davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

Bishop Charles Henry Phillips
of the CINE Church, died on
Wednesday at his. home in Cleve-
land at the age of SO. Bishop
Phillips served as head of the
CINE Church from 1902 to 1946
when he retired and became
Bishop-emerituS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

An estimated 10000 Jackson
Williams witnessed the dedication
of a swimming pool for Negroes
on April 8. The mayor delivered
the principal address.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

In Tampa the Housing Author
ity wants to build another Hous-
ing Project for Negroes, but the
situation is similar to that in
Miami. They want to put it in a
good residential area where there
are no Slums. To this White and
Colored citizens are protesting
with petitions and conferences.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
The Moving Finger
BV /. A. THOMPSON

General Douglas Macarthur,
fired by President Truman last
week, came home triumphantly
this week from the Far East.
Someone once said that we are
all o-worshippers, and the
booming of guns and blasting of
trumpets in Frisco and New York
show that America was really
ION the ball" in welcoming its
hero.
Even the Japs shed tears upon
the departure of Macarthur
from their shores. But that tells
another story.
Had the President asked the
General to resign without max
ing a noise about it, the latter'S
homecoming might not have
made more than a ripple on the
national scene. But when the
President did as he did," in spite
of all that has been said to the
contrary, a large segment of the
nation sees the General as the
victim of Presidents indiscre-
ton. So Let them have their
fun! Pres. doesn't mind.
The local municipal Blue Law,
which has practiced ION again,
off again" for 10 these many years
has at last got the red light sig
nal. For the past two weeks the
law has been enforced due to the
vigilance of Ellis ChiSm. How
ever its unpopularity reached the
court, and on Wednesday the City
Commissioners swept it away.
1t is difficult and borders very
near to the impossible, for
people to keep a law that they
don't like. Especially so when
that law sometime has teeth, then
just gum.
The Negro College Fund is in
its eighth annual drive this
month. The goal this year is a
million and a half dollars. Thirty
two colleges and universities are
to benefit from what is raised in
his campaign.
If you spent half the money
7"u spend for booze on your
schools, everyone of them could
be in tip-top shape - and no one
you'd be hurt. 1t is not too late
o do good, so do your part.
Faced with the discussion of
,olor discrimination in foreign
0ankS, the Barclays Dominion.
colonial and Overseas bank of
kingston, Jamaica, recently en-
Jioyed Roy McFarlane. Negro
and 20, as clerk. Mr. McFarlane
IS a graduate of Kingston Col
lege.. Maybe the bank felt some
thing!
PLAY 1T SAFE!
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HeiIen1ons Head
ReceivinQ Line

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Frank A
Heileman headed the receiving
line at the Get Acquainted
Party" for detached officers OF
the Army Transportation Corps
and their wives.
The buffet supper. attended by
nearly 100. was given at the Fort
McNair Officers Club, Thursday
evening.
Also in the receiving line were
Col. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Lally,
Col. and Mrs. Robert Tripp and
1t Col. and Mrs. Frank Her.
berth, jr. Mrs. Lally is president
of the Transportation Corps
Women's Club and the latter two
are vice presidents.
General chairman for the party
was Mrs. Harry T. Meyers. as
sisted by Mrs. Sewell Morris and
Mrs. Grant Jones. Acting as host
and hostesses were Col. and Mrs.
Hugh l.. Quarles, Col. and Mrs.
Harold Taber. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Herbert P. Brann. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Edward Jones and 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Ohio Knox.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Meeting to Follow
Luncheon Session

Following the second luncheon
Of the fall season for the Marine
Aviation Wives Club on Thursday
at noon at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. there will be a short
business meeting after which
members will play bridge.
Mrs. Thomas Ennis newly elect
led president will attend, and the
Ihostesses for the day will be Mrs
%. v. Calhoun, Mrs. David Ahee,
Mrs. Howard. Walters and Mrs.
Percy Avant.
Other newly elected officers In
|clude Mrs. Calhoun. vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Robert L. Conrad. sec
'retary: Mrs. Charles D. Herald,
treasurer. Plans for winter dance
will be discussed with Mrs. Martin
Oelrich as chairman.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Con7dr. VonDusen
Takes Bride

