davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-18

CHRYSLER '51 Imperial sedan; pow
er steering. power brakes. powe'
tnf Sse fSss1n nh ssas S0HaIs Gea9
81 $50. EN-. 3-58a1. -i9
CHRYSLER '51 Windsor de luxe Sc
dan; r. and h., auto. trans; beauti
full black finish; clean; ! owner
T1TthThile spara n ch,s.i.rS sssi sti hivm 1gS
%HehEITmEs ETmperial Dealer, 4sSo Wiscon
sin NV. EN-. 3-470s. 30 sat-: Sun
CiHkYHsLER III '54 windsor de luxe Sc
dan company official earl; T., b.
soes Fass trans Mw sres ssssaaa
black finish: new-car title and war
ranty; substantial savings. WHEEL
Err, INC, Chrysler Plymouth In
perial Dealer. 1900 Wisconsin NV.
EN-. 3-4s00. 80 Sat-; Sun. Til 0
CHRYsLER '5s windsor de luxe
hard top. r. h.. power steerine
2-tone finish;. exceptionally clean
low mileage:o o owner; I,vv4 Mhssimo5ll s TMdl
s@baTsnsee; lyS; ha1iai MhEiEE nsa5s, aHS
4S00 Wisconsin NV, EN-. 3-470S
CHRYSLER '54 New Yorker 4-dr.
beaut. blue finish; less than 400,
miles; power steering, completely
ssSStpOedD;o soMP' DoNafD GDnsT MoToRs 81 sSS E SSss
chRYYsLER 81 Imperial 4-door:s
| and h.. elec: control windows. torqu
drive, $50 h.p.; excel cond.; OWN
| Err will sacrifice for fast sale; ST,
100. no trade. Can be seen ct 6O2
Inwood ST.. sSSh6eeveriy. Md. Phon
FRS faSst yys1kp W. 7,sSssi d.. ana NE \
Fluidmatic; low mileage. superb con
dition; $1,000. TU. 2-S093.
CHRYSLER so windsor de luxe:
sr and b; Wv i,I tires ,, y, ,4s6, eosIa1 RoYA
h0m0Rs eISmoutS pesIer NG 4GSS 4goo a arssas1 svI
\ NV, ia, 9-29O0.
lCHRYSLER 81 windsor de luxe;
and h; $1.195. ROYAL MOTOR:
INC, Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dea
i er, 4100 Ga. ave. NV, Ia. S-S90'
,lCHRYSLER '51 Windsor de luxe 5,
1 dan; fully equipped. immaculat
car with very low mileage; y. IA!
CCC guar, CAPITOL CADILLAC
| oLDsMoBIfE Co. 1929 22nd S
NV. ST. $4,000.
lCHRYsLER AS New Yorker clu
coupe; r. and h., huid drive;
beautiful orig. green finish; price
to sell at $405. TAKOMA Qor6
Il MOTORS. 10. $1,000. 30
tCONSUL 81 4-dr.; 4-eyl. overhead
valve engine for maximum econom,
i $6g5: 30-day guarantee. HILL
4 SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest For
pssler. D rI...aldddd4 ldd4 rr Vermont Mn.,i ave; NV
J weekdays, 8 Pm. 6ats closed SUE
. DAY. Customer parking. -10
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Eisenhower Sends
Best Wishes 10 Clam

President Eisenhower has ex-
tended his very best wishes for
the future" to Gordon Clapp
whose term as the Chairman OF
the Tennessee Valley Authority
expired Tuesday.
The White House made public
late yesterday a letter by the
President to Mr.. Clapp which in
dicated that the President does
not plan to reappoint him.
"As you complete your terms
as chairman and member of the
board of directors of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority" the
President wrote Mr.. Clapp, II
want to send you this personal
note to assure you that you have
my very best wishes for the fu-
ture."
your association with the
IVA is q long and outstanding
one. and I am happy to convey
to you an expression Of appreci-
alton and thanks for your serv-
ice to your Government"
Gen. Eisenhower told his news
conference yesterday that he will
fill the top iva position when
he finds a man, otherwise quail
ified, whose general approach
and philosophy regarding such
affairs agrees with his.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
OIefsky Chamber Orchestra
Alive and ColorfuIz as Usual

