davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-08-09
ALMER1c L. CHRISTIAN

1N Tr5E DISTRICT COURT OF THE vIRGIN STANDS
DIVISION or ST. cRoIX AT cH~RIsTIANSTED
In the matter Of the Estate of PROBATE NC. o. l9of
CLIFFORD ADAMS, deceased Summary Administrator
NOTICE
All persons interested please take notice that the helrs
of Clifford Adams, deceased, to wit: Constantla Adams ana
Maude Adams, have filed their petition praying that the
Estate be administrated in a summary manner. Any oDJec-
tons against such administration and any claims against the
Estate should be filed with the undersigned.
WILLIAM F. MOoRHEAD
Attorney for the Heirs
Dated: July Is, 1854
, 1954-08-09

very necessary, and without it much good can go for naught.
1t is to be hoped that even more understanding and fuller
will come about, and that failure to SO along
even where such seems advisable and logical will not be con-
strued as lack Of cooperation.
, 1954-08-09
Editorial
C o or N

EQlCOTld Ell
COOPERATION
EVERY NOW AND again the matter of cooperation
between member Islands Of the Virgin group comes up for
discussion, but in most instances, after all is said and done
the air remains just as confused as before.
THERE ARE CERTAIN basic and inherent differences
between the Islands which make cooperation most difficult,
to say the least And though 40 miles are no longer a major
barrier 50 far as time is concerned, yet geography and eco
monte interests and outlook make for very sharp differences.
TIME WAS WHEN sloops piled the 40 miles and to
many in St. Croix, a trip to St, Thomas, in addition to being
an overnight affair, was just short of going to New York. Then
regular steamers cut the time to four hours. Airplanes came
along in the early forhes making the run in about three quar-
tiers Of an hour, and now Is minutes is the standard time.
N DISTINGUISHED native who returned to visit
after many years abroad was facinated by the fact that a pas
senger for St. Thomas could land there almost at the same
time that the guest who saw the passenger off at t~he,airport
here would get back to his home in one of the towns. Yet
with all this the differences remain.
ST. CROX, WITH its large areas Of land suited to
crops, has always been the rural area of the group. St Tho
mas, on the other hand, with its harbor, shipping and com
merce, saw and did more along those lines, and naturally
moved faster. This difference alone made natives Of ST. Croix
the country cousins of St. Thomas, and that is the way it has
been for years. Officials, including Governors, would drop
in and out again, and that is all there was to il. Details are too
many to be gone into.
ST. CROK HAS, by and large, ~cooperated in most pro-
grams and activities, and few indeed are the exceptions. With
the new legislative setup of the new Organic Act, the situa-
ton will have changed little, and if anything to the disavan-
tage Of 81. CroN. Fortunately, having made serious efforts
at cooperation through the years, the change will not call
forth any greater effort.
COOPERATION between the Islands Of the group IS
, 1954-08-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT O The VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRo1x AT CRAFTSMANSHIP
s the matter Of the Estate of Probate No. 1854
SADOR Petersen, deceased
7 TO CREDITORS

WALTER j. M. Petersen, having been appointed
Administrator of the above entitled estate, does hereby giVe
notice to all creditors and all other persons having CLAIMS
against the said estate to present such claims Win plopei
vouchers within six () months from the date hereof. Persons
indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to make
payment within the said time to the Administrator or ms
attorney.
Dated: July 10, 1854
, 1954-08-09
Dated: July 16, 1854

La Union civica Puertorri-
quena de Islas Virgenes no Sc
hace solidaria de manifesto
clones publicas no autorizadas
por ST. directiva.
Union civica Puertorriquena de
Islas virgenes
, 1954-08-09

Union Civica Puerriquena
de Islas Virgenes is not res
ponsible for any public notice
not authorized by its Board
Of Directors.
Union Civica Puertorriquena de
Islas Virgenes
, 1954-08-09

MONDAY. AUGUST 9, 1854 \
Evening star., 1954-05-11
On the Air
NBC Decided to Do 1SoIon1e'
Right Way or Not at All
On the Air
By Harry Macarthur

