davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-01
HIT Mpntnriattt

BRADY. WILLIAM H. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. WILLIAM H
BRADY, who died November /, 1887.
In death. your memory in my heart
Shall comfort me while we are apart.
DEVOTED WIFE, HATTIE j. BRADY.
CHIsOLM, CHARLES SUMNER, sR. In low
ing memory Of our dear husband. father
and son-in-law, CHARLES SUMNER
CH1SOLM, Sr.. who passed away four
years ago today. November l. 1916.
THE FAMILY
COLEMAN. HELEN L. In loving memory
OF, 81 our our dear r VII wife ~ and mother; Mrs:
four years ago today, November /, 1946.
In our hearts there is a picture,
More precious than silver or gold;
1t Is picture Of our dear one.
Whose memory I.ov1N9s Si77 nsvfr TAM%y sF1T old
my dear mother ALENA DE WILLIE, who
passed away twelve years ago today, No
vember /. 1888.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlasts all:
And though the years be many or few,
They are filled with remembrance, dear
mother, of you.
GLAsCoE, COMA ". In loVine memory
COMA v. GLASCoE who passed away
one year ago today, November /, 1949.
oh. there will pass with your great pass
ing
Only s q sR RsaqIo from not COMMON n9n5 water
Only the grace from simple stone.
THE FAMILY. .
HARRIS, AGNES. In fond remembrance
of Mrs. AGNES HARRIS. who left her
November l. 1949. coRKY AND BOB.
KING. CHARLES A. (BUDDIE). In sad
brothep. bro eTsa cHARLEs Is' 4. 9BuDD1ES w KING. M
who departed this life twenty-five years
ago today, November /. 1928.
Away in the land of the SUNRISE
Separated by Heavens gold door.
Our loved one Is patiently. waiting.
u,s Not avdSa dsad t,,9p ,Hss gone before n,9z AMI
SISTER.
MILLS. RUTH. In memory Of our dear
friend. RUTH MILLS. who died one year
ago today. November L. 1949.
May her soul rest in peace
PRESTON. MARTHA E In loving Ilemory
who left me three years ago today, No
LOVINGLY, MARION pEa, vAss. I.
RICKs, SUSIE ANNA. In loving memory
SUSIE ANNA NM KICKS. % who who departed p1'tei this
life twelve years ago today. November /,
In our hearts there is a picture.
>. More precious than silver and gold;
1t Is picture OF our dear cne,
Whose memory will never grow old.
SARAH, MELVIN AND MAMIE.
RUPERT. NORA. In loving memory of
my dear wife, NORA RUPERT, who
Bsl Bssssd sSay ssa9 six years ago today Novem-
HER RI1p5SST 5oyFNe HUSBAND, WILLIAM
SLAUGHTER. CHARLES ARON. In low
cMARIEs M ARoa shAuGHTE espTsa hdsoade Who Dc.
parted this life seven years .go today,
November /. 1943.
Just when life was at it's sweetest,
And we could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And you entered into the land of rest
Ills DEVOTED WIFE, MILDRED.
WARE. THOMAS M. In loving remem-
prance of our loved one. THOMAS M.
WARE, who departed this life two years
ago today, November l, 194S.
Today recalls sad memories
ct loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are those who loved you best
THE FAMILY.
ZIRKLE, LAURA ELLEN. In loving mem
ory of our darling mother. LAURA ELLEN
ZIRKLE, who left us two years ago to-
day. November ]. 194S.
If ever a love existed,
If ever sweet flower grew;
Il ever soul filled its mission on earth.
Our darling mother, u was you:
AND KENZA.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Dratha