Miss Evelyn Dagmar OFT of this
city, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. August OFT of Tallinn,
Estonia, became the bride of
Comdr. Charles A. Van Dusen,
jr.. U. S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Dusen of Escondido. Calf,
on October "a. The wedding took
place at the Navy Chapel on Ne
braska avenue, with 1t. e.
Vaughan Lyons. U. S. NJ. Pres
byterian chaplain, officiating
Rear Admiral r. E. Blick, U. S. N,
escorted the bride to the altar.
Following the ceremony, we'd
ding guests were invited to the
Chevy Chase home of Comd.. and
Mrs. Maurice Kaufman for
champagne and cake. The Kauff-
mans attended the bridal couple.
| Comdr. and Mrs. Van Dusen
will make their home in London,
where the bridegroom is attached
to the Joint American Military
Advisory Group to NATO.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
In the Services:
By Evelyn M. Dent

The Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Francis S.
Low have issued invitations for
Monday, November S, when they
will entertain at 6-to-8-o'clock
reception in the Quarters at 2300
E street in honor of Rear Ad-
miral E. M. Evans-Lombe, c. B.,
Royal Navy. Deputy Chief Of
Naval Staff.
Admiral Evans-Lombe arrived
In town on Thursday and is the
houseguest of Rear Admiral John
F. Stephens. chief of staff, Brit
ish Navy Staff, and Mrs. Ste
phens, until November 7.
Also entertaining for the dis
tinguished visitor will be Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Maurice E.
Curtis who will be hosts at din
ner on Tuesday.
Tomorrow Admiral and Mrs.
Stephens will be at home from
$50 in compliment to their house.
guest and on Friday Admiral Sir
Cyril E. Douglas-Pennant and
Lady Pennant were hosts at s
o'clock reception in Admiral
Evans-Lombe'S honor.
The Chief of Naval Personnel
and Mrs. Laurence T. DuBoSe are
moving some of their things to-
morrow to Quarters H at the Naval
Gun Factory. They will continue
to spend part of the time between
now and December l at the resi-
dence they have been occupying at
3042 N street. the home of Admiral
Sir Henry Ruthven Moore and
Lady Moore. The latter expect to
return for the Christmas season.
Lady Moore. the former Mrs.
Theodore Wilkinson, widow of
Admiral Wilkinson, plans to be
In town to spend the Christmas
holidays with her son, Theodore
wilkinson III. who will come down
from st. Paul's School in New
Hampshire.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
|UIens Host
iqPorty

It's not often these days that
you get invited to pig party, but
that's what happened to friends
of Navy Capt. and Mrs. Francis
Graeme Ulen this week.
Cynosure of all eyes when the
guests congregated for the Ulens,
party last night was, of course,
the whole pig, complete with apple
in mouth, that graced the buffet.
He even wore a hat. But these
|glories soon passed as the more
than $50 guests gathered their
culinary tools together and de-
|scended upon him.
The party, originally planned
for the Ulens' Westchester apart
ment, was held instead at the
home of the Argentinian Delegate
to the OAS and Sonora Luduenas
Liquid refreshment provided
along with the pig consisted of
champagne and among those
savoring these delicacies were Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Calvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McFall, the Alexander
Kinks, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
is. o. Claytor, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. N. j. C. Agnew. Capt. and
Mrs. Roy Fulton of Annapolis,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
Fort. Vice Admiral and Mrs. John
L. McCrea and AL Ryans and Mrs.
Ellen Woodward.
Others on hand were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Freer, Mr.. and Mrs
Blake Clark, the Emil Hurjas, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis and the
Ulens' house guests. Dr.. and Mrs
Francis A. Ulen of st. Petersburg
Fla. Mr.. Ulen's parents, and her
sister. Mrs. Harold J. Cokely of
Elmont, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
.Bendetsens Hosts
Toulouse Guests
stan Photo.

