounds
of premium turkey, and other
food contributions are expected.
Admission will be 81 and there
will be prizes.
Communities Listed
Co-chairmen are Martin Shapiro
and Joe Eli. Members of wom-
ems committee to prepare and
serve the turkey are Mesdames
Jerry Klein, Joseph H. Cohen,
Matthew J. Ritchie, Norris Sun
dell and Sadie Eli. Mrs. ]. Reich
ert is general advisory chairman.
Tickets are being distributed by
the co-chairmen and Martin Sha-
piro, Ritchie, Seymour Sapolsky,
Sol Konick, Lorin Thalheimer,
Sundell, Mrs. Abe Simon, Irving
Abrams, Harry Stone, A. Katz
Eric Duskin and Phil Meisel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
|UJA Will Receive
Proceeds From
Mrs. FDR's Tour

NEW YORK-Proceeds from a
lecture tour to be conducted by
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt will
be contributed to the United Jew
ish Appeal in honor of the late
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., it
was announced this week by the
former First Lady.
Mrs. Roosevelt indicated that
she considered this gift to the
UJA as the finest way of honoring
Mrs. Morgenthau's memory, be-
cause the latter was always so
deeply interested in anything that
could be done to alleviate suffer
ing and to help build Israel as a
haven for the homeless. The lee
ture series is sponsored by B'nai
Birth, Jewish fraternal order.
Human Rights Monument
Lauding Mrs. Morgenthau for
her abiding faith in human bet
terment through such instrument
talities as the United Jewish Ap-
peal, Mrs. Roosevelt expressed the
hope that her memory would be
further honored through passage
in the United Nations of the Gov
enant on Human Rights.
"I shall be sorry" Mrs. Roose-
velt said, eff we don't at least
have one <article in the covenant
that says human beings in this
modern world must have economic
and social rights"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Marks Gets 33rd
Deuree in MuSonS

Barnett E. Marks, attorney liv-
ing at Ut w. Culver, attained
the 33rd degree in the Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry at ceremon-
les held recently.
The 93rd degree is the highest
level of achievement in the or
ganization.
Three other Phoenicians at
tanned the 32nd degree last week
in ceremonies held at the Masonic
Temple during the 18th reunion
of the Phoenix consistory and CO.
ordinate bodies. They were Marvin
L. Folkman of 521 w. Cambridge,
Philip M. Newmark of 938 w.
Turney and Lester Matlow of 525
Encanto Blvd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Sunday School Glasses
S+or+ Aqoin at Beth Fl

Glasses in the Beth Ell Sunday
School were resumed Oct. 23 and
will meet regularly henceforth
each Sunday at 9:45 am. Sessions
are concluded at noon.
Glasses include all grades from
Pre-Kindergarten to Confirmation,
the latter enrolling boys and girls
of IA and Is. The following are
instructors on the faculty: Ruth
Gotlieb, Mrs. S. ]. Schulman,
Leatrice Addison, Leonard For
man, Mrs. Judith Lange, Stanley
Kaplan, Mrs. Shirley Zendle, Mrs.
Annette Gold, Mrs. Esther Fire
man, Herman Lange and Robert
Zendle. Beverly Wolff is assembly
accompanist. Mrs. Maurice P.
Chester is superintendent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Young Adult Council
Plans Dance Nov. ~

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the first community
dance staged by the Young Adult
Council of the Phoenix Jewish
Community Center at $3.50 pm.
Saturday, Nov. 10, at Beth Ell
Auditorium.
Executive Director Hirsh Kap-
Ian of the Jewish Community
Council and Mrs. Kaplan will be
guests of honor. Admission will be
$3.50 per couple and 85 cents for
singles. Heading up the dance
committee are Lew Mover and
Murray Cohen. Assisting are Edna
Lipow and Jean Gottfried, ticket
sales; Shirley Gelfand, decora-
tions; Lew Mover, entertainment
and Doris Pinchuk, refreshments
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

in Arizona and Utah. His term
runs one year. Dis strict No. a COM
prises the Rocky Mountain states,
the Pacific Coast states and Brit
ish Columbia al nd contains more
than 300 B'nai Birth lodges.
Silverman say id the convention
stressed econorgny on the Grand
Lodge level i'm order to release
more money to the local lodges
tn use in enrSiching their program
and meetingsg. Thus, 1t was con-
tended. B'naf Birth will be able
70 attract new members and hold
the interest OFF old ones.
Silyerman lis president of the
Phoenix JEWISH Community Coun-
Gil, principal of the Religious
School of Temple Beth Israel,
secretary of the Temple board and
past president of APhoenix Lodge
No. $50 of B'nai Birth. He is
manager of the AngeAus Furniture
Co. at 525 w. Van Btlren.
Others who attended the con-
vention were Herman Leewkowltz,
AL Gottlieb, Herman D. Muiter
and Ben Borden.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Beth Israel Carnival Is Sunday;
Lots of Prizes, Games, Goodies