octo6er IS. 1850. Ethel ETfhsIi Harris. RI Ssh She
leaves to mourn a mother, stepfather,
one DAUGHTER 2 stepson' three srandehil-
two brothers, two sisters -in-law, four
nieces, six nephews and host of other
relatives and friends. Remains may be
seen, at Janifer's Funeral Home, l141
day. November l. Funeral Thursday, No
vember. 2, from the Gethsemane Bap-
tist Church; 22nd st and Virginia virginia
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. l
81, 1850. ANNE M HAUsEa, beloved
daughter of the late James and Anne
Hauscr. Miss Hauser was lifelong resi-
se' fse De- S Voi 0arSw Fanera Home IL aaa4 Wseon @
sin ave. NV. on Thursday. November 2.
at 9:45 am; thence to Holy Trinity
Church Both and Q SITS. NV. where high
am. Relati and friends invited In
terment at Holy Rood Cemetery.
HERR. AUSTIN. On Tuesday. October 81
1850, AUSTIN HERR. aged 75 years, OF
IaNn rvvor Rs sTa MS, IS
Herr, all Of Philadelphia, pa, and Mrs.
Louise H. Morgan Of Washington. D. c.
HENLEY, LOUIS N. On Sunday. october
ye 2erss s'f aossa st taf Io1s " be
loved husband of Mary Harding Henley Of
g94 Hamlin st. ns ne ssepfatner i3a ,f,b OF Mrsi IS
Washinstea W. mrs Brawner TIIS Hapdins az
Kensington. Md. and Frances Harding
Of Silver Spring. Md. Mr.; Henley also
daughter in New JERSEY and two daugh-
brother, Samuel Henley; Mr.: Henley rests
burg, Md. where. funeral services will be
held Thursday. November 2. at 2 pm.
Interment Forest Oak Cemetery. CATH
ersburg. Md. l
HICKMAN. EMMA. Departed this life
MAN, dear, devoted cousin of the Piper
family. She also leaves many other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting at
the Won Ernest Jarvis Funeral saryass Church
above si funeral ai' Church " Relatives ,; " and and
friends invited. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
HILL. CLARENCE. Suddenly, on Monday,
October 80, 1850. CLARENCE HILL Of
1892 Calvert st. NV. brother OF Mrs.
Bessie NJ. Reinhart and John D; Hill,
uncle Of Of Mrs: ReEsna F; Walker and Law
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
2901 14th st. NV. on Friday. November
3, at pm. 1nternent Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
HILL, ESTELLE. On Saturday, October
2S, 1850. at Georgetown University Hos
pital. ESTELLE HILL of zoos Edison st.
north. Arlington, Va, beloved sister of
James Ford. Other relatives and friends
also mourn her passing. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines e. Co. Funeral
Home, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w., where rela-
tives and friends may call on Thursday,
November 2. after 4 pm. Funeral Friday
November 3. at IL am. Elder Easton Of
flciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 2
JACKSON ALICE Oficers and members
Evening star., 1950-11-01

hObiNSUN, GRADY r. Comrades of the
.Sb Department OF Justice Post,
.&HNl No. Al. the American Legion.
EXfZE2A ere hereby requested to at
H}SGIsNJH9 tend services for our late
&&SSkt7M comrade. GRADY P. ROBIN
WSSSW SON. Thursday, November 2,
@TMcN 1850. at z pm, at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290i 14th st.
SCOTT, CORNELIUS R. On Monday. oc-
tober 80, 1850. at 1902 Fairmont st.
nv, r.~;,u,o CoRNEL1Us r: SCOTT dormerly Aty
and T SITS. n.wD, beloved husband of
Lula Forester Scott. He also is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Meade and
Mrs. Margaret johnson Of Richmond.
Va; brother. John Scott of West
Point, Va; three nephews, six nieces and
other relatives and friends. After 5 pm.
Wednesday, November /, friends may cali
at the Dovie G. Brooks and Otis F. Allen
Funeral Home. 18th st. and Florida ave-
NV, where services will be held Thurs
day, November 2, at pm. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. ]
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Der 80, 1850, at washington,
@ !; !: | !: !; !: s e.; q:
ana interment at Lawrence,
Evening star., 1950-11-01

ALICE. Othcers and members
OF Columbia Temple, No. 422,
I. B. P. o. E. Of W., are noti-
fed of the death of Daughter
ALICE JACKSON. Session of
sorrow Wednesday. November 1,
1850. at s pm. Funeral Thurs
day. November 2, from the
Evening star., 1950-11-01

