davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
$40
COLONY House"

l12l-23 N. VEITCH ST.
OPEN SATURDAY, lis PM.
most spacious and un-
usually beautiful apartments. 10
luxury 3-bedroom apis. t3rd bedrm.
paneled in knotty .pine), balconies:
-. fabulous view OF the city :. pie
ture windows gorgeous kitchens
have disposal. dishwasher. exhaust
fans, loads Of oxford cabinets in
color =. big dining areas 22-ft.
living room soundproofine :.
decorated in smartest pastel colors
each apt. has pvt. storage
room In bsmt., averaging l2xl6. No
other bldg. in Washington area
offers this space and de luxe fes-
lures at rent OF Si42 BOSSES per
mo-. Gan utilities except. cleo. In
cludedl. Only a few choice apis.
left. Further information at our
office. phone JE. 3-sl1S.
THE BRANT COMPANY
Directions: From Key Bridge out
Lee hwy. about "a mile TO N. veitch
ST.. left to bldg.--or out Wilson
blvd. to N. veitch st.. right TO bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

GLOVER PK.-Partly furn., carpeted,
cleo. stove, washer and drier. Sl70
OK Ak y III m Mb =. rooms and Sath,
detach.. modern brick. full bsmt..
fenced yard, excel. furnished includ-
ing TV; S135. J. LEE DONNELLY
4 SON. Ma. s-3316; ewes, Wo. g.
1862 --27
NORTH ARLINGTON. close to Rosslyn
Beautifully furnished 5-roorn semi
hood, includes everything but linen
Now available. $40 per month.
Call ]. H. BENoIT, Resltor. KE.
s-66GT or JE. 3-1141. --27
ANACOSTIA 2 bedrms., auto.
April i. KE. s-sfbi. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

FALLS CHURCH, SOC shady lane
Attrae. furn. 3-bedrm. stone Cape
Coo In charming setting with tan
JE- 2-s339 or JE. 4-025s. Pr
CHEVY CHASE-Loyely home. A rms
bath, gar. Mr.. school, bus. Si65'
bedrms., den. 5000. MRS DUN
NlNGToN, OIL. 2-2635. EN-. 2-s3s3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

WE WILL HAVE A i-bedrm. and a
2-bedrm. apt, avail. April /: l2-
MIN; Sns service 70 aowntow na " Nsnv
Annex, close to shopping ctr: laun-
dry facilities. Beautiful grounds.
1-dav maintenance service. Painting
is our hobby. Must have good refer
ences.
Westinghouse Apis.
200 N. Wayne. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
LIVER Observation-Disclosures AREA

---LsF nv, I'M. Win firepI, din.
with eiec. steve, refer. deep freezer,
scr. pch., att gar, " fin. rec, rms
l with firep!; ldry. rm., lie.
grounds; 3 short blks. from sch
church and shop. ctr; cony. 10
Walter Reed, Naval Hosp. and NH.
$3.50 per mo. Option to buy. Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
APIS. UNFURNisHEp-VA.

