davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5. WGMS-Howard Mitch
ell: Plays and comments or
Rimsky-Korsakoff, Spanish
Caprice; Mailer, Adagio from
Symphony No. S; Ibert, Diver
easement.
$500, YASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
--OMcial Detective: Detective
ANGEL Dolinger. of this city.
wins citation and gold watch
for outstanding work.
$500, WMAL--Sound Mirror: A
debate between Ickes and
Hugh Johnson; Mel Powell,
jazz pianist; clocks and
watches on Sounds Of Nc
Importance"
9:05, WRC-American Adven-
ture: Story of Pierre rEnfant
is told IN Paint the Big Can
vas"
$3.50, WRC-Conversation: Vir-
gilia Peterson, Jacques Barzun
and host Fadiman on
Authors That Have In
fldenced Me the Most"
$3.50. WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Jack Benny dis
cusses a business proposition
with Amos, Andy and the
Kingfish.
1880, WRC-Voices OF Christ
mas: Lafayette College Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

the eyes Of the public Official,
though time barely permitted an
Iapologetic blink.
The gambling joint, for all we
know. is still running wide open.
(Why didn't he tell the commits
sioner about that?l
%A%
Oh well. Just so no one takes
Big Town" seriously. Some
times I find myself yearning for
the days Of the fiamboyant edi-
tors, all Of whom talked like
Lee Tracy and all Of whom
Icheerfully ran their stats into
the ground to get the story and
none of whom would be caught
dead cooperating with the po-
lice chiefs, all of whom talked
Marion Brando in ION the Wa
Iterfront." At least there WERE
editors like that. There never
was an editor like Stevens.
~ + -
We were mulling over some OF
the shows that changed their
I"format" this season and the
evidence is that it's sometimes
advisable to stay "as Is" Here's
the rundown:
OUR MISS BROOKS: The
biggest disappointment. Fans
would cheer nightly If Miss
Brooks tEye Arden) would only
resume her teaching duties at
Madison High.
"FAVORITE HUI SBAN D.:
There was no formal" change
here, but the show was unable to
survive the replacement Of Joan
ICaulfield by Vanessa Brown. /
don't know why-but the cpl
sodes I caught seemed to lack the
gay touch that characterized
the playing last year.
COLGATE VARIETY HOUR:
This one changed its formal
every other week and closed out
its career on TV last Sunday.
big STORY: The one series
that improved tremendously
not so much by a change OF
formal" as by o change Of en-
phasis. Instead Of concentrating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

on reporters who solved" var
Iious crimes, the new trend is
toward story beats of more sig
Inificance and variety. Check
tomorrow nights show for an
illustration.
There have been minor
changes on other shows tespe-
Icially on the ones where the
youngsters are growing up and
Ethel and Albert" has under
gone an almost complete meta
Imorphosis since its debut as q
two-character comedy years ago,
but otherwise, life with the
IRileys, Ricardos, Nelson's and
Hansens is virtually the same.
On the Run:
II it ever came to a contest
Iof strength between Joan
Rhodes. the gal who dropped
Bob Hope on his nose. and Mr..
America, who was on Steve Al
lens show Tuesday. I think I'd
wager my two bob on the girl.
|. Incidentally, II Bob doesn't
have her under contract. what
do you want to bet that she
winds up on an Ed Sullivan
show soon? And such a
built!
One Of our favorite program
department gals at WTOP-9 has
to 60 back and correct her logs
everytime she types the title
of Edgar Bergen's new series,
do You Trust Your Wife," :. f.
She keeps tipping do You Trust
Your Hushand?"
The Rev. Joe Uhrig, Washing
tons TV Pastor. will conduct
the first TV revival in this area
next week. Monday through FRI
day. from 7:05 TO 1880 pm.
The theme will be God First in
i'56."
Noel Coward on his upcoming
CBS-9 production Of "Blithe
Spirit: I'VE want to create a
kind Of unrehearsed excitement
the kind that comes from five
weeks of intense rehearsal"
U. S. Steel's show next week
Is a new play by John Vlahos
starring John Cassavetes
Sounds like the name Of a Greek
shipping firm-Viahos g. Cas-
Savetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

when the witness he was count
ing on refused to talk. he
thoughtfully called the commits
sioner back and said 1t was okay
to release him. He may even
have said thanks"
Whatta town and whatta
newspaper! The editor. OF
course, is a clean-cut young
genius who is always on the side
of justice, though it must be
said justice never seems duller
than when 1t inevitably tri-
umphs in the closing minutes OF
this filmed series.
Out of sheer evaporation
with the antics of this righteous
journalist, find myself roofing
for the con men, hoodlums
grafters and inefficient public
officials who are luckless enough
to tangle with him.
Tuesdays episode had two VII
lains-a con man who was try
ing to get a girl on probation to
work as a shill for gambling
joint. and an economy-mindeo
probation bureau chief who con-
sidered the editors series Of ar
ticles on his oyerworked staff a
reflection on his management.
The editor got the con man
put away where he belonged;
saved the girl from a fate worse
than death, and possibly opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

