davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25

wavelets tapping the shoreline
forcing one to fish the mid-river
sections, also seems we'll popu-
lated with just over legal length
bass, plenty Of smaller fish and
an occasional real lunker. The
stretch of water off the third and
fourth islands above Seneca, Md,
a good hours ride by most out
boards and skiffs, has been most
productive. If the Monocacy River
is muddy, one has to go above
it's mouth to find any fishing.
Trolling with small lures such as
the Nungesser shad spoons in
copper. gold and silver, or the
Tony Acetta Pet spoons with fly
rod pork rind attached really per-
mits one to cover the section
being fished and more fish are
caught by this method than any
other.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Andy Gibson Winner
In Pro Sweepstakes
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 25. Andy
Gibson, Country Club of Maryland
pro, won the Middle Atlantic PGA
pro sweepstakes at the Baltimore
Country Clubs Five Farms course
yesterday. Gibson shot a one
under par 50 to beat Walter
Bassler of Rolling Road by three
strokes.
Arthur Jones, Baltimore. and
Frank Tenney, White Flint pre-
from Washington, shot TBS, while
Ralph Beach, Suburban; Frank
Invernizzi. Mount Pleasant, ano
Johnny Bass, Clifton Park, posted
74S.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Air Force HQ Gives
$1,000 10 Olympic Fund

"They didn't pledge - they
gave" So said E. Joseph Aronoff
today about the officers, airmen
and civilians of Air Force head
quarters. who donated $1,000 to
the Olympic fund.
Aronoff. chairman of the Dis
trict AAU Olympic Finance Com
mittee, was making a reference to
the great number of pledges made
but not backed up. More than
half of them. he says, were pranks.
The Air Force contribution is
the largest received so far and
brings the total to $1,000, or
$1.500 short of the Districts
quota.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Italian Tropshooter
Tokes Olympic Lead
By the Associated Press

HELSINKI. July 25.-Galliano
Rossini, 25-year-old army lieu
tenant from Ancona, Italy, led 80
rivals from % countries today in
the opening rounds of the Olym-
pic clay pigeon trap shooting COM
petition.
At the end of two morning
rounds of Is targets each, Rossini
had a score of 40. tied for second
with 48 were George Genereux,
17-year-old Canadian high school
student from Saskatoon. Sas-
kachewan. and Poland's Josef
Kiszkurno. 1}
Evening star., 1952-07-25
FORE and AFT

AS many dS 1u WdSIlllS GOH AREA
Thistle class shippers are due to
show up tomorrow at the Balti-
more Yacht Club on Middle River
for the Central district champion
ships. If that many appear, they
should make up third of the an
ticipated fleet.
The eight high-Scoring sailors
at the end of a four-race series
Sunday will qualify for the Thistle
nationals at Sandusky, Ohio, the
week of Aug. 18. Washington is
certain to have some representa-
tion and the reason is such talent
as Comdr. Henry Hewlett, Frank
Marquardt, DR.. Walter Lawson,
Jack Smith, Norman Schaller,
Frank Greemen, Joe Kraft, DR.
Warren Hedman, Ed Hoyt and Bob
Harwood.
There will be two races each day
and contestants may pick their
best three races for total scores
Assisting the Baltimore Race Com
mittee will be Prentice Edrington
of Alexandria, former Thistle skip
per and one time world Star class
champ.
Speaking of champs, Lawson and
Marquardt are both former title
holders in the Thistle class.
Capital Yacht Club members are
getting their boats ready to leave
Washington tomorrow on the first
leg of cruise to the Chesapeake
Yacht Club at Shady Side, Md. A
dinner and dance are on tap there
at 1880 pm. next Thursday. Mean
while, other yachts will leave from
Breton Bay, SO that the Chesa-
peake should see procession.
On Friday, the fleet gets under.
way from Chesapeake Yacht Clut
for the Choptank River. For the
next two week ends, members will
take in regattas at Cambridge anC
Oxford, winding up the program
August 10.
This is another one of thost
week ends studded with plenty o.
action for sailors. The big boat.
compete Sunday in the 38-milt
Poplar Island race, starting anc
finishing off Gibson Island. At the
same time, a fleet of Star boat.
compete in a 20-mile race tt
Thomas Point and return. Small
boat regattas are on tap at Ches
tertown on the Eastern Shore ant
: at Pasadena on the Magoth,
River. In the latter, National One
: designs compete for the Eas
Coast championship. And dow
at the end of the bay at Ports
mouth. the Virginia Sailing Re
gatta will be in full swing.
John Cobb, the Englishman VIII,
holds the world auto speed record
will try to establish a new mar
v for boats late next month whel
t he runs his jet-propelled craft il
! trials on Lake Windemere, Eng
land.
D Should he top Stan Sayres
178.497 m.p.h. made this montl
= on Lake Washington. then tn
sport is sure to start buzzing. TIL
> American Power Boat Association
e does not recognize either jet O
1 rocket-propelled craft for five
!. mile or one mile records, and sucl
S engines are not permitted on tn
/ Gold Cup boats.
r The Union Internationale Mo
S tonautique, which approves worl,
Irecords, has said that a new mari
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Flood Of Entries Seen
For CPBA's Potomac
Regatta Tomorrow