ARL.-1-bedrm. apt. mr.. Pentason,
FIT. Myer Navy Annex; heat incl
pvt parking: washer. drier. EN-. s.
567s. days; EN-. 3-92OS. ewes. a
ARL.-In apt. BLDG; liv. rm.. dinette.
kit. bath and bedrm.: close-in
transp.: $3.50. ia. 7-0107. ~
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erick St.. Magnolia Gardens--Avail.
now beautiful and spacious living
bedrooms latest in Kitchen equip-
ment parauet floors. Venetian blinds,
exposures utilS. furn.; S96 a mo.
One bedroom; SS2.5o. For info. call
IA. 5000.
ARL., close in--1 bedrm... new bldg
fully air cond: for summer comfort;
gs cio os R naodS9oa ooTs, c Gi5
Giebe I'd. $40 Columbia pike
ARL.. best area. close in-1 and 2
bedrooms. redecorated: modern KIT:
walking distance Arlington Han;
ping center: $3.50. 500 80. 4014
Columbia pike.
ICES S. RANDOLPH rms, kitchen
cite and sun porch. pvt, bath; cleo.
furn.: $50 mo, ia. :5-66I7. 81
NEW SPACIOUS 2-bedrm. duplex
apt: 5 minis. to Pentagon and Navy
Annex, 2 blks. to Columbia pike and
stores Ar Apply ca. h IA s so4s7
ARLINGTON ,eWestoyer'aLiy;; rm;;
bath; close to schools. transp., shop
ping: auto. laundry facils. storage
space; SO. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL.
2-5s61. ~
ARL.. So. 50--1 -bedrm. apt. incl
sun parlor or lunior-size end bedrm.:
modern bldg; sony 1oe; p No ShllqTsa;
Zoo Wilson blvd, ia. 2-3300. 80
ARL.; close in bedrms.; quiet.
high. wooded area, above Rosslyn:
mod. kit: parking, bus. shoppins:
mr.. Pentaeon. D. c.: no children.
Out Wilson blvd. left on Oak St.
risht to 1884 18th I'd, North Apt; q.
Az AILABLE NOM-clean, modern q
6edrm. apt; &c kit' Just red scn
ping: $3.50 mo. ia. $1,000. 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AREA Il
Lovely l-bedrm. apt. in modern apt.
BLDG. Now renting for $50 so per
mo; Phone kI. s-6e44. AL BAKER
AkL soSi iEG utils. incl: . bedr@s..
7-44s7. GROOM co. ia. 5-golo.
2-BEDRM. APT, Bashford la, Alex,
the !9ysIs Vernon SIa4 ARis' Avail. APrii
SA a f Be luxe duplex. 2
reasonable ., rent. EN-. s-o221 and
Aft II gT 5edrm.. bath. kit, with scr.
porch, 24-ft. liv.-din. comb. Eyes
one "a B siSi'f FORT MYER. cony, Penta-
sonMModern s clean apt. pi E6 p pvt;
Rsilsi iai5 s r. Quinn a. sR ~.
ARL.-Attractive 1-bedrm. apt, with
sereened-in porch; COW. location.
ARL., newly decorated apt.--3 rms,
kit. and bath; conv. transp;. shops;
M fau1 PPiENf fSs ~ "a 6edr rasi iiv. nm,
dinette, kit, bath: incl. utils. $40.
Call R. 4; HUMPHREYS, Realtors,
1T rs 4 BEAUTY-You must see this
tastefully decorated bedroom apt.
with cheerful and. spacious living
ern kit, with de luxe equipment
incl garbage disposal plus master
TV antenns; storage and automatic
laundry facilities. S92.5li, incl all
utils. Within walking distance tol
Parkinnston shopping district; See
Mrs Simpson; No: 10, THE LoMAR
n. Glebe I'd J., ia. 4-1796. or SHAN
NON 4 LuCHs CO., 724 14th ST.
NV. MA S-2345.
LOVELY 1-bedroom apt: unusually
quiet, clean apt. bldg; off-st. park
Ing. 1920 9th ST.. n: Arl.: ] blk,
to Hecht's. $3.50. KE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

NEAR NORBECK--Brick hore IN
five acres In lovely rural setting q
miles from District line. i bedrms'
and maids room, 3la baths. ample
and charming living space on first
floor; every modern convenience
throuehout Available as soon as re-
decors ton Is completed: Sos per
month, Call Mrs. Candy, EverErenn
4-3696. ). WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
APARTMENTS WANTED

BACHELOR desires furnished apt,
over Si50 mo. Box 472-T, Star. .
IN MT. RAEIEIR, mr.. st. James
Church--2-bedrm apt. or house.
Immed. occupancy necessary. JU.
AT PI,'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apart
ment in private home by May !
for working mother and 5-year-old
son. with possibility of child care
in home. References EXCHANGED.
Call Warfield 7-5S71. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-22
AWord to the Wise rnn- From. Colby

ent ways Of spelling the name
Shakespeare. Please let me
know the correct way Of spell
Ing and pronouncing It.
Answer: According to Web
ster's Biographical Dictionary.
family records Of Shakespeare
show a different spellings Of
the surname. The customary
modern spelling II Shake
speare.s Occasionally one. sees
aShakespere." The first syllable
Is exactly like '.shake." The
second syllable is like spear"
Say: SHAKE-spear.
Antioch: When the dictionary
labels q word scolloquiai," that's
the same as -dialectal.v isn't
II?
Answer: There are two kinds
Of correct speech. The first u
usually called "c0lloquial. !"
which Is another way OF saying
conversational" II ID mot
slovenly or diaiectai speech. al
though It does permit pronun-
Evening star., 1955-01-22
SteeIhead Trout