There is, as somebody must
have remarked before, a time
and a place for everything. The.
NBC Television Opera Theater
demonstrated this again rather
conclusively while winding up its
season Saturday afternoon with
spectacular production of Rich
ard Strauss "Salome."
This was a fine, luSty musical
drama, excellently sung and ex-
citingly staged. It was easy to
see, however, why the directors
Of the Metropolitan Opera took
a look at the dress rehearsal
nearly half-century ago. de-
cided this was too rich for the
customers blood and Cancelled
the performance.
1t might have been considered
a bit rich for the televiewers'
blood, too, accustomed as they
are to innocuity. Salome gets
down to some earthly fundament-
ais in that dance before Herod
and in the sentiments she ad-
dresses to the head Of John the
Baptist.
If this had been tried as an
arty insert in The Comedy
Hour" somebody surely would
have called the wagon. Producer
Samuel Chotzinoff apparently
held, however, that you do "Sa-
lone" the right way or not at
all. NBC. no doubt feeling that
opera selects its own adult audi
ence, went along with him and
all concerned are to be COM
mended highly.
y Il 4 II
This was one Of those not-too-
frequent occurrences, q COM
pletely successful fusion Of music
and singing. rich melodrama and
acting. The staging by Kirk
Browning was something akin
to choreography and he made
highly effective use of his cam
eras to build a mounting ex-
citement.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

les. the dancer would be used
with the singer Just q dubbed in
voice.
MICS Opera Theater EN-.
ployed q neat compromise. When
Salome was preparing for her
dance, attendants grouped
around to costume her. Miss
Malbin stepped aside and Dancer
Carmen Gutierrez became Sa-
lone. At the end Of the dance,
Salome was, to put 1t mildly, in
need Of habiliment again and
the switch was reversed.
It fooled a lot Of people, in
cluding this viewer. 1t certainly
was fun to be fooled in this case,
however. This was television
opera at its exciting best.
THE AUDIENCE-A TV sta
ton executive around here re-
ports that his set went out of
order recently, but it didn't keep
his children from watching"
one show. Trouble was in the
video circuit, while the audio
was loud and clear. The young at
his house, he said, sat listening
to WTTGs "Hoppity-Ski
Show" and, with the sound track
as a guide, gave him a running
account of what was happening
in the cartoons.
ANNIVER RSARY - Ted
Granik's American Forum Of
the Air" celebrated its 26th an
niversary Sunday. The NBC
program is the oldest discussion
program on any network. In
fact it is almost as old as Amos
n Andy" which. according to
some reports, is the first thing
Marconi heard when he invented
the radio.
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
The announcement that Sid
Caesar and Imogene Coco would
be o team no more after this
season has more than tripled
their fan mail. This. in turn.
has inspired plans for the first
extended festival" in T'V his
tory. Producer Max Lehman
advises that the final three Sat-
urdays of "Your Show Of Shows"
(starting May 22) will be given
over to repeat performances Of
the best past Caesar-Coco
sketches and solo numbers.
Albert McCleery, producer-di-
rector of NBC-TV's Hall OF
Fame" has something special
coming up in the hour-long
adaptation of "Moby Dick" set
for next Sunday afternoon. To
do it justice he set up an 11-day
rehearsal schedule, which Is four
more than usual Victor Jory
will play Captain Ahab in the
dramatization by Howard Rod
man.
Betty Madigan, the Washing
ton girl on her way to show
business fame, will decorate
CBS-TV's New York-only color
show this week and will be in
on a minor milestone. She'll do
her singing on the roof of the
CHS studio, the first time the
New Revue" color cameras have
dared the out-of- doors. =. John
Baragrey will help "Televislon
Theater" launch its eighth year
in the leading role in THE
Stake" tomorrow night on NBC-
TV. He has made IL appear
ances on the show, usually at
some such checkpoint in the
history. He was lead
ing man on both the fifth and
sixth anniversary shows.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

