davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

The 12-year-old boy studied a
counterfeit 500 bill. A girl in
pigtails scrutinized note renew
al form. In the back of the room,
a freckle faced youngster brooded
over the intricacies Of foreclosing
a mortgage.
This scene has been repeated
more than 80 times recently in
Arlington County junior high
schools, where students are learn
ing the mysteries of banking and
finance as part Of their school
work.
The unusual curriculum is pro-
vided by Robert N. Hughes. 20,
assistant cashier Of the Old
Dominion Bank, as part Of a
public service program conducted
by the Northern Virginia institu-
ton.
Laden with current and an
cient coins, displays Of currency,
a five-foot Photographic blow-up
of q check, and kits containing
deposit slips. checks. counter
checks, notes and deposit books.
Mr.. Hughes appears almost daily
in one of six schools to address
seventh and eighth grade busi-
ness classes.
Banking Methods Explained.
In one recent visit to the STRAIT
ford Junior High School, Mr.,
Hughes explained the barter
system and mediums ,'of ex-
change, and discussed banking
methods and investments.
The children listened atten-
lively, their eyes widening from
time to time as Mr.. Hughes pro-
duced a copper cross used by an
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Baltimore quotations as Supplied BY
the United States Agricultural Depart
Apples-Duli. Blu. bkts. and eastern
boxes u. s, Is. unless otherwise stated.
Pa. Delicious 2la-inch UP 2;7b-3.25: !:
agmses ineses ,sr np sS scS. ss@f s0neS 0W up zoo 90
inch up one mark go; Va. Lowry
s inch ug 2,s5.5o; stssmanss =. Sa.,nsh 81
stsymans s.i5-S.SO: Golden Delicious
U. s. Fancy lbs and 1855 3.00.50;
Pa e S;ib, bass Golden Delicious packed
Potatoes--old-frm, U. 3. Is size A
nnwashed unless otherwise stated Pa.
Katahdins 50-lb sacks 1.25.35. few
40, bakers size 1.5o. lob. sacks cIkss
sacks l,5o-55.
Sweet potatoes--About steady. De-
mand light. Bu.. bkts. and hpr. o. 9.
Is Del. Puerto Ricans color added, fair
quality 2.25. Nd. and Va. Goidsns
higher. N. j. aoidens 2,75. fev 800:
added few .3.75. Nearby h-bu. hpr.
Goldens I.35
Beans and Beets.
Beans (snapl: Barely steady. Fla hu.
hpr. fair to generally good dua1. sValen-
tsDs.rs tss sasSsa a55nsqv dss h S R.pssR. ssR
cartons 6-I2 OF. film bags cuts 100.
Beets: Repacks cartons 1924 oz. film
bags / 80
Brussels Sprouts: Repacks cartons ats.
6s IDOL 80. IS 2.2ff-2.25.
cabbase. New--slightiy weaker. Do
mestic round, Fla hu bktS. packed
locally 1.75-2.oo. oranse boxes packed
locally 2.25, so h. sacks 200. Old
steady. N. Y. 80 ID sacks Danish 10
Carrots: Pa. bu, bkts. topped. washed
: Chinese -cabbase: rqa. 10 at bkts.
cueumbers; Barely steady. Bu. bkts. /:
Fla. fair quail. 4.n0-4.50. few best 500.
Eggplant: About steady. Fla. bu- bkts.
mostly 2.GS,
Endiyes; Barely steady. Fla. 1-1fe bu.
wirebound crts. t.T5-2.00. l6 at. bkts.
n(l-l f6
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Students Learn About Finance From Banker

near her, said, His mothers the
treasurer.
Treasurer of what?" Mr.,
Hughes asked.
"Of the United States" the
child replied. The boy to whom
she was pointing was the son
of Ivy Baker Priest.
students Visit Banks.
Periodically general business
classes are conducted by Mr.
Hughes and the teachers on
tours of Old Dominion's -four
Northern Virginia branches
There they visit the vaults
displaying particular interest in
the banks security measures
cape at the stacks Of currency
examine a safe deposit box anc
study tellers' operations.
T. Edward Rutter, superin,
tendent of Arlington County
schools. declared the program
has considerably enhanced oul
business curriculum"
mfr. Hughes interesting ane
sound presentation Of banking
and finance methods is provid
ing q valuable service to tn,
community" Mr., Rutter said
This is practical education
whose importance is not lost oil
the children. There are few
children-in fact. there are al
too few adults-who acquire ,
working knowledge of loans
mortgages, stocks and the vari'
GUS types of investments as oul
seventh and eighth grade stu
dents are doing through thil
program"
Evening star., 1955-01-23

