davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08

e25-s o ST. NV
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Ine index, with comparable figures fol
last week and year ago, follows;
Evening star., 1951-07-14
OPEN SUNDAY IT PM.

"a valuable and distinct ad-
vantage in view of the fact
that loans of this type ARE
becoming harder and harder
to obtain.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Two District Area Youth
Win W. & |. Scholarships

Two Washington area youths
have been awarded scholarships
at Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
A Cary T. Grayson scholarship,
valued at $1,000, has been award
ed F. Montagu P. Pearse III. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. P.
Pearse, jr., of 5914 Cedar park
way, Chevy Chase, Md. The youth
is graduate of st. Adams School
and nephew of the late Paul
Penick, for many years treasurer
of Washington and Lee.
William H. Bartsch, son of Mrs.
Elsa N. Bartsch, 1915 Twenty
Eighth place Sc, has been
awarded one of the recently
established War Memorial Schol-
arships. The scholarships were
set up in memory of the 1872
Washington and Lee alumni
killed in World War II. The
Bartsch youth, a graduate of
Anacostia High School, will study
at the Lee Journalism Foundation
of the university.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
1850 Soap Box Champion Flies
Germany After Tour of DC.
West Virginia Boy
To View Finals in
Hamburg Derby

Harold b. Williamson of
Charleston, w. Va, 16-year-old
winner of last years National
Soap Box Derby in Akron. Ohio,
today expected to land by plane
in Germany. after a whirlwind
tour of Washington yesterday.
He will be a guest at the finals
of the Soap Box Derby in Ham
burg, Germany, tomorrow. Then
Ihe plans to fly back to Washing
ton on Friday. He will attend his
home town Soap Box Derby
finals on Saturday. Then he will
be guest at the National Soap
Box Derby in Akron on August IL.
Accompanied by A. H. Oswald. a
representative of General Motors
overseas organization, Harold
visited the Pentagon yesterday.
Then he had lunch with Senator
!Kilgore. Democrat. of West Vir-
.ginia, met Senator Lehman,
Democrat. Of New York, and
toured the Capitol. Later he
visited the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Afterwards he went to the Ca
fritz Building, 1925 I street NV,
met A. w. Familiar, regional
manager of the Chevrolet Mortor
Division, and Arthur C. Mayo,
district manager of that division,
and talked to newspapermen.
The Star. the American Legion,
and Washington's Chevrolet deal
ers sponsored the Soapbox Derby
in the Greater Washington area.
Mr.. Mayo was the boys dinner
host, before the lad boarded a
Military Air Transport Service
plane at National Airport. He was
to land today at the Rhein- Main
Airport, Frankfort, Germany.
A f1ve-day stay IN Germany is
on his schedule. The Army and
General Motors Corp. are his
hosts. The Adam Opel firm, a
division of General Motors Corp.
in Germany, has sponsored Soap
Box Derby races there for num-
Der Of years. Last year more than
5000 competed in the various
contests.
With the $1,000 he won at
Akron last year Harold expects
to take an engineering course at
Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Senate Group Orders
Government Cor Check
BY ihe Assoeioted Press

A Senate committee has ordered
a check on all Government-owne
automobiles and trucks to learn
ii they are marked ''for official
use only" as required by a law
Congress passed last year.
The Senate Expenditures Com
mittee asked the General Services
Administration yesterday to make
the check and report to it. The
GSA is the Governments "house-
keeping" agency.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Birth Control Is Urged
Again by Nehru
BY the Associated Press

BANGALORE. India, July IA
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
re-emphasized yesterday before an
All-India Congress Party meeting
the government view that India
must use birth control to check
population growth.
Mr.. Nehru spoke at the open
ing session of a three-day meet
ing of the ruling government
party. He said India's death rate
has decreased because of good
public health administration.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Theoter Furnishes Sitters

Patrons of a Wellingborough,
England. cinema can engage
members of the theater staff as
baby-sitters by calling on the
phone.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

