davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Forecast

Key West & Vicinity: Clear TO
partly cloudy weather and some
what warmer with moderate to
occasionally fresh easterly winds
through Sunday.
Florida. Clear to partly cloudy
with /; lie change in temperature
today and Sunday.
Jacksonville through The Flor
ida Straits and the East Gulf
Area: Moderate northeasterly to
easterly winds in the southern
portion and light to moderate
variable winds in the north por-
ton today and Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
FareiOeI Party For Harold Martins
GiUen At GIynn Archer Home Thurs.
Citizen Staff Photo

farewell party in honor of Mrs Harold Martin given by
the JayShees Thursday evening the home Gynn
Archer The attended by the JayShees
bands buffet served in the home
and after joined the playing games
Shoes presented Mrs Martin with a table cenerpiece
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19
Report

Report
Observations taken at City Office
500 AN. EST
Key West. Fla, April 10, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19

llQeS
Naval Base
TOMORROW
High Low
7:06 am. OBS am.
7:l9 pm. l2:48 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
References Stations KsYI West
Time a. Height a
Station--- Tide hioh water
Bahia Honda
lbridsel ----oh ION 60 q
No Name Key
least sndl --I1h 70m
Bocn Chica
SANDY ptl ---ch tom
csldss Channel
tnorth snd) I'm Ion
+i.a e
t--l-Minus signs Correction
10 bs subtxactsd.
t+l-plus sisni Corrections h
- addsd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19

Relative Humidity at 500 An.
70ac
Barometer tsea Lsvell 500 AN.
30.16 ins.--l02I.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-19

Fresh orange sections are delici-
Gus served around ball Of lemon
sherbet: top the sherbet with .
maraschino cherry and fresh mint
leaves II you have them.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Indoor Sports
Ask Members

The Indoor Sports Club of
Phoenix, composed of physically
handicapped persons, has extend
ed its membership drive, inviting
anyone interested to attend the
next meeting at 1880 pm. next
Tuesday. .r
Donna Schlott, publicity di-
rector, said the meeting will be
held at Painters Hall, 1901 East
Pierce Street.
The Sports have three principal
aims:
/. To bring happiness into the
lives Of the physically handi-
capped through social, benevO-
lent and .rehakilitatiye ~organiza-
tion in symathy with their needs.
2. To enable the handicapped
to get out of their homes and
otherwise broaden their social
experiences so they may live a
fuller and more normal life.
8. To provide association with
other Indoor Sports, thus giving
them new hope, courage and q
fuller life.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Miss Arizona Will Begin Touring
The State In Public Appearances

from the Tempe Kinwanis Club,
which sponsored her entry in the
State Pageant, and a complete
western outfit Of clothing, the diff
ferent items of which were the
gifts of members of the Fair Com
mission.
None of the expenses involved in
equipping Miss Indy for any of
her appearances at public events
will cost her or her family any,
thing, including the cost of-the trip
to Atlantic City next September.
The 2O-year-old brown eyed bru-
nette with all of her feminine pull
chritrude is practical girl who has
handled poisonous reptiles with
nonchalance as part-time secretary
to DR.. H. l.. Stahnke, of the re-
search laboratory at Arizona State
College.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Special State
Fair Bus Service
Provided

From November. to 16, the City
Transportation Division operated
2,17O miles of extra bus service to
and from the Arizona State Fair.
A total Of 3S,642 passengers were
transported by this extra service
which yielded revenues amounting
to $3,111, as compared with total
of 24,637 passengers and total rev.
enues of $1,687 during the 1851
State Fair period. Despite the
heavy traffic congestion, City buses
did not have one accident in pro-
viding the extra service.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28