ZIRKLE. LAURA ELLEN. In loving mem
ory Of our darling mother. LAURA ELLEN
ZIRKLE. who left us two years ago to-
day. November j. 194S.
If ever love existed,
If ever a sweet flower grew;
II ever a soul filled its mission on earth
Our darling mother, 1t was you.
AND KENZA.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
JAMES W. HALL, W. C.
JOHN D GERMER. Rec. Sec

CANT. MARTHA A. On Tuesday. october
81. 1850, MARTHA A. CANT, beloved
Edward Stephen and Ronetta Cant;
daughter of Willis and Elizabeth Monroe,
sister of Pearl Williams Also surviving
are one uncle, one aunt, four nephews.
seven nieceS and many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Chinns
Funeral Home, 2605 South Seminary I'd,
Arlington, Va. Funeral services Friday
November 3, at ] pm, at St. Johns Bap-
tist Church. Caroline County, Va. 2'
Evening star., 1950-11-01

FRANKLIN, OTTO H. With deep regret
and sincere sorrow we inform
a the members of Columbia Coun-r
IIl\ passing Of Brother oTTo II.
FS FRANKLIN of 913 C st. ne, on
Monday. October 80, 1850. at / pm.
Services will be held at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass ave- ne No.
tice of time and place of interment viii
be given later
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Why Grow Old? "
Beauty Takes SoLittIe Time
By Josephine Lowmon

longevity and a sense Of well being.
but few of them insist that these
be counted In as "musts" each
day. Instead, energy Is taken UP
with all sorts of things which are
not nearly so essential to happi-
ness.
You have to try exercises to
know how they increase your
emery but every one knows, how
fatiguing loss of sleep is. It takes
practically no time to apply a hand
lotion after washing your hands.
to cleanse your face twice daily
and pat in lubricating cream at
night. A few minutes more will
give you time for figure-molding
exercises and hair brushing.
Believe me, it's usually a ques-
ton of procrastinatIon rather
than time! Why not plan Q
beauty and health routine to take
along with you during 1850? You
can feel a lot-younger and look
q lot more attractive by the time
| 1851 rolls around!
Evening star., 1950-01-20

In some ways procrastination is
a blessing. # we did everything
we should do and want to do we
would probably all die young.
Most people try TO do too much,
anyway.
Nevertheless, there are many
little rituals and activities which
a woman can indulge in which
make such a difference In the way
she feels and looks.
Most women today know Of the
deadening effect of overweight
and most of them dislike any
bulges they may have. Most Of
them are convinced that they
could do something about these
and most of them plan to begin
doing it. Most of them procrasti-
nate from day to day, from week
to week, from month to month
from year to year.
Most women feel that fresh air
plenty Of sleep, exercise and care
full diet are essentials for q good
complexion. q lovely figure, pep
Evening star., 1950-01-20
New York Is Interested in the Exhibition of
By EIeni
Fashion Editor

the 18th century found mems
fashions as representative Of the
lush period as were women's
fashions. Silks. satins, fine woods
and embroidered waistcoats of
delicate colors were fashionable
for men, too, at that time.
Sally Victor feels that this ex-
hibit will stimulate men to think
brightly in color. She offers new
hat designs made up in a tweedy
mixture, a blue and red beret,
and a Bangkok straw hat for
casual wear. Valentines designs
include a summer suit for
man which she feels is both SEN
sible and comfortable. The shirt
is made up of pale gray hand
kerchief linen. trousers of gray
ish yellow raw silk and the jacket
of elephant gray raw silk. 1t is
lined with pure silk 50 that it
holds its shape we'll. The COM
plete outfit is pleasant to look
at and cool. She feels the whole
picture is a psychological COM
bination of cool colors. Like
Claire McCardell, whose linen out
fit is pictured, Valentino feels
that If men wore something like
this, they might stop complain
ing about girls having all the
luck when 1t comes to comfort in
the summer.
Mabel Julianelli Of shoe design
fame, says that men are eager to
accept shoes that are light in
weight, and more pliable on the
foot. Her shoe designs include
soft toes in low-cut pumps made
up in softly colored feathers.
Then, too, there are fancy OPEN
foot sandal designs for beach,
wear that we think the men will
like.
Claire Potter's shirt of beige
and gray cross-bar linen with a
banded round neck evoked the
sarcastic comment from one Of
the males looking on: why, it
practically screams for pearls" !"
Still another gent on seeing Tina
Leser's Turkish inspired robe with
a sash belt and made Of hand
loomed Egyptian cotton: IT can
hardly wait"
But there were many others,
like the young man we heard say
with real longing in his voice,
1--WE always liked that Spanish
type shirt" who found the ex-
hibit Of real interest.
What the effects of this ex-
hibit will be on mems wear is hard
to say at this time. Evening wear
already has had a few color and
design injections. Personally, we
can see no reason why men should
refuse to accept the idea of wear
ing shantung suits, cardigan
jackets, and infusing color into
their drab, dark-looking ward
robes. Well admit we did gag
plenty when we saw a gray satin
hat design for q man!
The amazing thing proved by
this exhibit, we feel, is that Eve
certainly managed to steal a lot
of Adams fashion thunder in the
past. Whether Adam once again
wishes to regain his sartorial ele-
gance-that for centuries was far
more important than Eve's-re-
mains to be seen.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
NEW YORK, N. Y.

