davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

MOTORS, $3.50 for rs. M. u h.p.
Heavy-duty motors also. 2513 n
st. NV. Elk. 3-3527.
MOTORS, three phase, 5 h.p.. Ia;
Three hip. CD; 20 hip. with starter
ia: also woodworking machines,
see sep. ad. RA ts-S4nS. -
MGR. CASH REGISTERS t2), good
cond.. ring up to 9g.09. 4 and
totals. Change to self-service forces
us to sell. Would cost over 81 800,
win sac. Sits each. HECHINGEH
CO, 18th and q ne. SEE Mr.,
OFFSET PRESS. Davidson aai. CAL
10, S-6287. 81 z
PIANO. late model spinet; me con-
dition and fully guaranteed: S345.
One Of many great values IN KITS
great anniversary sale Of famous
make pianos; KITS. 1880 g st.
Used uprightt xA5 and up.
Also values Id used 9rIllets and con-
soles. ST. a-63(iO. PIANO MART,
1918 9TH 81. NV. Gust above the
! hbrafyl. --6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
COLORED-VACANT

DO YOU TcG HAVE AVE- 4 s aooD JOB,
We have. beautiful brick home in
Northwest Wash. Completely. mod.
ern with 9 large rooms, bath and
full bsmt. for some. honest and
hlard-working man who has very
Il won't last. Cali till 9 pm.
Murray Levine. AID. 4-3737
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
ALTURAS HOTEL
arnn anAl NHn ~ VIZ

ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 10Th ST. NV.
Single and double rms, pvt. baths
or running water; dining room,
elevator and switchboard; 81 day up;
weekly rates $1,000 up. HU. 3-6116.
HOTEL 1440
Rooms with running water: phone and
i44o Rhode island ave. NV.
$3.50 WEEKLY
Double rms, suit. for ladies or gentle
men; next to bath; maid service.
Also rms. By day. VIZ; or month: !
S Ss 60 cG 1aaS 1 TSahk e na as'anes
COLORED-LARGE, newly decorated
front room; ladies or mother ana
child; home priviis.; pvt. phone. Ia
CoIIo0aRED-4seo 9th ST. N.w.--Lge.
front rm.: home privilege, RA.
cS Si1asEl ryRN. ROOMS for rent.
Sss e as; !Ss, I'd s u. .s rs
C SSCSSRED FuRN. RIM: settled
cple; home privileses; $45. Call AD.
COLORED--Niceiy furn. rms. sgle.
and DBL, NV section. 1000 100?
1742 You st.: 1915 18th st.; 1918
Is New Hamp.: $500 18th ST.;
privils. DU. 1882; Mon. through
C0LORED--NrCELY furnished room;
utils. included; employed lady. Ho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

CoLoRED-OWNER TRANSFERRED
out Of town and has left the keys
with our ONCE; beautiful brick: 8
large rooms and bath, z incl.
Complete ultra modern Kitchen;
very small down payment. Call us
even though you don't have too
much money. This house must be
sold in 8 days. Cali till O. pm.
Murray Levine. AID 4-3737
COLORED-NTCE FRONT RIM; reas.
rates: vic. Of 10th and Florida. AID.
COIORED - LARGE FRONT RIM. fol
employed couple; privileges. Near
carline. DE. 2-6044. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
APTs. UNFURN.-D.c. lcenl.l.