documentary on Children
Of Divorce.
1900, WTOP t9j-Johnny Car
son Show: Sketches include
an introduction to each mem
Der Of Paul Baron's orches-
ira.
1880, WTOP t9) - Wanted: A
Philadelphia criminal who
was in the numbers racket
for m any years: Walter
McGraw narrates. s
1890. WTOP GA Walk in
the Sum-: story of the men
of the Fighting seth who hit
the beach at Salerno; Dana
Andrews. Richard Conte, John
Ireland d945).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WMAL t7D-Buffalo Bill
Jr.: Bill and his sister team
with rangers to track outlaws
into Mexico.
$500, WTOP CO.. - Bob Cum
mings: A girl bird-watcher
enlists aid Of heart expert
Bob Collins.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - Climax
Bail Out at $4,000" story OF
three men preparing to test
ejector seat of jet bomber:
Charlton Heston, Richard
Boone. Nancy Davis.
$3.50, WRC ~ - Peoples
Choice: In flashback, we learn
how Sock first met basset
hound Cleo: Jackie Cooper.
900. WRC tD-Dragnet: Fri.
day attends New Years eve
party at Frank Smiths house
reminisces about years most
memorable cases.
$3.50, WRC az - Ford Theater
Ex-gang leader returns home
from prison to find son mem
Der of his old gang; Edward
G.. Robinson.
$3.50. WTOP (S) - Four Stal
Playhouse: THE Answer
story of scholarly bum who
attracts attention Of success
full writer; David Niyen.
10000, WRC t4)--Video Theater,
Citizens hamper investigation
Of insurance detective into
sudden death Of depised man
Mystery comedy with William
Bendix and Jane Howard.
1890, WMAL t7)--Confidential
File: Paul Coates narrates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
ON THE AIR
Gambling Is OK
In TVS Big Town
BY BERNIE HARRISON

If you CHANGED with channel four after MICS brilliant
Nightmare Tuesday night undoubtedly ran into
nightmare called Big Town where the managing
editor of the paper thinks nothing Of calling the
police and asking him pick up and hold man
ION suspicion"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

On Meyers Cafe Team (National
League) are Louis Ceccoli, Gerald
Wise, Johnny Blaskis, Jerry Lemon,
Dick Greene, James Snider, John
Richmond, James Piatt, Carl Els
wick, Roy Walls, George Wight,
Wayne Druyor, Tom Carstens,
Charles Elswick, Chuck William
sen, James Casperson, Harold Cas-
person, Clair Jeremy, Freddie Jen-
nings, Laurence Velliquette. Mer-
Lin BeSso, manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Teenage League
Plans Underway

Due TO fhe tremendous amount
of boys wishing TO play teenage
baseball this summer, the teen
age league has been expanded to
six teams. Prospects indicate
that the league will have TO be
expanded TO eight teams by next
year in order to give every boy
chance TO play. Next week The
News will publish the list of boys
playing on each of the teams.
First week Of actual play will be
June 26. Each team will play at
least one game a week. and as
the season continues each team
may play two games week.
Volunteers as coaches and Um-
pires are needed badly to insure
well organized league. Anyone
interested is asked to contact the
Lake Erie Sports Store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Red Cross Swimming Classes
Ready For June II Opening

There has been good response
in the number of people who have
registered for the Red Cross Swim
ming Glasses to be held at the City
Park, Port Clinton beginning June
27. Classes will be held Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays at 10
am, pm. and Z pm. Additional
classes will be held on Tuesdays
and Thursdays if there is need for
them.
Those desiring to attend the
classes are asked to get ttcir regis
trationS in to the Red Cross Office,
City Hall, Port Clinton, as soon as
possible so that arrangements for
the classes can be made. RegiStra-
ton blanks may be secured at the
Red Cross office.
The meeting for the staff Of
helpers has been changed to June
%, 7:30 pm. at the city park. All
those who are willing to help are
asked to come to the city park at
that time.
Clair Dunn was to be in Port
Clinton Wednesday to meet with
Jim Chapman and his helpers, who
will put the equipment in condition
and in place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
by MiSCh

drivers put the cleaning white
ChevroletS thru their PAGES.
The chain of events is certainly
against the opening of the new
black-topped track but this week
end seemed to be the pay off, dur
ing a trial run, one of the drivers
misjudged the curve and left the
track at the southend. He struck
a large road grader that was being
operated by Bert Decker, Bert saw
the car coming and jumped about
7 feet, in so doing he sprained his
right ankle, and he will be out of
commission for while, $50 will
the carr.
But still optimistic, Bert says
things will be ready for the Late
Model show Friday, June II and
the First race of the season on
Sunday, June 49, Both shows will
start at $50, but the time trials
will be at 700. In many cases the
time trials are just as exciting as
the races.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
City Bakery J
Movers Cafe. &

