davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Tom J. Terputac
Admitted To Bar

Muse, Pa. - A few months
ago, the "Zajednicar" carried
an interesting story on a
young member Of CFU Lodge
SGT, Canonsburg, Pa, bro.
Thomas ]. Terputac, who had
completed his studies at the
University of P t t s b u r G h
School of Law.
We are pleased and hon
ored to report further at this
time, that bro. Terputac has
recently passed his examina-
tions and other requirements,
and was admitted to the
Washington County Bar AS
sociation.
He is also licensed to prac-
tice law in the State of Penn
sylvania. At the present time
his offices are located at 543-
544 Washington Trust Build
ing, Washington, Pa.
Thomas, your fellow Lodge
567 members are behind you
in every way and certainly
hope that you will travel far
in your chosen field. Good
luck to you and may you real
ize your fondest ambitions.
Lodge SCI Member
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Bro. ". ". Middleton

Los Angeles, Calf. - We
are deeply saddened and we
know that we speak for all
the members of Hollywood"
GU Lodge S65 as we report
the passing of a dear friend,
and fellow member, bro. Will
liam w. Middleton.
Few men were ever fortu-
nate enough to be as beloved
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

1t was the teen-aged daugh-
ter's first dance, and she des-
perately wanted an off-the-
shoulder frock. Her mother
felt she wasn't old enough to
wear anything SO sophistica-
ted. There was a heated fam
ily discussion and it was fa-
ther who finally settled the
problem.
"Well," he proposed, "]et
her try one on. If it stays up
- she's old enough to wear
it,"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Crown Champs Of
Bay Area Circuit

San Francisco, Calf. -
The Bay Area CFU Bowling
League ended it's season in a
highly competitive mood, with
the battle for supremacy so
well fought that no one knew
what the eventual outcome
would be until the very last
game of the season.
The ever plugging and con-
fident Cigsni, headed by
money" bowler Antoine Fico-
vich, who is now visiting his
mother in Dubrovnik, finally
copped the seasons champ
ionship. The Golden Caters
won the first half of the split
season, thus assuring them
selves of a spot in the play
offs.
On March %, the most ex-
citing night for the entire IA
team league, most of the keg-
lers had their eyes on the
contenders for the final title.
With flying colors the Cigani
took the first game, but the
Golden Caters scared right
back to take the second.
In the 9Th frame of the last
game the Golden Caters were
ahead and then the tide was
turned by Ficovich's four
strikes and Obad's three
sweepers, enabling the Ciga-
nj squad to emerge the victors
by a margin of twenty-five
pins.
The Golden Caters, COM
posed of John Vitalich, Kay
and Nick Petrucela, Edward
and Pearl Bailey, sure had
us worried, and you certainly
deserved the second place
spot.
The third position in the
league was won by Progress,
comprised of Paul Srok, Kay
Parac, Eleanor Parac, Wilt
am Gergurich, Jr., and Wilt
am Gergurich, Sr. The most
feared team in the league was
the Flying Saucers W h o
boasted Of being the highest
average and best scratch
squad in our ranks.
AS for the other faurels of
the season, Zivko Kuchan
rolled the High Game, William
Gergurich, Sr., the High Ser
les for the men, Kay Parac
took the High Game and Ma
ry Patterson the High Series
in the female lineup.
The league completed it's
seasons activities by holding
a banquet at the famed Ma
riani's Restaurant in Santa
Clara. The place is owned and
operated by three CFU men,
bers, Nick Boskovich, Mitch
ell Vezilich and John Previ-
sich.
At this outstanding event,
yours truly presided and bro.
William Blazevich, the Lea
que Secretary, made the pre-
sentation of trophies and 9th
er prizes. He was accorded a
round of applause for his ex-
tensive services throughout
the bowling season.
Most of the bowlers men,
toned in this article will see
action at the 5th Annual CF'U
State Tourney, in Los Ange-
les, and we are warning bro.
George Bradvica, Chairman,
that he had better get his
mates to practice, since we
have every intention of max
ing a clean sweep of this
tournament.
Peter Obad, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