Everything is set for the big
Beth Israel carnival next Sunday,
Nov. 13, on the temple grounds
at 10th Ave. and Flower.
Starting at 2 pm. and lasting
until midnight, the carnival will
offer diversion for everybody
children and grown-ups. Staging
the event are the Sisterhood and
Brotherhood of Temple Beth Is
rael.
For the children there will be
train rides, pony rides, magic
shows, clowns, fish ponds, movies
and baby sitters.
For their parents there will be
booths with prizes, including a
$400 television set, a weekend for
two at Arizona Manor Resort, for
merly Comeback Villa, at oath
st. and Camelback; luggage, lin
ems and gift certificates at the
finest shops. Also there will be
fortune telling, bingo and other
games.
Lots of Refreshments
Refreshments will be served all
day-from appetizers to complete
meals, served cafeteria style. The
menu will include Jewish deli
cacies such as kishke, gefulte fish,
chopped liver and strudel.
Then there will be dancing in
the auditorium until midnight.
Heading up the arrangements
are Mrs. Mac Chiate for the Sis
terhood and Jarvis Weiss for the
Brotherhood. Assisting are Mrs.
Isaac Diamond, cafeteria; Mrs. D..
Lowry, kitchen; Mrs. Mayer Bou-
kans, country stores; Mrs. H.
Bloom, tickets; Mrs. Moe Levine
and Mrs. Max Shoob, foods; Mrs.
Joseph C. Ehrlich, taxi-dance, and
Mrs. A. B. Spector, publicity.
Brotherhood members working
on the carnival are Marvin Kool-
ish and Allen Rosenberg, dona-
tions; David Kipnis and Harry
Rabenowitz, booths; Herb Buros
and Al Friedman, construction,
and Jerry Goldstine, ticket sales.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Bosfonion Is Elected
Commander of W

MIAMI BEACH, (JTA) = The
54th annual convention of the
Jewish War Veterans concluded
here after electing Jackson j..
Holtz, of Boston, as national COM
mander. Mrs. Ann r. Abelow, of
New York, was elected president
of the J.W.V. ladies auxiliary.
Earlier the convention adopted a
resolution urging the United
States to reject the U.N. Pales-
tine Cancellation Commission plan
for severing Jerusalem from the
rest of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
New Donor Wrinkle:
A Class in COOKING

You can credit Mrs. Elmer
Lory with a new wrinkle in
raising donor money.
Mrs. Lory, who lives at
It'll N. Laurel Ave. and is
a member of B'nai Birth
Women, will hold a cooking
class next Wednesday, Nov.
16, at the Home Economics
Building of Phoenix College
at s pm. She will demon
strate the making of hot and
cold hors d'oeuvres, f ancy
fruit and vegetable salads
and a coffee cake. Mrs. Lory
conducted her own cooking
school in Chicago.
Reservations for the class
may be made by phoning
Mrs. Lory at 3-0S49.
The annual B'nai Birth
Women's donor dinner dance
is set for Dec. A.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Phoenix Chapter Of
Worker Group Forms

A Phoenix branch of the Jewish
National Workers Alliance, called
the Farbaud, was formed Sunday.
Oct. 80, at the home of DR.. L. M
Herbert at 542 w. Mckinley.
H. S. Goldsmith was elected
president. Other officers: S. w,
Sloan, financial secretary and
treasurer; Abe Cooper, recording
secretary; J. B. Feldman, mem
bership chairman, and Doctor Her
bert, official doctor. Named to
the board of directors were J.
Singer, H. Cole, Sloan and Mrs.
Singer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
See. 34.66. P.L.&R.
u. S. POSTAGE,
PAID
Phoenix, Arizona
PERMIT No. 63
'Jeuish, Arab
Zones Sought
In Peace Plan