MODEM APT. BLDG.-Bedrrn., iiy.
screened porch. double exposure;
S65. Parking lot. Wa. 7-761e. ID
ONE BLOCK CAPIT0LrClean. vell-
incl mel 81. s.s542. ~
I47e NEWTON ST. N.W.-pesirable
apt: 2 rms. kit. and bath; newly
decor: $3.50 PLANT. a COR
DON INC. 1874 Park I'd. NV. co.
Mr.. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BRIDGE
~ and bedroom oos apartments s,tnnsnt,
Ucston Rents Ts oSs and SIS p:
utilities. Across Pennsylvania Ave.
Bridge, right On Fairlawn ave. to
1412 Young st. Sc. LU. 2-4s60;
HAMPTON COURTS APIS, 2o1s
New Hampshire ave. n.w.-Bedtm.,
iis. nm. Kit. bath; S6e.5o up; al
utils. incl. slsy. bldg. CO. 5-Ss3s
1901 TUCKERMAN ST. NV, west:
bury Apsl -6sq ssa,. apt 5 s7s ;4I w
or RA. 6-5S45. -2
los 9Th ST. s.E.--Lge. enc. apt,
S47. so per mo. Can B. A. HUMPH-
RIES. Realtors. Ma. 5000. ID
BOLLING VIEW APTS.--Lge.. mod
ern, 1 bedrn., S69.50. including
utils.; convenient to Boiling Field
st. Sc. 10. 2-427o or HA. 2-3s00.
|2s1s I'm 81. NV. on columbia I'd.
ENC. and 1-bedrm. apts.. 500 up.
Manager. Ant, l. AID. 4-032S. q
1914 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Newly
dec. bedrm,, liy. I'm, d Eis, ana pain.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-6.room du-
PlsS apt ,,,; suitable ss pss6elors
$50 MISSOURI AVE: N;W.-Bedrm:
nv rm., kit. and bath: In apt: BIDS;
auto. washer and dryer; S72.b0.
utils. incl. RA. 3-1944. Kk- 7-O239.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 4so Mellon st.
s.e., Apt. 3-Liv.. rTn., bedrm.. Kits
bath; 5000. Avail. now. Wo.
coo isSIIf HEIGHTs-Ayaii. Nsv.
5; 1 bedrm.. kit. bath. dinette;
S69. so. incl. utils. 1888 HALEY ter.
Sc, Mr.. GREEN. -
1914 I4th ST. NV large rms.
kit. and bath; LIST d., $40. also End
4. front at $40 80. see Janitor. Ed.
NJ. o'SULLIVAN, 1401 Eye st. NV.
CAPITOL HILL, 4s4 New Jersey ave.
s.e.. Bird foor-2 rms. kit- bath;
S S9o5s 81 s4s 4sss ESSfl s 49, aassss kssAca :
2II5 r ST. Sc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

e222 Cue st. n.w.-Recept. hall. lgs.
liy rm., din. rns buffers pantry.
HENRY J. RoBB. INC. 1924 Yer,
mont ave. NV, Dl. T-8141. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

Front apt, Ice. iiv. nm. foyer. din.
area. kit. bedrm., tile bath. Cow.
to everything. 1913 mo. Immed. &c.
cupancy. See ianitor. or RA. 3-2606.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

FlagStOne and Stone
WORK
Porches, patios, retaining walls. tile
drainage. Also waterproofing.
ANGELO MARCuCCIo. JU. 9-1769
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

Single and double rms, pvt. baths
or running water; dining room,
elevator and switchboard; 50 day up;
weekly rates 5000 I'M. HUI, 3-6116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

1920 18th st. n.w.-I bedrm., liv.
rm;. kit. bath: closed porch; new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

FURNITURE-Walnu dining room
extension table and china cabinet,
walnut Governor winthrop desk and
chair TIL 2-730S IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

3O39 QUE ST. N.W.-Two rms. kit.
and bath. newly dec; new kit. equip.
ment; $40 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

cOLORED--NICELY furnished room;
utils. included; employed lady. Ho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