The Assistant Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Karl r. Bendet-
sen have had as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hubbard Moffit,
jr., and DR.. and Mrs. Stuart
Stephens of Alameda, Calf.
They were among the guests at
the to 8 o'clock party which Mr..
and Mrs. Bendetsen gave on
Thursday at their home. Other
guests were the top ranking Of
ficers of the Department of De-
fense. and the Armed Forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mofit left yester-
day for their home and DR.. ana
Mrs. Stephens expect to leave OH
Tuesday.
The Secretary and Mrs. Ben
detsen have bought a home here
which has kept Mrs. Bendetsen
busy redecorating.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Group to Meet
On Thursday

The Supply Corps Wives AsSo.
citation will initiate a series o.
this fall to be given or
the first Thursday of the month
at the Arm Navy Country Club
Mrs. r. A. Williams was appointed
chairman of the luncheon series
which begins this week.
Other members of the commit
tee are Mrs. Murray L. Royar
Mrs. George w. Bauernschmidt
Mrs. E. S. Vestel, jr.; Mrs. w. R
Wright, Mrs. E. r. Joshua, jr.
Mrs. E. D. Stanley, jr.: Mrs. F. A
Kinzie, Mrs. P. F. Cosgrove and
Mrs. j. L. Howard.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Bette Jean Miller
IS Bride-EIeCt

The engagement Of Miss Bette
Jean Miller to Mr.. Robert Leonard
Holloway. U. S. N, has been an
nounced by her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle E. Miller.
Mr.. Holloway is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Holloway. jr.
The couple have not set their
wedding date.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Miss Gorrity Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rauber of
kenwood entertained at cock
tails to compliment Miss Mary
Ellen Gerrity, who will become the
bride OF 1t. John Walter Rauber.
Y. 5. M. c. on December /. Miss
Gerrlty is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. Gerrity.
Evening star., 1951-10-28


Miss Una Ruth Keeter and Capt.
John A. Davies, U. S. A., were
married yesterday afternoon at
the Clarendon Methodist Church.
The Rev. C. Fred Williams Off
ciated at the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Daily Keeter of Ana
walt, w. Va, is on the staff of
the Arlington Hospital. Capt.
Davies, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Davies of East Orange,
N. j., is on duty here with the
Signal Corps.
After a reception at the Airing
ton Hospital annex the couple
left on a wedding trip to Penn
sylvania.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Young Misses
to Portray
Negro Detroit

Misses Doris PinkSton and Nor
ma Whitby are participating IN
the International Folk Festival
being held on Belle Isle Wednes-
day and Friday nights, July %
and 9th, as representatives OF
young Negro women.
The folk festival will feature
two representatives of all ma
tionalities and races which make
up the melting pot of races and
creeds in America. One will wear
a traditional costume. while the
other will appear in modern
wear.
The young women were chosen
by the international Institute,
sponsors of the festival. as being
representative OF the charm.
beauty. intelligence. and height
OF achievements that have been
xemplified by the Negro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Pythian and
Calanthe News
BY ISABEL DIXON

Very recently in the Lower
East Assembly Hall of the Pyth-
ian Temple at 253 E. Forest the
Grand Worthy Councillor OF
Courts Of Calanthe Of Jurisdic-
ton of Michigan, Lena Holmes
OF Alton, Michigan, entertained
her grand officer and Grand
Councillors with a luncheon.
A detailed financial report was
presented by Sisters Marshall and
Watson, results of the popularity
contest and youth program given
at the Detroit Institute OF Arts
under leadership of Sister Ella
5. Lee, the most efficient Worth
{. of Morning Star Court in
which capacity she has served
for 81 years.
AS Detroit is celebrating its
2o0th anniversary, Calanthe his
tory is also being made when the
organization was able 10 raise
more than $1,000 and after all
expenses which were incurred
this committee was able TO turn
over to the Grand Court a few
dollars short of $500 Congratula-
tons from every Calanthe in
Michigan to Ella S. Lee.
Visit Sis. NJ Talbcrt at 324
Hendrie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Detroit els IN
CH- on Leaue

