davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Wedding Announced: Mrs. Hat
tie Gross. 1920 Twelfth Av. N, an
nounces the marriage OF her
daughter Rozetta Lee, to Mr.
Paul Dean Gross, son of Mr.. Ira
Cooper Of 472 Fuller Av., st. Paul,
on Saturday, July 3, at Hudson,
Wis. Mrs. Gross. mother OF the
bride and Mr.. Lloyd Gross, bro
Their Of the groom, were their at
tendants. The newlyweds are at
home" at Az Fuller Av., st. Paul.
Visit Sister: Leon Johnigan,
2s1O Clinton Av., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Randall, and daughter, Lin
da, of 1929 Second Av. s., motored
to Denver, Colo, to visit their
sister. husband and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Wiley. While in
the city they visited many places
Of interest. They motored up TO
the top of Pixies Peak, sow the
Cave OF the Winds, Garden OF the
Gods: visited Central City, Color
ado Falls, saw Lookout mountains
and many other interesting sights,
They left on July 3 and returned
July Is.
Golfers: Included in a group of
Twin Citians motoring 10 Denver
Colo, TO attend the Central States
Golf tournament are the Messrs.
and Mines. Fred Jones, Joseph
Danforth. U. C. Coram and daugh-
ter Kathryn, st. Paul, and Mr..
Ernie Harris of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Iglehart Az. have welcomed a new
playmate and sister into the fam
lily circle Baby Burns was born
July 10, In st. Luke's hospital
weighing seven pounds and three
ounces. A name has not yet been
chosen for the little stranger. Ma
ternA grandparents are Mr., and
Mrs, Arthur Hin. St Paul. Mr..
and Mrs, Clark Burns OF Berkely
City. Mo, are the paternal grand
parents,
To Visit Sons: Mr., and Mrs,
Martin weddington and Mrs, Ro-
bert Jones, son, Robert Jr. and
daughter, Diane Marie motored to
Maple,on, MINI, Thursday. July
10. where they spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kantack with
whom Martin weddington Jr. and
Harvey Cecil Jones are vacation
ing for ten days on the Vermont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 24-Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
7l9 st. Anthony Av.; Woodford
Mills, 916 st. Anthony Av.; b. F.
Henderson, 900 st. Anthony Av.;
Mrs. George Hoage, $50 Charles;
Mrs. Burt McPheeters, S31 Car
roll Av.; Alfred White Jr., 994
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Earl Douglas,
426 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Clennie o,
Perry, 37s Galtier.
July 25-Eugene Preston Hill.
1913 Carroll Av.; Lydia Jean Ten
die, 500 st. Anthony Av.: Mary
Brown (Taffy) ST. st. Anthony
Av.; Mrs. Stephen Maxwell, ss2
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Benaree VIII
liams, s26 Rondo Av.
July 27-Ermon Jean Owens.
403 Western Av.; Lynn Patricia
Salter. 992 Carroll Az; James
Vassar, $40 Rondo Av.; Anthony
White, 994 Carroll Av.; Dwayne
Gilbreath, 97s st. Anthony Av.;
Lloyd Ricardo Smith. 651 st. An
thony Av.
July 2S-Mrs. Milton Combs.
492 w. Central Av.: Lauarla Tins
ley. 537 w. Central Av.
July 29--Clarence Duke, $50
Iglehart Av.; Loretta Davis Blak-
ey. 200 N. Avon; Miss Betty Jean
Hunt, 90s Carroll Av.
July 30-Prentice r. Harris, S7s
Marion St; Laverne Benner, 524
Carroll Av.; Cynthia Ruth White,
727 Thomas Av.
Out-of-Town Birthday
July 26-Virginia Thomas, To-
peka, Kansas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Mrs. o. H. Newman, PASS Fourth
Av. s, left July I6 for her home
after a ten day visit in Minnesota.
Join Husband And Father: Mrs.
Mrs. Barbara Long and son. CLYDE
Cullen III, left by plane Monday
morning, July 10, for New York
City, from where they will fly to
Aldeburgh, Suffolk County, Eng
land to join their husband and
father, Captain Clyde c. Long
Jr. Capt. Long is stationed in
England and expects to remain
abroad for three years. Albert
Mcclure accompanied his sister
to New York and returned home
Tuesday night.
Visiting In Omaha: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mcclure and sons,
Michael and Marvin, 1917 Fifth
st. s., accompanied by Mr.. Nc
Cures mother. Mrs. Lucia Nc
Clure of 2s13 Chicago Av. left by
motor Wednesday morning, July
21, for Omaha, Nebr. They will
be the guest there of Mrs. Albert
McClure's mother and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faucet.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coleman of Chicago, arrived
in the city July II, for a visit with
relatives and friends. While in
the city they are dividing their
time as guests of their mother,
Mrs. Annie Coleman and sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Crawford of 1902 E. % st.
and Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Mumford
Of $500 Fourth Av. S.
Kansas City Visitors: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Harron and son, Da-
vid and Mr.. d. S. Cunningham of
Kansas City, Kans., motored to
the city on Sunday. July Is, for
short visit with their daughters
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fraction, 3S4i Clinton Av. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gran Harris of 4llO
Third Av. S. Mr.. Cunningham is
the maternal grandfather of Mrs.
Fraction and Mrs. Harris The
visitors trip had a two-fold pur-
pose: they returned the two chill
dren of Mrs. Harris, Adrien and
Deleroy Calhoun, who have been
visiting in Kansas City for the
past two weeks, to their parents,
and they visited with their chill
dren.
New Citizen: Norval Jr.. Ste
phanie and Linda Barksdale, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Barksdale Sr., Of 1908 Emerson
Av. N, have welcomed a new
brother into the family circle.
David Charles was born July 10,
in Maternity hospital. Mrs. Kath-
ryn Dimery of Lawrence, Kans., is
the paternal grandmother.
Tournament Spectators: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Noble of 1892
Fourth Av. s., and daughter Lou
verne, left by motor Friday morn
ing for Denver, Colo, to attend
the Central States Golf Tourna-
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