and respected as was our bro.
Bill. He was always taking a
keen interest in the welfare
of our people and never failed
to lend a helping hand when
one was needed. His passing
is truly a great loss to us who
knew and loved him.
Bill was born in Chicago,
ILL.,, on May 13, 1901. He
lost his parents during child
hood and lived with relatives,
went to school in Chicago and
later entered Columbia Uni.
versity.
Bro. Middleton enlisted in
the 1st World War and went
overseas shortly before the
Armistice was signed. He
joined the Merchant Marine
and made this his life's
career.
During World War II his
ship, the SIS Bering was
stranded in Archangel, Rus
sia, and after sixteen months
he finally returned to the
United States. Shortly after
ward he left for the Belgian
port of Antwerp where the
w bombs were blasting a
way but the supplies had to
get through. Bill was in all
theatres of War and received
many Service ribbons.
Bro. Middleton made many
trips around the world and
made many friends. Since re-
turning last September from
South America he was in fail
ing health. On January 20,
1854, he was admitted to the
North Hollywood Hospital for
observation and released in a
few days. On February goth,
however, he suffered a heart
attack and was taken to the
Huntington Hospital in Pasa-
dena, where he passed away.
He had married Antoinette
(Tony) Stayduhar of Hub
bard, Ohio, on November 2,
1948. He leaves his wife, an
aunt Miss Margaret Middle
ton, and a legion of friends
to mourn his untimely pass
ing.
He was a member of the
Eagles, in Youngstown, Ohio,
the Hubbard V.F.W. and an
honorary member of the
"Slavulj" Singing Society.
Although friends were
asked to take tribute contri-
buttons to the American
Heart Fund which many did,
there were still many floral
offerings in the Chapel.
Honorary pallbearers were
Frank Drdlik, Steve Ruskovic,
Walentin Crnic, Paul Misic
and Tomo Gojak, and all
members of the Hollywood"
Lodge. A large group was
present representing the Ma
rine Firemen's Union.
The Reverend George Hill
of the First Baptist Church
of Pasadena officiated at the
Solemn High Mass and James
N. Stivers, Jr., sang two
beautiful hymns. The remains
of bro. Middleton were Gre
mated and his ashes placed
in the Mountain View Pasa-
dena Cemetery Mausoleum.
Trusting in His Holy Wis
dom we pray that the Perpe-
tual Light shine upon the
soul of our beloved brother,
and that he may forever Rest
in Peace.
:. Mary MilakOvich Pickard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

laid the foundation for an in
vice of God, their fellowmen
and their newly adopted
country.
Their struggles were many,
their sacrifices great and de-
manding, their material sour
ces meager. Inspired, howev-
er, with a supreme trust and
an unnwavering confidence in
Almighty God, and armed
with a dauntless courage,
they faced their sef-imposed
tasks to give to our commu-
nifty another center dedicated
to fraternalism and the bro
therhood of man, the "St. Ro-
chus" Lodge 5 of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
The history of "St. Rochus"
Lodge and the Croatian peo-
pie of Johnstown is very in
teresting and abounds in
deeds of moral courage and
service for the benefit of it's
members and it's community.
The annals of history re-
cord the coming of the first
Croatian to Johnstown short
ly after the great Johnstown
flood of 1889 and settling in
what is today the Cambria
City section of Johnstown.
Here we, find the home of
Lodge 5, along with the "St.
Rochus" Catholic Church and
School, and the Rodoljub
Singing Society.
Led by the immortal Bozo
Gojsovich, this small group
took steps to organize the
Croatian people of this COM
munity. After several years
of door to door campaigning,
the "St. Rochus" Lodge be-
came a reality.
Commencing with a total of
q members, the Lodge today
boasts Of some 800 names on
it's rosters, thus becoming one
Of the largest affiliates of the
CFU. It's Junior Nest 4 num-
bers over 400 youngsters.
In view of this historic
milestone a fitting program
has been arranged to COM
memorate the founding of our
great organization, on May
18th and 18th.
On Saturday evening the
Lodge will sponsor it's Ami
versary Ball, with the Veselo
Selo Tamburitzans furnishing
the music for the occasion.
On Sunday, May 18th, the
days activities will begin
with a Requiem High Mass
for all the deceased members,
at the Croatian Church. The
Mass will be celebrated by the
Reverend ]. A. Sostarich,
Pastor.
At 200 PM the Anniver-
sary Party will be held in the
Croatian Hall, which will fea-
ture the Slovene Polka Chaps,
while a delightful floor show
is scheduled for 800 PM.
Promptly at 600 PM our
Banquet will get under way,
with many prominent figures
in fraternal and civic life as
our guests of honor.
Bro. V. I. Mandich, Su-
preme President Of the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union will
head our list of speakers, and
the Junior Order Director,
Michael Grasha, will also have
a few words to say.
Among other guests we will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