PHOENIX-MiSS Arizona OF 1888
soon will begin a round of public
appearance throughout the State.
Selected the night of November
10 at the 1852 State Fair here, Miss
Betty Lou Indy of Tempe will
go to every one of the IA counties
and II cities to thank the organiza-
tions which sponsored entries in
the State Fairs first Miss Arizona
Pageant. She will be accompanied
by Dick Gilbert, manager of the
Miss Arizona Pageant, and Mrs.
Betty Blake, who is acting as her
chaperon in Arizona and to Atlantic
City, at the request of Miss Leo
nara Slaughter, executive director
of the Miss America Pageant at
Atlantic City, where Miss Indy
will compete for national honOrs
next September.
Miss Lindley, a student at Ari-
zona State College in Tempe, ma
joring in Education, already has
received many benefits from her
designation as Miss Arizona. She
has two scholarships, a $500 award
from the Arizona State Board of
Regents, a $100 cash scholarship
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Army-kovy Game
Slated For TV

With IS television and approx
rnately 180 radio stations combin-
ing to provide the largest audi
ence ever to sit in on any sports
event, General Motors will fitting
Iy climax its "TV Football Game
of the Week" series on Saturday,
with the airing of the annual
Army-Navy classic from Phila-
delphia's Municipal Stadium.
The meeting will be the 53rd in
the series between the two serv-
ice schools. Of the So which have
preceded, Army has won 27, Navy
21, with four tied.
Best estimates Indicate that
more than 60,O0O,OO0 listeners
and viewers will be tuned in at
/ pm. EST, when the cOlorful
pre-game ceremonies will begin
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Court Sustuins
Civil Service
In Unusual. Case

The Maricopa County Superior
Court has sustained the Phoenix
Civil Service Board in refusing 10
consider the appeal of police lieu
tenant who was killed between the
date Of his dismissal and a hearing
on his appeal. 1t was the first case
of it's kind ever to come before the
Civil Service Board. John Slaugh-
ter, Police Lieutenant, was dis
missed on August 21, 1852. He ap-
pealed to the Board from the dis
missal and was accidentally killed
on October 8, before hearing on his
appeal could be held. After his
death, his widow sought hearing
OIL his appeal for reinstatement.
The Civil Service Board ruled it
Gid not have jurisdiction to con-
slider the appeal of deceased man.
The widow took the matter to
Superior Court, asking the. Court
to compel the Board to head the
appeal for reinstatement. The Court
held with the Civil Service Board.
Neither the Civil Service Board nor
the Law Department have been
able to find a Civil Service case of
similar nature anywhere. IS IS :S
The widow has now filed a suit
against the Police Pension Board
seeking to recover her pension and
that at the time of his death Lieu
that of a mionr child on the theory
tenant Slaughter was an employee
of the City of Phoenix because the
matter was not settled.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Round The
EDGES At Tech
BY ERNESTINE MATHEWS

Wilbur Williams won $152 on his
swine exhibit at the State Fair.
This was second year of compe-
tition for Wilbur at the fair.
This week, a lot of last years
alumni have been seen around
Tech. Among this group were Far
ris Crane who was the editor of
the school paper last year; Doyle
Foreman who participated in many
activities, and Raymond Montana
one of last years baseball stars
who is now in the air forces.
The students of Tech enjoyed
"a line assembly Wednesday spon-
sored by the Sophomore class
There were three teachers and
three students seated at different
tables participating in a quiz pro-
gram such as the famous television
program, Names, the Same" The
Sophomore class president, Win
ston Tease, asked the questions.
Students have received word
from Mrs. Lauderdale, manager of
the Save the Children Fedora
tion,," of Phoenix, congratulating
them for the good showing they
have made gathering clothes for
the cause. They had gathered 2,829
pounds of clothing which is by far
more than any other school par
ticipating.
The boys have now come off
the gridiron for this year and are
p1acticing basketball. The first
game will be December s., with
Phoenix Union.
Techs Salad Bowl princess for
this year is Nilah Raleston. Milan
was chosen princess for last years
Masque of the Yellow Moon. She
iS~a senior and a cheerleader.
Joke of the week-Jack, Lets
cut English"
Marvin, II can't, need the Sleep"
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28

gram will find both men and Wonl-
en- racing for huge purses and the
plaudits of the crowds.
Vernie Haumont, Tena Hudson
and LeVerne Doyle will continue
their torrid battle for the title of
"Women's Jalopy Racing Champion
of 1882" which is based on points
accrued over the year. Mrs. Hau-
mont has a slight lead over the
Mesdames Hudson and Doyle. The
10-lap Powder Puff Derby will be
co-featured with ManZanita's 80
car 4O-lap main event and 25-lap
semi-main.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28
Joe Liggens and
Band To Play
Al Riverside