Steelhead trout are wide
rangers in the ocean. They enter
into the commercial fishery for
salmon to q great extent and
are eagerly sought after BY
sportsrnen.
Steelheads rank very high as
q game fish. Trolling for them
in the bays and sounds and
river mouths along our Pacific
Coast affords much excitement
ana pleasure. In fresh water
the steelhead does not bite well
unless It is q permanent resident.
II takes the trolling spoon quick
" and win also rise to the arti-
fetal fiy.
The run Of steeIheads IN the
lower Columbia is heaviest from
August to November. The steel-
head Is successfully prdpagated
by the United States Bureau Of
Fisheries. These fighters have
been introduced into the Lake
Superior and tributary waters.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Fomous FobIes
BY {. {. Edaor
BY Frunk Beck

PROTECTED - Artist
James M. Whistler once
showed his latest painting to
Mark Twain. After examiI1-
ing it, the humorist said;
IF I were you. I would re-
move this cloud in the upper
righthand corner"
So saying, Twain extended
his hand as though to wipe
off the offending piece.
Whistler caught his arm Just
n time.
BE careful, sir. pleased"
he cried nervously. Cant
you see the paint is still
wet?.
"Oh, that's all right" re-
piled Twain. "I've got my
gloves on"
CLEANLINESS-Poet Eu-
gene Field once lived in a
cheap boarding house. run
by a slovenly housekeeper
who rarely swept the floors.
One rainy day. she spied
mud on his shoes.
How dare you come in
with mud on your shoes?"
she snapped. Don't you read
signs?"
She pointed above his head
to q sign. which read:
PLEASE WIPE YOUR
FEET. !"
But, my dear woman, !"
protested Field. II always
do--when I 60 out"
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Natures Children y l'''s' CO. A'A.,

Some very large steelheads have
made q determined fight to stay.
The steelhead trout's average
size around the Sawtooth Noun
tains Is about Q pounds. Some
have weighed as much as II
pounds, The maximum weigh
is about 20 pounds.
Unlike the Pacific salmon the
steelhead does not die after
spawning. Except during Q Short
period after spawning. these
trout rank as one Of the very
best food fishes. Great quanti-
ties are taken every year in the
Columbia.
Young steeiheads spend their
first two years In fresh water
and two or more summers In
salt water. The adults may enter
the rivers during their third.
fourth or NTH year. Like the
Atlantic salmon they may spawn
more than once. returning to
the sea after each spawning.
Research d lessening the cost
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Cleveland: An associate says
that the word pivotal" is pro-
nounced ''pi-vOT-ul" because it
was 20 pronounced several times
In q recent sermon at church.
Please discuss.
A. The pronunciation has no
sanction. The only authorized
pronounciation is: PTV-uh-t1. ]
must continue to warn my read
ers against the folly Of adopting
new pronunciations without first
confirming their correctness.
Even the best speakers and
broadcasters are not infallible
pronouncers.
Weaubleau: I have D book
that says there are 1000 differ
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Citations and expressions. yes.
and even d moderate amount Of
slang. that should be avoided
In formal usage. IN short, coll
lcquiai or conversational speech
not be swollen. pediantic or
comfortable.
Careful speech u also called
formal or serious speech. 1t Is
appropriate to the pulpit, 70 the
platform, to the classroom. TO
any thoughtful radio discussion.
II Il speech that wears its Sum
day best.
Now this does not imply that
the first Is any less correct than
the second. Either is correct
when it Is appropriate TO the
occasion.
There Is this caution, how
ever: Colloquial speech should
not be 80 informal as to ap.
proaeh the careless or sloveniy.
Likewise. formal speech should
not be swollen. pediantic, or
snobbish. The first extreme is
sciled overalis, the second ID .
stuffed shirt.
Dk,risufsd hy MsNsusht syndissts. fneD
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood

