davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Diocese Sends
Delegation To
Retreat Parley

The Rev. Edward F. Healey, Di-
ocesan Director of lay retreats, will
head the Columbus delegation to
Pittsburgh on next Friday to at
tend the three-day fourteenth bien-
nial convention of the National
Catholic Laymen's Retreat confer
ence.
Delegates from all sections of
the United States will attend the
sessions scheduled for June 6, 7, 8.
Ralph Kramer and Cornelius
Tracey will accompany Father
Healy, along with a large repre-
Sentation from the Diocese.
More than 1900 men are ex-
pected to be present for the ses-
sions which will be held in the
William Penn Hotel.
The convention will be held un-
der the patronage of the Most
Rev. John Francis Dearden, Bishop
of the Diocese of Pittsburgh. The
Rev. Paul M. Lackner, Diocesan Di-
rector of the laymen's retreat
movement in Pittsburgh, is direct
ing arrangements for the conven-
ton and d. M. Hamill is general
chairman.
Hamill was elected a regional
vice president of the conference at
the 1850 convention held in Los
Angeles.
The retreat movement has grown
to such an extent that more than
250,0 900 men take part in at least
one retreat yearly in one of the
1877 retreat houses in the country.
This Includes the Shrine of the Lit
tie Flower retreat house, Column
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

Chaplains to Bishop Ready will
be Rev. Ralph Dermody, pastor of
St. Theresa's in Wainwright, and
Rev. Hubert Rubeck, pastor of St.
Luke's, Danville.
While st. Peters Church was
erected in Millersburg three-quar-
ters of a century ago, in 1877, the
recorded history of Catholicism in
the community dates from more
than three decades earlier. Mis-
sionaries travelled through Holmes
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Summer School OF
Liturgical Music
To Be Held Here

The Diocesan Summer School of
Liturgical Music will be conducted
at. the College of st. Charles Bor-
romeo, 2010 E. Broad Street, CO.
lumbus, from Aug. 18 to Aug. %.
Two morning courses will be
held daily and will take in the
Gregorian Chant and the choral
and vocal technique.
Afternoon sessions will include
daily seminars and round table
discussions on selection of music,
liturgical practices, choir manage
ment, church music legislation, the
Motu Proprio, and the use of the
organ at Church services.
The program is under the direc.
ton of Rev. F. Thoma Gallen, di-
ocesan director of music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Four Priests Will Celebrate
Ordination Jubilee In June
FIR. Clement Teipe Will Mark Golden Anniversary
Three Others To Observe Silver JubiIees

Four priests in the Columbus Di-
ocese will mark milestones in their
service of Christ in celebrating or
dination jubilees during the month
of June.
Rev. Clement B. Teipe, of Mt.
Vernon, will observe his golden
anniversary as a priest on June
%. Father Teipe is in residence
at Mercy Hospital there, following
his retirement from st. Bernard's
Church, Corning.
Marking their silver jubilees are
Rev. George j. Undreiner, head Of
the History Department at the
Pontifical College of Josephinum;
Rev. Eugene F. Dunn, pastor of st.
Vincent de Paul Church, Mt. Ver-
non; and Rev. Charles P. Foy,
pastor of st. Johns Church, Lo-
gan.
Father Teipe was ordained in Co
lumbus on June 28, 1902 by Bish-
op Henry Moeller. His seminary
training included four years at st.
Gregory's, Cincinnati, four years at
st. Meinrad's, in Ludlow, KY. (the
city where he was born), and three
years at Mt. st. Mary's, Cincin-
natl.
Following ordination, Father
Teipe was located at st Mary's
Church, Lancaster for six years;
st. Francis Xavier, Malvern, four
years, and st. Luke's in Danville
for "a years. Before retirement, he
spent Is months as pastor at st.
Bernard's in Corning.
Father Undreiner was ordained
June IL, 1927 in the Josephinum
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
US. Catholic Population Hits
NeU Peak = Exceeds 20 Million
Jumps More Than 100000 In One Year;
IL Months Conversions Top 100000

