davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

THE MARRIAGE in Chicago
ON Sept. 26 of Lynn Zendle
(above) and Sanford Roy Schu-
bert, both of Phoenix, was an
nOunced this week by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Zendle
of 2744 w. DevOnshire. Parents
of the groom are MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Schubert of 933 w. Ava
lon. Both are attending the Uni
versity of Chicago and are gradu-
ates of West Phoenix High School.
Mrs. Schubert, an honor stu
dent at West High, was MEM
Der of ParnasSus and Quill and
Scroll, jurnalism society. She al
so won various awards for writ
ing. After graduating, she at
tended Phoenix College and Ari-
zOna State College at Tempe and
was associated with Hillel. She
is a past president of B'nai Birth
Girls.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Luncheon Set
On Tuesday By
Temple Women

The sisterhood of Temple Beth
Israel will sponsor paid-up mem
bership luncheon next Tuesday at
1890 pm. in the Krohn Auditor
ium of the temple.
All members whose dues are paid
on or before that date are eligi-
BILE to attend. The charge for guests
/ of members will be 81.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
Meyer Spitalny, vocalist, will sing.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Bernard Black at the piano.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn will be guest
speaker. He will talk on "The
Contribution of Jewish Women to
Contemporary World Literature.
Mrs Arnold AbelSon is program
chairman. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. L. H. Cohen or
Mrs. Sam Nuremberg. A free baby
sitting service is available.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Ezster-Tocker Wedding Is
Held: Couple at Home Here

Mr. established home at 3OO9 ~
following wedding
Rochelle daughter of the
Eser of Phoenix Mr. Tocker the son
Howard TOcker of 1907 E. Pcad1ly
Norman Mgdal ot1clated
followed in auditorium.
uncle Netel Eer of
attendants Bernce Becker maid OF honor Annette
bridesmaids locker sister
groom bridesmaid Freda Eser was the flower girl
Stude ASC
Lawrence locker grooms brother best and Vern
locker brother, Dreseszm ushers
State College, Tempe
premedcal student and she majorng education
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Births

A daughter, Judy Lynn, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rosner OF
5629 N. 10th Ave. on October 20.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hoffman of 1901 E. Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rosner
of So w. Portland.
A boy, Dale Scott, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Zeitlin of 1919
w. Clarendon on October 81.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Zeitlin of 5725 N. 18th Pl.
and Morris Lernor of Wisconsin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

y
Room of the Hotel Westward Ho.
Guests will be those who have
pledged to be donors or patrons
for the annual Hadassah Medical
Organization donor dinner.
Fashions are being provided by
Hanny's. The show, which will have
a Western theme, is being directed
by Mrs. Harry Liebhaber, with the
following as models: The Mines.
Phil Barer, Moe Ribyat, Martin
Horwitz, Sam Mason, Jack Silver,
Jack Hausman and Gladys Chiate.
Cast Named
The skit, Original Fashion
Roundup, has been written by
Mrs. Morris Meckler, program CO.
ordinator. 1t is being produced and
directed by Mrs. Alan Oseran, as
sited by Mrs. Meckler. Taking part
will be the Mines. Sol Mallin, Ger
aid Rosen, Sam Mackoff, Stanley
Kesselman, Paul Staman, Theodore
Smith, Elliot Tempkin, Harold Hor-
oWitz, Ben Feiler, Morris Reznick,
Morris Turken, Sam Cohen, Harry
Liebhaber, Herman Wertheimer,
Jacob Alpert, Phil Barer and Miss
Ethel Zachary.
Piano accompanies will be the
Mines. Art Forman and Bernard
Black, with musical assistance by
Mrs. Stanley Kesselman. Props are
by the Mines. Carl Silver and Leo
nard Karp.
Health Center Started
This years main project of the
Hadassah Medical Organization is
the new Community Health Center
in Bet Mazmil. Hadassah health
teams, comprising general physi-
clan, two public health nurses, a
health educator and a psychiatric
social worker, offer the community
a comprehensive program of pre-
ventive, diagnostic and curative
physical and mental health SER
vices.
The Bet Mazmil plan is being
copied by Israel government offici-
ais and two South American coun-
tries and is part of UNESCO re-
search project on social tensions
in the Middle East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Pioneer Women to Hear
Coast Leader at Dinner

membership chairman of the Los
Angeles Pioneer Women's Coun-
Gil and is active in Zionist affairs
and in the United Jewish Welfare
Fund there.
The Pioneer Women, with its
sister organization, the Moetzet
Hapoalot in Israel, assists in var
ious ways to build Israel and help
immigrants. It's founders three de-
cades ago included Mrs. Rachel
Ben wi, wife of the president OF
Israel, and Mrs. Coda Myerson,
Israel government leader.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Bikur ChOHn1 Is
Planning Fete
On NeW Years