The colorful Strauss music was
sung most commendably by a
cast headed by Elaine Malbin
in the title role. Miss Malbin
displayed an intensity as well as
a voice to match the part. Nor
man Atkins of stage singing of
the prophet (while John Cass-
avetes played the role) and An
drew McKinley's on-stage sing
ing of Herod also were most COM
pelling.
This mining to an off-stage
voice. incidentally, was not the
Evening star., 1954-05-11

only bit Of trickery brought of
slickly by Mr.. Chotzinoff's crew.
If you missed the closing credits,
for instance. you probably con-
sidered> the Opera Theater fortu-
nate to find a singer who could
do Salome's dance that well. The
fact Is that it didn't.
X X X u
The production staff did take
full advantage of the flexibility
of television. On stage an opera
production of "Salome" is stuck
with whatever dancing skill the
leading singer has. In the NOV
Evening star., 1954-05-11

NORTHWEST
Boron 8 MeItx
400 llth St. NV.
corI ". Douber 8 Sons
1920 18th St. NV.
Dowd's Radio 8 Electric Co.
44l8 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Fries, BeoIl 6 Shorp
734 10th St. NV.
J. c. Flood Company
2Ol2 4th St. NV.
Georges Rodio 6 TV Co.
500 E. ST. NV.
Georges Rodio 6 TV Co.
Sl6 F St. NV.
The Hecht Co.
7th OF F St. NV.
LonsbuFsh's
7th, 9th and E SITS. NV.
Leese Electric Compony
330l Connecticut Ave. NV.
Proctor Q Hutchinson
S7lo 18th St. NV.
SIotteFy'S
vao9 Wis. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Sun Rodio Company
! lth and { Sts. NV.
Sun Redo compony
938 F St. NV.
NORTHEAST
District Line Hordware Co.
6O29 Dix St. NE.
Georges Radio 9 TV Co.
HI II St. NE.
Home Appliance compony
l02l n St. NE.
Kitchen Center
l7l5 Rhode islond Ave. NE.
Mecoys-PhiIIips
9l7 H st. NE.
Modern Kitchens, Inc.
go Girord St. NE.
Rudolph 6 West
sos Rhode island Ave. NE.
SOUTHWEST
cemeo Appliance Company
5ll 4th St. S.W.
VIM. Z. Miller Furniture Go.
7th and E Sts. S.W,
Evening star., 1954-05-11

SOUTHEAST
DoneId W. Bower
1920 Livingston. Rd.. Sc.
WiIIiom z. Miller Furniture Co.
9th ond Penno. Ave. Sc.
R. D. Porter
1853 Penno. Ave. Sc.
Thompson Bros.
1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
SUBURBAN MARYLAND
n. 2. Briggs Plumbing 8 Heating
o204 Boltimore Blvd.
College Pork. Maryland
copitol Appliance Company
8527 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, MoNIond
The creeI compony
7l30 Marlboro Pike
District Heights
Ernest MoierS Inc.
46l7 Annapolis Rd.
6lodensburo. Maryland
The Heeht compeny
Fenton 9 Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spring. Maryland
Evening star., 1954-05-11
RURAL MARYLAND

A. 6. Watkins, Inc.
Goithersbure, Maryland
Boser Electric Compeny
BurtonsVilIe, Maryland
A. g. Wstkins, Inc.
Rockville. Nd.
Dorsey Hordwere Company
North Beach, Maryland
George W. Dorsey
Prince Frederick. Maryland
Evening star., 1954-05-11

HyattsviiIe Hordwore Co.
5l2l Baltimore Ave.
HyottsviIle. Maryland
Oliver, Inc.
70O8 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda. MoNlond
SIotteFy,s
8loo Wis. Ave-, Beth. Nd.
Stronider's Hordwore Company
6o04 Arlington Rood
Bethesda, Maryland
Wheaton Appliance Company
ll4l7 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton, MoryIond
Evening star., 1954-05-11

Marlboro Electrical Supply Co.
Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Thomos 8 Company
Gothersbure. Maryland
Robert StonIey
Sandy Spring, MoryIond
SUBURBAN VIRGINIA
Boron 8 MeItx
CATS Arlington Blvd.
Folls Church, Virginia
Boron 9 MeItx
440 So. Washington Street
FoIIs Church. Virginia
cherrydoIe Cement Block Co.
3436 Lee Hwy.
Arlington, Virginia
Furniture, Inc.
273l Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
Georges Redo compony
.3l95 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Viroinio
Georges Radio o ~ Co.
sol King 81.
Alexandra, Virginia
Evening star., 1954-05-11