A flood of entries for the Capt.
tai Power Boat Associations re-
gatta tomorrow is a definite pros
pect as the three-year-old boat
ing group prepares to launch it's
first sanctioned event on the
Potomac.
Commodore John McKeever, :,
one of those rare persons who
both heads boating outfit and
races, is looking for large turn
out in virtually all classes, rang
ing from little AU stock outboards
to 100-mile-an-hour hydroplanes.
Boats hail from as far distant as
Florida.
Racing begins at / pm. over a
IA mile course between Highway
and Lincoln Memorial Bridges.
Because the Potomac narrowS at
this point. spectators are assured
of a good view from either the
Washington or Virginia shore.
World speed record holders, re-
gional champions and former Ma
tional title holders were among
the entries received at race head
quarters, the Burlington Hotel,
up to last night. Drivers have un-
til noon tomorrow to enter their
boats.
Group Comes Of Age.
CPBA was formed by a group
of racing enthusiasts here several
years ago and for two years it
sponsored informal races in the
spring over the same course as
planned for tomorrow. Encour-
aged by the enthusiasm from
drivers in those two events, the
association decided to ask the
American Power Boat Association
for an official sanction. The okay
was given and the CPBA is about
to come of age.
The following men have been
assigned duties in the committee,
according to Regatta Chairman
Aubrey Thacker, who also races:
AL Bauer, referee; Murray Sey-
mour, starter; Haig Russell, timer;
Earl Hildebrand. meaSurer: Mac
Lamborne, scorer; Bill Castell, pit
manager and Frank Farquhar,
surveyor.
The program opens with twin
heats for the fast-growing stock
outboards at l pm. These classes
follow at 15-minute intervals:
Gus. BUS, D and E service run
abouts, Pacific One-designs, 1856
cubic inch hydroS, 48-cubic-inch
hydros and runabouts, and 1876,
225 and 266-cubic Inch hydros.
Added Class Likely.
This event-filled schedule brings
the closing time close to 6 pm,
and there may be an added class,
the E racing runabouts. Thacker
reports promise of an entry in this
division from Sherman Critchfield,
of ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Among the present and past
world record holders entered are
Thacker, D service runabout now
racing in the 225s; Ruby Scull, 49,
runabouts, and her husband. Null
ford. of Ventnor, N. j., 48-hydros
both one-mile record holders, and
Bob Rowland of Norfolk, who set
a five-mile mark for the 266s last
fall at New Martinsville, w. Va.
The 266 class promise to draw
additional top ranking talent. in
cluding Frank Foulke of Essex
Md; Ed Aleksandrowicz, Balti-
more: j. B. Broaddus, Fredericks-
burg. Va: Carl Widenhouse, Con-
cord, N. c., and Bill Ritner, Meri-
on, Pa.
Prizes will be awarded after the
races at Capital Yacht Club, 1920
Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Beers List Five Exhibitions