AS you know, Mr.. Champion
seldom gets the best out Of his
partners. On the hand before
this one he sharply criticized
Mr.. Abel for failing to make .
lead that would have set the
opponents two tricks instead Of
one.
South dealer. ISL
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Our Presidents
By Honore N. cotudol

1-Twenty-three years ago
today. which President signed
the act of Congress creating
the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
2--The President. i48 years
ago today. sent a special mess
age to Congress concerning IAN
Illegal combination of private
individuals against the peace
and safety Of the Union" Who
was President. and what did he
mean?
Sin q famous message to
the Senate 80 years ago today,
the President proposed that
World War ] be settled on the
basis of peace without VIC
tory" Which PRESIDENT
tAnswers on next page)
Evening star., 1955-01-22

That verbal barrage was the
direct cause of Mr.. Abels failure
to make. today's hand. The three
no-trump contract is ice-cold
against any defense. But Mr..
Abel was upset and he played
carelessly.
The queen of diamonds was
opened and won in the closed
hand with the ace. Now the
hand loked so easy that Mr..
Abel started cashing his high
clubs. All he needed was a 3-3
or 4-2 club break to give him
four tricks In the suit; and
these, with two diamonds, one
heart and two spades would be
enough for game.
However, when Mr.. Dale
showed out of clubs on the
second round. discarding small
spade, Mr.. Abel knew he was in
trouble.
AT trick four he led small
spade toward dummy's jack. No
good. The Jack was killed by
Mrs. Keen's queen. The diamond
return was ducked by Mr.. Abel
but he. had to win the next
diamond with his king.
Desperately he laid down the
ace and king of spades, hoping
for miracle. But no miracle
happened. So he took his eight
tricks. and gave up, for down
one.
He didn't even try to throw
Mrs. Keen in with a second
round of hearts. hoping she
would have to lead clubs to him.
AS you see that wouldn't have
worked anyway.
Don't think MIR. Champion
wasn't right in there with one
of his longer and more repeti-
tious lectures. All Mr.. Abel needed
to do was to make sure of vim
ming four club tricks. This he
could have done easily by lead
ing his four Of clubs at trick two.
The nine of clubs on the board
would either win the trick or It
would force out the Jack, making
the other four clubs in the closed
hand good.
Absolutely right. But Mr..
Champions lecture had no effect
on the score recorded for this
hand. 1t was still put down as
so points for the opposition.
Copyright. 1855, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
TALIPED,

Find 81 or more words IN
TALIPED.
meaning, "a club-footed person."
Average is AT; time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules OF the game Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2, Words which
acgsirs four letters os ~ addl,ion rs not 81
ysed. 3. Only one form Of word Us
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 FRACTURE.
face, facet, fact, fare. fate. faucet,
farce, feat, fear. fret, race, raft, rate,
rare, raftar, reft. rear. react. Iecur,
acre: aeate aftsT., s,. care, cafe, eares
cCrt, curate, tare, tear, true, truce, trace,
turf, ecru. eruet,
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Of producing the fighter. whose
silver sides eleam In the bright
sunshine as he makes q great
effort to regain freedom BUT
the spcrtSmen fights eheerfully
On and eventually conquers the
steelhead.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Fellowship Society

The Fellowship Society, Inc.
will hold its annual party at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Home of
the Aged and Intirm at the d. G.
Village at the foot of Nichols
avenue S.W
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Heodmistress Numed

STAUNTON. Va, Jan. % tH9.
Miss Martha Dabney Jones,
dean Of students at St. Mary's
Junior College. Raleigh. N. c..
Evening star., 1955-01-22

is the new headmistress Of
Stuart Hall, an Episcopal girls
school here. She succeeds Mrs.
William II. Hodges.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Two Bills TO Back