write to Mr.. Walter kolar,
care of the Tamburitza School
of Music, 929 Vickeroy St.,
Pittsburgh (19) Pa, or you
may phone Atlantic 1-3498.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Johnstown Lodge 5 Members Will Mark
b0th Anniversary In Style May 1915

JohnstoWn, Pa. - The weekend of May 18th and 10th
will long remain in the memory of the members of "St
Rochus CFU Lodge s. for that date will commence
rate the 60th Anniversary of the time when group
migrant Croatians to historic Conemaugh Valley and
laid the foundation for institution dedicated to the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

. Don't try to close a pros
pect for C.F.U. membership
while he is standing up. Have
him sit down.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
MorshoIIs Fear Logoons' Loss
As Biggest H-Bonb Danger

on inhabited areas. The 1854
series of tests Ii over.
At the q. N, Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.. has
voiced the assurance that Ameri-
can authorities "are doing every
thing possible to prevent any re-
currence of possible danger"
But even that cannot restore
the residents of Rongelap to
their native soil for at least q
year-until it Is considered safe.
The people of Bikini and Eni-
wetok may never see their atolls
again, and Heine says the Bikin-
ianS have not been compensated
for loss of their lagoon. How
much was 1t worth? Mrs. Doro-
thy Kabua, queen Of the Nature
Atoll, replied in Marshallese and
Heine tried to give q literal
translation:
lizard estimate. Islands grow
coconuts, breadfruit. The reef
has fish. The island home for
birds. Lagoon gives many, many
years life"
Land means q great deal to
the Marshallese." says the petit
ton to the U. N. "It means more
than just a place where you can
plant your food crops and build
your houses; or a place where
Evening star., 1954-06-10

justice declared, that the
highest court Of the land should
be composed Of men apparently
desirous Of recreating our sys-
tenn Of Government In their own
images"
He said it Is impossible to say
exactly what the court has
Judged" until it hands down
further word on the segregation
issue.
Mr.. Erwin urged q "wait and
see" attitude on the people Of
the South.
He called the segregation de-
cision not only an invasion Of
States rights. but an attempt
by the court to amend the Con-
stitution. He said, II don't see
why our Constitution meant one
thing for 86 years and why 1t
now means another. I think the
South should wait and see what
the Judgment Of the court is
and see II it intends to convert
the Federal courts into school
boards for all the school districts
Of the South"
Sees Possibility Of Solution.
The court, he reminded, will
supplement its decree with o rul-
ing on the mechanics and the
time for ending segregation in
public schools.
"The Southern people-the
two races-can work out the
problems" said MIR. Erwin, IF
they are not pestered by outside
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Gunmun Draws 'BIunk :
In PuyroII Robbery
BY the Asseeisssd Press

NEW YORK.-An armed hold
up man trailed Q woman carry
ing . bulky payroll-type manila
envelope. In the lobby Of her
oface building he grabbed the
envelope. showed her into an
elevator and ordered the opera
tor to take the car up.
He escaped with the envelope
containing several hundred blank
order pads.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Supreme Court Tries
To Reshape Society,
New Senator Says
BY the Asseeiassd Press

