davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
All 5 Maryland Chapters
Defray Jaycee Golf Costs

All five Maryland chapters OF
the United States Junior Cham
Der of Commerce will bear
equally the financial burden
of sending the four State quall-
fiers to the National Junior golf
tournament starting August ID
at Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Due to a misunderstanding ie
was reported in The Star yes
terday that Bethesda would bear
the responsibility alone because
all four qualifiers are from the
Bethesda chapter.
Prince Georges, Silver Spring.
Baltimore and Salisbury also will
contribute, even though their
representatives failed to qualify.
Bethesda's qualifierS are Bill
Dudley, Bruce Kessler, Deane
Beman and John Grubb. Grubb
is from Manor, while the others
are from Bethesda Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
W&L Coach Given
Vote of Confidence,
But Has No Plans
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. Va. July 20
Carl Wise, the head football
coach who doesn't have team,
has been given a vote of conf
dence by Washington 81 Lee
University. but he says his plans
are indefinite.
Returning to his desk yester-
day for the first time s:rce W&L
cancelled its 1854 football sched-
ule last Friday, President Fran
els P. Gaines conferred with Wise
who signed a three-year con-
tract in February. 1953-and then
issued a statement saying Wise's
position is perfectly secure"
wise's only comment immed-
lately was that he appreciated
the statement but 81 do not have
any definite plans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
.Coss Plays Trabert
In Southampton Net
By the Asseeiated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. July
29.-The 65th annual Meadow
Club invitation tennis tourna-
ment moves into it's first round
today with all seeded players
except Bernard Bartzen sched-
uled to play two matches.
Tony Trabert, Cincinnati, the
Nations top ranked performer,
meets Tim Coss of Washington,
d. c., in his first match. It is
not to be considered soft touch
for the Davis Cupper. Coss,
Eastern Intercollegiate cham
pion, played a fine brand of ten
mis- in yesterdays qualifying
round by sweeping by Don FIVE,
Tacoma, WASH, 6-3, 6-3.
Bartzen. conqueror of Trabert
in the final round of the Ma
tional Clay Court championships,
won't arrive here until late to-
night. That means the left
handler from San Angelo, Tex,
will have to play three matches
tomorrow to catch up with the
field.
Other feature first round
matches today bring together
Douglas Reid, Australia. and
George Ball, New York; Atsush1
Miyagi, Japan and Dick Gaines
Edgartown, Mass: Rosie Kamo
Japan, and Sidney Wood. New
York; Louis Ayala, Chile, ano
Fred Hagist, Sacramento, Calf,
Billy Talbert, New York. anc
Reijin Kamo, Japan; Roger
Becker, England, and High Swee'
fley, New York: Eddie Moylan
/ Trenton, N. j., and Fontana
Toronto.
No seeded players got init
action yesterday when SO per
formers scrambled for Is opel
spots in today's first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
SIG Entries Received
For Journeys at Tam
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 29.-Entries
filed yesterday, including that Of
Sam Snead, boosted to SIC the
number who will shoot for $685.
600 in cash and prizes at the Tam
O'Shanter golf tournaments Au-
gust Sis.
Tournament officials said the
entry list. which will close tomor-
row at midnight, may reach 600.
Golfers from 80 States and 20
foreign countries have signified
they will compete in the ALI
American tournament, the inter-
national Cup matches and the
World meet at Tam O'Shantel
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

SALTY MILLS full than the
latter. A few Bonita are coming
in g. the Tuna that showed in
recent weeks have disappeared.
In the inlet, casting into the
jetties, good Trout fishing ex-
lists. The best Hardheads in
years are now being caught in
the Bay Cup to Az lbs.) Boats
out of Rod g. Reel, Solomons g.
Pt. Lookout, fishing mostly at
mite, are having the best re-
suits. Plenty of Spot every
where, Rockfishing - "phooey".
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co,
9th e. E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Claire Doran Battles
Another. Par Breaker
In Women S Western
BY fhe Associdisd Press