African tribe for wife-buying
purposes, a 3.000-year-old Ro-
man coin, a United States $1,000
bill. and a So bin issued by the
Continental Congress.
Mr.. Hughes confesses that the
program, which started more
than a year ago when teacher
asked permission to visit the
bank with her students, involves
considerable mental agility.
These children are sharp and
they ask plenty Of questions" Mr..
Hughes said. You have to re-
member not to talk over their
heads because they'll become con-
fused and lose interest.
Youngsters Are Alert.
"At first, that's your main con-
cern. But you quickly learn that
It's equally important not to talk
beneath them--because---well, a
20th Century 12-year-old is an in
telligent, alert-and. in some
cases surprisingly mature per-
son."
Evidence Of student response
has been seen not only in q class.
but in the reaction Of parents
who hear about Mr.. Hughes ef-
forts at their dinner tables. Mr..
Hughes cited o recent phone call
from q parent who said she was
staggered by her offspring's glib
discussion of check transit num-
bers and other banking detail OF
which the mother was ignorant.
Occasionally. Mr.. Hughes him
self gets q shock. Such as the
day when a girl raised her hand
and, pointing to q boy sitting
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Annual Meeting Scheduled

The Washington Restaurant
Association will hold its annual
meeting in the Perpetual Build
ing Association auditorium to-
morrow night, starting at $50
pm. New officers and directors
will be elected. l.. Doran Leech
Is the retiring president.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
American Legion
Opens Child Welfare
Seminar tomorrow

The Department OF the Dis
trict of Columbia American
Legion and It's auxiliary an
nounces a child welfare seminar
will open tomorrow evening at
the American Legion Club, 433
Third street NV. 1t will run
from 8 to 10 pm. through
Friday.
Other organizations partici-
pating will be the American.
Legion Auxiliary. Grand Voiture
174, Forty and Eight and Scion
IA, Eight and Forty.
Speakers for the opening ses-
sion will be DIR. r. P. Nenno.
assistant director Of the depart
ment of psychiatry Of George
town Hospital. whose subject
will be, Mentally Retarded
Children" On Wednesday DR..
Addison M. Duvall. assistant
superintendent Of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. will speak on Mental
Health" On Friday John L.
Larkin, director Of Juvenile
courts of the District Of Column
bia, will talk on Juvenile De-
| linquency," and Mrs. Bessis
Cramer, director of service to
children Of the Board Of Educa-
tion OF the District Of Columbia.
will speak on Our Public
Schools"
Miss Evelyn u. Hart, chair
man of the District Of Columbia
Child Welfare Commission, will
preside over the meeting.
The following were accepted
into membership by Kenneth H.
Nash Post: Vincent s. Dougherty.
John j. Duke, Honson H. Fitton,
James E. Lilies and Robert Nc
Brayer. BY reinstatement, Irwin
B. Rhizor, Richard S. Barnes and
Ralph e. Renno from Post No.
| IL. Palm Beach, Fla.
/
The Department Executive
Committee meeting will be held
at 8 pm. Thursday at the Legion
| Club, with Department Comdr.
Byron E. Dunn presiding.
Henry C. Spangler Post viii
meet at 8 pm. Saturday at the
Legion Club with Comdr. VIII
liam E. Gray presiding. A dance
| will follow.
The Legion Extension Insti-
tute and Indoctrination Course
win meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Legion Club to discuss the
legislative program OF the
Legion.
Post meetings this week are:
January IS, James Reese
Europe, 2027 North Capitol
street: Army and Air Force. asa
Third street NV.
January 26. Kenneth H. Nash.
224 D street Sc: Fort Dupont,
Z Fourth street NE: National
Cathedral. Navy Department
and Henry C. Spengler, 433
Third street NV. .
January ~. James =. walker,
1882 Ninth street NV.
January 20, Victory and q. r
o., &Ss Third street NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Moore was issued a citation here
for. not possessing q drivers
license, the officer asked Miss
Moore her age.
She whispered In his ear: '26. "
did you say 36?" he asked.
Miss Moore had given her real
name, Helen Koford. and was
embarrassed to discover the Of
ficer didn't recognize her.
The blushing movie star got
the ticket anyway.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Sheraton Promotes Switzer