GENERAL REPAIRS. painting, .plas.
tering, carpentry work, roof paint
ing. repairing. PRINTz. UN 4-5334
CUTTERS CLEANED. Also expert in
terror, exterior painting; quick Serv-
ice. Call Du. 5-S47A 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Looking forward to an enjoyable
week; Saturday I'll visit the Fred
erick Boys School and will be hon
ored to address the alumni at their
dinner. Monday Mrs. Hyde and
| are to be guests at the dinner of
the Allied Civic group in Silver
Spring. Tuesday | will be the
guest Of the Frederick News-Post
at reception and dinner in honor
of President Eisenhower, given by
the National Editorial Association.
Next Wednesday, as a member of
joint Congressional committee,
| will fly to Albany, the capital
Of New York, to participate in the
200th anniversary Of the First
American Congress, held there in
1854, more than 20 years before
the Declaration of Independence.
1t was then that Ben Franklin and
a host of others began to assert
their leadership that was to carve
out brilliant records as the found
ers Of these great United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Wrestling matches, to raise
funds to further promote Garrett
county as a rccreational area, have
been arranged by the Mt Top
Chamber Of Commerce, it has been
announced. The first such matches
will be held at the Deep Creek
Speedway at McHenry, on Monday
evening, July II.
Characterized as big time"
wrestling, the first match will
feature Buddy Rogers, known as
wrestling's Mature Boy" the
worlds uncrowned heavyweight
champion; and THE Great Scott, "
Of St. Andrews, Scotland.
Rogers, called the king pin by
many sports scribes, is considered
the biggest drawing card in the
game today. He halls from Cam
den, n. j., weighs 235 pounds, is
over six feet tall and has held
heavyweight championships such
as THE Texas" Rocky Noun
tain" Pacific Coast, Canada"
Eastern States" and also some
fifteen other states and sections of
the country.
Scott is a 225-pounder He moves
into the ring under swirling bag
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Edward j. Ryan, Allegany COunty's Candl-
date for Congress from the Sixth District was
born in Allegany County and has been a life
long resident of Maryland.
He was educated in the public and private
schools of Allegany County. Later worked on
surveying corps in the coal and clay mines Of
this County.
Thereafter, he studied law while working for
Judge Albert A. Doub, and was admitted to the
Bar in 1916
He was in the First World War as Private
in the 32nd Machine Gun Battalion and was dis
charged in January Of 1919, Whereupon he re-
sumed the practice of law and is regarded as
one of the leading trial lawyers of Western
Maryland, where he maintains offices in Cum
berland and Frostburg.
He helped organize and is Charter Mem
Der of Falrady Post Of the Frostbug American
Legion, and is also a member Of number Of
other fratelna organizations
He is Attorney for the City of Frostburg; a
member Of the Allegany County Board of Edu-
cation; Past President Of the Allegany County
Bar Association; member of the Maryland Bar
Association; member of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION; Past State AdiUtant American Legion,
and Past Mountain District Vice Commander,
American Legion
In 1850 Mr. Ryan was the Democratic
Candidate for Judge of the Fourth Judicial
Circuit on the ticket with former Governor Lane,
but lost in the general election.
In 1852 Mr. Ryan was the Western Mary
land Delegate to the Democratic National Con-
vention in Chicago when Adlai Stevenson was
nominated.
He is married to the former Alice Schriver
Of Cumberland, and resides with his wife in
Frostburg.
P lticaA uthorzed The Candda
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

their homes each morning and
night.
1t was my suggestion, therefore,
that the Appropriations Committee
make careful study of a different
formula for aiding our crowded
schools-a formula based at least
partly ON the number of federal
employees who live in our COM
munities. rather than actually
working in them.
An economic bright spot for
Maryland: The Bureau of Ships Of
the L. S. Navy has advised me
that Bethlehem Sparrow Point
shipyard in Baltimore has been
awarded contracts for construction
Of two ammunition ships. More of
the same will be welcome.
June 3 was an important day for
the many persons in our district
who are receiving or someday will
receive railroad retirement bene-
fits. On that day Congress sent to
President Eisenhower for hi 5
signature a bill to permit dual
benefits under both rail retirement
and the social security program.
Attention high school boys; Con
eress made history this year by
approving construction of a third
school to take its place beside the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
Extension Meetings

Homemaker and All clubs meet
ings were announced as follows by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demonstra-
tion agent:
Corunna All club June %, at
school at 1880 EST. Monte Vista
club June %.
Bittingcr Homemakcrs June %,
at home of Mrs. Orval Glotfelty,
! 80 EST; West VindeX club June
"a, 1880 EST; Oakland club June
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17


pipes. He says he knows wrestling
science from toe hold to wristlock
and can get in and pitch fists with
the best Of them when the occasion
demands.
There will be other feature
bouts on the program including two
women wrestlers, Nell Stuart Lee
and Chona LaClaire.
The matches will start at $3.50 p.
m, DIST. Ringside seats will cost
$3.50 with general admission being
$1.5O.
July - will mark SCOTS second
title shot at Rogers in this area.
Arrangements were made after
Charles Briner, secretary of the
Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce,
witnessed the title tiff between
Rogers and Scott at Cumberland
May 81.
Arrangements are being made to
accommodate 200 patrons at the
ringside for this show. There also
will be l 800 bleacher seats. Tickets
are on sale at Englander's, the
Music Shop, CAROLS Sport Shop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

naval and military academies at
Annapolis and West Point; The
Air Force Academy. Air Secretary
Talbot is deciding now whether 70
build it at Lake Geneva, Wis;
Colorado Springs, Colo, or Alton,
Ill. Meantime, | want to hear from
the young men who want To COM
pete for appointments to the first
class Of the Air Force Academy.
I'll be glad to send you information
about it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

"a, at the home of Mrs. Harold
Bittinger, 8 p. m. EST.
Mrs. Mary Piotrowski, a guest
of Mrs. Mary Cesnick, is with the
county group attending the Rural
Women's Short Course this week
at College Park. Others attending
were listed last week. Mrs. Ralph
Bucket, Of Bittinger, will be one
of some 100 Maryland homemakcrs
who will receive certificates for
completing four years attendance
at the Short Course.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
Managers Select
Sixty Boys For
Little League Play
Auction OF Players Conduct
ed Tuesday Night At
Moose Hall