Plans are being made by the Lad
les Bikur Cholim for its annual
New Years Eve dinner-dance Sat-
urday night, Dec. 81, at Beth FL
Auditorium.
Tickets will be distributed at a
board meeting at 1,30 pm. next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. AL
LipschultZ 1890 w. Palm Lane.
The groups regular meeting will
be held Wednesday, Nov. %, al
Beth E:l Social Hall.
Members and friends are remind
ed to save Betty Crocker coupons
and deposit them at any of the fol-
lowing: Kosher Star Market, 612 N
1st St.; Gorden's Food Market, 30l
w. Roosevelt, or Arts Fisheries
1920 E. Van Buren.
There are three million Jews in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

gram will be Rabbi Harry q.
Schectman of Congregation Beth
Ell. Cantor Norman Migdal will
sing. A piano duet will be played
by Mrs. M. MaZer and Irving
Dacks. Nat Silverman will be
postmaster and Mrs. Harry Pozen
chairman. Mrs. S. Guerin is presi-
dent.
Reservations may be made by
calling Alpine $4,000.
Mrs. Michaelson is also past
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
HaIf-MiIIion Off Barred

TORONTO, (JTA)-A half-mil-
lion dollar gift has been given to
Histadrut and the Pioneer Women
to establish trade schools for boys
and girls in Tel Aviv, it was dis
closed at the convention here OF
the latter group. Donor was Mrs.
Florence Holtz Of Philadelphia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Card Party Slated

A card and bingo party will be
given by Hadassah at the Jewish
Community Center Sunday even
ing, Dec. 4. Proceeds will be used
to further the vocational educa-
ton program of Hadassah in Is
rael. Chairman is Mrs. Hyrnan Gel
fand.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

Will be the prlIl-
cipal speaker at
a dinner Sunday,
Nov. IS, marking
the 30-year anni-
versary of the
Pioneer Women
of America.
The dinner is
scheduled at 1
p. m. at the Sill
yer Spur.
Also on the pro-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

A prehistoric altar has been dis
coVred in a cave near the main
Tel Aviv-Haifa highway.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

Mrs. Nina Michaelson of Los
Angeles, past president of the Pho
neer Women's Council of that CITY,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
Hadassah Style Show, Skit Slated

attractions
pledge party Tuesday o. the Corral
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11
The Jewish PRESS
An editorial reprinted in part from the National Jew
ish Monthly of B'nai Birth.

The local Jewish press. like FOO many other SER
vices without which we would be poor indeed is FOO
often taken for granted If the standards OF OF
the papers are not very high. that is not solely the
fault of the editors We know many Of them. and
finer group Of Jewish public servants would be hard
to find. But too many otherwise conscientious Jews
fail to support them. The Jewish businessman who
could benefit from advertising in his local weekly
TOO often fails to do so. He expects the paper to
print big story and picture when his becomes
Bar Mifzvah. or his daughter engaged. but he limits
his advertising to the local daies when token
ad in the Jewish weekly would help it greatly in
raising its standards Of appearance and editorial
content.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

There are three million Jews in
the Soviet Union.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-11

Hadassah has raised SIP million
since 1922.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

them and then shipped via the
Ports of Embarkation In this
country. The supplies began NOV
ing out of the Ports last winter.
Months before the Jewish
chaplains overaseas received their
holiday shipments, they were al
ready planning Operation Seder.
In Korea, for instance, where tent
cities for the mass seders have
been the rule in the past, the
chaplains were concerned about
housing and messing arrange
nents for hundreds Of servicemen,
and about getting suitable pots,
dishes and stoves, about consult
ing with dieticians (the food has
to be suitable for Passover), and
about the job Of teaching CT cooks
the art Of making .knadlich.
But basic to all this planning by
the chapains was the fact that
they could count implicitly on
JWB logistics. which means get
ting supplies where they are need
ed at the very time they are re-
quired.
Planning for Passover In win
ter also makes it possible to pro-
vide solo seders" for the large
number of GIs who will not be
able to get to mass overseas
seders. BY shipping thousands
of Passover food boxes containing
the holiday basic, JWB makes il
possible for handfuls Of service
men in isolated places to conduct
their own seder. Put up and
shipped months in advance by
local groups affiliated with JWB's
Women's Organizations Divisions,
these packages are flown to out
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