INDIANAPOLIS. July 20
Defending Champion Claire Do
ran was the only Women's
Western golf finalist to draw q
par-busting opponent today as
the three other favorites lined
up against players who were 5.
6 and Z ever par In the second
round.
Miss Doran will face scrappy
Mary Agnes Wall Of Menominee.
Mich. who eQualed the Cleve-
land school teachers 1-under
performance yesterday.
Medalist Pat Lesser of Seattle,
Wash. and Mickey Wright OF
La Jolla. Calf. also came
through the second round un-
der. Miss Lesser meets Barbara
McIntire, the Toledo (Ohio)
district champion, who was $
over, and Miss Wright will play
Mrs. Mae Murray Jones Of Rut-
land, VT, who was s over.
In the other quarter-final
Jane Nelson Of indianapolis
runner up last year, tees of
against blond Beverly Cannon
of st. Paul. Miss Nelson, after
grabbing a Sup lead in four
holes yesterday against Mrs
Marjorie Lindsey McMillen Of
Decatur, ILL.,, rode out a 2-and-1
victory. over par.
Miss Cannon had the worst
day of any second-round win
ner, going 7 over par in beat
ing Merriam Bailey of Palatine
Hills, ILL.,, 4 and 8.
Miss Doran had little trouble
in eliminating Mrs. Dorothy
Balch, a former Indiana cham.
pion, 7 and S.
Miss Lesser defeated Vonnie
Colby of Hollywood, Fla, 3 anc
Q. and Miss Wright eliminated
Virginia Dehenny of Lake For
est, ILL.,, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Jones had the toughest
road to the quarter finals, a l.
up see-saw against Mary Anr
Downey Of Baltimore. In othel
second round matches, Miss Wal
defeated Carol Diringer of Tiff
fin, Ohio, 4 and 8, and Miss Nc
Intire downed Mrs. Name!
Stump of Wheeling. w. Va,
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Three Top Teams Reach
Columbia Semifinuls

The three top teams have adj
vanced to the semifina1s of the
Columbia Country Club Invita-
ton women's doubles tennis
tournament.
Top-seeded Charlotte Decker
and Marjorie Norris defeated
Betsey Howard and Peggy
Dickey, 6-3, 60. yesterday, while
Patsy Bogley and Frances Bas-
sett, seeded No. 2, eliminated
Parl Mccoy and Anne Fennes-
sey, 60. 6-3. Ann Gray and
Barbara Cage, third-ranked, won
over Joyce Leek and Pat Patter-
son, 6-1, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Johnson S Stock Up
After Upset Of Jones
By the Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 29.-George
Johnson, unranked middleweight
from Trenton, N. j.. is back in
business again after his upset
victory over sluggish Bobby
Jones, the No. S boy in the
division, last night at Madison
Square Garden.
Jones hasn't won a fight since
he spurned an alleged $4,000
bride offer before his June ii
bout with Joey Giardello.
Although Jones was an 8-to-5
favorite, johnson won a unani-
nous decision in the nationally
teievised bout that drew a crowd
of no more than 1900.
Johnson, 154, to Jones 1877
simply threw too many punches
for the Oakland, Calf. veteran
of Sc pro bouts. Only in the
fifth, sixth and ninth did Jones
furry. Each time he stopped
before he could do any heavy
damage. Johnsop's jab, chop
ping right and right uppercut all
were effective in The no-knock-
down bout.
In the dressing room, Jones
claimed he sprained his ankle ir
the fourth round when johnson
stepped on his foot. He was cut
around the left eye in the seventh
but no stitches were needed.
Referee Harry KeSsler anc
Judge Artie Aidala both scored
the fight 6-3-1 for johnson
Judge Arthur Susskind had II
GA for Johnson.
Johnson's record now Is 28-4
and Jones' 37-21-8.
In a -rounder after the
main event, Tommy Merrill
1919, Newark, N. j., outpointec
! John Holt. 165. Washington. D. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
PIoy Opens Tuesday
In MARYLAND Tennis

