davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
CARNIVAL FOR
SCHOOL FUND

The Home and School As
ISOLATION of the Henry L.
Higginson District will hold
Gala Carnival and Food
Sale for the benefit of it's
Scholarship Fund, Friday, May
u, 1880 to IL pm, at the
Daniel A. Ellis School, Rox-
bury.
The Higginson Home and
School Association awards
two scholarships annually and
has in addition purchased
such equipment as mimeo-
graph machine, tape-record-
er, Primer-typewriter and nu-
merous musical instruments
for the school orchestra. Mr..
William G. Tobin is Head
master of the Higginson Dis
trict which includes the Hig-
ginson, Ellis and Boardman
Schools and Mrs. Mae R. Jar
Wis is President of the As
ISOLATION. The Carnival Com
mittee has Co-Chairmen, Mrs
Alice Hodge, Mrs. Georgina
Jones and Mrs. Josephine No
Vello.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Yokohama Maid
Best of All

Arthur A. PENIS great OPP
eretta, Yokohama Maid" ma
tionally and internationally
known as the most beautiful
and the best enjoyed oper-
eta of our time, will be given
to celebrate the Twentieth
Anniversary Annual Opera
production of William Rhodes
Opera Society, the nations
leading Colored Opera pro-
ject.
Rhodes Opera Society is the
first and only Colored Opera
project in the United States
of America that has given
public Opera performances
annually for twenty years.
The performance of "Yoko-
hama Maid" will be given
Thursday evening, May 10, at
8;15 o'clock in New England
Mutual Hail., 225 Clarendon
Boston. This produce
ton has manificent chorus
of siXty-fiye well trained sing
ers, an excellent orchestra,
and superb leading principal
Opera Stars that include: Jet
ia Indeck, Mildred jenkins,
Continued On Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Sox Should Convert
Lepcio To Pitching

One of the strongest in baseball is still being wasted
and wondering how long it will be before Mike
gins realizes the fact that he's got the potena of great
pitcher in Ted Lepcio
Lepcio has been cannonaing the ball the
for three bringing obs and abs from spectators
No Red SoX nfielder outfeder in memory has been
able to throw the ball fast On slow ground balls
been throwing fleet like Mcky Mantel out at first
without effort He just his whango the
ball is there.
Yet Lou Boudreau and Mike Higgins are wasting
hours and days and weeks trying to make Lepco major
league third baseman.
But big league managers like that
Bob Lemon of the Cleveland staff roaming the
outer gardens for four years before somebody realized he
was misplaced
Bucy Walters stayed third for least four years
before another somebody decided to make better of his
bullet
Jack Harshman, fancy strkeout artist of the
White Sox. actually back 10 the minors after
falling succeed a first sacker with the Giants.
And it in the minors that somebody discovered
him for good.
IFS not at all surprising, therefore. The
experienced baseball minds in the Red Sox
Continued Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Nehru Says Asia Freedom
Menaced By Atomic Cloud

BANDING - Prime Minis
ter Nehru of India warned
the Afro-Asia Conference that
both the Soviet and Western
blocS were pursuing a ruinous
road toward war. And refus-
ing repeated challenges to
brand Russia as the worst Of
fender, Nehru singled out
both the Western European
NATO and Asian SEATO mil
itary machines as lone of the
mast powerful protectors of
colonialism, though it was
created for self defense"
No speech by Nehru, desci-
pie of the late Ghandi, better
has revealed his deep and
sincere concern for the well
fare of the newly freed Asia
tic and African countries. It
is Nehru's belief that an ato-
mic war cloud is being poin-
ted toward Asia that will de-
Stroy many peoples and wipe
out the only too brief free
dom gains of the Indian and
other Asiatic nations. 1t is
Nehru'S belief that Churchill,
was deliberate when he saic
Britain must regain its ole
Empire and he knows a re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