Catholic population in the Columbus Diocese has climbed
49 during the past year. according to the Official Catholic
Directory for 1882 just issued by Kennedy and Sons
New York.
The increase boosted the Catholic population in the
to 749, alltime high
Included in this figure 1861 converts 28 than
the total who entered the church in 1850
Statistics also show that the clergy increased from 268
275 while the number Of sisters jumped from 1409 to 1481
Three parishes listed bringing the total to 92
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
COURT
Continued from Page One)

to pay $50 per week, but his wife
having been divorced, he asked for
a reduction. Judge Baum reduced
the payment to $50 per month for
the support of the child, but he
thought that too much.
Ira Barwick, Jr., who with other
convicts last year escaped from
"a road gang on Roanoke Island
and broke into the home of Mrs.
Mary Midget of Skyco, failed to
appear due to being imprisoned in
another State. Glenn Baumgard-
ner,one of the convicts got two
to three years for the entering
charge, and six months additional
on his term for escape attempt.
Eugene Safrit on an escape count
also got go days extra.
Birdie Hudson formerly of East
Lake, for violating the game laws,
failed to appear and forfeited a
500 cash bond.
Arthur Johnston, colored, of
Asheville, employed by Orlando
Burrus, had been sent to Norfolk
with $40 to buy building mater
ials. He disappeared with money
and truck for several days. The
court sentenced him to two to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

After a gracious welcome by
Mrs. Laura Scarborough and pray
er by Mrs. F. S. Love, Mrs. Aus
tin led the group in singing "Jes-
US, Savior, Pilot Me-" The remain
der of the morning was devoted to
the presentation of the new goals
for the quadrennium beginning
June 1st by the District Officers,
Mrs. E. R. Meekins, District Pres
ident, Mrs. F. s. Love, Secretary
of Missionary Education, Mrs.
Brown, Promotion Secretary, and
Miss Ethelynde Balance, Secre-
tary of Youth Work. Each of the
officers also gave short talks di-
rected to officers of the local So
cieties with reference to their var
ious duties.
A delicious luncheon was served
picnic style by the ladies of the
Fair Haven Society," after which
current business was introduced
% was taken; roll call was taken
by churches, each society being
by the leader. An offering of $19.-
well represented. The Hatteras So
ciety won the award for largest
attendance years subscription
to "The Methodist Woman" which
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

was presented to Mrs. Anges Sty-
ron. A total of SO was present in
Guiding the four District officers.
Mrs. Austin complimented the
Societies for the progress made
in the various churches since the
last meeting and challenged each
one to go even further.
A memorial service for Mrs. Be-
atrice Williams Hooper, Mrs. Sally
Ann Gray, deceased members of
the Avon Society, and Mrs. Chloe
Barnette, of the Buxton Society,
was Jed by Mrs. Lucy Miller, with
Mrs. Bonita Williams, Mrs. Emma
Scarborough and Mrs. Mabel
Meekins participating.
An inspiring meditation was
given by Mrs. Mabel Meekins, fol-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

three years, suspended ON condi
ton he repay the money, and he
showed a part of it already re.
paid.
Eddie Shocks McClain, charged
with stealing a car from one Of
his friends failed to appear. The
case was mol pressed with leave
Rudolph Brock, another escapee
who stole clothes from a negro
Cleston Parker, got six months ad-
ded to his term, and a further
sentence of six to ten years in pri-
son for breaking in Parker's house.
Divorces were granted William
Earl Meekins from Mary Ellen
Meekins of Avon; Margaret B.
Peele from W. Rudolph Peele of
Manteo.
The case of Dare County
brought against Al Mater alleging
violating his agreement for the
operation of bingo game was in
effect thrown out of court, as
having been improperly brought.
The case of Turner Twiford VS..
Joe Spruill of East Lake with res
pect to land boundary was refer
red.
The case brought by Calvin
Payne against G.. E. Meekins of
Stumpy Point in fishing dispute
was thrown out.
The case involving Beechland in
Dare County, in which George Am
brose and various other parties
are owners, was continued.
The case of Rosalind Swain
against T. G. Griggs involving a
dispute about timber cutting was
referred.
Everett G. Hickman of Wan
cheese sued Henry Lambert's Croa-
tan Packing Corp. for moneys
alleged due him. The case was lost
through a demurrer.
Rebecca S. Burrus ct al, VS.. F.
L. Peele of Hatteras-a boundary
dispute was continued to next
term.
An action pending for some
time, was being tried Thursday,
Nikolai Miller brought suit against
his former wife, Ethel Coates and
husband, to set aside a deed of
trust for $4,000 involved in
settlement at the time of
their separation. The case hinges
around property owned by Miller
in Dare County. The litigants are
from New York City.
The permanent custody of lit
tie girl about four years old is
being sought by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Hollowell of Manns Harbor.
The child is Adelia Catherine
Smith, abandoned to the care of
the Ambroses by it's mother, Marie
Smith Forbes of Camden County;
the Ambroses have kept it ever
since. They began adoption pro-
ceedings, but the papers were new
er completed because health and
welfare officials certified condi-
tons in the Ambrose home were
not to the child's best interests.
The smother attempted to take
the child.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
SINGER
Continued from Page One)