Entries for the 33d annual
Western Maryland tennis cham
pionships. starting Tuesday at
Mountain Lake Park. Md, will
be received until IL noon Mon
day. They should be sent to the
Mountain Lake Park Tennis
Club, or call Oakland. Md.
2-2528.
Play will be held in mems and
women's singles, mems and
women's doubles. mixed doubles
and veterans doubles, The tour
nament was called off last year
because of rain. Winners in 1852
included Bernie Schneider OF
Baltimore, mems singles, and
Miss Ewing McAllister of Balti-
more. women's singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Los AnqeIesHeut WoveNoA Aid
To Redskins in Full Regolio

matter and is leaving the final
decision to the coach. But Mar
shall adds that If Lipscomb is
not in camp by next Monday
he'll be fined 500 a day for
each days absence thereafter.
Lambeau also had domestic
problems to worry about. His
wife Grace, whom he married in
July, 1945. has filed suit for dl-
vorce, charging cruelty. They
have been separated since last
March.
The passing drill indicated
the Redskins either viii have
one of the strongest defenses in
the league this season. or one OF
the weakest aerial attacks
Stressing a defense against long
throws, combination of safety
men that included Harry Gilmer
Dick Alban, Harry Dowda and
Bud Sheriff. knocked down
everything. Dowda made one in
Perception.
The setup against short passes
was almost as effective. Bones
Taylor and Fran Polsfoot caught
only two over the middle. The
only advances were on pitchouts
to Fullback Rob Goode circline
the tanks.
Jim Ricca, used at offensive
right tackle. looked slow, a COM
| plant that could be filed against
most of the perspiration-
drenched athletes. The day wa:
good one for boiling off weight
and not much else.
| NOTES-Billy Wells, whose
hobby is photography, also is
an ice-sailing enthusiast
Andy Davis. who was Ricca'.
roommate last year, communi.
Gates frequently with Jim ane
says he is getting along vel
with the New York Giants =.
General Manager Dick Mccain
was sympathizing with a tele-
phone operator who had trouble
spelling the names of Harry ia.
gielski and Joe Kuharich
They're tough ones McCanr
said "Oh, they're not 81
bad" the operator replied =.
Mines Mizzletwist."
More trade talk rumors arount
with Pittsburgh mentioned a.
one possible source +. Veterans
with the club think Walt Cudzil
is one of the better linebacker
to come along in recent year
=. Wayne Millner still look
good enough to take defensiv
end position away from any o
his charges Ben Agajaniar
the teams new placement kick
er, has the shortest hours Q
anybody on the team H
tolls only As minutes a day :.
eff he doesn't. know how t
kick now, he'll never know,
Lambeau observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
II Continue Quest
For Army Golf Title
As Maxwell Leads

A compact field Of 90, led by
Corpl. Billy Maxwell. former Ma
tional Amateur champion. swung
through the third 18-hole round
of the All-Army championship
today at Woodmont Country
Club.
The 72-hole event winds up to-
morrow.
Maxwell scored a 10 yesterday
for a two-day total of 141. but
right behind him were Corpl.
John B. Weaver, 72-70-142, and
Pfc. Richard Yost, Oregon State
champion from the 9Th Army.
71-71-142.
John Guenther of Reading.
Pa, and Weaver Of Houston.
Tex, each matched Maxwell's 70
Yesterday to lead the 5th Army
to the team championship, de-
cided by the first 36 holes. Guen-
Their had a 70 in the first round.
Others contributing to 5th Army's
winning score of SGT were Corpl.
Theodore Vickerman, 76-73-149.
and Corpl. Monte Sanders. To-
73-149.
Maxwells 4th Army team was
second with 585.
Only those scoring 152 or bet
ter among the 40 starters quail
fed for the final two rounds.
1t. Gen. Floyd Parks, COM
mander of the I'd Army. was
eliminated from the All-Army
senior tournament for men more
than As years of age. Gen
Parks, winner the last two years.
was upset by Maj. Frederick
Potts of Fort Bragg, N. c.. 2
and /. In today's semiflnals,
Potts meets 1t. Col. Mamie
Raley Of Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
and 1t. Gen. George Decker.
Army comptroller, faces Col.
John Bohlender, Fort Sam
Houston. Tex.
Col. BohlenGer defeated 1t.
Col. Ray Stolz, 5th Army, 3 and
Q; Gen. Decker defeated Col. r.
B. Oxreider. I'd Army, / up; Col.
Raley won over 1t. Col. Thomas
Ward, 9Th Army. l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Anucostio Sailors
Routed by Meade Nine