to Captain in the U. S. Nursing
Corps. Captain James is station
ed in Korea with the 121st Eva
cuee hospital.
Out Of Hospital: Mrs. Flossie
Harris, 3637 Clinton Av., has re-
turned from st. Marys hospital
where she underwent surgery and
is now convalescing at home.
Family Guest: Miss Shirley
Payne of Kansas City, Mo, is WIS.,
iting in the city. guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Flossie Harris and her
father and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
Their Payne Jr., of 637 Olson High
way.
Return From Vacation: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ]. Brown of 374O
Fourth Av. S. returned home Sun
day evening from a motor trip to
Denver, and Colorado Springs.
Colo. Miss Amanda Byrd of 1920
Third Av. S. accompanied them.
They report a wonderful trip,
beautiful scenery and many inter-
esting places visited among which
was the Amphitheater in Denver
and the many historic parks.
They attended Shorter's AME
church on Sunday, July 4, guest
of Mrs. Rosalie Mathis, formerly
of Minneapolis.
Travelling Trio: The little Misses
Shirley Hughes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Hughes, 1858
Fourth Av. s.; Lesly Harris,
daughter of Mrs. Flossie Harris,
1887 Clinton Av. and Stephanie
Payne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Payne of 612 w. Central
Av. st. Paul, returned home after
spending two weeks in Kansas
City, Mo, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Payne Sr., grandparents
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Prescott,
aunt and uncle of Lesly and Ste
phanie. The visitors were the
recipients of many social cour-
tesies. Mrs. Prescott feted them
with a welcome party. where they
met new acquaintance. They
also were feted with a theatre
party and were presented with
many gifts on their departure.
Under Knife: Oscar H. Newman,
2435 Fourth Av. S. underwent
throat surgery at University hos
pital Monday, July 10. His con-
dition was reported good after the
operation.
Returns To Detroit: Mrs. Will
lam Yancey of Detroit, Michigan,
who has been visiting Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Comb Awoy
Gray Hair