There are two bills in the current session OF the Ar
zona legislature which have particular interest for the
Jewish people OF this state BOCn are relateu W oN
rights and should be passed
One is the so-caled equal employment opportunities
BILL which would place the authority OF the state behnd
policy of no-dscrminaton in hiring by public agencies
and public contractors By public agencies is meant the
state and it's political subdivisions Cities schools
and the By public contractors meant those business
firms which sell at least 900 per year OF goods ana
services to public agencies and receive, in return tax
moneys contributed by all citizens WhlCe Jew
and GENTLE The reasoning here OF course That there
hond he no discrimination in the dispensing of jobs
created with funds which all OF us contribute TO tne puo
tax Golfers.
Tho second of the civil rights bills one which would
prohibit discrimination in public atons such
as hotels resorts motes restaurants and the IKE Inns
is particularly timely proposal insofar as it attects the
Jewish community of Arizona For would strike at the
very situation which produced the recent ceebre revov
ing around Camelback lnn
That as you will recall, was the in which the
American Association of Attorneys General cancelled its
convention Cameback because of the atters dscrm
ton supplied by the Jewish community relations commit
tee of Phoenix and the AntDefamaton League OF nal
Birth.
There is not the slightest evidence that Cameback Inn
has mended its ways that episode Nor
have any of the other resorts and dude ranches Wncn
practice the same kind of antJewsh seectivty What's
more there's no anticipate that these places
will ever reform themselves until and unless law Is
passed which makes it incumbent upon them TO 90 So
In the meantime Arzonas reputation tourist refuge
will continue to suffer Our tourist INDUSTRY VIII pc nur
And the Jews of Arizona together with our jewish guests
from out of state will be Inundated, as IN the past
The Arizona Council for Civic Unity is conducting
strenuous campaign for these two bills And the chances
of passing of them measurably enhanced
by the that the legislature considerably more liberal
than it has been in many years
What can you do to help? You write wire and/or
telephone your state representative If you don't know
who he or she is call the county comptroller at Alpine
89611 Extension 1885, Then ask legislator to sup
port the equal employment opportunities bill House Bl
68) and the public accommodations bill (WHICH at tns
writing, is un-numbered)
Without generous evidence of public support neither
of these measures will have chance. With plenty OF
vocal support one or both of them may well pass.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
The World Over

sident of the Hebrew Union Col
lege-Jewish Institute of Religion.
Beershebas Mayor David Tuvy-
ahu, who is visiting the United
States, presented the award in re-
cognition of DR.. Glueck'S outstand-
ing archaeological research in Is
rael's Negev.
1 like DR.. Glueck's response to
this award:
"People say that the Negev is a
wilderness. This is not true. The
Negev, it's mountains, mounds,
wadis and plains are beautiful.
Roaming through this beautiful
country, one feels the intimate link
between the past and future, from
the days of our forefather Abra-
ham to the valiant and devoted
pioneers of Israel, who are bent
on reviving the glory of the past.
"In uncovering the treasures of
the past from four, three and two
thousand years ago against the
background of the new efforts and
endeavors now taking place in Is
rael, one is proud to be a Jew,
to be a partner in the great civili-
zation which has emerged from
this land"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Human Relations Course
TAUGHT at College Here

A study of human relations, in
an evening course dealing with all
aspects of intergroup relationships
and community structure, is being
offered again this semester at
Phoenix College.
Classes convene each Wednes-
day from Z to 9:30 pm. in the
Home Economics Building. John
Swanson, in charge of testing at
West Phoenix High School, teaches
the course. He has done work in
intercultural relations at the New
York University Center for Human
Relations as a Ford Fellow. While
studying there, he served as con-
sultant to the Puerto Rican Study,
program concerned with the in
tegration of Puerto Ricans in the
fabric of community life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