occupation of the Asiatic con-
tinent by Western Bloc troops
would be a long bitter expert
ence for both sides and
would check, if not prevent
Asiatic independence for
some time.
The Russian menace to In
dia is not ignored by Nehru
whose head would be the first
to fall. There is Just that
much poverty and misery in
India. But Nehru has continu-
ally tried to play a difficult
diplomatic role which very
few WesternerS understand.
As against RusSia's colonial
ism of about half a century,
Nehru and other Asiatic lea
ders remember much more the
Western colonialism of 300
years which is still much of
a threat.
Every effort to force Nehru
to classify the Western threat
as being less than that Of the
Soviet has failed. Many Asia
tic leaders fresh from the
Western yoke, hail his firm
stand. A few Asiatic leaders
like Turkey, however, prefer
to go along with the West.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
PsUedoro Cunningham
Hailed on Concert Tour

Psuedora Cunni : ham has
just returned frolRYa concert
tour of New YsOR Philadel-
phia and New lick ". These
appearances, arroo. by Miss
Cunningham's same = Rela-
zionist, Edna S, were
enthusiastically -ruA we'd by
capacity audiences, and in the
fall, the pianist has a re-
turn engagement in Philadel-
phia before going on extended
concert tour of Europe. Miss
Cunningham was entertained
at a Japanese luncheon April
80, in The luxurious Sind st
home of Miss Ollie Saxon who
spent two years in Japar
! III special service. The went,
guests sat on pillows in ia
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Metropolitan i,
Baptist Church
Marks 10th Year

With a special all-church
prayer meeting ON Friday eve
ming at 77:S0 o'clock. the Met
tropolitan Baptist Church
of Roxbury begins a three
day celebration Of the 10th
anniversary Of the church
and the pastor and the burn
ing of the mortgage.
The General Committee un-
der the leadership of Mr.. J..
Milton Corbin and Mrs. Mary
Boston has been working with
the various committee chair
men in order to make this a
successful affair. -.
DR.. ]. Harvey Randolph,
pastor of the Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist Church of Washington,
DC, will deliver the church
anniversary sermon on Sun
day morning, May 9Th at
HOO o'clock. Following the
morning services, the pastor
will celebrate Holy Commu-
n.ion. Again at $3.50 pm. will
bring a special message in
of the pastor.
Sunday evening at 7::3C
o'clock has been set aside for
celebration of the anniversary
greetings from leading citi-
zenS of the Roxbury commu.
nifty, the National Baptist Con-
Tention, State and Regiona
divisions of the BaptiS
Church. DR.. Olivia P Stokes
Director of Religious Educa
ton of the Massachusetts
Council of Churches, will de
liver the main address at tn
evening services.
Climaxing the three-da
celebration, a banquet will h
held on Monday evening q
1880 O'Clock. At this time til
Honorable Thomas j. Sprin
Judge of the Roxbury Munic
pal Court, will deliver Il
main address. The mortgae
burning ceremony will china
the eveni-.iS program.
The pastor, the Rev. M ,
Minor, extends a cordial in
vitation to the many friend
of the church to join will
him and the congregation ii
this celebration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Cross Burning
Comes To North

ATLANTIC CITY Racial
sentiments apparently erupted
into crude and isolated xxx
imitation when a window was
smashed and a five-foot wood
en- cross burned Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Downing, 322 Mel
rose Ave.
Mother of five children
ranging from four months to
IL years, Mrs. Downing said
the family first heard the
crash of glass upstairs, then
saw the glow of fire against
the front window shades of
the living room.
She got the children outside
she said, while her husband
went to the front lawn and
there saw the burning cross
standing in what appeared to
De a pucKeJ OF SAND.
She said woman rushed
across the street, saying tits
a sin. They shouldn't do
that" and knocked the cross
over. Later, she said, police
came and took the cross and
bucket away. Both were soak
ed with kerosene.
Continued On Page Four.
Mrs. Downing said no one
saw who threw the stones or
planted the cross and bucket.
The family moved to the
apartment about a month ago
and had no trouble, she said,
nor did three other families
living in the next block.
The Downing apartment is
in the center of a two-story
Stucco building, the two uot-
side apartments being vacant.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
MORE OUTSIDE Cash DONORS
TO The ST. MARK CENTER FUND