The Anacostia Naval Receiv-
ing Station baseball team was
dubbed at Fort Meade last
night, 1872, when Meade scored
all it's runs in the first four
innings of the seven-inning
game.
The Generals scored six times
In the second. five runs coming
on homers by Rollie Rice and
Dale Ferris, the latter with two
men on base.
Naval Receiving o10 e01 o. 8 4
Fort Meade AGO 600 x--12 IL /
Christensen and Smith; Waters and
wilkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

py H's Nss0S'o'eH We
NEW YORK madison Square Gar
DEM -George Johnson, 1874, Trenton
N. j., outpointed Bobby Jones. 1877, Oak
land, Calf. QO.
ROME, Italy.--Tiberio Mitri, l81
italy, stopped Gordon HAZEL. 159. Eng
land t6).
LAS VEGAS, Nev.--Neal Rivers. 1874
Las Vegas. stopped Cordell Jones, l6o
Reno az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

tQu VIZ ~ y .
with keeping
him in one
piece all these
years.
It m a k es
no difference,
h e S q y S,
whether y on
are driving
| the family car
| for pleasure
| or ettin g
k l G k e d
| through tn e
| rnuzzle Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

,FlSnlng there
3 Mon. onboard
I the good ship
! Salty Mills,
Eve b o a t e d
!: S o m e nice
I Dolphin Cup
ito 20 lbs.) g.
| a Bluefish Gu
slbs. The for
/: m err b e in 6
i more plenti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
BY Bill Fuchs

An ex-headwaiter from Chi
cago reasons that overconfidence
often causes accidents and it Is
this observation that Bill Hor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Minor Leagues
3y the Associated Press

by tf1e ASSOCtuteu PESSs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle 5; Sacramento, 4 30 innings,;
Los Angeles. 4; San Francisco, .
- Portland i'3 al; San Diego. o..
h0i'i iNNYTIEIRiNhTfoNaI LEAGUE.
R ReeSsster go ); R Se6aas 40 In
Syracuse. 3: Montreal 1.
AMERICAN AssOCIATloN. :.
Charleston. -; st. Paul % list
Louisville At kansas city, postponed
Tulsa, e-2; San Antonio. A.
Beaumont, 6; Dallas. 5.
Houstons s; oklaho gmnsIt cityo /.
Chattanooga. 4; Mobile. 8.
Nashville e New qrleaInssifv postponed
Pueblo. W Y Ii1coin, Lazy ~ inninss,.
e coIorado SPRINGS. D: Des Moines. o
Omaha. 4; Denver, q up
Wiiliiamsnort, 7--10; Allentown. IA.
Albany. s: Elmira, o.:
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE:
Augusta, s: Columbus, 90 innings
Mason hssAsti 8: Montgomery. q.
'ackson r1iEll6M Z; T01 IEaGnE .
s9rfest & Has e f2ynchS e.
Newport News. 5; York. l.
Portsmouth, 3; Lancaster. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills
ADVERTISEMENT.

At Ocean City, Md. this week,
the White Marlin fishing Is
tapering off to normal. about
/ fish to every 8 fishermen.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Movie Slated
On Holy City

A full-length film depicting He
brew University in Jerusalem will
be shown at a public meeting next
Sunday evening sponsored by the
Phoenix chapter of the American
Friends of Hebrew University.
The meeting is scheduled at 7:30
pm. at Temple Beth Israel and
will be followed by social hour.
DR.. Grady Gammage, president of
Arizona State College at Tempe,
will introduce the film.
Hebrew University for the past
several years has been occupying
temporary quarters because the
original site is in Jordanian terri
tory, on Mount ScopuS, and is
barred to Jews. The movie, how
ever, shows the original buildings.
1t also shows many other points of
interest around Jerusalem, includ-
ing the tomb of David, Nazareth,
and the tomb of MaimonideS. Arab
villages and their way of life also
are pictured.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Miss Ginis and Mr.. Harris
To Be Married On March z