David Molnar, 211 Ash-st, who
was ten years old on June 8, struck
out eight men as City Bakery team
managed by John Liptok defeated
Meyers Cafe 7-3 in its first game
of the season Friday at Water
works diamond. Franklin Wylie
was catcher for the winners. Other
members of City Bakery squad are
David Broadbee, Barry Cover, Rob-
ert Flick, Donald and Rinald Finke,
James Hackworth, Gary King,
Glenn Kirk, Gary Kreutzer, Frances
Liptok, Dennis Lowe, John Malik,
Randy Bean, Martin Poloni, James
Rohde, Robert Runyer, Mark Sc
gard, Ted Snyder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Four Graduate
At Ohio State

Two Port Clintonites, a Genoa
youth and Put-in-Bay girl were
graduated from Ohio State Univer-
sity at commencement exercises
Friday.
Doris Nielsen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Nielsen of E. 9Th
ST., received a degree of bachelor
of science in education. Eugene F.
Burget, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Burget of E. 5th ST., became a
bachelor of science in business ad-
miniStration.
Bernard B. HuSs, Jr., of Genoa
received a degree of doctor of
medicine. Caroline L. Langlois,
Put-in-Bay, received degree of
bachelor of science in education.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Boys on the CIO team (National
League) are: Larry Schultz, Mike
Guthrie, Thomas Hawker, Thomas
Kerr, Richard Carr, Gary Brown,
Stanley Mista, Talcott Gillespie,
Randall Grover, Dennis Voss, Will
lis Bahnsen, who are old members;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
c | o. 6

Standard Products team, man.
aged by Tom Patchett, chalked up
a win in its first game of the sea-
SON Friday night at Waterworks,
defeating CIO 7-6 in an extra inn
ing game. Robbie Simon pitched
four innings and Buddy Kuzma
two for the winners, Bill Dreher
catching for six. Battery for CIO
was Mike Guthrie, who pitched
six innings and caught one, and
Mike Mista, who pitched one inn
ing and caught six. Standard had
seven runs and seven hits, CIO had
six runs on four hits. Bill Spring
is reporter for Standard team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Elias And Martin
At Xavier Univ.

Michael A. Elias, 9O9 E. Third
st, and Thomas Martin of Route 3
are participating in Xavier Uni
versity's prize winning citizenship
program Operation Youth" in
session June lib.
PCHS students, the boys are at
tending the program on scholar
ships provided by Port Clinton
Council 1850, Knights of Colum-
bus, and DeSoto General Assembly
of Fremont. The UniverSity's
Operation Youth encompasses a
three-phase plan of activity to
bring into fresh perspective the
meaning and basis of American
principles of government. The
boys will hear and question promi-
nent leaders of government, edu-
cation and industry, conduct the
political organization of their own
groups to form a government in
the American pattern, and enjoy
a program of diversified recrea-
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
FREMONT SPEEDWAY

Rain cut short the program Sun
day afternoon that in itself was
rain date. Tie winners in the
shortened race card were Gene
Notes.-The, first heat that had to be
restarted three times due to the
heavy footed fender busters. End
heat, Dale Gibbs. Third heat, Bob
PurviS. The Non-money winner,
James Rupke. Australian Pursuit
GUg Keegan. Non-Ford Feature,
Whitley Crippen i. Fastest time
of the day Bill Collier, 1916. With
the cooperation of the weatherman
the roaring stocks will run Satur-
day mite June 18, time trials 7::3O
and the first race at $50. See you
there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
All Train Trip
To Pittsburgh Set

Ottawa County All members,
parents and friends are planning a
trip to Pittsburgh by train on June
30t1.
Earl Johnson, organizer of the
trip says the train will leave Oak
Harbor at 6 am. and return about
$50 pm. Tours of the city and the
H. J. Heinz plant are main events
for the day in Pittsburgh.
Tickets to ride on the special
train may be secured at the Ex-
tension office in Oak Harbor. In
terested persons in other organiza-
tions are also invited to make the
trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
TlFFIN RACEWAY