Lawrence C. Switzer. publicity
director for the Sheraton-P Park
and Standardization Hotels
here, has been promoted to as
sistant director Of advertising
and public relations for the ex-
panding chain of 80 hotels Of the
Sheraton Corp. OF America.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
corniyul Of Synuoooue

The Mems Club Of Adds Israel
Synagogue. Connecticut avenue
and Porter streets NV. win hold
a carnival today at the syna-
gogue from 2 to II pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or. semi-annual dec
laration. Unless Otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included.
., Also. extre, or extras. Annual rate
In 1855 plus stock dividend Paid last
year. Playable In stock. estimated cash
date. Declared or paid SO far THIS
year. b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up. K kDeclared or paid
dividends in arrears Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. De-
clared or paid In 1854 plus stock ,divi-
dend. Liquidating dividend. cid Called.
ur Under rule. xd Ex dividend. x-dis Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV without
warrants. WV With warrants. VT War
rants. wd When distributed. wi When
issued. 'In bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed BY such
companies.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Cont Stop Her

WAUKESHA, Wis. (Pl.--Miss
Jill Anderson. 81, suffered two
broken ribs and a mild con-
cussion yesterday afternoon in
a car crash.
Taken to Waukesha Memoir
ial Hospital, Miss Anderson
said she just had to leave. At
GAS am. today, aided by her
father James, she did.
And none too soon.
At ii am. she was married
to Gerald ]. La Paz. also 81,
Of Pewaukee, in a ceremony at
St. Matthews Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
AMERIC CAN SUMMARY

urnixhe ~
Of
Evening star., 1955-01-23
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s 1H1.-Nattonal
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
FIcqpoIe Record

FARMLAND, Wash. (AP).-
Pretty Kitty Bonham, 10. sat
atop her fiagpole yesterday and
claimed a new world record
l53 days and she's still sitting.
But she win have to come
down before very long to get
ready for an important event.
She is going to have q baby in
April, she and husband Bob dis
closed.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Terry Moore Unmosked
PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. %.
(APl. - When actress Terry
Evening star., 1955-01-23

ave. NV, IN. s.014a. Open 'sS Sunday
sTguDfRBNaKER 81 fRBNaKER 40 Regal d. luxe:
oyerdriye, T. and h., real clean
.. sa5 ess, ss 20 on Hs.S H Sitn n .ei many so sOcd
i ssss, OF t. s-ssse' sSsa 70 sen s n0S "
v0LKswAGEN ,53 sedan; low mile.
age; $3.50; guaranteed. JACK PRY,
LTD DistTihutcr, I4th and sts.
economical transportation: S6a5. eta
MOTORS. INC. i047 3ist st. NV,
WTLLYS 1850 sta. was.; motor just
SfTeaRThs SgfreinIfd AoroSssass.A SsasAiI INC sSas ass
End 81 NV. Ex. S-4io6.
WILLYS 1881 sta. wag.; one owner:
low mtieage; guaranteed; &1.lgb,
terms and trade. MITCHELL'S MO-
ToRS. INC" 222 end st. NV. Xxx.
willis ia4s staten wagon; exeep-
tlonally nice. eQi Lped with heater,
Only s4ss; KENYON-P PECK cHEv-
tcn. va. IA. a-Stsia: sia oSen Saaa tiii als a.sG.
WiLLYs 1858 sedan delivery Sp45:
So down, Chev. 80 A-ton panel:
se5. Dodge '5a i4-ton panel; Se43;
s. down. sToHIMAN guaranteed
On the ne, open zen lot. S Ssrd a. and nd n sts.. !.
men finaneed. --24
WxLLfs so hardtop convert; r. and
h 3D.. ts.; Just like new; best
ofter under $500, OF. o-Iaoi.
W1LLYs JEEP i04ss new motor. q.
wheel drive, excellent cond.; $4a5s
OIL 1-SS7b
WTLLTs 40 station wagon with 9as-
saving" overdrtye. radio. heater,
ideal 2nd car. $495. PARKWAY
open 3 TO .. Sat. tflf 3.
WILLIS 40 station wagon: heater
and overdriye: 30, 600 actual miles;
sS sses tnS snyEE ians xw sfRISo Nc M9ToR Is, 81
ave. sil SOS. Nd, Ju. a-5too.
xEfHYk iebs 4-dr. r, h. turn sig
mails. black nnish, red leather In
terror; e-eyi. eytrhead-vAiye enxire.
lmmaculate 4-pu. guar. Sx0S.
HILL n HANDEHS. wAsh.s Oldest
Ford Dealer 1900 l4th st, nv.
No>7-iiIi. opsn ssss. tn D: Sat.
sa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Shoot Game, Not Other Hunters