&fIN o&N4As 4Ns
II women have their way re-
garding mems fashions therell be
a lot of changes made. Far from
being just whim fashions they
may prove to be more sensible
than most men would believe.
An exhibit causing quite stir
in New York fashion circles is
the Costume Institutes ADAM IN
THE LOOKING GLASS exhibit
being held at the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. 1t features mems
fashions from the 14th century
to interpretations of tomorrow's
clothes by a group of famous
American woman designers, all
this by way of introducing new
ideas into clothing for men.
Familiar names in the field of
feminine fashion such as Lilly
Dache, Claire McCardell, Clare
Potter. Mrs. Brooke Cadwallader,
.Julianelli, Tina Lesser, Elizabeth
Phelps. Sophie of Saks, Valentino,
Sally Victor, and Leslie Morris OF
Bergdorf Goodman have con-
tributed designs to the exhibition
With the assistance of tableaux
the various fashion periods are
presented. If ever men have gotten
"a big laugh out Of feminine fash
ion foibles, the tables are GER
tainly turned in this exhibit. Can't
you picture a Goth century male
staggering down Connecticut ave-
nue. red cape a-fying. pulling out
a beautifully lace-edged hand
kerchief, his opened jacket re-
vealing a pale green silk taffets
vest brightly embroidered with
dainty little flowers? Well, fellas
you wore them once and nobody
snickered bit.
Radical changes in mems dress
are slow in arriving, but eventual
ly they get there. Men in the
late 18th century must have had
a terribly rough time of 1t be-
cause they replaced their chain
mail with fitted armor plate. And
the lines Of this armor con-
tinued to dominate the costume
silhouettes for men even to the
10th and 17th century.
According to Lilly Dache, she
does not ask for a revolution in
male thinking where masculine
designs are concerned, merely that
men acquaint themselves with and
benefit from the progress being
made in the use of color in a
wardrobe; to infuse softer fab
RIGS into their clothing plans;
learn to use skillfully contrasting
textures; and begin to eliminate
two or three useless thicknesses
that often exist in a single pres
ent-day male costume. She be-
lives that there should be a re-
lationship between mems and
women's clothes of any era.
For example, the elegance o1
Evening star., 1950-01-20

These ore Just a Few Of
the many items that ore q
part of the "ADAM IN THE
LOOKING GLASS" exhibi-
ton of mems fashions from
the Fourteenth Century to
Tomorrow at the Costume
Institute of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in New York.
A wooden sculpture OF. Saint
George and the Dragon,
showing the ornor which
even In loter centuries IN
fIuenced the siIhouettes Of
mems clothes, Is shown at
the left.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Right: Red, white and
blue striped wool bIozer
worn with flannel trousers
and strow hat during tho
1905 here in America.
Center photo: Left-CIolre
MeCordeII designs q linen
suit with q 'kerchief tie clos
ing at the neck. The shirt
is worn outside the trousers.
The smoking jacket and
Iouneine robe ore to be worn
over dinner trousers and ore
for wear comparable to q
womon's cocktail joeket or
hostess gown. Both ore by
Mrs. Brooke Codwolloder.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Beth Israel Men Set
Election This Week