C. c. Achare Chames, Ma
mic Gonsalve, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deacon Robinson, Mrs. Viola
Thomas, Florida Franklin
Mrs. w. M. Mays, William D.
Kelley, Arthur Desmond, Clara
Reynolds, Charlotte Mosithix,
Chammela w. Beale, Ida Bar
nett, Elmer and Beatrice WAL
ker, w. H. Calmer, Enstem
and Family, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
McCarter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keyes, Gert's Beauty Salon,
Judd Saunders, Francis Nc
Lean, William G.. Holt, Donald
Franklin, Loure Garraway, DR..
Silas Taylor, Imperial Art
Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Morgan Memorial
5Oth Anniversary

The 50th anniversary lun-
cheon celebration of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to Morgan
Memorial will be held Friday
May 10, at the Hotel Bendome
at 1915 o'cock.
The speaker will be the Rev
Henry e Helms, superinten-
dent of the Morgan Memorial
and son of the founder of an
institution for handicapped
which has spread to 100 us.
cities and nine foreign lands
Greetings will be brought
by Mrs. Christian A. Herter
on behalf of the Common
wealth; Mrs. David M. Small
of Allston, President of Mas
sacIlusettS State Federation
of Woman's Clubs, represent
ing all Woman's Clubs in the
state; and Mrs. William D.
Kennedy of Lynn, President of
United Church Women of
Massachusetts,, who will speak
for church societies.
Mrs. c. J. Cook of Jamaica
Plain, president of the Auxili-
airy, will preside. She has
been president for Is years
and also president of the Ma
tional Association of Womanis
Auiliaries of the Goodwill In
dustries of America.
Also taking part at the lun-
cheon will be Grover ]. O'Con-
nell of Jamaica Plain who
viii give the invocation in
song. Other music will in
clude solos by Miss Eugenia
Helms accompanied by Ella
France Jones, an! special
music by the children of the
Goodwill Day Nursery.
ITO do nothing is tiresome:
one can never stop and take
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
livingstone AIumniHoId
Annual Scholarship Tea

William S. Tubman, son OF
the Hon William S. Tubman
former President of Liberia
Africa, will be principal
speaker at the Livingstone
College Alumni and Friends
Association Tea, May Is, $3.50
P. M. at Columbus Ave.
AME. Zion Church. He will
appear in native garb, and
speak on the theme, Liberia.
Today and Tomorrow"
Mr.. Tubman is a student
at Harvard College, and is
pursuing undergraduate work
in the field of Government.
His graduate field of con-
centration will be in jurls-
prudence.
A celebrated musical and
literary program will be pre-
Sented by outstanding art
lists, They are MINES. Angelyn
Deyaughn, Margaret Hayes,
Gladys Perdue, George Bal
ley, Ella Martin, Thelma
Benn, Ina P. Braithwaite, and
AGesSrs. Bictor Mascoll and
Joseph Duncan. A social hour
will follow the program. A
subscription of fifty cents
$3.50 is asked of those at
tending the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
MEL SON cambridge
TAKEN BY DEATH

Nelson Daniel cambridge de-
parted this life suddenly on
Saturday, April 80 at 10 P. M.
He was a member of st.
Bartholomew EpiScop a
Church. He was Vice Presi-
dent of the Sportsmen's Club
of Greater Boston.
He leaves to mourn his loss
his devoted wife, Mayme j.
cambridge, his sister, Miss
Mayme j. cambridge, his
daughter Mildred Davenport,
nieceS, nephewS, cousins, and
a host of friends.
Among out of town family
friends attending the funeral
were:
His nieces, Mrs. Mildred
Armstrong and Miss Helen
armstrong OF Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Phyllis Frame, of
Albany, N. Y, Mrs. Mayme
Davenport, daughter-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans
and their son, Earl Rowe, of
Long Island, N. Y; Miss Mu-
riel Rain, niece of Mrs. Dam
bridge, from New York; and
Mrs. Louise Walker and nieces
Mrs. Irene Perry of Providence.
R. I.
Funeral services were at
Chisolm's Funeral Chapel at
l PM. Wednesday, May 4.
Internment was at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
NAACP BOSTON
BRANCH OBSERVES
FREEDOM DAY