. Joe Liggins and his original
Honeydrippers, whom the band
critics call "The Hottest Little
Band in the Land" play a one
night engagement at Riverside
Park, Home of Name Bands" on
December 4.
Joe Liggins first skyrocketed to
national prominence when his re-
cording of THE Honeydripper," his
own composition, became an over
night sensation on every juke box
in the country. Acclaimed as Amer
ica's favorite record by a national
record poll, the "Honeydripper"
maintained the title for % success
sive weeks.
During cross-country tour packed
houses have proved that the bands
sudden rise to fame was no fly
by-night affair; and their Subse-
quent recordings of other Liggins
tunes have provided stiff juke box
competition for the now famous
"Honeydripper."
Unique style of the Honeydrip-
per is largely attributed to Lig-
gins own Incompatible piano play
ing. But music critics and swing
fans alike agree that brilliant new
arrangements coupled with sound
musicianship make Joe Liggins and
his original Honeydrippers THE
Hottest Little Band in the Land"
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28

Civilian employment t61.3 mill
lion in 1852 will probably con-
tinue high in 1858. Total farm en-
p1oyment is 81 millions as COM
pared with 1917 millions in 1850.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-28

Two Big Racing Shows For
Monzonito OvoI This Week

For stroieht weeks the rains which poured out OF the
denched Arzono have washed the Monzonito
oopy result the Arizona Jolopy Racing Asoeio
scheduled doubeduy for the soupedup eunkers
compete Thanksgiving weekend And eoeh pro-
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Club Forming

On Thursday afternoons from
3 to pm. men and women SIS
and over, married or unattached,
are invited to join a group at the
Center, being formed under the
auspices of the Community Cen
ter. Phillip BesSerman, local hu-
morist and lecturer, will serve as
group leader. Designed as a pure
ly social get-together it will in
clude lectures, music, dancing,
games, book reviews.
Those interested are invited to
attend next Thurdey evening.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

In keeping with Workmen's
Circle program for annually pre-
senting a stellar attraction, they
announce a concert by four Jew
ish artists at the Mansfield Junior
High School March 6.
Appearing here will be Mascha
Benya, an outstanding interpreter
of Jewish folk music and we'll
known in the east. Equally promi-
nently known is the actor, Israel
Welickansky. For the past several
years he has appeared on radio
and television and was cited for
his work over WEVD, New York.
In the troupe is a dramatic ac-
tress, Rita Karpinowitch, whose
sensitive portrayals are always
well-received. Pola Kadison re-
turns as accompanist.
Paul PeWoWar is chairman and
Mrs. l. Margolis is co-chairman.
Tickets may be secured from
them or any member of Work
mems Circle. Proceeds will 60 to
children's aid in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

MIR. and Mrs. Bella Weiss leave
next week for a one-month COM
bined business and pleasure trip
to L. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony HOrwitZ,
Fargo, N. Dak., are expected soon,
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Horwitz, his parents.
Al Glickman flew back last
week after a three-weeks buying
trip in N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl TegunS re-
Gently spent 9 days in Guaymas.
He was resting after an operation.
Mr.. Teguns will be in N. Y. Feb.
10th, acting as best-man at the
wedding of his brother, Sanford.
Mrs. Ben Sonnenblick was
called to Chicago on Monday by
the death of her brother-in-law,
Sam Somerman. She f1ys back
this weekend
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
LWV AUXILIARY