Sixty boys were selected by the
managers of the four Little League
teams at auction bidding Tuesday
night. Players are bought" in "A
manner similar to the Big League
baseball teams.
The official rosters Of the teams
were listed as follows
Lions club, sponsor; Dennis and
Ernest Colaw, managers; Ed
Hershman, bat boy. Roster of fiji
teen, Terry Colaw, Ronald Colaw,
Sam Glotfelty, Curtis Glotfelty.
Dick Snyder, Kenneth Paugh, vii
liam Kelly, Guy limbaugh, Barry
Sanders, Brenton Propst, John
Beckman, John Adams, Tavern
limbaugh, William Stockslager,
Roy Moore.
Moose club, sponsor; George and
Harrison Stewart, managers; Jon
Thayer, bat boy. Roster of fifteen,
Don Stemple, Bill Stemple, Allen
Dewitt, Pat Turney, Paul Clary,
Paul Cornish, Maurice Brookhart,
Richard Stuck, Harold Schmidt,
Warren Schmidt, Thomas Samples,
Richard Gnegy, Ronald Wotring,
Glenn Miller, Lindsay Gender.
Knights Of Pythias, sponsor;
John Crisis and George Sanders,
managers; Bill Spiller, bat boy.
Roster of fifteen, Joseph Sanders,
Waugh Hardesty, Jerry Wine, Car
roll Miller, Thomas Miller, George
Glotfelty, John Sharps, Jerry Di-
Simone, Thomas Forman, jerry
Coburn, Arthur Lawton, William
WEIGH, John Prince, RiclIy McManis
and Michael Kahl.
American Legion, sponsor; Theo-
dore X. James and Robert James,
managers; Andrew f. Nance, bat
boy. Roster Of fifteen, Everett
James, Donald James, Carroll Long,
George Devcr, Keith Butler, James
Bolyard, Rodney Barkhurst, Rob
ert Michael, Thomas Michael, Rob-
crt Hughes, James Smith, Roger
Savage, Clifton Biser, Richard
Hughes, Lawrence DcBe1y.
Any boy who was not selected
is still to report to practice with
Kyle Wilson and Leonard Richie,
high school athletic coaches. They
will form a minor league with the
boys remaining in the group and
several games will be played. These
boys in the minor league will have
an opportunity to move up if a
vacancy occurs in the lists of the
four teams.
Season to Begin June p
The Little League season will
open Friday afternoon, June %,
with a parade scheduled for 1870.
Games are to be played on the Lit
tie League diamond on the high
school athletic field, just off the
bennett road. There will be a flag
raising ceremony at the field.
Those in charge of the Little
League announced that in an eff
fort to raise the $500 still needed
to cover all expenses the auxiliary
members and other interested per-
sons would offer for sale about
400 dccals to paste on cars at 81
each, indicating that the purchaser
is booster for the Little League.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
NORTH GLADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashby were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alta Fitz-
water, North Glade, Sunday.
Melvin Custer was home from
Dallas, Tex, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Custer
Huey Friend, Alliance, O., Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and helpfulness following
the death of our mother, the late
Mrs. Lille Swauger.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service and the women of
the Springs Mennonite church for
preparing the meals.
The Family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

10 o'clock a M, Standard time, at
Cunts Corner, sponsored by the
WSCS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

JEWS get along fine at Hebrew University In JeEu
nationals slaughtering each other
along the frontier Here Of Arab students
meeting wives There ~
unversargest Arab enroll
men in the history.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
News Editorial On
Country Club Is
Picked Up ByJTA

An editorial published recently in
The Phoenix Jewish News, criticiz-
ing plans for Jewish country club
here, was picked up by the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency and distribut-
ed to the Anglo-Jewish press
throughout the nation.
This is the story which JTA
carried:
Welfare Drive Takes
Priority Over Country Club,
Paper Declares
PHOENIX, Ariz., (JTA)-An
editorial protest against plans to
establish a Jewish country club
here was voiced this week by
The Phoenix Jewish News, which
reported that $4,000 had already
been pledged for one country
club project.
''TO put it just as bluntly as
we can," the paper commented,
"we're against it. To us there
would be something slightly out
rageOus to the spectacle of a
Jewish community putting up the
money for a country club when
it can't even put over its well
fare drive. Nor, for that matter,
have We been able to pay off the
bill for our Jewish Community
Center-the very Jewish Center,
ironically, where a meeting was
held Sunday to talk about a
country club"
The editorial warmed that cit
would be distinctly immoral for
a community to indulge in a
snobbish luxury when it can't
or won't pay for the necessi-
ties"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