When you expect $50, 900 guests
for seder you need lots of time
for adequate preparation for this
worldwide seder actually involves
not one seder but hundreds OF
them in all climates and under
every variety Of physical condi-
lions - from jungle outposts to
radar stations in Labrador, from
secret Nike installations to large
metropolitan centers.
What goes into this global seder
project which involves the Jew
ish chaplaincY corps. some 10000
Jewish volunteers and USO-JWB
field staff as partners in this UNI
que project of the National Jew
ish Welfare Board a veteran OF
80 global seder operations?
First of all it requires trans
portation channels - planes, ships,
warships, jeeps, trucks, helicopters
and even dogsleds to bring the
warmth and joys of Passover to
GIs in England, France, Germany,
North Africa, Hawaii, the Phil
ippines, Korea, Japan, Alaska,
Greenland, Labrador, Austria,
Italy, Spain, Formosa and the
-Caribbeans.
Last winter the three branches
Of the Department Of Defense
pitched in to carry Passover sup
plies to the remotest places. On
the basis of acquisitions sent
months ahead by the local Jew
ish chaplains in overseas areas
JWB purchased supplies. stocked
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
@Alabarna's Gulf Port"

posts in Korea. Alaska, Green
land, and Labrador and to steam
ing jungles in the Caribbean
where they are dropped in many
instances by parachute, delivered
By h0licopter or otherwise de-
Nv0red to their destination ct
anti-craft stations in the desert
and mountains.
The winter planners for Pass.
ever hospitality In the y. S.
similarly tacs a problem thai
would stagge1 Quaxtermaster OK.
per1s. Here. too. the question in.
wolves supplies. housing and
transportation for large numbers
Of CT guests from about $50 posts
and veterans hospitals in all parts
Of the country. Long-range plan
ming. remarkable timing and per-
feet liaison with the military e
combined with the dedication Of
ordinary folks concerned with the
spiritual wslfare Of the Jewish
soldier are the ingredients for
the hospitality recipe to be offer
ed come Passover.
One of the most difficult phases
of this kind Of seder planning in
wolves the men who will celebrate
Passover aboard waships, aircraft
carriers, submarines and troop
ships far at sea. Advance study
of schedules, expert clearance
with the authorities about sail
ings, and wonderful cooperation
Of Christian chaplains make it
possible to stock several hundred
ships on the East and West coasts
with the necessary Passover sup
plies.
The advance planning must also
take into account the many G1s
who Yearn for a seder In a Jew
ish home. It is hard TO say no to
the persuasive members Of the
JWB Armed Services Committees
when they phone in February and
ask you to invite a CT guest TO
your seder table two months later.
Even military logistics some
times cannot anticipate last
minute emergencies, but like the
military the organizers of Opera
ton Gobal Seder are ready for
them when they happen. Last
year chaplain's Passover sup
plies went up in flames in a pre-
seder fire: an overseas chaplain
needed 5000 cans Of gefilte fish In
great rush; 800 soldiers en-
route to maneuvers became last
minute Passover problems to a
JWB worker. Situations like these
are handled with the aplomb born
of years of experience.
You can understand, then, why
this kind of worldwide seder, If
it is to come off without a hitch,
must get started on Hanukah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
Mobile, Alabama
Passover for $50, 900 G|s
BY GEORGE PERRY
Of the seder that bsgan at 5anukahl

story the seder that began al k1anukahl
For begins April But
months Operation loba
Festival Liberation began around Hanukah You have
plan your 10000 young
hospaizsd stationed In fifty countries five
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Then well-digger was called
in, but he thought finding water at
13 feet was impossible. "Tll have
TO go down at least 40 or so feet, .
he said.
But he went to work on the spot
indicated and, last week, struck
water-at 18 feet.
Father Desbuquoit, the local
Barnabites said, is one of the most
respected priests in the order,
about 30 years old, who had served
as a provincial of Belgium.
HE did fhe same thing by
mail, for members Of the order
in Brazil and Afshsnisfan," said
the earnabiie Fathers. we have
complete confidence in him.
But how he does IL, we don't
know"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