Cpl Herman Houghton, IS. son
OF Mrs. Julia Houghton of 64O9
lroquois, spent the last weekend
IN the city along with some IL
other Michigan GIs who received
short leaves before reporting for
overseas duty
"A fcrmer member of the 3l7th
Combat Engineers. Cpl. Houqh-
Ton is now az Fort Campbell.
KY. where he was an instructor
on rigging and demolition. He
attended Barstone School in
Detroit before being graduated
from Paker High in Birmino-
ham. Ala.
Other Detroiters scheduled for
POR are: Robert L. Summers
olO9 Norfield; William H. Brin-
son, 1879 w. Grand Blvd: En-
NETT Jones, 9l3 w. St. joseph
Lansing; Marion Harris. 1880 Ha-
que; Louis Prather, 1908 NJ
nay: Robert B. Burton Jr. 1924
w. Kirby; Charlie Lawrence $500
Elnewood; Albert Young. $40
Adams; Edmund Stewart. 268 F.
altlmore, Setimit; Frank Ed
mondson, Covert; burlington
Evans, 20O52 Birewood.
The latter is only l5-years old
repeatedly. He volunteered in De
cemoer, 1850, and served as a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

florence Miller young NEGRO
p from Chicago. who Travelled
Europe last year. summed
the feeling expressed bv
ANY other campers by saying:
I've appreciate and understand
4 other and our different
(Olens by meeting and getting
PAINTED Living together. eat
together. and discussing like
PES and differences. will help
4 character development in
4 way that We viii become
Fer thinking and reasonjne
Eens Of the world
=. American Indian. Mary
T.. Oonoyer Of Oklahoma Civ
|,sleu mat nations could work
"s[ as well as campers do
IT,. norma =, Beach, whita Of
''sS Chase Nd, commented:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

Years old, are cooking their own
meals over open fires, sleeping
IN blanket roofs on the ground,
and exploring the surrounding
forest much as the early explor-
ers of this region did more than
a century ago.
They come from Australia. Bra
I'll, Canada, Columbia. Costa Rlca,
Curacao Ecuador, Guatemala. the
Netherlands the Netherland West
Indies Pakistan, the Philippines.
Alaska Hawaii, and the Canal
Zone, as well as continental U.
S A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Hand Weaving
Course For Kids

Courses in h ID weaving
specially designed for children
and youth groups cages ? through
l6) are being offered to the pub
lie for the first time in the his
tory of Greenfield Village. The
classes are being conducted every
Monday and Wednesday Qrom
1890 to 4:30) from July l6
through August %. The charge
for the group will be $l00 per
lesson.
Articles which can be easily
and simply woven VIII be made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

1T IS understanding that We need
SO desperately to develop
How often We classify the
beliefs, the customs. and the
actions Of other nations unfor-
giveably wrong" Miss Beach said
And how often in our history
have we forcedly imposed the
American way upon others. be-
lieving that our way was not
only the right way but the only
way"
According TO Barbara Burris.
white. of Kansas City. Mo-. al
though only a few girls can
have the opportunity TO take
part In this international camp
living. those few can. by shar-
ing the experience with others.
help 10 break down the walls
Of intolerance among nations.
races. and religions. and extend
the hand of understanding and
friendship"
Living in tents at the base ot
Wind Mountain on the Column
oia River, the girls. most of
whom are between IS and II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Plio Cases
|anbeReduced

6rt s,O ne. cases of polio were
H. without any details be-
kDa,s January ,l;, ! and July IS
t tS'sa with twenty eight cases
III de Is.. deaths during the same
|nsr last aa year. DR.. Joseph G
brts 'Ommlssioner of health
Eais t tSss not ,eeesssarily in.
c.,.. 'nai a greater number
"a. are expected this wear.
bio ,., because last year the
|s ,h a greater number Of
Eieb.s4 nan usual occurred in
Ing |ns the last two W., uo.S comes E.
|tenbes, 'n y, first two weeks in
te re'r :, follows q mor 3 season .'a,
lesn N man that OF last vear
alvsiSs 50 30 Il. far this year f have
Tho ~ some degree
nOer Of cs soi as a whole the
Of last Eases ', IS slightly below
I'd Thor year Tor the same
] June a. . were 1882 cases
,l's for IL the tins .s. year compared
/ we same period last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Iirl Scout Campers
learn Ia RnPBigolz.y