Ycu don't need 10 tolerate cray
faded, burnt hair any longer. ftswfy
Improved JET BLACK CoLoRIN0
roMADE does the trick with your
somb and brush Apply Il a. yos
would any Gloss Pomads then brush
and comb awy gray. brinx new
highiights and sheen. Mako The
hair look hveiisr. glsamA Mai~s
you look younger. IT'S easy. %
simpis, q child can do r. IT'S ~
easy a. one. two. three You ean-t
losa Try r. Every cent back n
you are not delighted SEND NO
MONEY NOW. On delivery paN
only s1.bo plus postage Just try u
n win wash out bet win not rub Ell
Pretty up Have lovely looking haisi
the easy quick wsy. WRITE ron
IT NOW TO
s..sss.sss sssssssssf
I Gold hsdsi Hsk PreSssss. Ice.
psvs. ~. ~eetiys n. u =. Il
Hs.s ......................
I AAArs@ ......................
sssssss.ssssssssssss ssssssss.sssssss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST PAIL.
ST. PAUL

July 2i--Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Jones, 1921 Rondo Av., IS years;
Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Thomas, ass
Carroll Av,. ten years
July 25-Mr, and Mrs. James
Oliver. e4S Iglehart Av,, is years.
July 26-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Henderson, 450 st. Anthony Av,
is years.
July 29-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Brookings, S67 w, Central Av.,
eight years,
July So--Mr. and Mrs. Ezell
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Plan.
To New Addition; It's a new
baby girl for Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cunningham of CTS st. Anthony
Av. Roxann, the name chosen. was
born July s. at Eitel hospital, Min
neapons, and weighed 1--WE pounds.
ten ounces, Maternal grandma
Their is Mrs. Sophie Ann Anderson
OF Minneapolis. Paternsl grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Cunningham OF Lawrence. sc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 24-Cecil Adair, 5122
James Av. N; Mrs. Ruth Brown,
S4S7 Smelling Av.; Mrs. Patricia
Dawson, S7I5 Fourth Av. s.:
Meredyth Wallace, 1882 Smelling
Av.
July 25-Cecil f. Newman. 4053
Third Av. s.; Walter Beasley, 3Sls
Clinton Av.: Ernestine p. Young,
1908 Emerson Av. N; Arvada Nc
Coy, 1908 Humboldt Av. N; ]. II.
Clack, 1882 Fourth Av. S; Wen
dell c. Helm, 1888 Clinton Av.
July %, Mrs. E. V. Marshall.
5000 Elliot Av.; Marvin Parker,
4045 Clinton Av.: Gevin Dalton
Surratt, S942 Third Av. S.
July 27--Alice Landry, 20 Hy-
land Av. NJ; Lydia f. Wardlaw.
5717 43rd Av. S.
July 2s-R bert Martin,
3S2S Fifth Av. S.: Mrs. Judson
Phillips, ALAG Third Av. s.; Mrs.
Ruth E. Allen, 500 f. 25th st.
July 29-Mrs. G. McRutledge,
COS Eighth Ave. N; Mrs. Lavera
Robins, 2404 Fourth Ave. S.; Mrs.
Helen Underwood, 1912 Clinton
Av.; Bonistelle Majors. 1908 Oh
son Blvd; Mrs. Marie Greene, 616
Seventh Av. N; Mrs. Ella Wash
ington, 1910 Fourth Av. s.; Doug
las l.. Owens, 242l Fourth Av. S.
July 30-E, w. Walls, 1892
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. Elsie Smith,
1924 Fourth Av. s.: Leonard
Breach. 1912 Elliot Av; Mrs. Elsie
Cromwell $40 Smelling Av.; Mrs.
Bessie Helm, 4o3S Clinton Av,
Out-of. Town Birthday
July 24--Mrs. Helen Kitchen,
Des Moines, la.
July 25-Harold w. Page, Way
zata, MINI.
July 2s-Mrs. Leona Ewing,
Mason City, Ia.
July 80 Samantha J. Moore,
Chicago, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23

Use your telephone to help get
things done in a hurry, and If you
have party-line service, please re-
member 10 leave some time between
caIls-so someone else can call you,
so Others on your line can use the
phone, too. Some other tips for good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Rush job?