II you've ever burned anything, from bacon to beans,
because you forgot to watch the pot, have great
news for you It's the exclusive, new Westinghouse
Elecronic Unit that makes surface cooking completely
automatic
Keeps food fE,s right cooking feWperotvrs oi~ays.
Foods eon1 burn.
Stops pot securing No burned foods seofehed pens
70 soak or Ser0po.
Never o~oFh00Fs. Ends d0ne0r Of fleming gro0so ond
dunaalna smoke.
Uses Ony 0nOvs, eurronf TO cook food properly.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
VICTOR TALK SR. AND FAMILY ON
 STATESIDE TRIP

Victor c. Falk, Sr., his wife Gladys, and daughter Eleanor, left for the Outside, via North west Air Lines on Monday, No vember 15.
 The Talks came to the Matan- uska Valley in May of 1881, mak- ing their home here continuously since that time. This is Mrs. Talks first trip Outside since coming to the territory. MT. Falk made a trip to Washington, D. C. two years ago. Eleanor is IS years old and was born here in Palmer and is making her first trip to the States.
 The family plans to fly to Chi cago where they are to pick up a new Buick and then drive east to Washington DC. where they will visit their daughter Barbara. Fol lowing their visit in Washington DC. they plan a drive to Florida, returning to Alaska via California in the spring. Eleanor plans to
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
RhkDoM RAbiBLlEGS OUT WASlLLA WAY
By E. Hjelien

order to get a drivers license is that he must register for the draft that much sooner.
 A Walk in" surprise birthday dinner party was given Mrs. Charleae Perkins when the Le- Pors. Kotilas. Morrisons. Poliss and T. C. Betts dropped in on the tenth.
 Some of those birds who drive like crazy with Violets in their arms are sure to end up with lilies in their hands. Destined for relief-the pro- ceeds of a bake sale-given by the Friendly Circle (of the Presby- terian Church.. This will be held in Teeland's store on Wednesday afternoon of the twenty fourth.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
GOODRICH ANNOUNCES NEW TRUCK TIRE

The long awaited dream day when truck tires travel 100000 miles or more has quietly become reality. according to w. C. Gulick, president of International B. F. Goodrich
 In the past two years, the rub Der company executive said, that the B. F. Godorich Company has received reports from truck op- orators throughout the States at testing to 100000 and more mil es of use from a new tire design cd for tractor-unit drive wheels.
 He pointed out that the Trac- ton Express tread is 20 to 50 per cent thicker than treads in or
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
|. MRS. JASPER SKOK f 4sSAFAEC PRESIDENT
 ALTAR, ROSARY SOCIETY

Mrs. Jasper Skok was elected president of the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Michaers Church during the regular meeting held at her home on November IS. Elected to serve with Mrs. Skok during the next year were: Mrs. Raymond Bula, vice-president; Mrs. Keith Stanton, secretary, and Mrs. William RouwenS, trea- surer.
 The society will plan to resume their monthly bake sales which will be held each third Saturday at Bert's Drug store, with the first scheduled for November 20. Card parties will be continued in the church basement the second Monday of each month, when bridge, canasta and pinochIe are played The public is invited to attend the card parties.
 start school in Washington, D. C., or Arlington, Virginia.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
SWANSON SCHOOL. PRESENTED FLAG