The weatherman did anything
but cooperate. For the second
time this season the rain put a
wet blanket on the torrid stock
car racing at the Tiffin track.
Things looked pretty good for a
while but a sudden shower pre-
vented further competition after
the time trials. Officials announc-
ed that the regular program will
be next Friday mite June II, time
trials at $50 with the first race
at $3.50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
(Tuesday Night
clO II, Meyers Cafe 6

CIO batteries: Hawker, Mista and
Guthrie pitching, Guthrie winning
pitcher; T. Gillespie catching.
Meyers batteries: Lemon pitch
ed, Wise caught Hawker and Gil
lespie three hits each, Gillespie
getting a triple. Snider had two
for two for Meyers Cafe.
Stand. Products 16, City Bakery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
RAIN RAIN RAIN

Anyone want a job as weather
man? Applicant must be sure to
deliver good racing weather for
all race tracks in Northwestern
Ohio for at least the week-ends.
Apply to any of the race track
operators, in person.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
SANDuSKY SPEEDWAY :

A large crowd witnessed one of
the finest thrill shows ever pre-
sented in this area last Saturday
mite when Joie Chitwood present
ed his Auto Daredevils. 1t was
really a thrilling sight to see the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Boys on the Miller Motor (Ameri-
can League) squad are: Tom Pehr-
son, William Frederick, William
Engler, David Pfisterer, Dennis
Robel, George Snider, Richard Be-
low, Michael Fought, Thomas
Hephner, John Norris, Larry Rick
ner, Emerson Howell, Dale Schroe-
ded, Thomas Kinney, James Be-
low, James Faris, James Ellen
berger and Robert Rigoni. Bill
Robel, manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

David Burck1ardt, Robert Long,
Michael Hagendorff, William Flor
ian, Mark Nicholson, Edward Stov-
er, Simon Glad, new members.
Stan Mista manager, Wilbur Whit
ing assistant.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

The dramatic story of the reblrtn
of Israel, 1873 years after Roman
legionnaires captured Jerusalem
and ended the old Jewish state
early in the Christian era, is told
in the lead article in the February
issue of Holiday magazine.
Since the new Israel emerged
from the cauldron of war in 1948,
700 900 Jewish exiles from the four
corners of the earth have poured
into it's storied 5000 square miles.
The population, now 100000, still
grows as the Negev, or desert, COM
prising nearly half OF Israels area
retreats before the irrigation en-
gineer.
This colorful story of the Gin
gathering of the eXiles" and of their
struggle to rebuild a new nation
and a new life from the ancient
ruins of the old is told by Mrs
Joan Comay, the wife of ISraePs
ambassador to Canada, who lived 1r
the new state during the first ex-
citing years of its growth.
Recalls Beginnings
In beginning her moving story
Mrs. Comay turns back the clock
to that fateful May IA, 1948, wher
the British Mandate ceased, IsraePS
founding fathers proclaimed inde-
pendence and President Truman
announced us. recognition of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Goings-On At The Center

perform. The closing concert on
March 27 will feature concert with
Mary Lou Galen, violiniSt, and
Marguerite Elliot, pianist.
Admission for the entire series
will be So for Center members and
$3.50 for non-members. Individual
concerts will be rs cents and 81.
Reservations may be made now at
the Center office.
Invitations have gone out for
the first annual invitatiOnal baS-
ketbalI tournament sponsored by
the Jewish Center. The first game
is scheduled Tuesday, Feb. 8.
Plans are getting under way for
the Center's summer program, ac-
cording to Reuben Bennett, activ1-
ties director.
The tentative program calls for
nursery school for tots 3 to IN
the mornings from June to Aug
81. The annual summer day camp
also is planned for children 6 to IA
Bennett said qualified people are
needed to work as counSelors in the
nursery school and day camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
ARTICLE ABOUT ISRAEL
PUBLISHED IN HOLIDAY

provisional government OF the new
state. These great events were fol-
lowed Immediately by war with the
Arab League armies.
The outbreak of hoStilitieS found
Mrs. Comay in New York, her chill
dren in far-away Israel. She i'm
mediately caught a plane for Rome,
and with great difficulty, and with
the help of a secret Jewish defense
organization, hitch-hiked a ride
across the Mediterranean in an an
cient Dakota, sitting on wooden
box of ammunition.
Scarlet Pimpernels'
Mrs. Comay then describes the
brief but bloody struggle which
sealed the independence of Israel.
"It was tense but eXhilarating
experience, this birth Of a state
Next to military exploits which were
physically carving out Israel, the
biggest thrill was the throwing
wide open of the gates of Jewish
immigration. For years Jewish
DPS, the great unwanted of the
postwar world, had been Smuggleo
in small handfulS across Europe'S
frontiers by brilliant band of Is
raeli Scarlet PimpernelS."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