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)
Fifteen leaders of religious,
liberal and labor movements
in the U. S. have joined in
submitting to the UN Gen
eral Assembly a proposal
for the establishment of an
international curatorship"
under UN supervision for all
Holy Places in Israel and
Arab Palestine territory.
The memorandum was also for
warded to President Truman with
request that he instruct the
American delegation to the UN
to support the plan, which was
described as a substitute for the
proposals of the Palestine Con-
ciliation Commission for interna-
tionalization of Jerusalem.
The memorandum asks for:
1. Establishment of an inter-
national curatorship for the
Holy Places throughout Pales-
tine, to be discharged by a UN
commission composed of repre-
sentatives of the Catholic, Greek
Orthodox, Jewish, Moslem and
Protestant faiths.
2. Establishment of two zones
in the Jerusalem area-a jew
ish zone, comprising those Sec
tions in which Jews now live, to
be integrated with the Jewish
state, and an Arab zone, COM
prising the areas in which
Arabs now live, to be inte-
grated with an Arab state.
The proposal urges formation
of a police unit to be attached
to the commission, which would
be responsible to the UN's Sc
curity Council. The joint memo
randum = which criticized the
Cancellation Commission plan on
the ground that it "does not pro-
tect the Holy Places, does not
serve the interests of the people
inhabiting the area and does not
advance peace" - was signed by
the following:
DIR. Henry A. Atkinson, secre-
tary, Church Peace Union; Rev.
DR.. Donald B. Coward, executive
secretary, Northern Baptist Con-
vention; BARLEY c.. Crum, former
member of the Anglo-American
Committee of Inquiry on Pales-
tine; Rev. Dale Dewitt, regional
director, middle Atlantic states,
Unitarian Association; DR.. Fred
erick May Eliot, president, Ameri-
can Unitarian Association; Will
liam Emerson, president, Ameri-
can Association for United Ma
tions; Rt. Rev. Henry w. Hobson,
Episcopal Bishop of Southern
Ohio; Freda Kirchwey, president,
Nation Associates; DR.. Arthur
C u h m a n McGiffert, president,
Chicago Theological Seminary;
Rt. Rev. Norman B. Nash, Epis-
copal Bishop of Massachusetts
Rheinhold Neibuhr, professor of
Christian Ethics, Union Theologi-
cal Seminary; Very Rev. G. Brom-
ley Oman, Methodist Bishop,
New York; James G. Patton,
president, Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union; DR.. Cur
tbs w. Reese, dean, Abraham Lin
coin Center; Walter Reuther,
president, Unite d Automobile
Workers of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Infr0mur0I Basketball
League Is Scheduled

The Jewish Community Center's
Sunday afternoon sports program
is in full swing at Encanto Park.
Plans are being made for an
intramural Sunday basketball
league, with play starting at noon.
There is also mixed play for boys
and girls in volleyball, badminton
and tennis, beginning at pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Severance Pion Hit

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-The
Arab League has instructed the
Arab delegations to the United
Nations to reject the u. N. Con-
ciliation Commissions plan for the
Observation-Disclosures of Jerusalem,
when it is taken up here, and to
attempt among themselves to draw
up an alternative plan, it was
learned from Arab sources here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

Among artists whose pictures
are hung in the art exhibit at the
Arizona State Fair are Sam Brod-
sky of 1904 E. Adams, Miss Jean
HANG of 1911 N. 18th Ave-, Miss
Tillie Mendelowitz of 1921 w.
Portland and Mrs. Ida Stocker of
2842 e. Flower.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11

executive COM
mittee of Dis
trict No. a of
B'nai Birth at
it's recent con-
vention in Las
Vegas, New.
He will rep
resent the In
terror Area of
t h e organiza-
tion, consisting
of four lodges
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Beth FL Meet Set

A membership meeting of Beth
Ell Mems Club will be held next
Wednesday, Nov. 16, at $3.50 pm;
at Beth Ell Auditorium. There will
be movies and refreshments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
Brandeis Zionist District Schedules
Annual Card Party Thanksgiving Night
fPhoto bY Mashek q Ziegler.l

party the Arizona Brandeis Zionist District
Thanksgiving night Nov 24 $3.50 at the
Womens Club Fillmore, Chairman Joseph H. Cohen
this
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
SiIyerrnan Named
To Lodge Board

: Nat G. Silverman, Phoenix busi-
nessman and leader in civic and
Jewish affairs, was elected to the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-11-11
POSTMASTER

POSTMASTER
If unbelievable for
any reason, notify
sender, stating rea-
son on Form 3547,
postage for which is
guara nteed. The
P b o enix Jewish
News, 526 w. Gra-
NADIA Rd.