Mrs. Thomas, who 81 a member
of the school faculty in Burlington,
graduated from Greensboro Col
lege in 1913 as voice major. Since
that time she has appeared as
soloist in many occasions in North
Carolina, in both concert and sa-
cred numbers. For the past several
sumers she has been member of
the Lost Colony choir. She is ex-
pected to arrive in Manteo for the
sumner at an early date.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
ANGLERS

Continued from Page One)
Dare coast during the current
Memorial Day weekend. There
have been heavy bookings of char
ter boats from Kitty Hawk and
the fresh ponds, southwark to Ore
water fishing attract anglers a
gon Inlet and Hatteras where salt
float.
Bottom fishing at Oregon Inlet
has resulted in fair catches of
hogfish and few founder dur
ing the past week.
Sea mullet, sometimes called
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

king whiting, have made up the
principle catches by anglers cast
ing from the two ocean piers here
at Mays Head. Anglers casting
from the piers have also landed
a few trout and on some days ex-
cellent catches of blues have been
made from the fishing piers.
Freshwater fishing in the Mays
Head Colington-Kitty Hawk and
Duck areas has been up to par
and most anglers have had no diff
ficulty getting limits or near lin
its of black bass.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
PACE EIGHT
MUSEUM
Continued from Page onel

that the first airplane had two
propelllers; that it was a pusher-
type craft; that lie had no wheels;
that the December II, 1908 flight
was made from flat ground at the
base of the hill, rather than from
the slope of the hill itself, and
that the Wright brothers had been
making successful flights at Kill
Devil Hill and elsewhere for more
than five years before many of the
nations foremost newspapers gave
credence land space) to, the story
of their Accomplishments"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

lowed by brief word to the two
retiring District officers, Mrs.
Meekins and Miss Balance, by the
Zone Leader.
After accepting an Invitation to
visit the Avon Society in the fall,
the meeting was brought to a close
by the w. S. C. S Benediction.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

The DeFebios had no attorney
in court, the case being conducted
by Mrs. DeFebio herself. On hand
for the trial was Mark Etheridge,
Jr., son of the famed Louisville
newspaperman, who now repre-
sents Washington newspaper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
OUTER BANKS WScS
MET WITH FAIRHAVEN
ROdanthe. Waves, SalvO Host to
MethOdists May 21st in
Zone Meeting

The Spring Meeting of the Out
er Banks zone of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service was
held at the Fair Haven Church
on Wednesday, May FL, with Mrs.
Maude Austin, zone leader, pre-
siding.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
ENcELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jennings
and two children have returned
to their home in Durham after
spending few day with Mrs.
Jennings jarents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Cox.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

appeal in Pasquotank Superior
Court at Elizabeth City which be-
gins Monday, June 9.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

Statements being made and published that
voted to kill the Rural Electrifcation Act when
was serving in the United States Congress are
absolutely false.
It is another chapter in the story of half
truths, decetful insinuations, and distortions of
fact that have been paraded before the people of
North Carolina in deliberate effort to deceive
them. It is typical and in further evidence of the
type of campaign being carried on in behalf of
another candidate in this race
Those of you who are familiar with nv rec
ord as member of Congress and the United
States Senate know that have supported the
REA program
voted and worked for the passage of the
Rural Electrifcation Act not only supported its
enactment but thereafter supported appropria-
tons necessary for the development of the REA
program and have supported and defended the
act since it first passed opposed reducing
appropriations Tor RElA IN a speech on the moor
of the United States Senate on June g. 1947 and
have defended the REA program in many public
speeches in North Carolina during the past ff-
teen years.
am heartily in favor of the Rural Telephones
Program of REA, and think that it should be
encouraged in every way. If l am nominated and
office to aid the farmers of North Carolina in Sc
curing telephones and in continued support of
the REA program.
regret that the campaign headquarters of
my opponent has fit to distort my record in
support of REA by saying that voted in May
1888 against continuing REA as permanent
agency The facts are that there legsla-
ton before the Congress in 1898 on the question
of continuing REA as permanent agency
The REA Act originally passed in 1886
to continue for period of ten years, and the
matter of its continuance permanent agency
was not before the Congress until after had re-
tired from Congress.
have not only supported the REA, the rural
telephone program, and the entire farm program
but have also supported and voted for every
program for better roads and schools that has
been proposed in North Carolina in the past 30
years, including the Better Schools and Roads
Program of 1919.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
SEN
TO