Friday ana many fans feel he hasn't played ivy LIZ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
kenbridge Bowls
Over Nictoria 45-li

KenbFldee ran over Victoria. ASA
IA on the losers field Friday night
fof their seventh WIN Of the sea-
son against one defeat And one
tie for second place in District 3
play
Charles RickerS speedy Ken
bridge back. scored four times To
lead the touchdown parade Iwo
Of his touehdowns came in THE
first period to help the EaRles gain
POO lead RlckerS also took an
eight yard pass from Showalfer
and swept END IA yard mn h.s
other two scores
Mosely scored both V.ctotl4
touchdowns OH rains of 3l Audi 40
yards Walt CuInba k,cked both
extra markers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
Res Season In ! ears
Best Season II ears
Tigers Overpower Sewanee $50:
Share Little ! Grown With R-N

Sc0rlng .n every period Hamp-
den-Sydney wound ZIP it most
4c4ssful season IN years hy over
PIONEERING the University 81 the
South al Sewanee. Tenn. 1870 be-
tfoa ] 600 fans WHO bfaved ram
and cold To SEE the contest
HoAsimg 4 heavier squad the
Tigers throttled the Eumbllng Sew
anee o1ense and allowed them TO
the midheld stripe only once
ID each Of the first two quarters
and once In the fourth
BIN LeHew drove across from
sle ~ for the first Hampden-Syd-
AeY score Then TIL the second
guatter Ron Henry a candidate
tar Little Ah-Amelican honors
r51ped I'd a blocked Sewanee
pun. on the Tiger $ 10 and raced
aero Iohn TIgm0 made good the
lrsl 1f thlee CONVERSIONS
sonny Sommardahl took 10
tIra pass from i'm Smith To put
Eainpden-Sydney out IN front By
illee tnuchdonnS Ia the third
Qlar.c. ana Tom IT, raked In a
l1 ward aerial from Smith In the
aa, PERIOD fof THE visitor b fourth
slole
BIZ Richmond added HamDrpn-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-22
1856 Prospectus appears Bright

AZ foH football & FHS Bob wan be-
Hn lie all
3h1 compiled outstanding wins
losses ef Hartley
Fncr Wbur WATERPROOF
Cunbey Howard Els will AL return
Dough led the Wolverine with eleven touchdowns
and markers total Of 70 points Gone hnemen
Billy Chapman Neal Chenau and
Superb puntcr Hurricane
HarfinRto j. only startin
The hurricane high school foot
ball defensive and
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
DR.. QuigleY
Luncheon
Speaker

DR.. Carroll Quigley. professor
Of history at the Georgetown
University School of Foreign
Service. is returning by popular
demand to the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club as its
luncheon speaker tomorrow.
Speaking on American
Party Traditions, Yesterday
and Today" Dr.. Quigley will
supplement the background
analysis he gave the club a
year ago with recent and cur
rent developments in party
politics.
DR.. Quigley is regarded as an
authority on the comparative
history of civilizations and Of
Europe's Goth century history.
A member of a number Of
learned societies, his most re-
cent scholarly articles are Of
an anthropoligical nature, one
on the origin and diffusion of
the use of eyes painted on
boats, and the other on the
use of fish-poisons by primitive
aborigines. He is presently
writing for a textbook publish
er q volume on "The World in
the Twentieth Century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
NINE. VAN ROUEN INVITED
TO SYMPHONY LUNCHEON