Beth Israel Mems Club sche-
duled it's annual election Wednes-
day evening of this week.
The nominating committee,
headed by Mac Chiate, submitted
the following nominees: President
- Jarvis Weiss and Louis Fuss
man; vice president = Marvin
Koolish and Leo Blumberg; sec
retary Herman Kroloff and
Auvner Robbins; treasurer-Ivan
Raden and Milton Tauber; direc-
tors (three to be named)-Her-
bert Buros, DR.. Julius Citron,
Jerry Goldstine, Jack Katz, Nor
ton Kleinberg, Moe Levine, NAL
and Harold Tenenbom; alternates
Jack Dunn and Allen Gerber.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
New Beth FL Club
Officers Installed

New officers and board mem
bers of the Beth Ell Mems Club
were installed by Rabbi Harry 2.
Schect1nan at ceremonies held
May IA at Encanto Clubhouse.
Officers are Jerome Smith, pre-
sident; Ben Sandell, 1st vice pre-
sident; Sam Drey, End vice presi-
dent; Joe Eli, secretary; and Jo-
seph H. Cohen, treasurer. Board
members are Larry Baggin, Rob-
ert Biegel, Joseph Burdman, al
Firestein, Art Forman, Bernard
Moed, Harry Smith, Irving Smith,
Paul Weinzer and AL Whitefield.
The club will stage a picnic
next Sunday, May %, for the
Hebrew and Sunday School chill
dren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Eqvp+ TO Moke Jets

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Plans
for the manufacture of jet fighter
planes in Egypt were repealed
here by the British de Havilland
aircraft company.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Society and Personals
Monte Carlo Fete Due

A Monte Carlo" party viii be
give by B'nai Birth Tuesday,
June .13, at Casa Siesta Guest
Ranch, Comeback and 36th St.,
starting at s pm. Louis L. Fuss
man and Albert Wild comprise
the arrangements committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
American Jewish Committee Hears
Nazi Leniency' Speech Banned by adj

NEW YORK, (JTA) = u. S.
Assistant High Commissioner for
Germany Benjamin J. Buttenweis-
ser, who was denied the platform
OF the anti-Defamation League in
Chicago recently because of the
organizations disagreement with
his proposed address on Germany,
last week delivered the same
speech before closed meeting of
the American Jewish Committees
commission on Germany.
The major thesis of his speech
was that with many Nazis pun
ished = although some have es-
capped = it is time to display len
iency and bring Germany back in
to the fold of democratic, anti
totalitarian nations. Queried about
the Nazis who escaped punish
ment, the assistant high commits
sioner said that the accomplish
ments of the denazification pro-
gram far outweighed it's failings.
He asserted that if the U. S.
had erred in Germany, it had
done so on the side of decency.
Conceding that the British and
French had been more severe with
the Germans than the Americans,
he said that the other two powers
maintained more personnel in
Germany to carry out their occu-
patton policies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Phillip Starr. Motel
Proprietor, Is Dead

Phillip Starr, 81, owner of the
Tamarack Court, 1916 w. Buck
eye Road, passed away Tuesday
night, May 16.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted May 18 from GrimShaw
Mortuary by Rabbi Harry z.
Schechtman. Burial was in Beth
Ell Cemetery.
Starr was born in Russia and
came to Phoenix in 1910 from
Kansas City.
Survivors include his wife, Bes-
sic; a son, Joseph, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Philip COPELAND, all of
Phoenix, and a brother and two
sisters residing in other states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Executive MstaB
Officers Of Jewisb
War Vets Auxiliary

New officers of the Jewish War
Veterans Auxiliary, headed by
Mrs. Sylvia Hogan, president,
were installed May 10 at Encanto
Clubhouse by DR.. Harold E. Free
man, national executive commit
teeman.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Bert Fisher, senior vice pre-
sident; Mrs. Eleanor Brown, jun
ior vice president; Mrs. Rose
Wolpert, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Terry Appleman, recording
secreatry; Mrs. Lillian Hodesh,
treasurer; Mrs. Anita Sherman,
financial secretary, and Mrs.
Harry z. Schechtman, chaplain.
Harold Appleman of Tucson
played the piano and Mrs. Minnie
Liebo and Mrs. Ethel White served
refreshments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Births