always heard to best advantage
in q large hall weighed down
by the entire string section Of o
symphony orchestra. Much more
in keeping was the performance
of last night in which the soloist,
Gordon Staples. was accompanied
by a few strings, and which was
sensitive, free and altogether
musical.
A piano quartet of Russell
Woollen was originally on the
program. However, the piano at
the Corcoran Gallery, which has
diSheartened more than one good
pianist the past several months,
finally broke down entirely yes
terday afternoon. Though the
necessary abandonment Nof the
Woollen quartet is unfortunate,
the long-awaited demise of the
Corcoran piano is. I suspect, la
mented by no one.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
News of Music
By DoY Thorpe

The Olefsky Chamber Orchestra,
.r raTi olefsky sondustSG sSIc;,., corsSJsn fsnde
sehm, soprano: Gordon Staples. violin
ProRram: Suite No. In c. Bach;
einget dem Herrn. Schultz; Herr, unse1
in e, for violin and string orches-
ira, Bach.
The Olefsky Chamber Orches-
ira is a group of young musi-
clans, drawn largely from local
service organizations. who take
great delight. in making music
together and who are not dis
couraged by lack of opportunity
for sufficient rehearsal from
making public performances of
good music in considerable pro-
fusion. The individuals are per-
formers of great facility and in
Stinctive taste and the result,
while sometimes lacking in pol
ish, is almost always alive. color
fuI and a pleasure to listen to.
Last night at the Corcoran
Gallery, Paul Olefsky opened his
concert with the first orchestral
suite Of Bach. A dozen strings,
more or less, and the two oboes
and bassoon made an ensemble
of ideal size and Elasticity for
this music. The performance was
good; the playing of the wind
trio being especially brilliant.
Bach was followed by two
sacred songs of his forerunner.
Heinrich Schultz, sung by Sopra-
no Isolde Sehm. These pieces lay
much too low for Miss Sehm's
voice, which in its upper register
is clear and Sensuous. AS result,
the vocal part was often either
out Of tune or forced.
The E major violin concerto
Of Bach, with which the recital
ended, was played in the spirit
and under circumstances which
I imagine closely reSembled those
for which the composer conceived
the piece. A Bach concerto is not
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Safe Containing $1,000
In Cash and Bonds Stolen

A 2O0-pound safe containing
$500 in cash and 81, 100 in postal
savings bonds was stolen from a
Southeast home yesterday.
Miss Jennie Johnson, 36, col
ored, of SO Fifty-f1fth street
Sc. operator of the Langston
Food Shop at 2507 Benning road
NE, told police the robbery oc-
CURED while she was at the food
shop.
Police are holding a 54-year-
old suspect.
Miss johnson said entrance to
the house was gained by cut
ting a screen and breaking the
glass in a basement door. No
other loss was discovered al
though the bedroom in which
the safe was kept was thor
oughly ransacked.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Draperies Clearance
many lengths and colors

many lengths and COIOrS
"Fernwood pattern unned, lightweight pinch peoted tops
Number Of poirs in each color listed otter the color.
Now
l9 54" length. White 3, forest rose l. cham 49, ~
80 pois So" length Forest green II. IA, burgundy H.
champagne
80 poir u" length White forest green 10 bur- -
pors length
90" White l. forest ll95 795
90" length double width Forest burgundy g. 1850 1925
"Desert Rose lined bright floral foIe pinch
peoted tops Number of poi each color listed otter the COLOR
Were Now
pos length widths White s.,
pors length, widths White soee green
yellow 7 sand 3l5O 249S
IS SO" length, 4 widths Soee yellow
ondD
Evening star., 1954-05-20
EXCEPTIONAL VALJ
wool tropical
MEMS SUMMER SUITS
we're 5000 and $500 $3.50
were 5000 and $500

III mems wool tropical suits in good selection Of coors
and potterns ldeoI for immediate and all through
summer. Two and three button single breasted and
few double breasted models Regulars, shorts and longs
W5L-The Mems Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-20