Stat
j. vi
:
zoIl ]
teinG'e
!, Of the
/ Rev
Z Bapl'
Matro
whi,f
trd
NIT,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
7imLmbs brSun'me1
legs at all times require extr,
attention.

legs az all times require eur,
attention.
Keeping the less in Tim"
means finding an effective meth.
Cd Of removing supr tluou, h.u
and settling down - a regular
routine Maybe vou ate one II
the persons with hsbyiine sparse
leg ha'r that Is easy TO bleach
into partial invl>sb'illy
But chances are vou are no,
SO lucky. and Ike he maOaty
of women. must resort TO ~.
rcmovers. Naturally the tsStiE
ious CARL doesn / conlne this pro.
cess 10 her legs alone Jlsi 40
regularly. she remove, uader'rm
hair straggly eyebrows. and mar
on chm and arms
IL you shave. reucmDel 10 use
short. off-center >t.pkro loi bell
results. II you use Tvs clers which
arc excellent TO cleaf small areas
pull with quick. ,aAp actor
IN the direction OF haH growth
Electi olySiS is b. shly special
izcd method OF removing ha'
and always requires the Sefrc'
OF a skilled operate
Apply cream OF lotion 70 yos
legs and feet at an inmes "a
laStt but not least. 30 keep u
seams in your stockings stralsh
Nothing like crookca seam
take the CLEAN out Of hs eye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Stars on Parade
at Antoine \ VI

OutStand ns talent " II. be pre-
scented al 81 Antoine Y TUESDAY
MAY Is when local and guest
stars participate IN the mammoth
talent sho" The entlre produc-
ton Is being staged by Ernie
Durham Who formerly produced
the amateur shows at the old
Paradise Theatre
The show is being given for
the benefit of the YMCA world
service program. Prizes will
be awarded 10 the most pou.
ular and talented stars who
participate.
Othei program activities now
o'ne on are Judo and wrestling
Isht by Osman Gabav. forme,
mddleweight champion Of Ohio
Nculp'Wing by Oliver T.eC:rone
-mous Detroit art S. gene, a,
2pdy conditioning and social nc.
tivlties Al this season n The
wear when thoughts are turning
- the great outdoors opportuni.
les are also presented 10 learn
Nv to swim.
81 Antoine Y has excellent
WINNING faciltie, and top lead.
1shp IN the art Of swmmma
and life saving techniques
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Animals Having
'Romping v eek

An mails are having their week
this week from May 10 III With
the 18Th annual observance Of
BE Kond 20 Animals Week ="
sponsored by the American HUI
name Association and the Mich, :
gan Human SOCIETY," Red Fea,h-
er service
The local society is one Of
eoo animal protective orqani-
zaf'ons throughout the United
States and Canada.
Edgar NJ Branieln. prc>idcn
81 The Michigan Humane Society
20 announcing the week said that
:, IN Tins BE Kind to Animals
Week We want to concentrate
attention on the need for ca,irg
Tor animals throughout the emf re-
year W 0''' {
Asked aou' the orpanil,,,on.s
'i'o''s m prosecuting offenders
against the anti cruelty law NJ
p'al'gIn said that humane -.
''a''cS don't have 10 prosec,,t.
WY often any more The cd',
o''lonal work such as has bccn
u =, during BE Kind 10 49,
week and all wear 49,, -
me aa past few years is showins
Which -o "'vn'R'n Human Society.
,h ',''n receive Us support thro,,sh
, ,,,F annual Torch Drive viii baid
open house Throughout, the 80. .'D'p
80 that visitors ma, - ~'eN
-- - -neller at 7tol Richmond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

Most men viii cadily admit
hat ,hek look at . womans legs
FIRST last md always. What's
more. they agree the nicer the
lcgs the longer he look
Eventually. the average man
will get around TO noticing the
hair. color of the eyes. and the
curve OF lovely lips. BUT these
attributes register only after
the gains" have been careful
lY perused. duly appreciated
and approved. Therefore. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
W pNfSiSie.
COMMENTATOR
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Mrs Dixie Bennett ~ Vine
wood IS the step gssndmoinef IF
Paiucla Jean Stevens vino was
injured when he, tlneee Carl
WAAams. UsS killed Mrs Bennett
talked out Of grie. stricken
heart al her block meeting On
Thursday evening Of last Week.
Yes" said she. I have been
TO see her. and they be-
lieve she will live. but will not
be 100 much good. We all have
wondered why such mean
thing could happen. but we are
expecting the best that can be
done for Patricia; she has al
ways been such a sweet girl.
and the young man was GER
tainlY a fine Younssser."
Al this writing P-tricls was
.t.il rec uperat ng at the Recelv-
.ng hospital
European Tour Movie
Mrs Esther J Lowe showed
,ecnnlcolor pictures 81 her Euro
oe ar to4r az the IDEAL AT Club
afternoon
The lovers u the beauty Of
a. Nere IN nigh numbers Every
3ae weAt away with pleasan,
meuros les OF ne Beautiful PIC
iufes n techn.cOlor Comments
and explanations were given by
Ms Lo~e
The alta vas presented n
Lecture Hail or Tabernacle Bap-
list Church.
Mrs. Cain Hostess
Mrs Ashley Cam OF Scoval at
scotch was hostess 70 the Cen
usy Of Progress Club SATURDAY
f'ernoon. After business trans
tionS tho hostess led the mem
oers 20 the artistic dining room
Hotel Gotham where a pleas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