The Boston version of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pic program commemorat ting
the historic May II Supreme
Court decision will be held
Sunday, May Is, 7 pm, at
Union Methodist Church, with
Kenneth B. Clark, consultant.
NAACP, as main speaker.
The Supreme Court declar-
ed mat Separate school pro-
grams were unconstitutional
and despite the fact that IA
cilities may be equal. the
mere existence of the two
programs connoteS a differ
ence. The latter opinion was
influenced by DR.. Clark who
is an associate professor of
psychology at the City Col
lege of New York.
He was responsible for pre-
parations and use of psyche
logical data and obtaining
psychologists and other social
scientists as expert witnesses
in the cases leading to the
decision.
DR.. Clark received his PhD.
from Columbia University in
1910. He is the Director of
Research at the Northside
Center for Child Development.
N 1040-41, he was research
psychologist with the Carne-
gie-Mydral study of the col
,red people in America (The
Dilema). In 1850,
)r. Clark was on the Fact
Staff of the Midcen-
ury White House Conference
N Children and Youth and
vas responsible for the pre-
,aration Of the manuscript
The Effects of Prejudice and
discrimination on Personality
development" which was used
t the Conference.
Ministers throughout the ma
ion have agree preach
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

@NGW S4S4A OUlldlu ".
hammond, assistant manager
of the RiVerton Houses, has
been promoted to the position
of assistant to the personnel
officer of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, own
er of Riverton. He succeeds
the late Franklin o. Nichols.
A graduate of the Univer-
Sity of Pittburgh, Mr.. Dam
mond served three years as
adult program director of the
YMCA. Subsequently, he was
an investigator for the Pitts
burgh Housing Authority, as
Sistant manager of Terrace
Village housing in Pittsburgh,
and employe relations assiS-
tant in the Picattiny Arsenal.
Mr.. Diamond poined the
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
IF NATURE SLEEPS

Take 'O.S.R." If you lack Pep, En-
ergy, Vitality and don't have natural
desires for fun and good times, if
you suffer from aces and pains,
coated tongue or bad skin, this may
be due to faulty elimination. HELP
by taking O.S.R., an Herb
and Vegetable tablet, as directed
and love life again. Pay postman
s1.5O for Big Box of 14s Tablets;
or mail only $1.OO NOW and SAVE
soc. WRITE TODAY
STANDARD REMEDY COMPANY
Baltimore z, Maryland
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
BOSTON
BAKED
Continued On Page Four

HEADLINES, both dated
April IA, last month, told a
story making some Ameri-
cans smile with a gamut of
mixed emotions. One head
line told how 103 Germans
notably ex-Nazi scientists, had
been welcomed as new
American citizens in Hunts
vile, Alabama, where they
could live and travel as they
pleased. The other headline
told how Colored Americans
were asking the us. Sup
rene Court for the right to
be treated as citizens in the
south.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

DISCRIMINATION against
Tan Yanks has been all the
more bitter by this added
preference of even new
Corners to those of long
established loyalty. The South
has retained this dangerous
policy which has sometimes
backfired. The ColOred Ameri-
can has only one homeland,
America, and has been here
for over 300 years. The NAACP
argued a good case at Wash
ingtOn and the Supreme
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