An impressive flag presenta- ton ceremony was conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit Is on Thursday afternoon, November II at the new Swan son School.
 Members of the Palmer School Band, under the direction of Lee Plumbley, opened the program with march music during the as sembly period. A presentation of colors was conducted by color bearers and guards, Ed Ueeck, John Sommerville, Robert Johns, Marvin Slaughter, Richard Dem ming, Art Marsh, L. P. Rorrison and Everett Pedersen, all mem bers of the American Legion post.
 Mrs. George Plumley, unit chaplain, led the assembly in prayer, following which Mrs. H. T. Steelman, mistress-of-cere- monies, gave a brief explanation of the purpose of the flag pres entation, joining Americanism with the American Education Week.
 David Porter, Swanson School principal, accepted the flag from Mrs. Phil Everett, unit president. During the raising of the flag, conducted by Boy Scout Jerry Stock, Pat King, and Jerry Fogg of Troop 654, the band played the national anthem. followed by the pledge of allegiance and the singing of America by the stu dent body.
 Prior to the retirement of the colors the benediction was given by Chaplain Plumley.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18

There was man who called a spade a spade-until he stumbled over one.
 We'll all be in the chips if the s,drillers. Claire Marlin and Kenny Hurd. strike oil-instead of wafer. The RR depot is to get a new well.
 Meet Dan M. Hamon-relief agent for Tommy Wyse. Dan is looking around for place to start up a dairy farm. He has about seven now-stateside Cows, that -is).
 Ferber Bailey received the con- tract to repair the barn belong ing to Tony --vickarYous-blown down by the big wind. He had Bill Niemi. Young" King and Bud Parsons working with birn.
 Annie asked, How long before ,our house is finished?"
 r'o-d said, Three weeks.
 '77ie asked, How long if l
 --ast, said, Three months"
 So-Lloyd has his brother, Don lShort) ard Courtney Fleming helping him.
 Some of the play ground equip naent for the new school has ar rived. Part of it includes a Merry .go-round. Jungle Gyr-lots more. Ii appears that inc placement of these items will have to be a community project.
 Current candidate for the Meanest One in ToWn" the party who took the collection of money in the Elks Hall-lntended for the Palmer band.
 The Health Department put up some of the money for our new school and as a result. will have offices. clinic, demonstration room and well baby" clinic alongside the gym.
 Mrs. Whatley headed the P.T.A. at the openhouse-meeting last Friday. Saturday. November twentieth. was decided on as the day the community (hi-school boys, too would work on the park area for the school. 10 AM. at park. Pot Luck-eat at school after.
 Got Big City" post office now. Mighty fine work-nakes delivery faster and more con- -venieEt.
 Was reading a notice from the Selective Service Board-piaced on the "bull-board@ = in the school. Boys have until-but not later than-five days aftel attaining eighteen years of age to register. May Carter is local registrar The awkward part Of boy tell ing an untruth about his age in
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
Legion Auxiliary Necrs Membership Goal

The membership goal in the To- cal unit of American Legion Aux Hilary is tWo-thirds along, accord ing to Mary Steelman, member ship chairman.
 Squirting the units in the na- tiorwide contest are several na- tional awards and trophies that may be earned through early membership returns. Those who are unable to take an active part ir the work of the Auxiliary, may lend their support to those mem bers who have the time to work, through their membership, Mrs. Steelman pointed out In this manner, she said, all members help strengthen the foundation of the American Legion Auxiliary.
 The first leg of the contest closes on December 31. A prize will be awarded to the Unit membership chairman obtaining the highest percentage of 1855 paid memberships before that date.
 Any mother, wife, daughter or sister of an American Legion member is eligible for unit mem bership. Also any woman holding an honorable service record and any mother, wife, sister or daugh- ter of a deceased veteran with an honorable record may join the ,izotin,o
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
SORORITY GIVES PARADE PRIZE TO CEREBRAL PALSY FUND

Members of Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, first place win ners in the Elks parade on No vember 6, announced this week that their prize of $50 is to be donated to the local Elks cere- bral palsy fund. The decision was made at the November Is meet irg, at which time a sum of S25 was voted to the Palmer Band Booster and another $25 to the Girl Scout fund. The latter amount will be donated later in the year during the Scouts an- nual fund raising activities.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18

dinarv truck tires, yet, because of new developments in rubber com pounding, the tire still runs cool.
 Gulick said this tire, out, growth of testing program that started in 1949, is an outstanding example of how the rubber in- dustry is striving to help truckers keep operating costs down by building more miles into tires.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Ain Largest Pledge
Group of Wise-AZA