Gierlinger tpies auf bic Spionnae-
nno Sodberratsproaeiie bin, in oenen
bier 8iid)0fe nlto adt anoere @eiIts
lihe an @eiing1tis BON aebn SsSabren
bis alrf 2ebens3eit terirteilt spurben,
unb fngte, 6ieie Dro3eiie ieien itiht
gegen Die Stride geribtet geipeien,
rionoern gegen llnltriebe4 iino .llnt.
ltllrabeaDegnngen, gegen bic fidb Der
Staat idiisen ,tlnB, tpober iie aud
fom1nen at0gen" Cd.
gr griff oie BoIitif aes 8atifans
an l,rD erfldrte: Gin Gtaut fam
es elmer frer,roen Maht, nuh einer
Herifalen Mabt niht geItatten, fih
in feline spihtigeit iiinerett Mngelegen.
beiten ein5lrnriiben, iih binter politi-
ihe Yarteie,r 81, lteden, Die bereit ii1tb.
ibr al oieneft, ben Stantsbiirgern
por5ltlhreiben, suie fife ibre Biirger-
pflidten erfiillen ionen, l,,tb Ole Or
ganiiation Der STRIDE geeen ben Staat
unb feline HoIitif auf5,bieten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
Hnn nPn tfuhrhifdlrn
Anlturkdnpfrrn

nnterm 19. 0s. melbete sic .slll.
YreB" aus Hrag:
8i5epremier 3ebenef ssierlinger er=
flarte in elmer anIpra6e, bie er in
elmer &onferen5 BON fatboliI1en @eiIt=
lihen bielt, sic Stride 1peroe yeine
l6redli6e Nieoerlage" erleiben, tpenn
lie iid Dem Gortlbritt CD in Der
Ei6e6o1Sloipafei ertgegenItene. Die
&eoe muroe bon ser offi5iellen Nell=
igfeitsagentur Ser &egierl,ng perbrei-
tet.
uIuh Oie Stride fam Ole neuge-
lhaffene 8eneinlhaft 1lno Sronung
CO nibt ignorieren. Sic fam in oie.
ieln groBen &f fir bie @ere6tis-
feit (2D nidt neutral bleiben" iogte
er. uSie barf iid niht Dem Sort,
ibritt (?) in oen 8eg iteaen. Mn6ern-
fails miro iie eine ibredlihe Nieoer-
lage eriparten."
~@ir tpiini6en 5rieben, Inn aui5u=
bailen littb 5ll arbeiten. nnier Bro-
granm lit nibt nur io5ialtltiid, ion-
bern aud edit driitlid CD, un0 oaber
benotigen mir fin bieIes Brogramm
bic Stride, bie es ii6 niht IeiIten fann,
i'm 5taat cine fremoe &0rperidaft su
biloen.
.gBir Derlangen bon Ser Stride
niht, 1aB iie fib nit bieier ODER iener
politilhen 8urtei ibentifiaiere. Sir
tpiinihen nidt, 1aB Hre6iger fir be,
&nffenfanlpf ben,ltt tDer6en, Der in
Dem rebolutiondren Ranrpf, 1pelher
bier ausgefodten 1pir6, nidt aa lrm-
geber ift.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

anornng Der Mnifen in l1fa. Die 5it
ben 8uhbanolnngen apie az 81derlass
ben ltronen, Die ihlibalagigen Obi.
riirgen, Die ilirtengeboret,en Sngeni.
cure, Die tnn1tidaonIiiden aleiufiu-
Der, Die al Gibbons beranuahien
fir5 itno gut, uoie Sobne Der @epo=
LUTON" nno roie Ser5en Der Sspei al.
1ler1peiieiten Gitbrer, Die eub aus Der
SinIternis, Der lltubill uno Der S6bie
5ur Come geleitet bdben". c. X.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

neben fiinf 8iidofsfisen elm apeiterer
tpihtiger 9oiten Der pietnanriihen
Stride BON einetn eirbeiniid)en @eiit-
lihen ber1paltet.
sllfo audi bier ipielt Der SrenlOen-
baB, oeiien iib Sic Roten gei6idt gu
beoienen ipiiien, cine 8oue. 2eioer
baben Die @lropaer iid als ausbell-
ter nno llltteroriider benonHmen, TO-
lange iie bie Woht in Sanben batten,
lnlo Nun ernten iie, mos iie geiat ba-
ben. GuB Sic Miilionen barunter 10
Idaper leioen, lit traurig.
C..St. d. c ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
Han Martyrinm Karninal Minnf5rntua