MORGANToN. N. c.. June
10.-Sam J.. Erwin. jr.. North
Carolina's newly appointed
United States Senator, believes
the nine Justices Of the United
States Supreme Court are try
ing to "recreate our system of
vernme e mt in their own
images"
Mr.. Erwin used his strongest
words on the Supreme Court and
its historic anti-segregation de-
cision Of May II as he discussed
some Of the issues he will face
when he is sworn In to succeed
the late Senator Hoey, Democrat,
Of North Carolina.
Interviewed yesterday by q
Raleigh IN. CO. News and OBJ
server reporter, Mr.. Erwin ac-
cused the high court Of usurping
the rights and authority Of the
States.
Calls Situation Tragedy"
cit Is q tragedy" the former
North Carolina Supreme Court
Evening star., 1954-06-10

influence. I think the white
and the Negro people Of the
South have got more sense than
the Supreme Court Of the United
States. The court is trying to
recreate society in accord with
its own thinking and not let the
pattern be changed according to
the wishes Of the people"
He added. "The schools are
supported by the States. not by
the Federal Government. The
matter ought to be left to the
States."
Evening star., 1954-06-10
By William J. Wough
A,,aeiafad Praas Stuff Mriiar

MAJURO, Marshall Islands.
May 29.-There was q certain
eloquence to the letter. Dwight
Heine dropped it in the mail
box here April %, and sent it
winging across the $500 miles
between the coral islands and
the glass and stone headquarters
of the United Nations.
The letter was signed by par
liamentary representatives of the
Evening star., 1954-06-10

The March I explosion Of the hydrogen
bomb injured Joponese fishermen and
showered radioactive 0sh upon three
otoIIs ehorted os sofe. The Associo-
ted Press sent Correspondent WiIliom
J. Wcush to the MorsholI Islonds to
Get the residents views. The story
wos deIoyed by censorship in the De-
fenss and Stote Departments and
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

you can bury your dead. It is
the very life Of the people. Take
away their land and their spirits
90 also"
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
AL JOLSON AZA
NEW LEADERS

Following election of Off
GERS, major committee chair
men appointments were also
made. Kenneth KOenig heads
the group. Vice-pres., is Gil
Saltzman:; sec, Bert Watson;
treas, David FEEDER; reporter,
Ira Mishkind; asst. sec, Mary
Levine; sergeant at arms, AL
an Leeson, Dave Goodman;
pledge master, Danny Tret-
lax.
Athletic chairmen are How
ard Cole, Marvin Levine. 9th
er chairmen are: social, MiSh-
kind and Leroy Feig; COM
munity service, Leon ThikoH;
cultural, Howard Goldwyn;
religious, Howard Bernstein.
On the 18th there will be
a miniature golf tourney.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
BNAI BIRTH
WOMEN CHAIRMEN

A few committees have al
already begun work for the
new season. Committee heads
chosen by Mrs. Max Good
man, pres, are: adult educa-
ton, Mrs. Charles KaIb; Am
ericanism, Mrs. Robert Aus
ter; Carrillo School, Mrs. Ar
thur Wien; legislative, Mrs.
Irving Kipnis; civil defense,
Mrs. Richard Bennett; Chill
dren's Home, Mrs. Michael
Schaeffer; Youth organiza-
ton, Mrs. David Levin; Hillel,
Mrs. Jack NevinS; member
ship, Mrs. Morris Podolsky,
membership retention, Mrs.
Maurice Kansky.
Philanthropies, Mrs. Max
Lukacs; tablecloth, Mrs. Sim
monte Anyos; BIB grams, Mrs.
Sidney Krakower; program,
Mrs. Davis Levin; publicity,
Mrs. Irving Ostroy; scrap
book. Mines. Jack Gawsner,
Michael Keller; radio, Mrs. AL
fred Gilberg; veterans, Mrs.
George Greenspan; ways and
means, Mrs. Herbert Margo-
lis; hospitality, Mrs. Rose
Hirsch; telephone, Mrs. Harry
Laventman; vocational guild
ance, Mrs. Pearl Kohn; bulle-
tin, Mrs. Earl Sydow; Civic
Unity delegate, Mrs. Ben Els
enstadt; Council delegate,
Mrs. Jack Fruchtman.
CHICAGO CLUB SUSPENDS
Meetings of the Chicago
Club are suspended until fall
in view of the absence from
town of many members for
varying periods. Club is ten
tatively scheduled to resume
in early October.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
FenSter Holds
School Closing