A new series of dance classes
will get under way at the jewish
Community Center next SUNDAY
and last through April "a.
An innovation in the series Will
be a special tap class for boys OF
4 to 7. There also will be ballet
for children, along with soclal
dance instruction for teen-agers
and adults.
Fee for each class will be 81 for
Center members and 81 for non
members plus a 50-cent daily fee.
A new photography group was
scheduled to be organized TINS
week. Its program will include
discussions of advanced tech
niques, print Judging nights, field
trips and the like.
A series of three chamber music
concerts at the Center is scheduled
to begin Sunday evening, Feb. 13.
Tentatively booked for that eve
ming is the Phoenix Symphony
Woodwind Quintet. On March IL
string quartet with piano VIII
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Easier Living Here. the Man Says
Book by Editor Of News
Tells Of Arizona Growth

growth since World War II described
month written eoor OF
Phoenix Jewish Joseph Stocker ,,,, :;
is Living" published by
Harper designed to provide aua m
health
opportunities and receatona aoan
tages-or visitors to Arizona
IAN attempt to portray e IN Arizona
actay for the benefit OF three groups Oh people,
]. The health
O. The retired or who about to retire.
a
to live and a new better of living.
from snug
warm little well apart from the busy currents o
of Southwest
story Arizons gaanic growth ne writes is really wc
nation And as always
migration at work in America
westward But the also OF
longing for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
MoIcoff Spots Are
Opened on Central

Jack and Sonny Malcoff, owners
of Malcoff's Restaurant and Deli
catesSen, are opening business in
two new locations this week-the
Stein and Sirloin, a new dining
room featuring European cuisine,
at 4801 N. Central and coffee
shop and delicatessen at 1903 N.
Central.
The main dining room will fea'
ture Eastern prime meats exclu-
sively and charcoal broiled pre-
parations. The new chef is Andre
De Valiniere of Los Angeles.
The coffee shop will handle
strictly kosher Eastern products
Ali smoked fish are flown in daily
from Chicago.
Both the dining room and the
coffee shop will be open until
am. every day except Sunday.
The Malcoffs, originally from
Minneapolis, Mimi, have been II
business here since 1947.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

Nearly all of Denmark's 5000
Jews were spirited out of the
country in 1943 under the noses of
Nazi occupation troops.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
5
Years Ago
In Phoenix

A joint mass meeting of Phoenix
two Zionist districts has been set,
and leaders said it may prove to
be the first real step towards a
union of their groups.
A financial crisis threatened
Phoenix Jewish Social Service.
Mrs. Florence Frank, executive
head of the agency, told the eval-
uations committee of the Jewish
Community Council that relief de-
mands made upon the agency
have grown steadily.
The Phoenix Symphonic Choir
will give its first concert at Phoenix
College Auditorium next month un-
der the sponsorship of B'nai Birth.
Proceeds will go to charity activities
of the lodge.
Robert GOldfarb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack GOldfarb of 1888 E.
WilIetta, will be bar mitzvah Jan.
~ at Temple Beth Israel.
New officers of the Leo S. Berney
chapter of AzA will be installed
Jan. 81. Seymour Zendel is preSi-
dent. Eli Schlossberg, past presi-
dent of B'nai Birth, will be the
installing officer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
PEG Official Here
To Arrange Dinner

David List-Israel of Los Angeles,
regional representative for the Pal
estine Economic Corporation, visit
ed Phoenix last week to arrange a
dinner March 10 which will feature
talk by Joseph Mazer, leading
American philanthropist and g
director of Pee.
List-Israel said activities of Pee
in Israel last year led to the deve
lopment of new industries, promo
ton of Israeli exports and the
mobilizing of local capital in com
bination with American capital anc
know-how to expand IsraePs de
velopment through private enter
prise.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
100000 for JNF

TORONTO, (JTA) = The Jewish
National Fund will be enriched by
sum of nearly one hundred thou
sand dollars as a result of testi-
monial dinner held here in honor
of J. Irwin Oelbaum, to mark his
31st year in Jewish communal
work
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Bar Mitzvah

Alvin Howard Bender, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender of 1405
E. Bellview, on Saturday morning,
Jan. 20, at Beth FL Synagogue. A
reception will follow in the audi
torium. Coming to Phoenix for the
celebration will be an aunt, Mrs.
Ida Glotzer of Chicago, Ill.