DR.. BRAUN, the ex-Nazi
guided missile pioneer noW
working for Uncle Sam, made
a speech of appreciation to
1900 Alabamans at Hunts
vile. Until the Fall of Hitler
he had been working against
this Nation. Over at Wash
ingtOn the same day, Attor-
neys for the children of Ameri-
cas- cOlOred G.I.'s were simply
asking the same rights as
those now enjoyed. by the
German youngsters. And
Dixie-crats were opposing this
request of Americas Tan
Yanks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

ITO do nothing is tiresome:
one can never stop and take
a rest"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

THE GERMANS, a great
people, shared in the build
ing of this Republic. Not all
are War-makerS, Martin
Luther was a man or relig-
ion. German scientists are
among the best. Same in
sports. Bahia Ruth was part
German and part colored. My
own family name is German.
But even Herr DR. Werner Won
Braun will admit that Colored
Americans deserve no less
equality in the south than the
103 ex-followers of Herr Hit
Ter,
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
zionists Will
Hold 3 Events

At a recent meeting of the
Tucson Zionist Council, con-
sisting of representative of
the various Zionist organiZa-
tions in town, three major
community events were plan
ned for the next ever a |
months. These are to serve
not as Embarrassing affairs
but rather to stimulate inter
est in Jewish concepts, says
Henry Kaufman, president.
October there will be a well
coming home from Israel raj
ly for Rabbi and Mrs. Marcus
Breger. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Kalish and Henry Kaufman.
Others serving G on the
Council are: DR.. Leonard Wei
ner. co-chairman; Mrs. Harry
Strauss. Sec; Philip Besser-
man, treas; Mr.. and Mrs. Sy
Schulman, chairmen Youth
Council; Mrs. Henry Rubin
stein, chairman Speakers Bu-
reau; DR.. Weiner and Mrs.
Besserman, publicity; j. E.
Zevin, JNF representative.
Serving G on the executive
board in addition to the offic-
ers are the presidents of the
Zionist Women's organiZa-
tions, Mines. Sol Kamin, Joe
Radner, Harry Shaefer, Alex
Weiss. Rabbi Breger and Rab-
bi Bilgray are ex-ofticlo
members.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Ready To SET
Up Calendar

Within the next few weeks
a Calendar Committee will be
at work channeling dates for
events to be held in Tucson
by the various organizations
for the period Sept. l, 1855
to June 1, 1856. A committee
of the Community Council, it
will again be headed by Mrs.
Meyer Agron and assisted by
Mrs. Hy Strikman.
Organization presidents are
being asked to submit tenta-
tive calendar dates for that
period. Those organizations
which are quasi-social might
also find it desirable to clear
their calendars also. While
the primary purpose is 10
avoid conflict of dates where
Embarrassing events are held.
1t has Deen 1OurlQ dQVdnldS-
eous to use this C earin G
house for most affairs, lest
there be an adverse effect on
attendance. With the large
number of adult and youth
groups such clearing of dates
becomes important, says Mrs.
Agron. Organizations are
asked to submit their calen-
dars to the Council office, at
tention Mrs. Agron not later
than June 80, at which time
the committee will begin the
task of compiling the COM
munity-wide calendar.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Need Cash

Payment in part or full of
outstanding 1855 CJA pledges
are again sought by Harry
Iilberg, collection chairman.
There is still $4,000 unpaid
in pledges on the recently
conducted ca m p align and
about $500. on last years
campaign.
UJA is desirous of receiv-
ing all possible monies as
soon as local effort permits.
Local services and national
agencies are also dependent
on a successful conclusion of
the drive, which means pay
ing up pledges, adds Gilberg.
To date from 1855 CJA funds
a total of S26, 800. has been al
located to UJA, including the
bank payment on loan made
last year for UJA and sent
them as an advance on the
1855 quota.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Card Party For
Campers Fund