BRUSSELS, (JTA)-Belgian po-
lice officials have still not been
able to trace the whereabouts OF
Anneke Beekman, teen-age Jewish
war orphan, who was whisked
away from a Catholic school near
Liege March IL when Dutch and
Belgian police officials approached
the school to claim her.
The child, placed in the care of
a Catholic foster mother during the
Nazi occupation of Holland, was
baptized by the foster mother who
has refused to return her to the
Jewish community, despite the de-
cision of the Netherlands authori-
ties.
The case has caught the imagi-
nation of the Belgian press, which
has considered the problem of war
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
ACompcat
FANCY Hebrew BATTLES .ISRAEL|S

door" frighten them, and so do the
long forms they are asked to fill
up. They want to learn Hebrew,
but they are discouraged because
it looks so complicated.
But it doesn't have to be COM
plicated. And soon the flowery
language, which Invaded the
country with countless GRAMMAR
ans and literary folks" Gas one
linguist put IT'D is going to give way
to simple Hebrew, something COM
parable to ."Basic English" which
will be brought to all those who
haven't managed yet to learn the
language. There will be mass He
brew instruction on an unprece-
dented scale. Hebrew study will
become attractive.
LISTS OF THE 1000 most ele-
mentary and important words
which everybody should know to
be able to get along in everyday
life have been drawn up in the
Ministry of Education and Culture,
as well as several lists of addition
al words for those who want to
learn more "Kol Israel" the ma
tional broadcasting service, is to
run simplified Hebrew news serv-
ices at a very reduced speed, using
only a basic vocabulary. New text
books are to be published, based on
this vocabulary. Government de-
partments are to be asked to re-
wise their missionaries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
A Complicated LANGUAGE

brew used by government depart
ments in the hundreds of question
naires or forms which people have
to complete when they need iden-
tity cards or passports, declare
their incomes, live in houses ad-
ministered by the Custodian of
Abandoned Property, want import
of export licenses for goods, raw
materials, special medicines, or
declare dutiable items to the GUS
toms authorities.
And all this goes on while con-
siderably more than half the pop
ulation doesn't know Hebrew, the
national language, sufficiently to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

be able to follow even the news
casts on the radio, let alone read
and write. e
MANY IMMIGRANTS began
learning the language in evening
schools, ulpanin Intensive courses)
or by living for awhile in a He
brew-speaking community, such as
communal settlement. But most
of them gave up when the impact
of getting settled in a new country
and the problems this entails be-
came too overwhelming.
First get home and job and
then worry about Hebrew" most
newcomers decided. And they got
their new homes out in farming
districts or in the cities, and they
began working on the land or IN
the building trade or factories.
They spoke their native languages
with their neighborS or found a
language they had in common.
Israel is Flower of Babel
where everybody speaks more than
one tongue and nobody is sur
prised when meeting a fellow who
knows eight or even more. They
forgot, or didn't have the strength
to learn Hebrew. Their children
brought Hebrew home from school
and the street, and they picked up
few words here and there.
NOTICES LIKE LET not your
fingers became entangled in the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

NOTICES LIKE LET not your
fingers became entangled in the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
BELGIAN POLICE HUNT JEWISH
ORPHAN, HIDDEN BY CATHOLICS

orphans in general in a number Of
articles. The Catholic LA Libre
Belgique," commenting specifical-
ly on the Beekan case, wrote that
the affection of the foster mother
was far better for the girl than the
care she could obtain in an orphan
age or from a committee in whose
care She might be placed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
By Noah Carmel
(Copyright, 1854,

Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.I
JERUSALEM - Restrain your
hands from contact with food, !"
SAYS a notice in big store. Let
not your fingers become entangled
in the door," the buses tell us.
This, or rather its equivalent in
Hebrew, is the sort of language
which a population with an over
whelming majority of new immi-
grants, half of whom arrived in the
country in the past six years, is
supposed to understand.
Almost as complicated is the He
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Honor Given Warburq

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Edward
M. M. Warburg, head of the ma
tionwide United Jewish Appeal, re-
ceived the highest honor of the
United Jewish Appeal of Greater
New York-the annual chairman's
award for outstanding service and
devotion to the cause of UJA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

The HAS Award of Honor has
been given to Sen. Herbert Leh-
man, outspoken foe of the Nc
Carran-Walter immigration law.