JHV AOA1LAAhI
New, attractive quarters, good lOca-
ton for meetings, now that the JWV
Bldg. is available, have given a new
spirit to the organization, reports Mrs.
Libby BrOmberg, president. She hopes
that former members will rejoin the
group. Next meeting at JWV Bldg,
703 E. 9Th, on Feb. 13 at S:15 pm. Coffee
hour follows meeting. Prospective
members are always welcome. Mrs.
Harry Foxstein is publicity chairman.
YPHA
Recorded program of "Great Theatre
Moments" will be presented on Feb. A
at the meeting to be held at the Center.
Album contains excerpts from plays
starring TaIlulah Bankhead, Katherine
Cornell, Henry Fonda. Several musical
selections in celebration of Jewish Mu-
sic Month will precede the program.
Outing to NOgaleS is planned for Feb.
10.
Open house and informal discussion
will be held Feb. at the house when
Rabbi Jehudah Cohen, regional Hillel
director, will be present. Sabbath SerV-
ices will be conducted by the students
Feb. 8. Open house is held each
Wednesday evening.
Annual religious conference at UA
begins Feb. 10 with theme of "CaH to
Religion" Rabbi Morton Fierman,
Phoenix, will participate in the sessions.
He will be a guest of HilleI Feb. 13.
A major social event will be the
Valentine Dance Feb. 16 at the house.
Students on campus, young people in
town and armed service personnel are
invited. Ira Greenstein's orchestra Will
play.
Nominations of officers will be held
at the Feb. 3 meeting at the X of
Hall. Members are urged to attend.
Social hour will follow,
YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
At the Feb. IL meeting at the Syna-
gogue, members will complete plans for
the congregation dinner on Feb. IL at
the Center.
CANASTA CLUB
Monday Canasta Club meets Feb.
at the Anshei Israel auditorium, at
pm, according to Mrs. Sol Ellis, club
founder. Co-hOsteSSeS will be Mines.
IsadOre Gallow, Sol Ellis. For further
information phone Mrs. Ellis at 5-O366.
All the women of the community and
winter visitors in particular are invited.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
Examinations
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

A social will be held Feb. 4 at Anshei
Israel. Public is invited. There will be
a speaker.
On Tuesday the board entertained
M. Snyder, Hammond, Ind, Dist. Sec
from Illinois for Workmen'S Circle, al
the Nathan Finley home.
BNAI BIRTH
New board will meet on Feb at
Hillel House and the regular meeting
is scheduled for Feb. Ia, starting
promptly at pm. with a speaker
scheduled Social period will follow the
business session. Committee assign
mentS will be announced shortly.
TYMS
Leap Year Frolic Feb. 10 will find
the men being guests of the women for
the evening. 1t is "dreSS-up" affair.
Mrs. victor Gore is evenings chairman.
YOUNG ISRAEL. GIRLS CLUB
Miss Marlene Rise is the new sponsor
for the club. She is a Junior at VA and
The new leader was introduced to the
members Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Abraham Danzig at the home of Louise
Starr.
Al. GIRL SCOUTS
Recent activities included an all-day
hike to Sabine Canyon and Bob White
as speaker on Israel as part of an In
ternational Friendship program. Group
meets each Wednesday evening at
AnShei Israel. Girls interested in join
u,
3-6467 or attend meeting.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
There Will be card party for men,
berS and guests Feb. at the audi
tOrium. Committee in charge of the
evening are: Mines. Marcus Breger, Abe
FeuerStein, Herman GOldStein, Sidney
WeiSSberger. Refreshments will include
bagelS and lOx.
AS February is Jewish Music Month,
works of famous Jewish composers will
he hoard af tho TnnofinO fhn 10Th
Dessert lunch followed by cards is
planned for Feb. 13, starting at 1890
pm. Mrs. VIM. Walker is chairman and
Mrs. Ida Cohen and Mrs. Philip SalOnic
will assist. ALI gatherings will be held
In the Al. auditorium.
AL JOLSON AZA
Members took over the March of
Dimes booth at COngress-ScOtt a recent
Saturday morning and netted a SiZeable
sum for the cause.
New pledges voted in are Dave Good
man, Eugene Karp, Sidney Salmon,
Mike Stone. Stag will be held at Ronnie
Leeds home Feb. 2.
Next meeting will be held Feb. 3 at
the Center. Otner pledges will be acted
STARS OF REBECCA BIG
For the past few weeks members have
been distributing Iron Lungs to various
business firms; Members who partici--
pated in the National BBG Sabbath at
AnShei Israel were: Charlotte Flyer,
Grace Handmaker, Sally MalinSky,
Helen Morrison, Reva TieteIbaum.
Shirley Elpern, Helen Morrison were
elected to the convention planning
committee. Bobby Agron has resumed
club activities. Big event is the FrOlic
Feb. 9 to which the community is
invited.
CHICAGO CLUB
Card party and usual social period
will be held Feb. 10 at 1880 pm. at the
X of p Hall. Ike COpalman and Nathan
FeinStein are in charge of the program
and Mrs. Sam White of refreshments.
Turn-outS have been excellent.
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB
Valentine Sweetheart Dance will be
held Feb. IL at Temple Emanuel audi
tOrium and open to members, their
wives and guests. Admission is NOM
inal. Entertainment will be by Mexi-
can quartet and there will be a speaker.
Each man is asked to bring a gift, cost
ing not more than SOC, for the string
nIIIIinO
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