W6L-The Food Shop. lst Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Furniture Clearance
living room and bedroom
big savings on each piece

charcoal
Were Now
2 Pedestal DESKS 3-drower style, CHARCOAL 48.25 3595
Door cabinets l6"x36"x3O', CHARCOAL $3.50 2495
5 Night stands walnut 1850 25O
z Door cabinets, ~" h"x24"x3O", walnut. $3.50 H5O
s Bed ends e"x56"x36", wonut 3o95 2296
Bed ends, e"x56"x3o", Walnut $3.50 2795
Chests double STYLE dower 6"x48x3o" walnut 1895 5795
z Chests, 2-drower style, l6"x30"x22" walnut $3.50 35O
+o tobes 32x32" legs Is" and 3o walnut $3.50 1O
Corner tobIes 3O"<3O"x221z" walnut. $3.50 215O
2 Round cockoI tobes, 80" diameter walnut 1850 145O
| Leaf table cobnet opens 36"<4O", walnut $3.50 $3.50
Bose cocktail obe 2O"x48", walnut. 100 1850
Bose cocktail tables, 20"x72". walnut $3.50 1895
Bose cocktail tobIes 2O"x6O" Walnut 23OO 1896
End tables, 16"x3o", sliding doors, walnut. 245o 1925
Drop leaf tables, opens 32"x62", walnut. 47.95 3595
Step tables, 1o"x3o>2312" walnut 2l.95 1625
4 Pedestal desks, 3dower style, walnut. 5225 1895
Door cobnet, o"x3O"<3O", walnut. 3l.5O $3.50
i Door cabinet 6"x3O"x22", walnut. 2695 1895
2 Two-drower chests, 16"x36"x2 walnut 1925 $3.50
Bookcase, ll2"x3e" "x30", walnut. 2395 1875
Door cabinets, lo"x3o'x3O", walnut. 3525 262S
! chest 6"x3O"x3o", walnut 455o 3425
! Door cabinet II Y" x30" walnut. 1000 225
cabinets, l6" x36"x22" Walnut 32O0 1895
6 Theedower chests 16"<36"x30", walnut. 5o25 3725
Theedowe chests lo"x36" "x3o" CHARCOAL 46.5o $3.50
W6L-Furnhure. Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-20

1000 poirs by such famous nok-
ers as Joyce. ColeIId and Oom-
phies. Ties, wedges and styles
with low and high heels. Suede.
Iizord and eolfskin. Block, navy,
tan, red and ginger. Sizes 5 to 9.
AAAA to B widths. Not every.
size in every style and color.
W6t-Ths Shoe Center. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Mrs. E. +. S., Siluer Spring.
If anyone still has Christi
mas cards. here Is a conven-
lent place to leave them: The
Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV.
There are several institu-
tons which you can send
Christmas cards to. Here are
the addresses of a few Of
them: Rev. A. r. Heyland,
Catholic Chaplain, Clinton
Prison. Dannemora, New
York; Nazereth Orphanage.
Nazereth. N. c.: st. Gather
ines Indian Mission, Santa Fe.
N. Mex; st. AIMS Indian Mis-
sion. Belcourt. N. OAK; st. Jo-
sepf's Indian School. Cham
berlain, s. D.
These cards are reused as
teaching aids or decorations.
or to provide recreation for
invalids. at orphanages,
schools, prisons, hospitals,
missions. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Readers Clearing House Conducted ssrsr c4s~sA
ANSWER 10 QUERY.

mrs. o. L. s.. Washington
You will love shopping in
Port au Prince. Mrs. G. M. H.
H., and you can do so quite in
extensively. Polished mahog-
any and straw articles seem to
be their speciality and are
beautiful and very reasonable.
Lovely straw handbags sell for
$3.50 and are worth every bit
OF that. ] found them very
welcome gifts for my friends.
The polished mahogany ar
ticles range from lovely large
salad bowls (for around So,
to small matching bowls. ash
trays. boxes and the like. ] was
not impressed with their per-
fume supply and do not re-
member whether they have
handmade doomed cottons or
not. The. stores are well
stocked. and cheaper things
can be had along the street
markets. The natives are very
persistent and often will finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
cLEANINo BRASS.
Mrs. G. E. G., Washington.