Nine Roijen wife of the Netherlands Ambassador
has been invited to attend the luncheon Thursday Of the
Womens Committee Of the National Symphony Orchestra
The luncheon will precede the Of the orchestra in
the sner Auditorium when the program Of the evening
concert Wednesday will be repeated.
Wilem Otterloo. famous Netherlands conductor
will conduct and Sylvia Meyer harpst of the orchestra
will be the solo Mr. Otteroo will be guest of honor
Of the Netherand Ambassador and Nine Rotten at
afterconcert party Wednesday and of the Womens Com
mittee at luncheon Thursday. Mrs Cyrus Ching chair
man Of the Womens Committee will sit at the head table
Mrs. DeForest VanSyck is chairman for the Lsner
concerts with Mrs. John Joss vice chairman.
Miss Helen Newton Is chairman Of the Luncheon
Committee and has her vice chairman Mrs Elliott B.
Roberts Reservations for the lunch which will be held
In the Madison Arms G street. will close Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

discuss the committees ac-
tivities on a State and national
basis. Plans for the coming
year will be made. Mrs. Robert
Mason DeShazo. ST., will pre-
side.
One Of the main detectives
Of this committee is to en-
courage grandmothers whose
grandchildren are eligible for
membership in this patriotic
organization to enroll them in
the society and to promote
the interests of the Children Of
the American Revolution In
every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BAZAAR
CORNER

Members of the French con-
gregation of st. Johns Church
will hold their traditional ba-
zaar from 10 am. to 1880 pm.
Thursday in st. Johns Parish
House. 1925 H street NV.
French food especially pre-
pared for the bazaar will be
served for luncheon from 1880
an. to 2 pm. and for dinner
from $50 to 1880 pm. Tickets
for the meals must be reserved
In advance.
Perfume and many other
items imported from France.
"croissants" and other pastry
will be among the unusual
items offered.
Mr.. John Besson is honor
airy chairman of the affair. He
Is being assisted by Nine. Rob-
ert S. Moore. Mile. Emma
VanderKooy is in charge Of
the cake and food table. Miss
Jane B. Love is head Of the
bric-a -brac and Nine. Eugene
Goze will sell imported Swiss
chocolates.
Mrs. George Merrill is in
charge of French books. Nine.
z. NJ. Bergert will sell needle
work made by the women Of
the church and Mime. B. lube
rano is supervising the parcel
post table. The kitchen is I'M
der the supervision of Mile.
Gabrielle Moesching.
An old-fashioned Country
Store will be one of the fea-
lures of the annual Christ
mas Bazaar Of st. Ursula's
Guild at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
Ursuline Academy. 9400 Forest
road, Bethesda, Md.
Proceeds from the bazaar
will go to the building fund
of Ursuline Academy, which
has just moved into its new
$500. 900 high school building.
Other features are an out
standing collection of dolls,
doll clothes and stuffed ami
mails, hundreds of toys and
Christmas stocking items,
needlework and new gifts, an
interesting assortment of grab
bags, refreshments, baked
goods and candy and a white
Elephant sale. The high school
girls themselves will conduct
the Ursuline Shop.
Mrs. Thomas Gladwin is
general chairman of the 1855
Christmas Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Guest Speaker
Fore. A. r.