mail too across some 5000 miles
of water.
The story is told by three mem
bers of the Order: Fathers Angus
to Pucci. Antonio Bianco and Igino
Andreani, who are temporarily
making their headquarters in Buff
falo. They hope eventually to
teach in diocesan high school
here.
When they decided to have a
well dug to serve persons visiting
the Shrine to Our Lady of Fatima,
now under construction, they turn
ed to one of their own, Father
Achille Desbuquoit, as one who
would most certainly be able to
tell them where to dig.
The fact that Father DesbU.
QUOT, q dowser of considerable
renown in Belgium, still is in
that country, in fhe village OF
Hainanf, troubled the local Bar.
nsbifes not at ell.
He could do it by mail, they
knew, because they had seen and
heard of him doing it.
So they wrote to Father DeSbu-
quot, explaining what they want
ed, and enclosing a sketch giving
the shape and dimension of their
property.
Some time later, the sketch
came back, with an tx" showing
where to dig and notation on
how deep to dig-18 feet.
The Fathers then asked q 10.
cal dowser TO examine the site
and determine where he thought
water might be found. The dow
ser fixed the same spot as had
fhe priest in Belgium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

lae visitors will be conducted
on tour Of the State House Of
1880 .. m. 10 meet state offie-
iaIs. Following fhe conference
lvncheon scheduled for 1900
noon at fhe Neil House, they
viii leave on motor tour
through Columbus and pay Wis
II TO the Ponfifieal College Jose.
PhinUm. They will then attend o
tea al ST. Mary of the Springs
college at 400 b. m. The party
will return 10 ihe Neil House
in time for the closing confer.
enee banquet az $40 o. m.
All ladies who are interested in
attending the conference are ask.
ed 10 make reservations for the
tour at the Catholic Youth Office,
246 (. Town ST., as soon as pos.
sible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Youth Notes
Prep Meetings for Youth Week
Set for Sunday at St. Joseph's

The first of a series OF prep
meetings for Catholic Youth Week
will be held this Sunday at st.
Joseph Academy at 100 p. m. In.
vited to take part in this meeting
are representatives from the Young
Adult groups of the city, the parish
CYO's, the Newman Club, the Col
lege of St Mary of the Springs,
Aquinas. ST. Charles, Rosary, ST.
Mary, Holy Family, Our Lady of
Victory, ST. Joseph Academy, st.
Mary of the Springs, Sacred Heart
and Bishop Watterson High
Schools. Plans for the deanery par
ticipation in the national observ-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

The welcome mat will be out
for wives of scouters, mothers
of scouts and all other ladies
interested in tn e Catholic
Scouting movement when the
Region " Conference takes
place Sunday and Monday,
Oct. 16 and II, at the Neil
House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Mr.. James De Stazio was elected
the new president of the st. Mary
Magdalene Young Adult club at a
meeting last week. other members
Of the board include Miss Judy
Eifert, Mr.. Joseph Refs, Mr.. James
Mitchell, Miss Patricia Hayens, Mr..
Larry Hoffman, Mr.. Tom O'Reilly,
and Miss Kathy Bernard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

YOUNG ADULTS
The second annual Young Adult
Conference scheduled for Sunday,
Oct. 9, will be held at the Knights
OF Columbus Hall on South Sixth
Street, at TOO p. m. The confer
ence will begin officially at 7:30
after delegates have registered.
The keynote speech will be follow
ed by a review of the past years
program. Delegates in attendance
will meet in small groups for a
discussion program after which the
constitution will be read and Of
ficers presented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

The fall meeting of the CYO
Executive Board was held last
Wednesday night at 7:30 at the
Youth Bureau. Robert Ferris of
Immaculate Conception parish pre-
sided. Chief subjects under dis
cussion were the Monthly Holy
Hours, the Youth Week celebra.
ton and the programs for the COM
ing year. District meetings of the
CYO officers under guidance of a
committee of adults will be held
this week.
Districts represented at the
board meeting include, western,
Mary Lou Mccormick and Margar-
ct Houck of st. Mary Magdalene
parish; northern, Patty DcCenzo
of st. Michael's, John Cummins OF
Immaculate Conception and George
Tumeo of st. James the Less; cen.
tral, Richard Stringer of st. Cyp-
rian's; southern, Monica Altman OF
Corpus Christi.
Immaculate Conception parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

ance will be outlined and the com.
mittees appointed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Of Dennison, Ohio, was the third
parish to affiliate with the Ma.
tional Council of Catholic Youth.
Father Robert Reilly Is moderator
of the parish youth group and Miss
Rose Mary Gardina is official rep
resentatiye of the youth group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Priest Finds Water in US.
The Hard Wdy--from Belgium