party line telephone service: replace
the receiver carefully, give up the
line for emergency calls, hang up
quickly and quietly when you find
the line in use. Remember, party-hne
courtesy Is catching. Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL y

Off To Denver: Mr.. and Mrs Lucian Willis l460 Shcr
Av and Mrs b. Covngon of 667 St Anthony Av left
by Friday morning July 6 for Denver Coo to attend
the Central States Golf tournament
New Playmate; Clifton Jr, 3 and Kelvin Gregory, 10
months infant sons of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Burns Sr, 633
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS

July 26-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Harpole, 1916 Tenth Av. s.: "a
years.
July S0--Mr. and Mrs. John
Shaw, All colfax Av. N; - years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
"Infidelities Letter. Included Out of Spite, Roosevelt Contends

PASADENA, Ca1if., R-James Roosevelt says his estranged wife included the "infidelities letter'' with her separate maintenance suit out of spite
 The late Presidents eldest son, a congressional candidate, filed memorandum in court Friday that said inclusion of the letter can only be construed as delib- crate act designed to cause great notoriety and publicity with out regard to the harmful effects on the children and others"
 Mrs. Roosevelt, in her separate maintenance suit, accused her husband of adultery with three other women not named in the 1945 letter.
 Roosevelt, a controversial poli- tical figure because of the sensa- tional marital dispute, is seeking the Democratic nomination in Cal ifornia's 18th congressional dis trict. National Democratic. Chair man Stephen Mitchell has urged that he withdraw until his domes- tic affairs are settled.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
CONGRESS BUYS A HAT

Any Congressman would laugh at his wife if she home and said she had saved $20 by not buying a dress so she had used half of it to buy hat But at this moment good many congressman indulg- ing in something like that kind of thinking about the excise tax bill.
 Congress has "saved" about $2 900 900 OOO in rev. by acting before excise taxes producing that amount expired April 1. But it has cut luxury' taxes by $1 ,0O0000,0O0. That half the Savings" and adds $1 1000,00O,000 to the deficit.
 But since everybody is so happy about it perhaps should not insist unpleasant mathematics. Con- haling the prospect of prices reduced by equal amounts and businessmen predicting boost to buying. We hope it works that way. If business revenues should be sufficiently increased of the lost income could be regained in income taxes.
 Even so Congress may yet wish it had taken a little time and to find out where cuts were most needed, both matter of justice and stimuli to tagging business. Some of the so-called luxures on which heavy excses were levied necessities to most citizens But luxuries and mgh well continue to carry heavy tax long the nation is going deeper into debt.
 Oh, oh! There is that unfortunate word every body is trying to forget Mention of unbalanced bud gets, deficit financing, and in increased debt limit does take of the fun out of tax-cuttng Still $995 fur coat may be bought for $912, and it will cost nickel less to go to the movies And Congress didn't buy dress-only hat.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
TRUMAN'S LIBRARY

In you've been wondering about that library that former President Harry Truman was going to build it's been incorporated. And the Harry s. Tru- man Library, Inc. will hold birthday parties around the country on May to raise funds for the building to hold those papers.
 Harry, himself, will celebrate two 10th birthdays the first party being held in Washington day ahead of time The guest of honor who seems happier in New York; will attend library party there on the proper date.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Stevens Says He Was
 Not "Afraid'' of Mccarthy

Continued from Page One)
 "So at no time did I ever want him to cease and desist," Stevens asserted.
 Stevens denied he was trying to minimize the worth of Nc Carthy's investigation, but testi- fled the Army's own probe for suspected subversives at the big radar center would have reached the same end if Mccarthy had stayed out of the picture.
 Stevens said the Army had in formation on it's own on all cases brought to light by Mccarthy.
 Noting that Stevens conceded some suspensions had been speed up by the Mccarthy investigation, Jenkins asked if Mccarthy had not done Ian important piece of work that enhanced national se- curity, time being of essence in detection of Communist" in the Army.
 Stevens replied that all could agree that subversives should be busted as fast as possible.
 Jenkins asked if Stevens had not damned with faint praise" the Mccarthy investigation. The secretary denied any effort to dis credit or halt the investigation and insisted he was just "calling the shots as I saw them"
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26