FenSter Ranch School held
its Tenth Closing Exercises a
recent Saturday. Each of the
school divisions presented its
contribution to the main
theme, Our Country in Song
and Story"
Guest speaker was DR.. Clara
S. Webster, Tucson physician,
who has done so much for
young women interested in
entering the profession.
Graduates were Natalie
Halperen, New York; Carolyn
Becker, Spokane, Wash; Don
Smith, Dallas, Tex. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fenster are di-
rectors of the ranch school,
located on E. Blacklidge.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
JWv Join In
Holiday Rites

Members of the Jewish War
Veterans took an active part
in memorial services held last
Sunday. Commander, George
Buchsbaum, presented a flo
raj wreath at the GAR plot
and at the Elysian plot. Henry
Okrent represented the Post
at VFW services at South
Lawn. Later they attended
the flag dedication and me-
mortal service at Anshei Is
raeI. Color bearers were Bob
Miller and Nathan Salzman.
Avrum Hirsch and Phil Roth
were color guards.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
HADASSAH BOARD

With the completion of ap-
pointments to the board, Mrs.
William Walker, pres, releas-
eS the roster which also in
cIudes the executive officers.
They are: Mines. Meyer Ag-
ron, Mollie Alter, Philip BeS-
serman, Max BoXi, Dennis
Bernstein, Morris Becker,
Marcus Breger, Henry Ber-
man, Ida Cohen, Louis Cohen,
Max Costin, John CoOperman,
Meyer Cohen, William David
son, Sam Deutsch.
Mines. Jack Fruchtman,
Sidney Cells, Herman Gold
stein, Mary GalloW, Morris
Grossman, I. H. Handmaker,
Mollie Handelman, Oscar Koe-
mig, Sam r. kaufman, Sidney
Kaderlan, AL Liebert, Abe
Makler, William Messing, L.
Margolis, Maurice Margolis,
Jack Nevins, Joseph Rosen-
bluth, Henry Rubinstein, Leo
Rackoff, Irene Rosenzweig.
Also on the Board are:
Mines. Arthur Scheff, Harry
Shift, Seymour Schulman, Ma
than Schenck, Philip Salonic,
Michael Schaeffer, Jack Starr,
Hy Strikman, Eva Thikoll,
Alex Weiss, Sidney Weiss
berger, Leonard Weiner, Ben
Yasmer; Miss Sonic Shlef-
stein.
At the last meeting Mrs.
Nevins was elected second
vice-president, and Mrs. Alex
Weiss a delegate to the Com
munity Council.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Al. MEMS CLUB
OFFICERS

Board will meet during the
summer altho regular meet
ings are not scheduled until
September. New officers are:
pres, Richard Goetz; vice
pres, Leon Sacks; sec., Micky
Ginsburg; treas, Herman
Goldstein; Board 3 yrs, DR..
Selig Shevin, Howard Shift;
Board l yr., Sid Williams, DR..
Meyer Mandel was appointed
program chairman.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Story Of Ruth
On Eternal Light

Ruth Comes Home" is the
title of the story on the Eter-
nal Light this Sunday, heard
over KVOA at Ills am.
Based on the book of Ruth,
it interprets in dramatic form
the age-old tale of the wild
owed girl who follows her mo-
ther-in-law to the land of her
former husband and there
builds a new life. Cantor Da-
vid Putterman will sing the
liturgical introduction.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
CANAsTA CLUB RECESSEs

AS a finale to a successful
season marked by a good at
tendance, members joined to-
gether last Monday for a
luncheon preceding the last
session until fall. Hostesses
for the luncheon, held at An
shei Israel, were Mines. Louis
Cohen, Marion Jacobs, S. Hal
perrin, Morris Grossman, Ben
Farber, Joseph Rosenbluth,
Michael Schaeffer, Kate Le-
vim. Major philanthropy of
the group is Hadassah and
child welfare.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
TUCSON AZA ELECTS

Results of the recent cleo
ton are: pres, Dick Keene;
vice-pres., Bill Berman; Sec,
Howard Goldstein, cor. Sec,
Jerry Snyder; treas, Bernie
Rabinowitz; sergeant-at-arms,
Bob Bernstein, Davis Lam
pert; reporters, Sheldon Ep-
stein, Phil Rose; pledge mas
ter, Irving Yavelberg; chap
lain, Gary Yontef.
Calendar of events include
a meeting at the Center June
8. Sabbath services the 18th,
and possibly a picnic on the
18th.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB

On Wednesday evening the
new board met to discuss
matters revolving around pro-
gramming and membership
and displaying considerable
enthusiasm, according to l.
Stewart Birnam, president. Ir-
wing Ostroy will spearhead a
membership drive.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Organizations
A. SISTERHOOD

First business session of
the new Sisterhood board will
be held at the home of the
president, Mrs. Abe Feuer-
stein on Thursday and will be
in the form of a brunch.
Number of committee chair
men have been named by
Mrs. .Feuerstein. They are:
ways and means, Mrs. Maui
rice Margolis; chaplain, Mrs.
Sophie Kuperman; scholar
ship fund, Mrs. Meyer Cohen;
donor lunch, Mines. Sidney
Weissberger; social action,
Mrs. Morris Slavin; education
and Judaism, Mrs. Marcus
Breger; education chairman
for Hebrew School, Mrs. Hen
ry Berman; library, Mrs. Le-
on Bitter; flower, Mrs. Mich
ael Schaeffer; gift shop, Mrs.
Maurice FalkoW; Torah fund,
Mrs. William Levin; hiStOr-
ian, Mrs. Robert Marks; pub
licity, Mrs. Harry Solomon;
hospitality, Mrs. Kuperman;
happy day, Mrs. Ida Cohen.
Other chairmen are: tele-
phone, Mrs. David Ginsburg;
Barton's candies, Mrs. Pearl
Levin; mother-and-daughter
luncheon, Mrs. Joseph Kinds;
affairs coordinator, Mrs. .Strik-
man; visitation, Mines. Nor
ris Grossman, Joseph Rosen-
bluth; C f e t e ri a SupperS,
Mines. Jack Fruchman, Hy
Strikman; Purim celebration,
Mrs. 1 Margolis; calendar,
Mrs. Harry Shift; Sabbath
hostesses, Mrs. Louis Zunin.
Tentative plans are to run a
cafeteria supper next season
every other month. This is
in response to popular de-
mand and the success of past
similar ventures.
On Sunday representatives
of the affiliated groups will
meet to prepare calendar of
events for next season and to
chose event dates. Mrs. Meyer
Agron is committee chair
man, serving with Mines. Max
Boxi, Murray Gross, Sol Levy.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
TEMPLE YOUNG
MARRIEDS SOCIAL

Monthly social will be held
in the Temple auditorium on
June 20 at $3.50. DR.. Wilfred
Alter says his committee has
planned a terrific mock June
wedding. 1t will be hilarious
with everyone participating,
he adds. Invitation for guests
to attend is extended by Mat
thew Schuler, membership
chairman. Recently the group
spent an evening bowling.
Many ideas are "on tap" for
f1Itl1ro evenings
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
LILLIAN WALD
BIG PARTY

With the close of school, ac-
tivities take on a vacation
hue. On Wednesday they'll
give a swim party. On the
18th BIG and AZA chapters
will combine to hold Sabbath
services at Danny Tretiak's
home, followed by an Oneg
Shabbat. A benefit movie for
the Cerebral Palsy fund is
also in the offing.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Two ofnceholders In Alexan-
dria, Va. today announced their
intention to seek reelection in
the April s city Democratic pri-
mary.
Daniel Fairfax O'FIaherty. 20.
youngest member Of the City
Council. fled for selection with
Democratic Chairman Thomas
Moncure.
". Floyd Williams announced
his intention to seek q third con-
secutiye term as city attorney.
Previously announced for the
City Council are Ernest Mankin.
who served as q member several
years ago, and Joseph Pancoast.
q former city attorney.
Mr.. O'Flaherty was named to
the city council in q special elec-
ton In January, 1858. to I'LL out
the unexpired term of Franklin
r. Backus, who retired to become
Judge OF the Corporation Court.
Born In Washington. Mr..
O'Flaherty has lived in Alex
afldria ever since he was six
months old. He is a graduate
of George Washington Univer-
sity and practices law at 123