BUFFALO, NY. - (NCl - new twist in the ancient
art of dowSng has helped the Barnabe Fathers here find
water on their 35-acre building site.
The postman played part, though he probably didn't
know it. for the dowsing done by mail long distance
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

The ladies will be welcomed
at the meetings of the conference
beginning with the opening scs-
sion at St. Joseph Cathedral Sun
day at TOO p. n.
Mrs. A. ]. Glockner, prominent
lay leader in the diocese, has plan.
ned an interesting program for
the ladies who attend the confer
ence Monday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

IT PAYS 10 USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFTEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Delaware ssy:;:' es;s:
INFORMATION

FREDA'S AQUARIUM - Tropical
fish and supplies. 300 South High
Prospect, Ohio. Phone 209.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Man Who Jailed
Fatima Children Dies

LISBON, Portugal NC) -
Death has claimed the man who
jailed and threatened the three
children to whom Our Lady of
Fatima appeared in 1917.
It has just been announced that
Arturo de Oliveira dos Santos, for
mer administrator of the district of
Villa Nova do Ourem, died here at
the age of II. Senior Santos had
always maintained close silence on
the events of Fatima. 1t is not
known whether he died reconciled
with the Church.
Want ads ara farnfit tnSfod ord
Evening star., 1955-06-12

quarters viii be at the Atlantic
Hotel.
What charter boat viii hoist
the first marlin nag Of the
season?
Marlin Run Awaited
There is anticipation that
marlin will start running of the
resort any time now.
Large schools of bluefish have
been reported. They are the
forerunners Of the big game
fish. Blue fishing is good.
Among the guests from Wash
ington or vicinity at the George
Washington Hotel this week
end:
Robert M. Woolwine, council
man, Capitol Heights, Md; Jo-
seph F. Hunter, Washington;
Harold j. Hilliard. ST., executive
secretary, Takoma Park, Md;
Mayor Frederick j. Richardson,
Mt. Rainier, Nd: Miss Irma
Flores, Washington; Mayor W.
S. Hertsein, Glen Echo. Md;
Joseph M. Ray, College Park,
Md; Ernest E. Cragg, Washing
ton; Joseph c. Cherry, council
man, College Park; John H.
Markland. Rockville: Warren D.
Haley, Silver Spring.
Guests at the Harrison Hall in
clude Col. and Mrs. Frank j.
Sackton, 1t. Col. and Mrs. James
Hamill. Miss Ellen Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. LaDage.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
|BedutyConfest
|At0ceanCity
|ToSeIectQueen
By w. B. COCHRAN

Special Correspondent Of The Star
OCEAN CITY, Md. June IL
"A parade. a beauty pageant, and
a conference dealing with the
problems of municipal govern
ment are among the activities
in progress here this weekend.
A parade honoring pulchritude
swirled through resort streets
this afternoon. Marchers, bands,
"a caravan Of convertibles be-
decked with beauty contestants
made colorful splash.
Some 26 Eastern Shore beau
ties are being feted by the Del
marva Chicken Festival Com
mittee, the Ocean City Chamber
Of Commerce. and Mayor Daniel
Trimper, jr., and City Council
members.
The beauties have been Sc
lected by Delmarva towns as
their representatives in the an
nual Chicken Festival to be
staged June 1915 at Onancock,
Va. A queen of the festival will
be crowned at Onancock, located
about go miles south of here
on the shore.
Round of Parties, Dinners
Beforehand, the contestants
are enjoying a round of beach
parties, dinners and luncheons
and night-clubbing.
Tomorrow, Sunday, they will
compete in a contest at Ocean
City for title Of Miss PERSONAL
ity." The contest will be held
from $3.50 to II pm. in the Pier
Ballroom.
The 7th Annual Conference of
the Maryland Municipal League
came to order Friday. The con-
ference has q membership of
over 100 Maryland towns. Coun-
cilmen and other town officials
met two days at the George
Washington Hotel. They consid-
cred developments in municipal
tiles resulting from home rule
legislation. Former Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings was to be guest
speaker at a league luncheon
today.
Ocean City is preparing for a
deluge Of between 1000 to 10000
persons for the 35th' Encamp-
ment of the Department of
Maryland Veterans of Foreign
Wars on June 1926. William
Earl Griffin is the department
commander, Convention head.