oerer papitliber @rlaubnis an Conn
tagen uno tSer3-Seiu~Greitagen ge-
feierten abeitomeiien fino Die @ottes-
bd,lier bis altf ben lebten Ylot be-
iett.
slub Die Stellung ees Sroensle-
bens, bas uufarnno beS' befanttten Me-
gierungsoefreteS Scr. "a pom z. Sep
teutber 1850 ouln groBtenteil Illegal
erfldrt 1puroe, fonute 6llrb ole itaat-
lihen MaBnabnten ni1t reItIos. er-
idiittert 1peroen. Gie nod erlallbten
Mdnnerorcen erlebten bielnrebr eine
| fiiblbare 3unnblire Der NoDiaen5aM
Sreilid rliiiien bieie MoDi5en ibre
IStuoien in BEN Dio3elanlentinariel,
abioloieren, 90 oie Oroensbdltier BON,
|tStaat beI6lagnabnlt tpurben. Gin
Sell ser Sroensleute, .bie. allfgrunb
oes erpabnten 9efretes aus ibren
9ieOerlaiiungen l,no &l01tern BERTHE
ben tpuroen, lit beute an Di0selan,
|inititl,ten tatig. 8iele Don ibnen 11ub-
ten aber uuf al,sbriifIi1en 8efebl
ser 8eb0roen in ibre SatniIien su-
ritffebrel1, tpobei ibnen itreng berbo-
! ten tpuroe, apeiterbin firhIibe Stunt,
tionen aus5ltiiben. 9ab Sr6ensIeute
bom 8laltben abfielen, tpurGe bisber
MIR in gang 1Denigen sydnen feitge-
tcllt. Settler un6 1t11angenebnrer iit
Sic Gage ser eben1aligen Sroens-
frauen. Giele bon ib1le1 1puroen 5tpar
Don tatboliiden SantiIien olifgenom-
men. Gnoere uber lnllBten uls 0ienit-
boten grbeit iuben. SSbre tpirtI1aft-
''hc Gage lit ibuierig 1,no gibt au
lidlperen 8eioraniiien slnlaB. 9ie
@ldubigen ll1tterItiiten atpar nit mar
mem gifer 1,nb in lobenstperter
Selbitloiigfeit Sic 8olIefte fir oie
Sroensleute, tpas Inn 70 beabtens-
werter lit, als sic Scot oes 8oIfes
[ebenfalls groBe MusmaBe erreibte llno
|Diele 5ur Ber51peifl1lng trebbt. Ser
lettere llmitanb fiibrte aber bod ba=
81, oaB BEL aller @ebefrellSigfeit nie.
mails oen gegebenen grforoerniIlen
zines mlsreidenbet ltnterbaItes ser
aus ibren @e1neinihaften pertriebe-
men Sroenslei1te entipro6en tperoen
funn.
Sic Hegierung bate gebofft, 6aB
mod Ser aufloiung Ser 1neiiten Or
Observation-Disclosures Elm GROCER S.eil
Der brotlos gelporoenen Mon6e uno
gtonnen INN cine Stelle in ben ftaot-
iihen Sdlllen nabiuden miiroe.
9cnn. 1penn Ser offentlicbe llnterrid,!
ben iibernonlmenen 8flidten gcniigen
1oll, nriiiien minoeItens fiinf5abnbun=
bert 5ltlatlicbe 2ebrfrdfte refrutiert
meroen fonnen. 9is gum /. Sfto6er
batten iid aber le0iglid neununb.
5tpanslg slniudrter gelneIoet, uno i'm
ytooenrber hpor bieie 3abl crit aui
bunsert angeItiegen.
slns iolden 0fu6enidaften qebt
flar beroor, Dob bie Hegieralng uno
Die gartei bereits oas sseller fir Ell
ne neile aftion gegen sic fatboIilhe
Stride in ltngarn porbereiten. ltno
10 miro Ser MartprerfaroinaI Minos-
5etltp AUDI in 3ufunft INNER tpieoer
rele Seioenssenoiien erbalten, sic
tren sum @runoiat iteben, oaB man
8ott mebr geborben muB als ben
Wenld)en. llnb oas 2eio nno sic
Sur6t miro meiterbin oos idone rln=
garland iiberoiiitern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