In order to provide a tuition
campership for a youngster
to the Center day camp, Ri
shona Pioneer w o m e n will
hold a card party at the Cen
ter June 25 at 8 pm. The
president, Mrs. Sol Kamin ex-
tends a hearty welcome to the
public to attend and enjoy
a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Anne S term a n is
chairman and Mrs. Katherine
CoWan co-chairman.
Mines. Kamin, ]. E. Zevin,
David Levin went to Phoenix
to be present at the installa-
ton of Pioneer Women offic-
ers there a recent S IN d a y
evening. Mrs. Kamin was in
stalling officer.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Auxiliary Is
ReucfivUfed

In an endeavor to reactiv-
ate the Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary a preliminary meet
ing of interested women was
held a recent Sunday, follow
ed by a gathering last week
at the Center.
AT the Wednesday meeting
first nominations for officers
were accepted. Second nomi-
nations from the floor and
the election will be held at
the June n meeting at the
Center. Interested, eligible
women are welcome, says
Mrs. Fred Smith, acting chair
man.
Present at the organization
meeting were: Mines. Betty
Cohen, H. Foxtein, Jean Ell.
chel, Faye Baker, Rose Block,
Frank Giamakos, Henry Fas.
Ter (who won the door prize)
Rose Hirsch, Henry Okrent
Morris Price, Philip Roth
Fred S m t h, Nathan Saltz
man, Sophie Snyder, Harry
Wexler, Morros Tattleman.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

Mr.. Birnam has served as
camp director, executive di-
rector of the Boys Brother
hood Republic in Chicago,
and later of the Jewish Com
munity Center, Denver. He
was administrator of the Ma
tional Home for Jewish Chill
dren in Denver, during which
period he was chairman of
he board of the Child Wei
fare Division, Department of
Public Welfare, Colorado. Mr..
Birnam was also consultant
for the Clayton College for
Boys at Denver.
President of Brotherhood of
Temple Emanuel for a sec
ond term, Mr.. Birnam is also
on the Temple board.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

mosphere, under the guidance
of spiritual and lay leaders.
With this in mind, We hope to
create and stimulate a more
meaningful and purposeful
Jewish way of life.
The theme of the retreat is
Reform Judaism-Recreation-
Relaxation" They are the
three "R's" of any successful
program.
Participants will take over
Rancho Grande for the two
days. Registration will be
held Saturday, July 16 from 1
pm. on. Recreation and relax
alton is the order of business,
until 7:30 pm, with all the
facilities of Rancho Grande at
our command. A new swim
ming pool has just been COM
pleted and is being reserved
exclusively for guests of the
retreat. Starting with a buffet
supper Saturday, four regu-
lar sessions will be held. The
weekend will close with a
banquet Sunday night.
General chairman of the re-
treat is Stewart Birnam. Rab-
bi Bilgray will be in charge of
the educational section of the
program.
Information about the cost,
etc, will be forthcoming in
the mails.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

A member of AZA since
1858, he is the new president
of Jolson chapter. He was
elected a delegate to the Dis
trict convention, is the reg
ional serge "a n t-at-arms, a
member of the junior ADJ.
He is a past vice-president of
Swiftly and regional treasur-
er. He has received a scholar
ship to attend Camp Saratoga
this summer. Chosen a junior
guard at the cent high
school graduation, he will be
a senior in the fall. He plans
to major in accounting and
law at VA.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Sheva GroupIn
Summer Social

During the summer Sheva
Tigay Pioneer Women give
public social. Set for June
25 at 8 pm. is a card party at
the home of Mrs. Samuel
Goldstein, 732 N. Desert. Pub
lie is cordially invited by Mrs.
Goldstein, chairman, and Mrs.
George Epstein, co-chairman
to spend a congenial evening
with friends at the patio.
AS is the custom for this
summer affair, a portion of
the proceeds will go to local
philanthrophy. In the past
much n e e d e d, substantial
gifts have been made to the
Comstock Hosuital, Arizona
Children'S Home, and the
Children's Ward at the Coun-
ty Hospital.
Door prizes have been do
mated by Mrs. Evelyn Strauss
and Mrs. Meyer Berry. Ad-
mission is nominal and deli
cious refreshments are In
cluded in the admission.