b t
My grandmother taught me
to clean brass wit / q piece Of
lemon dipped in salt. It both
cleans and brightens and when
rinsed In warm water and
rubbed dry. does not have de-
post of any kind. don't
suppose one would use this on
present day lacquered brass
but it works beautifully on old
brass.
We've refinished our an
tique tables by sanding them
down to the original wood and
then rubbing linseed oil into
the wood. 1t is best applied
with bare hand and rubbed in
well. Rub in the linseed oil
every couple Of days when
the previous coat has dried)
until you acquire the finish
you want. If you want a very
dark finish. add a little ma
hogany stain to the final oil
coat. After it has dried well
you may wax 1t II you so
desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
srJGGESTTONs
MRS. r. H. j.. ArlinOtonJ

MRS. r. II. j.. ArlingtonJ
Formula stains can be
rubbed out by using a liquid
shampoo containing glycerin.
Upside down custard cakes:
Two tablespoons butter, l cup
sugar, 4 tablespoons -four. V
teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons
orange Juice, 2 tablespoons
lemon Juice, " teaspoon grated
orange rind. 3 eggs. Ia cups
milk. Cream butter. add sugar,
flour, salt, juice and grated
rind. Add well-beaten egg
yolks which have been beaten
with milk. Lastly, add stifly
beaten egg whites. Pour into
buttered custard cups. Set
cups in pan Of water and bake
at 3T5 degrees for As minutes.
When done. each cup contains
custard at bottom and cake on
top. Cool. Serves Z people.
To anyone who must use
crutches: To go out in icy
weather. you can get crutch
grippers called "gripshurs."
which have metal teeth made
to dig into the ice. very rea-
sonably from q firm in Cleve-
land, Ohio. My husband has
been greatly aided by the use
of these IN very bad weather
and feels it should be known
to help others in the same
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

sell for half what they orig
inally asked. The silver did not
impress me either. They have
ear rings. bracelets. etc., they
call turtle SHE'LL" not tortoise
shell. They are inexpensive
and quite nice.
y + -
ALUMINIZED CLOTH?
IL. D. H., Washington
Will some one with expert
ence In the matter please tell
me the advantages and dis
advantages III any Of alu-
minum or aluminized cloth
drapery lining? Does it really
insulate?
I offer a suggestion to users
OF packaged buildings and in
slant buildings. A couple Of
teaspoons of coffee added to
chocolate or butterscotch gives
a very good mocha flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
POINSETTIAs.
If. J.. r., CheUy Chase

For Mrs. r. W.. q. and all
the other recipients Of Christ
mas poinsettias: When the
plant has lost its leaves or
you are tired of it. put it in a
dark or fairly dark place In
the basement and let il go
dormant. Water 1t only about
once in three or four weeks.
It will look dead but won't be.
It Is resting.
When danger Of frost is past
in the spring, bring it outdoors
and put it under a tree or
other light shade. Water and
cut 1t back just q few inches.
Later in the summer, re-pot it
in rich soil, by which I mean
fresh soil with well rotted
manure and some peat moss.
Failing well-rotted manure,
use a very little commercial
fertilizer like 5-10-5. Then.
most important, bring the
plant indoors before you start
the furnace. The days will
still be warm. but the nights
won't be. Put it in a sunny
window.
When the fresh buds show,
water the plant with liquid
manure. This makes big
flowers. I have two plants
which have been in full bloom
since the first of December,
with large flowers and fine
foliage. They are now three
years old. This is exactly the
way I have cared for them.
\ + 4
MAINE MISSION.
(B. c., W0Shington)
I am sending in a card that
I received from the Maine
Sea Coast Mission. explaining
that they do not want old
Christmas cards. It says, in
part: "As we no longer use
cards for our gift packages,
have an ample supply on hand
for scrapbooks, etc., we do not
at the moment have a need for
more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
THANK YOU NOTE
Mrs. L. c., Arlin0tonJ

Many thanks to the ladies
who so kindly responded to my
inquiry concerning feed sacks.
Our church group secured lots
Of such sacks and were de-
lighted with them.
Don't become discouraged II
you lose your favorite recipe.
Chances are you'll find q bet
ter one through RICH. That's
what happened to me. I liked
the watermelon pickles which
were sent in much better than
the one I lost. Thanks again.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
Mrs. Stafford
 lies At Seattle