A daughter, Harriet Syrle, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Reich of
Tucson on Thursday, May II. Mr..
Reich is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Reich of 855 E. Windsor.
X x
A daughter, Flora Lee, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steierman
of 1903 10th Dr., on Wednesday,
May 10.
A daughter, Barbara, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lederman
of 1901 E. Almeria Rd. on Fri
day, May IL.
x y X
A son, Douglas, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Cooper 141O w.
Clarendon on Thursday, April 20.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Marvin Siegel Elected
Singletons President

Marvin Siegel has been elected
president of the Singletons, a
new non-sectarian group of young
men and women banding together
mainly for social purposes.
Sarah Soloff is vice president,
Evelyn Lockman recording secre-
tary, Esther Patz corresponding
secretary and Josh Rubin SER
geant-at-arms. Committee chair
man include Lillian Pohle, mem
bership, and Renee Schwartz, So
cial.
The group was organized
through the efforts of the Jewish
Community Center and is open to
women over % and men over %.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

Soy you sow II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Brandeis zionists Give
Book to City Library

A copy of the book, "Challeng-
ing Years., by Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, was presented to the Phoe-
nix Public Library by the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District.
The presentation was made by
a delegation consisting of Rabbi
Philip w. Jaffa, DR.. Leon M. Her
bert and Matthew J. Ritchie, CO.
chairmen of the chapters study
and cultura, committee. Jane
Hudgens, librarian, told the group
that there is great interest in
books donated to the library for
its Israel section.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Kitty Pinchuk, Jack Finkelstein
To Take Marriage Vows Sunday

Miss Kitty Pinchuk, daughter of
Mrs. Minnie Pinchuk of 1248 N.
18th Ave., and Jack Finkelstein
of 205 E. Lexington, son OF
Emanuel Finkelstein of Roches-
ter, N. Y, will be married at the
Arizona Manor at $50 pm. next
Sunday, May %.
Rabbi Harry z. Schechtman
will officiate. The brides sister,
Doris, will be maid of honor. Les
ter Shaffer will be best man.
Miss Pinchuk will be attired in
light blue net ballerina strap
less dress with a bolero, fitted
bodice and full skirt. She will
wear a flower-crowned hat with
veil and will carry white orchids
on a bible. Her sister will be
dressed in a beige, ballerina-length
lace, with a bonnet of lace to
match. She will carry a nosegay
of Talisman roses.
Michigan Alumnus
Miss Pinchuk is a graduate OF
Highland Park Junior College,
Highland Park, Mich, and also of
General Motors School of Tech
nology at Flint, Mich. Mr.. Finkel-
stein has been associated with the
Bruner Wholesale Company for
several years.
Following the wedding, the
couple will honeymoon in Califor-
MIA, and arrive back in Phoenix
after June 10 to make their home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

Yeshiva University sponsors
a network of high schools which
offer an education in Jewish and
general subjects for boys and girls.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
FroIic Is Slated By
Square Dance Group

Temple Beth IsraePs square
dance group, the Pas and Taw's,
will give a dance at $50 p. M.
next Saturday, May 27, in the
temple auditorium.
Committee chairmen are DR..
and Mrs. Jerry Kay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Grouskay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Fried. Refreshments
will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26
Strawberry Fete Slated

The Beth Ell Sisterhood is plan
ming a Strawberry Festival to be
held on the lawn of Rabbi Harry
2. Schechtman's home next Sun
day, May %. Canasta and bridge
will be played. Mrs. Jerry Klein is
in charge of arrangements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-05-26

STUTTGART, (JTA) = Three
quarters of the officials of the
officials of the West German state
of Wuerttemberg-Baden, in the U.
S. zone, are former Nazis, accord
ing to an official survey made
public here by the state Denazifi-
cation Ministry.