WIND MOUNTAIN, WASHINGTON-On hundred
mage Dr Scouts representing various natonaities and
tes run fourteen countries gathered here for their
Fee'week International encampment. are devotnp much
,ner time TO discussion of the economic and social
ppOfms underlying conflicts among people in their eff
II 10 devise Ways in which they can further promote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28

Instructors will give special con-
sidelation to students who have
only limited amount Of time
available.
Adult courses are being Of
fered from July II to Septem-
Der Z. every Tuesday and Thurs
day, from 9 am to 400 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-28
Library Doors Close

The Main Library and all
branches Of the Detroit Public
Library will be closed at 70 noon
on Saturday, July %. for the
city's 25Oth birthday parade.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Seldom M. Kruger of Newark.
N. T.. 2l-Year-old student of in
ternational relations at Rutgers
University. who was unanimously
elected chairman of the National
Jewish Youth Conference at the
Conferences recent assembly at
Camp VELVET. Narrowsburg. N.
Y. The Conference. which is spon-
sored by the National Jewish
Welfare Board (JWB). is a nation
wide youth body which represents
800 local and regional Jewish
youth and young adult councils
and 10 major national Jewish
youth organizations. Mr.. Kruger
succeeds M. David, Weiss of Mum
hall. Pa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Troop 81 Court
Of Honor Slated

Boy Scout Troop 81 will hold it's
final court of honor for the year at
8 pm. Thursday, June z, in the
sanctuary of Temple Beth Israel.
Scoutmaster Charles Glance will
be the court clerk. Court of honor
judges will be Superior Court
Judges Charles Bernstein and
Francis Donofrio, Attorney Morris
Gerst and Executive Director Hirsh
Kaplan of the Jewish Community
Council.
Also scheduled is the presenta-
tion of the Scoutmaster awards,
Hebrew Mems Club award and
B'nai Birth camp scholarship
awards. There will be special
awards to committeeman as well.
The M. B. Goldman, Jr., trophy will
be presented to the boy best ex-
employing the spirit and training
of Troop 81. The winner will have
received the largest number of
votes from his fellow Scouts.
Refreshments will be served and
all parents of boys of scouting age
and friends are invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Hershman President
Of Young Adult Unit

The Young Adult Council has
elected Morris Hershman as presi-
dent and laid out an extensive pro-
gram of summer activities.
Milton Liebhaber was chosen vice
president and Sophie Brodsky, Sec
retary.
Tentatively scheduled during the
summer are the following events:
Graduation and Canteen Dance, 8
pm. Saturday, May 26, at the Gen.
ter; admission charge 40 cents q
couple, % cents stag.
House party at Beth Hebree
Synagogue, 333 E. Portland, June g.
Servicemen's dance June % at
Jewish Community Center.
Swimming party July z. :,
Canteen dance July 21 at South
Mountain Park.
Swimming party Aug. a at EN-
erald Pool.
Canteen dance and watermelon
bust Aug. 18 at South Mountain
Park.
Labor Day party Sept. l.
Barbecue Sept. 20 at South
Mountain park.
Meetings will be held every Sec
ond Tuesday, beginning next Tues
day, May 20, at the Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Youth Unlimited
Sunday School
Awards Given
At Beth Israel