Funeral services for Mrs. ! lymond J. Stafford were
 .ld December 10 in Seattle. ] he former Kodiak resident lied December 2.
 Mrs. Stafford was we'll ] known in Kodiak. In recent years she was interested in I providing a museum in Kodiak and was at one time employed at the city hall.
 She was a teacher in Ket- chikan, Russian Mission at Seward, and other parts of the territory. She was the for mer Grace Pickrell. Mrs. Stafford was born at Ashton, South Dakota, on November 20, 1897. Besides her husband, Ray
 mond J. Stafford, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary Clem- ents of Moose Pass, her mo- ther' Mrs. Emma Pickrell and brother, Amos 'Pickrell at Indianola, Wash. and two brothers, William Pickrell Tn Seattle.
 Funeral services were held at the Johnson and Hamilton Chapel on December 10. She was a reader in the Christian Science Church at Kodiak.
 Following the services in- torment was made at Forest Lawn.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
MasfZ Tells Rofat y Of Orient Trip

J. G. Martz told the Rotary Club Tuesday of his and Mrs. Nartz's recent trip through the Orient. The local couple made the entire trip by air and were gone several weeks.
 They visited Tokyo. Hong Kong, Bangkok, Manila and other Internationally famous cities. Martz gave an interest. ing description of the various cities.
 He said they travelled through the courtesy of Northwest Airlines and other connecting airlines. Martz is the local agent for NWA.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

The first boy to mske Eagle Scout will be taken on a bear hunt aboard Charles Madsen's yacht the Kodiak Bear HI.
 Madsen made the announce ment during a recent Court of Honor held at Kodiak Naval Station for Boy Scout Troops number 625 and 626.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
Traffic Tickets Listed By Police

Several delinquent traffic tickets are on file at the Polic Station and unless they are taken care of soon the depart ment will be forced to swear out warrants, Police Chief Vickery said yesterday.
 He explained that he hesit- ated to issue warrants for petty violation tickets but un- less the owners of the vehicles
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
Forms Available For Cancer Aid

A questionaire and a form for requesting financial as- sistance in the American Can cer Society's' fight against can: cer are now available for the local unit chairman. -''~
 Mrs. Rose Segner has a supply of the forms. The ser vice is offered only where there is a definite need for financial help. There are two kinds of aid available. l. Transportation for diagnosis or treatment. 2. Treatment by X-ray or radium in a clinic in Seattle when the patient is referred by an A. laskan doctor. =. 1 The society will pay trans Iportation to Seattle for treat ment only, a letter from Mrs. Mildred Hermann, command CT, Alaska division of the AC S, said.
 | The amount available for each curable patient is $500. The amount available for. each terminal patient is S150. These amounts cover both trans portation and treatment.
 Except for laboratory ser vices, all requests for aid tshould be made in advance, in Alaska, and supported by a statement from an Alaskan doctor.
 The society cannot pay disqualification or doctors bills except as they are tied in with treatment by radium or deeptherapy.
 i The letter to Mrs. Segner said, "our help will be avail able for both terminal and curable patients but since ours is primarily a job of say . ing lives, it will be availabI c to a greater degree for curable patients"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02
Sses&--~ KODIAK MlkkUR

Nome, located within a few miles of Santa Claus's head quarters, had to have a Christ mas trees flown from Fair banks for the community cele- bration.
 7 Olaf Halverson, former KO- diak school teacher, was as- sited by the high school stu dents in decorating the tree.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-02

reported he had no other al formative.
 The following dellnquer traffic tickets are on file: L cense numbers for Alaska ar 11497, 11428, 10778, 113l (two tickets, 11135, 11573 114O6, 66902, 1080l, 10760 11467, 67100, 67177, 10722 1O984. Washington AF5-472 Oregon 3o7-097.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Candidates Vie for Posts
AS Campaign Nears Finish