The Grandmothers' Com
mittee of the District of CO.
lumbia State Society. Chill
dren of the American Revolu-
ton, will meet on Wednesday
at 3 pm. in the OAR Chapter
House. 1892 Massachusetts,
avenue.
=. Mrs. E. Stewart James, Ma
tional President. Children of
the American Revolution, will
be the honor guest and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Thursday at the bozoor
to be given by the French
congregation Of St.
Johns Church. The
bozoor will toke place
from 10 am. to 7::30
pm. at the Perish House,
1873 H street NV
Stor Stoff Photo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Honor Set For
Israel En1iOre

A farewell bridal shower is be-
ing planned by the Pioneer Women
for Israel in honor of Jean Mazer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Mazer of 1928 E. Monterey, next
Sunday at 2 pm. at Ell Royale
Hall, 1904 w. Adams.
The bride-elect will leave for Is
rael March 18 aboard the S. S.
Jerusalem to be married to a for
mer Phoenician Myron Bushnick,
son of Mrs. Bessie Bushnick of
1886 w. Monroe.
The wedding will take place in
Haifa. Mr.. BuShnick is now at Cha
lutz in the newly-established settle
ment camp. Habonim Garin Gim-
ell, in the Negev.
The Hannah Sennesch Group of
Pioneer Women supports the set
tlement of Habonim Youth Groups
| of ChalutZim.
The Habonim chairman, M r S.
George Guren, will be assisted at
Sundays affair by the Mines. Ed
ward Dacks and I. Peven.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

Baked goods, hot foods and arti-
cles of merchandise will be sold.
Booths will be arranged under the
direction of Mrs. Louis Siegal.
Mrs. Isadore Kahn will be in
charge of hostesses for those wish
ing to have lunch there. Coffee will
be served free, and food will be
put up in containers to take out.
Members wishing to participate
should make arrangements with
the donor chairman, Mrs. Nathan
Simon, at CRestwood 4-4335.
Dinner Date Changed
Mrs. Bernard Lipschultz, blue
banks chairman, asked that all
banks be turned in at the Donor
Fair.
The date of the annual donor
dinner has been changed to Sun
day, March 13, at $3.50 pm. at the
Silver Spur, 4S39 N. 7th st.
The City of Hope unit will forego
it's February meeting because of
the United Jewish Welfare Fund
drive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Burkes Have Son

A son, John, has been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke of
1915 Ash Ave-, Tempe.
A new rabbinical seminary has
been built in Istanbul, Turkey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
WOmen'S Group
Fixes TryOutS

B'nai Birth Women will hold
tryouts Monday for parts in three
one-act plays to be presented by
it's New Players" group.
The meeting will be held at
1880 pm. at Temple Beth Israel.
The plays are "mellow-dramers, y
with roles for II men and 18 wo-
men. Also needed is production
help.
The plays scheduled are "City
Slicker and our Nell', Bessie the
Bandit Beautiful and "Where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight?'
Costumes and sets are being sup
piled by the Phoenix Little Thea
ter. Eve Hurwitz and Alice LIE
Beau are in charge of the pro-
ductions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Miss GOldstein
And Barry Wolf
To Be Married

The engagement of Sandra Jean
Goldstein to Barry Alan Wolf was
announced by the parents of the
bride-to-be, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe e
Goldstein of 2033 E. Diamond, at
a dinner party Jan. 20, attended
by Mr.. VOLTS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Wolf of 2245 N. Laur-
el Ave.
The wedding is planned for June
26.
Miss Goldstein graduated from
Phoenix Union High School, where
she was affiliated with GAA and
the Girls Letter Club. Her finance
attends Arizona State College at
Tempe, where he majored in busi-
ness administration. He returned
last April from service in the Unit
ed States Navy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR RENT - Sunny, attractive
bedroom in home with widow, with
kitchen privileges if desired. TV
set. Prefer working woman. 1704
w. Mcdowell Rd.
RANCH EGGS - Guaranteed
fresh with a wonderful flavor. Free
delivery. The Egg Basket, CABS 8.
10th st. Phone BR 6-6202.
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Boy Born to Weiss

A son, Melvin Sanford, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo w. Weiss
of 2514 E. Roma on Dec. 81. Briss
was held Jan. A, with Rabbi Harry
z. Schectman officiating and the
Rev. TarShish as mohel. Out-of-
town guests were the grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Lubetsky of
Detroit. and an uncle, David Lu-
betsky of Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
City of Hope Chapter Sets
Donor Fair for March 3

A Donor Fair, to help mem
bers of the Phoenix City of Hope
chapter earn their donor credits
will be held at 1890 pm. Thurs
day, March 8, at the Jewish Cent
err.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

Five thousand American COM
munities are taking part in the
United Jewish Appeal drive this
year.