Harvey Mailer, David Mailer and
Melvyn Mailer, cousins of the bride
from Los Angeles, ushers.
White Organdy Gown
The bride wore a sleeveless white
organdy gown with boat neck and
eyelet bodice. The full skirt was
organdy over taffetta. She wore a
fingertip veil with lace juliet cap
trimmed in pearls. Her gloves were
white eyelet and shoes a white lace.
For her bouquet, the bride carried
white glamelias.
The maid of honor wore blue
accessories and carried a floral
parasol of blue flowers trimmed on
white net. The bridesmaids wore
green organdy with green access
ories and carried floral parasol of
yellow maline with orchid flowers;
and lavender organdy with orchid
accessories, and carried a floral
parasol of green flowers on orchid
maline.
The junior bridesmaids wore vel
low organdy with a green maline
parasol and yellow flowers; and
pink organdy with a parasol of
pink flowers on blue maline.
Dinner Is Given
Preceding the wedding, dinner
was held at the Arizona Manor for
the immediate family and bridal
party. Immediately following, a
reception for approximately $50
guests took place. Hans Greis' or
chestra played.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Esther Rosner of Scarsdale, NY,
the groom's aunt; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gould, parents of the
groom; Miss Norma Gould of Iowa,
aunt o. the groom; Mrs. Harvey
Kanter and Miss June Kanter of
Beloit, Wis, aunt and cousin: Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mailer and family
OF Los Angeles, aunt, uncle and
cousins; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mailer
and family of Los Angeles, cous-
ms; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mailer of Los
Angeles, great aunt and uncle; Mrs.
Ann Spivak of Los Angeles, great
aunt; and Mrs. Leo Krashen of Chi
cago, the brides aunt.
Shower Held
A surprise crystal and linen
shower honored the bride-elect
March 30 at Julian's Glass Kitchen.
Thirty guests attended the shower,
which was given by Evelyn Seplin.
Mrs. Gould attended the Univer-
slty OF Chicago and Arizona State
College at Tempe. She was affili-
ated with the Hillel Foundation.
Mr.. Gould, who attended the Uni
versity of Iowa, served in Europe
during World War II and was in
the Army two years. He is now
employed at Haas-Baruch, whole
sale grocers.
Following honeymoon in Cali
fornla, the couple is now living at
3OO9 N. 18th Avenue, Apt. ID.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Reception Given
For van PaaSsen

A reception honoring Pierre van
Paassen, famous author and lee
turer, following his appearance
here March "a to sparkplug the
annual Histadrut drive, was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
w. Sloan of 739 w. Coronado.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs,
Saul Mintz, Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsh
Kaplan, Ben Projan, DR.. and Mrs,
Daniel Goodman, Col. and Mrs.
Louis Himmelstein, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
Hlmmelstein, Charles Henry, Besse
CLOSER, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Meek
Ter, Judge and Mrs. REM L. Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hersh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Feldman
DR.. Joseph Banks, DIR. Leon M. Her
bert and Moshe Berman, assistant
to the regional director of Histad-
rut.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
B'nai Birth WOmen'S Unit
Will Honor New Members