Staat eberete rngens itaaten ssterein i
iben 1o IN ben 8ib Ger dlBen peroe aber ablebnen
ibren ans0rad m 0ab eine ationnioaials
fanon Or am regte Beranb engefbre spangregeng
ngen 5uen e nb Stant Dornern nls oauernbe Mets
nobel erfl1rte bob Die Stride ih grunoage gelte
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Offer Study Book
In New Fashion
At Windermere

An inovation in program pre-
sentation is being made this month
in the circles of the Windermere
Methodist W.S.C.S. Several of the
members are preparing parts of
a study course and will visit the
circles, presenting the program. In
this way each circle will have COM
pleted the study textbook in a
period of three months, and will
have heard three guest speakers.
The book is "The Christians Voca-
ton" by Bishop G. Bromley Ok
nam.
The series has been planned by
Mrs. John Feagler, Mrs. Morley,
and Miss Olive Gossett.
Members who will take part in
these programs will be Mrs. Thos.
Standing, Mrs. F. L. Mccoy, Mrs.
E. c. Schneider, Mrs. Wenner Funk,
Mrs. Roland Sundberg, Mrs. Roy
Gilmore, Mrs. Hoyt Lowden, Mrs.
Myron Badger, Mrs. Homer Alex
ander, Miss Gossett and Mrs.
Feagler.
The following circles will meet
on Wednesday, March 21st at 1890
for lunch.
No. Hostess, Mrs. J. E. Wise,
3947 Rosemond ave.
No. 2-Will meet for a pot luck
luncheon at the church.
No. 3-Hostess, Mrs. Jay Cow
ing, 1892 Knowles ave.
No. 4-Hostess, Mrs. Frank Bal
lantine, 1864 Superior.
No. 5-Will meet at the church.
No. 6-Hostess, Mrs. B. C. Bliss,
1901 Fifth ave.
No. 8-Hostess, Mrs. F. E. Nor
ris. 1881 Glynn I'd.
No. loo for dessert with Mrs.
E. w. Forster, 1880 Potomac.
No. 10-Will meet on Tuesday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Scout News

Troop SO at Windermere Meth
odist church has a new scoutmas-
ter. He is Richard Sieg of 1O49
East 130th st. who takes over with
tonight. Dick has proved an able
scout leader, having served until
now for a troop in University
Heights.
The troop will meet each Thurs.
day at 7:30 in Stroup Hall, Euclid
at Windermere, and all boys in
the neighborhood aged IL years
and up are invited to join the
troop. Troop SO is one of the old
est Scout groups in East Cleve-
land.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

Cross worker of Wilmington, Della
ware, who was trying desperately
to raise $500 for an open air shack
for treating children with TB. The
result was $4,000 and the next year
these seals went on sale all over
the United States. In 1949 Christ
mas Seals brought $150,0O0 to
Greater Cleveland alone, and this
year more is needed.
Early Diagnosis Important
''TB is preventable and the most
durable of all chronic diseases. But
it takes money to educate people
so that they know how to keep
from getting TB. Money is needed
to find out who has TB. Money is
needed for the long hospital treat
ment.
"In order to fight an enemy it is
first necessary to locate it. That
isn't easy with TB. Many people
have it without knowing it. A chest
X-ray will show whether or not a
person has TB. Besides the nine
centers where people may have
free chest X-rays, Cuya h g a
County has three mobile units, each
costing $4,000, which visits fac
tories and shopping centers to
make free X-ray exams.
In 1949, this travelling X-ray
located 81 cases of TB in East
Cleveland. These were all peo-
pie who didn't know they had it.
"If some shadow appears in the
small X-ray picture that is taken
on the truck, the person goes to the
TB clinic where a large picture is
made, which helps the doctor make
a definite diagnosis and decide
whether or not the person should
go to the hospital for treatment.
"Cuyahoga County has two hos
pitals for TB patients. Sunny Acres
and Lomond Pavilion which is part
of City Hospital.
TB Clinic is Unique
"The Clinic at 1920 Carnegie
ave. is probably the only building
in the world that was planned and
built especially for TB control.
"The records, which are very
important in the follow-up work,
include over a million X-ray pic
lures. The motto of the clinic
seems to be "We can and we will"
"The national death rate has
dropped S5 per cent since 1907, the
year of the first Christmas Seal
sale. During the lifetime of an
average junior high school student
the death rate from TB has
dropped from 81 to 80 for each
100000 population. That is because
our parents bought Christmas
Seals. Now it Is time for us to take
up the fight against TB. There are
still 10000 deaths a year from the
disease.
each year the design of the
Christmas Seal is different, but it
always has the uble-barred
cross.
The Double-Barred Cross Buys
A Double -Barreled Bargain"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