Miss Esther Ginis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ginnis of 2030
w. Monte Vista, will marry Robert
Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Harris of 2902 w. Washington, on
March 7 at Beth Ell synagogue.
A reception to honor the newly
weds will be held at the home of
the brides parents. Out-of-town
guests are expected.
Attending the pair will be Miss
Betty Schwartz of 1138 E. Palm
Lane, as matron of honor, and
Ralph Ginis, brother of the bride
elect, as best man.
Miss Ginis has chosen a full
length, white slipper-satin formal
with lace sleeves, panels of lace on
the skirt and nylon net bodice. A
lace tiara with a short veil will
add a finishing touch to her we'd
ding outfit. She will carry white
flowers and a small white bible.
West High Graduate
Miss Ginis is a graduate of West
Phoenix High School and was affll-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
SisterhoOd Sets
Purin Luncheon

A musical comedy commemorate
ing Purim will be presented at a
Purim luncheon to be given by
Beth El Sisterhood at 1890 pm.
Wednesday, March 10, at the Syna-
gogue auditorium.
The program is being arranged
by Mrs. Sidney Stein and Mrs. Sol
Mallin. HoStesseS will be the Mes
danes Dave Schaeffer, Jay Edison,
Stein, Isadore Kahn, William
HerShman, AL Lando, Eli zendle,
Sam Meshel, Anna Barer and Hy-
man Fenton.
Reservations are being accepted
by Mrs. Kahn at CRestwood 4-3387,
Mrs. Hershman at CRestwood A.
0373 and Mrs. Edison at CRestwood
4-1498.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Bikur ChOIn1
Dance Is Set

The annual donor dinner dance
of the Ladies Bikur Cholim will be
held at pm, Sunday, March %,
at Beth El Auditorium.
Mrs. Elsie Halpern Is chairman of
the committee in charge of ar
rangements. Sonny Mishels orch
estra will play. A program of enter
tainment also is planned.
Dancing will begin at $50 pm.
Those who desire only to dance will
be admitted for 81.
The committee consists of the
Mesdames Caroline Weiss, M. Dia-
mond, Goeran, Wacks. Edith Klein,
Schwartz, Massis, Steinfeld, Bakst,
Chodesh, Jaffee and Sleph. Reser-
vations may be made through any
committee member.
The Ladies Bikur Cholim, headed
by Mrs. Jacob Goodkind, is So
ciety dedicated to helping the sick
and poor as we'll as Jewish tran
sients in the community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Couple Honored
By Reception
After Marriage

A reception in honor of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
MaziS on Jan. 81 was held at their
home, 914 w. Latham, on Sunday,
February 21.
Mrs. Mazis is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cook of
Memphis, Tenn. She is a member
of HadaSSah and the sisterhood of
Temple Beth Israel.
Mrs MaziS is associated with
the Home Silk Co. at 1926 E. 20
DoWell.
While honeymooning in Los An
geleS, the couple were feted by
Mrs. Pauline Mizrachi, a cousin of
Mr.. Mazis. The pair also visited
Palm Spring, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Births

A son, Barry Lee, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Bard of 2731 w. Nc
Kenzie on Feb. 6. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Shafran of Al W..
Thomas Rd. and Mrs. Goldie Bard
of 90 w. E,ncanto Blvd. The briSS
was held on Feb. IA. Rabbi Harry
z. Schectman officiated.
A daughter, Sheri Joy, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Katz of 4335
N. 30th DR.. on Feb. Is. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. E. Crown
of 1877 w. Weldon and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Katz of 545 w. Granada
Rd.
A daughter, Marian Elizabeth,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Feffer
of lis w. Chambers on Feb. 18.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