The mosquito that bites always is a female.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Case Against
 Cpl. DickensOn Needs More Proof

WASHINGTON, tR - T h e Army's case against Cpl. Edward s. Dickenson appeared Saturday to be hanging on the ability of the prosecution to provide direct links between Dickenson and men he is accused of having. informed against while a prisoner of war in Korea.
 The court is on record as say ing it will throw out all testi- mony which cannot be tied direct ly with DickenSon.
 A principal prosecution witness, Edward M. Gather of Philadel- phia, took the stand Friday for more than an hour.
 The witness, who glowered fiercely at Dickenson, said he was "out to get the defendant.
 One of the specific counts against Dickenson charges that stool pigeon activities on his part led to prolonged beatings of Gai- ther by the Reds.
 Gather, a short, wiry fellow with tousled hair, told the eight member court martial he was beaten and put before a mock firing squad several days after he had told Dickenson of his escape plans.
 At one point in his testimony, Gather leaned forward from the witness chair and snapped at Dickenson: Don't you like it?" Dickenson displayed no emotion.
 WASHINGTON, lR-A court martial trying Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson refused to accept today a group of documents which the prosecution contends. show he collaborated with the Reds while he was a prisoner of war in Korea.
 Guy Emery, defense attorney for the Crackers Neck, Va, youth, objected to introduction of the documents on the ground that Martin Christensen was not com petent to identify Dickenson's sig naure. Col. Richard F. Scarbor- ough, law officer on the court martial, agreed and the documents were not admitted.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26

Harold Asmasuk and Rita Ka- karak of Lost River were mar ried by the U. $. Commissioner last Friday and they plan to re- turn to Lost River soon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-26
Bidault Gets Free Hand To Negotiate for France At Geneva Conference

PARIS, R-The French Cabinet Saturday gave Foreign Minister Georges Bidault free hand to negotiate for France at the Gene va Conference.
 Bidault had demanded that the Cabinet let him go to the Asian barley with no strings attached.
 By giving him a carte blanche on handling negotiations on Indo- china and Korea, the cabinet headed off what might have re- suited in collapse of Premier Joseph Laniel's government.
 The Fire Department was call ed to the residence of Glenn Bou- cher yesterday afternoon by an overloaded smoke stack. No dam age resulted.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

setting are Mines. Joe Kinds,
chairman, and Maurice Kan
sky, co-chairman, of the dec
Grating committee.
Guests will be serenaded
during the luncheon by TV
star Larry Green and his OF
chestra. Immediately after
the luncheon, which is being
prepared gratis by Mines.
Louis Cohen and Abe Makler,
the Dolores Shop will present
a Morning, Noon and Night
fashion promenade. Costumes
which will be modelled will
carry out the theme of the
southwest They have been
widely acclaimed for origi-
nality of color and design, as
we'll as appropriateness to
the southwest climate.
Chairman of the Round
Up Time" donor luncheon is
Mrs. Sam Deutsch. Co-chair-
men are Mines. David Kra-
mer and Sidney Weissberger.
HosteSses are: Mines. Jerome
Amster, Leon Bitter, John
Cooperman, Hymen Epstein,
Joe Fishman, Herman Gold
stein, Hy1nan Goldberg, Da-
Vid Ginsburg, Morris Gross
man, Margaret Hirsch, Sid
ney Krakower, Sophie Kuper-
man, Philip Levin, Maurice
Margolis, Isaac Margolis, JO-
seph Rosenbluth, Harry Shift,
Leo Rackoff, Morris Slavin.
Donor presentation is $5.;
patroness, $40; star patron
ess, $25. Early reservations
are requested. Women in the
community, tho not mem
bers, who wish to assist with
the support of the Religious
School are invited.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Cerebral Palsy and is the
founder of the local Tucson
Foundation, her interests are
many. She is an accomplish
ed pianist and the Marvin
kanes have for years been
leaders in the Zionist move
ment in Cleveland and in the
United Jewish Appeal. Last
summer she visited Israel. 1t
will be of what she saw and
did there that she will relate.
Mrs. Kane is a dynamic and
colorful speaker.
Complementing the pro-
gram will be a fashion show
by Cele Peterson. She is
known for her original crea-
tionS and their usefulness in
the southwest. Cantor Fal-
kow will sing several Israeli
numbers.
Donor lunch benefits the
HadaSSah Medical Organiza-
ton in Israel, explains Mrs.
Henry Bernan, chairman for
the luncheon. Its work has
increased sharply in the past
four years with the impact
of the immigration into the
country, bringing with it in
creased and new medical care
problems. The new Hebrew
UniverSity-Hadassah Medical
School at Elm Karen will be
the only institution of it's
kind in the Middle East, a
training school for badly
needed doctors and nurses.
In conjunction with the Uni
versity it will carry on in
tenSiVe research.
Co-chairmen are Mines.
Max Costin, Jack Nevins, Ma
than Rollins. Mrs. Meyer
Agron is chairman of hos
tesses. Serving in the hos
tess group are: Mines. Mich
ael Bernfeld, Louis Cohen,
Hymen Goldberg, William
Shapiro, Jules Whitehill, Phi
lip Salonic, Edward Smotkin,
William Levine, Molly Alter,
Maurice Falkow, Jack Brown,
Sam Rich, Dennis Bernstein,
Nathan Perlman, Stanley
Tanz, Jack Lapin, Leon Bit
zer, Alex Weiss, Louis Shenk-
arrow.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Sheva Again
Holds Dance
For Rode0