Fourteen boys comprise the lar
gest pledge class in the history
of the Stephen S. Wise chapter of
AzA. Members are Harold Green
berg, Morton Plotkin, Cy Kobey,
Larry Pozil, David Roberts, Alan
Wick, Norman Zaslow, Bob Teller,
Bob Zimel, Barry Starr. Barry
Kanne, Jerry Nodif, Carl Weinstein
and Jeff Berner. Wick is pres
ident and Herbert Meshel is
pledgemaster.
Members of the chapter will con-
duct an AZA Sabbath at Congrega-
ton Beth El Friday evening. Their
mothers will give the oneg shah
bat afterward.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Bar Mitzvah

Mordecai Paru, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Isaac Paru of Tulsa, Okla,
formerly of Beth FL Congregation
in Phoenix, on Saturday, Nov. 81,
at B'nai Emunah Synagogue in
Tulsa. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis S. Reubin of 35l w.
Portland, who are planning to at
tend. Mordecai is a student at the
Talmudical Academy of Los An
geles.
Michael Haym Rosen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris RoSen of 2935 E.
Flower, on Nov. 81 at Beth Ell
Synagogue. A reception will follow
in the auditorium. All are invited.
Grandparents are Mrs. Louie Ro-
sen and Mrs. Dora Goldstein, both
of Brooklyn, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and A" per
word thereafter

WANTED = Jewish woman to
work in coffee shop. Experienced
in making short orders. Call Gross
DelicateSSen, CIR 4-9149.
FOR SALE, baby bathinette, ana
play chair, aluminium model, in ex-
cellent condition. 528 w. Granada
Rd.
Will SHARE lovely four-room
apartment, 375 w. Pierson, with
woman Or couple. Call Amherst
5-5284.
FOR RENT - New 2-bedroom
apartment. Duct cooling and panel
heat. Stove and refrigerator. Fur
nished. $50 month. Modern. 1854
N. 10th st. Apply at Apt. F.
FOR RENT = Sunny, attractive
bedroom in home with widow, with
kitchen privileges if desired. TV
set. Prefer working woman. 1902
w. Mcdowell Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Early Zionism Is Tonic

First in a series of educational
committee meetings of the Phoenix
BrandeiS Zionist District will be
held next Thursday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Singer of
IT'S N. Laurel Topic will be
Early ZioniSm in America in Con-
nection With the Centenary
month" Speaker will be Barnett
E. Marks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Fall Festival Is Slated
Bv Ladies Bikur ChoIim

A fall festival will be staged at
Beth Ell Auditorium Saturday even
ing, Nov. 20, by the Ladies Bikur
Cholim, an organization devoted
to helping the poor and the sick.
There will be cards and games,
along with the distribution of a
program book. Donation will be
81. Mrs. M. Diamond is general
chairman and Mrs. H. Hornestein
is in charge of tickets.
On Nov. 30 the organization will
give a luncheon at Carnation Hall
at 1 pm. Admission will be 60
cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

Breakfast Planned
An task the rabbi" breakfast will
be served at 10 am. Sunday, Nov.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Dance Scheduled

A community-Wide Thanksgiving
dance will be given at the Jewish
Community Center, starting at $3.50
pm. Wednesday, Nov. "a. Bob Aus
tin and his Quartette will play. Do
nation will be 81 and proceeds viii
go to the purchase of athletic
equipment for the Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Economist to Talk

Minton Moore, research econo-
mist of the Valley National Bank,
will address the Beth Ell Mems Club
at it's dinner meeting at $50 pm.
next Wednesday at the synagogue
auditorium. His topic will be "Ari-
zona = Its Growth, It's Future"
Colored movies of Phoenix and
Arizona will be shown.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
UN Speaker Due

Josephine Schain Of New York
City, international relations expert,
will address the Phoenix chapter
of the American Association for the
United Nations at pm. Monday,
Nov. 90, at the Y.W.C.A.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Bits of News

%, at Temple Beth Israel for men,
bers of the temple mems club. Res
ervations may be made by calling
the temple office at Amherst 5-1311
or Stan Karatz at Amherst $500.