CHICAGO, July 25 R.-The
Bears announced five preseason
games this fall. The Bears meet
the Steelers at Pittsburgh, Au-
gust IL: the Browns at Cleveland,
August 29; the Eagles at Durham,
N. c., September 6; the Giants in
Chicago, September IA, and the
Steelers at Shreveport, La. Sep
Itember 20.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

A,other sensational special AZ
Ph9snetT PIsHal Top duality rod plus tn, the
famous ocean city Casting HeelI;
with quiet running gears;
Complete fishing outfit at reanS
tremendous saving.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Title for Arcade Pontiac

Arcade Pontiac is the second
half titlist in the District Recrea-
ton Department Girls Softball
League after beating Mailanders,
1877. yesterday. Shirley Geary led
the winners with four hits.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Glass A Golfers Seek
Women S NBC Trophy
AT Army Navy Club

Possession of the National
Broadcasting Co. Cup is the goal
today of As women golfers, who
claim fewer than II strokes hand
leap. They tee off at Army Navy
Country Club in this Women's Dis
trict Golf Association Glass A
tournament.
Mrs. w. K. Hodges of Bethesda
scored a SO to take low gross hon.
ors at the ladies' day tournament,
restricted to 20-26 handicap play
ers, yesterday at Belle Haven. Mrs.
Charles Faller of Prince Georges
was low net with 99-23-76.
Mrs. Daniel Cooper of Wood
mont was second low net with
100-22-78, followed by Mrs. F.. H.
Miller, 102-21-81: Mrs. Robert
Borrowman, Belle Haven, 1O5-24
VI, anu I1L % w l1lldIiI xAdHiOulUZ,
102-21-81.
Mrs. Joe LaSalle scored a net
54 to win a throw-out tournament
at Bethesda. Each competitor
was allowed to disregard the
poorest three holes. Mrs. LaSalle
recorded 93-74-20-54, followed by
Mrs. j. H. Burchard, 99-76-2O-56
and Mrs. George Layser, 97-74-
18h2-55la.
Mrs. w. K. Hodges scored 9e
to win a Class D (handicaps oi
21-26) invitation tournament al
Belle Haven.
John Harrison made a hole-in.
one with a No. S iron on the 1911.
yard, 14th hole at Belle Haven
John johnson and Bruce Smith
were playing with Harrison.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Browns Ship HoIcombe

ST. LOUIS, July .25 (P.-The
Browns have released Pitcher
Ken Holcombe outright to Louis
vile, KY, in the American Asso-
citation today.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
BUY-LINES M IDanov Save

New York, Jan. 27--Take care when chest cold
''takes hold" Of your youngsters by rubbing
MILD BEN-GAY ON chest. neck and throat Soon
they'll be breathing easier and feeling better
for this rubin made especially for children brings
amazingly fasa soothing relief from chest cold dis
comforts! You zee, rs mild version Of regular
BEN-CAY my family's trusted rubin for gen.
erations IL contains the same main pain-relieving
agents :. hat since the soothing lanolin base has
L. ~f,.1p n
Evening star., 1952-01-27
tcohtinued From Page DID