There is a spirit of "gay
abandon" at the annual She
va Pioneer Women Rodeo
Dance and this year will be
no exception, says Mrs. Sid
ney Miller, chairman. 1t will
be held at Anshei Israel Feb.
6 and the public is cordially
invited.
Ernie Lewis and his Melo-
diers will play for dancing.
Lou Borhe will be caller for
the squares. Some precision
dancing will be shown in the
exhibitions given by the Cat
alma Squares. In the pro
gram portion of the evening
there will also be songs rem
dered by the Davis sisters OF
the Dean Armstrong band
and the Perez Brothers.
Western dress is optional
and price of tickets is nomi
nal. They may be secured in
advance from the ticket chair
man, Mrs. Herbert Feig, or on
entrance. Refreshments will
also be available.
Proceeds will go the Child
Rescue Fund, devoted to re
habilitation work in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Dinner
HonorS Rabbi

Annual Congregation An
shei Israel dinner Feb. 81 will
mark the 18th anniversary of
Rabbi Marcus Breger as spir.
itual leader and he will be
the honored guest. Several
weeks ago Rabbi Breger ac-
cepted a life tenure contract
with the congregation.
Guest speaker is Ben Lax
of Los Angeles, regional pres.
of the United Synagogues of
America. A west coast re-
ligious lay leader, Mr.. Lax
will pay tribute to the local
congregation.
Trained for the Rabbinate
in Germany, Rabbi Breger
taught in a seminary on the
Island of Rhodes for several
years before coming to the
us. Anshei Israel has been
his only pulpit here and he
served uninterruptedly ex-
cept for a period during
World War II when he was
an Air Force chaplain. He
continues to serve as base
chaplain at Davis -Monthan
and at Ft. Huachuca, when it
is active. The Rabbi is pres
emily chairman of the Syna-
gogue Council here.
The dinner will be purely
a social affair, says Joe
Kinds, chairman. ReSerVa-
tions are being accepted from
non-memberS as well and
should be made at the Syna-
gogue office, 4-1972. Tariff
is SIS. a couple. Not only will
there be an excellent kosher
dinner, says Kinds, but also a
fine musical program. Doris
Fox and Cantor FalkoW will
sing and Sidney Appelman
will be the accompanist.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Use fhe Classified Directory
For Quick and Sure Results
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05
Donor Luncheon Will Follow
Liberace For Local Hadassah

No is the Lberace concert event of the past
than HaasSah readeS its major Donor Luncheon
for the Pioneer Ballroom next Tuesday Guest speaker will
be Mrs. Marvin Kane, winter visitor from Cleveland.
AlthO Mrs Kane nationally known for her work for