He came to Maricopa county in
1914 and settled in Mesa. He oper-
ated an automobile agency there
for "a years, then was elected
county supervisor. During my
term of office, l have made every
effort to conduct the department
in the best possible way to the
satisfaction of all taxpayers, he
said.
Stone Runs for Senate
Roy D. Stone, running as a
Democrat for state senator, a post
he formerly held. Stone, who also
served as city commissioner
said he favors sufficient appropria-
tions to meet the states RESPONSE
bility for the aged, blind, Grip
pied and dependent children. He
also advocates higher state contri-
buttons to the schools.
Hilliard T. Brooke, onetime leg
islator, seeking the Democratic
nomination to the state senate.
Brooke is a partner in the firm
of PBSW Supply & Equipment Co.
He advocates state use tax to
al I1LOllO 1A1C1 WIN nave
to pay a state sales tax, on the
same basis with those outside the
state.
Roy v. Hersey, Democratic can
didate for state mine Inspector.
Hersey came to Arizona in 1927
and served as mine inspector at
Ray, where he says he was suc-
cessful in reducing accidents by 20
per cent. He reported that he in
troduced the now-familiar safety
hat into Arizona mines.
4 Shawver Hits BGA
E. v. Shawver, Democratic cam
didate for county supervisor from
district 8. He is running on a
platform of opposition to the Bet
ter Government Association and
its current dominance of the coun-
ty administration. He blames ex-
cessive county expenditures for
last years increase in the county
property tax rate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
Wed SO Years Ago in Russia
Brufemons Celebrate Golden WEDDING

On July 4 family reunion was
held at Ft. Wayne, Ind, in the
home of Mrs. Irwin Colder, daugh-
ter of the Bratemans. 1t was a
joint celebration, for the date also
marked the silver wedding ami
versary of the Golders.
On Aug IA the Bratemans gave
an oneg shabbat at Beth FL Syna.
gogue for their friends.
They have five other children
Ben Brakeman of Paterson, NY;
Sam of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Sar-
ah Soloff of Phoenix; Mrs. Hyman
Galinkin of Decatur, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Herman Lowenhar of Ft. Wayne.
They also have IL grandchildren.
Brakeman is a retired carpenter
and builder.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
August 20, 1854

Arizona's biennial primary elec-
ton campaign was approaching its
finish this week.
Voting will take place Sept. z.
Among the candidates are:
Frank E. Flynn, seeking nomi-
nation for the Arizona supreme
court. He is former US. district
attorney, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, veteran of
World War 1 and a member of the
American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars. He came to Arizona
in 1925 and practiced law at Pres
colt before moving to Phoenix.
County Treasurer Phil A. Isley,
seeking Democratic denomination.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
LocoI Defcutessen
Changes Hands

Grand opening of the Miracle
Mile Delicatessen and Restaurant
at 1921 E. Mcdowell Rd. formerly
HerInan's Corned Beef Junction.
was held Tuesday, Aug. 10.
New owners are Jack Grodzin-
sky and Abe Weinstein of Pats
Restaurant and Catering Service
and Anne Simon and Yetta Cohen.
Weinstein will continue to operate
Pats Cafe while Grodzinsky will
spend most of his time at the
Miracle Mile Delicatessen.
The establishment serves full
course kosher style dinners daily
and carries full line of appetizers
and New York and Chicago provi-
sions. The catering service will
continue to operate with new and
larger facilities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20
>
Years Ago
In Phoenix

Appointment of Rabbi Harry Z.
Schectman as spiritual leader Of
Beth FL Congregation, succeeding
Rabbi Nathan A. Barack, who re-
signed recently, was announced
this week.
An entire month of dedicatory
events was being arranged this
week for the scheduled opening
this fall of the new Temple Beth
Israel at 10th Ave. and Flower.
The $3.50, 900 edifice is nearing COM
pletion.
Special honorS were bestowed on
the Arizona Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict at the recent convention of
the Southern Pacific Region of
ZOA at Santa Monica, Calf. DR..
j. Reichert, president of the chap
ter, was elected regional vice
president.
A. C. Robbins and Bernie Grund-
man are partners in a new sports
wear store for men opened at 2SS
N. Central. They came here from
Minneapolis.
Eighty-five young people attend
ed Today camp sponsored by the
Jewish Community Council near
Prescott.
Mrs. Phillip MarquiSee and
daughters of 326 E. Weldon will
spend a few weeks on the coast
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Silverman and
sons of 1133 w. Willetta combined
San Francisco market trip with
a vacation this summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-08-20

Some 1000 non-Jews are con-
verted annually to Judaism.