spiced tongue, vegetable salad,
ices and cake.
The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles F. Brannan
represented the cabinet circle
at the 8 o'clock reception last
evening and Associate Justice
and Mrs. Harold II. Burton the
Supreme Court group. The
Speaker of the House, Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn, and his
sister, Mrs. S. E. BARLEY were
among those from congressional
circles on the guest list, and
others included former Speaker
Joseph w. Martin, jr., and Rep
resentative Francis Bolton.
The retiring Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. James e.
Webb were there and others
from the State Department
were Ambassador and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, Mr.. and Mrs,
RAYMOND D. Muir. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald B. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Beyroade and Mr..
Howland Sergeant. The newly
appointed United States Am
bassador to Afghanistan, Mr..
George Merrill was being con-
graduated by many friends and
bidding a few adieus.
Diplomats Attend
Heads OF diplomatic missions
who were present last evening
included the Belgian Ambassa-
dor. Baron Silvercruys. Italian
Ambassador and Signora Tar
chiani, Chilean Ambassador
and Sonora de Nieto del Rio,
and the retiring Pakistan Am
bassadors with Mrs. M. A. II.
Ispahani and Lady Berendsen
were saying their farewells
again.
The Soviet Ambassador was
accompanied by Nine. Panyus-
kin, who recently joined him in
Washington after a long abb
sence also there were Afghan
istan Ambassador and Princess
Zohra Naim who have been
back a very short time were
receiving a warm welcome from
many friends.
The Ceylonese Ambassador
and Mrs. G. c. S. Corea were
there, also Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de la Colina. Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady
Franks, Saudi Arabian Am
bassador Sheikh Asad Al-Faqih,
Ethiopian Ambassador Ras H.
S. Imru, Indonesian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Sastroamidjojo,
Irish Ambassador and Mrs. John
j. Hearne, Yugoslav Ambassador
and Nine. Popovic and Argen-
tine Ambassador and dainty
Sonora de Paz.
AustroIio Day Fete
Australia Day, the anniver-
sary of the landing on that con-
tinent of the first settlers from
England, was celebrated yester-
day afternoon by the Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Percy Spender.
Those settlers who established
their first colony on the shores
of Sidney Harbor in 1888 were
led by Arthur Phillips and since
Australia has been a Common
wealth within the British EN-
pire. January Is has been OBJ
served where ever there were
Australians.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Spender's reception was much
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Along Diplomatic Row

smaller than that at the Indian
Embassy and they invited their
800 guests from 5 to 7 o'clock.
The rooms of the Embassy were
bright with early, spring blos-
SONS. and the hosts received
alone in the smaller drawing
room down the three steps from
the great hall.
The Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de Restrepo-Jar
milo entertained at dinner last
evening in their Embassy on
Twentieth street when their
guests numbered 80.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Nieto del Rio were
the ranking guests and others
in the company were the Hon.
duran Ambassador and Sonora
de Vale, the Paraguayan Am
bassador and Sonora de Boett-
ner, the Ecuador Ambassador
and Sonora de Penaherrera and
the Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Paz.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Edward G. Miller. jr.
and Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Raymond Glen
denim Miller were others at the
party which also included the
Venezuelan Minister and Sc
nora de Ortanez, the Colombian
Representative on the Inter-
American Defense Board and
Sonora de Rojas, the new Mill
tary Attache Of the Colombian
Embassy. Col. Pablo Rodriguez
and Sonora de Rodriguez. Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Foy of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel An
derSon. x. B.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

MRS. JOHN w. WOLFE
The former
Miss Dolores L. Hall.
Miss Dolores Lorraine Hall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nelson Hall, yesterday became the
bride of Corp. John Warran
Wolfe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Plummer. The ceremony
took place at Christ Lutheran
Church, the Rev. William Bruen-
ing officiating.
The couple will make their
home in Washington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Phoenix Girl
And Airrnan
Are Married