Dues will be collected for. the
coming year and those who pay
will be admitted to the organiza-
tons women's fashion show May z
at the Hotel Westward Ho.
Officers To Be Named
Officers also will be elected.
Nominees are: Mrs. Harry Robbins,
president; Mrs. Manuel Rorback,
1st vice president; Mrs. Harry Ru-
bernstein, End vice president; Mrs.
Eugene Berns, 3rd vice president;
Mrs. Max Strom, treasurer; Mrs.
Samuel Bromberg, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Hyla Broadman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Edward
Crown, financial secretary; Mrs.
Harry Rogow, jeanette Greenberg
and Mrs. Milton Sachs, assistant,
and Mrs. Nate Marder, Mrs. Louis
Becker, Mrs. John Hildebrand and
Mrs. Joseph Grober, trustees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

A program to honor 46 new mem
bers will be given at the April %
meeting of B'nai Birth Women at
Beth Ell Synagogue.
The program will be titled "Initi-
alton Ritual" and will be directed
by Mrs. Manuel Rorback as pro-
gram chairman. Dorothea Lory will
participate as counselor. Lillian
Deutsch is president. Also partici-
pating will be Bess Feldstein, Rivia
Hildebrand, Dale Rubenstein, Syl-
via Robbins, Jessie Rorback, Mary
Signer and Lillian Schwartz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Mrs. Tekofsky Elected

Mrs. Bernard Tekofsky was
elected president of Tau Kappa Chi,
social and philanthropic sorority, at
meeting held March IA at the
home of Miss Edith Greensweig of
1892 E. Mcdowell. She succeeds
Mrs. Harvey Hodesh (the former
Miss Eileen Yukolis), who resigned
prior to her marriage. Mrs. Tekof-
sky served as president in 1851 and
publicity chairman in 1850.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
beIiffIes your waist
No more ssIt for fhs cost. onywhsrsI

anu IHITdCUIUI5Iy uuIIII-
mizes the hips with a pert three
pocket, four-button full lined jacket
with cuffed sleeves and slightly
flared four gore skirt. Rosenblum
combined the richness of pure silk
and the texture of spring tweed with
this slubbed fabric !. and made it
in sizes to 16. Other Porters Ari-
zona Lounge Suits (for the ladies)
make our collection complete for
your spring and Easter selection :.
Porters, Second Floor-Fashions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

Ask about the RCA Victor Faetory-Serv-
ice Contract covering expert television
installation and maintenance avail
able to RCA Victor owners.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Barbara Parker WedS Norman Gould In
Ceremony At Arizona Manor

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gould of
Oskaloosa, Iowa, resided with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Ginsberg of 1909 E. Brill.
Attendants were Geraldine Less
of Van Nuys, Calf, maid of honor; /;
Marvin Field, best man; Ruth Soc
ket, Rozann Shapiro, Martha and
Lynn Parker, sisters of the bride,
bridesmaids; and Aaron Socket,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Israel Enters OIympics

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Israel
will be represented at the Olympic
Games at Helsinki by a squad of
from 15 to so athletes, it was learn
ed this week. The Israel squad will
be drawn from the country's four
sports organizations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

Barbara Parker and Norman
Gould were married in formal
double-ring ceremony last Sunday,
April 6, at $50 pm. Rabbi Harry
2. Schectman officiated. The we'd
ding took place at the Arizona
Manor.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Parker of 4144
N. 18th Ave. The groom, son of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Israel Seeks Foreign Youth

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A three
point plan to attract Jewish youths
to Israel from foreign countries
was outlined here to the Jewish
Agency Executive by E. Dobkin,
head of the Agency's department
for youth and pioneer settlement.