to the National tuberculosis AS
sociation headquarters in New
York City to be judged with other
Junior Division papers from
throughout the country.
Equally proud over Judy's sue
cess are (left) DR.. L. L. Myers, her
principal at Kirk Junior High
School and (right) Charles A.
Carran, East Cleveland's City Man
ager.
Judy is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Funk, 877 Selwyn rd.
The presentation Of the award, a
check for $1,000 was made in the
office of DR.. Myers at Kirk Jr.
High School.
Linking the Importance OF the
sale of Christmas Seals with the
county's own program for the con-
troll Of tuberculosis, Judy wrote as
follows:
by Judy Funk
One purchase that always gives
full value for the money is that of
Christmas Seals. This is the 44th
year that these gay little stickers
have been waging a relentless war
against tuberculosis. The fl g h t
against this cruel killer has been
so effective that we can hope for
a complete victory if we carry on
the work that has been started.
Idea Originated in Denmark
christmas Seals were the idea
of a Danish postal clerk, Einar
Hoelbell, in 1908. AS he was sort
ing Christmas cards he thought it
would be nice to add a colorful
stamp Of cheer. He presented his
idea to the king and the following
year the government issued half
cent stamps to start sanatorium
for Danish children with tuber-
culosis.
"a card bearing one Of these
seals was received in Philadelphia
by Jacob Riis, an American social
reformer, who had been born in
Denmark. He wrote a magazine
article suggesting that the practice
be started in the United States.
"This was the answer to the
prayers of Emily Bissel, a Red
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

topped the county entries during
the 1850 Christmas Seal Campaign
for her entry on, control Of this
disease in Cuyahoga County. There
were 120 Junior Division entries
from over the state.
Her winning paper, reprinted in
this issue of the Leader, now goes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

March goth at 800 pm. with
Mrs. S. Williams, 1749 North Noble
I'd.
No. 9-Meets Tuesday, March 27
in the church at 7:45 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

SONOA AASNo AAAcAJ 10 OOhS w
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
or phoned to PO. 1898.
Peggy Oates, a freshman in
Nursing and Health at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, was initiated
into the Omega Xi chapter of
Kappa Delta on Sunday, March
18th. Peggy, a 1850 Shaw gradu-
ate, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Oates, 13309 Gra-
ham I'd.
Barbara Couch, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph L. Couch, 864
Greyton rd., Cleveland Heights,
was honored recently as one of
Hillsdale Colleges outstanding
students. She was tapped by Ep-
silon Delta Alpha, scholastic honor
society. The society taps those STU
dents who have earned scholastic
average Of more than 2.3 (B plus) q.
Miss Jean Ruth McInnes, stu
dent at Ohio University will arrive
home Friday to spend the Easter
holiday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George McInnes, 821 East
131st st.
Delaware, Ohio - Holding an
important role in the annual fresh
man play at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity was Susan Jane Schwim-
mer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Schwimmer, 1861 Garden
I'd. Miss Schwimmer appeared in
an arena style production of Elmer
Rice's adding Machine" March
1916. She portrayed "Daisy Diana
Devore". She is majoring in Journ-
alism.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

DR.. Joseph B. Stocklen, Con-
troller for tuberculosis in Cuya-
hoga County, presents Judy Funk
with the first place Junior Divi-
sion award given by the Ohio
tuberculosis and Health Associa-
tion for the best paper submitted
on tuberculosis control. Judy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
WITH THE
CO>EDS

Coed news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
or phoned to Pc. 1888.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Bar Mitzvah

Ronald Shernov, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chernov of 813 E.
Virginia, on Aug. 18 at Beth Ell.
A reception for over 200 guests
was held in his honor at 2546 N.
9th St. on Aug. 10. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Ber-
kons of Phoenix.
Teddy Jay Kort, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kort of 81 w. Lewis,
on Sept. / at Beth FL. A reception
will follow the services.
David Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cohen of 1911 w.
Thomas, on Sept. 15 at Beth Israel.
A reception in his honor will fol-
low the services on Sept. 16 at the
Temple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Mysterious AirpIane
DroDs Hate Leaflets