An informal ceremony united
Maxine Devorkin and Victor Ziebel-
man in marriage last Sunday after
noon in the study of Temple Beth
Israel, with Rabbi A. l.. Krohn
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Devorkin of 1945
E. Moreland and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ziebel-
man of Milwaukee and Oconomo-
voc, Wis.
Attending the couple were the
brides sister and brother-in-law.
Barbara and Frank Mercurio OF
Biloxi, Miss.
Reception Given
The bride wore a white organdy
over ice blue satin afternoon dress
with white organdy mits and hat
to match. She carried a white
orchid on a white Bible.
A reception honored the couple
at the Devorkin home. Special
guests, in addition to the Ziebel-
mans and Mercurios, included Mrs.
Nate o. Freedman, Donna Devorkin
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wozniak, rela-
tives of the bride from Los An
geles.
Mrs. Ziebelman is sophomore
at Arizona State College at Tempe
and is affiliated with the Hillel
foundation and Junior Hadassah.
She was a member of Chi Sigma
Delta sub-deb sorority. Mrs. Ziebeel-
man is majoring in primary teach
er education.
Groom in Air Force
Mr.. Ziebelman joined the U. ).
Air Force a year and a half ago
and for the past six months has
been stationed at Williams All
Force Base near Chandler. He at
tended schools in Milwaukee.
The couple have made their home
at 455 E. 1st Street in Mesa and
will take a belated honeymoon be-
ginning June 20 and lasting for 9
month. They will motor through
the middle Northwestern states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
.Wo1oen'sU Unit
Plans Fiesta
At Hotel Pool

The Hotel Westward Ho patio
pool will be the setting for B'nal
BIRTH Women's "Hysterical Histor-
ical Extravaganza" May at 8:15
pm.
Attractions will include water
ballet, barber shop quartet, tea
leaf reading, fashions by Goldwat-
ers and other events.
Mrs. Sid Hirsch and Mrs. Samuel
Marcus are general committee
chairmen for the show. Mrs. John
Hildebrand is publicity chairman.
Mrs. Manuel Rorback, program
chairman, will be commentator fo1
the fashion show.
Entertainers will include Martin
Adler and his barber shop quartet;
Lou Gould with his uke; Frances
Bietman, songstress; Marge Ham
burger, tea leaf reader, Henry Mil
ano with his accordion, and N
Christy Luizzo, water ballet.
Models Listed
Models for the show include the
Mesdames David Falk, Lou Fuss
man, Hyla Broadman, John Hide,
brand, Burton Lewkowitz, Samuel
Bromberg, Earl Berkons, Arthur
Kaufman, Elmer Lory, John Haus-
man, Max Strom, Jack Kempnel
and Yetta Leibowitz and Misses
Eileen Pavell and Anna Broadfeld
The invitations committee con-
sists of Mrs. Milton Sachs, chair.
man; Mrs. John Hildebrand, anc
Mrs. Sam Schwartz.
Hostesses include Mrs. Carl Sin
ger, chairman; Leona Smith, Fran
els Smith, Fanny Litton, Sandy
Greenberg, Esther Beller, Dale Ru-
benstien, Faye Kurzer, Rose Hoff-
man and Sonia Karp.
The door committee consists Of
Mrs. Helen Strom, Ruth Rogow
Sarah Hirsh and Dorothy Crown.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Society and Personals
Wedding Slated in Summer
By Phoenix College Couple

The engagement of Miss Sylvia
Markovitz and Irving S. Horwitz,
both of Phoenix, was announced
last week by the parents of the
bride-to-be.
Miss Markovitz is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Markovitz
of 523 E. Osborn Rd. Mr.. Horwitz'
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. David
Horwitz of 382 E. Whitton.
Both are former Pennsylvanians,
Miss Markovitz having come to
Arizona from Pittsburgh six years
ago and Mr.. Horwitz from Phila-
delphia five years ago.
Attending College Here
Both also are students at Phoe-
nix College. Miss Markovitz was
secretary of Hillel during her
freshman year and is social chair
man this year. She is serving, too
on the staff of Bear Tracks, the
college publication.
Mr.. Horwitz, a business admins
tration major, is currently presi.
dent of Hillel and is on the staff
of Bear Tracks.
The couple tentatively are plan
ing a summer wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Temple Women's
Slated