Cooperating in the affair are the
United Church Women of Phoenix
and the Maricopa County Solidarity
Union. The meeting is aimed at
promoting understanding and fell
lowship among women's groups in
the city. Invitations were issued
jointly by Mrs. Jarvis Weiss, pres
ident of the sisterhood; Mrs. Jo-
seph c. Ehrlich, chairman of in
terfaith activities for the temple;
Mrs. Raymond Greff, president of
the Solidarity Union and Mrs.
Walter Wrinkle, president OF the
United Church Women.
Chief event on the program will
be narrative and musical caval-
cade titled ''How Deep Our
Roots" depicting the contributions
of American Jews to the growth
of the US. during the past three
centuries. The cavalcade is being
written, staged and directed by
Mrs. Maurice P. Chester.
Chester SoIoist
Featured in the production will
be Cantor Chester as SCloiSt and
Mrs. Frederick Helm as accompa-
mist. Taking part will be the Mes
danes Chester, Louis Chanen, Je-
rome Goldstine, H. S. Hackin,
Ruth Marks, A. l. Ramenofsky,
Charles Schneider, Sigmund Seit-
ner and Jack Silver. Stage man
ayers will be the MeSdames Bar
nard E. Black and Stanley Steier-
man. The show will be staged in
period coStumiSg.
Thursday of this week is the
deadline for reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Synagogue Unit
Will GiUe Pdrtu

A luncheon and card party will
be given by the Beth Hebrew Sis
terhood at 1890 pm. next Wednes-
day, March 3, at the synagogue, 1888
E. Portland.
The committee in charge, headed
by Mrs. Jennie Charnofsky, con-
sistS of the MeSdames Edith Klein,
Refka Richardson, Ida jacobson,
Rose Oshler, Minnie Cohen, Reda
Schlossberg, S. Miteroff, Julia
Fisher, Dora Freifeld and Reva
Kasoursky.
A donation of 81 will be asked.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Hate Paper Circulated

DENVER, Col, (JTA)-All men,
bers of the Colorado state legiSla-
ture have received copies of the
Protocols of Zion" and issues of
the anti-Semitic paper, Common
Sense" from Conde Mckinley, pub
Usher of the sheet, it was learned
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Reds Ask More Citrus

TEL AVN, JTA)-The Soviet
Union has placed an order with the
Israeli citrus marketing board for
$50, 900 cases of oranges above the
citrus orders included in a recent
barter arrangement, it was learned
here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
March Weddinq Planned

Marie Fleck, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis WoloSin of 4121 N. 30th
Ave, and Donald Lory, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer j. Lory OF I'LL N.
Laurel, will be married March %.
Their engagement was announced
in December.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Evening Of Games Is
Slated By TempIaires

An evening of cards and games
will be conducted by the Tenn
plaires, one of Temple Beth Is
rael's social organizations, on Sun
day evening, March 7, starting at
8 pm. in the temple auditorium.
Teams will be organized for
bridge, scrabble, canasta, NAH
jong, checkers and chess. There
will be prizes and refreshments.
No admission will be charged.
Those in attendance are asked to
bring their own cards and games
to assure an ample supply.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

Hebrew University botanists are
experimenting with the growing of
chlorella, d one-celled alga which
is the most efficient producer of
protein in the vegetable kingdom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

David Einhorn, Baltimore rab-
bi, was in the forefront of forces
opposed to slavery before the Civil
War.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Interfaith Tea To Be Given By Temples
Sisterhood For Church Women Tuesday

The shood Temple Beth Israel will entertain leaders church
nterfah March
in the tempt
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

More than $14 million in pledges
were forthcoming at the 1858 in
augural conference of the UJA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

lated with the Phoenix Chapter of
B'nai Birth Girls
Mr.. Harris is with the US. Navy
at Litchfield Naval Air Facility.
He is West High graduate and
past member of Berney AZA.
The young couple will reside at
2S40 w. Washington following their
honeymoon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26

Joseph H. Silversmith, Denver
insurance executive, has been re-
elected president of the National
Jewish Hospital at Denver.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
Kahns Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kahn of
Milwaukee, Wis, are vacationing in
Phoenix, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Kahn of 842 w. Clarendon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-02-26
SOCIETY & PERSONALS

AronoVsky IS Visitor
Hi Aronovsky, formerly of Phoe-
nix, is visiting friends here. His
home is in Cleveland, Ohio.