Religious Achievement Sunday
was held at Temple Beth Israel
May 20.
The following awards were made:
PTO Attendance Award - Mrs
Heller's Glass.
PTO Sunday Division Outstand-
ing Student-Susan Kline.
Joyce Kiviat Hebrew Award =
David Cohen.
Rabbits Scholarship Award -
Merle Wolinsky.
Mrs. Silverman's Kindergarten
Class-Scholarship: Marcia Zimel
Arthur Lipschultz and Gay Buros
Attendance: Leslie Ann King.
Lower Grade Winners
Miss Multer's First Grade =
Scholarship: Marshall Bendalin
and Lois Chester; Attendance
Susan Fried.
Mrs. Barnett's Second Grade =
Scholarship: Judith Lukin, Roger
Kaplan, Barry Raden and Jane
Spector; Attendance: David Rob-
bins, Neil Schnitzer, Donald Temp
kin and Kenneth Gerst.
Mrs. Heller's Third Grade :
Scholarship: John Eckstein, Rich
ard Chiate and Allen Smith; At
tendance: Andy Silverman, John
Eckstein, Richard Chiate and
Allen Smith.
Mrs. Lerner's Fourth Grade -
Scholarship: Larry Marks and Gary
Klahr; Attendance: Sharon
Deutsch, Stephen Gerst, Judy Le-
Beau, Larry Marks, Estelle Rob-
bins and Michael Weiss.
Mr.. Haskes' Fifth Grade-Schol-
arship: Sherman Bendalin; Attend
ance: Carl Schnitzer and Allen
Tempkin.
Upper Grade Winers
Mr.. Kogan's Sixth Grade-Schol-
arship: Paul Eckstein; Attendance
Brenda Klein, Deanna LeBeau,
Sandra Mervis and Allen Lip
schultz.
Mr.. Kaplan's Seventh Grade -
Scholarship: Susan Kline; Attend
ance: Karmat Kaplan, Rebecca
Weisberg, Paula CARRIER and Susan
Kline.
Mr.. Kaplan's Senior Glass -
Scholarship: David Cohen; Attend
ance: Robert Cohen.
Mrs. Blanks Pref Confirmation
Class-Scholarship: Martin Alpert
and Dolores Smiley; Attendance:
Martin Robbins.
Rabbi Kramer's Confirmation
Class-Scholarship: Barbara Pozil;
Harold Krichman and Merle Violin
sky; Attendance: Harold Krichman,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
University Group Is
Started in Phoenix

A chapter of the nationwide or
ganization of American Friends OF
the Hebrew University in Jerusa-
lem has been established in Phoe-
nix, with DIR. ]. Reichert as tenn
porary chairman.
The university is 25 years old and
already has gained prominence in
the fields of soils, biology and ar
chaeology. Supporting chapters
exist throughout the country and
include foremost scientists and aca-
demicians, both Jewish and Gentle.
Capt. Alexander Berner, veteran
Israeli fighter, spoke at the found
ing meeting of the group at the
Hotel Westward Ho, which coincid-
ed with Israel's third birthday cele-
bration.
Other temporary officers: DIR. L.
M. Herbert, Mr.. M. Mogiloff, H.
A. Shevick and Mesdames Anna
Barer, Rose Paul, Francis HANG,
secretary, and Rose Fried, treas
urer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Temple Rite
For Children
Set June 10

Fifteen children of Temple Beth
Israel will be confirmed at a Shev-
uos Confirmation Service Sunday,
June 10, at 2 pm.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn and visiting
Rabbi William Kramer will Of
ficiate.
Participating in the service will
be Nat Silverman, president of the
congregation and superintendent OF
the Religious School. The music
will be under the direction of Can
tor Maurice Chester and the Tenn
pie choir. A joint reception for all
the confirmants will follow the
service in the Temple auditorium.
The service will be arranged on
the theme of the Ten Command
ments, which tradition teaches
were given by God to Moses on Mt.
Sinia on Shevuos.
COnfirmants Listed
The confirmants are:
B. Philip Citron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Citron; Theodore S. Du-
mas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Dumas
Roberta Arlene Gerst, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gerst; Joseph
Hirsch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hirsch; Sharon Klein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Klein; Janet
Esther Kotzen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Kotzen; Harold
Krichman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Krichman; Carla Jean Langert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: Louis
Langert; Allen jerome Mulhauser,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Null
hauser; Michael Multer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Multer; Barbara
Sue Pozil, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Pozil; Mark Allen
Rosenfeld, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rosenfeld; Myra Ann Scult,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Scult; Hermine Stern, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Stern, and Merle
Wolinsky, daughter of Joseph Wi
linsky.