New officers of the Beth Israel
Sisterhood will be installed at a
luncheon meeting May 6 in the
Rabbi A. L. Krohn Auditorium of
the temple.
Mrs. Jarvis Weiss will head the
roster of officers as president for
a two-year term. Others are Mrs.
Jerome Goldstine, 1st vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph Scult, End vice
president; Mrs. Philip COPELAND, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mac Shoob,
treasurer; Mrs. Jack Dunn, mem
bership treasurer; Mrs. John Krug-
lick, parliamentarian, and Mrs.
Herman Lewkowitz, auditor. Trust
ees are Mrs. Mac Chiate, Mrs.
Hirsh Kaplan, Mrs. Henry Lesem,
Mrs. Jerome Levy and Mrs. Albert
Spector.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Installation Set
By Beth Ell Unit

Installation of Beth Ell Sister
hoods new officers will take place
May Ia in the Roundup Room OF
the Hotel Adams. =,
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman will
be installation officer. Mrs. Abe
Mara and Mrs. Saul Mintz are IN
charge of arrangements.
The new officers are Mrs. Harry
Kay, president; Mrs. Milton Hersn
1st vice president; Mrs. Jacob Al
pert, End vice president; Mrs: Maui
rice Arwas, treasurer; Mrs. Sidney
Stein, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Jerry Smith, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Mel Perlman, financial
secretary, and the following mem
bers-at-large: Mesdames H. Dreis'
eszun, Louis Miller, Harold Schoen'
burg, Sol Konick and David Schaef'
fer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Klein of
SO w. Portland have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Marilyn Lee, to Seymour Tomback
of Chicago, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tomback.
A graduate of Phoenix Union
High School, Miss Klein attended
Arizona State College at Tempe,
was affiliated with Hillel and is
former president of Junior Hadas-
sab.
The prospective groom attended
Herzl College in Chicago and served
in the armed services for three
years. He was a non-commissioned
officer. Active in Jewish War Vet
Grams, member of B'nai Birth and
director of athletics in Illinois for
two years, he also was secretary
treasurer of Chicago's original
Branch Aid to Israel.
The date of the wedding has been
tentatively set for late June or
early July in Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Births

A son, Martin Elliott, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Falb of 1922 W.
Willetta on March 20. The Briss was
performed March 27 by the Rev.
l. Paru. Julius G. Gold was Sandek.
Grandparents are Mrs. A n n a
Schulman of $50 N. End Ave., and
Mrs. Frieda Falb of Astoria, N. Y.
A son, Andrew Lee, born to Mr.:
and Mrs. Raymond Schefman OF
1876 w. Mcdowell on April a. The
briss was performed April II, with
Rabbi A. L. Krohn and DR.. Charles
Van Epps officiating. Grandparents
are Mrs. Ida Schefman of BIT w.
Almeria and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
j. Okum of New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Benefit Luncheon Set
(PhOto by Gene Botsford)

The Ladies Bikur Cholim will
give a luncheon at the Carnation
plant, 4142 N. Central, at 1 pm.
Wednesday, May 7. Mrs. Sam Mas
sis and Mrs. Samuel Ginsburg are
chairmen. There will be a small
admission charge and proceeds will
go to aiding the sick and needy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Women Plan Luncheon

The Negev Club of Pioneer Wo-
men will give luncheon Sunday,
May 4, in the Manor Room OF the
Hotel Adams, with proceeds going
to the Moatzot Hopalot. Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs. K.
Finkelstein at 8-0666. Admission
is S1.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
Lamb>Ellis Troth Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lamb of
1909 N. 18th St., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Sue, to Don Ellis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Ellis and grandson of
Jacob Davich, 847 N. 7th Ave. The
month of September has been Sc
lected for the wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-25
SiSterhOOd Plans Lunch

A granddaughter luncheon
will be given by the Beth Israel
Sisterhood at the temple Saturday
noon, May 10. Reservations are be-
ing taken by Mrs. Joseph Scult at
5-5933 and Mrs. Jarvis Weiss at
6-2119