DETROIT - (JTA) = State po-
lice, federal investigating agencies
and the United States Air Force
collaborated recently in search OF
private plane which flew over a
three-mile industrial area of De.
troit and dropped thousands OF
vicious anti-Semitic handbills.
The plane made two flights, drop
ping mimeographed leaflets. AT;
ter the first flight, police notified
the nearby Selfridge airfield and
three Air Force training planes
were sent up to observe.
The private plane appeared five
hours later and again dropped leaf
let's, as the Air Force plane sought
to come close enough to read its
Identification number. Because OF
the great number of planes in the
air at the time, they were unable
to trace the plane back to it's field.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Tobin ToTalk At
Farley On Israel

Secretary of Labor Maurice J.
Tobin will address the First Nation
al Economic Conference for Israel,
scheduled in Washington Sept.
20-23.
Tobin, former governor of Mas
sachusetts, has been in the fore
front of Americans who have sup
ported Israel since it's establish
ment.
The conference is the first ma
tional meeting devoted to IsraePs
economic needs ever to be held in
this country. Jewish leaders from
communities throughout the U. S,
will devote themselves to plans for
continued intensive effort in be-
half of the $500,000,O00 State OF
Israel Bond drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31

PARTY HONORING Charlotte Begel (above) her 18th
birthday Flame Aug 49, by parents Mr. and
Begl 22O9 NJ Edgemere with 10 of her friends
SizemOre Modelling School She plans to
attend the University of Southern California and major in journal
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Inter-Cit Help
Program Begun

A program of cooperative eff
forts has been launched by the
young Jewish adults of Phoenix
and Tucson.
Four young people representing
the Young Adult Council of Phoe-
nix put on variety show Aug. 19
at the Tucson Jewish Community
Center. They were Paul Ruben
stein, Sonny Meshel, Morrie Hersh-
and his orchestra played for dane
ing afterward.
A Tucson delegation met with
Phoenix youth leaders to seek their
aid in forming youth council in
the southern Arizona city.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Hadassah Begins Season
With Sept. 10 Meeting

Hadassah has set Sept. 18 for
it's first meeting of the new season.
The years schedule of activities
includes a paid-up membership tea
Nov. II, the annual donor dinner in
March and the customary sponsor
ship of major concert.
Currently Hadassah is pushing
the sale of New Years cards and
rummage. Mrs. David Schaeffer
at 5-O284 is card chairman. Mrs.
Louis Siegel at 6-1159 is handling
rummage pick-ups.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
District Head Of
BIG Visits Here

Charolette (Chuckie) Turner,
new district a president of B'nai
Birth Girls, visited Phoenix BIG
members for several days en- route
to the national convention in Chi
cago which Barbara Goor and Lynn
Turken of Phoenix will also attend.
Miss Turner is a former Phoe-
nician. She was elected at the re-
cent district convention of BIG.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Arab Spy Sentenced

HAIFA, (JTA)-A sentence of
five years Imprisonment was inn
posed in Haifa District Court on
an Arab found guilty of espionage
in providing neighboring country
with information detrimental to the
State of Israel and intended to
bring about the annexation of a
part of the national territory. The
verdict considered the demilitarized
zone in Israel as territory in which
the laws of Israel apply.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Three Groups Give
Camp Scholarships

Three organizations-Council of
Jewish Women, Beth Ell Mems Club
and the Singletons contributed
500 each to the maintenance this
summer of Camp Kadimah, the
Jewish Center's day-camp for chill
dren.
The contributions were in the
form of scholarships for IL deserv-
ing youngsters. Two sessions of
the camp were held, with attend
ance well ahead of last year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Wise>AZA BOYS
Give Skate Fete

Nearly so members of AZA and
BIG attended skating party CIV
en- by the Stephen S. Wise chapter
of AZA Aug. Is at the Open Air
Roller Rink on West Buckeye Road.
Races were won by Sharon Klein,
Jerry Kritztien and Buddy David
son.
At a recent board meeting, the
officers of the Wise chapter Sc
lected the following committee
heads: Jerry Kritztien, athletic;
Jack Wise, community service;
Buddy Davidson, cultural; Sol Bel
field and Harold Krichman, social;
Morrie Shafer, B'nai Birth CO.
operation; Jerry Paller, religious,
and Lynn Raskin, historian.