sad. we have made a gesture of
affirmation and faith-we have
planted trees in Israel.
In the land which was the cradle
of civilization and which is now
the hope of the Middle East, we
have planted something of our love
and our trust and our belief in
the strength of a free society.
WITH A SPEED characteristic
of the times, a prediction made
only last week is already on its
way to fulfillment.
In a review Of the very engaging
new book by Louis Zara, Blessed
is the Land, we foretold that eag-
er audiences would some day see
the story presented in motion pic
ture form.
And 10! announcement comes of
the planned filming by George
Jessel of this account of the fam
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

was quite small; only 5,285 14-l8
year-olds were added to the Jew
iSh population last year. But be-
ginning in 1856 the figure will rise,
and by 1868 there will be about
574,OOO Jewish teen-agerS on the
American scene - an increase of
about A per cent.
This calls for action.
This calls for an expanded youth
program, to meet the cultural and
religious as well as the recreation
al needs of the young people, to
help them become well-adjusted
citizens.
"There has been," says DR..
Baer, "a growing awareness of the
fact that if Jewish youth groups
limit their work to secular or non-
sectarian activities, they are SIM
ply duplicating what is being done
or ought to be done by the public
schools and other non-sectarian
groups"
Jewish cultural learning exper-
fences are what the up-coming
teen-agers need. Our own Jewish
Center is moving in this direction.
Give them knowledge and appre-
citation of their background, and
they will acquire self-assurance
and security for their future.
4
THE TREES THAT only G d
can make-and we can pay for
are growing up on Jerusalem's
hills at the rate of 1,500, 900 a year.
In honor of Tu B'Shevat, Israel's
Arbor Day, the Jewish National
Fund announces that over five mil
lion of these trees have been plant
ed since the Jewish state began.
AS affectionate remembrances to
friends and family, or memorial
tributes to dear ones who are de-
parted, on happy occasions and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

Gus %, the first Jewish group to
settle in the United States.
1t is a well-told tale, lusty and
adventuresome, and imbued at the
same time with all the warmth
and beauty of Jewish idealism. 1t
will make memorable cinema fare.
THE 'LADY WITH the lifted
lamp" will soon have company in
New York's Battery Park. A mon
ument to Emma Lazarus is to be
erected there by the Federation
of Jewish Women's Organizations
of New York.
Miss Lazarus is the American
Jewish poetess whose familiar and
beloved words are inscribed on the
Statue of Liberty: "Give me your
tired, your poor ;. lift my
lamp beside the golden door"
In her sonnet, Miss Lazarus eX-
pressed Americas tradition well
come to all immigrants who sought
freedom on her shores.
AS IF IN RESPONSE to this
belated recognition of the sweet
singer who put Americas dream
into words, comes a bit of import
ant news from Congress.
A bill introduced in the Senate
late last month by Senators Irving
M. Ives of New York, Leverett
Saltonstall of Massachusetts, and
Clifford P. Case of New Jersey
provides for changes in the Nc
Carran-Walter immigration Act.
This measure, in line with Presi-
dent Eisenhower recommends
tions, would substitute the 1850
census figures for those of 1920
in setting up quotas. 1t would also
insure Redistribution of unused
quotes from year to year, and
withdraw the unlimited authority
of U. S. consuls abroad to deny
visas without standards for guild.
ance.
A companion measure introduc.
ed by Rep. Lawrence Curtis Of
Mississippi will be considered by
the House of Representatives.
THE FREEDOM OF the city oi
Beercheba was conferred las
month on DR.. Nelson Glueck, pre-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Bv Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own columnist)

(The News OWN COIumhlsU
A BUMPER CROP of war ba-
bies" of the early 1940's will be
coming of teen-age in the next eight
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11
Fraternity Gives Dance,
Wins Attendance Prize

Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity of
Arizona State College at Tempe
held it's semi-annual dinner-dance
last Saturday evening at the Ari-
IONA Manor.
Dave Kaun's orchestra played.
On Jan. IA the fraternity won
the first annual Rudy Lavik Or
ganization Participation Award for
having had a 100 per cent attend
ance at the West Texas-ASC bask-
etball game. Lavik, head of the
physical education department,
presented the award to Myron
Stein, master of the fraternity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-02-11

THE FREEDOM OF the city of
Beercheba was conferred last
month on DR.. Nelson Glueck, pre-