an'e'te dinne' was seryed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

ariettc dnnei was served
The club completed plans for
lis l9ta Annual Int IIish SCHOOL
Oraios.cal Contest which NlIl be
gwen At Northwestern HIGH
school on the evening Of May
% 1852.
F ends and lovers II oratory
aye gequeStcd to be present The
orators VIII come from ,hc va
r.ou, Ugh schools in me city II
De..ui; Mrs Be.tscc Goii,by
IS lab p resident NJ ETA Rey-
nol1s secretary
Miss Mid ed Oyerton OF scot
ten Avenue iccoveung from an
attack oi a throat disorder =.
Nj, Rum BAKE, II Virginia
Pax returned last week from
Sa.atoga and Tallahassee. Fla
She took her early vacation visit
ing her mother Nj, Mammle
Hllliard IN Saratoga and hcr
brother John IN Tallahassee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Art Institute
Calendar Week
May II-l7

Sun5sy ? m Gallery Tour.
Minis Exhibition. conducted BY
"a s.n4a Hartman
2 20 ? m. Family workshop
70 parents and children
TUESDAY : pm Lecture The
Mn A. = Ming by Psof
Jsw u Pl1mer. University OF
VI san
W. nesoay. s pm. Lecture
Cont ssts snd Comparisons IN
Or =rtsl sna Occidental p NJ
ins " Elizabeth II Payne 2 81
OF $40 lectures based on Ming
eN1,en
S1sy 3 IN Gallery QIz
" Do You See in Sculpture'"
by : -nSlr Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10
Model Sees
Bright Future
BY LOU SwARz

a1 Han enc - nose i'te-
Is a --s mis- mVse.s constant
j -N4n~e1 >t~-itAs p
Gu. 1eln- ena ICES Snsns
Is .oos 1e 'wArd a 81 shi fuiafe
~ Ne- mca 1-e rareer ana sol
c@a oe. she ~sa-s a.l -io'Ae> Win
pe
Miss HUM FIRST became IN
isresfeo IT r1oceLnS when as
:ssr'cn anc art student AZ
Parsons Sohool OF Design she
a-.eo as substitute model.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

BYRDLAND-tor young and
ole ot:en - more than refresh
ing Fellow Q. Houston Byrd
each week On as tour Of the
entertainment world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-10

"a
oar
Of NAM
i''
S,"u'
bee
un''u.
tral
Coni.n."
| . P''''
/ poosr =.
| Heo =
1 DIV
J ".
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Examinations
ID & p HADASSAH


swim party will be held at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Arnold Lieber-
man July at 8 pm. All business and
professional women are invited. Trans
pOrtatiOn will be provided by calling
Mrs. Abe Chanin, 5-218O.
Stag Night will be held at the club
room at 703 E. 9th on July 16. Refresh
mentS will be served.
Regular meetings will be held on 1St
and 3rd Wednesdays right through the
summer, with executive board meeting
on the End and 4th Wednesdays.
There will be joint meeting of JWV
and the auxiliary on July 30. The meet
ing will be part social and refreshments
will be served.
RISHONA PIONEER WOMEN
Although supposedly resting after
their successful season, the R1shona
Women are raising $1,000 for their
MoatZat HapOalot quota, $4OO for the
Jewish National Fund and contributing
to local funds.
A summer card party will be held
Aug 80 at Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
SVIVO To Sponsor
Benefit Card arty

SVIVO will sponsor a benefit
card party to be held at the Cen
ter July 26 beginning at 8 pm.
All proceeds of the affair will go
to the Center Camp Scholarship
Fund.
Chairman of the party is Mrs.
Morris Rather. Serving as CO.
chairmen will be Mines. Jules
Goldberg, Edward Brady, Henry
Rogers. Nominal admission in
cludes refreshments. Guests are
asked to bring their own cards.